paik gelegrapil
NOTICE. TO AD ERTISERS.--All Adver
tisements, Business Notices, Marriages,
Deaths, &c., to secure insertion in the
TELEGRAPH, must invariably he etc:cant
par ied with the CASH,
Advertisements ordered In the regular
Evening Edition are inserted in the Morn
ing Edition without extra charge•
HARRISBURCI PA
TUESDAI EVENING, JULY 19, INA
TOWN :AND COUNTRY
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A good stout
oy to learn Power Press work. Must be able
to write a good band. Apply at TIT'S OFFICE.
=1
NOTICF. --To Soldiers Discharged on Account
of Wounds Received in line of Duly.--The un
dersigned is prepared to collect the $lOO
Bounty due all such soldiers.
SULLIVAN S. CHILD,
Claim Agent,
Telegraph Printing Office. Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania. jyls-dlw
•THE CAMERON GuAaos.—This company,
which is nearly full, is in camp. A few more
men are wanted. The officers are Capt, J. Di.
Sutliff and Lieuts. J. W. Woodburn and J. G.
Keener—all of whom have been in active
service in the field, and were good soldiers.
The headquarters for recruiting are at Camp
Curtin and at the Ellsworth lituse, Market
street. jy.1.8411w
=a=
RECIWITS WANTED .-Dr. H. 11' . . Miles, for
merly captain in the 84th P. V., has received
authority to recruit a company for one hun
dred days' service. Able-bodied young men
are wanted to fill up his organization.
For particulars apply at his headquarters,
or Miles' Drug Store, corner of North and
Third streets, or at Miles' Grocery Store, on
Ridge Avenue. jylB-tf
THE children of some of our Sunday Schools
were very agreeably entertained, last evening,
at the asylum, by Superintendent Curwen, at
whose invitation the teachers and soholars
visited that institution for the purpose of xot
noosing a magic lantern exhibition. All pre
sent were highly delighted with the entertain
ment, and will long remember Mr. Curwen for
his kindness. The walk to the Asylum af
forded agreeable exercise to the children.
=I
Tan reported capture of Maj. Chas. Kleck
ner, with a number of his men, is incorrect,
as no captures were made from the depleted
ranks of the 184th Penna. regiment since the
misfortune of the Second Brigade of the Sec
ond Division, Second Corps, in front of Pe
tersburg. A letter was received from the Ma
jor, bearing date July 13th, at which time he
was enjoying good health and a rest, after
having passed through the fiery ordeal at
Petersburg.
==::
Aocnnurr To AN AGED Camas. —An accident
occurred, this morning, on Locust street,
near River alley, by which Mr. George Wen
rioh, who resides there, sustained serious in
jury. There is a pile of lumber iu front of
his residence, and it appears that while a
milk wagon was standing in the street another
wagon attempted to pass between it and the
lumber, but in doing so the lumber was
thrown down. Mr. Wenrich happening to be
close by, Olt is supposed to prevent the fall,)
the falling lumber struck him, and broke one
of his legs. Mr. W. is an aged man, and it is
said his physician scarcely hopes to be able to
re-set the fractured limb.
Qurra a large number of subtitutes are now
being placed in the service by persons who
have not been drafted, but are subject to
draft. Parties able to procure substitutes
should do so at once. They will thereby
clear themselves from draft, and at the same
time fill the quotas of their respective districts.
The substitutes must be under twenty and
over forty-five years of age, or those who
have been in the service at least two years.
Aliens are also accepted. This matter should
not be delayed. If yon wait .until you are
drafted you will have to pay very high
prices.
Less than fifty days remain in which to fill
the quotas under the new call for five hundred
thousand men. As there is no commutation
allowed, the only alternative is to furnish sub
stitutes or go into the service. Immediate
measures should be taken to avoid the draft..
By filling your quotas before the sth of Sep
tember, those entering the service will re
ceive the Government bounty, and you will
only have to furnish your share of five hun
dred thousand men. If a draft is made, one
hundred per cent. more will be added to the
number drawn, to provide for deficiencies
caused by .exemptions. Every man of means
will at once see the propriety of having a rep
resentative in the service. If he delays se
curing one until after the sth of September,,
it is very probable that he will not be able to
obtain one, as those who are willing to go as
substitutes will nearly all be secured before
that time. By early attention to this matter,
the impending draft may be entirely avoided.
The citizens of the various towns, town
hips, &0., in the State, should hold meetings
at once and make arrangements by which they
can offer inducements to persons to volunteer,-
to the credit of the sub-districts. Volunteers
can enter the service for either one, two or
three years, and a liberal local bounty added
to that paid by the Government, would en
able many sub-districts to fill their quotas
with volunteers. This should be done at.
once. By delays those who would volunteer
may be induced by larger bounties to credit
themselves to other places, while those left
behind will have to be drafted and compelled
to go into the service. Volnntems should,
however, remember that it would eventually
be to their advantage to have th anise o es
credited to the places in which they reside, as
their families can claim no relief from a dis
trict that is not credited with the services of
the volunteer.
Psagten Tnaovarr.-41in. Sigel and several
members of his staff 'passed througli this city
last night, en route from Western Virginia to
Baltimore, at which place he was ordered to
report for duty.
I==
CANTEBBIMT HtTSIC HALL is the only place
of amusement now open in this city. It is
said to have a line company of performers,
who nightly present very attractive pro
grammes.
-_•-.--
An IMPItirrE*ENT.—We mike that the mar
ket houses are receiving a coat of whitewash,
which is taking the place of the many colored
show bills that have so long Occupied promi
nent positions there.
Tan Qeorge Owens who was arrested for, in
sulting a lady on our streets, is not George IL
Owens, of this city, and who is now a mem
ber of the Curtin Pencil)les. We take plea
sure in announcing the faCt.
BY reference to a card from the committee
of arrangements, it will be seen that the Lu
theran pic-nic cannot be held to-morrow, as
cars cannot be obtained for the excursion. It
will probably take place on Friday or Satur
day.
FOUR. CHILDREN SMOTHERED.- The Cleve
land papers relate a shocking occurrence,
which reminds us of the well-known story of
"The Old Oak Chest." A few days ago a
man named Schogart, livings near Cleveland.
went, with his wife, into a field, for a load of
hay, leaving in the house their four childron
—Mary, aged seven years; Charles, ten; John,
four, and Catharine, aged one year. On re
turning the children could not be found.
Search was made everywhere for them, but
without avail, till next morning their corpses
were discovered in a huge old German chest,
in the corn house. They had got into it in
play and shut down the lid, which closed with
a spring lock, and they were speedily suffo
cated.
Br the provisions of the new military bill
the loyal States are permitted to recruit in the
rebellions States to fill quotas under any fu
ture call for troops. In some of the cities
and large towns the people are already making
arrangements to send recruiting agents .to
secure men in advance of the call. This is
sound policy and we hope our citizens will be
prompt tq take such action. 'Not a day should
be lost. Every man liable to draft should be
willing to contribute $lOO, $2OO or $3OO, ac
cording to his ability, to constitute a local
bounty fund to secure volunteers. Of course
our moneyed men who are exempt will cheer
fully aid in such a, movement to save the com
munity from another draft. Meethigs should
be held at the earliest possible moment, and
all should unite in raising money, and doing
whatever is necessary to raise recruits.
Fins—About twelve o'clock last night, fire
was discovered in Osborne's carpenter shop, in
Dewberry alley, near Chestnut street. The
alarm was given, and the firemen were soon
on the streets with their apparatus, but before
they arrived fit the shop the fire was satin
guished by some of the neighbors.
The shop was occupied by Mr. Osborne,
carpenter, and was also used by Mr. Jackson
Humes, a painter, who is•viell known by our
citizens. About the time of the fire Humes
was seen in the vicinity of the shop, under
rather singular circumstances, which led to
his arrest, by officer Campbell, who succeeded
in obtaining from him a confession that he had
set fire.to the material in the shop. On this
and other evidence Flumes was committed to
prison, on a charge of arson. The case is
still undergoing investigation, and Mr. H. is
held for a further hearing. We are informed,
however, that he, this morning, denied being
guilty of the crime with which he stands
charged. It is almost impossible for those ac
quainted with him to believe that he would act
the part of an incendiary, and especially in this
case, as he and Mr. Osborne have always been
on the most friendly terms. Should there,
however, be sufficient evidence to sustain the
charge, the investigation of the case might
lead. to the detection of the, author of previous
fireit that have occurred in our city. If so,
officer Campbell will have accomplished a
great work by making the prevent arrest.
MEETING OF THE COLORED Pzionus. —A very
large meeting of the colored people , of Har
risburg was held in their church, on Tanner's
alley, last evening, the object being to raise
recruits and organize a colored military com
pany.
Mr. 0. C. Hughes was Galled to preside.
On taking the chair, Mr. Hughes stated that
the occasion was one of great importance to the
colored people of Harrisburg, and from the
moment in which he addressed them the op
portunity was afforded to date their rise to
respectability and their right to the recogni
tion of all good men.
Rev. Joseph Clinton, of Philadelphia, was
then introduced, and spoke at considerable
length, to his colored friends. The work
which the colored men had to perform in the
struggle for the safety of the American Gov
ernment, was one alike to them of christian
.heroism and manly fortitude. To every col
ored man able to bear arms in defence of the
Union, the battle-fields of this war eonsti
tute the Jordan through whose waters the col
ored man can alone march to freedom.
Bishop Whyman, of Baltimore, followed in
the delivery of a few plain and practical re
marks, urging on all able-bodied colored
men the imperative duty of at once enrolling
themselves for service in the army.
Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Harrisburg, made the
closing speech. His remarks were also prac
tical and to the point. He conoluded by ap
pealing to the, fighting men present to come
forward and enroll themselves. Twenty-five
stalwart fellows immediately responded.
These being added to eighteen others, makes
forty-three recruits for the colored company
up to last evening.
A recruiting tent has been erected on the
hill, immediately in to rear of the capitol,
where it is 'anticipated that the maximum
number ofreopiits for a full company will be
ral l ied in a very few days.
The colored Thus Band from Camp Wil
liam Penn waspresent, acid discoursed a num
* orpkgatiqf autpichOtittityle. .;
ATTENTION, PROTOGELTT=O. —You
qu.ested to meet on Tuesday evening, July
19th, at the State" Capitol Hotel, at 8 o'clock,
P. as., as business of great importance is on
hand. PHOTOGRAPHER.
LAST Evurerer there were over two thousand
"Hundred-days' Men" in Camp Curtin. - -The
cry is "still they come," and almost every
train brings accessions to the number now as
sembled here.
=ECE
GRAND UNION Pic-NIO. —A grand Union Pic
nic will be held in Haehnlen's grove. on
Thursday nest, the 21st inst., under the di
rect management of James Sprucebanks and
S. Leib. An efficient police force will be en
gaged to preserve order. The public are in
vited to attend. jyl9-3t-
..*,.....-.-..-
MUSTERED IN.—The State Guards, com
manded by Capt. George F. Ross, and Lients.
David Hummel and James C. Channel, were
mustered into the one hundred days , service,
yesterday afternoon. The company mustered
ninety men, exclusive of officers, all of whom
are stout and healthy, and will make good
soldiers.
COLOIS.ED BAND.---A fine brass band, of fif
teen pieces, in which the musicians are all
colored men, arrived here yesterday from
Camp William Penn, at Philadelphia. It is
Band No. 2, of the United States colored
troops, and is composed of excellent perform
ers, who wear the United States uniform.--
Capt. Dougal accompanies the party. Our
office was treated to a serenade yesterday af
ternoon, during which time an immense crowd
assembled to listen to the excellent music of
the band.
TILE Fxnsr Cm: ZOVAYES were examined by
the Surgeon, at Camp Curtin, yesterday, and
but ono out of the whole number was rejected,
as /eing unfit for service. The Surgeon com
!Oil:wonted them as being the best body of men
yet examined by him. A few more men are
yet w anted to fill the company. Join the Zen
aves, .all you who desire to get into a tip-top
company, under good officers. There are
more Thauphin county nien connected with
the Zom'wes than in any other company now
in. camp..
THE NELIEO AS A CAYITALL9T.-A private in
one of the negro regiments guarding the
rebel prisoners at Point Lookout, has receiv
ed a lether from the daughter of his former
master, suggesting that, as he is now earning
money for himself, it would be a very pretty
thing for Haim to send the family five dollars,
of which they were in great want, and as for
herself, alio would be much obliged to him if
he would give her enough money to buy a
new gown.
Founzu WA:an Hzerrso.—A meeting of the
citizens of the Fourth Ward will be held at
the Hope Engit te House, for the purpose of
making arranges 'lents - . to All the quota of the
ward—this (Toes day) evening, at 7 o'clock.
All citizens of the •ward are earnestly requested
to attend, in order .that a draft may be avoided
under the call of ftse President, for Ave hun
dred thousand men...
Ponca AFFAlRS—_tiefore the .Mayer.—John
Moody, Fillmore to and Nathan Tate,
colored boys, were arrested on a charge of
stealing pig iron from Wilson's foundry and
various other places. 'They were committed
for a further hearing.
Christian Binch, (whit',) charged with pur
chasing from the above b.oys the stolen goods,
was held to answer the chaxyge at court.
Susan Demos, colored, was committed to
prison on a charge of larcercv.
Frank Lusk and Henrietta Wilson, had a
hearing for disorderly conduit Discharged.
Ellen Fairfax, a colored vagrant, was corn.
mitted for thirty days, to the Fort.
Samuel Jones, drunk and disorderly, was
committed for forty-eight hours
Henry Welsh was held in bail to answer a
charge of assault and battery:.
E=L=
A Card.
The Committee of Arrangements of the
Lutheran Pic-nic, respectfull:r inform the pub=
lie that the cars cannot be obtained to pro
ceed to Derry on Wednead ay or Thursday
next; but the committee will have a meeting
this evening, when they will Lx upon another
day this week, which will be. as early as pos
sible, immediate notice of which will be given
in the daily papers of this city.
COMMITTEE.
,A Card. • •
Hawaxascraa, Pa., July 18, 1864.
GEO. Bsaasms, Pan., Editor Daily Telegraph,
Harrisburg, i
Sm—ln your evening edition of to-day you
intimate that nay call for one thousand
mounted men has been countermanded.' Such
is not the case. A U men, singly, in squads or
in companies, repc vting in accordance with
that call, with hors as, are received.
I am, sir, verb r resPeotitillYo
Your obedient servant,
D. N. COUCH,
Major General.
, .
. . „ .
Nom—Above we gi:Tper GM, Couth's etpla
nation in regard to his',,coall-kle-‘ cavalry ,
We had understood tbifcb'AiiiiiiiL9OPinanthor
ity had given ordersto 'tekceu„ l :l;l4l6::,,,.*4 bag
Government:would ft babdclkii horseti - --.r4
in accordance with tht Icircler, several young
men, who had seen ser vice in former organ/-
Actions, went to work r. tieing companies. One
whole company, from Lancaster county, pre
sented itself that was: composed of young
men, one-half of whom. had tbeir own horses,
but the other half not bavimg the funds to
furnish themselves v. ith horses, the whole
company was Permitted to re turn, condemn
ing the commanders here fin the severest
terms.
Capt. Fenn 'nada/so recruit ad a full cavalry
company, VA he was compelled to abandon
it after 'having spent his tirue and money for
a wissie week past. Several other gentlemen
are in tba some situation.
We are, however, glad the at (Amaral Couch
has given ris positive info amatilon that he
waists Loot) cavalry immediately, lmt \that
they mast furnish their own. horses. This is
explicit, ppe that the regi-
Mit ma" be raised Without. ;farther delay. t
' Tar, Northern Calltrar fetioad having been
thoroughly repaired, trains are now running
through to Baltimore, as formerly. This
will be a matter of great importance to the
travelers who have been compelled to suffer
delay on account of the late rebel depreda
tions on the line of the road. Train com
menced running through this morning,
BOYS. —How much the welfare of after life
depends upon the habits formed in boyhood.
Parents have much tq do with this matter.—
The good impression made by christian
mothers upon their children in the experience
of the past has been a fruitful source of ac
complishing much good; experience has also
demonstrated the great advantage of indus
try, and the protection against doing wrong
in keeping boys employed. A boy between
the ages of 14 and lffyeara, can obtain a sit
uation immediately applying at the cheap
dry goods store of'4l L. Bowman, No. 1, cor e
ner of Front and Market streets.
SPECIAL'NOTICES.
. HAIR DYE! RATH, DYE!!
Batchelor•s Celebrated Hair Die
IS THE REST IN TITE WORLD.
The only Harmless, True rine deliable Dye Known.
This splendid Hair Dye t- e erfect--changea Red, Ruety
or Gray Hair instantly t 44,: le4ay Black or Natural Brown
without injuring the Hair or staining the Skin, leaving the
Hair eoft and beautifol imparts fresh vitality, frequently
restoring it= pristine oikor, and Retinas the ill effects of
bad Dyee The genuine is. signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
SW& All others are mere Imitations, and should be
avoided. Sold by all Pruggiats, ike Factory-41
17,
BAS 08111: WI. .0.11.17 (YE\Y ?nil nRIPRIING iLII tiAl
, jetlal
tliittnry Business Attended 14,
Bounty, Pension, Back Fay Subsistence and Military
and War Claim, generally, made nut and collected. Per
sons residing at a distance can have their business trans
acted try mail, by addressing
EUGENSSMYDEB, Attorney-a:Law.
dedtitly Third skeet, Marrlsberg,. Pa,
Pure Vegetable Medicine.
NE!of the v4t* beat Vegetable Medicines
O
is now offered to dui citizens and strang of theme
city. It will purify the blood, and leave the liver and
bowels in a good healthy condition. Operates without the
least pain. Old and young, male and female, all can take
of it. As to the truth of this hundreds can testify, as it
has bt , 43n well tried for the last ten years. it is prepared
only and sold by Hrs. L. Ball, No. 27, math Pine street,
Harrisburg, Pa. my 23
EDITOR. OF TZLEGRAPII
Dear Sir:—With your permissien I wish to say to the
readers of your paper that 1 will send, by return mail, to
all who wish it (free,) a Recipe, with full directions for
making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will et.
• factually remove in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan,
.Frecklea, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same
soft, clear,'smooth grid beautiful •
I WM also mail free to theist having Bald Heads or Bare
Faces, simple directions and information that will enable
them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers,
or a Moustache, in less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. OHAPIMAN, Chemist,
jyls-d&w3m 1331 Broadway, New York,.
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING.
Swallow two or three hogsheads of "Buchu," "Tonic
Bitters," "Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Antidotes," &c., &c.,
&c., and after you are satiated with the result, then try
one box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH - SPECI
FIC PlLLS—and be restored to health and vigor in less
than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant tO
take, prompt and natatory in' their effects on the broken
down and shatteredcomeltutkm. Old and young can take
them with advantage. Imported and sold in the United
States only by JAS. S. BUTLER, '
No. 4/7 Broadway, New York. .
so-Agent for the United States.
P. B.—A Box Of the Pills, securely paOked, will be
mailed to any add on receipt of price, which is ONE
DOLLAR poat-paid—money reponded in , 'the Agent If
entire satiated - lop is not given. #l5-41%w3m
DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED
DR. BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure, in
leas than 30 days, the worst cases of NERVOUSNESS,
Impotency, Premature Decay, Seminal Wealmess, Insan
ity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no
matter from what, cause produced. Price, One Dollar per
box. Sent, - poatpaid, by mail, on receipt of an order.
(She Box will perfect the cure in most caws. Addre ag
JAMES S. BUTLER,
Jylis-d&w3m General Agent, 42P Broadway, N. Y.
QAT:Jun.4G of Summer Goods a low prices,
sock as Summer Dress Goods, Lawns, Sun Umbrellas,
Lams Shawls, and Sumner Shawls. We have also on
band a very large assortment of Muslim', Calicos, °fog
hams, Stockings, Handkerchlefk„ Black Silks,'Plaid Silks,
White Cambria', Undressed French Oambrics, White and
Colored Flannels, and in fact an assortment of •illy goods
not surpassed by any. To all of which we invite those
who wish to purchase, and promise to sell at less prices
than we can replace them for again. As all kinds of dry
goods are advancing every day, now is the time to buy.
1918 S. LEW Y.
W
SUBSTITUTES WANTED.
A GOOD price will be paid for FOUR SUB-
Apply to SA SELLHAN,
6td Staten Hetet, Market Street. •
WANTED
T 0 BENT, a HOUSE suitable for a small
family. Esquire at, this office. jy,l6 tr
WANTED.
A GIRL to do general Housework in a small
family. Kurd understand cooking, washing and
ironing. Good wages will be paid. Apply Second street,
three doors blow North. • jy-16 Bt*
W.V.1,140:4 1 20 , 5101:41) , 441•tri41
FOUR or five "Shanty-keepers," to whom
Shanties, which are ready for use, will be furnished,
for the purpose of accommodating boarders. Also, from
60 to 60 laborers. Apply to James Martin, on the KC.
R. R, Mahentongo mountain, 3 miles above Millersburg.
je42-Im*
AGENTS wanted to sell the Standard Ins
tory of the War. A rare chance to make mom .
Agentenre clearing hem $lOO to 8200 per month. 200,000
volumes already sold. Send for circulars. Address
JON& BROS. k
de 80 Publlehetn. Baltimore. Md.
CANDIDATES.
FOR REGISTER.
GEORGE MARS, of South Hanover town
ship, offers himself as a candidate for the office of
ItSGISTER, of Dauphin county. If elected, Mr. Mark
pledges himself to perform the duties of said office with
Ildelity. • ie2l,:k-d&wtc
CANDIDATE. FOR CONGRESS.
Hamusarma, PA-, June 9, 1464.
TE undersigned respectfully offers himself
to the Republicans of Ole 14th Congressional Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Dau
phin, Juniata, Northumberland, Union and Snyder, for
nonunation by the several county conventions of the said
District. De9tdtc] JOSIAH ESPY.
0 'lO 01,141
RIMOLPH ktELLER, of East Hanover
township, offers himself as acandidate for the office
of Register. If nominated and elected he pledges him
self to Mill the duties of the office with fidelity.
je25.42w5wt0 • RErDQLPII MILLER.
NOTICE.
1301LTIAPTIii r CIF 650.
The following resolution was unanimously
:adopted at a meeting held by the board of
county commissioners, -
/lisofved, Tind the county Of Dauphin will
pay to each privaM and, non-commissioned
officer whb may be enlisted for military ser
vice and credited to the quota required from
the county under the late calls of the Presi
dent of the 'United States, to serve for 100 days,
in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Washington
and its vicinity, the stun of fifty dollars.
Certified from the minutes, July 13, 1864.
HENRY HARTMAN,
JACOB J. MILLEISEN,
ROBERT W. McCLURB,
'Commissioners.
Attest: —Joemi MTC.ITT , Clerk.
j3"13 _ ,
NOTSCE. -
riTpublic are requested to attend the
pening of the new dry goads store of Brandt &
Bawsmn, on Thursday morning, ;eV 7th, at the south
east corner of Second and Walnut streets (late the store
room of Joseph Nahuwiler.) -Thinnew firm have bought
out, the entire stout from Mr. KailllWiler at very low
prices, sad in GOOD FAITH say to the public that they
will sell this stock of seeds at onoteurth less than the
=kind er goods can NOW-4E BOUGHT AT WHOLE.
&US(
AMUSEMENTS.
POSITIVELY TILE LARGEST
EXHIBITION
Of the Amusement World Is Coming.
71-IAVER az NOYES'
United States Circus
AND
Van Ainburgh SD Co.'s
MAIILIIOTH MENAGERIE
. AND
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
COLOSO•AL GOLDEN CHARIOT.
Mammoth War Elephant Hannibal.
Combined for the season of 1864, with 200
MEN AND HORSES, all under one gigantic
pavilion, for one single price of admission.
The wonders of animated nature consolidated
with the only LEGITIMATE CIRCUS ever
organized—Moral and Refined Amusement,
Pre-eminent Equestrians, Acrobats, Gym
nasts, Jesters, Contortionists, Clowns, Equil
ibrists and General Pefformers.
Splendid Stud of trained Horses, Ponies,
and Trick Mules—Magnificent collection of
Living Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Bears,
Hyenas, Wolves, Monkeys, Apes, Baboons,
Birds, of all kinds and sizes, &c., gathered by
the
GREAT VAN AMBURGH HIMSELF!
Will eihibit at Harrisburg, on FRIDAY'
and SATURDAY, JULY 22 and 23, 1864, af
ternoon and evening, at 2 and 7 o'clock P.
M.
Admission, 50 cents. Children under 12
years of age, 25 cents.
Lot on Second street, near Cotton Factory.
N. B.—THE LARGEST EXHIBITION IN
THE WORLD IS COMINq.
RECOLLECT THE DAY AND DATE!!
N. B.—Once more. Please observe the day
and date, and do not confound this MONSTER
ORGANIZATION with any other companies,
whether they be good, bad or exceedingly in
different.
This Mammoth Combination will be at
Holidaysburg, Tuesday, July 12.
Altoona, Wednesday, :uly 13.
Tyrone City, Thursday, July.l4
Huntingdon, Friday, July 15.
Belleville, Saturday, July 16.
Lewistston, Monday, July 18.
Mifflintown, Tuesday, July 19.
lslillerstown, Wednesday, July 20:
Duncannon, Thursday July 21. ,
Harrisburg, Friday, July 22.
• do Saturday, July 23. jy9-lOt
CANTERBURY HALL.
WALNUT STREET, BELOW TBIRD.:.
J, H. DONNELL..... .... * ietor
JOE MILLER Business Agent
BILLY PORTER 4461lanager
OPEN every night with a firat,claaa
com
pany of male and female artistes. The perform
ance embraces every variety of legitimate , amusement,
each as
SINGING, - MUSICAL FARM,
DANCING,
PANTOMIMES,
COMIC OPERAS,
NEGRO OORIGALM ES,
BußLEscium, AND JESTS.
Admission, 25 cents. Seats in private boxes 50 cents.
Doors open at 7. To commence at 8 o'clock. jylBAtt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
• SELLIPIO OUT LOW •, •
OUR STOCK OF LIQUORS!
"Epp intend to discontinue the sale of Li
quors and offer our stock at a very small advance
from cost price. We have purchased all our Liquors be
fore the last rise and have a large stock on hand for three
or four years, which are guaranteed cannot be purchased
now at any price from the importers.
Our stook consists of
Nlrki
of all grades.
grip -We have parts of three barrels pure RYE, not
colored, and 10 degrees above proof, 2% years old. •
WINES of all Grades, Domestic and Imported,
We have part of X cask HENNESSF.Y BRANDY,
to which wo invite the particular attention of families for
medicinal purposes.
The Brandy cannot be bought to-day, from importers,
leis than slb per gallon. We will sell it for 'sl.2 per gal
lon.
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES,
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
CLARETS, &O.
We invite the inspection of hotel Keepers and Liquor
Merchants generally, as we intend to sell, without re
serve, all our Liquors, and this will be a good opportu
nity for bargains.
je2o SHISLER lc FRAZER.
CLOSING OUT
•
SUMMER STOCK
AT
VERY LOW PRICES.
N. WILES & CO., No, 4, Market Square,
BEING :desirous of dosing out their Sum
mar, stuck, otter for sale, 14 greatly reduced prioes,
FANCY SITAINIFIt BILK&
BERZON, [Wrong couto tern amasser mi.
PLAIN MOZAMBIQUITS, 25 cuss
SILK AMU WOOL PL/10 DRESS GOODS.
100 PERM BLEACHED ittriumc 26 eezds.
CARPETS, 26 per cent less than . PhiLadelphis prices.
QPICIED OYSTERS.--Extra Firte ra rne
L 7 Oran; spiced, aid tor tale by Qs palm wet imd,
pmt, or lasi qvaatity. _ ' tale_
rJr., - ,
' • • • Backman to W. Doak Jr., k Oa,
E. IM.A . 42 '.‘ " : 17.;:r t
TWM
ONE .1101) IND CAYALET HORSES,
For which CASII will be paid on their '--
livery at r
H A R,,. B
At Government s for ;omit az hear
-:ion.
Agents for purchaae b round at Liu:waster. Rood
tag, Leyistown wiluamsport and. Carlisle.
By etiramand oflßiocasaerartorica.
42_ J. G. JOHNSON ,
XlD4petHesenenazunt..
vt.'
Orpiox Cier Q. C
Haas:
Atif; 4 4 - ,4 LE
• .„ u.iik. . .
CONDEM' :1 3). ; :.',.` CO.R.S Es.
i p t
. .,
WA.e. DereßtiourrieciAia . Emmy, )
0171011 orC MD' Qv ~
WASHINGTON, D, f., 4tilf: 18($4.
WILL be sold" .$ public !ttoW' to L,o
hlgherabidder ilt the times • • • plicesinun4k he
low, viz! - .. .
- ''' t, fief '
Reading, Penn'a, ThWa.g, July - . .
Harrisburg, Perin'a, "Illatdrii; Jai Vti15;1864.
Altoona, Penn'a,"Thaksalt,t , •,-. • • :4ttri 1864.' ' '''
Williartisport. Penn's, Thiumia . t,' • •St 4t11.‘, lIIX '
TWO HUNDRED (200) Cavalry 'g, :- - stalkkplbed..
These Horses have been sonde ... - . as n iih4Lt i'rr thv
Cavalry service of the Army.
For road and farm purpose* many i.out iraii7Jse i r, ' %.-•
- had.
" Horses sold i.,ing4. •-• '
'TERMS: CASM lu Ri2l4tml Stall ',..mretle,y.
Pr' - '-' 4 • ' TAMES A. ERIA
Lt.litalibd 0;,. M. Cavalry Ruyan
jy6-dtd
• OPEN MAI, : 110ESEsi
/LssisTANT Q •
Or FT
, -
11ARENB Bth, 1664.
Hwill •'' •", sd, (0
tit" this oiritSi,
for Governme# Open diet.; iota a
any number will be
,e 3 , aublevs wok inapeutlon.
as I may order. .
Cash paymettts 13y . 0 . t 4 r
4400..1.
chief Qr. Mr. Dolt Snaqualieutna.
E. C. REICHENB4I3I.
Capt.. and Aaa't Qr. Mr.
)ys.dtf
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
.1
: A - CHOICE FARB A' SALT'. PUBLIC SAL.
0N THURSDAY,
dersigned, trustee fit' S. L - Bowman, will sail at
public sale, the following ried estate: "A tratt of land, sit
uate in East Pennaborough township, Otimbeitueid, bound
ed by land of Simon Dresitach, Cho. OysterAind othem,
containing 102 acres, more or less, havingthemitrerected
a large two-story stem house, good timid! , ' house,
large bank barn, apple orchard of chaise 'trait, a
pump at the door; also, a running spring near the
house. This is a choicetarm and in a high state of card
cation. Located 3 mihs west of Harrisburg, and a half
mile north of Oyster's Ibint.
Sale to take place on the premises at 2 o'clock r. at. on
said day, when terms tall be made by
Jyl6-die GEO. W. CItISWELL, Trustee,
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
THE subscriber offers at private sale- his
farm, situated on the public road leading to trak
Grove Forum*, in Carroll township, Perry county, ono
mile and a quarter weer of Sterter's Gap. - contelorng 94
wires, thereon erected a two-story log dwelling trouae,
a good barn, and otherout-buildings. Thereat - aids° good
apple and peach orchards, and a lot of other fruit on
the premises. A never-falling spring of- water near the
house, and water in nearly every field. Further particu •
km, enquire on the premises to David Browneville, or to
'JONAH McFARLA.ND,
Barriaberg, Pa.
jyls4llw
HOTEL AT PUBLIC SALE.
rl i t !T valuable Hotel property known as
PARKE HOUSE; •
on Market street, Harrisburg, Penn's; will be offered 51
Publie Sale, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 20th of
July, at 2 o'clock, P. m. This property to In the cenU'e of
the business part of the city, within a Squire of the
Court. House and near the Railroad Depot, having - -a front
0f!2736 feet on Market street, extending track 210 feetto
a 20 feet•street In the rear, and nor: rents at 1100 . per
month.
. -
Terms of sale—oue-baff cash-ibo balszoe,' :if de &e,:
secured by mortgage, in yearly payments to. snit pur
chaser. ~ •
For furtker information inquire of
:1013:14 S. DETWEILER,
Attorney -at-Law. 'Harrisburg, Pa.
BENJ. PARKE,
Pnrkvale, Susquehanna county, Pa
Or
Jel9.4ts
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE;
NVILL be sold at public sale on Saturday,
A.ugnat 13th, 1801, on the premises, situated in
Susquehanna township, on the public road leading from
the Susquehanna river to Shoop's Church, about three
miles from the city of Harrisburg, a tract of improved
land, containing 3 acres and 72 perches, adjoining:lands qf
John Weaver, William Trullinger and Hiss Elder, 'thereon
erected a good house and stable, with othernunitdings,
with good water and fruit trees, late the estatk of Eliza
beth Porter, deceased.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. le. of said day, when
conditions will be made known and attendance given by
the undersigned. JOHN RAYSOR.,
Attorney in fact fe- 11-17; of 7;, 1, ct1. Porter, decil
jyl.oaw3 w
FOR SALE,
ACERTAIN tract or piece of land, contain
ing one acre and one hundred and flfly-threo
perches, with a valuable two-story BRICK ROUSE there
on erected, and other improvements, situated in Susqui ,
hauna township, Dauphin county, within about
of the limits of the city of Harrisburg. Said property is
a portion of the real estate of GEN. FIRMER, deceased.
Any 'information relative to the sale of this property nun
be had by Galling on the undersigned.
JNO. H. BEIGGS,
One of the executors of Gel!. Forster, dho'd
lianiusensa, June 23,1884. je22-4w-tin•
PUBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned will offer his valuable
Mill and Farm at public sale, on Saturday, the =a
day of Taly, at the Railroad House, in Middletown.. The
Mill has four run of stone, is in ie order, and doing a
One business. The Farm contains seventy-six, acres of
Oust-rate land with good Improvements. - This property is
situated one and a half miles east of Middletown. It will
be sold on very easy terms, and probably if a heavy SA ,
ritlce. Come and buy a bargain. A. METING.
•
jy6-diliwts*
FOR. SALE, • .
rplIE valuable property, wraer - of Second
1. and Pine streeta, being fifty-two prol a half feet on Se
cond and onehundred and ahrty-eight, feet on Pale street,
running back two hundred and ten fest to Barbara &Bey,
there being space for four full banding lots, and a moat de
sirable site for a Governor's Mansion or public buildings..
For particulars enquire of Mrs. 1i1JP.8.1.1, corner of St - -
coed and Pine recite. ' laara.a
Land for Sale
520 ACRES of Land, in Dauphin .OE4
at private sale, In port or the whole, to suit
purchasers ; 136 acres clear, good buildings thereon, with
Saw Mill. for further address
L • IdINFIKELP.,
Dauphin, Dauphin county, Pa
mydo-Q&m•
FOR SALE,
•
ABUILDING LOT, on Second street, be
tween Broad and Colder. Apply to
JOSIAH IioF.A.RLAND,
jyl4-d/w Corner of Saequehanna and Colder ate
Draft! Draft I: Draft!:!
ALIENS and periona under or over thee - re
gaited age, who have been enrolled i trthli . (14.th)
Diatrict, or any other District in the State, can have their
exemption papers made out at rates fixed by law.
Now is the time to put in a substitute and avoid the
draft.
Persons who are not liable to graft, and whO 'wish lc
enter the army as substitutes, can obtain the highest pre
mium.
Business transacted by mail at legal rates, and'eori
travel thereby avoided.
Call at once, or address by m 4
• EUGENE. SNYDER,
Attorney at Late , Sd, street
Harrisburg, Pa,
jy9-eod2mos.
Pnovoar gansaai.'it Oman, 14rg Lomax;t
lisatinanoto, Pa., Jane 0, 1.804. J
TO DRAFTED MEN.--I ,a,m directed by-:
Lieut. COL J. V. Boinford, A. A. Prevent Marshal
General, by his circular, NO: 3P, of June 4, 1884, to pub
lish "That drafted men are notallowed to enlist as velum-
Mery after Wag drafted; and that the credits for drafted
men will remain for the sub-districts from Which they
were drafted, no matter whether loner beauty bas or has
not been paid to such men, upon "illegal enlistment"
JNO. SAY cLuickvr,
Captain and Provost Marshal, 14th Dial; Pa.
See-41tf -
AFRESH supply of Michener's fJolebrateti
Bum Cared Rams atvt Dried Beet; at
0445 1 • BOYER & KOERFER.
,11 - 10 YOU Irish itgeo& Oold..Pei?l, If
JLI all el 13011:1091114'S Beolutors. Banliburi,
~"~ - i
4C.
tied:
MEM
NOM