THE TELEGRAPH
re rusratalrb • -
MORNING AND EVENING,
By GEOUGE BERGNER.
OFFICE THIRD ET., NEAR WALNUT.
'TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION
Tux DAMS TO:GRAPH is served to subscribers In the
city at 12 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be
charged 16 00 in advance. Those persons who neglect to
pay In advance will be charged $7 00.
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
his Damian is also published weekly, and is furnished
`subscribers at the following cash rates:
Single copies, weekly .......... ..... $l. 60
Three copies to one Post (nice . ..... . .... 400
Ten copies to one Post Office Hi 00
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania Rail Road
ttr,
M1:71
Ir% - rnr
. A. irlirAtri.lll■lllC•77-
SPRING TIME TABLE.
'Lem: TRAINS
FROM PHIL DAILY TO
PTITAND FOUR
A DEDEL
MONDAY, May 16th, 1884,
Passenger Trains of the Penssylyania
1 Railroad Company will depart nom and arrive at Har.
risbarg and Philadelphia as follows:
EASTWARD
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily
at 2.45 A. IL, and arrives at West Philadelphia at 8.55 A. N.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg daily (except Monday) at
6.00 A. m., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 10.10 A. K.
Passengers take breakfast at Lancaster.
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION, leaves Harrisburg at
7.20 A. m., connects at Lancaster with Lancaster accom
modation train, and and arrives at West Philadelphia at
12.25 P. N.
COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Harris
burg at 12 20 e, st. ; Columbia 1.55 P. M. and arrives at
Lancaster 2.30 P. Pet. connecting with Fast Mail east at
Lancaster for Philadelphia, and arrives at West Philadel
phia at 5.30 P.M.
MAIL. TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.20 r. ec ; Lancaster
at 2.47 P N., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.30 P. st
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, via Colum
bia, leaves Harrisburg at 5.25 P. M., and arrives at West
Philadelphia at 10.50 P. a.
WESTWARD.
BALTIMORE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg Lily
(except Monday) at 2.10 a. x. ; Altoona, 7.35 A. it, take
breakfast, and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.30 P. IL
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg
daily at 8.10 a.st. ; Altoona at 8.20 A. a., take breakfast,
and arrives at Pittsburg at 1.00 P. a.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Ramsburg at 1.30 r. m. ; Altoona
at 7.15 e. at., take supper, and arrives at Pittsburgat 1230
IL IL
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 3.59 r. it.; Altoona at
935 r. a., take supper, and arrives at Pittsburg at 1.00
A. Y.
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION loaves Lancaster at
9.20 A. at., arrives at Harrisburg at 11.10 A. H.
. .
HARRISBURG ACCOMAGDATION TRAIN. leaves West
Pailadelphia at 2.45 P. ■., and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.1.0
P. L.
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION No. 2, leaves Lamm
ter at 6.25 r. IL, connecting there with Harrisburg Accom
modation West, 'leaves Mount Joy at 7.00 P. M. and arrives
at Harrisburg at 8.20 P. X.
SAMUEL D. VOTING,
Supt. Mick/ Is Div. Penn'a R. EL
_Rarrisburg, May 18, 1864.-dtf
Northern Central Railway
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
TO AND mom
BALTIMORE
MEI
WASHINGTON CITY.
Connections made with trains on Pennsylvania Railwisid,
to and from Pittsburg and the West.
THREE TRAINS DAILY to and from the North and
West Branch Susquehanna, Elmira, and all of Northern
New York.
ON and after MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1864,
the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central
Hallway will aMve ,at and depart from Harrisburg and
Baltimore as follows, via:
SOUTHWARD..
PAIL TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (except
Sunday) —10.25 4 IC
leaves Harrisburg 1.20 P. X.
arrives at Baltimore.. 6 40 r. x
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (extropt
Sunday) 1L45 P. X
" leaves Harrisburg (except
Monday) 2.50 A. at
arrives at Baltimore daily
(except Monday) 7.00 4. Y.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves Har
burg 7.00 A. Y.
SUNBURY ACCOMMODATION leaveS Sun.
bury daily (except Sun
day) at 7.30 4 It
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore dally (except
Sunday) 9.20 4 Y.
leaves Harrisburg • 1.35 P. X
II arrives at Sunbury 4.05 P. Y.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Baltimore daily 9.30 r. Y.
" arrives at Harrisburg ....... l.6o A. N.
1 . leaves Harrisburg daily (ex
cept Monday) 8.15 4 H.
arrives at Sunbury 5.53 A. Y.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves Bal
timore daily (except Sun
day) &00 P. x.
41 arrives at Harrisburg 760 P. IL
SUNBURY ACCOMMODATION leaves Harris. -
burg daily (except Sunday)
at 400P. Y.
For further information apply at the Office in Pennsyl
vania Railroad Depot. J. N. Du BARRY,
Harrisburg, May 16, 1864.-dtf Goa Supt,
NEW AIR LINE RourriE..
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK
AND
PHILADELPHIA.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, November
16th, 1863, the Passenger Trains will leave the Phila.
&Apia and Reading Railroad Depot, at Harrisburg, for
New York and Philadelphia, as follows, viz :
EASTWARD.
EXPRESS LINE leaves Harrisburg at 0.30 d. M., on ar
rival of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train from the
West, arriving In Now York at 1.45 A. m. A sleeping car
is attached to the train through from Pittsburg without
change.
HAILIRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. aL arriving
in New York at 5.30 r. X., and Philadelphia at 1.50 r.
FAST LINE hares Harrisburg at 2.00 P. /I arriving tp
Now York at 10.26 r x., and Philadelphia at 7.00 r. r.
WESTWARD.
EAST LINE leaves New York at 8.00 A. sr., and Phila
delphia at 8.15 a. Y , arriving at Harrisburg at 1.15 r. x.
MAIL TRAIN leaves New York at 12.00 noon, and
Philadelphia at 8.30 P. n., arriving at Harrisburg at 8.*2
r.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves New York at 7.00 P. fa, ar
riving at Harrisburg at 2.00 A. n., and connecting with the
Pennsylvania Express Train for Pittsburg. A sleeping car
is also attached to this train.
Connections are made at Harrisburg with trains on the
Pennsylvania, Northern Central and Cumberland Valley
railroads, and at Reading for Philadelphia, Pottsville,
Wilkeabarre, Allentown, Easton, ke..
Baggage checked through. Fare between New York
sad Harrisburg, $6 15 ; between Harrisburg and Philadel
phia, $3 86 In No. 1 cats, and $3 in No. 2.
For tickets or other information apply to
J. J. CLYDE,
Agent. Harrnenwg.
uolLdtf
READING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGtIVIENT.
GBEAT TRUNK LINE FROM MR
Nintyll and Northwest for Philadelphia, New
Reading, Pottsville; Lebanon, Allentown, EaStOridrikAC.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia; Nett York,.
Reading, Pottsville and all intermediate Mathias,- at 4.44
A. and 2.00 r. N.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at 8.80 A. %,
arriving at New York at 1.46 the same day.
A special Accommodation Passenger train leaves Read
ng at 7.15 A. N., and returns from Ilartisburg at 5 P. N. -
Fares from Harrisburg: To New York i $5-1b to Philo,
delphia $8 86 and $2 80. Baggage checked through.'
Returning, leave New York at 6 A.N.,.12 neon, and 1
Ir. an, (Pittsburg Express arriving at Harrisburg ittla. xr.}.
Leave Philadelphia at 8 16e, it., and 8.94 P:
Sleeping can in the New York Express Tratns,through.
to and from Pittsburg withdikt change. • •
Passengers by the flatteries& Railroad leave Tamaqua ,
at 8.60 a. n., and 2.10 P. N., for ,Pidladelphia, New York,
and all way points. - " •
Trains leave Pottsville at 9.154. n., and 2.80 r . N.
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and NeW York.
An Accommodation Passenger train leaves Reading' at
6.00 a. N. and returns from Philadelpina-at 5.00 r. n.
Jdl the above trains run daily, Sunday exempted:
A Sunday train leaves Pottsville at T.80.k. at., readPhs:
adeiplitia at 8.15 r. m
Commutation, Mileage, Hessen and Excuratn tickets at '
reduced rates 0:1 and from allpoints. • . 7- •,•
SO poundal baggage allowed to each perm]: • •
G. A. Niooriz,'
Mfg 11114—diswit General i3uperintendent.:
'
111 •-
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1111 r, . _ ---, -, ...,-- - ___
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BY GEORGE BERGNER.
RAILROADS.
Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
Road.
Tr'sgreat line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the City of
Erie, on Lake Erie.
It "hes been leased by the PHINSIITLYAINU &moan Com-
PANT, and under their auspices Is being rapidly , opened
throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (216 miles) on the Eastern
Division, and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles) on the
Western Division.
TIME OE PASSENGER TRAINS AT HABEUSBIJEGI.
Leave Eastward.
Mall Train...
Expreso Train
BEill
Leave Northward.
Mail Train 136 r. ar.
Express Train , 315 A. at,
Cara run through wrrsorrr 08.430.1 both ways on .these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Essen, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping care on Express trains both ways be
tween Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and
Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply at
the S. E. Corner 11th and Market streets.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents:
B. Kingston, It , corner 13th and Market streets,
Philadelphia
J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
J. N. Drill, Agent N. C. R. L ,
_Baltimore.
H. EL HOUSTON,
Gourd Freight *lent, PAW&
LEWIS L. HOMY,
General Ticket Agent PhD's.
JOS. D. parrs, •
my2o.dly] General Manager, WaNasuport.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
F,RANKIa I N
RAIL ROADS.
CHANGE OF HOTTES.—On ant i l t ger Mon
dayk./, April 4th, 1804, 'Paseetor will run
daily, as follows, (Sunders excepted:) .
FOE C7ZANDARDBURSI AND HAALNINDMIG:
rt. P.M
Leave Etagerestown 7.00 245
" Orem:matte 7.87- 8.85
• Arrive at .„ LIT 4.20
Chambersburg,
Leave at 8.80 1255
Leave Shippmeburg 9.00 1.28
" Newvllle . 9.32 200
" Carlisle
" Meebaniestairg
Arrive at Harrisburg -
FOR CHARREREBEFRG AND HAGERSTOWN:
_ a.
Leave Harrisburg . -.-- • &OS WA 420
" Mechanicithirrg ...; .-. . . ... . :-... BAT 2.15 4.61
' Carlisle , 9.27 . 2.66 6.20
" Newville ... 10.22 8.29 ;---
" Sbippensburg 10.33 4250
Arrive at 11.004.30
Chamberaburg, { Lowe at
.11.10 4.40 '-
Leave Greecastle • .11.56 5.80
Arrive al Hagerstown - 12.36 6.10
sir Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains
for Philadelphia, New York and Pittsburg ; and with
rains for all points "Went.'
sir The Train leaving Harrisburg at 4.20, Y. sr., runs
only as far as Carlisle. O. N. LULL, Supt.
R R Office, Chambersburg, April 4, 1864-ly
MEDICAL.
ELIXIR.
DR. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
OR, AMNON OF LIFE.
Prepared from Pare Vegetable Extracts, containing noth
ing Injurlorts to the most Delicate.
-The Rejuvenating Elixir is the result of modern
discoveries in the vegetable kingdom; being an entirely
new and abstract method of cure, irrespective of all the
old and worn-out systems.
r;-This medicine has been tested by the most eminent
medical men of the day, and by them pronounced to be
one of the greatest medical discoveries of the age
WOne bottle will mire General Debility.
WA few dases.cures Hysterics in females.
WOne bottle Cures Palpitation of the Heart.
few doses restores the °maid generation.
,From one to three bottles restores the manliness
and full vigor of youth.
Mr A few doses restores the appetite.
Asp-Three bottles curve the worst cue of Impotency.
WA few doses eons tee low ipirited.
EirOne bottle resters mental power.
WA few doses bring the rose to the cheek.
sap This Medicine restores to manly vier and rebus
health the poor, debilitated, worn-down and despairing
devotee of sensual pleasure.
isielhe listless, enervated youth, the over-tadted man
business, the victim of a nervous depression, the in
dividual &diming from general debility, or from wealmess
of a single organ, will all And liamediste and permanent
relief by the use of this Elixir or Essence of Life.
/Write, $2-per battle, or three bottles for $5, and
forwarded by entreat, on receipt of annoy, to any ad
dress.
,Sold by all druggists everywhere.
DR. W. R. MERWIN & CO.,
Sale Proprieton;
mall-Kay No. 59 Liberty street, New Tort
CHEROKEE PILLS.
SUGAR-COATED
FEMALE REGULATOR.,
HEALTH PRESERVER.
CERTAIN AND-
Fer the Removal Qy I . 7httrtte.tioiitt fhe 4 1 uuranoo
of&pi/way - WO 144ntliits,1 the
ironArPeill'W
. . .
ia-They cure or obviate *Microns disesvav nut%
spring from irregularity, by removing the irregularity
Whey ewe Suppressed, Pacetaive and Painful Men
struation.
,'limy cure Green Sickness (Ohlorosis.) ,
WThey cure Neivous and Spinal Affection s, pains. In
the back lower parts ST the b o dy, Mallen; Fatigue
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the !earl, Lowness of
Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache; Giddiness, &c., dus. In
a word,; by removing the irregularity, they remove the
cause, and:with it ML the effects that spring from it
: .gar e c i n pi n ee of_ simple vegetable extracts, they con.
Min nothing delete:lmp , tie our constitution, however
delicate, their function-being to substitute strength f or
weakness, which, when property used, they war fait to
do.
sa-They may be safelrused at my age, and at any
.pads), excuse DURING TIN ABM TI MO morran, during.
which the unfailing nature of. their within would infallibly
rasveste prewar/by.
ago- 411-letteyir fleshing' information or - idirloo will le
promptly, ray and discreetly answered. • ' .
Sir Full directions aoccanpany earth box. .
airPriket,: SI per bpi, or Mx boxes for $5.
ardent by riw&tteeer Vedettes on lewilg of pries' _
g la.
sit•tkiTirbrO.relM ---
DR', I. ,di , Sala ewsistors
main' ; • '..*.1.14;11); y street, New York.
For rile i d i . - -- .11 .....
_....ILAWIL is BRO., ail:
Mritetilted. ' +.'"" - .
"THE UNION-NOW AND FOREVER."
- -
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1864
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
GERMAN BIETTERS,
190r.x.
Vt EN /h. X.
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC;
THESE Bitters have performed more cures;
have and do give better eatisfactien; have more tes
timony; have more reimectable people to vouch for them
Wan any other article in the market. •
We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and will
pay $l,OOO to any one that will produce a certificate pub
lished by us that is not genuine. Hot!soft German Bit
ters, will cure every case of Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the Kidneys, and diseases arising from a dis
ordered stomach. Observe the following symptoms re
sulting from the disorders of the digestive organs: Jon.
stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the head,
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, Swimming
of the bead, Hurried and difficult breathing, Fluttering at
the heart, oking or suffocating sensations when in a
lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dots or webs before the
sight, Fever and dull pain in the head, Deflcieney of pers
piration, Yellowness of the skin and eyes; Pain in the side,
back, chest, limbs, &c., Sudden flushes of heat, Burning
in the flesh, Constant imaginations of evil, and great de
prengion of spirits.
Remember that this Bitters Is not alcoholic, contains no
rum or whisky, and can't make drunkards, but is the
best Tonic in the world.
From the Rev/ Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist
Church, Pemberton N. J., formerly of the North Baptist,
Church, Philadelphia.
I have known Hoodand's German Bitters favorably for
a number of yeara 1 have used them in my own familyl
and• have been so pleased with their effects that I was in-
duced to recommend them to many others, and know that
they have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I
take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this
fact, and calling the attention of those aglicted with the
diseases for which they are recommended to Xhosa Sit
ters, knowing from experience that my recommendation
will be anstained. I do this 'more cheerfully. as Hoof
land's Bitters ie intended to benefit the afflicted • and tit
"nut a rum drick.ff
A. X.
6.65 10.10 2.42
6.26 10 42 3.12
.6.55' 11.15 'IAD
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the En
Cyclopedia of Relillious Knowledge and Christirtn Chroni
cle, Plitlahelphia. -
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Mehieines in general, through distrust of their ingredients
and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a
man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to
have received from any simple preparation, in the hope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others.
Ido this the more readily in regard to Hootiand's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson, of this city
because I was prejudiced against them for. many years,
under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture. lam indebted to my ftlinui, Robert' Shoema
ker, Esq., for the removal of, this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encounigenient to try them When suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottles of these Bitters at the beginning of the
present year, was followed by evident relief and restora
tion to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had
not for six months before, and had almost despaired of
regaining. I therefore.thank God and my friend for di
recting me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philada.
From Rev. Warred Randolph, Pastor of Baptist
Church, Gerniantown, Penn. -.
Dr. O. IL Jackson:--Dear lar:--Personal expesience
enables me to say that I regard the German Bitters, 00 -
pared by you, as a most excellent medicine. In eases of
severe cold and general debility I have been greatlytene
fitted by the use of the Bitters. and doubt' not they. -will
produce similar effects on others.
Yours truly. WARREN RaNDOLPH.,*.
Gernutown, Ps.
tiI,LIXER.
From Rev. J. IL Turner, Pastor of nodding . IL
Church, C. Philadelphia.
Dr. M. Jackson :—Dear illir:--Ifaving used your Cier
man Bitters in my family hemently I am prepared to my
that it has been of great service. I believe • tMt 'in moat
team of general debility of the 'system it is the safest and
moat valuable remedy of which [lave any knowledge.
• You" respectfully 3. H. TURNER,
No. 726 N. Nineteenth street.
• From the Rev. J. IL. Imam, .formerly *Pester of the
GolumbuslN. J.) and Milestotp.(l 2 a.). Baptist Churches..
• lisw,Rottrams,
Dr. G. K Jackson:—Dear feel it a Mature Dubai ,
of my own accord,. tobetelestiniOny,to the excellence of
the German Bitters. i3ome-yeara being much af
timed with Dyspepsia, T used thee" - with very' bedeficial
result& I have often recommended them to .pans en.
feebled by that tormenting dimwits end have heard ftlwt
them the moat tattering teetimonialese to their great
value. 'ln cases of general debility, I believe It to be
tonic that cannot be marpamed. LYONS.
From the Rev Thomas Winter, Pastor of Roxborotigh
Baptist Church.
Dr. Jackson - .—Dear Sir :—I felt it due to your excel
lent 'preparation; Howland German Bitters, to add my
testimony to the deberved reputation it has obtaitixi.
have for years, at times, been troubled with greatdieorder
in my head and nervous system. I was advised by a
friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters; did so, and
have experienced great and.unexpected relief; my 'health
him been very materially benefitted. I confidently repona
mend the article where I -meet with cases simile to my
own, and-have been. assured by many of their good ef
fects. Respectfully yours,
I'. WINTER, Roxborough, Pa.
From Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks county. Pa.
Dr. C. M. Jackson:--Respected Sir:—l have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have
never used any medicine that did me ea much good as
Hor dand's Bitters. lam very much improved in health,
after having taken five bottle&
Yours with respect, J. B. HERMAN.
Urge Size (holdinghearly double qasatity,) $1 00
per bottle—half dos $6 00
Small Sire-7b cents per bottle—half dos s .. 400
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEFfit
See that the signature of "C. M. JACKBON”. la on. the
WRAPPER of each bottie,
Should your nearest druggist Rot hart the article, do
not be put off by any dills intoxicating preparations that
ma y be offered twits plank but send to us, and we will
forward, securely packed, by ennead
Principal Office and Manufactory'',
NO. 081 ARCH STREET,
PRZX.ADNLPHIA.
JONES di EV ANS,
fftweeneri te - ./ackstia Cb.
'For sale by ruggists and Daterith:ontry town In-the
Wed D
Siam
otylOdinly
MEDICAL.
DYSPEPSIA,
AND.DIGESTIVE ORGANS,
ABE CITRAD
1100 FLAND'S
Rl= WHO SAYS SO
; PM Q. BECK.
PRICES.
tr=rlC= l l
NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS.
SELLING OUT LOW
OUR STOCK OF LIQUORS!
WEintend to discontinue the sale of Li
quors and offer our stock at a very small advance
from cost price. We have purchased all onr 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 importnm
Our stock consists of
wii ISSIES
of all grades.
WWe have parts of three barrels pure RYE, not
colored, and 10 degrees above proof, 2% years old.
WINES of all Grades, Domestic and Imported,
BRANDIES.
We have part of R . , cask 'HENNESSEY BRANDY,
to which we Invite the particular attention of families for
medicinal purposes.
The Brandy cannot be bought to-day, from importers,
less than $l5 per gallon. We will sell it for $l2 per gal
lon.
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES, •
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
CLARETS, AC.
Ws 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 & FRAZER.
A. F. ZIMMERMAN,
Practical Wateh Maker,
• No. U Market Street, Manitoba& Pa.
DEALER IN
FINE WATCHES,
•
CHAINS
/NNW,
SETS OF JEWELRY.
•
TINE SILVER WARE ,
PLATED WAit.E,
TEA SERVICES,
AND ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY
Has constantly on band a well selected and elegantly
assorted stock of .
FINE WATCHES.
MAINS,
BIN A
AND SETS.
FINE SILVER WARM
AMERICAN, ENGLISH' AND SWISS WATCREE,
Botk In Gold and Silver Coma
Also, a Sue assortment of
LADIES , WATCHES
Constantly on band. •
• MEM TARIM OF
ELEGANT CLOCKS,
Of all desotiptious; all 1r which will be sold at the
LOWEST ME PRICES. •
air Cell .ind examine the goods. • -
Particular attention paid to repairing of thtp Watches,
such as Chronornotera, Duplex and other celebrated
Watches, and all kinds of Jewelry 'neatly repaired.
None but the most competenL workmen employed, and
the whole matter under my own personal supervision,
A. F.. ZINNERNAN,
. .
mar 26) No. 52 Market street, adjoining Bratit,sHall.
SOLE AGENCY FOR THIS CITY
lAM happy to offer - to the public a large
and splendid assortment of
iituPEniert COLD rEirf
manufactured by
'
LEROY W. FAIRCHILD.
These Pent axe well finished, elastic, and will give en
tire eatisfaction.
PLEASE TRY Timm. - •
&SUFFER'S BOOS. STORE.
Second street, opposite Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg
a
NEW GOODS---JUST OPENED
BERGNER'S
Book and Stationery Store.
gmbrielng every new and improved style of
POCKET BOOKS,
MAGIC CURRENCY HOLBERS,
CALL' SKIN POCKET BOOKS,
BUCKSKIN Puitszs,
PORTNONNAISB,
at prices to suit all circintstanota.
POCKET CUTLERY,
Consisting of a fine amortment of Wastenholm's Sep
Pocket. Knives.
GOLD -PENS.
from Newton's celebrated manufactory. Every Pen
total a guarantee.
PORT.IOU
4:l2k wnirix4 CASES
ROSEWOOD DESKS,
PAPETERIES,
Together with every article, usually found in a first
Book and Stationery establishment, at
mylgi BERGNER'S, 51 Ifarket stroetl
THE NEW BOOKS.
S T Eton. ml ieces
G BLOCKS , by
Gail
HFint
HAUNTED HEARTS, by the author of the Lamp
lighter. $2 00
DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT, by Mr& Hamm. 61 60
. iv.
BARBARA'S HISTORY, a novel, by Amelia Edwards.
60 cents.
V.
TO SMALL ROUSE OF'ALLINGTON, by Trollops.
$1 26.
SEVEN STORIES, by Ik Marvel, author of "Reveriea
of a Althelor. $l. bD
• VII. •
WEER% JOURNAL of the Discovery of the sources of
the Nile. $3 50
, VIII
Th:111 WOMAN IN BLACK, by author of "Man in
CiraF.' l Si 60
, nr.
NORtS OF ICE,FITAL LIFE, Nov.'sl to Aug. '63. $1 00
X
STOKES OF THE SEA, for boys; from Cooper's
writings. $1 00
STORIES OF THE WOOD, for boys; from Cooper's
writings $1 00
MI low books received as soon as published at
BERGNER'S BOOR STORE,
11 Market street
PIANOS.
ALBRECHT, MIES & SCHMIDT'S
.
•EXCELSIOR PIANOS.
SOLE AGENCY AT W. KNOCHE'S,
93 Mirka Ursa, Harrisburg.
"EVIL RPASONS perfectly satisfactory to
..12 vans I have taken - the agency of the above most
excellent Flamm Thepubllo Is invited to come and ex
amine for themselves.
A few &homacker & Cols Planos on hand yet will be
dsol low. . mar2s4t
DICKLES I PICKLES! I—By the Barrel,
Ralf Barrel, Jar or Dozen, at
no7o SHISLER & FRAZER'S,
(Successors to Wm. Dock, Jr., & Co.)
QUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, COFFEE, of
k 7 all grades and prices, at
SEMLER & FRAZER,
Successors to W. Deck, Jr. , & Co.
' Dealers in Fine Family Groceries.
F' ll PINE 4PPLES just received at
SRISLER & FRAZER,
+P 3O Successors to W Dock, Jr., & Co.
SAPSAGO. English Dairy, Pine Apple, Nut
meg aad New York State anew, just received at
SEMLER * FRAZEE.
mys SUM:MOT! to DO* & Co.
PICKLES! PICKLES!!
By the *MA halt. barrel, Jar or doom, at
n 451 • • BOYER & itogßen.
JEW Marraimirs HERBMG AND SAL
&ON it (uis BOYER & MEM
—Webster.
EVENING EDITION.
Uncle Abe and Andy.
Come, fling your banners forth. my boys.
And stir about right handy ;
Old Abe is in the field again,
And with him Unelta Andy.
Sing " Hail Columbia," with a will,
And "Yankee Doodle Dandy,"
The Stars and Stripes shall win the day ;
Hurrah for Abe and Andy!
Although the Jersey track, my boys,
Is heavy like,land.sandy,
We'll beat the Copperhead nags.
With Uncle Abe and Andy 1
Then give them "Hail Columbia,"
And "Yankee Doodle Dandy,"
The Stars aud Stripes shall win the day,
With Uncle Abe and Andy !
J 39 ZeCenrupQ.
From Baltimore.
ARRIVAL OF REFUGEES.
liewrnatous, Jaly 26
The Point Lookout, Md., correspondent of
the American, says that during the last week
there has been large arrivals here of refugees,
old men, women and children of all national
ities.
The authorities at Richmond grant free
passes to all women, children and old men,
who wish to come north. Some of these
refugees say that when crossing the Rappa
hannock they heard that Sheridan had at
tacked Early in his retreat, and had captured
back a large number of cattle and wagons.—
The fight was said to have taken place near
Staunton.
Fatal Accident in Baltimore.
%mum; July 26.
A dreadful accident occurred this morning
by the falling of the front walls of a newly
erected' warehouse, - in Pada street, neat Lex
ington. Mrs. James Kiser, who - was passing,
was caught beneath the ruins, and had her
skull fractured and both legs broken, from
the effects of which injuries she is now dying.
Frank Lipp, a lad of seven years of age,
was fatally injured, and two workmen were
slightly hurt.
Cavalry- Expedition _of General
Oherman% Army.
IMPORTANT PALO ON THE MONTGOMERY AHD WEST
POINT RAILROAD, HT GEN. BOUSSEILU-COM.
PLETE SUCCESS OF THE EXPEDITION.
The following has been. received from Gen.
Rousseau's expedition:
MAsturre, GA., July 24, 1864.
To the Assistant Adjutant General, District of
Tennessee:
We arrived here day before yesterday, and
have been eminently successful, and have exe
cuted the orders of Gen. Sherman to the let
ter. Our loss does not exceed twelve in killed
and wounded: I start to-day for Nashville.
On the 22d Gen. Sherman announced, in a
circular to his army, that Gen. Rotuiseau had
been entirely successful.
The important expedition against the Mont
gomery and . West Point railroad, the success
of which is thus officially announced, was pro
jected by Gen. Rousseau, When Gen. Sher
mon was preparing to depart on his great raid
through Miaei.eippi, in the early part of this
year; but for various , military reasons,.ifs ex
ecution was postponed until the present
month. On the 30th• tilt. "Gen. Sherman re
vived the project, as important auxiliary
to his grand movement upon Atlanta, his
object being to cut the railroad. between Co
lumbia, Ga.' and Montgomery, Ala., so ef
fectually as to destroy permanently the- rebel
communications between these points. Abun
dant preparations were made for the destruc
tion of the ties, rails, bridges, culverts, Water
tanks, depot buildings, locomotives, arsenals,
Government machine shops, Ac. Gen. Rous
seau was also ordered to destroy the town of
Opelika, the point of junction of the road
from Columbus With Atlanta, West Point and
Montgomery road.
Gen. Rousseau received his final orders on
the 4th inst., .and on the Bth, having com
pleted his preparations; left Nashville with
hit staff. He Was accompanied by Capt. J.
C. Williams, Nineteenth United States Infan
try, and Capt Elkin, FifthHentucky, Cavalry,
; Capt. Roger, Topographical
Engineer ; Capt. McConnell, Inspector, and
several other officers. Capt. Roger had been
engaged for several months in prepaizing maps
of the proposed route, and in gathering im
portant information from Union refugees.
The force placed at the disposal of Gen...
Rousseau was limited to about 2,700 men, and:
consisted of the following regiments, which
were concentrated at Decatur, Alabaina ;
Fifth Indiana Cavalry, Col. T. J. Harrison
Fifth lowa Cavalry, Lieut. Col. Patrick ;
Second Hentacky Cavalry, Maj. Elfort,
Fourth Tennessee Cavalry and the Ninth
Ohio Cavalry. The men composing this
force were all veterans, well mounted and ex
cellently armed. A thousand Spencer re
peating rifies,firing eight times awl .invalua
blo as a cavalry arm, were judiciously dis
tributed among the Men. Two lightßodman
guns were also taken along.
Gen. Rousseau moved from Decatur with
his forces on the .10th inst., taking a south
easterly direction. The details of . the, expo
ditiod have not yet been received, but by re
ferring to a good map of Alabama and Geor
gia it will be seen that the first important
point on the route is Blountsville, about fifty
miles from Decatur; the second Ashville, some
thirty miles further on. Heprobably crossed
the Coosa River somewhere in the vicinity , of
Broken Arrow, pushed on to Talladega, and
thence to the Tallapoosa River, which he was
to cross at the mostssen.venient bridge or ford.
This would bring him within thirty miles of
the Montgomery road.
Eight important bridges carry this railroad
over as many streams, between Opelika and
Montgomery; and the thorough destruction
of these was one of the principal objects of
the raid. Having accomplished this work,
and destroyed the workshops and other &lAN
riment buildings at Opelika. and the bridges: .
betweenthat town and West Point. Gen.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
STEAL= 011101.:
ADVERTING PATES— . DAILY TILEGRAPEI.
The Mowing ire the atee for !Availing th the
GUM Thole 6. aviig adverting to do vrill 'End 't
venni tt'or retbrenU.
_ . . . .
fa- Four Anew or oncanairmnatn. Erg L
lines ormore than four constitute a square.
FOB ONB
One day $ 60
Two dap 1 00
Three days.. 126
One week - 2 26
One month. 0 oc
Two meatus 9 00
Three months 11 00
months 16 0
One year ...25 0
22 20
TOR A 11.113 WARE
One day $ 30
Two days 60
Three days— . 75
One week............ 126
One month— .. 3 00
Two maths 4 60
Three months 5 50
Biz months 800
One year 15 00
Administration Notices....
Yardage Notices
Auditor's N0tice5.... .....
roneral Notices each insert'
Sir Business notices •
before Marriages and Dea
each insertion. •
Rousseau was ordered to move up on the west
side of the Chattahoochie and join Gen. Sher
man at some point between Marietta, Ga.,
and that river. That he has done his work
effectually we know not only from Gen. Sher
man's dispatch, but from the rebel acknow
ledgment that on the 17th inst., telegraphic
communication was suspended between At
lanta end Montgomery, and that the railroad
between the former place and West Point was
not in working order.
Later from Europe.
THE• REPORTED NAVAL ENGAGENENT UNTRUE
lizw 'ibex, July 26.
The Scotia has arrived with Liverpool dates
of 16th, via Queenstown, on 17th July.
The Africa arrived at Liverpool on the 15th,
and City Manchester 16th.
The reported naval engagement between
the Kearsarge and a rebel vessel is untrue.
The Bearsarge and Sacramento are off Dover.
A delegation of citizens had urged Lord
Palmerston to mediate in American affairs,
but that minister replied that he did not
think the moment opportune.
Dano-German affairs are unchanged. A
truce has been agreed to till the Ist of July.
The Princess Clotilde has given birth to a
son.
The reported fight betwen the Kearsage and
and Florida, off the Jersey coast, is untrue.
The Kearsage has been at Dover all the time,
and still remains there. She has been joined
by the Sacramento from Cherbourg.
The Niagara was cruising off btart Point
on the 13th.
There is nothing from Jersey to confine.
the report of any fight having taken place
near that Island. The report was received on
board a steamer just as she was starting for
Southampton.
Another rebel steamer, the General Lee, is
reported to have joined the Florida in the
English Channel. A rumor was current at
Cherbourg that the Federal and Confederate
officers had agreed on another sea fight off'
Cherbourg, within ten days.
On the 15th July, an influential deputation,
consisting of the marqais Clanricarde, the
bishop of Chichester and several members of
parliament.
Mr. Spence, of Liverpool. and others,
waited on Lord Palmerston, to urge media
tion in America, on the plea of humanity.
Lord Palmerston said that the Government
did not consider that this was a moment
when mediatory proposals would be accepti
ble to both parties, being equally sanguine of
success, while the north was especially jealous
of interference. If an opportunity for medi
ation arose, the Government would gladly
avail of it.
The rirafri_says Moon had an unofficial
interview with Lord Palmerston, being intro
duced by Mr. Lindsay. The meeting was
satisfactory to all parties, and the withdrawal
by Mr. Lindsay of his intended recognition
motion in Parliament, is said to have been
the result of the interview, Lord Palmerston
having given a sort of implied promise to
support the nation at a more opportune mo
ment.
The Times notices in ita city article the
continued great demand for Federal securities
at Frankfort
Parliamentary proceedings have been 'un
important.
It is confirmed that Denmark has proposed
a truce but nothing is known as to the terms
or concessions, offered.
It is reported that the Danes were repulsed
while attempting a landing , at Dalbeck and
Fredericks Haven.
The King of the Belgians is about to visit
Napoleon at Vichy.
Markets by Telegraph.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26
Trade moves sluggishly in all departments,
but there is not much change in prices. The
export demand for Flour is limited, and only
1,000 bbls. were sold at slo®lo 50 for extra
family, and $ll 50 for fancy. Rye FlOur
scare and firm at $8 50, In Corn meal noth
ing doing. Wheat is dull; sales of 4,000 bus.
at $2 50(g2 55 for old red, and $2 65 for
choice new Southern do. Small sales of Rye
at $1 80. Corn is in fair request, with sales
of yellow at $1 73. Oats are dull and lower
with sales of old at 83c. Cotton moves slowly
at $1 60 for middling. Cloverseed infirm at
$lO 50. Timothy has advanced to $5. Cof
fee, sugar and molasses are inactive. Petro-• ,,
leum is unsettled.
hew 'York Stock Markets.
NEw YORK, My gG.
The stock market is better, Chicago and
Rock Island 1114; Cumberland Coal 61i; Illi
nois Central 1273; ditto bonds 134; Michigan
Southern 86i; New York Central 13.31; Read
ing 1354; Hudson River 1294; Conlin]. Comps
ny 35; Erie. 11 0 11; Cleveland and Solido. 137;
Gold 257; one year Certificates 95i; Treasu
ry 7 3-10 s• 106 five-twenty Coupons 1074;
Registered Coupon sixes 105 h.
Philadelphia Stock Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.6.
Stocks s t ea dy ; Pean'a
.s's 100 i ; Reading
R: 67i,'; Morris Canal 97 ; Long Island 48;
Penn'a It. R. 73f ; Gold 256 ; Exchange on
New York par; Petroleum, crude, 52, refined,
80(485e. in boat, and 90®95c, free ;.Whisky
moves slowly at $1 81
CUT FLY PAPER.
A NICE assortment of Cut Paper for cell
tap, Wain glasses, picture frames and gas pipe:,
SMFFER'S ROOK STORE,
Rarest; arg, Pa.
at
mr2o
VOR, SALE. —A Five-horse-power STEAM
1 ENGINE and BOILER, In good order. Apply to
F. GEETY,
Walnut street, below Sian
feb22-tf
SMOKED SALMON.- FINE SMOKED
SALMON, Ad received at - -
SEMIRICEL
W ERASER,
ted frimeemom io m. Dock,
SPICED OYSTERS.—Extra fine Baltimore
Oysters, spiced, Agt received at
BOYER & ICOERPEX
CORN MEAL—A - fine article. Just re
ceived at SEBUM & FRAZER,
morn gutloomon to Wm. Dock, jr.. & Co.)
gobiters' Portfolios.
A LARGE assortment at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
morn Sotd at Wholesale or retai at low prices.
OLDER VINEGAR.--Puxe Cider rmegar
can be bought by the barrel or email quantity, at
19.18,80YER 4 ROTiRPRft.
MESS af-Ark silt : Fria NEW WO:
MESS
EIREL, just mend, at. - . ••
jylll BOriE &swami.
I 50
in the Local Column, o 6 r
0
EMIT CEng PER LIM for