TILE TELEGRAPH
LS PI:IBLISEED
IiOI?.NING A.ND EVENTRO,
By GEORGE BERGNBR.
OFFICE THIRD ST., NEAR WALYIIit
7FRItIS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIO
ni.,:1).411S TYI.EGRAPH le served to subScribers in the
city et 12 teats per week. Yearly subscribers will be
charged t 0 00 in advance. Thoso persons who neglecttu
pay in iv - trance will be charged $7 00.
WEFALY TELEGRAPIL
Tax TFLIZGRAPR IS also publig hed weekly, and is ibratalted
'subscribers at the following cash rates
Single copies, weekly_
Three copier, to one Posit Office
Ton copies; to one Fest Office
RAILROADS..
• • ,
Pennsylvania Rail Road !
,
SPIUNG TIME TABLE.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO IL FOUR
FROM PHILADEDELPHI
ON AIM AFTER
MONDAY, May 18th, 1864,
T'
!, Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will depart from and arrivo at Har
rannirg and Philadelphia as follows:
EASTWARD.
THROUGH E.XPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisligrg daily
at 2.46 a. m., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.65 A. K.
FAST LINE Lewes Harrisburg daily (except Monday) at
8.00 A. a., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 10.10
Passengers take breakfast at - Lancaster.
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION, !envoi Harrisburg at
7.20 A. AI., connects at Lancaster with Lancaster accom
modation train, and and arrives at West Philadelphia at
12.25 e. u.
COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Harris
burg at 12 20 P. et.; Columbia 1.55 P. m. and arrives at
Lancaster ?.30 P. M. ; cOrinecting with Fast Mall east at
Lancaster for Philadelphia, and arrives at West Philadel
phia at 5.30 e.a.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at L2O r. m.; Lancastpr
at 2.41 P at., and arrives at MA Philadelphia at 5.80 P. At
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, via Coluice
bia, /eaves Harrisburg at 5.25 P. m., and arrives at Wellt
Philadelphia at 10.50 P. At.
WESTWARD
BALTIMORE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily
(except Monday) at 2.10 e. a.; Altoona, 7.85 A. Y. tako
breakfast, and arrives at Pittsburg at 1230 P. a.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg
daily at 3.10 ear. ; Altoona at 8.20 e, a., take breakfast,
and arrives at Pittsburg at 1.00 e. at.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.30 P. a. ; Altoona
at 7.16 P. K. take supper, and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.30
et.
FAST LINE loaves Harrisburg at 3.50 P. M. ; Altoona at
8.35 e. M., take supper, and arrives at Pittsburg at 1.00
A. M.
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION leaves Lancaster at
9.30 A. N., arrives at Harrisburg at 11.10 A. N.
HAHHINBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves West
Philadelphia at 2.45 P. ht., and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.10
P. N.
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION No. 2, leaves Lancas
ter at 0.25 r. M., connecting thcre with Harrisburg Accom
modation West, leaves Mount Joy at 7.00 P. M. and arrives
at Harrisburg at 8.20 P. N.
SAMUEL D. YOUNG, -
Supt. Middle Div. Penn'a
Harrisburg, May 13, 1864.--af
Northern Central Railway ,
SUMIIINat TIME TABLE:
THREE TRAINS DAILY
TO AND =OM
BALTIMORE
MI
WASHIN-GTON CITY.
Connections made with trains on Pennsylvania Railroad,
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..
ONand after MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1864,
the Passenger Trains of the Northern. Central
Railway will arrive Jit and depart from Harrisburg. and.
Baltimore as follows, viz:
)3OUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (except
5unday)........... A.
leaves Harrisburg,... 1.20
arrives at Baltimore .. 5.40 r. Pi
EXPRESS-TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (exerpt
Sunday) 11.45 P. Y.
" leaves Harrisburg (except
Monday) ISCr A. Y.
arrives at Baltimo're daily '
(except Monday) . 7.00 A. K.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves Mar
burg
SUNBURY _ACCOMMODATION leaves Sun
bury duty (except Sun
day) at 7,30 A. Id
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore daily (except
Sunday) 9.20 A. Y.
ti leaves Harrisburg._ 136 P. at'
41 arrives at Sunbury 4.05 - r. M.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Baltimore daily 9.30. P. N.
" arrives at Harrisburg.......l6o A.N..
leaves Harrisburg daily (ex.
cept Monday)
arrives at Sunbury
EtAIMISBuitu ACCOMMODATION leaves Bal
Gmore daily (except Stni.
day) . 3.00 P. N.
arrives at Harrisburg 7 50 P. N.
ii'UNBURY ACCOMMODATION leaves Harris.
burg daily (except Sunday) -
at 400 r. a.
For further information apply at the Mee, in Pemaiyl..
vania Railroad Depot. - J. N. DcrBARRY,
Harrisburg, May 16, 1864.-dif Gen. Supt.._
NEW Alit LINE RiCOUTE.
THREE. TRAINS DAILY TO NEW 'YOUR
AND
PHILADELPHIA.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, November
16th, 1863, the Passenger Trains will leave the Phila.
dolled& and Reading Railroad Depot, at Harrisburg,- for
Now York and Philadelphia, ae follows, viE •
EASTWARD..
EXPRESS LINE leaves Harrisburg at 0.80 g., on a
rival of the Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train front the,
West, arriving in Now York at 1.45 A. N. A aleopin - g hi , r„
la attached to the train through from Pittsburg without
change ,
MAIL TRAIN leaves' Harrisburg at 8.00 A. N., arriving
in New York at 6.30 P. at., and Philadelphia at 1.50 z m
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 2.00 P. W., arriving ht
New York at 1.0.25 P a. , and Philadelphia at 7.00 P. at.
WE STW A. 11 D.
FAST LINE leaves New York at 8.00 A. N., and Phila.
dolphin at 8.15 A. N., arriving at Harrisburg at 1.1.5 P. M.
MAIL TRAIN leaves New York at 12.00 noon, and
Philadelphia at 8.80 P. N., arriving at Harrisburg at 8.20
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves New York at 7.00 p. x., ar
riving at Harrisburg at 2.00 A. IL, and connecting with the
Pennsylvania Expresa Train for Pittsburg: -,4sleepingcap
is also attached to this train.
Coglieutions are made at Harrisburg- With 'trains on the
Pennsylvania, Northern Central and Cumberland Valley
railroads, and at Reading for Philadelphia, Pottsville,
Wilkesbarre, Allentown, Easton, Aso. •
Baggage checked through, - Pare between New York
and Harrisburg, $5 15 ; between Harrisburg and Philadel
phia, $3 35 in No. 1 cars, and $ .3 in No. 2.
For tickets or other information apply to
J. J. CLYDE,
OdnArai Agent. HArrisidirg,
n01.4-titf
READING RAILROAD,
NIMER ARE:ANGEMENT..
/IRE A T TRIJI\I3. Mgt . Fli,(j2l
-
VI NORTH and Northwest tbr phitadelPhia,NOmrlorki.
Reading, Pottsville, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, &c.,
Trains Wave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, New
. Yorit,
Reading, Pottsville and all intermediate stations,nt coo ;
N. and 2.00 r.
New York Express teepee Harrisburg at 6.80 - 1..
arriving at New York at 1.45 the same day. .
A special Accommodation Passenger train loaresltead
ng at 7.15 A. m., and returns from Harrisburg at Sr. X.
Fares from Harrisburg: To New York, s6=ls; to Philo,
dolphin $$ 6 and $2 80. Eaggagii Checked through.
Returning, leave New York at 6A. 1. 1 12 noon, and 7
r. m., (Pittsburg Express arrivingat Harrisburg at 2 A. rs.)
Leave Vtiladelphia at 8 15A. u., and 8.30 5. Y.
Sleeping ears in the New York Express Trains, through
to and from Pittsburg without change.
Passengers by the Eatawiesa Railroad leave Tamaqua
at 8.80 A. at.., and 2.10 for Philadelphia, New York.
and all way points. •
Trains leave Pottsville at 9.15 A. tt., and 2.20 r.-it ;fon
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and New York.
AD Atoommodation Passenger train leaves- ffeivifini:at ..
CODA. w., and returns frognitilladelpblis at 5.00
Sir All tbeabove traineroil4o4o . spnav
A Sunday train leaves Pottsville at. 7.20 A and mini
adelphla at &16 r.
Commutation, Mileage, &aka ant&eurecal tickets alp
reduced rates to and from all point&
80 pounds baggage allowed to euch perdu°.
O. 4. WCOLLS,
OeueralSuperintendent,
XS, 2,lBB4—degwif
==3
.
i • x
. ... . ,
. ,_.
~., ..:.: ,
.., :
~._. ::,7, : , . . : . -
~ -, . ~ .
~.. . e. . : „ . 5._.,...„ -... Nt , is t l IFt
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,0•00460. ., ,- , ~ . . . -.:. -. ~. . .
1 . .
_____...._ ....nt...._.1.._.1„,. .11
'IR
.
$1 50
BY GEORGE ? BER,GNER.
... 4 00
~.1v 00
' -i
Philadelphia and Erie Rail
Road.
11M8greatline traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties. of Pennsylvania . to the . city of
Erie, on Lake Erie. . .
It - has been leased lbithe Piersertvasoa. Ramastan Om&
PANT, and under their . auspices is being rapidly opened
throughout its entire length. - -
It Is now in use for raasenger and. Freight business
from Harrisburg to St Mary's (216 ndlas) on the Eastern
Division, and from Sheffield to Erie (7t miles) on the
Western DiVisiOn. •
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT HARRISBURG.
Leave' Eastward.
ifail Train
Express Train...
Mail Train 136
Express 'Train 3.16 A. M.
Cara run through wrrstour. OILLYGN both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
. .
Elegant Sleeping ears ear Express trains both ways tie
tween. Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and
Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply at
the S. E. Romer 11th and Market streets. -
And fortareight business of the Company's Agents:
S. B. Kingston, Jr. , corner 13th and Hartet streets,
Philadelphia.
•• J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
J. H. Drill, Agent N. C. IL R., Baltimore.
K HOUSTON,
General Freight Apaity PUPA..
LEWIS BOIJPE,
Oeserad Meet Agent .."Atra
JOS. D. POMO,
my2o4lly) fauiral Manager, Tralismsport.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
FRANKL I N
CHANGE OF HOURS. - , On and a ft er Mon
day, April 4114 1884,•Plumager. tralns will run
daily, Eta follows, (Sundays erceptedl
POE ORAMBEREBEECI JIND ITARRETBITRO:
Leave Thigereatown... .
areenermtle
Arrive et
Charaberaburg,
Lertve at
Uwe Shlppenstiuri.,
• Newville
a.:
" Carlisle 655 10.10 2.42
" iffecbasiosbarg ' 6.25 10 42 .3.12
Arrive at Harrisburg 656 11.16 2.49
FOR CH;LiqiERREID739 AIM ZUGERarrIWN:
. . - - -- - *x. 1... x. p. M.
Leiv4Harrisburg....;:. .... .... .. ....; •9.01 "1.82 420
14 Meeharausiolure 4, :::.. 8.47 2.16 4.64
44 Carlisle`:.; 9.21 2.45 6.29
" Newville- •
44 Shippensburg 10.32 4200 • '
Arrive at . 11.00 4.80
Charabersbarg, (L e ave at lllO 4.40
Leave Greecastle -11.5 E. 5.30
Arrive at Hagerstownl2.3s 6.10
,Isis Making close connection at Harrisburg with trains
for Philadelphia, New York and Pittsburg; watt
rains for all points West. •
Aar The Train leaving Harrisburg at 4.20 k M., runs
only.as faras 0. N. LULL, Ng.
R R Office, Chamberaburg, April 4, 1464.1 y
7.00 a. X.:
ELIXIR.
Prepared from Pure Vegetable E a -tracts, containing noth
,
lug Injurious Milo:Lined Delicate.
&15 A. I.
5.63
4Gy-The Rejuvenating Elixir Is the readt of modern
diacoveriq m the vegetable kingdom; being an entirely
now and abstract method Of cure, irrespective of all the
old and worn-out systems.
n-This medicine has been tested by the Most eminent
medical men of the day, and by them proutaumed to be
one of tho greatest medical discoveries of the age
Arlie bottle willcure General. Debility. •
W few doses cures Hysteria in females:
,One bottle cures Palpititionor the Hart. ' ' '
igrA.few dam restores tho organs of gellteratim
gyirFrom one to three bottles restores the tardiness
and full rigor of youth.
WA few doses restores the appetite.
,I/1C - Pree bottles mats the worst case of Impotency.
gorA f.:M doses eniatee low spirited.
gerOne bottle renters mental power. '
wA few doses bring UM rase to the cheek.
.rbfe nakiktirie restores to Manly vigor and tiktut
'health the poor, debilitated,` Worn-down and despairing
devotee of sensual pleasure.
*Arm! Hitless, enervated youth, the over-tasked max
business, the victim of a nervous depression, the in
dividual suffering from general debility, or ,from weakness
of a'single organ, will all And immediate and permanent
relief by the use of this,Elisir or Essence of Chia,
,Price, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for .4k and
forwarded by express, on receipt of money, to any ad
kdrSold druggistseveryWhere. • '
'DR. IC R. IifERWIN &
Sole Proprietors, -
. marll.eodly No. 59 Liberty street, New York.
CREROICRE FILLS.
swath- Aria
• FEMALE REMILATOP,
HEALTH PRESERVER.
C E l 7AI - AT S A IP-2..
air rii of , , I , c
They cure or obviate those numerous diseases that
!ring from irregularity, by removing the irregularity
!twill: • .
,They cure 'Suppressed, Excessive sad Painful Men-
Struation.
xi-They cure Green. Sickness (Monads.) •
air They cure Nervous and Spired 41ffection.s, pains In
I the back and lower:inittsetthe-bodyrisavinenciftglgte
on slight exertion, Falpitatiii Of. Ole iklart, Lawn sm
spi*ts, Hysteria, Sick Heaciar-h; giddiness, Am, a= in
a word, by removing the Irregularity, ,they remove the
cause, and with , it .ALL the egects that wring from It;'
compoaeitof simple vegetable extract; they
ooh
tain nothing.: deleterious to any constitution, hewn*
delicate, -their (andiron being to subslitute atrength for
weakness, which, when properly used, they neve r fall 10 .
.They may be safely need .at any age, and at any
- periee sum =us* Two mar rim= Nam; during
Which the unfailing nature of their salon would infallibly
All lotteni maim into_nzwAion or-,advice will be
.tomptly, freely end diwredlAsisauLbret
(3-1431.1..direstious &comma each box
dpenton flier tax,
,'of
< for ,
ii9 4 ; 5905 11 41 4 , " br : ,,re OPIPI OrtO i k ,
1Hr54:441 tiffirlVlLWALitr • • '
DIU IP 'BMW. ' SokiSePtk<tOrg.
miarll-401110'-' 4 :"Ne 59 Liberty atft.iik New York.
Ydr sale in Harrisburg byB A HUNS&L It BRO., 118
Marketers&
ENE
RAILROADS.
1,20 P. Y.
1. 1 :? 244 A. IL
Leave Northward.
RAIL ROADS.
MEDICAL.
DR. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR.
OR ESSENCE Or LIFT►
o f Regnienty in the Ikeuryerwe
Monthly Period&
"T.RE AND.I' REVER."—"Webster.
HARRISBURG; PA:, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 28. 1864
DLSEASES. RESULTING , FROM
DISORDERS OF THE LITER
GERMAN BITTERS,
THE GREAT 'efRENGTHENING TONIC.
WSE Bitters have performed more cures;
e and do give better satisfaction; bare more tes
timony ; have more respectable people to vouch for them
tnan 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. Holland's German Bit
ters, will cure every case of Chronic or NerVous
Diseases of the Kidneys, and diseases arising .from-.adis
ordered stomach. 'Observe the following symptoms, re
mitting from the disorders of the digestive organs: ' Con
dipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the head,
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea , Heartburn, •Dbigust, for
Food, Fullness or weight in the Stometi, Sour Eructatiene,
Sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, Swimming
of the head, Hurried and difficult breathing, Fluttering at
the heart, Choking or sudocatffig senaati . ons when in a
lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or webs' befitre
sight Fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency:ad pers
piration, Yellowness of the skin and eyes, Pain In'thetide,
back, chest, limbs, dia. Sudden . flishos , of heat, Mining
in, the flesh, Constant Imaginations of evil, and ildrot de
&cession of spirits. " . : - • -
Remember that this Bitters is not alcoholic; Contains ne
rum or whisky, .and can't make drunicardik but is the
beet Toxic in the world. •
. , .
Prow the Rev. Levi 0 : "Ape*" Pater of the Baptist
Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North
, Impyst
Church, Philadelphia • • -
* * * * *- * .*. - s . • * • *
7.00 2.45
7,37 3.35
I have known Booßand's German Bitters feverahly ,for
a number of years. I have used them in !prawn fandlyj
and have been so pleased with their effects that I was
&matte recommend them to unary others, and kw* that
they have operated in a strikingly ,
_beneficial manner,: I
take great plassore in thus publicly proolainainv this
Ptct t • and calling the'attention of thole' afflicted the
diseases for which - I.hey:are mei:amended - to- these' 13ft,
tor; knowing from 144 1 ,gag0 that my recinamendatian
will be aisteined., , do this more eheerfall,y 11111
Hoof
land's Bitters is Wended tirbene4i lite andel!, anfl- i 4
"not a rum drink , ' Yowl-WO:
- - ' WIG!
8.14 4.20
8.80 1.2.48
0.00 1.26
0.82 2.00
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D. Editor of the--En
cyclopedia hf. Rclillioue Knowledge and Christian Oland,
cle Philakelphia. .
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Idetlicinea in genend, through distrirst of .their ingrediebte
handeffects, I yet know of no attlicient reasons why a
man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to
hive received front any simple preparation, in the hope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Hoollandn 'Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 51. Jackson, of this ' , city
besauie I was prejudiced against them for. many Teans
under the Impression that they were chiefly an alCoholic
mixture.!. I ant Indebted - to my friend,. Ristoeit Shoema
ker, Esq.; for the removal .Of this prejudice., by proper
testiaarid for encouragement to:try them when angering
fro` great and ' continued debility.. The use of
three bottles of them Bitters at the begiening - 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. NEwrox
From • Rev. Watven Randolph, Pastor of laPtlst .
Church, GermanloWili Tenn- •
. Dr. C. hr...Jackson:-_-Dear Sir :— Perso nal ,experience
enables me to say that I regard the German titters, pre
pared by you, as a most excellent- medicine. In cases of,
severe cold and general debility I have been greatly liana '
Mid by the use of the Bitters. -- and doubt not. thew
produire . sinillar 'etude on others - -
Yours truly WARREN UNDO'
Germantown, P..
- . .
ELIXIR.
From Bor. J. If. Turner, Parlor .of• X
Church, Philadelphia
C.Y.
Dr: Jaclyn:--;-Dear Slat---Thettng used. yone Get
man Bitten in. my family trequemtly I am girtwed to My
that it km, been. of peat- service. I believe that . ln thatmoet
oases of general: debility: of the spade, it lathe mint and
moat valuable remedy of which I have idly knowledge.-
' Yours, reapeetfblly • L TilltNEß,
No. 728 N. NiCeteesth sheet.
From Vie Rev. J. .Lyotiir„ - forinerly Pastor of the .
Columbus (N. J.) and Mileskren (Pa.) Baptist Churches.
- .Nity Noilinnal, N. .If.
Dr. C. Y. Jackson:,,Dear sit:- Lfeelit aplaaaure,thne,
of my own actord, to bear tesplagny.kt the excellence
the Geruitu Bitters: Bome'yeeri duce being much af
Mated with Dyspepsia, I used them with very beneilehd
results. I have often recommended them to parsons en
feebled by that tormenting illianwel and have heard from
them the meet .flattering as as to their greet
value. In Mises of general del:01145 I believe it to be a
tonic that cannot be sapimobiL J. N. LYONS.
prom the rev Thomas Whiter, Pastor of Roxborough
Baptist Church.
Dr- jackixtn:—Dear felt it due Yeur excel ,
lent preparation, Hooiland German Bitten, to add my ,
tastimony,to the deserved reputation
. ii bas . obtained,
have for years, at times, been troubled with 'great diareder
in my head and VAV:01111 systani. mew advised by a
f r i e ,4lo.try a bat4l9 of your" German Bitters;- did so; and
have experienCed great and nue:weeded, relief; my health
has been very materially benetitted. I confidently recom
mend the article where-I meet with cases similar to my '
awn, and have been assuredtfu by Dy manyy ews, of their good ef--
recta Itespec
T. WThWER, Roxboretigh, Pa. '
From Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Reformed
Chwth,lCtitztown,,llerint I:gouty. • -
Dr. C. M. Jacktion:—ltespected. Slr :—I,. have been
troubled with DySpepisla nearky twenty year; and tine
never used any medicine that did me se much (mod in
HordiamPs Bitters. lam very mash Improved In heeltbi'
after Wilda& taken Ave hoiden
Yours with reaped, . J. EL HERMAN.
, . .
large Size (holding nearly double qaantitiraSl 00
per bottle—half doe . ........ ....,....:..........E6 00
Sire-75 wade pir . h . o . tili . ja 400
BEWARE OF COUNTERasynyi
'Bee that the signature Of "C. y. 1 / 9 1939,1e!..? on the
WRAPPER of each bottle; • • • 4
Should your nearest drug* not have the article, do
not be put.off by any of the intoxbiaung preparations that.
aney:to tared in Ite ptarVat mend. to us,.. and 31 1 11 k
forward, ateurelY Pe r akPreen • ' •
Principal Mini W 141011020,7, •
11% 11 l i ta i t + SO It , ST 11
ELPIILL. - , i.
JONlWilk ... - j
Parmarroirt
For
ailed Wats & aaloby Pruggaing and Dealers Meyer, town tn 114
ay/04aly
!!E=MI
MEDICAL.
DIrSP:EPS.A,
AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
auk CUBED BY
HOOFLAND'S
mu) maw sAis so
Plt/GEA
NEW ADVERTISEIFIENTS.
A. F.. ZIMMERMAN,, •
Pi - aetleal. Watch Maker,
No. IS (Sorbet Street, Harrisburg Pa
Dfirs-A.l.*R IN
FINE WAVERS,
RINGS,
CHAINS,
SETE OF JEWELRY.
FINE SILVER WARE;
PLATED WARE
TEA szkinets,
AND ALL KINDS OFJEWNLRY.
Has constantly on hand - a well selected and elegantly
assorted stock of •
FINE WATCHES, -
• AND
arts.
FINE . SILVER WARES.
AMERMAN, ENGL/REf AND SWISS MAMMA
• Both in Gkoldam9.Bliver Cues
- Also, a fine assortment of
LADINIV - WATCH.E 3
Constantly on band. • • ' •
A WWII vamayr OP
ELEGANT -CLOCECIS,
Of all descriptions; idler which will be sold at the
LOWEST CASE .PRiCES.
Aar Can and examine the goods. •
Particular attention paid to repairing of fine Watches,
such as Chronometers, Duplex and other celebrated
Watches, and all kinds or Jewelry neatly repaired.
None but the most Competent workmen employed, arid
the whole matter under My. own personal supervision.
A. F. EIifIEERNAN,
mar9S] No: 52 Miairet street, adjoining Branl'e
SELLING -OUT' LOW !
.
'OUR STOCK . OF LIQUORS!
• • - -
TETE intend to digoontintte the sale of Li
, v gums and odhr 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 ; - .
of all grades.
INTWe have - parts of three barrels pure RYE, sot
colored, and 10 degrees above propf, 214 years old.
WINES °tall Grades, Domestic and Imported.
33 IL D TAW. S.
We have part of % cask HENNESSEY BRANDY,
to which we invite the particular attention of families for
medicinal purposink • '
The Brandy cannot be bought to-day, from importers,
less than $l5 per gallon. We will sell it for $l2 per gal.
lon.
ocagort AND ENGLISH ALES, : • ;
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
CLAHETS, &43..
We invite the ingiection of Rotel Keepers and Viper
Merchants generally, as we intend to sell, without re
serve, all our Liquors, and this will be- a good opportu.
nll. for ANkrgaine. . ,
je2o SHISLER k FRAZER.
'..N.Ew.GOOPS--JUST OPENED !
lEi
BERGNER'S
800 (yid .Stationery , Store.
Emliraorng every mew and Improved style of
POCKET BOOKS,
IfAGIO q'UtN? ; .I!ICY HOLDERS, .
SICIN, Poo= soolo3i.
• , PORTKONNAIES, M.
It irises t o sil:oircumatanoes.
. .
POCKET
Consisting of a Rite assortment of Westonholtnis Sups'
• FO &0, - Knives.
GOLD PENS.
From Newton's celebrated manufactory. every Pen
nip& es parade& _
PORT P9DLIOB.• - •
.!: warmcp.cests. • '
ROSEWIIOOD DESKS,
.•• • p•ApETEauEs,&O
Together with every erttele usually found Suit Bret
Book and dnatloriem.eidnigishniectt, et:
inyin • • • - - BERGNER'S, 51 theta:s4.6e. '
• THIE NEW BOOKS.
S T ilton. firioeG prpcils, by Gail irit-
'HAUNTED HEARTS, by the anchor of the Lamp
lighter. ' - • \ $2 00
111. ;• „ :
Auticiatis AN;p : iid.l ; l4GHT. by ItrallioLnioe $1 60
BARBARA'S !MORI', a nevel t by Amelia Edwards.
• -. • t 60 cents.
HOUS OF ALLINGTOS, by Trolloire.
$l.
SEVEN STORIES, - by 1k Marvel, aulhbi - of "Re , i , otioe
of a Baoholor,” - • : $1 SO
SPRIEE'S JOURNAL or, t..tic Misoovery of t h e. sources of
the Nile:. St.t)
THE, WORN . IN 111.49.C1C, by. author of "Ulu% in
Pray." . - $l5O
NOTES OF HOSPITAL LIFE, Nov.'6l to Aug. '63. $1 00
8.
STORIES QF -S&& for boys; from Cooper's
writings. $1 00
STORIES" OF THE I WOOD, for boys; from Cooper's
: writings: - $1 00
-
ILL
PI new books received ss soon'aspnbliahed - at
BBRGNER'S BOOK STO RE, •
61 , 31raket street.
SOLE AGENCY FOR:. THIS - CITY
l AM haPAY to Otter to the public Olarge
and sine (I assortment of '
SUPERIOR GOLD PENS
'manufactured by
LEROY*. 104.11tCHILD:
. These Pens are igen fintihed, elostiO, • and will 'give =-
tin satisfaction.:
PLEASE
SCREFFER'S BOOK grins, .
&cold street, opposite Presbyterian Otinreb, Harristmlig
• :Ps..
PIANOS.
itim • tinufs
. 1 ALBREpIIT, lt SC '
• EXCELSIOR PIANOS. •
AS°
BOLE 11. tr.E2fOr . ..At ENOC S,
93 Market typal, Harrisburg.
FR REASONS perfectly satisfactory to
MYSELF I have taken - the agency of the above most
excellent Piano. Thepublle Is invited to come and ex
it:nine for themselves. .• • ' •
" kfesogelieteacker. keel's Pianos on hand yet will be
daollee.
. .
PICKLES I I—By the Barrel,
'141:4I--D°1914
M
SEISLER &FRAZER'S.,
IS - ticeessoraloVni Dock, - Jr., & Cdj
QIIGLES, SYRUPS, 1
EAS COFFEE, of
1..;7 : all grades and prices, a& , , -
. i SHISLER & FRAZER,
Iluitemsdra to W: Dock % Sr., & Co.
jai Dealers arFine Family Groceries.
REBEL PINE APPLES taat i received at
Raft , - liamisors taw. Doak, Jr., kba.
--P.4" SAGO. ETS'Rah Dal* PhiCApple,
mog sad Now York Stale Choose knit received at
r 'itr. or - • R
• IntOliatPßl to. it &35, & Co. .
_
r s uiliar-, , riogbpst! , -)1
' o t21) , the barrel, half barrel, jar or doron,av
. . BOYER & KOMPER,
'NSEW MA(ACEILEL, HERRING AND SAL
4.11 NON st, DWI *OYER k KOIMPER
PRICE TWO CENTS:
EVENING EDITION.
The Return of the Rebel= Raiders To-
wards the Upper POomae.
STATEMENT OF A CITIZEN OF,BALTIMORE.
The Attixek of tie Rebels Upon
Crooke Command.
Our Loss Aboili 1 ) 000 Mem.
Gen. Kelly Not Killed—He k Not With Grooks.
THE DEATH OF MILLIGAN STILL REPORTED,
The Whole Rebel Force in the .
Valley Less than.3o7ooo.
HILL LS IN COMMAND.
Their Object is to Draw Grant's Forces frem
Petersburg.
PHICADItLYEIIA, July 27.
The telegraph lines to BaltiMore being
under an embargo by the Government, we
avail ourselves of the following information,
derived from a well informed , gentleman of
that city, in regard to the important military
movements now transpiring on the Upper
Potomac:
With the particulars of the abandonment
of the pursuit of the raiders by the Sixth
Corps, the public are already familiar. It is
now clearly ascertained that as soon as the
fact of the return of the Sixth - Corps towards
Washington was commenced, the rebels avail
ed themselves of the important advantage
thus presented, and their rear fell upon Gen.
Crooks' dommand . near. Winchester; with such
overpowering numbers as to Compel that gal
lant officer to retreat, losing a considerable
number of men in killed and wounded and
prisoners, as well as a few guns. The loss in
men is estimated at 1000.
From allthat our- informant could gather
there were bat few guns lost, though there
seems to be some doubt that the enemy
did capture some.
With regard to the reported death of Gen.
Kelly, it is sufficient - to say that he was not
with Gen. Crooks, but was, and still is at
Cumberland.
Gen. Milligan's death was still reported at
Baltimore yesterday. but there is no authentic
information on the'subject.' • -
- -with regard urtaiSiltrength of the enemy,
the most reliable estimates of the entire force
composing - the recent raiding column, do not
make it more than - 16,000 or 17,000 men,
making the whole strength of the rebel force
now in the valley and upon the borders of the
Upper Potomac, between 25,000 and 30,000
men of all arm s. t -
This force is understood' to be comManded
by _Gen. £ P. 'Hill, Gen. Early having' been
obliged : to retire from active drily on account
of his wound breaking out afresh, and it is
said he has been assigned to the command of
th& Richmond dietrict.
As to the designs of the Rebel force now on
the borders of Marylatui, for it is believed that
up to this time they have not crossed the ro
tomae—at- least in any force. Allis conjec
ture.
The most prokable that they will
attempt an extensile raid into Peinusylvania,
and by making a great shoW of strength en
deavor to fOree Gen. Grantto send away more
of his army from before .Petersburg.
In corroboration of the opinion expressed
as to the strength of the rebel force, our in
formant states that Gen.. Prooks reported
that the rebel•line-of 144t1e confronting him
extended four miles; -• 1 1 •
• '
FIGHT WITH GUERRILLAS IN KENTUCKY.
CAPT. ALEXANDER, HEIR LEADER, KILLED.
Lotrismax; July 26
In an encounter between- Captain Dunces,
with 30 men of the 12t1i-,Ohio cavalry, and
forty guerrillas, at New. Hope last Satuxday,
the iebela were rented, and Captain, Alexan
der,' their leader, 'killed. •
Captain -Baker, of the 35th Kentucky,
routed a party of , guerrillas at Knob Creek,
Bullit county, on the -morning of the 23d,
captaring a number of horses and arms, with
no loss on our'side. .
The Remains of Gen. M'Pher
'
.
son at Louisville.
Impos4ig MilitaryDi,play .Under
Comniand of- ODA,. Jordan.
Lquispxxx,. July 26.
The remains of Maj. 'Oen.:lttcPlierson ax
rived here darly this morning, and Wer,i laid
in: state at the Galt House, until one "o'clock,
and were then conveyed to the Cincinnati
mail boat, under escort of an. imposing dis
play of cavalry, artillerY and infantry, under
command of Col. Jordan.-
Meeting of the Union National
EiCeentive Committee.
The Union National. Executive Committee
met at noon to-day with closed doors. The
session was occupied in discussing the differ
ence existing between the severl Union, or
ganizations in New York city.- It was finally
determined to refer the whole - question .babk
to the State convention, which will be held at
Syracuse on the 7th of Septeinber.
The National Executive Committee meets
for general col
.asultittion With reference to.the
fall campaign. •
Rebel Gen e ral Hood • Reported
WOunded.
- Lounntims, July 2G.
Sunday's Chattamoga Gazette . mentions a
rumor that the rebel_eren. Hood was wounded
in the fight en Saturday before Atlanta.
. . Co~u~resainriaii Nn
_ SkiINGWEEA -
Major Hugh Fullerton has been nominated
for Congress by the ll:donitite in the Ninth
District of Illinois.
STIAt-PIINTING OFINL
The following are - the
GRAPit. Those hexing inive
tfor reference.
trr Four lines arr.:
lines ormore than r 00116
TOR .11. Hem, %man -
One day f 80
Three days . 75
One week 125
One month 3 00
Two modtba 4 50
Three months 5 50
Six months 8 00
One year 15 00
Administration Notion.—
Marriage Notices
Auditor's Notices. .
Funeral Notices ealinserti
air Business notices •
before Marriages and I
each insertion.
Important from Western Kentucky
The Purchase of Property from, and Payment
of Rents to, Disloyal Parlous Prihibited.
AMMUNITION ONLY TO RE SOLD TO SOLDERS,
AND ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
Disloyal Citizens Ordered to
A NOTORIOUS - GUERRILLA KILLED.
Confiscation of stores of Disloyal Persons in
NO LENIENCY TO BE SHOWN TO TRAITORS
Gen. Payne has prohibted all persons from
occupying houses or other buildings of wood,
as tenants, in the district of Western Ken
tucky, and from paying - thlrefor, except to
the landlords or owners of undeviating loy
alty, and alter the Ist of August the rent for
occupying buildings or land ot disloyalists
must be paid to the post quartermasters, and
no payment of rent to disloyal persons will be
Gen. Payne has also restricted the sale of
arms and ammunition to persons connected
with the army, and to such only by permit
from his hesilquarters.
The purchase of supplies can only be effect
ed by permit from 'the surveyor, and mer
chants can only bring goods into the district
by conforming to section 58.0 f the regulations
of the Treasury Department.
Several stores have been closed and large
numbers of disloyal citizens of Paducah have
been ordered to leave the State immediately.
The notorious . guerrilla Kesterson will be
shot at Paducah to-morrow.
Gen. Payne has'alresay confiscated to the
use of the Government fifteen (15) stores of
disloyal parties at Paducah.
The President has appointed Col. Wm.
M'Candless, late of the Pennsylvania Re••
serves, a Brigadier General of Volunteers. It,.
is thought here that he will decline the honor..
John Heckert, Gth Pennsylvania cavalry,
Oliver Smith, 3d Pennsylvania cavalry, and"
William Rutter, Ist Pennsylvania rifles, clieil
and were buried here yestv,a w .
The following sick and wounded officers,
belonging to Pennsylvania regiments, report-.
ed here yesterday : B. P. Sloan, 2d Pennsyl
'verde cavalry; John Fritz, 93d Pennsylvania;
Thomas Ryan, 141st; K. S. Singsland, -18th:
Pennsylvania cavalry ; D. Hamilton, 18th.
Pennsylvania cavalry ; Levi Stubers, .47th
Pennsylvania, and B. Crum, 139th Fennel.-
verde. • "
The Philadelphia house-building enterprise
succeeds admirably. They have sixteen threq-t
story dwellings in course of construction.
The wounded, as they arrive here, are for
warded to Alexandria. The State of Maine
brought here, on Sunday, from the City Point
Hospitals, quite a number of sick sufferers;
who were all sent to Fairfax Seminary Hos
pital
A stable, belonging to the Sanitary Com -
inission -was burned last night.
Nathanieli Dwyer of the 18th Mississippi,
and Daniel Sherman of the 12th Virginia my
th% were yesterday committed to the Old
Capitol, prison; so also were three of :seven=
teen deserters from the rebel army who ar
rived here from the front in the morning. The
other fourteen of the deserters took the oath.
Philip Trammel and Jack Barns, citizens of
Virginia, guerrillas, were tried by General
Doubleday's Commission and sentenced to
death ; the former by shooting and the latter
by banging.
George Baabett, of Prince George's county,
Maryland, for deserting, was also tried by the
same commission, and sentenced to pay a fine
of $250 and to be imprisoned for one year in
the Albany penitentiary.
The sentences of 'Trammel and Barnes
were commuted to ten years imprisonment in
the Albany penitentiary. The three are in.
the Old Capitol and will shortly be transfer-
red to the place where they are to serve" out
their sentences. -
Gen. Sandford's mission here di I not suc
ceed. The President refused to make an ex
ception in favor of New York soldiers in ref
erence to their own liability to draft ifl male
they should be in the one hundred days' ser
vice. The General has returned home.
The Draft.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 26.,
The following has just been received:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
_ ` PROVOST MARSHAL GENF:RAT s OFFCE,
WARRINGTON,-D. C., July 23.
GEor,GE NNE% EN., Mayor of Porighk6epsie;
New York: •
Sin : My dispatoh in answer to your
,tele-7
gram of the 20th inst., should have read :
Volunteers under the present call will be cred
ited man for man, whether they enlist for
one, two, or three years. •
Wher4 they enlist for the shorter terms,
more men may be requited at the expiration
of their terms to equalize the amount of mil
itary service among the: different States and
parts of States.
SiBATOGA, July 2.7
Punishment of Maryland: Trot.,
ntrazatous, July 27.
General Hunter has taken measures to pun
ish Maryland traitors. He directs' that all
persons who are known to have pointed-out
the property of good Union. men for despoil
are to be promptly arrested and sent to. Her- .
per's Ferry._
The males will " thence 'be sent to the mil
itary prison at, - Inteeling, and their fatrulie
beyond our lines South. Their houses aretx
be seized , and used for GovemmenChoapitalk
and store-honses, and their furniture wilt he
sold at auction for the benefit of those citizens
.whito are. known to have sufferrod by inkorma-
Lion given by those paztiea t
Title citizens of - Frederick have beim or
dered to report at the Provost's office between
the 25th and 30th, and take the oath of al
legiance.
TiildiSrtk4C--
tbr sdverttoing, in thej. „,
tu
.ing to do will find 't con-
Ntute ono•half square. eight
tute a square.
ME ONE swam -
One day $ .
Taro days . ..
100
Three days 120
One week.... 2 25
One month 8 00
Two Mordbi — 9 al
Three months 11 00
Six months 15 0
One year • ~26 0
$2 26
....... • • •
'VI !
In the Local. Maw, or
Erna: Clarril nalan for
Leave the State.
Paducah,
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 27.
I am, sir, very respectfully your ob't servant,
' - JAMES B. FEY;; .
ProvOst Marshal General.
tors.
BM
Qum°, July 20