THE TELEGRAPH
in VITBLJISSED
MORNING ANL EVENING,
GEORGE BERGNER.
OFF WL` THIRD BT., NEAR WALNUT.
•i'ERMMS OF St7BSCRII"TION
sL\ - GLE :S.UP.FAMIPTION
'Ate l 3 served Le subscribers in the
(Ay at Itl cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be
charged $0 00 in advance. Those persons who negiectio
pap la advance will be charged $7 OD.
WEEKLY TELEGRAPIL
Tat i sonirnisalsopublishedweekly,antiszorulshed
enbrcriberc at the following cash ratcli ,
Single copies, weekly , „ , ~,,
Three copies to one Post Office
Ten to ono Post Oilier
NEW ADV E HTISEM ENTS.
CLOSING OUT
SUMMER STOCK
AT AND
13 16 L 0 %V (4 ,3.
MRS, M. 1 1 AYER, NO. 13 111,1Ehll STREET,
BElNGdesirous of closing her Summer
Stock or Millinery Goods, otrer,. ror sale at grrAtly
re /tined prices, eucli as
SILK ANI) STRAW BONNETS,
HATS AND ELATE, &C.
Constantly on hard a 4)101241[d assottuieut of
VELVETS,
LACES,
IWuHFS,
ROOF SKIRTS,
CORSETS,
HoSIERY,
HANDKERCHLEFS.,
GLOVES,
COLLARS,
CUFFS.
BELTS.
NETS,
FANCY GOODS, &C.
Dealers cOll do well to call, as great harping can bo
had at W 1101.611.10. jel4 1p
CLOAKS,
CIRCULARS
AND
MA.NTLICALAS I
IN D. W. GROSS' NEW BUILDING,
MARKET STREET.
A New Philadelphia Cloak Store. Have now a splendid
assortment of
SPRING & SUMMER MANTELS,
'FRENCH CLOTH CIRCULARS,
• • • NEW FRENCH SACKS, AND
NEW FRENCH LOOSE BASKS.
roe above beautiful samples, in avery color and band
sonacly trimmed, item $7450 to $/b.
1000 SILK DIANTIN,L
CIRCULARS, SACKS AND BASK:;,
Handsomely unit ticlay trimmed, from $lO upward.
MANTELS IN LAI:CIL VARIETY.
in 3026
igillinery and Fancy Goods.
MRS. J. HIBBS, at No. 8 Market Square,
next door to Fvl m's Confectionery, keeps eonetant
ly .41 nand the latest styles or Bonnets, Bids, Ruches,
Flow'ers, hibbons, &c., together with a line mgortment or
Dram Trimmings, Lanus, Embroideries, Collars, cars,
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves and Variety Goods m
genera/.
AU the latest Designs of Press Patterns direct from the
New Yurk Bazaars. Dress unit emak malting neatly eXe
enletL Tien/kcal fur the patronage bestowed since her
Opening, she trusts, by a strict attention to businera and
her eivioavors to give geueral satisfaction, to coutinue to
naneive e. snare ut the public patronage,
CONCENTRATED LEMONADE,
ra pleasant, healthy beverage.
Very convenient and refreshing for itivaLfis having
fever or great thirst.
lta portaidlity recommends it re, travelers.
conveni, nee at piduica will be &predated.
Nu sugar requited; one table-spoonful simply dissolved
In agate (g veld Water awl it IC tione.
KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY GOOD STORE,
No. 91, Market street.
NEW PHILADELPHIA
CLOAK ri" 0 11 ,
IN D. W. GBoBB' NEW BLOCK,
Market Street, Harrisburg;
1,000 DIFFERENT STYLES
01 , Feet tior.fitillA
OLOA2ib AND CIRO G L
AND
FINE SPRING SHAWLS,
Will open on the Ist ut April, ininr.2l-ttly
Steam Weekly to Liverpool.
MOUCHING at QIIEF.NSTOWN, (Cork liar
eor.) The well Ituown tiLluttneni of the Liverpool,
Now York and Phuadelphie Steatnahip Company, are in.
tended to tail as followa:
caly of Baltimore, Isaturday, August 27 ; Etna, Satur
day, tleptttnuer 3 ; Edinburg!), 'bst•uiday, September 10,
and every succeeding Saturday, at Nova, rfons Pier 44,
North River.
RATES OF P...SSAGE,
P.ATABLI hr OOLD, 011 /TS ZI,IU/VALS.NT IN CURRENCY.
FIRST CABIN $BO
to 00 STEERAGE $3O 00
do Loudon...— I
. 85 00 ' ito w Loudon...—. 3.1 00
do to Paris 96 00 du to Paris 40 00
I
do to Hamburg.... 90 00 do to Hamburg.... 37, 00,
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, &Mot ,
dam, Antwerp &a, at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or queenstown: Ist Cabin, $7O,
$B5, $lO6. Steorage, $35. Those who wish to send for
their [gouda can buy tickets here at these rates.
For further taformauou apply at the Company's Offices
JOAN G. DeLE , Agent, lb Broadway, N. Y., or C. 0
ZIMMERMAN, Harrnbura. [r23411y
PIANOS. •
iLBRECIIT, RIEKES & SCILITIBT'S
EXCRT 4IOR PIANOS.
SOLE AGENCY AT W .ENOCHE,.I,
93 Market street, Harrisburg.
VO/t 'REASONS perfectly satisfactory to
MYSELF 1 have taken the areuoy of the above most
excellent, Pianos. The public IS invited to COMO • and ex
amine for uteri/selves
A rew Schoouteker & Co's Pianos on hand yet will be
daol low. ruar234l
PHOTOGRAPH ALEU MS.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albunt..
Photograph Albums.
Photograph - . AO nlii.
MEE largest anti cheapest variety Or• PflO.
TOGRAtif ALBUMS ill tike city aro ctlti&aalitly
at (made] BECRONER'S BOOKSTORE.-
SOLE AGENCY FOR THIS CITY
lAM happy to offer to the public a large
and SING/111111 'Marta: Gout of
1!•!IMIlli=221
• LEROY W. FAIRCHILD.
Thole Pens are well tlaialiecl, elastic, and will give en
tire aitlaraetkia. _
PLEASE TRY THEM.
SORE ICR'3 BOOK STORE, •
Second street, eppoigte Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg
Pa, ap23
iNUST ARRIVED !—A line lot of CANNED
PEACHES and TOMATOES. AVM), SUPERIOR
E APPLES, FRI , SH PEAS, & a, Just reeeived by
myl4.-Atr JC4t' wrcP, ad .trrum. naar Arninfit.
Aklidalbtiltuppiy of Miohener's Ueitbmted
auger Cured Hume and Dried Beef; at
Heap tin7Rit KDFDIPPR.
MEhS SHAD and .FINE NEW MACK
.IYI4I
BREL, Just received, at
SALMON. --Vine salt Salmon, at
INA SHISLER. FRAZER.
$ 50
4 00
10 00
Northern Central Railway.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
FREIGHT and BAGGAGE de3cribvd in the follow
ing list remains unclaimed in the Warehouse of the
Northern Central Railway Company, at Harrisburg. Con
*inners are hereby notified to come forward, pay charges,
and lake their property away, or the same will be sold
a c cording to law. .7. N. DU BARRY, Gen'l Supt.
GENERAL nIPERMENDENT'S OFFIC3;
Acucar 15, 1864.
No 1. Williamsport and Harrisburg check 146, m.e
black trunk
No 2, tilmira and Harrisburg check 20, one. box, Llaut
A Willer Harrisburg
No 3, Baltimore an: Ilarrlthurg check 20, one box
No a, lao Cheek, one box, J Balratt, Lockport, Niagara
Co, N Y
No 5, no check, one box, Limit A Scott, Harrisburg
No 6. no check, one box, no marks
N 0.7, no chcok, one box, Jacob Weaver, Pittsburg
No Et, no check, one box, Neither' Farringer, Catta
wissa
No 9, no shock, fair leather trunk, do
No 10, no check, on.. box, Capt Phillips, Harrisburg
No 11, no clack, black trunk, S S J, St Joseph's aeade
my, Phita
No 12, no cheek, fair leather trunk, no marks
No 13, no check, fair !cattier trunk, Capt Lyman, Har
risburg
No 14, no check, blank Jeather trunk, no marks
No 16, no check, blatk leatrer trunk. no marks
No 16, no check, one hex, '.7no McGee, Harrisburg
No 17, no sneak, one bor., Geo L Stephens, Harrisburg
No 18, no cneck, one box, Newport station, P Ff. R
No 19, no check, one box, Daniel Robison, Philadelphia
No 20, no check, black. - trunk, Jno Gemmel, Lowis
town, Pa
No 21, Danville and Harrisburg check 512, fair leather
trunk, Wm H Barber, Milton, Pa
No 4, no check, blaclrtroak, no marks
No 23, no check, Pin loather trunk, W S Scott, Hunts
lle, Ohio
No 24, no check, Mir leather trunk, Skos Nonacid
No 25, no check, black trunk, Sarah
No 26, no check, black trunk, G S Anglll, BinglisnaP
ton, N
No 21, Willlarn.port and Harrisburg cheek 92, fair
leather valise, no marks
No 28, Baltimore and Harrisburg check CST, fate leather
valise, no marks
No 29, no check, fair leather valise, no marks
No 10, no check, black trunk, Jno S I loaroe, Lancas
ter Fa
140 31, no check, one box, Mlabse/ Trutarp, Allentown
No 32, no check, one box, no marks
No 33, Scranton and Hare isburg check 259, one box
No 34, no check, one box, Mrs clack,, Prosperity, Pa
No 35, no check, one box, Henry Will, Reading
No 36, no check, one box, no marks
No 37, no check, bag of saddles, no marks
No 38, no nueck, saddle, Ignattus Floomer, Portage
station
No 39, no check, black bag, no mat ka
No 40, no ch• ck, black bag, Mary Foster, Harrisburg
No 41, no cheek, black bag, no masks
No 42, no check, black bag, no =irks
No 43, no check, black bag, no marks
No 44, no check, black bag, J Sh.adie, jersey Shore, Pa
• No 45, Williamsport and Harrisburg chock 36, black
g, no marks
No 46, no check, black bag, no marks
No 47, no ch,ck, black bag, no marks
No 48, no check, carpet bag, no ro arks
No 49, no check, saddle, nu marks
No 60, no check, bag, no marks
No 61, no check, one box, no narks
No 62, no check, one box, no marks
No 53, no check, hat-box, no maks
No 54. no check, fair hattior trunk, no marks
it .1 Fleming, one bunthe Chilli -
A L Babcock, 1 brile rope
N Frazer, eleven barrels nuts
D Fisher, six corn-uuskers
11 Gilbert, one barrel Insulators
Nelson Bryne & Cu two boxes bittern
S Buckler, ono box hardware
H Hawkins, one granite/amok
Nicholas R B, one box aandrien
J Albert, one barrel, two beats
Thos Hickok, one bOx. bardware
No consignee, 204 brick, no mAts.
No consignee. small box, no 'marks
No consignee, 41 sneete iron, no marks
No Consignee, package indigo
No consignee, one box mermsendise, David Tamer, Har
risburg. augl6.4w
PROWOar Mansami.'s Orman, 14th DIATILIOT,}
HattrUBBIJILO, Pa n August 11, /864.
THE FOLLti WINO IiEtiULATIONS OF
the Provost Marshal's Office are published for the In-
Eiruction and guidance of all pt , ,n3ona intere.ited. in order
that, in tutu's, the public tited nut be in doubt to.
Whet', wnere and to whom to apply for infortnation on
matters connected with this department.
let The Board of Enrollment convenes each day (Sun
days excepted) in the proper room at 10 o'clock A. X. If
business requires it, the Morning session will 0011tinUe
till 12 o'c °et: e. at.l the afternoon sessions commence
at 2),i o'clock ant =unite till 11 o'clock P. Y. In no
caso will examinations tor disability be made after day.
hid J. J. Weitzel, principal clerk to Board of Euroll
tnent, will at all times furnish information proper to be
furid,=heJ from the roeoraz of the Board.
t'.rd n. F. Clapp, adjutant and speclal deputy, wlll be
found le the ofticm room of the Provost Mitraltai. He has
a general charge, and can be applied to In all eases.
441/ The latrodulent Department la iu charge of D. S.
Burns.
6th A. E. Eyster euperhatends the masteries and re
el luting department, and has charge of the records end
rolls connected therewith; also, with enlistments into the
"Veteran R serve Corpa."
601 R. E. Cable by charge or the clothing depart
reiut
7th For Information with rafarence to horses and
property seized as the property of the Goverurrent, ap-
ply to John i Heller, tn the alusteriog and Iteoruitiag ae
pArtutent.
fith For information with refereanee to Deserters end
poisons arrested, apply to same depai tment
9th John Charters hes charge of accounts, records, &a.
10th Pia. infatuation upon any eub.ect not above spe
cifically deeignxect, apply to the Provost Marahe; or to
Adjutant A. O. Clapp.
11th. All clerks and employees; are required to be at
their post; lot duty et 8 .o'clock a. at. The Mace sill[ be
oloseo to the publte o'ctorK .
12th t le.ks shat ecoplOy9eS are required and directed
to be polite, cOurt•Cala and athennve to all personsdoing
bundlers In the Yruregt Murana's MAIN. /t hi & duty and
plerkure to ',fora andserVe taapse as requiring information
or Service, and it any clerk or' employee tads in merupt
attention or proper wartavy, ke win be atones dlitehurged•
13th Cherhs and empl-yeas are not permitted tu receive
Pee or reward for services rendered. /X they do so, the
penalty will be immediate discharge. To oiler shah fee
and to receive it are ettpudig , high nrisdemainot s
JNO. KAY MIA/ _
..'Grain and Protract Marshal
' lgth Ditailet Yeah.
The members 'uf tile IltisS4.of Env tlmdn6 are Taira
Ray Ceinnent, ProVoiltl Marshal; Chalks C. Itaim, Corn-
Missioner, h. T. Charlten, Barnum ; eater of whom
way be consulted at all tunes, during bunnies hours, in
in,,tters ourutected with the business of the /Kent.
The Pr() VOA Marshal's Mike is in Fourth, wee; op
posit& tLe Government Bakery. unglB•dim
BARGAINS!!
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
• HOOP SHIRTS,
•
LADIES' HAM NETS, and
HEAD AMASSES/
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
- FRENCH LACE, and
TISSUE VEILS, EEO.,
AT iSTONISRINGLT_ LOW PRICES.
Everybody should cab at ranee, sad secure irreat boa
gains, at lire. NAM'S,
a. dtf • Na. 18 Market,
QPICED agSt r FillA -Aiken Fine .liiklAinuire
13 Oyatera, spiced; and for Bale by the gallon, quart and
Dint, or lam gelatin/. • 3/113 LICR °Sag %
j 8 goohesenr. to W. Doak, Jr., k
ROYER & KOERPER
I\TEW FISH.—New No. 1 and 2 Mackerel
.01 In barrels, half bunk and kitts, and by the pouhd,
At NV') MEWS k FRSZER.
'
\\%\ AI l irl ite l'' 1414'-/;:'-'-- 4
4, ..., -..,..- •
t ,
-
, -
. 1111
J t a ,,,_r,...,_f-!-A---i,ti,_t,, .:
4.-.,.., 1, i 3 1 ) i .
.-
...._ ..7 - - - - - -----"_____ _ - _!.. --,-.• _ -,V•7' ".
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RE,GULATIOZIIS
OF
THE PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE.
THIS WAY
FOB
"THE UNION--NOW AND FOREVER."— TVebster
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1864
RAILROADS.
1864.
Philadelphia and Erie Rail
Road.
THIS great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of
Ene, on Lake Erie.
It has been hissed by tne PeissiftvANlA. RAILROAD COM.
PANT, and under their auspices is being rapidly opened
throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight businesE
hum Harrisburg to ht. Mary's C 316 wiles; on the Eastern.
Diitstou, and from Sheffield to Erie (75 miles) on the
Western
TIRE OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT HARRISBURG.
Leave Eastward.
Mail
Express Train
Leave Northward
Mail Trainl 35 P. M.
Express Train 3.15 A. U.
Cara run through IrrrllOUT OMANGH both ways on LIMO
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be.
tween Baltimore and Lock nava.
. .
Elegant Sleeping ears on Express trains both ways be
tween Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and
Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply at
the S. K Corner Ilth and Market streets.
And for Freight Mistime of the Company's Agents:
B. B. Kingston, Jr. , corner 18th end Market streets,
Philadelphia.
J. W. Reynolds, Erie
J. X Drllk Agent N. O. R. R., Baltimore.
IL a HOUSTON,
Genera /Wight Agent, PMl's.
LEvn,s L. Rom,
General Ticket Agent "Wet
JOS. D. POTTS,
m720-d/y1 General Manager, Willianuport.
CU.AIBERLAND VALLEY
FRANKL I N
RAIL ROADS,
CHANGE OF HOLIES.—On and after Mon
day, April 4th, 1884, Passenger trains will run
daily, as follows, (Sundays excepted:)
FOS CHAMBERSBURO AND HARBISURG:
A. x. •P. le
X.pave Hagoreetown 7.00 246
' " Gra:entwine 7.37 3.35
/ Arrive at 8.17 4.2 k
Chamberaburg, -
Leave at 8.30 1.2.55
Leave &appease:mg 9. 00 1.28
... .
" Newyllle -
a.rr
0 ° Carlisle 5.66 10.10 2.42
Mechanicsburg —8.25 10 42 8.12
Arrive at Harrisburg 656 11.16 3.0
FOR CHABDIERSDURG AND HAGERSTOWN:
A. N. P. M. P. M.
Leave Harrisburg 8.05 1.82 420
" Mechanicsburg 8.47 2.16 4.54
" Carlisle 9.27 2.55 5.29
" Newville 10.22 8.29
" Shingensburg /0.83 400
'L 00 4.30
Chambersburg, Arrive at l
{Leave at .ILIO 440
Leave Oreecastle .11.116 6.30
arrive at Hagerstown 12.36 0.10
gfar Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains
for Philadelphia, New York and Pittsburg ; and with
rune for all points West
sap-The Train leaving. Rarviaburs at 45ffi XI re"
0111 Y as far as Carlisle. a N. Ltru, Supt.
R. R. Office, Chambersburg, April 4, 1864-ly
iVIEI)ICAL.
ELIXIR.
DR. WRIGHT'S
REATVENATING ELIXIR,
OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE
Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, containing moth
lug Injurious to the moat Delicate.
OrThe Rejuvenating Elixir is the result of modern
discoveries in the vegetable kingdom; being en entirely
new and abstract method of cure, irrespective of all the
old and worn-out systems
lair This medicine has been tooted by the most eminent
medical men of the day, and by them pronounced to be
,ens of the greatest medical discoveries of the age
40 - One bottle will cure General Debility.
,g3-A few doses cures HySterice in femelen
ga-One bottle cures Palpitation of the Heart.
agir et. few doses restores the organs of generation.
sirrrom one to three bottles restores the manllnese
and full vigor of youth.
isprA few doses restores the appetite.
,pp-Tluve bottles cures the worst case of Impotency.
WA feav doses cures tee low spirited.
,pip-One bottle restore mental power.
few doses bring the rose to the cheek,
pa -This medicine restores to manly vigor and rebus
health the poor, debilitated, worn-down and despairing
devotee of sensual pleasure.
a-The listless, enervated youth, the over-tasked man
business, the victim of.a nervous depression, the in.
dividual suffering from general debility, or from weakness
of a single organ, will all find immediate and permanent
relief by the use of this Elixir or Femme of Life.
,p-Prise,
$2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5, and
forwarded by express, on receipt of amity, to any ad
dram
JitirSold by all draggistseverywhere.
DR. W. IL KERWIN
Role Proprietors,
mar/I-eodly No. 50 Liberty street, New York.
CHEBAKEE PILLS.
SUGUR.VOATED
I'EMALE ItEGIYLuITOR,
TTRATIM prirmsvgypa.
CERTAINI-AND SAFA.
/Wier the Emma qf-Otatructions and the inntranca
of Regularity int/a &airman of the
Monthly Periods,
Arirthey oaro or obviate thou awsraroaa disuse that
spring from irregalmity,
,by removing the Irregularity
Aniirinur9 cure SivPninand, Ucenstre and Painful Men
struation.
mellow cure amen Sickness (Celorosls4
sir They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains in
the back and lower parts of the body, geovitass, Fatigue
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lamas of
Spirits, Hysteria, 81Cic ficadsche, isiddinacc, &c., &c. _ 411
a word, by remorliag_the irregularity, they remove the
mum, and with it •*. the °Dots that spring from tt
—Composed of ample vegetable extracts, they con
tain nothing deleterious to any constitution, however
delicate, their function being to substitute strength for
weakness, which, when properly used, they never all to
WThey may be wifely used, at may age, and at any
patine, slum 'IMMO MI MST TIME MIMS% during
Which the unfailing nature of their action would infallibly
essrsn preauturoy.
WAU hates seeidag Information or advice MU be
premytly, freely mid discreetly answered.
ApirFall direction accompany esoh box.
$1 per box, or els bores fbr •
go-Seat by mad, flise of postage, oa reosipi Prim
isa-Sold by all respectable druggists.
DR. W. B. MERWIN k C 4, gob PropMetora
marll.eodly • No. MI Liberty street, Now York.
For sale in Harrisburg by 4. A. MONICEL ss »., 116
Market street
VENN' 800/lA-THE 8.1101:11pER
N
STRAPS
DAYS Or SHODDY
Jest received it PAC =MIR'S BOONSIVRa
NEW _ADVERTISEMENTS.
1864
1.20 P. M.
2.60 A. it
BLANDPS PATEftT, ZANESVILLE, OHIO.
'l3landygo'
Steam Engine Works,
131andyni
Newark Machine Works:
NEW:UM 01110,_
Eilaways' •
PORTABLE STEAM SAW MILLS.
131andyss'
Patent Portable Steam Engines.
16,000 FEET OF LUMBER PER DAY!
• •
O . OiWELLED to decline many orders for
Mills and Engines the past year, front utter init.
tinny to fill them we resolved to Moreno our already
large facilities for their Manufacture. Very recently we
purchased toe, entire property of the Newark Machine
Works, at Newark, Ohio, and at this moment both estab
lishments are in full operation. We win try in the future
to fid a I orders pro Tptly.
The lumber trade was never sri prosperous, and money
making as at present, and will no doubt continue to be so
for a generation to come. Energetic operatives with any
thing like good logs, can cut 2att,tloo Peet per mouth, with
Blaudys' Mille. Our Mills are peculiar.. They are. Blau
dye'. Are p rfectly equipped for work. Ample printed
instructions, with engraved ground plan tor tiler man
segement, go with each, and every effort is Made to put
inexperienced operators on a par with those who have
operated them.
9.32 2.00
Circulars. with descript'ons and illtistrations, and re
porta of operators forwarded to any address.
address H. az F. BLANDY. at
Zanesville or :le. ark, Ohio.
fa- Orders Visits and Correspondenoe Solidte . d. • .
Lawisscaci, Union County, Pa., ).
June 30, 1864.
• * * * In the last three mouths, (working Live days
a week) we have cut 625,000 feet of white oak on our
KANDY MILL. In June, 190,000 feet. The lumber is
pronounced by the Bahia:tone Inspector to be the best de
livered to that city this summer. The Shindy Engine has
done well, and I can now say it is a perfect suonsaa. Yen.
!entity, the 29th Of June, we cut 16,000 feet if oak.
- JAMES. a McOLURE.
Sersonosrown, Indiana County, pa.,
•
June 27th, /Hi
* * I caa cut 10,000 feet Inch Mater an our
BL&NDY MILL, In ton hours. J. T. WINJDRUW.
~~~:~~;~
Atom; Cambria County Pa., r
May 12, 1804.
* I have sawed on my BLANDY MILL 1,2.50,-
000 feet of lumber in the last seven months, which in.
eluded iho winter month% eftru working only seven
hours a day, a d. wholly flose out a part of the time.
This is more lumber than any singe mill has cut in the
same time within a hundred miles of thin place.
WM. H. HUGHES.
Manes, Granty County, Ind.,
June 27, 1864.
* * I have run my BIot.NDYMILL four years, and sold
out for more than it cost me whenneg. As we had never
tried how much.we could cut on it in a day, we concluded
we would do NJ the last day wa run It, prior to delivery
to new owner. I measured it as if going to sell it, and
found it was 12,104 feet, mostly cut from logeo to 12 feet
long, small and very hard. The BLANDY MILL is the
Mid lbr me, and every nody *eat, that knows anything
about thorn, in my (Minion. A. SHOWALTER.
augl7•deod:2w•wla*
' LOW PRICED
song and Music Books.
GOLDEN WREATH. Nearly 200 popular
Songs with Instructions. 50 cm
Tue Nightingale. A new book for schooks. 50 cts.
Home Melodist. Collection of nearly 100 favorite songs.
.34 cis: . ' •
Camp Songs. A collection of National, Patriotic and
Social Songs for the volunteers. 10 cis.
War Songs or Freemen. 25 cis.
Soap for the People. With numerous engravings. $l.OO.
100 Irish Songs. 00 cts. Scotch Songs. 00 cts. Comic
Songs. 00 ots.
Amateur Song BoOk. A collection of old lltvorites. tiO
cis.
Gems of Song. 50 cts. The Message Bird. 50 etc
Old Folks , Concert Tunes. 40 cts.
Boston Temperance Glee Book. 50 ctS.
i tt
New Temperance &oast. 45 eta.
Union Tempera. ng Book. 20.cts.
Covert & Lodge' penance Songs. 16 cts..
ConvenUon Choi* °A. 60 as. ... .
The above vontaln both words and music. ...-..-
The Shilling Song Book. Containing the best songs of the
day, s large number-of whit* are not to he found Many
other aolleution. Three parts. Each 11 GM '
Prany book Mei by mall, post paid, en receipt of the
im
OLIVER DIMON di CO, Publishers, Boston.
auglg.tc
Cavalry Horses Wanted.
Amairwer Qtrasegastairm's OIMOZ, Li L,
Hasannurno, Plana., July 2,61/1, 1894.
UNTIL further orders, on. hundred and
aixtpflve (186) dollars per heed will be paid for oil
Cavalry Horses,
delivered at the Government stables at Harrisburg, Pa.
Said horse' to be sound in all particulars, not less than
(5) five nor more than (9) nine years old; from 14). to 18
bands blab, full Seabed, compaeGy built, bridle wise and
of else .u.Elcieet for cavalry purposes.
Mae oyesidicatimu will be &WI adhered to and riyidly
weforeed wi every particular.
Payment made on delivery of (7) seven horses or over.
Hours of inspection from Ba. at. to 9P. it. The de
mand is urgent and an immediate response is solicited.
X O. RXICHENBALII.
„iy2l)-dif Capt, and awn Qr. Sir.
BARGAINS BARGAINS 1 1
IN BOOTS AND SI-IOE*.
SELLING OFFI
INTENDING to close in a very short time,
will sell all my well aelocted Mock cr Boots; Shoes
and Clatters, at prom far below their present value.
My stook was made for retail, of the beat material and
workmanship.
To those who apply early I walesligniat bargains.
L HUM
No. 11 Market Square, next to Felix's Confeotionel7.
sal2pdtaugal
CiBOSRE & BLACKWELIIS ENGLISH
tL 11 PICHT.SA a rare article for table use, pet received
aid tbr sale by . SIMILER k FRAW24 4 :
febl lanceessors to Wm. Dock. Jr.. & Co.)
111011EEP TONGUE/I-I-Fine large beano:wets,
JUP cured by J.B Nichener &
HISLER Co.,
no
& F ttor vale by
S
j el Soooetwons to W. Dock, Mco,
- -
Cl2-81;-°h0:71c5; new
s = neaast
EVENING EDITION.
Important Decision of. the Provost
The Three Hundred Dollar Ex.
w k anrunzon, August 27.
Special Dispatch to the Telegraph.) •
It is understood to-day that after mature
reflection, Provost Marshal General Fry has
concluded to reverse a former decision in re
lation to the three hundred dollar commula
tation paid by parties who were drafted du
ring the last conscription. The decision
shortly to be promulgated will exempt all
those who paid the commutation of $3OO for
three years. This is an important decision,
alike just in its character, and influential in
its tendency.
Zanuscilte, Ohio.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE.
FROM MOBILE.
FT. MORGAN IN OUR POSSESSION.
Later from General Sheridan.
The Rebels Retreating'.
APURE OF ONE HUNDRED AND ONE REBELS
ONE HUNDRED RILLE'D AND WOUNDED
The Enemy Leaving the Valley.
Wasnmorow, August 28.
10 Major General Dix, New York:
A dispatch from Gen. Grant just received,
states that the Richmond papers of yesterday
27th, announce that Fort Morgan is in oar
possession, but it is not stated whether it was
blown up or surrendered.
Another dispatch gives the following ex
tract from the Richmond Baaminer of yester
day: "Fort Morgan is in the enetny'spossession,
but whether blown up or mauled is not known.
General Sheridan in a dispatch dated yes
terday at half-past two o'clock P. at., reports
the enemy left my front last night, falling
back on Smithfield or Middleburg.
We captured 101 prisoners yesterday, and
inflicted a loss of 150 killed and wounded.
There have been a few abate to cross the river
by
th
mashy at Williamsport, but there was no
streng shown.
The indications to-day are that they will
fall back out of the valley. Other reports
state that the enemy is leaving the Shenan
doah valley. .
Nothing has been r eceived
, from Gen. Sher
man for two days. • • • . .
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Later from New Orleans
News from Charleston.
HEAVY FIRING GOING ON.
AFFAIRS AT MOBILE.
Mortars Planted within 300
Yards' of Fort Alorgan.
Nav YORE, Angus . t 28.
The steamer Thomas Scott, from New Or
leans, with dates to the 20th has arrived.. She
reports when off Charleston, she heard heavy
firing.
The steamer Yazoo arrived at:New Orleans
on the 19th. The steamer Fang Shop was to
sail on the 21st, for New 'York.
Amougthe passengers by the steamer . Thos.
Scott, is Capt. Olias. BoUtley, late telegraph
superintendent of the Department of the Gulf;
Col. Chickering, of the forty-first gess., had
been relieved of the provost marshalship of
L0TL9i91214 and will return north soon to re
gain his health.
There is no army or navy new,s in the New
Orleans papers.
Captain 'Bulkley reports , that then the
steamer Thos. Scott was pas Sing Mobile bay,
our land forces had planted mortar's within
100 yards of Fort Morgan. - = ' •
FROM. WASIIItGTON.
THE ATTACK OF GEN, HANCOCK'S tORPS,
Wasursom, 9 x, Aug. 27:
It is stated unofficially that . ik the time of
the recent attack on - Gen. .ffainKsili,„ he was
engaged in extending the work of destruction
on the Weldon railroad, and his men being
scattered in detachments along a considera
ble line, the enemy were able to do some dam
age before our forces coUld be. consolidated.
They made a capture of some guns it is said
by the aid of their sharpshooters concealed
in a cornfield who shotthe horses and men,
and then made a ash tipOn the guns, drag
ging them within their skirmish lines, but it
is doubtful if: thy got any off the'field.
These batteries, as reerganieed, consist of
only fourguns to the battery, and camseeteint
ly had they stioeeeded iu carrying off all four
of these laatteries, they mos reported to have
held at one time, it would have been but six
teen gns.
Barlo u w's division et the Second corps
Said to have lost considerably in prisoners, at
the time Hill made his first onset.. So terri
ble ware the losses of the rebels that they
Were obliged to retreat, leaving us again in
poilession of the coveted Weldon railroad;
Prom New York.
THE IVITSILDEIt
LL IN GOLD.
Kaw TOM" Augast27.
The case of Muller, the elleimd murderer,
wue *tithed to-do tur the Cemmissioner de
aiding to give the rieeramilf artileate to send
the amused beck to England.
Gold tumbled to 24 this afternoon, but
rallied ton%
PRICE TWp,..CENTS.
Marshal General.
emption Clause.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
I=l
Snail ?Mini 0111 a.
_ .1) . ShaTIIS—DAILY TICLICIRnm.
Thisfellawing are the rates far advertising tis ttie haw
aura. Those baying adyertistng to' do' ivllthntt 't eon.
Yenien tfor reference. . • '
er Four lines or less constitute one-half eguarn r. l 4u
lines ortnore than four constitute a mows.
POE ♦ and IQOAU.
One day $ 80
Two dap 50
Three . . 18
One week.. 1 25
One month 200
Two months 4 50
Three months 5 50
Six months 8 00
One year 15 00
Administration Nooses....
Marriage Notices
Auditor's Notices
Funeral Notices each I needle
iirlinsineme notices
before Marriages LA 1
aaeh insertion.
Bounty Act.
A. SUPPLEMENT to an act relating to the pay
ment of bounties to volunteers, approved
the twenty fifth day of March, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-four.
Warms, Doubts have arisen as to the au
thority of tawnehip, borough and ward author
ities, respectively, to make, or contract, loans,
for payment of bountieri to volunteers, or to
levy and collect taxes, for the payment of 1, anti
made, for paying, bountiesto volunteers, under
the provisions of the act to which this is a sup
plement ; therefore,
Storms 1 He it enacted by the Senate and louse
of Representatives of the theiraosweo/th of Pennsyl
vania in General Assembly ma t and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, 'I hat in all
cases, when by virtue of the provisions of said
act, the want) , commissioners are authorised to
contract loans, for paying bounties to volun
teers' and to levy taxes for the re-payment of
such loans but neglect, or refuse so to do, tire
respective cities, townships, wards and bor
oughs, of such county, by their authorities, or
board of election officers, in said, act named,
shall have fall-power to contract loans; to pay
bounties to volunteers, and to TeVy texts for
the re-paymeht of such loans, as fully, to all in
tents and purposes, as the said county commie
stoners might, or could, have done, under the
provisions of said act; and proceedings taken,
or had, by any township officers, or authorities,
or board of election officers, as in said sot
named, for-the purpose of contracting louse,
and all loans contracted by them, to pay boun
ties to volunteers, and all taxes levied by them
to re-pay such loans, unde the provisions of the
act to which this is a supplement, are - hereby
legalised and made valid, as fully, as if said
act had clearly conferred authority upon said
officers for that purpose ; and that In case com
missioners of any county shall neglect, or re
fuse, to raise the fell amount of bounty, au
thorised by the sixth section of the
act to which this is a supplement, then,
and in that case, it shall and may
be lawful for the authorities of any city,
borough, township, and ward afore-men-
Honed ; to borrow such sum, or sums, of money,
and levy and assess taxes for the payment
thereof, as will be sufficient, when added- to
the amount raised by the said county commis
stoners, to pay a bounty, not exceeding three
hundred dollars, to each non-commissioned
officer and private soldier, who may have vol
unteered, or may hereafter volunteer and enter
the service of the United States, for acid several
sub-districts, and be credited to the respective
quotas thereof, in pursuance of the existing, or
any future requi,ition of the President of . the
United States,
now or any law of the United
Staters hereafter to be made.
Sao. 2. That whenever a majority of the
citizens of any ward, borough, or township,
have borrowed money, to procure volunteers,
under the late requisition of the Preadena of
the United States, with the undetetanding, or
agreement, that it should be re-paid by taxer,
the constituted authorities, or board cf election
officers thereof, as the case may be, are hereby
required to assess euch amount of taxes, under
the provisions of the- act, to which this is a
supplement, as will cover the same: Provided,
That the sum paid, as bounty, to each volun
teer, shal not exceed three hundred dollar*.
Sac. 8. If any person liable to draft, in any
ward, township, or district, shall furnish, and
have mustered into the service of the United
States, for the term of one year, or longer, a
suitable substitute, credited to the ward, town
ship, or district; and if said substitute bee re
ceived the full consideration, agreed to be paid
by the person, who made the contract with
him, such person, so furnishing the substitute,
as aforesaid, shall be entitled to receive the
amount of bounty from the county, city, ward,
township, or district, to which the substitute
may be accredited: Provided, That if the
amount offered by such ward, township, or dis
trict, shall exceed the amount paid by the per
son thus procuring the substitute, then, and in
that case, the difference between the sum paid
and the amount of bounty, shall be paid to said
outatitute.
Sac. 4. That the county commissioners, town
council, school directors, surpervisort, or board
of election officers, of any county; borough,
ward, school district, or township, shall net be
authorized to levy and collect, in any one year,
a greater tax than two per cent., on the last
adjusted valuation for state and county pur
poses, in said counties respectively for the pay
ment of bounties as aforesaid.
Sm. fr. That it shall be lawful for the county
commissioners, school directors, supervisors or
road commissioners, city, borough or ward an-•
thorities, or board of election officers, as the
case may be, to levy and collect a per capita tax
on all male taxable inhabitants in said county,
city, borough, ward or district, respectively,
not exceeding five dollars each in•any one year:
Provided, That non-commissioned' officers and
privates in the actual service in•the army and
navy of the United States,•from this Common
wealth, or who were permanently disabled in
such service, and the property of wide**
and minor children, and widowed moths* of
lion-commiseloned officers or privates. who died_
in such service, shall be exempted from taxa
tion, under the provisions of this sot : Prow .
ded, That the counties of Westmoreland - and-
Payette shall be excepted from the, operations:
of this section : Provided feather, Thet thepro
visions of this act shall not extend to the coun
ties of Butler, Venango, Berko, Bricks, Ifile or
'Bogs. HENRY . C. JOHNtON, -
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN P. PENNEY,
•
• .Speaker of the Senate.
Ammar—The twenty-fifth day of August,
Arms Domini ono thousand eight hunched and
ittty-fout, L. G. :CURTIN.
Prom the Army of the . Potomac.
WAsumaxox, Atq. 28:
A. letter - from - the Army of the Pablitito
dated yesterday, s sys the portion of the Hie
of the Weldon riailroad recapture& by the
rebels in Thursday's engagement egtend from
Ream's Station abon t three miles nor at N ie l 44.
The roadbed howeve. r been priTioiplientiriply
destroyed, and cannot be of inv. an qt; the
enemy while we continue to hold the portion
at the northward, bet . went ..that and Peters
burg. The latter nt tettiely in Our posses
sion.
Xverything was quiet along the entire fr . out
at the last AOCIOUIItS, wit h exceptiou of °dee
sional picket Wing, both parties 'being en
gaged in burying their :dead and unreing tor
their wounded. ,* • -
VITRA. Vair.r.B W..HEAT, nous,.;--*
/eOW-11-12dt, Wheat }' uniy ibp.; lU3t
eitd for silt at ' "WILMit UR & Pfalm4 _
, Jr; Succest-prii toll; .Poo,) inr-ar.
EXTRA PAKELT : FLOUR and Cat
)(SAL shwa on tumid, of the beet quality at
li ISOYER &YO PER.
TDB WIN 9011111.
One day $ tt4
Two days .. 1 110
Three day! 12
Otte week 2 26
One mon th . • 9PO
Two aths 9 , 9 0
Three moothz U 00
Sir. zombi D
16-p.O
Ono yaw ' ~#
1 1; 5
...$. 76
1 69
Si . e ill iar tile =gman Z