gaup. Ettegrapt H &BR 1613131i,G, PA MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEII4II 6, 1864. NOtiCE TO ADVERTlSERSillAdver sisements, Business Notices, Marriages, Deaths!, 435 c., to - secure insertion in the 'LIV,LEGIIAPH, must in - variably be accom paried with the CilSll. Advertisements -okdered in the regular. Evening Edition are inserted in the Morn ing Edition without extra charge. TOWN 'AND COCNTIti: Hams ANDS' and the Dutcman's Ghost at Rouse's Theatre to-night. • . "GONE Up"—The Daily Reporter, the cop perhead paper recently started in Reading. I=nEll ROUSE presents 'a grand comedy bill at Brant's Ball, to-night: -Jr is expected that the 202 d Penna. regi ment will be organized, at Camp Curtin, to- morrow FRANK DREW appears in two great charac ters, at Brant's Hall, this evening. A STATED meeting of the Friendship Fire Company will be held this evening at the usual hour. Punctual attendance is requested. LOOK out for a splendid entertainment at Brant's Hall, to :night. SALE OF A Ilo,TEL.—The Union Hotel, on Market street, has been purchased by the present occupant, Benj. Buck, Esq., for $15,550. Go elm saa, Faernt DREW, the great come dian, this evening, at Brant's Hal). WE are informed that the camp of the 201st Penna. regiment has been moved from its re cent location, four miles from Cliambersburg, and that the boys have pitched their tents in the neighborhood of Burnt Cabins. =ECM Go AND SEE the Dutchman's Ghost, at Brant's Hall, this evening. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL JAMES A. EKIN, advertises for horses for the cavalry and ar tillery service, to be delivered at Giesboro Depot. $175 each will be paid for cavalry hOrses and $lBO for artillery horses. See ad vertisement for further particulars. Fararx Damtv appears as Hans Barth, in - the Dutchman's Ghost, et Brant's Hall, to-night. Reny.—We have been favored with an abun dance of rain. It commenced to fall on Sat arday evening, and continued most of the time .until this morning. The ground is thoroughly saturated. - At the time of this writing there is a prospect of more rain. POSTPONED Pic-rim—The pic-nic announced to take place at Hoffman's woods, on Tuesday, leas been postponed, owing to the inclemency of the weather. It will take place on Thurs day, of this week. Tickets 25. cents. Omni buses will leave Third and Market during the day, to convey persons to the ground. septs td Mn. noun and Miss Fanny Denham in great characters, this evening. CUMBERLAND NOMINATIONS. —Our Union friends across the river have placed in nom ination the following excellent ticket : As sembly—James Kelso, of Shippensbnrg; Sher iff—E. P. Zinn, of Mechanicsburg; Commis sioner—Geo. W. Criswell,of East Pennsboro'; Director of the Poor—John W. Craighead, of South Middleton; Auditor—David Fogleson ger, of HopewelL 'Go To Bra t's Hall to-night, and see the best company in the city,,, =:=Nzi Dziaawry. ELECTION. —The election for delegates was held through Out this county on . Saturday last, with the following result, as far as heard from: • 'First ward—A. Koser, George Dunn. ' Second ward—W. H. H. Sieg, Levi Graz,: ' Third ward—John Zinn, B. J. Harris. Fourth ward—George „Black, John Mil ler. Jr. Fifth ward—Chambers Dubbs. Sixth ward--G. B. Cole, Elias Mumma. Susquehanna—Peter Reed, David Herr. Swatara—Jacob Bishop, J. B. Rutherford. Trim Daerr.—We learn that the draft for this district will not take place ler several daps—until the credits are completed and all masters fully squared up, in order that all delay and trouble may be avoided after the drawing takes place. In the meantime no ef fort should be left untried to have the quotas of the various sub-districts filled. The draft will positively take place, and all delinquent townships, towns and wards, will have, to "oonie up to the mark." A GALLANT IMMOIS GOLONEL.—We had the pleasure of meeting, on Saturday last, Col. James H. Coates, of the 11th Illinois regiment, who is on east for the purpose of 'visiting his old friends.' He is a native of Norristown, Montgomery county, and is among the many gallant young men who left X'ennsylvenia Tears ego to, seely, a home in the west, and who WO now rendering good service to the coun tiy. The Keystone State is proud of her chil_ dren regardless of the State with which they are identified, so that they fight beneath the stars and stripes. COMEDY NlORT.—First .44pparance of Frank Drew !—This evening our people are to he fa vored with two of the most, laughable plays ever put upon the boards here On this oc casion Mr. Prank Drew, the great comedian and vocalist, will make his first appearance at Brant's Hall, in connection 'with - House's Combination Company, and will assume the leading character in Randy Andy and. 'at Dutchman's Ghost. All who desire to drive the blues away, should go to Brant's Hall to night and see the best company that ever ap peared in garriaburg. Tan COPPEITAtAD ItaTIMATION MEETING AT TELICQUILT Hours —Saturday Euening Giuen, to Foul Misrepresentation and Unmanly False hoods. —One facilities for obtaining a just re port of the proceedings of the copperhead ratification meeting in the Gourt House, on Saturday evening last, were none of the best, and therefore we must omit any statement as to the details of the organization of that gath ering, passing over the names of the presiding officers, and forego a fall description of the meeting, to devote what room we have to sketching the speeches made on the occasion. ' The first speaker was Mr.. Hamilton Alricks. In his opening remarks, he indulged the faith ful with a lesson in geography, stating cor_ rectly the location of Chicago, and then suc cinctly setting forth the vastness,the glory and the might of the great West. After this dis play of what he had seen in the West, the speaker attempted a history of his "steward ship" as a servant of tee Democratic party. Those who know Mr. Alricks are aware that he is not the most polished orator in the land, and that he shows a great contempt in his style of utterance for elocution and the rules of polished composition. Still he managed to smear over the disgraceful features in the prof ceedings of the Chicago Convention, apolo. giving for the expressions of Harris of Mary land, who had borcUy charged George B. M'- Clellan with being military despot as unre-s lenting and as black-hearted as any of the tyrants of the old world. Mr. Alricks desired his hearers to understand that Mr. Harris, when he made these remark, was indulging in hyperbole. There was nothing remarkable in Mr. A's speech, beyond the 'geographical knowledge which the speaker displayed of the western country. He became poetical in his allusions to Chicago as the gem of the Lakes —and we heard more than one of his audi tors ask whether it was possible that the wily' attorney had, any town lots for sale in Chicago, his flattering:allusions to the Queen city of the Weet creating the impression that he was after a speculation. When Mr. Alricks had con cluded the account of his "stewardship"'as a representative, of the "Democratic" party, Lamberton was called upon to address the faithinl. Mr. L. at once launched forth into the terrible. He immediately had a vision. Lo ! he beheld twenty-five loyal women, re presenting the beauty and virtue of Kentucky, lying stretched on straw, the victi ms of the Lincoln despotism. Here was a spectacle for, the contemplation of the nervous Bob. He groaned and shook his red locks, as he screamed at the top of his voice, " for this act of deliberate tyranny Lincolu must be hurled from his seat." [Loud applause.] But while dwelling on this point, Mr Lamber ton forgot to state that the *omen thus im prisoned, deserved each of them a bolter for the deveish persistimcy with which they had acted as spies for the rebels, giving the trai tors information on which they had. Idestroyed millions of dollars worth of public, and pri vate property. It would not have served Mr. Lamberton's' honorable. object ol bringing reproach to the Government thus to state the truth-----and as in rery citi zen of Harrisburg knows the it .Bobert is an honorable man, he will be pa rottsned for having thus concealed the truth, to , serve his party. The other statements of. Mr. Lansber ton's speech were of a kind with the alluskion to the arrest and detention of the tw enty-kiwa women alluded to. He indulged his (melt' and the ignorance- of his hearers, by the vilest assaults on the men Who represent the Gov ernment, without delivering a amigo hard word in reference to the traitors. Bto imper tinently claimed that the fall of At'lanta was the result of the nomination of MsoClellan—a sentiment somewhat in" consonan .oe with his declaration in 1863, that the election of George W. Woodward Governor eaf Pennsyl vania would sand a thrill of joy through all the slave States. After he had: 'concluded, we heard a good Democrat swear as he de clared : " Well, if ii did not know that I was in a loyal city, I would conclude that Joff. Davis had _captured Pennsylvania and Bosb Lamberton had been talking for a pierce in the gift of the traitor chief." :--So far as the speakers were - op ncerned, the " Democratic ratification meeting," held in Harrisburg on Saturday evening, was a -fair response to the treason 'eminciattel. at the Chicago Convention. But there we re present those honest Democrats who left the Court House perfectly disgusted and satisf and that. to act longer with the Democratic party as it is now controlled, would be direc'tly to, give aid and comfort to traitors. CHANGE or SEASON. an Aden change in the weather, from a heated atmosphere to one chilly enough to require a change of clothing, aggravates old dise 11 8011, and often lays the germ of new ones, if the greatest care is not exercised. A gradual transition from Summer to Fall is bene6 dial to some complaints—especially those arising from enervation, morbid action of the brain, or relaxed muscles ; but some ailments receive no benefit by a change of sear ton, and not a few are positively aggravate d. Coniplaints arising from aoderanged state of the liver and kidneys are very little affected by any kind of a change of weather, 'but rheumatism, neuralgia, and kindred di sasses are. Cold weather is a feeder for therm, and their pains arelnever so acute as when there is a change from warm to cold. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Dyspepsia, like Death, have all seasons for their own. Al/ % of these diseases can be mastered, and in nearly every case a radical and permanent cure effected by the use of Dr. Mcßride's KING OF PAIN. If yon are suffering from any disease, sell upon the Doctor. He will tell you what is the matter with you without asking questions. If he cannot cure you he will tell you so frankly, but if he undertakes to Cure you„ he will do so, or the experiment will not cost you a cent, , , as his rule invariably is to refund the money in ease of failure, The .Doctor may be consulted at roonz 7, State Capitol Hotel, and his medicine can be bitil at the corner of Fifth aid Market streets. Ram. of Brant's Hall, is the 0n1y ,, ”7 ,, :; , ..r in the city that engages the great dra.zaatio stars of the country. Go and see Pisa Drew to-night. 111:102:1 Tmo public schools were re-opened this morning. We noticed scores of little folks wending their way towards the school rooms. Some were cheerful, and eager to resume their studies, while others wore gloomy countenan ces, and regretted that their play4lays were at an end. ATTENTION, PATTON FIRE CoMPARY. —AII persons who have received tickets to sell for this company's late pic-nics, and have not yet settled for them, are requested to call on the chairman of the Committee of, Arrange ments (George F. Weaver, Sr.) immediately, and -square. up. I===l Neisr. Casprrs.---Major Dodge and Major Todd have just completed an examination of the various Naval enlistments in this State, and report the following credits, viz: Total credit to towns and cities. 2,714 Credits to State at large 4,398 Of this number the Third ward in this city is credited with two and the Fourth ward with two. , 101:==1 .110BBERT AT CrAM CIIRTIII.-A. check on the First National Banks of Newville, and $5 in money, were stolen , from Samuel. Long. of Capt. J. P. Waggoner's company, in Camp Curtin, on Saturday night, while Mr. L. was sleeping in his tent. He cautions the public against purchasing the cheek, as payment has been stopped. See advertisement. CITIZEN FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE CODEPANT. A stated meeting of the Citizen Fire Engine and Hose Company will be held at their. Hall this (Monday) evening, Sept. 5, at 7i o'clock. Tun BABY-TENDER—The Lest of all inven tions for lessening the labor and anxiety of mothers, and promoting the health and hap piness of her offspring. We do notspeak from hearsay when we aver that, of all labor-saving, health-preserving, sleep-persuading, quiet restoring contrivances for mothers 444 child ren, Brown's Patent Baby-Tender stands un rivalled. For more than two years we have witnessed in our own family its praetical ad , vantages, and we feel that we are doing many of our readers a favor by calling their atten tion to the advertisement to be tound in an other column. The Baby-Tender ought to be in every house where there is a baby. —N. Y. Independent. NEW .NATIONAL TaILLTIIII. —Wonders will never cease. Go early if you wish to secure good 'seats. The only truly legitimate com pany that ever visited Harrisburg make their first bow to-night, at the above beautiful tem ple of dramatic art, in the sublime play 'by Edward Fitzball, Esq.: 6 hristmas Eve; or, The Duel in the Snow, abounding with beau tiful Tableaux, thrilling incidents, and put upon the stage in a magnificent style. Among the artists who appear in' the above play are the following : Miss Minnie Lehman, the beautiful and accomplished actress, whose name, in the histrionic art, as a lady and an actress, stands without a parallel on the Ame rican stage. Mrs. W. L. Agley and Miss Effie Warren—words would be useless to _speak of their high merit. Mrs. Minnie Day, the accomplished tragedienne. Mr. Harry, Gil bert, the celebrated comedian, from the New York theatres, who for the last fifteen years has been classed in our larger cities as a le gitimate comedian. Mr. Charles Ferris, the leading gentleman of this com pany, is an ar tist of- rare talent, of whom the encomi ums of the press have spoken in the, highest praise, and the remaining members—sixteen M all—making one of the finest companies that has ever appeared in our city. The man agers intend that the public shall have a first class theatre to visit, where refinement and morality shall be acted; not preached. Nov elties will be produced in rapid succession, and no pains nor expense shall be spared to render this a place worthy of the public sup port. Remember—go early, to avoid the rush. it* Shaman, who we thought was to leave us on Saturday evening, we see has been engaged for six nights more. Aye i aye, 'tis well, For all the land .Now takes Sanford by the hand,, To oni.,v hears, bat really does befriend him, And they ~ iustly can commend him. Follo w y ou :. own business and desire, for every man halt business and desire, 'such as it is. We will not f l uffier pusrne Hamlet's words, but say,Sanford ) you are welcome another week and another week, for your presence is a cure to all ills that flesh ,is heir to. Let him or her who doubts this drop in at Sanford's Hall, and we will be praised for 80 recommending. Oa Bastrry— • "Thou mightier than lEwioales son, whence is thy great strength, And wherein the secret of thy craft; 0, charmer charming wisely ? For thou art strong in weaunees, atl d in 10- lessness well skilled, Constant in the multitudes of chazige, gird simple ardfdit intricate complexityi, - Folly's shallow lip can ask the deepest 'lanes • tion, And many wise in many' words shottl 'an swer, shat is hgrauty; Who shall separate•ihe hues tbat flicker on a dying dolphih, Or analyze the jeweled lights that desk the peacock's train, Or shrewdly mix upon a palette the tints of an indecent spar, Or set in rank the wandering shades about a -watered silk ?" Beauty, in our opinion, can be found even in the manufacturing of dry goods in the United States of America at this time, when speculation (with out a Sherman or a Grant) has run wild in gold. Would it not be better to confine ourselves to the purchasing of goods manniact nod at home? We do not pretend to say that domestic goods are not influenced, or to some extent do not sympathize with the prices of foreign goods, but we do say that all kinds of domestic goods are cheaper than imported goods. To illustrate what has been mid above, please call at the store sof C. it. Bowman, where dry goods are sold at the very smallest profit for cash, and examine Miaow stock of "EaMand Wintergoode—partitl4ll7 =Men goods, as they are cheaper than ciotton, and the winter is coming on. Store cols 'ler if Front and Marketittreetck ~~ , r.•:5-;ak:+s:.e•n.~~fiktll'e l3~le:a .: m u , sokleyt Public Sale, at the late resignee of -dm Wm. McFadden, dec'd, on State street, near Filbert, on Tuesday, 6th, (tomorrow,) a valuable lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, all in good condition, and will be sold without reserve. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. Terms made known by W. BARR, Auctioneer The Draft—Fourth Word Ideetiog. An adjourned meeting of the citizens of the Fourth ward will e held at the hall of the Hope fire corppany, at .7 o'clock this evening, to petition the 80 - ard of Election officers to le'vy a tax to• fill the quota of the ward... MANY. Cloammitray Music HALL. - --Grand compli mentary benefit to Miss Mary Florence, to...mor row' (Tuesday) evening, September 6th, on which occasion Miss Lucy Clinetop, Dan suese, late of the Western Theatres, has kindly volunteered, and Billy Porter, Ethiopian comedian, in conjunction with the ' regular Star company. SPECIAL NAJTICIIS. BE • Kromer's (Upham's) Hair Dye ,o CENTS A BOX. , Boxes lager than Dyes that sell for $l. NATURAL, DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL. Wannarrrinrto pleas'. This article has been thoroughly tested by Du CurumN of New York, and 'PrOfessors Booth and Garrett of Philadelphia, 'who pronounce it free from all poisonous ingredients, and the material com posing it will not injure the most delicate hair. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers everywhere.. J: KRONER:, Sole Proprietor, _ _ 403 Chestnut St., Philsdelphifi, Pa iirtinlietiness Cured. The inebriate may now bid defiance to the tempting cup. Dr. Zane's antidote for . strong drink is a certain cure for drunkenness. It creates a dislike for :strong drink, and can be administered without the knowledge of the patient. Descriptive circulars sent, to any address. Per sire by WI iespiritable druggists in the United States and Canticles. Price vlper box, or paCkages of six boxes for $5.