THE TELEGRAPH:
..31 - O.pNINEI AND EMITING,
t 3 Y GEORGE BERGNER
OFF7CE THIRD .17:, NEAR WALNUT
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
STNCLF. SUBSCRIPTION
rail, .11,Y TZLICM.VPIT s s. to nutierinittb 21 the
GS a carrox per ,7 - z-za - ves.rly embscrlbsrs will be
69 ,rra gE 00 in advance, Irnaae pentO3lsßilo neglwttc,
•5? adV.IPM will be cbargiNd
kh , ,l,v
Pia ihrLds - 13-4P1113 also published weekly, an • 11.: tarei.Abz.,l
setHeribers at the followicg cash rates
cidgic copies, . . .
Thrcu , : ogles ID one Post Office .
Ten copies to one Pdst Office
MILITARY NOTICES.
Volunteer Notice 1
Ordains of Companies and CollllllalidErß cif
Squads
undersigned are prepared i e for
all Voltuasem
The Ilighe.st Lotal, Orixh, and GovivnmEnf
B unties I
t„ - immitte es can be nupplied with credita far their trarn
.it or county quota-.
Eilllitinent paper;' proniptly made out, end men
;,;tended to until mustered in, clothed and equipped, by
, cinFylvania Recrbriling Agenev HEWES CO.
Office. Parke Rouse, Markel ntreet, between Thud and
nth str et:, Harrisburg.
Too of the drat Kara e4riurni. - t-ions to reTritit ;7
rebellion [anir2il d& - e - ltst
fIE A flit t; A ItT ERS
()RAFTED VEEN,
ECM
VO LUN T,E,L
lI '; ,';(Wth HP 7:P7t,'J 81.. Seconaft,:ry,.. Itc.”7 A - r.., ID
Drafted Men from the Cit; or any pan of the
will be furnhed with .. 4 1:bstituteF nt short i.otice,
.711 on liberal terms.
,c - z- Men EnLi2tinz., either us Substitute or Vollialeer , .
re-rnivo the Imgen 13ounCe.7, which tr:!! hr peie to
,z ,, -rn in reqt O soon ns mustered in.
,1 . 71:7!.? be 1 i:.eriqfy paid at this Office.
W. 1). LEAVES S.
ISE
CLOSING OFT
SUMMER STOCK
AI :tNI)
31E LOW COST
AIRS, M, MATER, NO: 1 MiREET STREET,
BEING desirous of closing her Summer
Stock of Millinery Coods, °Rev for salo at greatly
reduced prices, such as
SILK AND STRAW BaNNETS,
HATS AND FLATS. M.
coutabtly on hall .l A F;lot.1;,1 assortment of
VELVETS.
LACES,
HITCHES,
1100? SKIRTS,
CORSETS,
HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES.
COLLARS. •
CUFFs,
BELTS,
NETS,
FANCY coons. &C.
Dealora wdi do wed to cell, no great bargatna can be
Lai at Wit(*TRIP. jel4-ly
SOLE AGENCY FOR THIS CITY
lAM happy to offer to the public a large
and splendid assortment of
SUPERIOR GOLD PENS,
tareafaetured by
LEROY W. FAIRCHILD.
These Peas are well llnished, elastic, and will give en
tire satizfaction,
PLEASE TRY THEM.
SOREFF.KIPS BOOK STORE,
Secand street, oppopitc Preshyteram Church, HarrLsburg
Pa. ap23
DANIEL A. MUENCII AGENT
Or the Old Wallower Line, respectfully in
forms the public that this Old Daily Transportation
Linegthe only Wallower Line now in existence in this
city,) is in successful operation and prepared to carry
freight as low as any other individual line Lett`-eenFhiia
delphia, Harrisburg,
Sunbury, Lewisburg, Williamsport,
'Tetley Shore. Lock Haven and all other points on the
Northern Contra;. l'!'tattOpli , ,a and Eric and Wflrun'Avv-t
and Elmira :e.
DANIEL A. MUNCH, Agent.
Harrisburg, Penn'a.
floods sect to the Warehouse of Messrs. Peacock, Zell
dr. Hindman, Nes. 808 and 610 Market street, above Sth,
Ple.ladotplita, by 4 o'clock, r. re., Itt arrive at Harris
burg, ready for delivery, next morning. [apZO-rdmyl
Draftf Draft:l Draft, ZS!
ALIEN and persons under or over the re
quued age, who have been enrolled in this (14th)
/Ascent, or any other District in the State, can have their
exemption papers made out at rates fixed by lacy.
Now is the tune to put in a substitute and avaid the
draft.
Persona who are not liable to ilraft, and wbc wish to
eater the army no ealailitotes, eat the highN3 pro.
raium.
Business transacted by um!! at leg i rater. and coat of
travel thereby avoided.
ORA at once, er adilveFz by mail,
EUGENE SNYDER,
Attorney nt Law, lid rtre. - -i,
Earrisbnrf.r., Pa.
0.c0ik2r.v..?
CONCENTRATED 'LEMONADE,
i s a pleasealt, healthy loc.verap,
Very convenient toad let le , bin7 fov j ug
:ever Or great thirst.
its pornitollity reconilllCL4P, it lel
118 convenience at plc-nlcs will be aprecistc,l.
No sugar required; ono table-sponnlitt eimpl .t.tuelec.l
in a glass of mid water and it Is done.
KELLER'S DRUG AND FA KCY c DOD STORK
No. 91, Martet street.
NEW PriTTADELpHIA
AU L. 0 A le 0 I,
IN D. W. GROSS" lai'ff - BLOCK,
Ntarket Street, iflarrisbtartt.
1,000 DIFFERENT STETS
07 FARITIOXSZLE
UIOAIC,t4 AND 0711 ()11 1, Alt •
Ati2)
PINE SPRING SHAWLS.
win open on tho let of Avrel.
_
PIANOS.
RIERES gCI4IIII)T'S
EXCELSIOR PIANOS.
SOLE AGENCY . AT Ti' KNO CHKS;
03 Market street, Harrisburg.
FOR REASONS perfectly satisfactory to
MYSELF I have taken the agency of the above most
exoellent Plante. The public is invited to come ned ex
amine for themselves.
A few Schomaoker S Co's Pianos on hand yet will ho
deal low. mar26-tf
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
Plargest and cheapest variety of PHO
T : OGRAPH ALBUMS in the city are constantly kept
at Onarl2l BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
"REEF TONGITES.---Finoa.rgel?eefongnea,
.1.0 omit tvy J.H . Micheuer Oo ; and for We •by
SaIsLER 4 FRAZER &
{1 4 Z2."
,TERIDGA.R. —Pure aidar Vinegar
lt BO BQER
ceu be eeeitttl , by the barrel or emu &
quety fraßat •
AYER
- . t - I
.
.-
- 41rgEZIMEING . EATE4D/ s,
W, - . 4. - ...._-.....:-,::: ~. ~, , o p,g / 0 4 - _-_....- -, . , . ,
.' 1 211 1 21 :1 r n ' '-'
1 • P TI
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Art ilti Filtr. - ea ot c le t sio comet&
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.14.
03:31tro r4 1.10i.tdya :_ i
juts. , *m sw ore us tbau . i consty r i
$ f.lO One
50
, . , , .:,..
~ . 980 'week ... .... 1. 115 '.5 ' -Ir the' bref' e
- . _ . . 40c0)*Ientli --: 1711 4:46,' i
'''...---,...-- - C.:. -... ",,'" .."'", at - .
ra - I' ir ;.; - ,...0> .. " , -----. - -,,,-- - -- f . ,:. ,
:*-- . 11 7 " ,-, . Y ) ''''' -,_" _....-rZ,.• ,- .:. - . 0- -, Arginaintth3. - 4 00: -11'10 - /
. AU
.. - - 'ramie amain 5 50 Three
•
r 8/..t months 800 Sft rr
---.----
----"'‘—..------- ---- - i 4ne1e:er..,.........1 5 oe one
$1 v 0
4 00
10 00
UNCL AIMED Gi-OODNit;
of tlik.
HOWARD & EWE EXPRESS COMPANY,
MEE articles described in the following
A. schedule, having been consigned to the. Howard ta
Hops RA:press COmpany, and the consignees, alter due
and legal notice, not having taken them away, nor yuid
the costs and expenses of carnage, will be exposed to
public'sale or outcry nt the Market louse, on SATURDAY,
SN.PTRITBER 24, 1864. The sale to commence atit o'clock
in the forenoon of said day :
1 box, Capt Joe Hutchitemn 1 belie, nonarno
1 box, It Mc', clock 1 pkge, John Shulthotr-;e
1 box, Peter Henshaw 1 nos, Elludieth Wiglnntng
1 box, Al Conghlin I box, B.lr S E 'T Brady
1 e hag, Geo L Ender I bottle t Chas Bucher
1 pkge, Cata MtCarty 1 box, /nos J Tomer
1 idle, coat and boot an i Flax, Chao Behekeheicne
no name 1 box, (I W Mapes
I lot pipe. A I. Baitls- 1 pkge, AI L McDonald
1 hex, no name 1 pkge, Geo T Barkhert
1 box, H C Wolf I box, Class Taylor
1 box, Capt W Ilardio.i I trunk, J W
1 box, Gis, B Daily 1 trnuk, R C Bally
1 pkg It F Leisearing 1 [Sox , SD Fite
1 box, .1 1! Kohler 1 box, Win Bethel
1 box, I. P Mills I box. Peter J Warts
1 box, F N Morton ‘ 1-pkge, 3 Vogle
1 e bag, W It H'Porter 1 pkge, 3 Yoming
1 belle, Henry Lander 1 pkge, Limit W S Royar
I east, R Fittock 1 pkge, Wm Morris
1 page, Geo H Russell. 1 pkge, W S King
I pkgo, Geo Voght 1 pkge, George Betchtre
1 box. B Rosencruntz 1 pke, John A Dmitri&
1 box, Copt L M Bumutell 1 box, Patrick Flanigan
1 box, AI A nievenson 1 bottle, Jane Schuler
1 pkge, Win It Moser I pkgo. no name
1 pkgo, c o d, J F Ebersole 1 wheel, Capt DOtip
1 box, A F Ponnepatket 1 bek, no name
1 box, Leah Lees 1 p box, Isaac Bert:lnger
ii boxes, G P Hardwick 1 box, no name
1 hex, Capt .J Kelm 1 pkge, Et Anthony
1 box, Josiah It Brown 1 pkge, J A Nixon
1 box, Robt F Cr:LS:roan 1 box, Wm L Earle
1 box, Jos Burge 1 horn, John Newconto
1 box„T E Spalding 1 box tob, Capt J J Johnson
1 box, Capt J Detwiler 1 pkge David Pepper
1 bor., A L Bryant 1 do 'Wm Carlisle
1 box, John W Hopkius 1 do Fiber Mcbltner
1 box, Mary Radabaugh 1 do Mrs S C Jones
1 pkgs oil cloth, no name 1 do LOuiaa Bender
1 pkge, W D Jack 1 do Aaron Schloss;
1 la,ap and h act, El ECPIT 1 do JIM, s Freeborn
1 pkge, Wm P Patterson 1 do Ad&M Wolfinger
1 pkge, Josiah De. Boor 1 do no name
1 e bag, no name 1 do Carl Mayer
1 peg , Lieut it B Bally 1 do Theo Youperiterst
I c hag, Ed D Conrad 1 do John 11 Beryhill
1 c bag, Capt P 5 Willa 1 do Henry ;chi
1 coat, no name 1 do John Ht.:costae
1 bile, tiro Hight
The above articles will be exposed to public stile, ua
afotwaid, according to the provitiotut of the first section
of the act of Assembly of the Commmonwealth of Penn
sylvania, appr.ved the 16th day of March, A. D. 1858 ;
with all lhe requirements of which the Howard and Hope
Express Company hare in all respects complied. The act
of Assembly Ls as follows :
Std3STITUTES,
"Commission merchants and factors, and all common
Carrie's, or other porstAis having a Lien upon goods, wares
and merchandise, for or on account of the costs ands ex
penses of carriage or storage, or any other charge arising
troth the transportation, keeping, or storage of such' pro
perty, in casetue owners or consignees shall not pay or dis
charge tae amount due for such cost, expense, carriage,
storage, or ottierctiargets hereinbofore named, may, after
the expiration of ninety days from the nonce hereinafter
pro ided, procoeti to sell Ins same, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to discharge said lien, at public auction:
I'srorided, That notice of sale shall be gives as required
or sheriff's Sales of personal property, and that thirty
days' notice of said lien be given to the ownerorconsig.me
of the property, If they cannot be so found, that the same
shall be advertised weekly In some newspaper published
in the proper city or county to which the goods, war a
or merchauaise have been consigned, for four conseen
tire weeks before the sale, Um residue of money arising
from such sale, after deducting costs of transportation,
charges and storage, advertising and sate, to be held sub
ject to the order of the owner or owners of such property."
GEO. BERGNER, Agent
aug2.7-cit - 1 Howard end Rope Express Company.
Northern Central Railway.
DUBLIC NOTICE is herebyzirea that the
FREIG ST and BAGGAGE described in the follow
ing list remains . unclaimed ih the Warehouse of the
Northern Central Railway Company, at Harrisburg. Con
signees are hereby notified to come forward, pay charges,
ar.d' take their property away, or the same will be sold
aceordinv, to law. . DC. HARRY, Sop! •
GENERAL SUPERINTEND/al - 9 OFFIOX,I
Anatisr 15, 1864. ) •
No 1, Williamsport and Harrisburg check 149, one
black trunk
No 2, Elmira and Harrisburg check 20, one box, Lteut
A Stiller, Harrisburg
No 3, Baltimore and Harrisburg cheek ne, one box
No 4, no check, one box, J Barrett, Lockport, Niagara
Co, 14 'l'
No 5, no cheek '
ono box, Lien! A Scott, Harrisburg
No 6, no check, one box, no marks
No 7, no cbook. - ..one box, Jacob Weaver, Pittsburg
No 8, an check, one box, Reuben Porringer, Celia-
No 9, no cheek. fair leather trunk, do
No 10, no cheek, one box, Capt Phillips, Harrisbut,g
No 11, on cheek, black trunk. S S J St Joseph's twaile
roy, Philo
no 12, no cheek, fair leather trunk, no marks
No 13, no chock, fair leather trunk, Capt Lyman, Bar%
risburg .
marks
Nol4, no cheek, black leather trunk, no
No Ir,, no check, black leather trunk, no marks
No 16, no check, one box„Ino McGee, Harrisburg
No 17, no check, one box, Geo L Stephens, Harrisburg
No is, no cheek, one box, Newport station, P R R
No 10, no cheek, one box, Daniel Robison, Philadelphia
No 20, no cheek, black trunk, duo Gemme, Lewis
town, Pa
No 21, Danville and Harrisburg check lair leather
trunk, Wm 11 Herber. Milton, Pa
No 22, no cheek, black trunk, no marks
No 21. no cheek. fair leather trunk. Vi 8 Scott,
lie, Ohio
No 24, no check, fair leather trunk, Rhos McDaniel
No 23, no cheek, black trunk, Sarah
So 2t, no check, black trunk, G S Anglif y Blltgbarap•
ton, N
No 27, Williamsport and Harrisburg check 92, fair
leather valise, no marks
No 28, Baltimore and Harrisburg check 687, fait leather
valise, no marks
No 20, no check, fair leather valise, no marks
No 30, no check, black trunk, Jno E Monroe, Lancas•
ter, Pa
No 31, no check, one box, Michael Trump, Allentown
No 42, no check, one box, no marks
No 3 3,Scranton and Harrisbureacheek 239, one box
7tio no check, one box, Mrs Black, Prosperity, Pa
Ni' :15, no check, oue box, Henry Will, Reading
No 36, no check, one box, no marks
No 47, no check, - bag of saddles, no marks
No 43, no check, saddle, Ignatius Floosie; Portage
station
No :49, no check, black bag, no marks
No 40, no check, black bag, Mary Foster, Harrisburg
No 41, no check, black bag, no marks
No 42, no Check, black bag, no marks
No 43, no check, black bag, no marks
No 44, no check, black bag, J Shadle, Jersey Shore, Pa
N 045, Williamsport. and Harrisburg check 36, black
g, no marks
No 46, no check, black bag, no marks
No 47, no chock, black bag, no marks
No 48, no cbeck, carpet bag, no marks •
No 49, no check, saddle, no mark's
No 50, no check, bag, no marks
No 51, no check, one box, so marks
No 52, no oheck, one boa, no marks
No 1; no check, hat-box, no marks
No 54. no check, fair leather trunk, no marks
J Fleming, one bundle thilis '
A L Babcock, 1 bdlo rope
N Frazer, eleven barrels nuts
D Fisher, six corn-hawkers
H Gilbert, one barrel insulatOrit
Nelson Bryne & Co, two boxes Mere
S Barkler, one box hardware
H Hawkins, one granite block
NicholaS & BF. ,WrbFi lP athdries
J Albert,. eneiolOsekbwo bores
Tho=oisibOX - I,tardware
No •161t 3 tsioltAni mrks
N0 , 00n.1001. 4 240.:t0arke -
No ccuttgose, asp:
4 no saris
No coning:we, ma"
No amsloisti otostiot - so, WM l
.6ilmw„lfitt
-4104w
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE
REISAINDTG I i TER WARE4L-5."E:
"THE UNION-NOW AND FOREVER."
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1864.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania Rail Road !
SPRING WIVE ..1-.ABIX.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND FI'OUR
FROM PHIMADEDELPRIL
ON AND ♦TT£B
MONDAY, May 161110364
MBE Passengez Trains of the Pennsylvania
I X. Railroad Company will depart from and arrive at Har-
I ristatrg sad Philadelphia as follows:
. EASTWARD.
... _ .
rintoimin mizrktss TRAIN /mires Harrisburg. daily
at 2.45 A. N. evict arrives at West. Ph il adelphia at 6.55 A. N.
/ FAST MlR : leaves Barriaburg daily(ekcept .Monday) at
6.00 A. at, and arrives at West• Philadelphia at 10.10 A. N.
1 Passengera take breakil - istat-Lancaster.
MOUNT JOY ACCQxmonows; IMv .es Harrisburg at
1.20 A. N., connects at Lancaster with Lancaster accom
modation train, and and arrives at• West Philadelphia at
12.25 P. N.
COLUMBIA ACCOIIIIODATiQN TRAIN, leavea Barra
burg at 12.20 e. IC ; Columbia 1,65. P. N. and arrives at
Laneaster 2.20 P. N. ; connecting with Fast Mail east at
I Lancaster for Philadelphia r atal arrives at West Philadel
, phis at 5.80 P.M.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 120 a at. ; Lancaster
at 2.47 P. ar., and arriVes at West Philadelphia at 5.20 P. N
BARRISIMIRG . ACCOMMODATiON TRAIN, via Colum
bia, leaves Harrisburg at 5.25 e. st., and arrives at West
Philadelphia at 10.50 a at
WESTWARD
ItA_LTIIdORE EXTIPEISS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily
(except Holiday) at 210 a Y. ; Altoona, T. 35 A. xi, take
breakfast, and arrives at Pittsb urg at 12.30 P. M.
PHELADELPHIA. EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg
daily at 3.10. Am.; Altoona at 8.20 A. m. , take breakSast,-
and arrives at Pittsburg at 1.00 P. at.
.HAIL TRAM leaves Harrisburg at 1.30 P. at. ; Altoona
at '1.15 r. at., take supper, and arrives at Pittsburgat 12.00
A. M.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 3.50 P. at.; Altoona -at.
0.35 r. M., take ewer, and arrives at l'ittsburg at 1.00
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION leaves Lancaster at
9.80 A. at., =lves at Harrisburg at 11..10 A. M.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves West
Pailadelphia at SI, 45 P. X., and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.10
P. X.
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION No. 2, leaves Lama.
ter at 6.26 P. M., connocting there with Harrisburg Accom
modation West, leaves Mount Joy at 7.00 P. rt, and arrives
at Harrisburg at 8.20 r.
SAMUEL D. YOUNG,
Met. MiddZ Div. Penn's R. R.
Harrisburg, May 13, 1881.-dtf
.No - rthern Central Railway
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
TO A.Nts ram
BALTIMORE
;WASHING.TON CITY..
Connections made with trains on Pennsylvania Rallroadi
to and from Pittsburg and the Wait... -
THREE TRAINS DAILY to, and trout the Noith and,
West Branch Susquiehanna, Elmira, and 41 of Northam
NW York. -
ON find after MONDIS:T„ MAY 'l.6Ni; 1864,-
the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central:
Railway Will arrive ,at and depart from Harrisburg and
Baltimore as Mows, viz:
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (except
Sunday) _10.25 A. X.
leaves Harrisburg 1.20 r. m,
arrives at Baltimore 5.40 P. m
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (except
Sunday) 11.45 P.
leaves Harrisburg (except
Monday) 2.60 A.
" arrives at Baltimore daily
(except Monday) 7.00 A. X.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves Har
bin ..
SUNBURY ACCOMMODATION leaves Sun
bury daily (except Sur,
• day) at 7.80 A. X
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore daily (except
Sunday) 9.20 A. X.
leaves Harrisburg 1.55 r. H.
arrives at Sunbury 1 4.05 P. at.
EXPRESS TRAlNleares Baltimore daily 9.30.5. N.
o arrives AS : Harrisburg.......l.6o a. H
" leaves Harrisburg daily (ex.
cept Monday) 3.15 A. x.
arrives at Sunbury 6.58 A. at
lIABIUSBPRG ACCOMMODATION leaves Bal
timore daily; except Sun
day) ' 3.00 e. x.
" arrives at Harriabbrg.... . . . —7.60 P. X.
SITNItiITW ACCOMMODATION leaVes Harris.
burg doily (except Sunday)
at 4 00 r
For farther initirstiattOa apply at the Mee, in Pennsyl
vania Hatiread DetioSi S. N. DeBARRY,
Harrisburg, May 16, 1664..-dti Hen. Supt,
NEW AIR LINE ROUTE.
4+i4lc :~1 ~L~:i.~l:{.'3V.~tl►'ii~[ti:i:~i"iY~~~~p~
AND
PHILADELPHIA.
/ IN AND AFTER MONDAY, November
V../ lath, UM, the PassengerTralna wllllrave the
delphia told .Readh; Railroad Depot, at itarrisburg, for
New York and Madelphla, as follow; vie :
EAST W AR D.
=PRESS 10:Weaves Harrieburgsefi.3o A. at., on ar
rival of the Petattsyirania iltxpPeal Train from the
West, treeing lee New York at 1.45 hr. A sleeping car
Le attached to the "train through from Pittsburg without
change. j .
MAIL TRAIN leavesßarrkirarg at 8.00 yM. arriving
In New York at 5.30 P. x.,'and Philadelphia at 1.40. r. x.
FAST LINN lams Ilarrisburtat 2.00 r. x., arriving in
New York at 10.25 r x., and Philadelphia at 7.00 P. X.
WESTWARD.
PAST LINE leaves New VertSt C00.A,. Y., and Phila
delphia at 13.15 a. w., arriving at Uairlaburg at 1.1.5 r. a...
MAIL TRAIN loaves' New York AVIAOD noon. and
Philadelphia at 3.80 P. Y., arriving atiltirri..'.ibmg at 5.20
2. m.
EXPRESS TRAIN loaves New York at 7.00 r. at, ar
riving at Harrisburg at 2.00 a. at., and corinectinglvith the
Pennsylvania Esprom Train for Pittsburg. A sleeping car
is also attached to this train. •
Connections are made at Harrhburg with trains on the
Pennsylvania, Northern Contra' and Cumberland Palley
railroads, and. at Reading for Philadelphia, Pottsville,
Wilkasbarre, Allentown, Easton, &c.
checked through. Pare between New York
and Ei g triaburg, $5 15 ; between Harrisburg and Philadel. ,
phis, $3 85 in No. 1 cars, and $3 in No. 2.
Tor tickola or other information apply to
J. J. CLYDE,
nol4.dtf *metal Agent. Hanieburit
READING RAILROAD.
SU AIMER ABRANGSMENT.
GREAT 'SKUNK. LINE FROM TB/.
NORTH aid Northwest for Philadelphia,New York,
Reading, Pottsville, Lebanon, Allentown, Radon, &a. o ho.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, New York,
Reading, Pottsville and all intermediate stations, at 8.00
a, re., and 2.00 r. as
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at 6.50 a.
arriving at New York at 1.45 the same day.
A special Accomniedation Passenger train loaves Read
ng at 7.16 a. at., and returns fromHarrlsburg at 5 r. at.
Fares from Harrisburg: To New York, $5 15; to Phila.
dolphin $8 85 and SS 80. Baggage checked through.
Rethrning, leave New York at 8 a. a., 12 noon, and 7
a. a.,(Pittsburg Express arriving at Harrisburg at 2 a. a.)
Leave Philadelphia at 816 a. it., and 3.30 P. IL
Sleeping cars in the New York Express Tralint,throngh
to and from Pittsburg without change.
Passengers by the Catawissa Railroad leave TILMILVIII
at 8.60 A. N., and 110 r. at., for Philadelphia, New York,
and all way points.
Trains leave Pottaillic at 9.15 A. N., and 2.30 r. a., for
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and New York.
An 4coommodation Passenger train leaves Retains at
4.00 A. tt., and returns from Philadelphia at 5.00 r.
/will the above trains run daily, Sunday
Runder train leaves Pettaville at 7.80 a ? ?I= 4
11h
adelptda at 11.15
Commutation, lelmp,Beason and Excursion tickets at
Waded rates to aad fromallpointa.
• 90 panda tagmallolllBoo eondtperson.
0811fallkplalktelidiat
My 14 11114-41nrd.
- •
AIM
EVENING EDITION.
The Bounty Question In Tierkrisburg•
It will he remembered the City Council
some days ago passed an ordinance which
:wag approved by the Mayor, appropriating
VA 000 for volunteers, in relief of the First,
FoUrth, Fifth and Sixth T, ,utis; from the draft;
the Second and !Mira wards having furnished
their quota by voluntarysubscriptions. This
gavo rise to proceedings at law, J. C. Kunkel,
Esq., in behalf of the minority of Council, who
denied the right of the city to increase its
debt beyond $200,000, and the right to tax
the Secoud and Third wards for bounty pur
poses, and R. A. Lamberton, Esq., on behalf
of the majority of councils, who had passed
the ordinance, submitted a case stated for the
judgment of the Court, which they folly ar
gued, whereupon his Honor, Judge. Pearson,
delivered the following opinion:
Wilt and others, I In the nature of a
vs. case stated in chan-
The City of Harrisburg. ) eery.
This case presents some very.important and
difficult legal questions, which it it is of con
sequence to the - citizens of Harrisburg to have
early and correctly decided. The first point
raised turns on the implied repeal, or suspen
sion of a portion of the charter law creating
the city, by the provisions of the supplement
to the act for raising bounties to be paid to
volunteers, passed on the 25th day of August,
1864. The 27th section of the act of the 10th
ofMarch, 1860, incorporating the city of Har- .
risburg, after authorizmg the councils to raise
money, and fixing the method of laying the
taxes, c., and making-the debts of the bor
ough obligatory on the city, declares, in clear
and explicit terms, "that the debt of said city
shall at 710 time exceedithe sum of two hundred
thousand dollars." The supplement to the
bounty law already cited provides, "That in
alt cases where,. by the provisions of the orig
buil act, the county commissioners are au
thorized to contract loans for paying bounties
to volunteers, and to levy taxes for the re-pay
ment of such loans, but neglect or refuse so to
do, the respective cities, townships, wards
and borbughs of such county, by their author
ities, or board of election officers in said act
named, shall have fall power to contract loans
to pay bounties io volunteers, and to levy
,taxes for the re-payment of such loans, as
f4lly to all intents and purposes as the county
commissioners might or could have done un
-der the provisions of said act."
:The 4th sectiotiof the-.supplement empowL
ers - the authorities nanied, to collect any tax
not exceeding two per centum, or on the last
adjusted valuation for State and county pur
poses in any one year. Does the act recited
empower the Mayor and councils to increase
the debt of the city Of- Harrisburg, to over
three-hundied thousand dollars, for the pur
pose of paying bounties? In other words,
does it repeal so much of the charter law, as
linaits the cityliabilitY to two hundred thou
sand dollars? It must be conceded as a gen
eral.. principle, that , prior laws are abrogated
by subsequent ones, which are inconsistent
with their pro Visions. If the two cannot stand
together, the earlier must give way to the
letter, as being the last expression of the leg
islative will. This even applies to inconsist
ent provisions in the same statute. On the
other hand, it is clearly settled that the partic
ular provisions of a former act will not be re
pealed by a subsequent gelleral statute without
negative words, unless the two are irrecon
cilably inconsistent. And the reason of the
rule is that when the mind of the legislator
has been turned to the details of a subject,
and has acted upon it, a subsequent statute in
general terms, or treating of the subject in a
general manner, and not expressly contradict
mg or repealing the original act, shall not be
considered as intended to affect the more
particular or positive previous provisions, un
less it is absolutely necessary to give the lat
ter act such constriction in order that its
words shall have any meaning at all. Sedg
wick on statutory law, 123. Laws relating to
particular subjects cannot be construed to be
abrogated by any constrained construction of
a general law. 11 Coke's rep. 63; Dyer 347;
Dwarris, vol 2, 533.
It has often been held in this State that re
peas by implication are not favored, and one
act of Assembly shall not be held to repeal
another, except in cases of very strong repug
nancy, or irreconcilable inconsistency. 10
Barr 442 ' • C. W. and S. 209 ;9. Harris .43. It
is said in the last cited case, “that a genre at
statute, without negative words, cannot re
peal a previous statute which is particular,
even though the provisions of the one be dif
ferent from the other"---see 6 Co. rep. 19—and
it is against reason to suppose that the Le.gis
lature, in framing a general system for the
State, intended to repeal a special act required
for the circumstances of a particular county.
9 Harris 43. The same doctrine is clearly
settled in New York. 5 Hill 221. Courts are
bound to maintain the prior law, if the two
may exist together. 2 Barber, S. C. 316.
Repeals by implication are never favored in
Massachusetts. 6. Cushing 465, or in Mary
land, 4 Gill. &John., 1. To apply these prin
ciples to the present. case: The charter law
of the city of Harrisburg, supposed to be
passed with deliberation, and to suit the cir
cumstances of the citizens, and intended to
protect them from pecuniary obligations, de
clares that the debt of the city shall never ex
ceed two hundred thousand dollars. This
charter, it is contended, is altered and re
pealed by a general law applicable to the
State at large, which provides that where the
commissioners of a county neglect or refuse
to contract loans to pay bounties to volun
teers, the respective cities, townships, wards
.and: boroughs of such county may do it by
their respective corporate authorities, and
levy and collect the tax for the re-payment of
said loans. This we treat as an enabling act, ap
plicable to all such municipal corporations as
have no other restraint, by the terms of their
charters, than an inability to apply the corpo
rate Roney to such purposes as are named in
the statute, but not intended to abrogate or
change an important charter provision, by
which the corporation is restrained from in
curring debts beyond a particular amount.
It will apply to all cities not restrained by
their charters which are to some extent in the
nature of private contracts with the State, but
would not enable one so restrained by law,
unless that part of the charter was re
pealed in terms, or .by clear implication, as
where the charter law was expressly referred
to, or the city n amed in the statute. Had a
lawfbeen passed authorizing the city of Har
rialmlig la mite this loan for the purpose
—Webslei
PRICE THREE CENTS.
stated, it would have been an ;implied ; repeal
of the charter, as it would be inconsistent With .
its provisions; but where it is a Mere general :
authority to cities, it must lie spelled to-thoige.
not laboring under. legal restraints 'by their.
charters; for we have no .doubt of. the.powe'r
of the Legislature to change the eliattcrs' of
municipal corporations.
This is no stronger than the ease of Wilson
vs. Pistabard, 4. Term, It 2,,whete an. act : of
Parliament provided that if certain persons
made improvements, of a character described
on the river Thames, their land fronting
thereon should be free fromtaxation,andit was"
held that this land was not taxed by , ts subse
quent law, declaring that all theland within
the kingdom should be subject .to a certeitt,
tax. The special wa.s. not.. repealed- by the
general act, because there was nothing in it
showing that it was intended to have• that
Operation. We. can discover nothing in 'the
act of the 25th of August,. showing that it was.
intended to repeal, supercede, or abrogate the
charter of the city of Harrisb , rg in any par
ticular; and there are abundance of cases
thronghout the State, in the various cities
situated within counfries, on which these words
may operate without applying them to this
city, or so construing them as to abolish a
portion of its charter protection, or 'repeal its
provisions. We are therefore.of the. opinion,
that as the ordinance of the. city authorities
passed on the 26th of August, instant, cannot
.be carried into effect without violating the
charter law, the ordinance is void and of none
effect.
Should this decision subject any citizen
to the military draft, who could otherwise
have been relieved, we shall sincerely regret
it; but our official duty requires us to declare
the law as wo believe it to exist, without re
gard to consequences, and it is the right nt
the individuals or moneyed institutions who
are expected to advance the funds to carry
out the ordinance, to know that their money
is secured by the law of the lama, and that the
city authorities have not exceeded their power.
We must have no contest hereafter as to the
validity of city loans, or the legality of the
taxes assessed to pay them. The citizens of
the four wards referred to in the case stated,
are by no means left without the power-to
raise money for the payment of bounties.—
Certain authorities in each ward are enabled
by law to fix and establish the sum to be paid
volunteers, to borrow money to make pay
ment, and assess taxes to reimburse the loans.
Although the city corporation is limited in
the amount of its indebtedness, such is not
the case as to the respective wards. Each
may, in its corporate capacity, contract such
del?ts as are authorized by the act relating to
the payment of bounties to volunteers, and
its supplement. This may,in my opinion,.he
done through either the school directors or
the election officers. It is ma& part of 'this
case, that the same school board represent
the First and Second wards. That the, quota
of the latter has been filled whilst the former
is deficient. It would be highly unjust and
probably illegal to impose a tax on citizens of
a ward which has complied with its obliga
tions to the Government, in order to miler's
one which has failed, and it is contended that
the school board must impose taxes co-exten
sive with the school district. Such is doubt
ful the case in regard to the ordinary school
tax, but it is not so as to the one under con
sideration. This is a special loan for a spe
cific purpose, and to be repaid by a particular
system of taxation. The objects to be as
sessed and those exempt, are _ different from
the ordinary subjects—the rate per cent, is
different, and there is no authority or propri
ety in blending it with • the school tax. It
must be laid specifically.on each ward which
is in arrear. I have no doubt of the power of
these two school boards to make the loans and
assess the taxes severally for each of the de
linquent wards,. apportioning the amount
of each according to its necessities; but if
this power is doubted, and does not exist,
there can be no cliffiently in the election offi
cers of each ward performing the duty, pro
vided they conform to the acts of Assembly in
all things prescribed. This can readily be
done, and there is yet ample time to effect it
if attended to with diligence. The opinion
already expressed as to the want of power in
the city authorities to increase the debtbe
yond the sum limited in the charter, renders
it unnecessary to determine 'whether any
taxes can or cannot be imposed on the two
wards which have fulfilled the requisitions of
the law—a subject by no meauf clear of diffi
culty. The Court is of the opinion that the
Mayor and town council have no power to in
crease the debt of the city of Harrisburg, be
yond the 'um' of two ,
hundred thousand dol
lars, and that an injunction must issue to re
strain them from borrowing the money named
in the ordinance for the purpose stated, and a
decree is directed to be drawn up in confor
mity with this opinion
.
JNO. J. PEArSON,
President 'Judge.
33g ZefegraA.
Rejoicing at Tyrone.
Special_ Dispatch to the Pennsy/vania, Telegraph,
TYRONE, Pa., Sept. 7, 10 p. x.
The citizens of Tyrone fired one hundred
guns, rung the bells, and had a time of re
joicing to-night, in honor of the recent victo
ries of our army. J. B.
From Cairo and
CAno, Sept. 4.
The steamer Belle from below, has arrived
with 2:50 bales of cotton for St. Louis.
The Memphis papers of the 30th state that
the weather was excessively hot in that city,
and numerous fatal cases of sunstroke had iv=
marred, including six soldiers.
The Union men along the river below New
Orleans'had organized and armed themselves
under Granville Flays. They have already
had several fights with tlie guerrillas, Wing a
considerable number of them.
At the request of the War Department the
139th Illinois regiment (hundred days' men)
have consented to extend their time - of service
75 days beyond their regular term or enlist
ment.
Brigadier General E. Mower has been pro
moted to a Major GeneraL
General Paine has issued an order prohibit
ing trade between this city and Kentucky
until further orders.
New York Litton Convention.
• STAttoPtr4titt ,
Theltepitblicalk.atatormolkulitigttfage. a .
' 4 9 012131 .1 1411P4 by . 61 0 - 44 04. Ica A.`
EL mailey, as o -
ltitutinistratiott NoticeB
Marriage Notice:
Auditor's -Notices—
Funeral Notieua each talattlan..
/fi- Business notices Insetedin the Lorna Cabman, or
before Marriages and Deaths Dialer ecars rr.a La - s - for
each martian.
From the Stamix doah
BERSTAILLE, Va., Sept.
Lust Saturday iiislit....a4dpa_rt_ of Sep t.
was spent in -streggtivaning our entrench
tappts, which •are•now'deemed impregnable
general Averill has pnittedi.hia forces an
beyond Bunker Hill, and had a &nab with
the enemy.
Martinsburg is slit in our possession, and
the telegraph in working -through to Cumber
land from Fia.lp . er's Ferry.
The weather is cold; the WAS bad and the
mud deep, reeking our condition anythin
but enviable.
Hon. Thaddeus Steyeus Ressouti-
1112=11
LaticavrEn, Sept. 7
At the meeting of the Union county Conven -
,tion, to-day, Hon.: Thaddens 'Stevens wa.
nominated for Costgresay.aeolarruition,
•
:Markets by Telegraph,
PEILLADFI.PM&, Sep. ..T.
The markets to-day are decidedly deli; for
Breadetuffs there is little or no demand, antic
for shipment the sales amount to only a few
hundred barrels extra family, on terms not
made public. ,Small sales are maltjAigto the
trade at 510 50G11 for superfine, $3.1 50@12
for extra, and $12e13 for extra fainkfand
fancy brands. No transactions in eitEer Eye
flour or Corn meal. There is no dera'and for
Wheat, and without hearing of any sales we
quote at $2 50®2 53 for old. t:10(di30 for
new, $2 75E3 for white. liye is quiet at
$2 85e2 88. Nothing is doing in Corn: white
held at $1 73, for yellow $1 72. Oats steady
at 89000. Quercitron bark is quiet At F,51
per ton. Nothing, doing in seCaii and price ,
are nominal. Petroleum continues dull, erode
49012,50 e, refined in bond. 82®83e, and free
85®68c. Whisky very dull, with a feao small
sales at $1 851 89 for refilled and prisoxs
barrels. $1 57(5-1. 8$ for western.
NEW ions, Sept. 7.
Viour firm, sales of 1,325 barrfls at $9 60®10
far State, slllo®l3 25 for Ohio, and *lt Di
,14.25•. for Southern. Wheat dull; 32,0 W
bushels sold at $2 22®2 33 for Chicago spring,
$2 37@,1 41 for western. Corn advanced lc;
sales of 42,000 bushels at $1 00(41 62. Beef
dull. Pork firm; sales of 1400 1, arrels .at
$42 7i. Lard firm at 23®24:',e.
BALT/HOBE, Sept 7.
Flour quiet. Wheat active at an advance
of Sc; sales 0,000 buill new red V. 07@,2 70.
Corn steady; sales 3,000 bush at 70c for yellow.
Whisky steady at $1 . 84k41. $5. Provisions
steady and advancing,.
New York Stook Market*
Stocks higher ; Chicago and Rock Island.
1094; Cumberland.prefd, 61: Illinois Central,
161; Michigan Southern, 81i; New York Cen
tral, 128 k ; Reading, 1331 ; Hudson .River,
123;i; Canton Company, 231, Missouri sires,
654; Erie, 1081; Gold, 2421; One year cer
tificates, 931; Treasury 7:3-10s, 1091; Ten
forty's, 97; Registered, 107 ; Five-twenty
coupons, 111 k ; Registered. 1094 : Connecti
cut 6's 100; Csrolinas, 61.
Philadelphia . Stock Markets
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.
Stocks firm; Penna. 5s 9Th; Reading Rail
road Cl6';',; Morris Canal 102; Long Island 47;
Penna. Railroad 70; Gold not quoted; or
change on New York par. •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COSTAR'S"
VERMUS
EXTERMINAT4
ME
ME
F.X.TERMLSATORs.
"COSTAR'S - FITERMENATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.
-COSTAR , S - EXTESMINATORS.
EXTERMETATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMTNATOP2
EXtREMINATORS,
"COSTAR'S"? I..S.g6RRINATOR=
EXIIMMTNATOR , .=.
, •011STARS - EXTERMINATOR..
ExTERiarTAToI.
-COSTAR':' EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERNEM:MY/CS.
"COSTAR'S" SHTFRNINATOILS.
ESTIMATORS.
"COST WS" EXTERBIEENATOW;.
EXTERMINATCW,
-LW L'A we." MERMINATOM4
rATEßmwriints.
-COSTAR'S'
EXTERMLNATOR.
EXTERMINATOR'''.
"OOSTAR'S" LICTEREDIIKATORS.
EXTERMIRATORs,
"COSTAR'S" , EXTICEMLNATORS.
J=TELIMIEATORS.
0 00STAR 1 S" EXTERNMATOW,
EXTERIITIEATOES.
"COMR's ., EXTERMINATOR . , , '.
EMPAIINATORrs.
zrfsumrxxiw.s.
EXTERWMAMS.
War Itato # Mime, itosehes, ants, Is. a ata ft .,
Pleas, Moths In Furs, "Woolens, Insott.
on Planta, Pow's', Anlinali, etv.
"16 years established 4a N. Y. t.',1.y."
"Only infallible remeGie2 known.' .
"Free from ?Girona."
"Not dangerous to the Human
Rata Came out of their boles to Ole.
Sir Sold by KM Dracisis every - where
aram I ! BEIrAZIS ! ! I of all woreidese lashatione.
Ur" Coogar i s Pepor, 43:1Broadway,
lerSold by D. W. (ißtko3 &
Wholesale and retail agS4ie
..
Arid by all Drugras is Harrisburg, Pa jelO.dswEte
A. F. ZIMMERMAN,
Practical Watch Makel-.
No, ffarket Street, lorrisbort,
DEALER' TF
Vi'ATCl56 m.
NS
ilSoit,
sue fll . 1E lA' KUL Y
FINE SILVER WAR
PLATED WARE,
TEA SERVICES,
ant ALL ELND,i oi• AwßlAty
Nas constantly cra hand a Well selected and eleganuy
snorted stook of
fin WATCNIES.
MAINS,
RINK
•
AND MTS.
FINE KUM WARES,
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SHISSIVdiVRES,
Both in Gold and' Silver Cases.
Moo, • fine sosortmoat of
L &DIMS' W ATCII,E
Oonsoinuy on hind
A LAROI VARIETY 07 -
EIMGEA.Per CLONDIEI3,
or all dowriPAlNAgi oil of which will.b4 lola at the
LOWs9' WIZ PRIM.
OW Cal vat taiingue the goodo. • --
P05tk0r,... ,.... .....4411126ta - _PoVI.MPIPMC ItcP 914.1.4
111144 laid or
&ISeholsbte " " •
mama] No. 69 3 0 1 8 1 44 1 41. 1 0 14 / 9 "; '
new.
r attt ' 'FP
itica one:
+nate a square-
day • $
d u g_ • -
days
We... .. •- • 26
mozitti. ES IX,
ae eA ,
months / 5 ep
... 2u 00
a so
50
ME
NEW Yont, Sept. 7
MEM