THE TELEGRAPH
18 PUBLISEED
MORNING AND EVENING,
GEORGE BERGNER.
(WFICE TIMED Sr. NEAR WALNUT.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
SINGLE aI:PBSCRMTION
nit DAILY THU:GRAPH is served to subscribers in the
my at 12 canto per week. Yearly subscribers will be
charged 26 00 in advance. Those persons who negleetto
pay in advance will be charged $7 00.
11M , 0 1 : 1 6400400ieRtIRO:q
TXLVIRIPR is also published weekly, and h furulEll,ml
subscribers at the following cash rates
Single copies, weekly_ ,
'three copies to one Post Office
Tea e,,oca to ens Post Oftice
NEW ADVERVISEJIWNTS.
*Vlien will Wonders Cease
THE GREAT REMEDY' OF THE WORLD !
AIeBRIDE'S KING OF PAIN
WILL cure any ache or pain iu from one
to sixty minutes
It arts like magic upon the absorb= and glandular
scstems, reducing swellings and regulating the secretions
:tad excretions. It is of a diffusive, penetrating nature,
exert: , its influence from the periphery to the centre of
the nervous organism, thence by reflex action its power
felt throughout the entire system ' restoring the circu
lating fluids and checking disease with invincible strength:
THE KING OF PAIN IS INFALLIBLE!
No matter what the 'pain, apply the medicine and you
wdl find instant reliet It is an internal and external
care.
THE KING OF PAIN
Cores atmost instantaneously, Headache, Earache, Neu-
Deafness, Sore Threat, Colas, Bronchial Alrections,
Dyspesia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery or Bloody Flux,
liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Diseases or the Bladder
and Genital Organs, Cramp, Cholie and all spasmodic
pams, Fever and Ague, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains and
;rounds of every description. It proves itself the mastery,
cc the test imony of thousands prove its meritorious worth,
gold, wholesale and retail, by
A. KUNKEL, druggists, Sole Agents,
118 Markel Street, Harrisburg.
SOLDIERS READ!
The following letter from a soldier, in reference to the
ea - teary and powerful restorative quantities of DR. Mc-
BRIDE'S KING OF PAIN, speaks for itself :
NEWVILLE, CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Sept. 14, 1864.
.itessrs. 8. A. Kunkel d Bro., druggists, Harrisburg, Pa . :
GENTS :-1 would inform you that I received the bottles
of Mcßride's Great Pain Killer, and enclosed please find
live dollars more, for which send me five bottles addition
al to-morrow. I leave for camp to-morrow. Let ino
know whether you can supply me with it in the army. I
am in Company H, 2024 regiment P. V. I have been in
very bad health for upwards of four years, and two of the
ono-dollar bottles have cured me completely, and have
made me feel like a man. Besides, I have cured a num
ber of my comrades of various diseases incident to camp,
He, and can recommend it to be the best medicine the
soldier can provide for'hiniself.
Yours respectfully, JOS. E. WHITE.
Ate All orders from a distance promptly attended to by
S. A. KUNKEL & BRE).
A HOME CERTIFICATE.
The following certificate is from a cull-known citizen of
Harrisburg
IlAraussmtn, Aug. 30, 1864.
To TOE PUBLIC :—lt gives me great pleasure to recom
mend to the public the medicine prepared by DR. J. J.
MCBRIDE, which ho calls the "KING OF PAIN." I was
induced to use it as an external remedy fora bruise, which
it relieved Immediately, and subsequently cured entirely.
Its success induced me to use it internally fOr Dlarrhcea,
with which I was afflicted in a chronic form for nearly
eighteen paouths, and to such an extent that my kidneys
were seriously deranged. The medicins has cured me,
and certainly that is saying a great deal in ils favor,. when I
reflect bow many other remeffles I tried without etpciri
encing anything but. temporary relief. For: my part., I
shall always keep a supply of it in my house, tuffleving as
I do that it is a most invaluable family medicine.
DANIEL E. WILT.
The unexampled sale of this medicine proton' it lb, be
the most wonderful discovery of the age in the medical ,
art.
The undersigned are the sole agents for the State, and
will supply it wholesale and retail.
S. A. KUNKEL & BRO., Druggists,
118 Market street, Harrisburg.
seplb]
HENRY REGAN'S
Steam Engine and Machine Shop,
MTH ST., BETWEEN WALNUT AND DIARKET.
(S. C. Moltz's Old Stand.)
THE undersigned having taken the above
Shop, respectfully solicits a share of the public pa
tronage.
Particular attention will be paid to repairing of Steam'
Engines, and all kinds of machinery. All work will re•
Galva ray personal attention, and satiefaction guaranteed.
sople dip
THIS WAY
FOB
B A'l GAINStI
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
HOOP SKIRTS,
LADIES' HAIR NETS, and
HEAD DRESSES,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
FRENCH LACE, and
TISSUE VEILS, ETC.,
AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW Hag.
Everybody should call at once, and secure great bar
gains, at Mrs. MAYER'S,
aug3 dtf No. 13 Market street.
cavy - sTAmiz - E„r•
CONCENTRATED LEMONADE,
pa pleasant, healthy beverage.
Very tiouyeuieut and refreshing for invalids having
lever or great thirst
its portability recommends it to travelers:
Its convenience at pie.nics will be apreclated.
No sugar required; one table-spoonful simply dia3olved
la a glams or cold water and it Is dune.
KEll.kit'S DRUG AND FANCY GOOD STORE,
jel7 No. 91, Market Street.
(`TANNED FRUITS OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION. SAUCES of all the celebrated manufacturers.
H.DINES,
OLIVE OILS,
MMZ=
Also, BROWN STOUT, FINN TEAS, CO.I)FER, SUGAR
and SYRUP of all grades and prices, and the best selected
stock outside of Philadelphia.
AU goods guaranteed as represented.
Particular attention paid to all orders front a distance.
Goods carefully packed and delivered to all parts of the
city free of charge. GIESLER & FRAZER,
uys successors to W. Dock, Jr., & Co.
_
LIQUID ItENN.F.T.
1" IQUID RENNET yields with milk the
JLI inset luscious of all deserts for the table; the light
aud most grateful diet 'for invalids and children.
Milk contains every element of the bodilj , constitution;
wimp coagulated with rennet it is always light and easy of
digestion, and supports the system with the least possible
ercitetnent. When still greater nutritive power isdesirsd
cream and sugar may be added. A teaspoonful convent
a quart of milk into a firm curd. Prepared and sold.
wholesale and retail by S. A. KUNKEL,
118 Market street.,;
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums. , ,
Photograph Albu ms.';.
Photograph Album
TAR largest and cheapest variety of PER
ToGRAPH ALBUMS In the city are constantly kg
Id [warn] BERGX EBB CHU? BOOKSTORE.,-.
VERY FINE, INDEED!
TO our fine and extensive stock of Photo.:
graph Albums and Photograph Card Pietures,.,We
have added a BEAUTIFUL ENVELOPE for Olexeception
of card pictures. They must be seen and will be admired
tsiv•Photographers supplied at the very lowest whole ,
sale pries, and their card printed upon them for $1
thousand, wholesale and retail. at
may 24 11 . 00 E STO
500 DOZEN JARS ENGLISH PIcR -- ups
comprising Picafilly, Chow Chow, Cauliflower
Mixed Pickles; Gerkins, Walnuts and Onions. For sale
wholesale and retail by iffILUES & FRAM
..3sS
BR, BUTTERI - '4xustr;nll" buttOr
-firam AlkYder county receive-every- Week: - - Mao
ode at gaol BOWER & SOISPRIt: L
- - , . . •
'. -. .‘'''''fill- 1-- -.-- . • .
....:.--, 1:r...3.,. . ' - •• •
.. • .:..,..„;?...-., A. T a r: 1... .,......, .. ~ ..
.
-,,-..\, i. ,k.,,,f4 -.- ...• . .
~--:. ,
• : • , - Nur ~....•:...
._...
..
...i. .4' ; .
1 -r ,i,. - . -----,M, `tom
:'r.....0,1r„, ' .. r : . , .... t
, -;
`l6 11,
> - ak, .
_ 1
$1 60
4 00
10 00
BY GEORGE BERGNER
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ULIUS ROSENDAL E.
29
Practical and Scientific
OP a'
No. 29 NORTH' SECONn STREET, NEAR WALNUT,.
HARRISBURG, PA. •
•• •
Particular attention is called to the celebrated concave
convex Crystal Spectacles, which are warranted to
strengthen and preserve the eyes of the wearer, and to
last from 10 to 12 years without change.
List of.prices sent free to any direction.
Concave and convex lenses, set in steel frames, $2.
Concave and convex crystal' lenses, act in best Etna
frames, $3.
Concave and convex crystal lenses, set In silver frames,
$5. •
Concave and convex crystal lenses,set in platina frames,
$5.
Concave and convex crystal lenses, set in • gold frames,,
$l5 to $23. .
In ordering spectacles state how long glasses are used.
Any pair of glasses purchased, either hero or sent to or
der, can be exchanged if not suited to the eye. '
Always en band a large assortment of Aromatic Mi
croscopes, Telescopes, Opera and Field Chimes, Thermom
eters, Barometers, Compasses, Drawing Instruments;:and.
Stereoscopes, with the latest views.
sir Send stamp for a catalogue Containing prices, &c.,
nail-d&wtf
PUBLIC SALE
OF
UNCLAIMED GOODS,
REMAINING IN THE WAREHOUSE
of the
HOWARD & ROPE EXPRESS COMPANY,
•
rriliE articles desCribeci. 'in' the following!
J.., schedule, having been consigned to , the Howard ar
Hbpe Express Company, and the. Consignees, after due;
and legal notice, not having taken them away, nor paid
the costs and expenses of carriage, will he exposed to
public sale or outcry at the Market House, on SATURDAY, - -
SEPTEMBER 24, 1864. h e sale to commence atS &clock
in the forenoon of said day
1 box, Capt Jos Hutchinson 1 bdle, no name •
1 box, H Morolock 1 pkgo, John Shulthousi
1 box, Peter Henshaw 1 Be; Elizabeth Wiginning .
1 box, if Coughlin 1 box, Mr S R T Brady
...
1 c bag, Gee' L Krider ' 1 bottle, Chas Decker .
1 pkge, Cato:l/Tarty 1 box, Thos I Tower ' -
1 bille, coat and boot att 1 box, Chas Bebektheisor
no name • 1 box, G. Vir Mapes ' '
1 lot pipe, AL Battles 1 pkge, M L McDonald
1 box, no name 1 pkge, Gee T Berland
1 box, H G Wolf 1 box, Chas Taylor
1 box, Capt W Harland 1 trunk, J W
I box, Geo B Daily 1 trunk, R C Bally -
1 pkg, R F Lelseuring 1 box, SD Fite
1 box, J P Kohler 1 box, Win Drebel
1 box, h P Mills 1 box, Peter J Wartz
1 box, F NMorton 1 pkge, J Vogle .
1 c bag Wli H Porter 1 pkge, J Yoming
1 bdle, Henry Lander 1 pkge, Limit W S Bayer
1 cast, R Pittock 1 pkge, Wm Morris
1 pkge, Geo H Ruseett 1 pkge, W S King
1 pkge, Geo Voght . 1 pkge George Betchtre
1 box,' B Rosencrantz 1 pke, John A Dantrich
1 box, Capt L3l Bummell 1 box, Patrick Flanigan
1 box, kt A Stevenson 1 bottle, Jane Schuler •
1 pkge, Wm R Moser 1 pkge, no name
1 pkge, c o d, J F Ebersole 1 wheel, Capt Dodge
1 box, A F Pennepacker 1 box, no name
1 box, Leah Lees, 1 p box, Isaac Herringer
3 boxes, G PHardavick 1 tox, no name
1 box, Capt J Kelm 1 pkge; B Anthony '
1 box, Josiah R Brown 1 pkge, J A Nixon
1 box. RAW. F Crisman 1 box, Win L Earle
I box, Jos Burggs I horn, John Newcome
1 box, J E Spalding 1 box tob, Capt J J Johnson
1 box, Cant Jlletwiler 1 pkge(David Pepper
1 box, A L Bryant 1 do Wm Carlisle
1 box, John W Hopkins 1 do Elber hfcliiner
1 box, Mary Radabaugh 1 do Mm S C Jories
1 pkga oil cloth, no name 1 do Loubin Healer '
1 pkge, W D Jack 1 do. Aaron Schloss
1 knap and h att, if Keely 1 do James Freeborn "."
1 pkge, -Wm F Patterson 1 do Adam Wolfinger "
1 pkge, Josiah De Door 1 do no-name"" . .
1 c bag, no name .1 do Carl lifayer '
1 pkge, Lieut It B Batty 1 ito Theo Vouperheivt
le bag, Ed D Conrad 1 do John 11. Bei 4 klnll
1 c bag, Capt P S Willa 1 do Henry Spell
1 coat, no name 1 'do John Direcasho
1 bale, Geo Hight - . .
The above erticlei will be exposed -to public sale, :as
aforesaid, aceording to the provisions of the Arai smith on
of the act of Assembly of the Commmonweank of Pep n
sylvania, approved the 16th day of March, A. D. 1115 ;
with all the requirements of which the Howard awl po
Express Company have in all respects complied. The t let
of Assembly is as follows :
"Commission merchants and factors, and all comm on
carriers, or other persons having a lien upon goods, waves
and merchandise, for or on account of the costs and ex
penses of carriage or storage, or any other charge arising
from the transportation, keeping, or storage of such pro
perty, in case tne owners or consignees shall not pay or dis
charge the amount due for such cost, expense, carriage,
storage, or other charges hereinbefore named, may, alter
the expiration of ninety days from . he notice hereinafter
provided, proceed to sell the same, or so much theneofas
may be necessary to discharge sairtlien, at public auction:
Provided, That notice - of sale shall: be given as requirgrl
ror Sheriff's Sake of:, perSonal property , - and that.! fkyrty
days' notice of Sald - lien be giyen to the owner or consigdee
or 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, wares
or merchandise have been consigned, for four comtco
tive weeks before the sale, the residue of money arising
from such sale, after deducting costs of transportation. ) ,
charges and storage, advealsing and sale, to be held sub:
ject to the order ot' the owner or owners of such property..
..:
GEO, BERGNER, Agent
aug27-dts) Howard and Dip° Express Company._
3ItTSTARDS,
PE[PHER'S DAILY LINE
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA, .
Lock Havendersey Shore, 'WilliamsportrlSnit
ey, Ulll.OOOlO, Walsontown,
Lewisburg, Northumberland, San- -
bury, Triverton, - Georgetown,
Lykeitistown,llillersburg,
'DOW Dauphin,
'ANti:. — H ARRISBURG.
The PhiladelphltrEepOU being 'centrally limited, the
drayage will'beat the , lowest rats The Conductor goes
through with eachttali to attend to the safe delivery of
all goods intrusted in the line.: Goods delivered at the de
pot of WILLIAM--E. BURK, 812 Market street,
Philadelphia, by b d'oleck'V. x., will be delivered in Ear
risburg the neat 614)Thitit.
Froight . AbOrnyx no Low as by Any ()roue*
JOB. MONTGOMERY &
Philadelphia and Reading Depot,: -
00t.21e,tf Foot of Market street, Harrisburg..
TORE
PIPORTANT . TO LANDLORDS AND
OTHERS.—The undenaigned offers at wholesale:, to
the trade, a choice lot, of the best Evers ever brought to
Harrisburg, - l ib, : 35, 0 * Brandier, Holland Gins, Scotch',
Wheat And Old Rye Whisky; Fork/a
and Doinistio : irtiticsiiniLaa ChOmPagne, Claret, attawba,
,e, All'li q uora, warranted,. as represented. Landlords
and others will fliad:it ,to their advantage to call and:ex.
amine the 'assortment at ..the Ewe, -on South Second
stre e 4 tw‘l -13 Pe/97. 43 4e 5 U n1i.
T . • . • . • GEORGE WINTERS
•
ißLoosmr . moose, -PITRSES
PORMRONAMEE, and a igendral mmety,
'FERE' 000110; jirt =elves w I
z - ERMINES'S EOOll. STORE.
,
11011tAltig . ;AND' TONGUE r ti t a t i • 43:45" h
fic 2"Aa snictir.o
W44405-.4-I*pdtTsidT.• .
=Ott
"THE UNION-NOW AND FOREVER."
HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1864
EVENING EDITION.
Great Union Meeting
29 , The Loyal People in Council.
G-JELE A,rl'
Pursuant to public notice given through the
columns of the TELEGRAPH, a large and en
thusiastic meeting of the loyal citizens of
Harrisburg was held in the Court House last
evening.
The meeting was called to order by JOSIIIIA
M. W.m.smitiq, Esq., who nominated Col.
THOMAS C. AIecDOWELL for President.
The motion was unanimously agreed to
The following gentlemen were then selected
to act as Vice Presidents and Secretaries of
the meeting, viz :
Vice Presidents—W. W. Boyer, Jacob D.
Boas, John Till, George Trullinger, George
Dunn, Dr. George Bailey, Henry A Feagley,
William Colder, Henry Koller, Chambers
Dubbs, Philip Irwin, Andrew K. Black,
Leonard G. Cunkle, Jacob D. Hoffman,
Isaac Mumma, David Herr, L. N. Ott, J. C.
Bomberger, Wm. Mitchell Wm. Jennings,
J. Brisben Boyd, Col. George F. McFarland,
Jonathan Enterline, Jonah Oglesby, George
J. Heisley.
Secretaries—C. A. Snyder, S. M. Miller,
Wm. T. Bishop, Juo. B. Cox, Maj. J. R.
C. B. Care.
Mr. BERGNER 'thoved that a committee of
three be appointed to wait upon lion. ImAo
N. AANOLD, of Illinois, and invite him to ad
dress the meeting. The motion was agreed
to, and Messrs. BERGNEE, TUERR and Suomi - A:
wan were appointed said committee.
During the absence of the.committee, loud
calls were made for a speech by the Chair=.
man, Col. Thomas C. MacDowell, and only
after these were repeated did that gentleman
consent to speak. He frankly confessed that
he did not enter the Court House to make a
speech. He came to meet his fellow-citizens,
and by his presence on an occasion like this,
testify that he approved of the object of the
meeting. The political contest on which the
people had entered, transcended in import
ancel any similar struggle since the history
of the country began. It was for the life or
death of the nation. It involves the destiny
of generations—the peace and happiness, of
the world. If. Abraham Lincoln is re-elected,
the fealty of the Northern people to the Union
and the Constitution, as it would be thereby
expressed through the ballot-box, could not
fail to impress the Southern people engaged
in rebellion of the hopelessness of their
pause. It would demonstrate to traitors
North and South,' that this war would be vig
orously prosecntedwhile there was an armed
foe, to the Union in the field—aye,- prOse-•
cuted to the knife, from the knife' to the
hilt, and from the hilt to thn.shoulder ! To
talk of peace without hating first vindi
cated the national authority, would
be to invite, by a miserable truce the future
indefinite prolongation of the war. To talk
of an armistice would be to tie the hands of the
Government while the traitors were busy in re
possessing themPelves of their lost advantages,
in gathering again the resources of the rebel
lion, and strengthening the sinews of traitorous
war for a new onslaught on the loyal men of
.the North. Strange as it might appear, there
'was a party at the North in favor of such a
peace—ready to grant such an armistice to:
•the rebels. He did not care what other
people might call such a party--whether it was,
by the name, of Democracy or Copperhead—
Col.' .MacDoWell declared that he knew but
one name for such 'an organization, and that
was Trditors. The speaker continued to
speak in that strain 'of eloquence and ar
gument for which he is distinguished, until
the appearance of Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, when
Col..MacDowell gave way by introdcing that
gentleman to the meeting.
Mr. Arnold took ,the the stand amid the most
deafening applause, and after order had been
restored, said that he came from the distant
west to the good old State of Pennsylvania
for the purpose of ascertaining how the peo
ple felt on the great issues of the times. His:
home was situated in a State that had already
sent two hundred thousand men into the
field to contend with armed traitors. The
rain as it descended where he lived
sowed thence until it midgled with'
the stream of the father of wa
ters, which still flowing onward, rushed
with a, mighty torrent until it rese
ed the gall of Mexico, and found an outlet
- thence 'to the broad Atlantic. On the other
hand, the rain which refreahed histome,flow
eastward tluoughtheialres to the St. Law
rence,
and thence_also finding an outlet to the
'Atlantic, To such npeople there must be no
bounds to the limits of 'their country,but those
which arelafforded by either ocean. The great
Northwest, of which Illinois was an important
portion, asked for no distinctive organization
Of an 'empire to be recognized as 'a North
western Government. What the people
thereof demand and have resolved to
peril their lives inmaistainirig was now and
forever to be the great Northwestern States of
a greater Union of States over which the stars
and stripes should float in'eternal triumph,the
emblem of a great Republic and a free peo
ple. The Chairman of your meeting has
talked of war to the knife, and from the
knife to the hilt. That was the motto of the
people of Illinois. Illinois seat her sons to
fight for the Union—to contend for a peaceful
government. For this the bones of her 'chil
dren have whitened almost every battle-,
field.—for this they haVe fought side
by .side with the sons of Pennsylvania,
and,for this they. would :continue to contend
while there was an armed traitor combatting
the constitutional authority of the Govern
ment. Any other peace would be fatal to the
existence of the Government. He was not in
favor
.of of : the Vallandighams, the
Woods or the Seymours embassadors to treat
with the rebels for peace. The country
already had its peace commissioners in
Grant and Sherman, and that old sea dog,
Farragut, At the point of the bayonet, the
edge of the sword and the mouth of the can
non, these heroes would negotiate such terms
as would give prosperity and peace to an un
divided Union, and place the National Gov
ernment in a position of perpetual power to
maintain its just authority in all the States,
of the - Vnion. While our armies were engaged
in thus establishing peace with armed rebel
lion, the people tithome have a battle to fight
equally as. important. The contest for-the
Union involved the use of the bullet. and the
ballot. The vindication of the constitutional
authority mut be-"thorough-42mht 'be cem-
CO=
plete, and then the good old flag of the stars
and stripes would be hailed throughout all
the world as the banner of the free. By the
election of Abraham Lincoln, we establish the
justice of our cause. We have decided that
through Abraham Lincoln and him only, at this
time, can the Govegament be maintained in its
purity and perpetuated in its power. The
Speaker then referred to the proceedings of
the Chicago Convention. In years gone by,
there had existed a polaical organization
which rallied to its standard the ablest and
most respectable men of the times in which it
flourished. But in an hour of infatuation, a
convention of the leaders of the old Federal
party met at Hartford, and sealed its doom
in infamy. So with the Democratic party.
When it deserved the name of Democracy,
it was led and directed by Jackson.
But in an evil hour the leaders of modern
Democracy had sealed its doom at
Chicago. The Hartford Convention had
hoisted blue lights to the British foe.
The Chicago Convention hoisted white
lights to the traitor enemy ; and in the
glare of that illumination copperheadism,
treason and rebellion would be buried in eter
nal disgrace. Mr. Arnold proceeded to give
a cheering account of the condition of the
loyal sentiment in the West. The states of
the west would do their full duty in the con
test for the Presidency. However the ene
mies of the Government had attempted to or
ganize secret bands to interfere with the ope
rations of the national authority, there
was a spirit of loyalty in the west which secret
nor open treason could not intimidate or con
quer, and which would triumph gloriously at
the polls in November. As Maine and Ver
mont had spoken, so would the west speak.
Let Pennsylvania give a good account of her
self in October, and the result will increase
the patriotic enthusiasm of the whole country.
Mr. Arnold ,then ,entered on a discussion
of the vast difference between the objects of
the parties now contending for civil power
Those supporting the re-election of Abraham
Lincoln, sought a victory in order to maintain
the power and prestige of the Government.
Those struggling for the election of George B,
M'Clellan, aimed at the revival of the power.
of a mere party. Between organizations act
ing thus differently the honest men of the
country would have no difficulty in deciding.
—We do not pretend to give more than .a
mere sketch of Mr. Arnold's speech. Those
who heard him, were gratified with his candor
and fairness while presenting the issues of the
War arid the questions involved in the Presiden
tial contest. His remarks had a happy effect,
and we are confident that the eloquent Illi
noisan did the cause of our country a great
service by his speech in Harrisburg.
Mr. A. C. Smarm moved that Gen. L. Todd
be requested to address the meeting, which
was agreed to; but Mr. Todd not appearing,
the meeting adjourned with three cheers for
Lincoln and Johnson and three cheers for the
speakers.
- Fron*the 201st Regissaettt-
Clukas Cotten, Nnea Cumunusernia,
September 19th,.1.864. f
Editor Telegraph:
On Saturday evening, immediately after
dress parade, it was announced in camp_ that
cOmparudi,F (Captain Maloney).and G (Cap
tain Eriinninger) would leave Camp Couch,
for Bedford Springs or Bloody Ann; early on
Sunday morning, with six days', rations. The;
distance from here is between 45 and 50
miles, and the men are ordered to make it in
easy marches. Company H, Captain Ashen
felter, is also ordered off to York, to do pro
vost or hospital duty.
The friends of the men composing compa
nies F and G will, no doubt, hear from them
as soon as they reach their destination, and
then direct their letters accordingly.
One company of "hundred days' men" came
into Cainp Couch, on Saturday morning, and
I presume they will remain here until their
time expires, in a few days from this date.—
Most of the men are eager to re-enlist for ono
year longer.
At 8 o'clock Sunday morning, companies
F and G- moved off, escorted to the road by
the regimental band, and marched up the
pike towards Bedford.
We had general inspection on Sunday morn
ing—knapsacks and arms—and those of the
men who appeared clean and trim,with bright
arms and accoutrements, were duly compli
mented by Col. Awl. One, a slovenly, dirty
fellow, was pna 'shed for his unclean, unsol
dierly appearance in this wise : "Captain,
if this man appears in this condition again,
you must detail a squad of your men and take
him into the creek to wash. If he refuses to
go, throw him in, clothes and all." A just sen
tence—none but a lazy man: will make a dirty
soldier. In the afternoon our quarters were
inspected, and where cleanliness and order
were observed, the occupants of that "she
bang" (as the boys call their respective tents)
wore duly complimented by Col. Awl, Lieut.
Col. Awl and surgeon Wagonseller. Where
disorder and uncleanliness were discovered,
the men got a lecture, as they deserved. These
inspections are frequently made and tend
materially to keep the health of the regiment
in, good condition.
A general court martial,. convened by order
of Gen. Conch, has been in session here, for
the past week or ten days, and the officers
composing said court have established the
guilt of several parties for defrauding the Uni
ted States Government, neglect of duty, Ste.,
of all of which, in due time, Gen. Couch will
no doubt take cognizance.
The officers composing the court were :
President—Lt. COL J. Wesley Awl. Asso
ciates—Capt. G. Washington Fenn, Co. C;
Capt. Michael M'Nally, Co. E; Capt. Benj.
Ashenfelter, Co. H; Ist Lt. Thos. G. Smith,
Co. a; Ist Lt. Alex.. M'Cormick, Co. I; Ist
Lt. Stewart, Co. K.
Judge Advocate—Second Lieutenannt Jas.
T. Bighorn, of Keystone Battery.
Our neighbors across the hill, the 202 d
regiment, CoL Albright, 'are getting along
"swimmingly ;" and, although the regiment
makes a fine appearance on parade, yet the
men are not as orderly and obedient as those
of the 201st, from.the fact that one of their own
men informed me that it requires between six
ty-five and seventy,men in their details for
camp guard ; while on our side we need but
twenty-four privates and four non-commission
ed officers for guard duty of three reliefs—two
hours on and four dr for each - relief of twenty
four lours.
"Behold how great an uproar a little mis
chief maketh." Just at this writing, a mis
chievous soldier got hold of a worthless dog
that somebody had left here to get rid of—
fastened an old tin bucket to his extreme end,
and sent the friendless canine. yelping out of
camp, with several hundred spfollers laughing,
olapping'hande and shouting at the 'brute, as
Webster
PRICE THREE CENTS.
he made his exit from among them a Wiser,
if not a better dog.
A slight rain, during the first part of Sabbath'
afternoon, prevented us from attending divine
worship ; but dress parade, towards evening,"
passed off in line style; and was witnessed by
many strangers.
I neglected to mention in my last letter,
that the battery accompanying our regiment
on our trial march last week, parted company
with us on the Chambersburg road, (a few
miles from our camp,) and moved for that
place direct, since which time we saw nothing
of them.
Our, worthy young friend, Isaac Lamb, is
the pet of the regiinent. We are obliged to
fasten him to a stake before going out on
dress parade; and it is amusing to see Ike
"take on" till we get through and return to
quarters. He is quite 'a favorite with visitors
to camp, and the familiarity extended toward
him has spoiled him to some extent. He
commences his tactics with "charge bayonets".
—butting his tormentors briskly.
This morning the weather is cool and' he
air bracing—wind blowing lively from North
west.
For the pre:int no more, but more anon,
A. . 11 B.oi**,
Corporal company I
330 Edw.*.
From Washington.
The Public Grounds.
Paryial of Pennsylvania Soldieis.
Officers Dismissed,
SOLDIERS VISIT THE PRESIDENT
Enthusiasm 'Among the Vete-.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.
The entire ground in front of the Capitol is
to be cleared of rubbish, shade, dc., immedi
ately, and put -in the best possible order.--
Partially disabled veterans are being given
positions of profit and honor. rt, is to be
hoped that the representatives in Congress
from Pennsylvania will see that your sons are
remembered in this distribution. -
The following burials of Pennsylvania" sol
diers took place on the 17th and 18th bast.:
John C. Miller, 145th; Chilson Bunnell, 53d;
John Simpson, 104th; Joseph 0. Tripp, 17th
Cavalry, and Patrick Newton, 3d Cavalry.
The following officers, published as dis-.
missed the service, have been restored, satis
factory defence having been offered: Major
J. U. Thorpe, 'Both Pa., Cavalry; Capt. John
Johnson, 12th Pa. Cavalry,
The 74th Pa. lioliklthreeyeam' men,) whose
term of service has etpired, and who left the
city last evening bound to Pittsburg, where.
they are to be mustered out, marched to the
White House yesterday afternoon, and were
kindly received by' the President. Major
Klenker, in command of the, regiment, ad
dressed the President thui
"Mr. President, I am proud to fulfil the
wishes of the remainder of the 74th regi
meat Pennsylvania 'Volunteers, as well as
those of my own heart. We sincerely thank
you for good and faithful management of the
Government towards the soldiers, and they
will not forget Lieutenant johnson. In the
name of the men of the 74th Pennsylvania
Volunteers, I bid you farewell. Three cheers
for the Honorable President of the tinted
States."
After the cheers had subsided the Presi
dent expressed his gratification at the grateful
feelings manifested towards him, and heartily
shook the hands of those who presented
themselves personally to him. This regiment
when passing under the Union flags upon the
Avenue, inscribed with the names of the can
didates whom they will not forget, manifested
their respect by following the example of the
commanding officer, by doffing their hats.—
In silence they passed the one upon which are
the names of the Chicago nominees, without
any manifestation whatever.
The drawing commenced in this city this
morning. It is tedious work, but is done ac
cording to your formula. Giesboro is the lo
cality under consideration. A number of
Pennsylvanians are on the anxious bench.
The 6th Pennsylvania Artillery, seventeen
hundred strong, passed up the avenue this
morning.
The Russians Return Thanks for
the Hospitalities Extended to
Them in the United States,
WASHINGTON, Sept. is.
Information has been received - that towards
the clOse of the last month, Admiral Lefsof
fusk, by the command of the Emperor; ac
companied by officers of the. Russian squad
ron, lately on American Waters, made a visit
to the Legation of the United States, at St,
Petersburg, for the purpose of expressing to
the Minister of that power, their cordial
thanks for the unprecedented hospitalities
shown them during their sojourn in this coun
trY•
The American Mio'ster replied in terms of
the warmest admiration of his Imperial Ma
jesty, and of consideration for the brave and
gentlemanly officers present, and gave utter
ance to his desire and conviction that no other
rivalries were ever possible between the two
countries than such as are based upon the
wish to surpass each other in the performance
of reeiproeai benefits. •
Markets by Telegraph.
FRMADELPHIA, Sept. 19.
There is very little trade during in any de
partment. The export downward, and flour
is limited and mane, with weak sales of 3,000
bbls. Extra family bought at $11 . 50@12,
and part on pri vats terms. Small sales of Rye
flour at $lO 515@,10 50. In corn tried no
movement S neat comes forward slowly and
meets' a "speedy enquiry ; sales of good and
prime Red at $2 65®.2 60 for new, and $2 45
for old. Red and White ranges from $2 75
to $2 85. Rye commands $1 80(x31 81.
Corn is dull, and yellow sells slowly at $1 70
@1 72. 0 ats are in good request and 3,000
bushels Dc laware sold at 900. Bark.,is short
at 146 per ton. Clover seed sells'at - ,5114,
and flax seed at $3 65 @ 3 70. Provislona
raovszialo,V.l7 ; small sales of mess pork It, $42
@/. 43 "-I*-,acitree , afl 250. Petroleum is
. 4,11.;
at 434(0 for crude, 70075 for free in bad,
rans.
STi411%1111:16 - ,4fitti.
ADVERTLSING RATESI — )LILY TELEGRAM L 4
• The following erode Wee for advertising is he Thrs..
comm. Thom having selvedges to do will Sart it con
verdant for relbrenoe:
nay' Four lines or less constitute ono-half square.
Elgti lines, or MOM than four,-tonstitatte a square.
FORA HALF SQP.k.RE. FOR OFE SQUARE E.
One day— ..... . ~S 30 One day.. .. ..... •• $ 60
Two days 60 Tao day 5........... 100
. .•
Three days 75 . Three days 1 25
One week 125 One week_.......... 225
One month 300 One month. - ..; .. ... 600
Two months 4 50 I Two months 9 uu
Three months... { ... 6 60( Three months . .. 11 00
Six months .. 8 00Six months 15 00
One year 15 00 1 One year 26 00
Administration Notices 2 76
Marriage Notices .
-
• 76
. -
Auditor's Notices.. _
Funeral Notices, edchosertiou fib
aa- Business notiedit inserted in the Local Column, or
before MNTTIageS and BeatbA lion CENTS Pas Loot for
each u.sertion.
and 85@90e for free. Whisky is selling at
$1 84®1 87.
NEW Yonr, Sept. 19
Flour quiet; sales of 7,000 barrels at 59 50
@lO 20 for State; $ll 00@$13 00 for Ohio,
and $ll 00®14 25 for Southern. Wheat ad
vanced 1@320; sales unimportant. Corn dull;
small sales. Beef dull. Pork firm at $42 75
®43 00 for mess. Lard steady at 234.®211:e.
Whisky dull. Receiptg of flour 14,000 barrels.
Wheat 70,000 bushels. Corn 90,000 bushels.
Operations of Guerrillas.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18
The gnerrillas axe still operating in the
country, around Alexandria. Several nights
ago they made a descent on a farm Six or
seven miles south of that city,- and carried off
four horses.
This is the third raid made by guerrillas on
citizens of the Accatink neighbefhOod during
•
the past ten days.
Political.
MORE VOTING. —On the Bth of September,
the 24th lowa infantry, then stationed at Ber
ryville, Va., took a vote which resulted as fol
lows : For Lincoln, 344; for M'Clellan, 38.
On the 12th, Battery B, Ist •Mar' Ylarid Light
Artillery, cast 105 for Lincoln, - ,arrd fi'for Mc-
Clellan; and the sth New York Axtillery. gave
147 for Lincoln and 12 for McClellan.
New York Stock lilarktO
NEW YORE, Sept. 17
Stocks firmer ; Chicago and Rock Island at
1074; Cumberland preferred at 634 ; Illinois
Central at 1274; Illinois Central bonds at 131;
Reading at 1304; Hudson River at 117 i; Can
ton Company at .334; Virginia* 'Sixes. at 60;
Missou*Sixes at 65; One Year Cdrilficktes at
944; Treasury 7 3-10's at 1108; Ten-Twen
ties at 974; 5.20 Coupons at 110: ; Regis
tered Sixes of 1868 at 120; Gold at 226. -
NEW ADVERTISENIENTS.
COSTAR'S”
VERMIN .
EXTERMINATORS:
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S"' EXTERMINATORS. -
rXTERMVATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS..
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS -
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTMMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.' ,
-
EXTERMINATORS'
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. .
EXT.EIMINATCALS: •
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATOR .S.
EMIERMINAIIORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS:
EXTERMINATORS. -
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
irsrEßanrETOßa
"COSTAR'S" ExTRAmENAToRs.
EXTERMINATORS.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.,
RxTRAXINATMS.'J
"COSTAR'S" IiXTERMINATORs.'.
EXT&RIONA'I'ORS.
"COSTAR'S” EXTERMINATORS.'
EXTERMINA,TW§-,
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS.
EXTERMINATORS.
FOR RATS, MICE, ROACHES, ANTS ; RED-BUGS
FLEAS, MOTHS IN FURS, WOOLENSi INSECTS
ON PLANTS, FOWLS, ANIMALS, etc-,
"1.6 years established In N. Y: City." •
"Only infallible remedies
"Free from Poisons" •
"Not dangerous to the Human FatnilV ,
"Rate come out of their holes to, die ,"
,Sold by ali Druggists everywher,.,
Agirl I BEWARE! of all woittileLi- limitation>
Sa-"Costar's Depot, No. 462 Broadway, .N."-Y.
/Q" - Sold by 11.. W. GILDS'S. 4 co,„
Wholesale and retail' agents,
And by all Druggists in Harrisburg, Pa. Delo:4oam
B. C. GOBIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
°MOE TN TWED STREET, ABOYN. ,NANILT .
STRE:Er.
xgr Bounties, Penzione and Back Pay coilected at legal
rat** • LaeAd3m*
C . 08. , 27,F1-;,
7eadier of the Piano, Jitekkoloox, Kr.4o'coui
Singing,
No. n, THIRD 2TRIST,
sep3-d6int
NEW PEILIADR 1-A3Hr:A
CLOA H S T 0
IN D. W. GROSS" NEW BLOCK,
Market Street, Harrisburg,
1,000 DIFFERENT STITAIS
or FASHIONABLE
OLOAKS IND CIIIQUL-A.S
AND
FINE SPRING 5H.1144.5
Will open on the let of Aft'lL
FOR SALE,
ATEN -HORSE powjar steam .engine and
boiler, steauppipea, Water pipes, pumps and,lieater
complete; oscillating engine and cylinder boiler
manufac
tured by Joel Weidman, patent improved oscillatitig en
gins builder. May be seen at Canal shops, foot oit: iyra.lnut
street, Harrisburg.
For terms, &c., enquire at Canal offisme, Market ilixeet,
near 11 d States Hotel.
Huxa, July 2.3. 1884
SOLE AGENCY- , FOR THIS CITY
lAM happy to offer..to the public a large
and splendid assortment of •
SUPERIOR GOI4),
manufactured by
LTIROY W. FAIRCHILD.
These Pens are well finished, elastic, and will glee Cu
tire satisfaction.
PLEASE TRY TIIEM.
BOHM - PEWS BOOK SPORt
Second street, opposite Presbyterian Church,. biamisburg,
Pa.
,1,1023
31FBEEP and MESS PARK.-
SB Eirtiolo of Hew Beef and Pork at
SIMI RR Er BBANIt
apV (=Geno a to Wnißeek; As Cal
SMOKED SALMON.— FINE S MOKE)
SALMON, just received at
salgint & FRAZER,
febE ( 0 " 610 / 01.1 t 0 Wm. Hoek &CO
PICKLES! PIOICLESII. .
By the barrel, lade barrel, jar or Owl,. att-, ff.
n 0251 BOIrEk ENOISILIbEIt.
...•
Jr" TONGUES. ---Fin4l .
arge beef tongugs,
cured by;.H. MicheneA
rkiki
rto: 04A - :
' aitatAY
N i
ceessors to .
OMER VINEGAR—Pare d: Older Viviptr
yaw 'be bought by Etio baniVOL/ir dittly,6l.
NGLUSH BR )1 1 Cli'AST , t re.
E
ached, a One chest etmist st
FitRISIARIs
• (soocoofors to win. Poo.
NUzi-V 4 wlC 4 EifoVrt,
1 60
Ml=
IEIII
-A chola