9aik Erirgra,A
NOTT.CM mil ADVERTISEMS.—iIII &dyer
,,,emeotS, illtStaeSii Notices, Marriages,
Ocatits, Lim., to secure insertion in the
ItELEGRA.PII, mat invariably be aroma
tainted with the CASH.
Advertisements ordered in the regular
;,;,citing Edition are inserted in the Morn
ing Edition without extra charge.
HARRISBURG. PA
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, Mt
NO COMPROMISE, BUT SUBMISSION!
For Justice and the Right
AGAINST TRAITORS TO LAW AND ORDER,
The loyal men of the city of Harrisburg, un
daunted in the presence of the common enemy,
and ready always to raise their voices or their
arms in defence of a common country, will
assemble in
GRAND MASS MEETING,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER
24, 1864,
for the purpose of organizing still further for
the protection of the national honor, the
preservation of the National Union, and the
perpetuation of the National Government, in
A GLORIOUS TRIUMPH AT TEM POLLS
BY THE.
ELECTION OF LINCOLN AND JO EINSON
The Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants aria
Laboring men of Dauphin county, are re
quested to be present, in their might, and tes
tify their allegiance to the national authority,
and by their presence, also, evidence their
. ABHORRENCE OF TREASON.
The Committee have the best assurance to
know that several eminent and distinguished
speakers from abroad, and among them, the
Hon. John Cessna, will be present to address
the meeting. Hon. John C. Kunkel, and
others of our fellow-citizens at home will also
speak on the occasion.
By order of the County Committee.
JOHN J. SHOEMARER, Chairman.
J. M. 'MEWLING, Secretary.
roWN AND COUNTRY.
kfrurrA.nx RELIEF FuNn.—The regular
monthly payment to the families of volun
teers will be made on Friday afternoon, the
2.3 d iust., at the Sheriff's office, in the CoUrt
House, left hand side, between the hours of
four and six. Owing to the fact that a large
number of names are alike, it would be well
for each applicant to mention the full given
name of their husband, in order to prevent
mistakes and expedite business.
GEORGE BERGNER, Pres't.
•
0. EDWAIME, Sec'y.
=I
BUEHLER HOUSE.—This valuable hotel
property is offered for sale, by the proprietor.
A fine chance is offered to capitalists for prof
itable investment.
WOOD WANTED.—The Quartermaster Gen
eral of Pennsylvania advertises for proposals
for supplying the camp of the State Militia
with good wood, to be delivered at Carlisle.
See advertisement.
IMIC=III
YESTERDAY, (to use an old phrase,) ‘• the
sun crossed the line "—the time of - rising and
setting of the great luminary being six o'clock.
Autumn has commenced. We may expect
the usual equinoctial rains shortly.
PERSONAL. --We had the pleasure yesterday
of meeting, Lucius Rodgers, of the McKean
Miner. Mr. R. has been nominated for the
Assembly. Re is a fearless friend of, his
country, and we hope he will Succeed. •
I=
To ar. LET. —The directors of the poor of
this county will let the mill belonging to the
county, for one year from the first of April
neat. There will be a public letting of the
property on Tuesday, the 4th day of October,
en the premises.
"Wito's Jmi?"—.s.uch was theinquiry of scores
of persons, after the appearance of the evening
edition of the TELE9-BPH yesterday. "Jan"
was alluded to as having been prominent in
the copperhead mass failure of Tuesday night,
and for the enlightenment of our readers, we
can only write that he is a clever fellow, too
good for copperhead uses—a favorite of the
ladies, young, handsome and a bachelor.
There.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CUMBERLAND VAL
LEs as one of the trains. on
the Cumberland Valley railroad was passing
along in the vicinity of Carlisle, an aged man
named Fields, who was partially deaf, was
walking on the track, and although the whistle
was sounded and every effort made to stop
the train, Mr. Fields was struck by the locomo
tive and instantly killed. It is supposed that
owing to his deafness Mr. F. did not hear the
whistle.
ROUSE'S THEATRE. —Miss Bella *Golden is
winning golden opinions by her fine persona
tion of numerous difficult parts in the
grand plays that are being presented at
Reuse's theatre. All who have been at this
select place of amusement this week, pro
noune! Miss Golden the most accomplished
actress that has ever appeared in Harrisburg,
and when such is popular opinion, there is no
room for doubting the professional superierity
of the lady above mentioned over all
rivals whose names are heralded to our citi
zens. The immense audiences assembled at
Brant'S Hall, night after night, are the very
best evidence that Rouse's . establishment fur
nishes the best entertainments in the city.
- Everybody goes there—as the patrons always
receive full value for their money. To-night
Tat lipm's Rival, and A .Grandfather's Ghost
will compose the bill. Miss Golden will ap
pear as Nell Gwynne, supported by the whole
troupe generally.
LAST GRAND P/C-NIC OF THE SEASON—NoveI
and Attractive Display.—The livery and hack
men of this city are making arrangements for
a grand social pic-nic, to be held in Roffinan's
woods, on Saturday next, which they are 'de
termined shall be the most pleasant and rs.-
cherche party of the kind held here this sea
son. All respectable citizens are invited to
participate in the festivities. A spacious
dancing platform has been erected, and ex
cellent brass and string bands will furnish
music for the occasion. Those who wish to
spend a day enjoyably in the woods, shod*
attend this last grand pic-nic of the season.
Refreshments of all kinds will be served up
in the best style. Carriages will leave Third
and Market streets at frequent intervals during
the day. Should the weather prove unfavora
ble, the pic-nic will be postponed until the
first fair day."
By way of inaugurating this party, the liv
ery and hackmen well have a GRAND cerium
Psociassiox this evening, passing : - throttgalbe
principal streets with gay turn-touts, headhd
by a band of music. A handsome display
may be anticipated. „,-;„
~S~`.cW~IL ~ ~ Yi~li~lii~:'~.~iY~~w'' J~s"'-:~
iimirtaataiiirkii.airittuncr,bit-twa....of the
famousu Union scout and spy. Miss Major
Pauline Cushman, and ,Mr. J. IL the
celebrated Irish coinedii4,3vhfl appear at the .
National Theatre this evening.
ATTENTION, FRIENDS Or TIIE TWO 201ST REIT:I
nt-PVT.—The 201st regiment are deficient in
hospital stores: Beds and
_bedding are re
quired. Any such articles sent to G. A. Ogles
by, Pennsylvania Avenue, near the Round
Rouse, will be forwarded on Saturday.
r ,
savii-wwww.E.„T„G.:_d_ A t out ofr Ahtitiraft.:
—A. meeting of the citizens of the Sixth Ward
will be held at the Market House, in said
Ward, at seven o'clock this (Thursday) even
ing, to make arrangements for raising an in
dependent company for one year's service.--
As this is the last chance to avoid the draft,
every one should attend. The citizens of
other Wards are invited to attend,:
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
Iletrutom).--The fast line from the West, due
here at six o'clock this =morning, had not ar
rived at this station at 12 o'clock to-day. We
could of course gather no information explan
atory of this delay, except such rumors as
were cautiously whispered outside of the rail
road depot. from which we inferred that an
other dreadful accident had occurred, some
where in the vicinity of Altoona. ,
To THE PUBLIC.-C. L. Bowman, No. 1,
corner of Front and Market streets, respect
fully announces :to citizens ureistrangers, that
he will open on Saturday of this week, and
Monday of next week, a large assortment of
new style dress :goody; with a general stbeeof
fall and winter dry goods . Cotton and foreign
goods have not declined, though there has
been some abatement in the premium on gold.
The cheapest class of goods now in the mar
ket, and the rao.st.usefill at this season of the
year is domeitic 'Woolen'gobds. Otir motto is
small profits, and a disposition to please those
who patronize us: • -
Olga townsmen, IYlessra.S. A. Kunkel & Co.,
have been favored by Dame Fortune, and are
iu a fair way to become the most popular firm
in the State, if alleviating the sufferings of
the human race will entitle any one to fame.
In securing the right to manufacture Dr. Mc-,
Bride's King of Pain, Messrs_ Kunkel & Co.
have indeed been fortunate, as it is without
doubt the most popular medicine now in the
market. It has, performed aliwost miraculous
cures, and a derhandlas been reiade for it that
camscareely be supplicd. Certificates of the
most remarkable cures are in the possession
of the above-named firm. All who are afflicted
should procure a bottle of the Xing of Pain.
SWORD PRESENTATION. —This morning Capt.
Harvey W. brNight, of the 210 th Penn'a reg't.
was made .the recipient. - of .a very beautiful
sword, which was purchased by the members
of the Captain's company, mid presented to
him as a token of their respect for their com-•
mender. The presentation speech on behalf
of the company was made by private Ed
mund Misenhelder, whose remarks were very
appropriate to the occasion, and expressive of
the estimation in which. Capt. klaNight was
held by those under his command. , The cap
tain responded,lloinking the generous donors
for their valuable gift, and in a brief but stirr
ing speech, he asserted his determination to
make good use of the sword, and never dis
grace it. Both addresses were -listened to
with marked attention on the part of those
present. •
IMPOiSTANT O.IIDEr.--A Matter in which. Every
One is, interested.—An order has just been
issued in relation to tl}e draft, which says:
"If the quota of any district shall be entirely
filled by volunteering, after the draft, but be
fore the drafted men are sent to general
rendezvous, then the person drafted will be
excused. Volunteers will, be accepted and
counted on. the quota,' as well as drafted men,
till it is filled; and when filled, and before the
drafted men shall have: been, sent to,the general
rendezvous, for every additional volunteer
mustered in la drafted man. will be excused,
'the person to be ex.cused being taken from
the bottom of the list of those drafted, in the
reverse order in which they were drawn; but
in no instance will a substitute be exonerated
or excused." Unde r the above it will be seen
that those districts behind in their 'quota
here may yet get "out of the draft" by proper
exertion. Let a sufficient bounty fund be
raised "and enough men may be had within
the next two days to fill their quotas.
LOCKING TELE DOORS OF PASSENGER CARs.—
It
is a rule at all railroad depots that persons
before they can enter a passenger car, must
show their tickets to employees stationed at
the doors thereof. It is a custom with con
ductors, the moment a train starts, to lock all
the doors of the cars. The object of this is
stated to be the prevention of the escape of
passengers whO "may have entered the train
without purchasing tickets. The inconsist
ency of such a claim is apparent in the face
of the fact that no passenger can even get his
trunk checked or enter a car without first
showing his ticket. lithe door in the passen
ger car burned near Thompsontown had not
been locked, the Pennsylvania railroad would
not be responsible to-day- for the murder •of
six innocent passengers. There is scarcely an
accident occurring on arty' 'read in connection
with a passenger train that is not aggravated
and increased in its lioirers by this fooligh
habit of locking the doors of the cars. We
refer to this fact in no spirit of hyper-criticism.
We do so merely to. counsel the managers of
our railroads, as well. for their protection,
as for the safety of the lives and limbs of
travelers.
Since the above Was written and in type,
the following protest.from the survivors of
the fearful accident atThompsontoivn, yester
day, reached us in.the .columns of the Phila
delphia Press. It tells a story which admits
of no comment:. ."
PROTEST 91" THE S:CFMTVOES
TirO3iPsoirraws, - Pa., Sept. 21.
"We,. the passengers . whose names are af
fixed here, protest at having the doors locked
on the Pennsylvania Central ItAilroad or any
other. In the great accident this morning
many lives might have been saved, had the
doors been unlocked: This we know to be
true. We ask, for humanity's sake, that all
railroads forever - after seo4hat the doors are
kept unlocked. We. think .it d* to the pub
lic to publish, this, our protest, and withhold
our patronage from all roads that keep their
dtkoirs locked whilein transit. `
Signed, Joseph Stihson M. D., Indiana;
Allan Hay, liew,York; John Rementer, Phila
delphia; A:J. Stone,CalifornifWA. F. Brooks,
Pennsylvania; oTrask, Massachusetts, and
eighty-two others..
•
• . HABB/11131JILG, Sept. 21; 1864.
Enron Tini:EGBAPH —I beg lea's to Call the
attention of the people of the country, to the
nrarindriess, - :not :to say meanness, of Gen.
Sheridan in whipping Early without giving
him the least notice of his intention to do so,
and just as he (Early) was about to leave. He
did not act near so enerouiror.chivalrous as
did - Gen. "Lee;. who gives' Giant fourteen 'days
hie front, and when theseare expired,
will, -in--all-probability, give . him fourteen
more n or teal'} 1 2. 1 4 1 Per ., ' 31'
Why does no eridartriiiprocata Gnu.
?,
Meeleilauovotibl a ffitot'stoop to such meanness.
If he had bablitff 'Early 'Might have 'staid
its long wile itiatitedi
Yourvialc4. l ( 44 AN lINTUBLENEk
,FATE RAILBOAit. AChrtiliatirecit D:stzzer.
Son of Lfe—Three Passenger, a Baggage and
Mx Freight Care' Wreaked arid Destroyed by
lfire.—About four o'clo'bk yesterday morning
a most fearful oollision,occurred on the Penn
sylvania Railroad,. near Thompsontown
station, about thirty-eight miles west of this
City. What is called the Fast Freight had
reached Thompson:town running behind its
schedule time, with a full knowledge of the fact
that the fast line from the West was, momen
tarily expected at that station. The freight
train had hardly stopped, and the, flagman
bad scarcely reached the end of the train to
Unfurl his signal, when the fast line from the
West came thundering along : The engineer
of the latter train was runnine on his own
time, calculating, of course, tha t b the road was
clear, and from the fact that this train not
Stopping at Thompsontown, the reader can im
agine the fearfulness of the collision when it
occurred. The engineer of the fast line had
but a moment to observe the'fiagman of the
fast freight, when he immediately put on his
patent ,brakes and reversed his machinery,
coolly and courageously remaining at his post
on the engine, there to do what he could to
diminish the awful destruction by which he
was so suddenly confronted.
The effect of the collision was terrific. The
baggage and three passenger cars of the fast
line were literally smashed together. At
once a scene of fearful confusion, intense ex
citement and heart-rending suffering ensued.
One of the passenger cars, containing some
thirty passengers, was discovered to be on
fire. Those in charge of the trains, with the
passengers who were not injured, made every
effort to rescue the unfortunates in the burn
inoc, car. Tho.brakesman, (L. Imbrie,) and
the conduct& (John Mullison,) who were on
the platform of the oars, supposed to have
been there in answer to the signal of the en
gineer, to assist in , stopping the train, were
literally mashed together, and then almost
entirely consumed, their charred remains
mingling, as it were, in a common crisp. We
have been furnished with the following list of
passengers who were , injured, but not killed,
by the collision:
G. H. Abbott, .Chillicothe Ohio ; collar bone
injured.
William Jones, Downingtown ; both legs
broken.
Temple Jones, Downingtown ; one leg
broken.
John Reeves,. Philadelphia ; leg broken.
John Brach, St. Clair, Schuylkill county ;
tone leg broken..
E. Williams, Baltimore ; one leg bro
ken.
Jonas' Henry, Mifflin township, Cumber
land county ; bruised slightly.
Lehman Goldsmith, Philadelphia ; one leg
broken
William Newmire, Allegheny city ; slight
injuries.
John Raviland, Cannonsburg, Pa. ; slight
injuries.
Catharine Stanton, Indianapolis ; scalp
wound.
William - Notestoin, Johnstown, Juniata
county ; leg broken and eye bruised.
Solomon Booke; Mail Agent, Mifflin, Pa ;
internally injured, seriously.
.FURTHEIr DETAILS
Since thOabove was written and in type, we
have been able to gather some additional facts
from passengers who were on the train at the
time of the collision. Some of these posi
tively assert that there were at least thirty-five
passengers who lost their lives in the burned
car. From others, again, who reached the
scene of the wreck a few hours after the oc
currence of the accident, we learn that only
six persons lost their lives in the burned car.
One passenger, a large-framed man, in at
tempting to make his way through the win
dow of the car,' succeeded only partly, and
while held in the narrow window frame, be
came a prey to the flames. Those who exam
ined the burned car insist that if more than
six persons had perished, their charred bones
would have remained to tell the story.
CLUE' OF THE WOIINDED. 4..
As soon as 'the news of the accident reamed
this' city, Mr. Samuel. D. Young, Superin
tendent of the Division on which the acci
dent occurred, summoned a number of onr
most eminent physicians, preparing himself
also with every necessary article of relief, and
proceeded at once to the scene of the disaster.
Whatever relief medical assistance could af
ford was promptly rendered, and we are happy
to state that the wounded were all able to pass
to theirvarioug destinations in the trains which
left this city yesterday afternoon and evening.
A lady passenger whose injuries were of a
character to prevent her removal further than
this city, was lodged at the 'United States
Hotel, where she is now kindly cared for.
DESTBECTION OF MAILS AND BAGGAGE.
The baggage car caught fire from the burn
ing passenger car, and in the confusion which
ensued, the mails and a greater portion of
the baggage were destroyed. These are very
important, being through mails from the
great west. It is, of course, impossible to
estimate the value of the baggage destroyed,
but it is fair to suppose that it is great.
LERTVAL O 1 .THE REMAINS OF THE DEAD. •
The remains of six dead bodies were
brought to this city last evening. These were
of course in a condition to be beyond recog
nition—the faces and arms of all being en
tirely consumed. Superintendent Young at
once ordered the placing of these remains in
charge of 3. Brisbin Boyd, undertaker, by
whom they will be interred at the expense of
the railroad company.
COBWEB'S INQUEST.
Of course a coroner's inquest will be held
on the remains of the victims by this fearful
accident, by which all of the facts will be
developed, and from which the public
will learn who is responsible. 'lt is time
that an -example be made of the guilty
parties.in such transactions, in order that the
employeeg and managers Of 'railroad compa
nies may be taught a severe lesson, and that
the lives of the traveling public maybe hereL
after regarded by such as these as worth kre
serving by common care and ordinary vigi
lance.
INCIDENTS
One .•-o€-the, , ,-the,- painful incidents connoted
with this transaction iePresentediu the fact,
that wife of conductor ktullison was in
this eitykfasvaiting.the arrival of her husband
to accompany "her to'their home in triddli,
town— It hi not:for mil of conile, to describe
the poignanoy of her' gri4which followe4,,the
announcement the .crushiiig colamity of
her great loss. Hid - the flagman of the
freight train been left off by the conductor of
that train, at a proper distance from the.sta
tion, it is alleged that this accident might
have been avoided, as the freight train was
behind, time. When the freight train stopped
at the station, the flagman had not reached
the end of his train to give the signal, when
the collision occurred.
The remains of conductor Mullison could
only be recognized by the keys and ticket
punch found under them.
THE LATEST
Thursday Noon.—We are pleased to learn
that Mr. Bookes, Mail Agent, who was report
ed dead; is still, living, and hopes are enter
tained of his recovery. His escape from the
flames was almost miraculous.
Mr. John Adams, of Johnstown, Juniata
cotusty, was burned in the ruins. .
OAMPAIGN MEDAL& —The bast assortment
in - the City--ix - rroet /*Melia Of the Preaiden
tial candidates at Thine variety at t ore. Third
strlmt, between Market end Walnut
sept2o.43ls , ft • • •,-1fmt44.1 , :
OEM
BVSINESS
The cireatest Invention of the
,
Is the Pearl Cemen Age
t, manufactured by S.
Rogers, 608 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.—
It is truly wonderful. Mr. Rogers is now in our
city, and will remain a few days at the White
Hall Hotel. -Our citizens should avail them
selves of this oportunity to call on him and
procure a supply of it. (Circulars free.)
sep22-30
=I
Air The preventive powers of
Osgood's India Cholagogue are
among its most valuable qualities. Settlers
in new countries, persons traveling through
infected districts, laborers exposed to the mi
asma of stagnant water or exhalatione from
new lands, should not fail to use the Chola
gogue as a preventive. It protects the system
from fever and ague, fortifies against malaria,
wards off bilious attacks and keeps up healthy
action of the liver.
Sold by, all draggiita,and medicine dealers
Da. Mannz's King of Pain'should be kept
in every family. Will cure Headache; Tooth
ache, Earache in - three minutes. Diarrhceo,
Bloody Flux, pain in the Back and Side, Inflam
mation of the Kidneys and Liver Complaint
and Palpitation of the Heart.- Sole agent for
the State, S. A. KUNiiEL & BRO.,
118 Market Amok Harrisburg.
All orders from a distance promptly attended
to. • sept2o-tf
A Friendly Confab between
Sally and Flora.
REPORTED BY JENKINS, 1,110 °TERMED TT ALL
"How are you, Miss Flora, the belle of Broadway,
With your silks and your satins, and flowers so gay—
Your new-style cloak of frosted gray— •
Your waterfall hat, like Niagara's spray — •
Where did you get them, and what did you pay ?
Ohl dear, those fine trimmings of velvet and gteeri,
Are fit to adorn the robes of a queen—
They are the loveliest I ever hate seen!
Such a love of a hat as that, I declare,
Ought to make the Jones Rouse officers stare,
Whether young or old ;
But do tell me, Flora, if my friendship is dear,
That I may in similar attire appear,
Where such'thinga are sold -
" Well, Sally, I'm not very selfish, you know—
And never have but one string to my bow—
So 'twill give me great pleasure, my dear, to impart
A secret that will thrill and gladden your heart.
At atime when gold has reached a fabulous price,
It takes a pile of greenbacks to get anything nice,
Even Irian city marts of trade.
But you need not go so far as that, my dear,
So long as we have fashion'S bazaar right here,
Where all such things are made.
At Mrs. Mayor's blue front, No. 13 Market street,
You will tad an assortment full and complete,
Of the iffiest fall goods;
Cloaks, Mantillas, Bonnets, and fancy Beeves,
Ribbons, Bowers, trimmings, and the prettiest hats,
Together with nubias and hoods.
But this is not all, a thousand things more
Grace the shelves of the blue front store.
It is there that ladies resort by the score,
And gain-ingress and egress in sections of four,
no great is the crowd,
All anxious and eager to see tho fall styles,
Arranged in boxes and bundles, and piles,
Just arrived from France and Great Britain's isles,
And arc lovingly longed for with maidenly smiles.
By the meek and the proud.
But, Sally, delr,.l•would have you to know,.
That Mrs. Mayer's prices are exceedingly low,
And this la the secret of the constant flow,
Of custom—not confined to'the high or low,
But by people of every station,
The fabrics are the best the market affords, •
And all that with beauty and fashion accords
'Cheaper thcri the:churl/ere—these are the words
That cause almost an ovation.”
Remember Mrs. Mayer's sales rooms, No.
13 Market street, where all the Paris, London
an New York fall styles of Cloaks, Circular,
Sacques, Mantillas, Bonnets ' Hats, Hoop
Skirts, Woolen Goods, and Ladies' Fancy
Goods of all kinds have just been received,
are now open for inspection, and will be sold
as cheap as they can be bought at retail in the
Atlantic cities, if. not cheaper. Call and see.
sep2o-3t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBIC VEGETABLE TONIC.
rim most healthy persons feel more or less
1 weak this extreme warm weigher, and lose their ap
petite. They need a good strong Tonic—one that will
strengthen the nervous system and stomach. This they
car get at sf/cents per bottle, at Mrs. L Ball's, No. 27,
South Pine street, Harrisburg. Orders front a distance
promptly attended to. augl
AIR DYE I MUD. DYE!!
Bateheloess Celebrated Date Dye
12 THE' 2222' IN THE WORLD.
The only Harmless, Time and Reliable Dye Known.
This splendid Hair Dye is perfect—changes Red, Rusty
or Gray Hair instantly to a Glom, Blaek or Natural Brown
without Wining the Hair or staining the Skin, leaving the
Hair soft and beautiful ; imparts fresh vitality, frequently
restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of
bad Dyes. The genuine' is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH.
MAR. All others are Mere - imitations, and should be
avoided. Sold ,by all' Druggists, Ale Factory-81 DAR
gLAY ST, N. Y.
ILLINBOMOVE alw vilinm CYIAJI VOU Dka96ao vas itAIR
iokffly
SOLDIERS, TAKE IT WITH YOU
The greatest trouble to persons In the Army, especially
in thla season, Is Dygeptery, which (by death or by disa
bility) weekend the service more than the Rebels do.
Very many have found, upon trial, the DYSENTERY
DROPS are among the very best presentative: and cures
that are to be had. Every officer and every soldier
should carry it with him, and thereby reasonably insure
himselfegainst a groat danger. It la prepared In Harris
burg by . 1111 S. L. BALL, at 27 Pine street, between Second
and Prcutt. Take a phial with you. Price 25 cents.
Military Business attended To,
Bounty, Pension, Back ray, Subsistence and Military
Ind War Claim; generally, made out and collected. Per.
sons residing at a distance can bays their business trans
acted by mail, by addressing
SIIGENESNYDEB, Attorney.ut.Law,
517.411 y Third Street, liarriabara, P.
STOCKINGS ! STOCKINGS ! STOCKINGS
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE FACTORY,
60 doz of heavy white ribbed Cotton StoCkings, 60 cts
60 doz of white ribbed Cotton Stockings, 76 eta
25 doz blue, mixed and grey Woolen Stockings, 75c
60'doz of Woolen Stockings, all colors and prices
White Cotton Stockings, good and heavy, all prices •
We have the largest assortment of. Hosiery in Harris
burg, for Ladies , and Men's wear
10 pieces of Black Cloth for Cloaks, all prices
20 pieces of Black Silk, all prices. • •
1 piece of Extra heavy Black Silk, best quality
10 pieces of New Style Plaid Dress Cl , Mds -
fp pieces of Black Bombazine, best quality
3 pieces of Black French Merino •
2 pieces of Black Canton Cloth, finest quality
Black Alpaocas, all qualities and prices
Plain Paramattas in brown, blue and purple.
Peramattaa in black, atone color and green
All Wool De Leine; in brown, blue and green
Marseilles Quilts, Napkins and line Linen
Yellow,red and line white Flannel
50 piece' of Bleached Muslin, at 60 cis ; worth 75 cts.
We hare now in Store a Complete Assortment of ALL
KINDS OF DRY GOODS, which we will close out at less
than wholesale prices. [sePo] S LEWY.
Stearn Weekiy to Liverpool.
TOUCHENGatitatiMSTOWN, (Cork Har
bor.) The wall ktioiiti trdeouruwa of the pverpool,
New York Mad Pbtladelpldi 'Etemnship Company, are in
tended to mil se follows:
City of Manchester, Saturday, September 24; City of
London, Saturday, October 1; (Sty of Baltimore, Satur
day, October 8; and every succeeding Saturday, at Noon,
from Pier 44,140rth River. '
RATES OF PASSAGE,
MARLS 121 ooLE, OR 111 EQUIVALENT IN OURRENOY.
nr
FIRST 08BIN $BO 00 EITEGRAGE ....$BO 00
do to Laudon 8 6 00 do to London._ .. 84 00
do to Pula ' - 98 00 . dolo Paris 40 00
do to Ramb... 90 00 do to Hatalrorg.., 87 00
Posseagers also tb to Bane, Bremen, Rotter
dam, Antwerp, he : , at squall kner i . ,
Parse from Liverpool or : hit Cabin, $ 7B ,
Sly $ lOll. , Steetegs S AL who wish to vend for
their friends aaa bey tickets these rates.
for farther infOrtnetion ap p. the Compan_re Offices
' JOAN G. DALE, Agpekt, vs Braidway, N. zu_STC. 0
irm-aIY
_ .
VILOVB 1.41Q1151. ' Fine Family Flour!—
100 barrels of the :hest brand of flow in this city.
MOW tokrol warraotOdk or mosey returned, and delivered
to t4lputs of 4(0_44 , its of charge. Per sale at .
SUM= dr-FRAZtRIL
NEW ADVERTISEDEENTS.'
Public Sale.
On :I'anday.. September 27th, 1864,
TlYsubscriber will sell on the pre' irises, i n
pper Allen township, Cumberland county, Pa., on
the road leading from Mechanicsburg to Dillsbnrg. one
and a halt miles southwest of the former place, the follow
ing valuable real estate : . •_
No. I—A tract of land, well known as the Reserve
Farm, oontaining 77 acres, all In a high state of cultivation,
having recently been limed, and under good fencing. The
improvements consist of a large
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
With kitchen and wash-house, large Bank-barn, of modern
style, and all necessary outbuildings. The buildings are
all nearly new, having been built within a few years.
There is a well of excellent water, and two cisterns—one
at the barn and one at the House. There is also a splen,
did young Apple Orchard, in fine bearing Condition, with
peaches, pears, plums and grapes, in great variety, on the
premises. .
This is in every respect a superior nroperty,' and. its
nearness to Mechanicsburg, with all its other fac,ilitles.
re n ders it - one of the most desirable homespn Cumberland.
Valley.
No. 2—A tract of lime-stone land, adjoining the above,
containing 24 acres, of excellent quality, and under good
fencing. The improvements are a
TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE,
With kitchen, Wash-house, Bank-barn, and other neces
sary outbuildings, all newly erected. This property is
suitable for a retired farmer, who wishes the conveniences
of a farm on a small compass. ,Its nearness to the above
77 acres, will enable the owner to offer it as a separate
home, or an entire tract of 101 acres, if ll• it is found to suit
the purchaser. It will be offered in both ways, •
Persons desiring to view the property previous to the
.sale, will please call on the undersigned, residing in Me
chanicsburg.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. N., when terms will
be made known by - P. U. LONG.
sepls-1.2t
NEW OPENING.
FOR
Fall and Winter Trade !
CLOAKS,
CIRCULARS
CLOAKS
B ROCHE
eid j AND MOURNING
SHAWLS 1
BALMORALS AND SCARFS!
16
IRS! FURS!!
The Largest and best selected stock in this city I
121:23
New Cloak Store,
IN D. W, GROSS' NEW BLOCK,
HARRISBURG, PA.
sep2 tf
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF-
F/CE,
Haar Marrow,
WASH'S:GTO* Crrr, September 2, 1864.
Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at
the time and places named below, viz :
York, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 16,1864.
Altoona, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 22, 1864.
Lebanon, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 29, 1864.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES AT
EACH PLACE.
These Horses have been condemned as unfit for the
cavalry service or the army.
For road and farm purposes many good bargains may
be had.
Horses sold singly.
Tsars=—Cash, in United States currency.
JAMES A. MON,
Colonel First Division,
seps-tse2Bl Quartermaster General's Office.
raovoar Maaszer.'s OPTICS,
i 14TH Merrier or PaasSYLVASLS,
HABRIaBiIItG, September 5,1864.
The following notice Is published for the information of
all interested : . .
TO VOLUNTEERS
Volunteers will be accepted and counted on the quotas
of the present call, up to the last practical moment before
the drafted men are accepted and sent to the rendezvous.
Townships and sub-districts which have not filled their
quotas are urged to do so at once.
All time that can possibly -be ' given,will be allowed,
but the draft will commence awsooe after the sth of Sep
tember as practicable. • •
Credits will be given, and Government bounty paid to
volunteers until further , orders, - •
By order of Capt. RICHARD L DODGE,
A. A: P. IL'General
WILLIAM SCIIMPFLES,
Captain and A. A. A. General.
• •
JOHN HAY CLEMENT,
. -
Captain and Provost lifarsbal 14th District of Penna.
Harrisburg, Augist 31, 1884 sept 5
Fever and Ague!
RAVING now on hand a Jiro supply of
my SPIRITUAL PILLS—a certain Oarefiir the Fe
ver and Ague--I offer them to the public either wholesale
or retail. They are perfectly simple and safe—free from
poisons, and will in all cases effect a cure, or the money
refunded.
Diptheria ! -
My GOLDEN ELECTRIC ,OlL—a certain and effective
cure for Diptheri* Sore Throat, How -many precious
lives might have been saved by the use of my ELECTRIC
OIL. I will guarantee to cure the worst cases of Dipthe
ria. THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD! The Poor cared without charge.
tor EDITORS noticing the Golden Oil,•t wit send them
a bottle free by express. W, BARR,
Next door to First National Bank, Harrisburg.
sep9-d2w*
The Trumpet of Freedom
ACOLLECTION OF NATIONAL AND
PATRIOTIC SONGS, Duets, Trios and Quartettes,
comprising
RALLYING SONGS,
CAMP SONGS,
CAVALRY SONGS,
MARCHING SONGS,
BATTLE SONGS,
HOME SONGS,
Being, as a whole, the
BEST COLLECTION OF. WAR SONGS PUBLISHED
FOR SOLDIERS AmDTitsrit TieTeNDS AT HOME.
The publie.heis issue • •
An immense edition to meet a demand tevreeedented by the
sale of any similar work.
Price 40 cents, on receipt of which it will be mailed,
post-paid, to any address. Just published by
OLIVA% DITSON cd CO., Publishers, 277 Washington
St., Boston. • • ' • '•
D'ornide by J. E. GlBULErrhilibielphia.
sepia-die
I'AUARTERILASTER GENERAL'S OF.
IGO /ICE,
jiTRST IfirwaroN,
WASHINGTON Clity,.Angust 81,1884.)
HORSES! HORSES!
Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service wilt be
purchased at Gtesboro Depot, in, open market, till October
I, 1864.
Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore. A.
Q. 81., and be subjected to the usual Government Meac
tion before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each.
Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each.
Payment will be made for six (6) and more.
NAMES A.
Colonel First Division,
seps4d) Quartermaster General's Office.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that in
pursuance of the act of Assembly of PeIMETIVADia,
passed the first day of June, 1839, thestockholders of the
Franklin Bank, of Washington, Penna., will apply to the
neat session of the Legislature for a renewal of its char
ter with an increase of its capital from $160,000 to
8260,000. C. H. REED, President
WASJUNGTON, PA., June 24, 1864. je27
LEA dPE.RIITE'S WORCESTER SAITOES,
the most poptdm sad the purest ever offered to the
puldlo, just received and for mkt by
• •ATILSTSR & p
fen (succemors to Wm. Dock, jr,
(ASTERS' BASKETS.—ShisIer &
successors to W: Deck, jr., & Co., have on hand
86 dozen hickory baskets. Price 85 50 per dozen. jet)
FRIIIT JABS, of the bit* Patent (Grif
fln's Test Patent,) just received and for sale low at
ijOYER & ROERPER.
CAP SAGO, English - Dairy, Pine Apple, Nut
la sieg aad Now To* State last =salved at
111PIOICLES I _PICIELESI I—BY the Barrel,
Halfßarrel, Jar or Doszat
wait & FUZEE'S,
WO_ (ikocesion to Wm. Dock, Jr., & Co.)
i l ooyec?Dzsa. ofele
s. George b e a m , Jail
ilia for
ate RIITIL' Ft&Zilk °
&61 Ouscomeis iv Wm. Doc ,Jr. & )
BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S. HALL
Rouse's Star Combination Company,
Rouse's Star Combination Company,
Rouse's Star Combination CompanT,
THURSDAY EVENING-, SRPT. 22, 1864
Will be performed, for the first time in this city, Tom
Taylor's great play, in five acts;
THE KING'S RIVAL-
The Court and the Stage
To conclude with the successful comic farce of
A. Grandfather's G-host,!
MR. D. L. MORRIS,
The great delineator of German characters!
THE WHOLE COMPANY WILL APPEAR I
i* - For nurther particulars see programme
augg-d tr
New National Theatre
New National Theatre
COI. OF' NORTH SECOND AND SOUDTEISTS.
Sole Lessee and Manager,- E .DIARBLIC.
Stage Manager, - - iIeIRRY-Gll.BigltT.
Two of the Greatest Stars ever in Harrisburg
MISS MAJOR PAULINE CITSRMAN
and
THIS THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 18%,
Three great Pieces.
Sir- For further particulars, see programme.
To-morrow (Friday) evening, Sept. 23,
,gam smErrr or 4Vg.
MISS MAJOR PAULINE CUSR/LAN
On which occasion she will rela'e her, tliri7 ling adventures
while in the secret service of thb [Jilted States.
PRICES OF ADMlS9loX—Parcitiette, 50 cents; G 2.1-
lery, 26 cents; Orchestra Chairs $1 00i Private Soacs,
$6 and $lO.
Doors open at 7%. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock.
Box Office open from 10 till 12 a. lc, and from 2 till 4
P. M., when seats can be reserved without extra charge,
and kept until end of first act.
au29-Iw*
SANFORD'S HALL.
MELTS company consists of the best star pe. -
A. formers, consisting of
SINGERS, •
DANCERS,
ETHIOPIAN COMEDIANS,
GYMNASTS, AC.
The managers takes pleasure In announcing that they
intend making this THE Concert YEAR of the city.
HARRY WPM C & CO., Proprietor
BELT PORTER, Business Agent. au29d
CA14411".V.11,13-CTICY
WALNUT STREET, BELOW THIRD.
Pr0priet0r..........
Business Agent
Stage Manager......
Leader of Orcheater.
(APEN . every night with a first-owns cqm
-pauky of male and female artistes. The perform.
once embraces every variety of legitimate amusement,
such as
SINGING,
Dili CLNG,
PANTOMIMES,
BURLESQUES, AND JESTS.
Admission, 25 cents. Seats in privato boxes 60 cents.
Doors open at 7. To commence at 8 o'clock. jylBdtt
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
ArtB..T. REBBS, at No. 8 Market Square,
next door to Pelix's Confectionery, keeps constant
ly onkand the latest styles of Brim:Kits, Hata, Ruches,
Flowers, Ribbons, &c., together with a rtneassortment of
Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Collars, Cub,
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves and Variety Goode in
general.
All thelatest Designs of DreSs Patterns - direct MIS tfie
New York Bazaars. Dress and Cloak making neatly exe
cuted. Thankful for the patronage bestowed since her
opening, she trusts, by a strict attention to business and
her endeavors to give general satisfaction, to continue to
receive a share of the public patronage, Yyl-dgm
MELT extensive and finely located HOTEL
J. STAND, at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Boas street s Harrisburg. It is entirely new, and in the
midst of the most thriving portion of the city, and fronts
on both of the above named streets. It contains sixty
spare rooms and all of the most improved modern hotel
appliances—cooking-ranges, hot and mid water for biths,
gas, &c.
The basement is large, commodious, and one of the best
in the city for a Restaurant. For information ' address or
apply to OLIVER EPWARiM, Agent,
Sept. 3, 186.1.—[sep3-Inri fur KUNKEL
Mr_ S. A. xuaKLL
Sir :—I take pleasure instating that your "DLIRRFREA
MIXTURE" exceeds anything of the kind that I ever
imagined. I was very much troubled with diarrhtea, and
could find nothing to help me in the least, until I took
your "MIXTURE."
I give you this certificate, hoping that, if yon see proper
to use it, it may be the means of extending a knowleege
of the matchless value of your medicine.
Very respectfully yours, H. B. JEFFRIES.
-Fallen Timber, Cambria Co., Aug. 27, 1864.--fauBO.Mi
QUE.ENS and GLASSWARE, a well aci
lected assortment, just received, or the latest styles
jylB BOYER & KOERPER.
Honey.
ASMALL but superior lot of HONEY, just
recoived, at SHISLER & FRAZER'S. •
auglB
TEW BOOKS.-THE snotaaqa
STRAPS
DAYS OF SHODDr
.Net received at gain sCßlCiergll , B BOOKSTORE.
SAP SAGO CHEESE—A small but fresh lot
of choice SAP SAGO CHEESE, just received this
morning, at SILISLER & FRAZER'S.
FINE GROCERIES of all kinds, at reduced
prices, at SHISLER k. FRAZER'S
FAMILY GROCERY, opposite the Court House,
ilkiltSS SHAD and FINE NEW MACK,
F.REL, just received, at
JY/8
ifo:usE!
VILESEL CRACKERS.—Boston Wine Bis-
A: mite, Bostan Milk Biscuits, Boston Butter Bis
cuits, Boston Oystor Crackers, Boston Pic-rdc Crackers,
Trenton Butter Orekers, just received at •
iYIB BOYER M KOERPVIt
LOTS for sate on the corner of Third a - nit
Broad streets. Enquire of WIL C. EarADDEN
suar4-dir
PURE SWEET CIDER received to-day at
BOYER k KREWER'S
VIN'E ROMANO SHERRY, importeti
1: 184 EL Warranted the Finest Sherry • Wine in rt:.
reentry: roe sale it SHISLES R 1 7 /142SS,
Abe ommaing.o to wet„ 11"esk. t
190 ASSORTED BEREA GRIND
STONES for sale. A. K. FAHNESTOOK.
aug24-dlw
CEBSE.---Choion new crop 0404344nt
rimelybd st arm Paviale thintrlift
PICKLES! PICKLES II
By the bane", tins barrel, jar or damn, at
n 02,5) BbYELL/AOERPRIL
MIXTRA Wttr.VO. WHEAT FLOUR.—Se
xi' lacteal White Wheat Family Flour, just receive
and Oar sale at. RgF
jyB *mu* to W.i c dc '
.
- UGARS, SYRUPS, TBAIS,
all grades a t tulyricm, at unsum k
llaccasots to W. dock},, 3r tt Co
Deadens In nub Madly grooerfest.
ALL . hauling with wagons oi iaits
Lam--will b e pampa, done by coiling on
JACOB EBOMNER, -•
• earner of Beoond street
VIONOMY rec Aired
460.14 fartiffig; - ar
. 6 &Ma & ILERACit
.ADIVSEMENTS_.
THIRTY-THIRD NIGHT OF
MISS BELL!t GOLDEN
MR. J. M. WARD '.
....J. H. DONNELL
.....JOE MILLER
NED WRAY
HARItYMESTAYER
MITSICAL FAROES,
COMO OPERAS,
NEGRO COMICAL,
FOR RENT,
BOYD:ft k KOZRPER
=I