Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, September 23, 1864, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    9a4 Etitgrapl2
lIARRIriBURG,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 18tiL
NO COMPROMISE, BUT SUBMISSION
For justice and the Riaht
AGAINST TRAITORS TO .LAW AND ORDER
The loyal men of the city of Harrisbulgilin r
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
a ;soluble in
GRAND MASS MEETING,
UN SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER
24, 1864,
At. the Court House
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 THE POLLS
BY THE
ELECTION OF LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants and'
Laboring men of Dauphin county, are re-; ;
quested to be present, in their might, and tes
tify thair allegiance to the national authority,.
anti by their presence, also, evidence their
ABHORRENCE OF TREASON.
The Committee have the best assurance to
!mow that several eminent and distinguished
speakers from abroad, and . . among them, the
nom 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. SHOEMAIs.E.R, Chairman.
J. H. Wresrnrigo, Secretary.
''OWN AND COUNTRY-;
• •ft
Dual or LOCKJAW. — David D. Eshelnitiii,
Union candidate for. Surveyor in Huntingdon
county, died on Tuesday, of tetanus, catiged•
by having one of his hands crashed 13y.4.
threshing machine on Thursday previons.•
CC=
KILLED. —On Wednesday last, while the
workmen at the Pennsylvania Iron Works itt
Chester, were endeavoring to raise a large
iron flask, used iu the moulding deparment,
it slipped from their hands, and coming down
upon the body of Robert Williarus,on, be was
almost instantly killed.
•
THERE will be a Union Mass Meeting al the
Court House in this city, to-morrow evening.
Hon. John Cessna, one of the most eloquent
speakers in the State, will be present and ad
dress the meeting. Should the weather prove
favorable no doubt there will be a large attend
ance from the country. Every loyal man
should be present.
SWORD PRESENTATION.—On the 19th inst., as
Coal, 201st Pennsylvania regiment, was (mita
way from this city to York, the Captain, B. P.
Ashenfelter, was made the recipient of eland
some sword. The presentation was made in
the cars. Mr. Dougherty tendered the valua
ble gift, in a few appropriate remarks, to which
the Captain responded briefly, returning his
thanks for the weapon, and for the•respedt
shown him by those under his command. •
FARMERS, take care of your orchards .and.
your fruit trees. All the fruit that falls and
you do not pick up and carry away from under
your trees are filled with insects, which are
destined to destroy the next year's crop. Go
to your trees in the morning and take all the
good and sound fruit, then let your pigs in
during the day, and thousands, yea, tens of
thousands of insects are destroyed every day.
Try the experiment, and don't almost dog
the pig to death that is doing you good when.
by accident it gets into your orchard,
ARRESTED. —Capt. Geo. Bates, of the Ist
New York Artillery, was arrested yesterday by.
officer Lowe, charged with committing an ag
gravated assault upon the person of Joseph
Bowman. There being much excitement man
ifested by the citizens against Capt. 8., he .
waived a hearing, and entered bail for his
appearance on Wednesday morning at 10,
o'clock, when the matter will be fully inves
.
tigated.—Pittsburg Commercial.
Capt. Bates above alluded to was recently
in command at Fort Washington, opposite
this city. We know nothing concerning the
offence alleged to have been committed in
Pittsburg, but must say that while here Capt.
Bates acted the part of a perfect gentleman,
and was highly esteemed by our citizens and
and all who knew him.
EXCITING CHASE AFTER A LOCOMOTITE.--OR
Saturday, the 10th inst., says the Indiana
American, an engine on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which had been supplied with fuel
and water preparatory to taking a train west;
got loose from the hostler, and ran up the,
south track like a streak, snorting and:. pant
ing as if, giving challenge for a race. Engl..'
neer Black, with the engineer of the fast line,
Was despatched at once on the north track in
pursuit of the fugitive, and, she being a faster
animal, caught up with the runaway at Ath
eusville, and running alongside, the engineer
stepped over and reined in the flying steed.
The precaution was taken to telegnaph ;to:
White Hall and have the switch turned so as
to throw her off the track in case she reached
that point.
ACCIDENT TO DETECTIVE FRANKLIN.--Last
night as officer Franklin and a soldier were com
ing up the pike from Middletown, when near
Lochiel (owned by Gen. Cameron,) they came
across a deserter. The soldier who was with
Franklin jumped out of the buggy, (leaving
the detective in charge of the team,) and put=
sued the deserter a considerable distance,
firing at him several times. From some cause
the soldier fell, and the fugitive • escaped.
The pursuer then returned to where, - 4e
left the team, and found that the' iMitiic:anta
buggy, together with Sergeant Franklir; 'bad
fallen down an embankment into a 'deee re-
vine. Franklin was insensible, and appar
ently in a dying condition, but subsequently
rallied sufficiently to be removed to the resi
dence at Lochiel, where he was kindly cared
for, and is now lying in a critical condition;
and but little hope is entertained of his re
covery. -.The only information that could be
obtained from him, in regard to the accident,
is that in jumping _from the buggy his; feet
were caught in the lines, causing the horse to
turn suddenly, and fall down the enbankment,
taking the buggy and officer with him.
Sergeant Franklin has been a very efficient
officer, always succeeding in accomplishing
his work of arresting deserters. Ile was a
gentleman in every sense of the word, and his
numerous friends in this city will deeply regret ,
to hear of the accident that htus befallen him.
It is hoped that he may survive his injuries,
and be spared to continue his wards daeo
tive.
RAJ "Wlntra c"' refiKlhe eminentroi
ator of this eity,‘isitlifitilhtMqo adds the
loyal people otfifiltbn - thltriSYSliiii '" •
RELoszotrs Asseuro.7--Two..soldiers, named .
George'W. Roberts ana William Bassett, were
arrested yesterday, charged with committing
tt l felonious assault upon one of our saloon
keepers. A pistol and a crutch were used by
the parties. The Mayor committed them to
prison to aria-if the Chargq ) at court:
AN INDEPENDENT COXPANT of volunteers for
the U. S. service is now being recruited by
Capt. .I4D4wilgr . kwhe Captain is art Old;
soldisrMvikg elibientlyserved 2rie•ebuntry.
Thede who desire to escape the draft that will
Surely take place in delinquent sub-districts,
would do well to connect themselves with
this independent organigation.
I=l
ROBBERY OP A SPRING HousE.—The spring
, house of Mr. DUO* Rudy, in the vicinity, of
this city, Was recently entered by a 'party of
thieves, and a tub of butter, a lot of chickens,
etc., were stolen. Yesterday three darkies,
named Eli Gibson, Thomas Dochens and
James Robinson; of this 'city, were arrested,
'charged with the theft. The tub was found
at the house of Robinson. They were com
mitted to answer at court.
To Oun COUNTRY EXCHANGES. —Country edi
tors are respectfully requested to examine the
advertisement of Thos.,H. Burrowes, relative
to the education of soldiers' orphans, (pub
lished in our columns,) and notice briefly
the particulars contained therein, together
With the names of' tbe parties to whom appli
cation can be made in the respective counties.
They wofild Thus greatly aid the cause of thS
orphans of the brave men who have laid down
theirlives in their country's service. d&w.
JUST DT SPASM —Mrs. M. Mayer, of No. 13
Market street, has already received her new
stock of goods for the fall market. Visitors
46 Mrs.. Mayer's store pronounce the assort
ment of bonnets, hats, flowers, feathers, trim
mings, &e., the most complete in the city,
and comprising the most fashionable articles
that are to be found in the Market. Persons
wanting anything in the millineryline would
do well to give Mrs. Mayer a call, as the
prides are ,low, and the stock of goods com
plete: Rethember the place—No. 13 Market
street.
1=1:==1
RECEUITING AGENT ABEESTED, --Evan Damp-
Min, a recruiting agent from Philadelphia,
who has been operating in this city, was ar
rested yesterday; at the instance of two men
named Burns and Jones., It appears that
Dampman offered librikar lib - unties for men to
be credited to Philadelphia, and succeeded in
obtaining Mims for the 9th ward, and Jones
for the 10th ward of said city. Their
,_signa
turese were obtained to the necessary docu
ments, thus securing the men, but the bounty
money fa,iled to be forthcoming, and Damp
man was arrested on a charge of obtaining the
signatures under false pretences. The Mayor
committed him to prison to answer the charge.
'BITSINESS AT THE PROVOST MAIGEETAL'S OFFICE.
--The public have but a slight idea of the
amount of business transacted at the office of
the District Provost Marshal, or of the num
ber of men examined and disposed of. The
records in the office of :Gen.. Clement show
that during the.first ten days of this month
sixty-three desertrs . were arrested and re
turned to that • office, -And from that time to
the,2oth inst., fifty-five more were disposed
of. During the month of August, rive hun
dred and seventy-five 80 /4iers._worP :mustered
in there, a majority of whom were accredited
to this district. 'the Ist of January,
1864, two thousand seven hundred and eigh
teen 'menhiivetesen mustered into the service
through the ',office of Gen. Clement. We
dOubt whether any other Provost Marshal in
the State'cala Show a better record.
A mAkiNIVICEN:r
_bill has been prepared for
this evening, the- occasion of the benefit of
Miss Bella Golden, whose performances have
created the greatest enthusiasm during the
present week.'" To-night she will appear as
a French lancer, an. Arab boy and French
lady, in the romantic military drama of THE
FRENCH SPv.' -l iillso;n's Laura in the new come
dietta of THE : I=LE REBEL. She will, in the
first piece, dance the wild Arab dance, and
fight ,a broad-sword combat with Mohammed,
a -.Wild Arab. •Iti: the latter character Mr.
Martin Golden, a &eat actor, will make his
first appearance in this city. Mr. D. L.
Morris will deliver his 'stump oration on The
Times. •We would advise all play-goers to
attend the benefit of Miss Golden, and witness
a magnificent entertainment. such as is only
given at Rouse's Theatre. Go to Baunvart's
drug store and secure a seat—then go to
Brant's Hall.
, „
A RUSE SLANDER OF THE LADIES ENGAGED IN
TEE DEPARTMENTS AT WASBINGTON.—The Gov
ernment has seen - 9t to employ a large num
ber of ladies in, various capacities in the De
partments at WaShington city. These are
mostly the wives ; -daughters and sisters of sol
diers. In allusion to this fact, Senator Wal
lace, during the delivery of his studied tirade
of treason on Tuesday evening last, in the
Court House is this city, deliberately and em
',Phatioally declared that 'such employees were
all women of douhtful characters, whose pres
ence in the Department might be regarded as
a mere assiliFati9n, for the accommodation of
Lincoln's hiieling—or words to. this effect.
The gentleman who communicated this fact,
listdned carefully to Senator Wallace's speech,
•and he is certain that the Clearfield copP6r
'head intended deliberately thus to impugn the
character of the ladies in the employ of the
Government at Washington.
'SINGITLAE CASE OF ROBBEEY.—A MOStSiUgli
lar case of robbery, in which the filets are al
most beyond belief, has just been brought to
lig4t, by the arrest of one.of the parties, and
an investigation which took place yesterday,
at the Mayor's office. Margaret Lee a col
' ored woman , has been living in the ~f amily of
Mr:Houck, about a mile - from 'this city, but
Was previously employed in the house of Mr.
William Trullinger, some five miles from town.
From the confession of Margaret, atthe May
or's office, it appears that Mrs. Houck had for
some time been endeavoring to persuade her
to go to Mr. Trullinger's residence for the
purpose of stealing certain articles, but did
not succeed until Friday last, on the evening ?
of which day Margaret (the colored girl) and"
Mrs. Houck's little daughter, aged about thir
teen, were disguised in male attire, and in
duced to . ge a distance 'of four miles, to Trill
lingprs'o. When there Margaret : entered the
house, which she effected without difficulty,
owing to her familiarity with thepremisee. Two
havo c *, a lot of dishes, knives, forks, ladles,
PaPPoirhWei . .ete. , were stolen, and taken to
A. portion of a ham found' there
was identified by Mr. Trallinger as having
been his property:. The dishes, Sse., were,
subsequentlY lbronght to this city by Marga
ret;
,and weregesterday.-taken to the Mayor's
offic.; :It , seerasAtiereclible that a mother
could encourage, licit 'daughter, an innocent
child scarcely:in:ll4 temp, to assist in com
mitting a theft, but from the evidence, it
semisgirlL:corroborates the
statementk%Ulitgaret. The clatter was com
mitted for trial: in default of bail, and Mrs.
Hotek, who'hactii, hearbiglirit evening, has
been 414 torieoltrt.. We trust:there .jrnay lie
tollike extenuating , circumstances - . connected
with,tb.e cargrwilAch
. wit telleVe respectable
fungi , ir* -- sulottimation with the ease.
Pe4 of Wiii'staarrals.—An order; '
::n:
the Post Office Department,_ under ...date of.
September 13, 1564 gifee the folloWing as the
compensation .of poitmasters, by the act ap
proved July list, 1864: •
- Philadelphia, $4,006.; Pittsburg, $4,000;
Harrisburg, West Chester and Reading, $2,-
700; Allegheny and Williamsport, $2,600;
Lancaster, $2,500; Easton, Erie and Potts
villa, $2,400; "Carlisle, Chambersburg, Mead=
villa and Sai'antarl, $2,300; Allentown and
York, $2 200. Chester and Norristown,s2,lo6;
,
Johnstown, Altoona, Wilkesbarre an Titus
villa, $2,000; Lock Haven and Danville, $l,-
900; Bethlehem, $1,800; Pittston and Leba
.l/011, $l, 700; Washington, Lewistown and
Gettysburg, $1,600; Lewisburg, Huntingdon,
Honesdale and Columbia, $1,500; Ashland,
Mauch Chunk and Oil City, $1,400; Tamaqua.
Franklin and Phoenixville, $1,300; Bellefon te,
Towanda, Montrose and Millersville, $1,200;
Kittanning, Uniontown, New 'Brighton, Mil
ton, Mechanicsburg and Poittstown, $1,100;
St. Clair, Warren, Shippensburg, Greensburg,
Hollidaysburg, Newcastle, Bedford, Buchanan
and Carbondale, $l,OOO.
Heinsuu - so, Sept. 22, 1864.
A Meeting of the citizens of the Sixth
Ward was held at the new Market House, for
the purpose of raising an independent com
pany of volunteers foe the U. S. service, as
surance having been had that such a company
would be acceptable to the Government.
The meeting was organiz ed by electing Wm.
K. Verbeke Chairman, az id George B. Cole
Secretary.
The object of the meeting was very ably
set forth by our patriotic Chairman. Col.
Alleman was then called upon, who addressed
the meeting in one (.1 those soul-stirring,
earnest, patriotic and practical strains that
is so characteristic of the man. On motion,
it wrs agreed to organize the company by
electing Captain J. Det yeller teMporary com
mander. On motion, it was unanimously
agreed to call the company the Alleman Fen
cibles. On motion, adjpurned bo meet again
at the same place on the. evening of the 23d
inst. to make a permanent organization by
electing company office r&.. Three rousing
cheers were given for Vezrl,teke. Alleman, Det
weiler and the Alleman.
GEO: B. COLE, Secretary.
At Home and Abroad.
Nest Tuesday the State Agricultural Fair
will commence, at Easton.
Dan Rice, the showman, ARS been nomina
ted for State Senator by the Copperheads of
the Erie district. Should he 'ibe eiected, Dan
the ring at our Stale Capital next
Winter.
A Grand Union Mass Meeting will held
at Huntingdon on Friday, Sopt. 30. Hons.
John Cessna, Morton M'Michael, James Pol
lock and Dan Daugherty, are announceki as
the speakers.
Gen. McClellan is now styled "The Greet
American Hesitator."
=I
At Fort Jackson, on the Mississippi River,
below New Orleans, c n the 26th of August,
1864, Lewis J. Frey, itiergeant-Major of the
Bth Regiment, U. 8. Heavy Artillery.
The colored populatiou of B l ending bears
an enviable character for :honesty and sobrie
ty, and as a consequence ig greatly respected.
Of its younger members no one was better or
more widely known • than 'was Lewis J. Frey,
and no one was more honored"than he for C the
possession of all the goo qualities which
adorn and dignify the character of a man in
his sphere of life. He was a pattern of indus
try, of integrity, of intelligence, such as are
rarely met with—his temper was-of the kind
est and most genial sort—his truthfulness was
never for an instant to be doubted. They,
whom he served, felt for him a real affection.
It seems almost superfluous to say of such a
man that he was one of the best of sons and
brothers—he could not have been anything
else.
From the beginning of the rebellion he felt
that he owed the duty of military service to
the country, and, long before colored troops
were enrolled, he with some of his associates
were taking steps for their mutual improve
ment in military matters. In the latter part
of August, 1863, he volunteered into the 14th
Rhode Island, Colored *Vieel, and was soon
after made Sergeant of his company, in-which
position he exhibited such excellent qualities
of attention to duty, of fidelity to every trust,
of strict obedience to and enforcement of the
alI orders, that'upon the final organization of
the rgiinent, he was promoted to be its Ser
geantiMajor, the highest promotion a colored
man tan reach. The service being Heavy
Artillery, his regiment was in garison at va
rious forts .on the coast of Texas and upon
the Mississippi river in Louisiana, a malarions
region, for which it was 'supposed. the colored
regiments were peculiarly fitted, a mistake
which has caused this .good and true man,
with hundreds of others, his life:
Letters from his comraaes bespeak the es
teem in which he waS held by them and most
touchingly express their sorrow for his loss.
The death of such a man is, however, rightly
regarded, not only a lossle those who survive
him—to his friends, to his family, to his fel
low soldiers. Few of these ever forget such
an exemplar of good conduct, and though he
is dead he will still live in that menory and be
fruitful of good works in them.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
. Miss Munn PAULINE CI7SIIMAN will takcs a
benefit at the New National Theatre, to-night.
Her Mends will be there.
HiGTELY LISPORTANT.—CIean, sound teeth are
essential •to health as well as the personal ap
pearance of any one. If you wish to enjoy this
luxury, use the World's Sovereign Balm. S.
Rogers, the proprietor, will remain a few days
longer at the White Hall Hotel. Circulars
free.
The Greatest Invention of the
Age
Is the Pearl Cement, 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 carom him and
procure a supply of it. (Circulars free.)
To z , ,nz Prrsmc.—C. L. Bowman, No.. 11.,
corner of Front and Market streets, :respect
fully announces to citizens and strangers, that
he will open on Saturday of this weok, and
Monday of next week, a large assortment of
new, style dress goods, with a general. six3ck of
fall and winter dry goods. Cotton and lo.reign
goods have not declined, though thore has
been some abatement in the premium ongold.
The cheapest class of goods now in the mar
ket, and the most useful at this season. of the
year is domestic woolen goods. Our risotto is
small profits, and a dispositionto pleasie those
who patronize AlB. • ° •
Dn. iinninx's King of Pain should be kept
in every. family. Will cure Eleadache, Tooth
ache, Earache in three minutes. Dia srhceo,
Bloody Flux, pain in the Back and Side,: bittern
/nation of the Kidneys and Liver Con tplaint
and Palpitation of the He art. Sole agent for
the State, S. A. AlrigKEL & BEG
118 Market street; Harristn arg.
All orders fanurit di stance promptly att , ended
to.. . sept 2 0-tf
VISHI FISH I NOEL 1 AND 2 MAO] IEI4
£L, In all Wee nackagegr , jest received and ft tr sale
BROILER dG FRA'a
. -
Kromer's (uphanfo Hair Dye
Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for $l.
NATURAL, DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL.
Wenasiviso to please. This article 'has been
thoroughly tested by Da Onnirem of - New
York, and Professors Booth and Garrett of
Philadelphia, who pronoimce it free from all
poisonous ingredients, and the material com
posing it will not injure the most delicate
hair. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Ooods
dealers everywhere.
JNO. J. EROXIdES, Sole :PrOPrietor,
403 Chestnut St., Phifadelphia, Pa
Drunkemies' CUred.
The inebriate may now bid defiance to the
tempting cup. Dr. Zane's antidote for strong
drink is a certain cure for drunkenness. It
creates a dislike for strong think, and can be
administered without the knowledge of the
patient. •
Descriptive - circulars Sent to any address.
For sale by all respectablddruggists in the
United States and Canada& Price $1 per box,
or packages of six boxes for $5.
JNO. J. KROMER, Wholesale Agent,
403 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. hand's Specific.
The oldest and most reliable medicine for
the cure of Spermaorhcea, Seminal Weakness,
Loss of Power, &c. This medicine has stood
the test of over thirty yeara,cancl has always
proved a success.
Dr. RAND'S SPECIFIC is exhibited in the
form of pills, made up entirely of substances
that have a specific effect upon the generative
. organs. Most persons associate the idea of
operations upon the bowels from taking any
kind of pills. The SPECIFIC of Dr. Rand is
not intended as an evacuating medicine. Its
medicinal virtues are expended entirely upon
the impaired regenerative organs. The pills
are not unpleasant to the taste, and many
persons masticate them with impunity before
swallowing them ; which plan we would al,
ways recommend, as affording - the speediest
way to get the effectof the4emedy.
Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $5., :Sold
by druggists everywhere.
JNO. d. KROMER, Wholesale Agent,
403 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
aug2s-dly .
PUREE VEGETABLE TON/10-
THE znost healthy persons feel more or less
weak this extreme warm weather, and lose their ap
petite. They need a good stroag Tonle—Mie that will
strengthen the nervous system and stomach. This they
cat' get at 50 cents per bottle, at Mrs, L Ball's, No. 27,
South Pine street, Harrisburg. Orders from a distance
promptly attended to. augl
IfAXE DYE. t HAIR DYE t 2
Batchelor's CeLebrated Hair Dye
IS TEE BBBT IN THE WORLD.
The only Harmiess,.rrne. and Rs liabk Dye Known..
This splendid Hair Dye is perfect—changes Red, Rusty
or Gray Hair instantly to a 6/oary Akira or Natural Brown
without injuring the Hair or staining the Skin, leaving the
Etalreoft and beautiful ; imparts fresh vitality, frequently
vstoring its pristine color, and reclitles the ill effects of
b. 'id Dye a The genuine is sigried.WILLIAII A. BATCH
RI43R. All others are more imitations, and should be
av, nded. Sold by all Druggists, &a 'Factory-31 MB,
qL. NY GT, br. Y.
SATO 1111 L'A' ,4 %Oil= vu . 0164 4 11 g 0 Val IMP.
sea ayiERl3,: TrAittc ' WITH YOU . !
ThEi gn A t e ot trouble to persons in: the Araty, especially
in this so asondi DyßentArY, which- (by death or by
Nis zakens !.he service more than the Rebels do.
Very ma ny have 'found, upon trial, the DYSENTERY
DROPS a re among i.lte.very hest preventatives and aura
that are to be had. Every officer and every soldier
should ear ':.ry it with hisa, and thereby reasonably insure
himself al ;ainst a great danger, It is prepared in Harris•'
burg by N RS. L. BALL, at 27 Pine street, between Second
and Front . Take a phial with you. Price 26 cents.
Mill tary Business attended To
8013321 y, Pension , : Back :- Pay, Subsistence and Military
and War laime, generally, made out and cellected.. Per
sons roeldi ag at a distance can have their blueness trans
acted by n mil, by addressing - - •
SUGENESNYDEM, Attomeymt , Late, .
*17413 Third areal Harrlabarli Pa
C 'OLGATE , S HONEY SOAP.
This eels: brined Toilet Soap, in such universal de
mand, is in ode from the choicest materials, Is mild
and smolt tientin its nature, fragrantly scented,
and estrem Ay beneficial in its action upon an skis.
For Sale by all Druggists and Plincy Goods Eftlers. ,
jan2s-das
STOCKINI,3B ! ' STOCKINGS! -STOCKINGS !
WE HAY: E JUST ziEcErvkil FROM THE FACTORY,
50 dos of hei tvy white ribbedCottqn Stockings, 50 Ms
60 .doz of wb ite ribbed Cotton Stockings, 75 Ms
25 dos'blue, mixed and grey Woolen Stockings, 75e
50 dos of We • .oleo Stocking; all colors and prices
White Cotton &bents, good and heavy all prices
We have th e largest assoihrusnt. of Hosiery in Harris
burg, for I. 'adles' s and Men's wear
10 pieces of I Slack Cloth for Cloaks, all prices. ,
20 pieces of F clack Silk, all prices •
1 piece of Ex Ira heavy best.quality
10 'deeps of N "ew Style Plaid Dress Goods
5 pieces of BI ack Bombazine, best quality
3 pieces of St ack French Merino
2.pievis of 111 ack Canton Cloth, finest quality
Black Alpaca, is, all qualities and prlcus
Plain Parsons •ttas intrown, blue and purple. .
Paramattas ile . black, stone color and
All Wool De) balnes, in brovin,blue and ireen
Marseilles Qa Ills, Napkins analhie Linen
Yellow, red ai ad tine white manned , • • .
50 pieces of B leached Muslin, at BO els ; wora 75 cis.
We have no wln Stord a Complete Assortment of ALL
RINDS, OF I) .RY GOODS, which we will close out at less
than wholesal e prices. Dap] LEWY.
raDITOIL; OF 'lllll .KORAPH
Dear:Sir:— With your permission I wish to say, to the
readers of you .r paper that I will send, by return mail, to
all who wish i t (free,) a Recipe, with full 'directions' for
making and w ring a simple Vegetable .Balni, that will ef
fectually rem, rive in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan,
Freckles, and ; ill Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same
soft, clear, sroa loth and beautiful
I will also Eat ail free to those having Bald Heads or Aire
b'aces, simple t lirections and information that will enable
thorn to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers,
or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. -
All . applicatlo ns answered , by return mail without
charge •. a
es = ll . ll 4: truplax, Chemist,
jylB-4dcw3nr 831 Broadway, New York.
Take no nte we unpleasant and unsafe . Medicines
For 'snpleasai it and dangerous diseases, use HELL
BOLD'S EYTRA BUCHU, which has received the en
dorscsient of tb .e most paculltimir PHYSICIANS IN THE 11.
S. ir, now effete dto afflicted humanity as a certain cure
for the follow* diseases and syraptoms originatingfrom
diseases and ate see of the Urinary and Sexual Organs;
General Bahia y, Mental and Physical Depression, Imbe
dlity, Deterrednation of Blood to the Head, Confused
Ideas, Bysterk "t, General Irritability, Restlessness and
Sleeplessness a. t Night, Absence of Muscular Efficiency,
Lees of Appetite Emaciation, Low Spirits, Disorganiza
tion or Paralysis of the Organs of Generation, Palpitation
of tles eart,,an i I, in fact, all the concomitants of a ner:
voas and debilitat 'ed state of the system. To insure the
'muffle, cut this a ut. . Ask for WAMBOLD'S. Take no
other; Cures gue wartteed. See advertisement in seethes
augHtflut •
-column.
5ep22 7 30
Stf*la l eeisly to Liver Pool.
frotoraNG at QUEENSTOWN, (Cork Hare
Lbor.) The wel I known Steamers of the Liverpool,
New York and Phi ladelphia Steamship Compsny, are in
tended to sail se to
City of Manchester, Saturday, September 24; City or
London, Saturday, October 1; City of Baltimore, Satur
dey, October 8; an id every succeeding Saturday, at Nobn,
from Pier 44, Non h River.
/ tATES OF RABBAG*,
. PAYABLE LI Goy ti, OR rill 711.171VALINT alf OVICERNOT.
arde l
FIRST CA81N.... .. $BO 00 STEERAGE $BO 00
do to London.... „.85 00 do to Loadon.., .. 84 00
do to Parts .... -..: ... 95 00 do to Paris.... . . ... 40 00
do to Hamburg.. .... 90 00 .do to Hamburg— 37 00
Passengers ain fore to Havre, Bremen:Hotter
dam, Antwerp, ho. ,at equal li s o
u r
m rateri ~ i '
Pares from Live spool or : let Cahill, 5 71 ,
$B5, $lO6. Steers ge, $B5. wbo wish to send ft r
their friends can bt ty Ueketli here it there uteri -
For further infor motion apply at the Company's Mae
.JO AN .0. CALA Agent, th woidwey, N.- . Y.gr C. 0
. . ,
UAW n Family Flour
MO barrels of
„,-; tit° best bread of ticmrin- this
livery barrel warra , Atelier money reamed, andliellverea
to aII Para of the t ; .43 , free of. ohorge. For ado at'
; alliilLEß as FRAZER'S.
• ~.t• . .
SPECUiL, NQTVCEP.
50 CENTS A BOX.
IBM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Public Sale.
On Tuesday, September 27th, 1864,
Trgsubscriber will sell on the 'pretrdiies, in
per Allen township;Comherlasta-coluity, Pa., on
the road leading from Mechanicsburg to "Dillaburg, one
and a half miles southwest of the , former place, the tollow
hag valuable real estate :
No. I—A tract of land, well.; known as the Reserve
Farm, containing 77 acres, allinAbighstateof cultivation,
having recently been limed, and under good fencing. The
improvements consist of a large
TWO-STORY. BRICK - HOUSE,
, . .
With kitchen imd wash-house, Is Bank-barn, of modern
style, anti all necessary butbuildfuge.. Tho 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, la fine bearing cOndition, - with
peaohes, pears,' plums and grapes, in great Variety, on the
This is in every respect a superior , brOptirty, and its
nearness•to Mechanicsburg, with all its oth'er acilitiea
renders it one of the most desirable homaapn Cumbrland
Palley:;_: r _ •
No. 2-4 tract of limb-stone land, adjoining,the above,
containing 24 acres, of excellent quality, hnd 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 theconveniencee
of a farm on a small compass. Itenearness krthoi above
77 acres, will enable the owner to offer it is a'separate
home, or an entire tract of 101 acres, it it is found to'suit
the purchaser. It will be offered - in bath Ways,
Persons desiring to view the property previous to the
sale, will please call on, the undersigned, residing in Me-
Salo to commence at 1 o'clock r., r., when - terttis will
be made known by, P. 11.. , L0NG.
5ep15.1.2t
NEW OPENING
FOR
Fall and Winter Trade!
CILOXIO4,,
CIRCULARS
CLOAKS
•
BROOHE
„ L "r AND MOURNING
SHAWLS !
- -
BALMORALS AND SCARFS!
u.xt s •
The Lamest aril bed. Bekaad stock in this city !
•
New Cloak Store,
IN D. W . GROSS' NEW BLOCK,
HARRLSBURG, PA.
sep2-tf
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF
FICE,
FIRST Drvnareor,
WAMUNGTO3I CITY, September 2 t 1861.}
Will be sold at PON, Auction, to theffighest bidder, at
the time and places naffied below viz :
York, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 15, 1 1864. '
Altoona, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 22, 1884. -
Lebanon, Pa., Thursday, dept. 29, 1864.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES AT
EACH PLACE.
These Horses have been condemned as unlit for the
cavalry service of the army.
For road and farm purpOses many good bargains may
be had.
Horses sold • singly. • •
Tnams—Cash, in United States currency.
JAMES A.' EKES,
Colonel First Division,
seps-tse2B] Quartermaster General's Office.
Paovon MABSRA.VEI °SEIM;
DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
• ' HARRISBURG,' IterabST 3, 1864.
The following notice is published or information of
all interested :
TO VOLUNTEER4 i ,,
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•whlch have not filled their
quotas are urged to do so at once.
All time that can possibly be glven; wll be allowed,
but the draft will commence asuon after the sth of Sep
. •
Lember as practicable.
Credits will be 'given, and 'Government , bounty paid: to
volunteers until father Ondera;
By obi* Of. - ' ' Caps. RICHARD L BODGE,
• • - • - A.A. P. DG General
*ILIUM SCHEMER,
" Captain and A:4 A. General.
, • " JogsurAy CLEMENT,
-Captain and Provost Marshal.l4lh., Dist Act of Penna.
Harrteburg, August3l, 1864. .
, . . • • sept 5
Fever and Ague!
RAYING now on hand. a large supply of
11, my SPIRITUAL PILLS—a certain Cure for. the Fe
ver and Ague—l oiler them to the publics either wholesale
er retail. They are perfectly simple and safn—free from
poisons, and will in all Canes effect a cure, or the money
refunded.
Diptheria •
*GOLDEN ELECTRIC OlL—a certain and effective
' Ourr,for Diptkeria, Sore Throat, (Ea 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-
Thl:' THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD I The Poor cured without-charge.
Jar &wrens noticing the Golden Oil, 1 will send them
a bottle free by...express. W. BARR,
Next - door to First National Bank; Harrisburg.
sep94l2w*,
The Trumpet of Freedom!
j i COLLECTION OF NATIONAL AND
XI. PATRIOTIC SONGS, Duets, Trios and Quartettes,
_comprising
RALLYING. SONGS,
CAMP SONGS,
CAVALRY. SONGS,
BUMMING SONGS,
BATTLE SONGS, •
. " HOME SONGS„;.dtc.,
Being- as s• whole, the. •
BEST COLLECTION OF WAR SONGS' PUBLINFIED,
FOR SOLDEKRO ANDTRIOR PREENFIS AT HOYE.
• , The pabliedaers issue • •
An immense edition to meet a demand -
tinpiecatented by the
sale of any 'similar too* -
Price 40 cents, on receipt of whichlt will be mailed,
`postpaid, to any address. Jost published by
OLIVER, DIVEON c 6 CO., Publishers, 277 Washiniton
St., Boston.
For sale by _ _ E. GOULD, Philadelphia.
sepl3-the.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF
. F 4 IPST Dmios,
'WASH:Miff= CliyaktlgOSt __ .
HORSES! fIORSES!
Horses suitable for Cavalxy and Artillery service:Will be
-purchased at Giesboro Depot, in open marketo.till October
1864,
Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore d.
Q. IL', and be subjected to the usual Government Malice,
. •
tion before being accepted. '
Price of : Cavalry Horse; $175 each.
Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each. . •• „
Payment will be made for six. (6) and more .
JAMD3 ERIN,
Colonel First Division,
sops -td] Quartermaster General's Office.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that in
pursuance of the act of Assembly of Pennsylvania,
passed the first day of June, 1839, thestockholders of the
Franklin Bank, of Washington, Penna., will apply to the
next session of the Legislature for a renewal of ita char•
ter with an increase of its capital from $150,000 to
$260,000. • C. M. REED, President
WARINGTON, PA, June 24,-1884. 7e27
T Jr,
_X& PERINt'S WOROE' STER SAUCES,
...la the most popular andthe pared ever eared to the
public, just received and for sale by . .
febl fauccesaorsto.
lICILSTERS' BASSETS.—ShiaIer &FrEW
11 zor, successors te W. Dook Jr., &Go., have mimed
35.4cesin hickory baskets. Price $& 50, per dozen. ;je9
RUIT MRS, of the latest. Patent (Grit'.
F
fin's Test Patent,) Just melved.alwlifor sale low at
iY IB BOYER* E.OERPER.
CLAP SAGO, English ' PineAppie, Nat
o oseg and New York State Just at
B:itztaN:
PIOKTAZ B 1 EICKLEEI I I—By the Banal!
EMMA:TeI; Jar or—Dosat nt
no2o (tilocoes ' orii to Wm. Dock, &-Cu.)
0 OUS: 1V1)218R' • -of
... the MP
- VIA
- braildr "344
andet (
for isle* . PRA' . I% uo
triocogign, tONIEL •
DOOkiin '
BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S itfiLL,
THIRTY-THIRD NIGHT OP
gooses Star Combination_Compauy,
Romer, Star Combination Company,
ROMA Star Combination CompaltY,
THMISDAY EVENING, SEPT.' 22, 186 .
Will be performed, for the first time in this city, TO
Taylor's great play, in fire acts, A '
THE KING'S RIVA:Ik' r •
OR,
The Court and the Stage.:
To conclude With the SUCCCOMII64/inie
A Grandfather's Ghost
MR. D. L. MORRIS,
The great delineator of German characters!
THE WHOLE COMPANY WILL APPEAR'
Dr-For further particulars see programme.
augO-dtr
New National Theatre !
New National Thu:4re::
COR. OF NORTH SECOND AND SMYTH .
Sole Lessee and Manager, - B. MARBLE.
Stage Manager, - - BARRY GILBERT:-
MR. J. M. WARD!
On which occasion she will relate her thrilling adventurer
while in the secret service of the United States.
THIS FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1854
.1523 - For farther particulars, see programme.
PRICES OF ADMlSSlON.—Parquette, 50 cents; W.:-
lery, 26 cents; Orchestra Chairs, $1 00; Private Bolo =.
$5 and 210.
Doors open at 7%. Curtain rises at 8 &cloak. ,
Boa Office open from 10 till 12 A. at and froadVitEri
r. if, when seats can be reserved without extra, - .A`ge,
and kept until end of first act. •
au29-Iw*
SANFORD'S HALL.
.r][llllB company ommists of the beat atar'pb,
A. formers, consisting of
SINGFAS; •
•
DANCRILS,
ETHIOPIAN COMEDIANS,
GYMNASTS, iC7.
The managers takes pleasure in announcing thatMey
intend making this THE Concert Hall of the , city.,'
HARRY WELLS & CO., ProprieMi . •
ihr.tor PORTI/R, Business Agent. SugSkt.,
CA.NT-E4ILISTJILN
WALNUT STREET, BELOW THIRD.
'Proprietor.........
Business Agent....
Stage Manager.....
Leader of Orcheater
OPEN every night with a first-iaaaa cam
party of male and female artistes. " The perform
ance embraces every variety of legitimate amusement,
such us
SINGING,
DANCING,
BURLESQUES, AND JESTS.
Admission, 26 cents. Seats in private boxes 50.canta.
Doors open at 7. To commence at So , clock.' WSW'
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
MRS. J. HII3IIS, at No. 8 Market Square,
next door to Relix'sConfautionery, keepseonstint
ly on hand the latest styles of Bonnets, Hats, Ruches,
Flowers, Ribbons, Re., together with a due assortment of
Dress Trimmings,. Laces, Embroideries Collars,
Himdkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves and V ariety Goods in
general.
All the latest Designs of Diets rrit.toros 41reot from the
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 businesAgd_
her endeavors to givogeneral satlaiketion, to ixiathrue- -
receives. share of the piablie patronage.. ißlAtiat
MHAT extensive vad finely located HOTEL
STAND, at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and.
Boas street, ELarrisburg. 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 slaty
spare rooms and all of the most improved modem hot&
appliances--cooking-ranges, hound cold water for baths,
gas, Ac. i •
The basement Is large, commodious, and one of the best
In the city for a Restaurant. For information, address or
apply to OLIVER EDWARDS, Agent,
Sept. 8, 1884 .—[sepS-Im] fur Geo G. 'Cotton..
MX S. A. KUNKEL :-
Sir take pleasure in stating that your "DIARRHCR
MIXTURE" exceeds anything of the Lind that I ever
imagined. 1 was eery much Llolibi,U with dainty:ea, and
could find nothing to help me in the least, until 1 took
your . 4 IiELSTURE."
I give you this certificate, hoping that, if you see proper
to use it, it may be the means of extending a knowledge
of the matchless value of your medicine. • '
Very respectfully yours, H. B. JEFFRIES.
Fallen Timber, Cambria Co., Aug. 27, 1884.—fau30-dif
QtrEENS and GLASSWARE, , . a well e
lected assortment, just received, of tticlatest styles ,
jylB
DOM & BONSPER.
Honey.
ASMALL but superior lot ofIIONEY, just
received, at SEMLER* MAZES'S.
auglB
XEWBOO H a-TICE SHOULDEIL
STRAP'S
DAYS O 1 SHOW:
Just received st rdaltil SCHEYFPLR'S Boonr.(0111C
OAP SAGO CPI4EBE—A small but freish lot
ij or choice SAP SAGO CHEESE, just received thus
morning, at SEMLER is FR4ZER'S.
FElsiE GROCERIES of all kinds, at reduced
prices, at ! SEMLER it..FRAZER'S
GROCERY, opposite the,Gotlyt Hoass
it/rEBI3 SHAD . and FINE NEW 'MACK-.
F,REL, just received, at
jylll
r 'SOSBES
VRESEI OBACKEES.—Boston Wine 'Fint
y. cults, Boston Milk Biscaita, Boston BalkenJtia,
calk; Boston Oystor Crackers, Boston Pic-nic creiliters,
Trenton Batter Crakers, just received at
iYIII BOTBR & %meg&
Aid
OTS for sale on the corner of Third an 4
-Li/Broad streets. Enquire of WM. O. Me - FADDEN , ,
PURE SWEET CEDER received to-dars4
• BOYRIC & =MR
I'L.NE ROMANO SHERRY, imported -
1848. WuTented the Finest Sherry Wine 4
muntry. Tor tale at 8133111X.,it it FRAM;
rah* (I. , telselthenwi to ic. it .4 el
190 ASSO-B,T E D BEREA GRIND=
STONES for role. A. S. FARNESTOOfC.
a14241aw
n ir ". l4 E- - Cheiee new crop Chew, just
reateiWed at LIT IM 1 , 1071 M Je, KOIRRPER
pIOKLESt PICKY "FSII
By the barrel, half barrel, Jar or draw,' at •
a 02.5) MYER & RoXRpt4t.
EXTRA 111. Th; WHEAT FLO - MI.-At
leered White 'Wheat Family Flour, Jut receive .
and for sale at BRISLER FRAZER,I:
jyS BIICCOSSOIS tO W. Dock, &Go
17GARS, SYRUP 43, TEAS, ce.FFEF„ of
all grades and prices, at
SHEIRLEir& FRAZITIN ,
soooolooro tow. Deck. & Ca t
jelir ' , Dealers Fine Fatal) , Jr.drckerirn}.
LL kinds of hauling with wagons or oarts
/3. will On prOinptiplone by main on
JACOB BaBLIBIEB,
514Atsrilgtiart
E ,
60 . NOM!' MESS SILAD.---We received -*-
fresh 1401, thispondp& at •
eeplis
Law.- - Insty notig 1114 Mae
rendered LARD; tit tile by the Arkittot pound, u E t
eceivitit at WWI BOYER & KORRPNR
Amus.rmErrrs.
MISS BELLA GOLDEN
Bervfit and last appearance but one, of
MISS MAJOR PAIRINE CUSIIYAN
and
A . great bill
H. DONNELL
NED WRA P
..HARRY MESTAYKR
tT/SIOAL FAiWEes
COMIC OPERAS,
NEGRO GOIECALITIN4:4
FOR RENT.
130YER & KO
comer of Iletood
JOE