pati D Ettegrap4-
ECARR - I.BIlltG. PA
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, Nil
HEAR A LOYAL DEMOCRAT,
IN SUPPORT OF, LINCOLN AND JODNSON,
ONE MORE RALLY
FOR THE UNION
DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ESQ.,
• OF PHrLADELPEriA,
One of the ablest, eloquent, and most consist
ent Democrats in the Union—who has never
swerved from the advocacy of. sound Demo
cratic principles, and who opposed the elec
tion of Mr. Lincoln in 1860, will address the
citizens of Harrisburg and the adjoining
townships, en
FRIDAY EVENING OCT. 7tlll,
DT THE COURT HOUSE
All who are in favor of establishing peace
on the vindicated and enforced authority of
the Government—all who are in favor of the
re-election of Abraham Lincoln—all who are
opposed to treason, in the north as well as in
the south, are invited to be present and avow
their allegiance to the Government, the Union
and the Constitution.
Rally, freemen! in support of the war to
crash treason, and the effort to maintain the
power of the law.
The ladies of Harrisburg, as well as those
from Dauphin county, are respectfully invited
to be present. Arrangements will be made.
for their accommodation with seats within the
bar. J. J. SHOEMAKER,
Chairman County Committee.
J. M. WIESTISNG, Secretary. •
() NV' IV AND COUNTR Y.
A LOT of valuable property is offered for sale
by T. H, Willson, Esq. See advertisement.
I=9=l
CAPT. GEORGE S. LA SEAN, of the 10th Beg
ular Infantry, died at Reading, en Monday.
He was a son of George M. Lauman.
JUST BECEIVIID, a fine lot of potatoes, and
for sale cheap, by John Wallower, at the P.
P. It. depot. oc6d3t
PLAYED OUT. —The "New National Thea
tre," which had a sickly existence of several
weeks, has been closed for want of patronage.
J. M. WrEsTLisct, Esq., offers his valuable
Walnut street property for sale. Here is a
chance for profitable investment. See adver
tisement.
lI=E=EI
THERE is but little doing in police . circles:
One;or two drunks were before the Mayor this
morning, and after paying the:Us - hal, tine, de
parted.
ECEII
WE were pleased to notice oQicer Fradklin
on the street, last evening. He is slowly re
covering from his late injuries, and expects to
be fit for duty ere long.
CAPITOL EXTENSION.—ProposaIs will be re
ceived at the Executive Chamber until noon
of the 18th inst., for the erection of the•pro
posed extension of the capitol building. The
plans and specifications can be .obtained at
the above named place.
ANOTHER VOTE.--A vote for the PrAidency
was taken on the train between this city and
Philadelphia, yesterday, resulting as :follows:
Lincoln 84; McClellan 55. Three dsterters
voted for Mac. A. vote was also taken among
the ladies: 30 voting for Lincoln and 12 for
the grave-digger of the Peninsula.
RAILROAD ACM:CWT.—As the mail train on
the Central road was descending the moun
tain on Friday morning, a short distance
above Altoona, a passenger named Charles
Carlesh, a resident of New York, fell from the
platform of the cars, crushing his legs in a
shocking manner, one of which was ampu
tated. He was accompanied by his .wife and
child. We learn he has since died. flora the
effects of his wounds.
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT BRIDGEPORT.—
The copperheads had a gran& 11:14 . SS_ meeting
at Shell's Tavern, Bridgeport, on Tuesday
evening. There were presenti- Kirk White
and one of the editors of the Tory Organ, as
speakers; and three boys who composed the
audience. Copperheadism is in a flourishing
condition in Old - Mother Cumberland.
EAST PENNSYLVANIA (Lutheran) &i con closed
its sessions, at Lebanon, a day or two ago.
It will meet at Easton on the last Wednesday
evening in September, 1865. Among the ap
pointments made, we notice that Rev. Dr. Hay
received three, for the ensuing year, viz: On
the committee of liturgy; delegate to, West
Pennsylvania Synod; and director of Gettys
burg Theological Seminary.
Tm various telegraph offices on t e Great
Western (late Atlantic and Ohio) Lines will
beyliept open during the whole of Tuesday
night, for th purpose of transmitting the
election returns. Arrangements should be
effected in the different election 4 districts, by
which the vote fOr Congressinen Iron Assem
blymen will be forwarded as soon as counted.
Oar friends will confer a faVor on us by giving
this matter, their attention.
CAMICATMIES OF THE CAMPAIGN. —Oar
friend Silas Ward has just laid on our table
a number of photographic,caripiitures of the
campaign, representing - "the weak points" of
both Presidential caudidates in a mariner, at
once to provoke the mirth of the jollY, politi
cian• and soften the asperities .of those who
see only personal antipathies and combative
ness in politica.. We aOpept this effort of
Ward to givens) "fun" for the campaign, as
highly commendable. His collection 'of these
photographs is very large.
B z . roaz THF, 46.y0n. —Edwin Marble and R.
J. Welker, late managers of an institution
styled the "New National Theatre," have had
a difficulty which threatened to -result seri
ously for the parties. Yeeterday. Welker made
information against Marble, ...charging him
with obtaining money under fle.lse andlfraudu
lent pretences. Welker ha4leritered ithe - s er
vice, and alleged that he had pialeed his
bounty money in Marble's hands for safe-.
keeping--and charging the latter with ske:. l
diddling with the money. Officei Campbell
proceeded to Carlisle, (Where Marble was ad
vertised to perform last evening,) arrested Inn
and brought him to this city. On being taken
before the Mayor, Marble produced] papers".
bearing Welker's signature, 'showing that the
money was placed in his hands fOr the purpose
of liquidating the debts of the Theatre, and
the balance (if any) was to remain inMarble's
hands for safe keeping. These papers placed.
Welker in an unpleasant predicament; as the
Mayor determined to hold him on a charge of:
perjury, but the Provost Marshal decided to
forward him to the iront at:once, and he will
probably have an opportunity to fight for his
country at an' early day. Marhle has -been
. ,
disobarged. - .
Is one settlement in :Minnesl a ttfi tiouw tteenit
11'1,1 -2 1 : e in fd ar k i tlrb al elo e— nd to see th t e l ni - Oft anf
cheer.
Oun AernnlCAN Cousrnr..—This famous live
act comedy, by Tom Taylor, will be:presented
to the patrons of Rouse's Theatre 'to-night-
Miss Kate Denin appearing as Mary Meredith,
and Mr. Sam Ryan as Asa Trenchard. To he
followed by Mures' BOY, with Mr. Ryan As
Paddy Mlles. This is a good bill, worthy bf
Patronage, -and the• hall: will be full ere the
curtain rises. Go to Rouse's Theatre.
THE Lions' Fain for the benefit of the
I!reelAso elt tuth. tWO:verdng.
The display-at:A/ad Fair exceedSPanMink elf 'a
like character ever made in this city, and vte
are glad to record that it is a great success.
Those who have not yet visited the Fair,
should not fail tb do so to-night. It is for a
most worthy object, and deserves general en
couragement.
Anon= Itur rori, THE ITion.L-Enthusias
tic Demonstration of the Loyal Masses—The
Bone and Sinew and the Youth and Beauty for
the Government —Another of those splendid
series of . meetings faVor of law and order,
peace and unity being held by the loyal men of
this city, was convened in the Court House
last evening. The enthusiasm at that gather
ing was equal to any lately held in the same
building under the same auspices, and if we
were allowed to offer an opinion, we should
say that the, markcd.attention of the
_people
to the disCttssibn' of'grave questions of na
tional policy, is of that serious and increased
respect, which distinguishes these meetings
from the orgies of ..theTOpperheads and trea
son sympathizers in this city.
The crowd was called to order by the nomi
nation and•the eledtion of following affi-
PRESIDENT. , .
COL. FREDERICK K. BOAS. '
VICE PRESIDENTS.
'Adj Yen Shadriek, ' Sinion Desh,
Maj John S Detwiler, Daniel Leedy,
Geo S Kemble, Peter Bernhissl, Sr,;
Chas L Bailey, Geo Zinn,
Mcintgomery Kirk,.. H.•Crossman,
Joseph Miller, John F Hummel,
,Win P. Hughes, •, - John Cunkle.
SECRETARIES.
Wm E Sees, W A Parkhill,
Thos W Buffington,
Col. F. K. Boas then introduced to the
meeting ex-Gov. 'William", Johnston.
Gov. Johnson, on taking tho stand, was
most enthusiastically received by the people.
He opened his remarks by reminding his
friend ,Col. Boas, that they had been Demo
crats together, years ago, when to be a DIE4IO-'
crat was to wear the highest title of cititen
ship in a great Republic. Since then, !the
situation politics had changed, party
organizations have changed, and now,
Democracy, instead of conferring a high and
; ruble title .;of;citizenship, implied.raprely an
alliance with the enemies of the Governnient,
an association with men who believe in:sla
very as.the compact .by which States shOuld
be held together and the government preserved
in harmonious operation. The speaker then
proseeded to trace the history of the institu
tion of slavery, frora the opening of the Elleve
trade, to the precipitation' of the bloody-slave
holders' war now, being waged for the over
throw of ti.'ne GtivernMent. From one act of
legislative aggression to another,from onerear
on through the long years of crime connocted
with the =Joiner iniquity, Gov. J. traced the
whOle history of the evil, exposing its. treach
ery, unveiling the hypocrisy of its - adtocates,
showingltow Calhoun had devoted his life to
,the., stregthening of that institution, to the
strUggle in - Whieh' its upholders are now en;
gaged. The speech was a master effort It
made up a case against. traitors, whie at
once cOnvinced L etery man 'who heard it, of
not only the, heinousness of rebellion, but of
the utter heartlessness and ingratitude, alike of
those armed for its purposes and thosd who
gave it.aid,and comfort. For one hour, thus, Got:Xohngfori diseusied theidsues of the war,
and the great questions of national policy af
fecting the safety of ,the Union, and the perpe
tuity of the GevernMent. He closed hisre-
Markswith . the deolaration that the re-eldction
pt. Abraham Lincoln was the only andtlia best
way to terminate the war and sustain the •na
tionatauthority. . •
P. Frazer Smith, of Chester county„ was
then introduced. Mr. Smith's remarkd were ,
confme'd to a solid argument infavor dine
publican institutions, closing with a most
quent defence of the Administration offAtian:
ham Lindoln. " -
EEO
The meeting then adjourned with three
cheers for the national and district nominees,
the army and navy, the Union and the Gov
ernment, and the speakers. w..
For the information of election officers, we
publish the list of persons who have been ex
empted by the Board 'of Enrollment on ac=
count ,of alienage. We have no donit that
some of these have voted the Democratic
'ticket for years, but when they are called upon
to defend their adopted, country, they claim
exemption. We advise the election officers to'
preserve the list:
Michael Meyer, John Dress,
Charles Mayery - 1 William Berger,:
John Hirtley, Martin Kronenßetter,
John Deetling,'
Conrad Brown, . :1E6491 Shanapy.
Fredericlißonaker,
SECOND NAND. - ,
Joseph heck.
Fotraxn. WARD. •
William Evans, Henry Grozer,
Raphael Loewenstine, Michael Illulgaok,
James Jiessaok, PeterVeirieki
FIFTH WARD.
Michael Carroll, Uri Mani B. 12ran,
JoluaNeff._ Edward Fitzgerald,
George Marzoff, Patrick Brogan.
Patrick Quigley, • -
SIXTH WAND.
Joseph Davis, Christian Giete
Michael M'l/ane, Joseph M'Couri,
Henry Getz. Theodore Miller, ; 14 ,,,
Thomas Williams, William Gray, p -f
Adam Kreck, Thpmas Higgens,
.
George Blmnenstine, • -: :;
SIISQUEtaNNA TOWNSHIP.
Michael Foley, . John Foley.
mitwre.BA TOWNSHIP. !", M.
Thomas' Lawless, Michael Mpnaghai.
IY./cMirsco. I
Edward kViedeman, Leopold Shultz,
Jeremiah Thickief, John Durbin,
Ogorak, Caen:l7l3opp, •
Thomas Bokm, Michael Dunn,
.John' ,Samual P4orrell,
Vo*IMXP4. 2 ,. , Egnetz, Dresel,
EdwardoGiatb, Reese •Jeikkihs;
JogeithDarhin, - • George. Temple.
• Patrick"Clixner, JotrJenkins,
Michael *honey, David Davis.
Sainiier.Durf.434
c ,
•
Francis Gann= • • • •
UPPER PATTON TCM£IZP.
Itarniagt TCalniblickei,,Patrick ~nll It
Adam *dim -
jt-1 . . ili t ri m i r p oitotr oug‘Li .
Idane#4l3oia
=1
Charles Small
Watch, the Polls.
EAST HAI4OVER AllotrSED.—A very large and
tighusiastic.R.eling of the loyal citizens of
East - WriOvei - toWnshipld at &Osier's-
Tavern, in Medhanicsville, ,on last (Wednes
day) evening. The meeting was called to or
der:by Drij. , Seiler,.and the following officers
chosen to. preside: •,
President—A. C. Boyer.
Vico Presidents—John Gerbrich, John Rei
gel, Jacob Hoofnttgle and Jacob Albert.
Secretaries—Henry Reim and David. R. Ril-
After elOquent and able addresses by Hon.
David Fleming, Robert * Snodgrass, J. W. Si
monton and J. C. Young, Esqrs., the follow
ing resolutions were proposed as the sense of
the Union voters of East Hanover, and unani
mously adopted: .
Resolved, That East Hanover is now, as she
always has been, LOYAL to the core to the
United States Government, and that she will
labor day and night to maintain her character
of devotion to the Government, the laws and
the Constitution.
Resolved, That the Baltimore platform is our
political creed, and that Abraham Lincoln and
Andrew Johnson, standing fairly and squarely
thereon, will receive our united support, as
we believe their election to be the only way to
crush the rebellion and restore peace and
unity to our country.
Resolved, That in view of the iniluence of
the• State elebtion upon the election for Presi
dent, we will do all in our power to poll the
largest possible vote on Tuesday next.
Resolved, That although our claims were
again repudiated at the County Convention,
we will return good for, evil, and will support
the ticket—the whole ticket, and nothing but
the ticket:
The meeting then 'adjourned, with_ three
rousing cheers for the Union, to the house of
Dr. J. Seiler, where they partook of the boun
tiful hospitality of the worthy Doctor and his
estimable lady, and , finally separated with 're
newed zeal for the Union and increased deter
mivaticin never to falter in the good cause.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
LOVERS oa A GOOD ARTICLE of Tobacco should
call at Bannyart & Co's. Drug store, where
the best smokink tobacco ever brought to this
market can be had. Put up in one nound tin
boxes. Give it a trial. oct6-It*
PRUDENCE vs. FOLLY.—Prudence and Folly
one day a shopping went' Do not understand
us that they were in company, though each
in the main. had the same object in view, viz:
the purchase of dry goods. Prudence, with
a memorandum of wants carefully noted, and
with a determination to supply those wants
where.they, could be supplied for the smallest
amount of money, started on a tour of exam
ination. After carefully looking through 'the
different dry 'goods stores, she made her Pur-
Chases af C. L. Bowman's, No. 1.. corner, of
Front and Market streets. Folly; puffed up
and wrapped in :a large garment of self-suffi-.
ciency, with presumption that said in every
movement and gesture, I know more about'
dry goods than even - those who have served
many years in the School. Suffice it to ;say,
Folly.ruade her purchasesat the first Store she
entered mid said, "It must be so, for, Miss
Vanity, just think, I bought silks for a dollar
a yard less than .they first asked me for them."
Dan the nadir . see it?
Dar Gatos haVe fallen as a natural conse
quence . .tif the:fall of gold, but at the same
time;, did it not affect domestic goods 11S much
as imported goods? For the rise of domestic
;goods Was - caused by scarcity of raw material,
as well as stock on hand, while foreign goods
rose on account of exchange, and yet, domestic
goods have fallen some 25 per cent. To.con
vines you that goods have come down, call at
Brownold's cheap corner, Second street,oppo
site. 3-ones', who: laid in a beautiful stock of
goods at last week's:: decline, and is therefore
able to sell goods 25 to 50 per cent. lessithan
any one* this town. .All wool
nos $1.25;' worth $2 25; all wool. plaids
$115; worth $1 75; poplins 50 cents per . yard
less than formerly; cloaks and circulars made
to order; calicos 20 and 30 cents; very best
40 cents; Allen's 200 yard spools, '3 fir 25
cents; woolen hose, half hose, and 04bill line
of menswear. dalLsoon and convince your ,
self. oct4-2weod.
Cloaks and Furs! Cloaks and
' ' Furs!
We wilt open next week the cheapest-and
'largest assortment of Cloaks and Furs in Her
*burg, all bought at greatly reduced prices.
Beautifulmuffs at 4 50 and 5 dollars. Splen=
did cloaks as low as 9 and 10 dollars. „Black
cloth' for cloaks as low as $2 50. White all
wool flannels" as low as 65 to 70 cents, worth
90 centao '4 by 4 bleached muslin 55 cents,
worth 75 cents. French merinos, black al
paccas, black bombazines, all at reduced
•
prices.,
500 doz. of 'woolen and cotton stockings,
children's wools stockings as low as 15 icents.
Cassimereforboy's wear. The greatest bargins
in black silks. ,We have now in store a very
large stook cfgoods, and will sell at less than
wholesale prices, in order to reduce our'stock.
Bargains 'in Irish' linen bought at auction.
Call and judge lor yourself. S. LE WY.
LATEST Ai:On - VAL. —The undersigned. takes
the pleasure to inform the ladies of this city
and vicinity, that she has received this day a
large quantity of . CLOAKS and CIRCU
LARS, ranging in price from $6 to $25. This
stock comprises the verrlatest styles andbeist
qualities, all of which have been purcitased
since the decline in gold, and are offered 'Ett
lower rates than they can lie Sold for by any
other establishment in the city.
MRS. M. MAYER,
Boger's Old Stand, N0..13 Market street.
sept2B-tf • • '
Hs. Xi:Tamils King of Pain should be kept
in every farailY. - Will cure Headache, ;Tooth
ache, Earadieln three minutes. Diarrhceo,
Bloody. Flux, pain in. the Back and Side, ' Vn
matiortaf the. Kidrieys and Liver Complaint
and Pidpitiltitort.fllie Heart. Sole agent for
the, State, S. A. KUNKEL BRO.,
118 Xarket street, Harrisburg.
All orders from a distance promptly attended
to. sept2o-tf
50 - The first effect, of a bilious climate
upon th em e human system is to produce torpor
P:t.iltkaii"YeT,!.b.Farjr,tireventing
All
e
,11 : 1 11 # 1/1 4rit , p Pf_ 2 _ *. bi le '
! poison that
i'41 111603 * 4 O 'l4firAgne,' its kindred'
r ftety362,,.::ArNsaltox4biipleils* - - opriciati
all",4Vi . And cialifing.'pain in **aid% are
comfy i. toxgs .to!? rn IMPending
bp:ration Of 'OBOOOD'S INDIA
COOT4OPOIig. is to counteract this miasmal
inthience; by, producing activity'of the biliary
organs; ,man,"healthy natural discharge of bile
from the 'system.
Sold by all druggists and Medicine dealers,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD TO VILE SUFFERING.
,
Swaikuv two or three hogsheads of "Hoehn," "Teeth
Bitters," "Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Antidotes," Am., AM.;
Ire., and after you are taftisfled with the result, then try
one box of OLD DOCTOR ROMANIS ENGLISIa SPECI
FIC l'lTSS—ond be restored to health and vigor in lass
than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to
take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken
down and slatteredamatftution. Old and young can take
them with advantage. Imported and sold in the United
States only by ' JAR RBIYTL f." •
• • No. 42f Broadway, New ork,
- • o w the 117n1 So'
• • -: • se- Agent for the Wee 117nitea Ettatag.
Nox - ,of,Ahe Pills, , securely packed, wi l be
moiled to any dress on receipt of prlce,"vailoli is ONE
DOLTAk2pest-psid—money Yefaitdect Agent if
COM "Lyon. : 'l7led4Fam
lirrsis
Vf 4 ,clt4llVONii,
Kromers (Upham'a) Hair Dye
"TWOS - "Tarter - than Dyes that sell for
NATURAL, DURABLE,' . .''BEAUTIFUL;
WABRANTED to please. This article -has been
thcnotighly tested by Da. Cumrori of New
York; and Professors Booth and Garrett of
Philadelphia, who pronounce it free from all
poisonous ingredients, and the material com
posing it will not injure the most delicate
hair. Sold by. Druggists and Fancy Goods
dealers everywhere.
MO. S. KRONER, Sole Proprietor,
403 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Drunkenness Cured.
The inebriate may now bid' defiance to the
tempting cup,, Dr. Zane's antidote for strong
drink is a certain cure.for drunkenness. It
creates a dislike for strong:drink, and can be
administered without the knowledge of the
patient.
Deseriptiye circulars sent to any address.
For sale by all respectable druggists in the
United .States and Canadas. Price $1 per box,
or packages of six boxes for $5.
JNO. J. 11:110=1, Wholesale Agent,
403 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
stand's '•;pecfte.
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 years, and 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 Bram:Fro 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 effect of the remedy.
Pries slPer box, or six beater for $5. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
JN,O. J. KRONER, Wholesale Agent,
403 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
aug2s-dly
DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED!
DR. 81/CHIN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure, in
leas than 30 days, the worst cases of NERVOUSNESS,
Impotency, Premature Decay; Seminal Weakness,-Insan
ity, and all Urinary Sexual and Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per
box. Sent, past-paid, by mail, on receipt of an order.
One Box will perfect.the cure in most cases. Addre,ss
JAMES S. BUTLER,
iyl6-d&wara Mineral Agent, 429 Broadway, N. Y.
Baliuvart 7 s Troches.
For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Dis
eases, &1., are specially recommended to
ministers, gingers and persons whose vocation
calls them to speak in public. Mannfiiiitured
only by Ca •A. Banitvaxt Ja Co., Harrisburg,
Pa-, to whom all orders should be addreised.
Sold by druggist every where.
Read the following testimonials from some
of our eminent clergymen:
ITLIIBI/3813140, Feb. Bth, 1864.
C. A. Bereaves'—Dear sir: I have !used
Brown's Bronchial TrecheS, Wistar's Lozenges
rind .Other preparations for hoarseness and
throat troubles, and in comparison with them
all, can cheafttlly 'oonimend'your own iss a
most adz:Amble specific for •priblie speetkers
and singers, in cases of hoarseness, chughe
and colds. I have' found them. saving in
time of heed,. most effectually.
YOUrs truly, T. H. ROBINSON,
Pastor of N. 8. Presbyterian-Phi:mph.
agree l with Mr. Robinson as to the
value of RA vart's Troches.
_ . .
-- • W. U. OAT:Eat,L,
Late Pastor of 0. 8. ftesbyteriaFt °hurl%
, .
To C. el,„lloktiriveixa—Deer Sir: In the habit
of speaking veil* frequently, and-in places
where the vocal organs are very much taxed,
I have found the need of some gentle expecte
rant, and that want has been supplied in your,
excellent Troches. • - •
I consider them very 'far superior to any
Lozenges that I have ever used, in removing,
speedily that huskiness of the voice arising
from its•too frequent use, and impairing Oa
effectiveness of the delivery of public a -
dreSsez. Yours, &e.
• • JNO. : WAIatEII JACKSON.
Pastor of the Locust St. Methodist Church.
-
• To 151 A. Rumv.unk—Dear Sir: Having uses.
your TrOches, I am free to say they are
the best I have ever tried and take great
pleasani in recommending them to all persons
afflicted 'with sore, throat or huskiness of
voice arising from ipbliospeaking or singing.
Yomr o te, G: c q, RAXESTRAW,
Pastor of," Ridge AVSnuellethodist Church:
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S Ormuz,
• HimnsrunuE, Feb. 29, 1861.
To C. A. Bitnwsur—Dear Sir :—1 have,
found your Troches to be invaluable in- re-
Keying hoarseness, and in strengthening the,
muscles of the throat. They impart clearness
to the voice, and are certainly of great bene
fit to all public speakers. A, HERB
NEW ADVERTISEWIRN'ES.
'OIIIt.";WHOLE COUNTRY
Lincoln, .11:ihnion and the whole Union Tide
Dauphin County to the Rescue
Unconditional Loyalty and a Pennauen
=
The citizens of :Dauphin county who favor the restora
tion of the Union upon a firm and permanent beefs; who
are in favor of sustaining the Goirernmerit in its struggle
with treason; Who are in favor of. the .election of candi
dates miedged,to the preservation of the whole Union, and
opposed to any terms, with rebels in arms - except their
unconditional submission to the authority of therNational
Government, wilt meet at the folloWing places, to
Union Deposit,. Tuesday evening, -October 4
East Hanover, Mechanicsville, Wednesday eveMng, Og
tuber 5. -
. .
Linglestown, Ammon's tavern, ThursdaY evening, Oc
tober 6
Susqiieharma township, Progress, . Friday evening, Oc
tober 7
Atilleraburt, mass meeting Saturday afternoon, October
8, at 8 o'clock; evening, 7% o'clock
, Afiddletown, Saturday evening; °cipher 8, at 7 o'clock
Harrisburg, Monday evening, October 10, 7%
.o'clock,
In Court Rouse ' •
The following speakers will address the meeting:
Ron John C Kunkel,
Ron David Fleming,
Hon David Mumma, ; • .•
- -A j Herr, Esq, -
W T Bishop, Esq,
C 4fdlem4n, Esq, -
J M Whistling, Esq,
A C Smith, Eng,
Ralph Maclay, Esq,
Robert Snodgrass, Esq. • . • ..
J 0 Young, Esq, .
'S Bowman; Esq, - •
•P'JJ3ergatresser, Esti,
Rev A Wicting, and others.
• - TORN SHOEMAKER,
Chairman County Committee.
J, M. Wnt3rusc, Secretary. • [sep2l-dtzwoew
CRANBERRIES.
Just received, ayery fine lot of Cranberries, at
ect3 SHISLER & FRAZER
BIBLES,' Prayer Books, Hymn Books, of
all denominations, in different Wes and at different
*prime, at : SCHEFFEWS 3!::.olcetore,
geld 26 21 South Second street, Ilarriaburg, PeDna
IVEW RIACIEREI3I, ERRING AND SAL
,LA motto - BOYER 11l ROESPIR.
Elespianno, 411.; 18:64.
Peace I !
.p.•', ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P, rAp 0..0..a s ,f oa n.
8014D,5.5
TIMASITILY DEPARTMENT, •
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1, 1864. j
SEALED offers will be received at this De
l., partment, under; the :Mt of CongiesS, ap7
proved June 30, 1864, until . the noon of Fri
day, the 14th inst. ;ler belidre - thEs - United
States, to the amount of forty:millions of dol
lars. The bonds offered till bear:an interest
of six per centrim, payable semi-annually, in
coin, on the first days of May and November,
and will be redeemable at the pleasure of the
Government, after five years, and payable in
twenty years from Nov. 1,186 t...
Each offer must be for fifty or some nitilti
ple of fifty do—nars, and must state the sum
including premium offered for-each hundred
dolldrs; or for fifty when the . offer is for no ,
more than fifty. TWo per cent of the-prinei
pal (excluding premiura) of the whole amount
bid for, by eachhidder, must be depOsita, is
a guaranty, for the payment of subscriptions if
accepted, 'with the Treasiner of 'the United
States at Washington, , or with the' Assistant
Treasurer at New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
or St. Louis, or with the designated Deposi
tary at Baltimore, Pittsburg, ' . •Cincinnati,
Louisville, Chicago, Detroit or Buffalo, or
with any National Deposit Bank which raay
consent to transact the 'busines's without
charge, for which deposits, duplicate certifi
cates will be issued to the depositors by the
officer or bank receiving Idiem—the originals
of which must be forwarded, with the offers,
to this Department. All deposits should be
made in time for the certificates with the offers
to reach Washington, not later than themorn
ing of October 14, as aforesaid. No offer, not
accompanied by its proper certificate of de
posit will be considered.
The Coupon and Registered Bonds issued
under this proposal, will be of the denomina
tions of $5O, ,5100, $5OO and $1,000: Regis
tered Bonds.Of :$5,000 and $10,000"will be, is
sued if required. _ . •
All offers received will be opened on Friday,
OclOber 14t1i.• The awards will be made by
the Secretary to the highest offerers,' and
notice of acceptance or declination will be im
mediately given to the respective offerers. In
cases of acceptance, bonds of the description
and denomination preferred will be sent to
the subscribers, at the cost of the Department,
on final payment of installments. 'The - deposit
of -two per cent. will be reckoned in the last
installments paid by successful offerers, and
will be_ immedio 3 l3 -- „return,ed ti)::thof.e whose
offers may not be accepted: •
The amount of adcepted - offers must be de
posited with the Treasurer, officeror bank au
thorized to act under this notice, on advice of
the acceptance of offers, as follows: One half
on the 20th October, and the balance, (in
cluding the premium and original two per
cent. deposit,) on the 31st October. ..
The bonds will bear interest from. Noiem
ber Ist. Interest on deposits,.frorn their date
to Nov. 1, Will be paid by , the Government in
coin. - -
One-half. of the.first installment, or twenty
five per cent. of accepted offers, may be . paid,
with accrued interest to Oct. 14, in United
States "Certificates of Indebtedness," bill such
certificates will be; received in part payinent
of the first installment only. -
- Offers under. this notice should be endorsed
"Offer for Loan," end addressed to the Secre
tary of the 'Treasury. The right to decline all
offers not .considered . advantageous. to the
Goverment, is reserved by the Secretary.:
W. P. FESSENDEN,
Secretgry oft he, Treasury.
oc4-tillocl4
• Real Estate sale. ,
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1884.
WILL BE SOLD AT,PUBLIC SALE, ON
the getemisestlite'the Real Estate, of George Her
flebower, &mated, isitna*.in West Pernisboro township,
Cumberland county,' abolitiWo miles southeast of New
villo, near the Orunherlarid Valley Railroad, and about
three-fourths et a nalle;_ecittnif the turnpike, adloining
lands of Brice J. Stetret,Rea; Samuel Hefflebower,
John Myers, George* Darillion, and lands of the heirs
of said decedent, tract
.
Gri)od estone Land. ..
containing,loB irres;lol:perclieS-88. acres of which are
cleared, and 'IDA good stitte r .er cultivation ; the remain
der is covered .with excellent timber. There is erected
on the preiniSes a'
•
NEW BRICK 1 11 0 1 1.IiintOUSE;
a new and large BANS- BARN, with all the necessary out
buildings to make" iidonifortable home. Also a YOUNG
.APPLE ORCHARD, with'a veil* of other choice fruit
trees on the Premises. Any perSOn 'grikhirig to view the
property 'before the day of sale, Will ho slioWn the same
by calling on Samuel Reillebower, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, sr.,' on said` day, when
terms will be made known by
SAMUEL 4EFFLEHOWEit,
' , ADAK FISIMIDSkT
Agents for the heirs of said deceased
MUM
!TIEDE BEST BOOR RI: IV Oti.TO LEARN
Plano:f.orte Playing
/I.Riehardson'sketa:Afethothst.A , :-., .
The best Bookfor Tifia — drriaTe Elifsrie
Is Richardson's New;Method.
The Book by which:to Learn EasilY and Thoroughly
Is Ric hardson's New Method.
The Beok that makee - Piano'Studies,Attractive , •
Is Richardson slireu! Methed.- •
The best Book of Exercises foi Piano Pritaice •
Is Richardson's Piety Meßwd.
The Book that is given to Pupils by Teachers
Is Richardson's New Method.
The Book that contains no-Dry and Tedious Lessons
Is Richardson's New•Melkod.
The Book that Interests both Young and Old
Is Richardson's New MethOd.
The Book of which 10,000 are sold annually
Is Richardson's New Method.
Richardson's New Method for the Piano.
, Price $8 OLIVER DITSCYI & C91,, - Pubb.shers, Bos
ton, "'Sent by matt, post-paid. For sate by J. R. GOULD,
Phdidelphia. -._ . : :Ise29 tab]
SPECIALL NOTICE.
THE . SjEIOB • 34141:1N G 1'1313141C.
.SELLING OFFI ;SELLING OFF
9 - =snbs e ribet : , intending to make a change
j. iA his business will clowmitL his immense stock of
•
ku.BOOTSH.OOIIIOEB'.._
Of every description now: on ;Much lass than
market prices. 4 Persons. in Went WSW% tied Shoes will
do well to call, as I am determined te close °tit at reduced
prices. Give us a call.'• KIMBALL,
38% Market street, ne . a , tS-to: -MeGalla , s jewelry store,
Harrisburg, Pa. , , ; sep23.
Almanacs ! - .4a• nacs !
EC A:3O
English - and' tern fu n — Lancaster
Almanacs,
for the year
I 8 6 5 „,
For sale, by the gross, Dozen, or single,' at Schenbr's
Bookstore, 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Pa. se29
E IGHTEEN PIECES OF MUSIC
GIVEN AWAY,
• As"Speeimens of tho.Contenis of
The Harp of . Judah.
• •
Sent free of Postage. Send yoUr • address to OLIVER.
MTSON k Published Boston . ' • For sale by
[se29-teh) GAULfIi 'Philadelphia .
S OMETHING NEW !. •
MyEE PHINEA'S' PATENT
AIR 'OPXGrEf.T. .
INK s N'ti•
For Bale at Scheller'sSofia . tore , Harrisburg, Pa. se2B
ROUSES PIM SALE.
NEW PEA= HOUSES, SITU
-11 t, larva lOrth. Enquire of
aag th r • Corner of TIZEtZi7lArg26.
TABLED rat IT of au kirds - ar
1 , 4 , 41 :11Ptaigt 8O IL
.BRANTS HALL. BRAIiT'S RILL
FoßiLFOtritm NiGiti OF
Rouses Star Contbinittiti. CoMplay,
Rouses Star ahribinOacCell4l4Y 2
nausea Star ComllitiaiwargilVallY,
1 •=-Z:
Fouth. apearanco of the.GrookSerlMAO AltreLik
THIS THURSDAY EVEIUNG, OdiaEZRA. 1884,
Will be performed To'Fa. Taylor's popular comedy is five
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
And the very . Laughable Comte Dram; by Pagrthi :Of
t1:1-For farther particulars' see programme_
augg-dir
SANFORD'S HALL.
•
MITTS company consists of the best star pel
formers,. consisting of • -
SINGERS, •
DANCERS, •
ETHIOPIAN COMEDIANS,
GYMNASTS; &O.
The managers takes pleasure in announcing that they
intend making this THE Concert Han of the city.
HARRY WELLS it CO., Proprietor
BILLY Poitess, Business Agent. . au29d
SALES OF REAL ESTATB.
PUBL.IC
THE undersigned, executors of General
John Forster, deceased, will offer at public sale at
the Court House, in the city of Hairisburg, on TUESDAY,
the 18th day cif October, A. D. 1864, at 10 o'clock A. at. of
said day, a portion of the real. , c state of said deceased, as
follows, viz :
No. I—A three-story brick house and lot of ground
situated on Front street, in the city aforesaid; now- occu
pied by Mrs. S. E. Doll.
Said property is 23 feet 4% inches front and running
back towards River alley 123 feet, with thf stilyllege of
using an alley between said house and. fhe. forin4r resi
dence of said deceased. The form.and and,
of, pro
perty are fully exhibitedby asurVeVland - draft Orthe: same
in the possession of the executors. • .
No. 2—A certain tract or piece of ' land, containing one
acre and 153 perches,. with a very valuable two-story
brick house thereon erected, situated in Susquehanna
township, Dauphin county, on the public road leading
from Harrisburg to the, mountain. and bounded by lands
of WKee, Isaac Nisley, Herman Airicks, Esq.,and others.
This property is considered a very detrabic ;country resi
dence, not only on account of ifs beautifullcicition, but
from the fact of its being convenient to the city of Harris
burg.
No. 3—Certain lots of ground situated in said city of
Harrisburg, fronting oit Briggs street tild numbered re
spectively from one to seventeen, inclusive.
Lots No. 2 to 8, inclusive, are-each 20 feet wide in
front on said street and .extend back XlOO feet tiXDubb's
alley. •
Lots No. 10 to 17, inclusive, are taeh 20 feet wide in
front on said street, and extend back 106-feet-glitches to
Oliver alley, with Myrtle alley between _them;ats. shown
on thellraft of Bald lots. -
Lot No. 2 1322 feet 4 inches wide on Briggs attest and
100 feet deep, fronting on said street, and extending back
to Dabbs' alley aforesaid..' . ,
Lot-No. 9 is 106-feet 9 inches deep and 18 feet.fsont on
said street, and extending back tq Olmenalley.
A plot or draft of said. lots is in POISCOO/k, of theAnder
signed, which clearly exhibits the site, relative situation
and boundaries of each of them, which can , be examined
any person at any time before the day of sale
The terms or conditions of sale , will be: rd the
purchase money to be paid in cash, when deed - la — made to
the purchaser and posttest= of the property delivered;
one-third part, thereof payable at the termination of five
years, and the remitting third part at the end of ten years
from the delivbry of itho.deed and possession, with legal
interest on the deferred paphetitis payable seuxi-annuauy.
The- payment of •deferred instalmsnks and thefinterest
tbereon.to be
the
by the'd, Bon i 'ef."Purebasers and
mortgages en te promises sold: liOinett,, [idly:ever, tr
purchasers should desire to pay the whol4.or:arty larger
proportion than one-tbird of the price ti hand.; fhb _terms
may be varied in that respect by the undersignbd, aid as
they may think proper.
Any information desired in relation to the above de
scribed properties,:or either of- thonx, can be,had by ap
plying to John H. Briggs or Benjamin L. Fd Harris
burg. • . , MARGARET S.
BENJAMIN
') JOHN H. BRIGGS,
Executors of General John Forster, deceased.
Harrisburg, Srpt_24lB94—{sepW-d3tawlsidc'....
.Valuable Real Fatale
PUBLIC S,A.,.Lt'V..
-
Wednesday,, October , 19- -1864
WILL b 6 sold atritiblic ., kelidtlec or outcry,
at the public house of Raymond & endig's Rad
road Hotel, Hitidletoyrn, Dauphin :county, Pennsylvania,
the following,prope,rty, late the estate of George Fisher.
Esq., deceasedyidz
' d TRACT OF LAND;::'
In said borough or Middietowp, containing 120 a c res and
63 perches, neat measure, hounded lay tke.,S.watara river,
and Lancaster ELiaab,etlitovm,l and Middlkown• Turnpike
road, and .FrVe Mill road, rizirrtiut•lotiof the said borough
of 3fiddietown '' • --
The Pennsylvania railroad depot is within a few yarns
of the facet, and the r tinlon canal pistafi through it. .11013L1
the banks of said canal, for abed half a mile, there are
landings laid out and rented for board and , cciaryarda
The farm land is of the finest quality, has recently been
limed, is in a good state of cultivation, and has a sufficient
quantity of timber growing theremPfor - the uses of the
farm.
oar The farm will be Sold iR lots, if desired tifpurchas
ALSO, a piece of land called Portsmouth Continue f,
originally laid out in 1828, in lots, by George Fisher, Esq.
The Union canal and basin - having been subsequently con
structed upon sald.property, the pare for sale
are lots and portionsof lots marked 6,1, 8,9 , ,-6,41,12, 13,
-14 and 18, and which were notused by Life eo 1 , nal core
pan", and are now tenanted by Siple,,Cornia4y 4 Co., for
piling lumber, enters adjoining their, savrViliroporty.
ALSO, the following lot in the general ii)atio the town
of Portsmouth, Marked -With the' N05.:12, J 3,. 22, 03,
64, 72, 143, 242, 243, and 244. . '
The three latter lots are on the Pennsyliltpia canal and
basin , and were recently occupied by Jas. I.4ilog,sEsq., as
a landing for coal and lumber. . ;
Terms of sale will be made known. by
- -• ..ROBERT F 1 ER,
Surviving trustee of-the widow and heiPsof George Fisher,
Esq., deceased. fsep..l2.42aWts:wat
P U EC L I C • 8
TliE taulersigned will offer at public sale,
at Brant's Hall, in the city of Harrisburg, on BAT-
UnDAY, the Bth day of October, at 2 o'clock, that valua
ble FARM. or TRACT OF Lally, 'containing 84 acres and
20 perChea, Situated in Sustinehanna township, Dauphin
county, adjoining said city, landsof C.F. Haehnlen, Jacob
Fisler, Wm. Colder and others, and fronting on the Read
ing turnpike, with a public road running through the
whole tract, affording convenient. ingress, and egress to
all parts of the farm. '-'
The improvements are of the best - aid' mot substan
tial character, and the land is in the higheSrstate of
cul
tivation
This property will be sold in one elittreliileite; or in four
several parts, as may be deenied mest_ittivlsable, as fol
lows, viz :
No .I—Containing 18 acres 'andlBo
pece s , more or
less, fronting on theli4ll, p4re y
No. 2—Containing.l.Q acVes'anq 180 pesetas, more or
less, adjoining No.randltalidatT F. Haehnlen and lo
cated on the east side 6f the public road running through
the tract.
No. B—Containin&lB abres and 140 perches, more or
less, adjoining Nct. 1 and located on the Wesi side of th,
public road atoresaid, on Which are .;,stected - 'the various
buildings belonging to the farm.
No. I—Containing 28 acres and 100 pqr4s, more or
less, adjoining No. and lands of.jacob , Wlll. Col
der and the public road on the east, L. ,
A corrected survey and draft of die' said Twiperty can
be'seen at any time before the day"Oflisle at the officoi.
Jno. lE. Briggs.
Tratas of sals:—One-third of the purchase money to
be paid at the time, (to wit,'April 1;1885;? when a deed of
conveyance will be made to the pur:chtder end possession
given, and the two-thirds lobe in-llye equal annual
payments thereafter, with interest,lialtahle_a,,,,,any
and secured by bonds and mortgage Otilbe perry; bat
these terms of payment will be modified4o Snit purcbas-
era E BRIGGS,
sep23-dtuAstb2wl Attorney. for airs. Mary Cover/Y.
NVILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
NV T ILL
October 20th at two Welock r.
at thelUeurt Rouse, inthenity of thirrPtaisg h that prop
erty situated on the corner or Front: erstßeilaut streets,
late the estate of Henry Stewart i 'clecetTne -above
property fronts on Front street /10 feet, and "on Walnut
70-feet, more or less.
.Ir.co!durther infonsligion 564 on N. IJ. S, at the
Pry- d. - STk T ee,
illniffti f ART,
_ _ ecula
Ese2ll4tal
,4•,'4
ti 1111:3 5,01 WU
ES KATE DENIN,
MILES? Bey.
Valuable Real Estate
AT
S A X., E .
Valuable Real Estate
Executeri 3 gide.
orr
• ~-,{12
Ilf!M!M
IMO