9 d 4 ek,gtafill NOTICR ADVIMTISERS,.—AII /Ulmer. Notices, Marriages, e‘c., 10 secure insertion 1u the vElEttittlEM, must invariably 3 )- orroo! par fed with . the CAM. Advertisements ordered in the regular ,;vend tut Edition arc inserted in t MOP 71- Dag .Edition. wit horst cal ra, charge. HARRISBURG, PA FRIDAY EVENING, 1)i10E11 21, is 4, 0 IV N C 0 'V T IsvniciaLLs, ATTENTrox!----The Republican lavineibles will meet at the Club Rouse, at. lialf-past seven o'clock this evening. All the „ } p ia bo.rs are requested 10 be present. CHAS. 11. SMALL, Se&S. =En:: MM. CATO. LL colored woman, died in Leb anon. on Monday, at the advanced age ot one hundred and five years. 11:11 REV. JOHN NVALF.Lad'AcKsoI:, of this city, is : tnnounced to address the people of Lebanon, this evening, on the political issues of the EXTENSION OF THE PEELIC BUILD/NOS —We learn from semi-official sources, that the con tract for erecting the extension to the Capitol, will be awarded to Mr. Simon, of this city. MIDDLETOWN BIBLE SOCIETY.--The annual sermon before the Middletown Bible Society w ift be preached in the Presbyterian Church, ;n that place, on Sabbath evening, October With, by the Rev. M. McKinney. ME=llll SECOND LUTHERAN CHURCIL —Owing to the absence of the pastor there will be no services in the Second Lutheran Church next Sabbath. For the same reason there will be no meeting of the eatechetical class on Saturday after noon. =MEE DAUPHIN COVSTY BIBLE SOCIETY.—The an nual meeting of this society will be held in aummelstown, commencing on Tuesday, No vember 15th, in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.— The friends of the Bible cause throughout the county are incited to attend. SIIIiDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.—the Sunday cbool Association of Dauphin county will hold its annual meeting in Hummelstown, to commence on Monday, November 14th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. It is expected that every school in the county will be represented in this con vention by one or more delegates. I=l AN agency for procuring U. S. bonds and Treasury notes has been commenced in this city by Mordecai Al:Kinney & co., as stated in their advertisement. As part of their busi ness, they will receive deposits of small sums to be applied, when sufficient, to the putchase of these securities of the lower denomina tions. It will afford an opportunity to per sons of moderate means, especially, to pre serve their earnings, and have them safely invested, at the highest rate of interest. RESPECT FOR THE MEMORY OE GEN. LIMEY. —Yesterday morning Mr. Stees, Superintend ent of Public Gronirds and Buildings, placed the flag at half-mast over the Capitol, in re spect for the death of the gallant Gen. Birney. At twelve o'clock, when the news of Sheridan's gallant victory in the valley, reached the city, the flag was raised to its full height, in ac knowledgement of " Little Phil's 7 wonderful achievement. By an official order of Major General Couch, commanding the Department of the Susquehanna, tie flags in the different camps and and public buildings throughout his department were again displayed at half mast in token of respect for the memory of General Birney. IMMENSE ATTIaCTION. —That thrilling yet beautiful drama by BouriSault, entitled Tim COLLEEN Brovii, or The Brides of (Carp,' Owen, will be performed at the Theatre to night, for the first time this season. Miss Kate Denin will appear in her great character of Eily O'Connor, Sam Ryan as Danny Mann, Mr. Rouse as Niles Na Comaleen, Alex. Fisher as Father 202 n, Miss Fanny Denham as Annie Chute. Among the scenes will be exhibited the Lake by Moonlight, "d2e Signal Light, Gap of Dunloe, Water Cave by Moonlight. &c. Eily O'Connor will singl the songs, "The Pretty Girl Milking her Cow," and "The Cruiskeen Lawn." The Colleen Balm is a grand play, and will cause the ball to be JAM med. Go, by all means, and go early. A DESPERATE LEAP.—A man named Joseph Sheets, a notorious bounty jumper, (of Pitts burg,) belonging to Company A, 2d Pennsyl vania cavalry, was arrested on the 14th, and turned over to the proper authorities to be forwarded. On the following day he was sent off, heavily ironed, in charge of a sergeant. While the train was nearing Harrisburg, in full motion, he succeeded in jumping off, but received injuries, which will in all probability prove fatal. He was picked up in a senseless condition by some citizens, who immediately telegraphed information of the fact to this city, and the sergeant, upon arriving here im mediately returned to the place where the leap was made, secured Sheath, and brought him to Harrisburg. He is in a critical condition. TEE LATE ROBBERY OF EPPLEY A.V CO ' S ,S ' T(TRE. --Rearing of a Jew who Received the Goods.-- The following, taken from the Philadelphia Press, gives an account of a hearing that took place on Wednesday, in which the defendant was charged with receiving goods stolen from Messrs. D. Eppley & Co. ,in this city. We might state that the thieves left One glove in the store; this Mr. Eppley took to Philadelphia, and by it the odd one found in Freedman's store was identified. We give the Tress article in full : Nathan Freedman was arraigned at the Central Station yesterday on the charge of re ceiving stolen goods. This is a somewhat complicated case, and it should be stated that the material evidence is derived from thieves. The defendant keeps a spice store on North Third street. It seems that about the middle of September the store of Messrs. D. Eppley & Co., on Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa w was robbed of alpaca, silk, linen, shawls, silk handkerchiefs, cravats &c., to the value of $3,000. At the hearing yesterday the following light was thrown upon the subject: John W. Shultz, a colored man, testified that about three weeks ago some men came to him with a horse and wagon; he went with them to a place on the Pennsylvania Railroad, a short distance above the Wire Bridge, where these bundles were picked up; these bundles contained such goods as had been stolen from the store of Messrs. Eppley & Co. • these bundles were taken:to the store of Freedman, and some money passed between the parties, the witness obtaining $25. A pair of gloves and an odd glove were found at the establishment of Freedman. These were of the same peculiar make as those stolen from the store at Harrisburg. Conrad Emerick, who lives opposite Freed man's, testified that about three weeks since he saw a white horse and wagon standing in front of the spice store of Mr. F., and saw three bundles carried into that place. What thei contained he could not say. 'Me defendant was held for another hearing. PIIMADELP.ILt SYNOD of the Presbyterian Church, met in Lewistown on Thursday, JAISLES MARTIN, AG AM—ln yesterday's paper a local article was inserted stating that James Martin was honorably acquitted on the charge preferred . against him some days since. Capt. Clement informs us this morning that Mar tin has not been acquitted, but that Provost Marshal Opdyke paroled him to go home. &meat is the agent to procure subscribers for a splendid ivorytype portrait of the Presi dent of the - United States, which is certainly the most faithful likeness of Abraham Lincoln we have ever seen. A copy of the work is now on exhibition at Knoche's, Market street, near Fourth. Those -who delight in examining rich works of art, should not fail to see this specimen. I= AT the annual meeting of the Harrisburg Skating Club, held at Brant's Hall, last even ing, the following named gentlemen were chosen as officers for the ensuing year : President, Mr. Henry Thomas ; Secretary and Treasurer, John A. Bigler. Executive Committee—John H. Brant, Esq., Chairman; James D. Dougherty, David J. Unger. Samuel T. Jones, Chas. Roumfort, Ales. Hamilton, S. R. Mallack. J. Russel Ring, Frederick Trace, Henry 'M'Cormick, Dr. Geo. Daily, Geo. IV. Buehler. The fist regular monthly meeting of the Club will. be held at Brant's Hall, (second floor, in the room formerly used for the Pres byterian Church Fair,) on the first Monday of November, at seven o'clock, r. M. The ladies of Harrisburg are particularly requested to attend. MEETING IN BEHALF OF THE BI riz CAUSE.— By appointment of the Executive Committee of the Dauphin County Bible Society, meet ings will be held at the following places, in order to organize auxiliary societies and to se cure aid in sending the Word of Life to the destitute: At Balshbach's School House, in Lower Swatara township, on Sabbath afternoon, Oc tober 30th, at 2 o'clock. At Highapire, in the United .13hethren Church, on Sabbath evening, Oct. 20th, at half past 6 o'clock. At the White Church (Union) on-the Lan caster turnpike, two miles east of Middle town, on Sabbath afternoon, Nov. nth, at 2 o'clock. At the United Brethren Church (near Mr. Geyer's) in Londonderry township, on Sab bath afternoon, Nov. 13th, at 2 o'clock. These meetings will be adaressed by minis ters and members of the various denomina tions. =I ORGANIZATION OF THE REPUBLICAN INvrawr- ELEs.—The gentlemen composing the Repub lican Invincibles, met at their room, on Satur day evening last, and organized by selecting the following officer s: President —E. J. Jones. Vice President—John Krause. Secretary—Charles H. Small. Treasurer—Sullivan S. Child. Executive Committee—Charles A. Suydam, W. H. It. Sieg, W. A. Parkhill. At a - meeting held last night, the company was formed and the following drill officers elected: Captain—Joseph Liness. First Lieutenant—Wm. A. Parkhill. Second Lieutenant—Daniel Barr. Sergeants—C. A. Suydam, W. A, Smith, C H. Small, Wm. Kurtz, John Krause. Corporals—Dr, F. H. Hemperly, E. C Gobin, Ross Meredith, George E. Walters, S T. Boyer, James J. Pi!key, John Brocker, F Blessing. The Invincibles occupy the large room for merly in - use by 'the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder. Company, on Locust street, near the M. E. Church. The room has been hand somely fitted up and decorated, and presents a very inviting appearance. CorrEnnEinism RAMPANT.-A Loyal Mini- ister Compelled to Resign his Charge Because he Prayed for Els Country.—The Carlisle Amirican gives us the following: We learn that the Rev. Mr. Wallace, Pastor of the Associate Reformed Church (Seceder,) of Newville, in this county, has resigned the charge of that church, and his pastoral con nection with the congregation will•at once cease. We learn, moreover, that the causes which led to this resignation are briefly these: Mr. Wallace, who is a patriot as well as a minis ter, thought proper in his prayers in the pul pit to pray for the success of the Union arms, and for the speedy suppression of the rebel lion. He probably, in his sermons, also ad verted, in a patriotic manner, to the progress of our cause. but of we are not certain. This procedure, it appears, gave mortal of fence to the members of the Church Session, all, or a majority of whom, are violent Cop perheads, and sympathize strongly with the Smith.. Accordingly, the Rev. gentleman was waited upon, and requested to resign, Ikhich he, rather than sacrifice his patriotic Princi ples and conscience scruples, at once com plied with. Whether the members of the congregation approve of the action of the Session, we have not heard. We have indeed "fallen upon evil times," when in the free' and enlightened North, in the midst of a wicked rebellion, inaugurated for the perpetuation of a heinous sin, that a Christian minister, in the sacred desk, is for bid, by professedly Christian men, from im ploring the most High to crown the Union arms with victory, and to crush this insane rebellion. But we forbear commenting any further, believing that a Christian and patri otic people will frown indignantly upon this petty specimen of dictation and tyranny, [Front the Patriot and Union of Oct. 19, 1864.] A CHAPT;I: FOR ARE LINCOLN'S HISTORY.—We were surprised to learn so late as yesterday, through one of the employees of this office, that Abraham Lincoln had a sister-in-law living in this city. Our curiosity was aroused by the dis covery and we paid the lady a visit, just to see what a branch of the Royal family looked like. We found her living in humble circumstances, and apparently an amiable and pious lady, submitting to the cruel decrees of fate with true Christian fortitude and resignation. She is the widow of John Todd, the brother of Mrs. Lincoln, and has three children by him to care for, one boy and two girls. Her famil iarity with the history of both the Lincoln and Todd family induced us to put more interroga tories than was perhaps prudent, though she answered them willingly and readily, making due allowance for that reticence, which mod esty dictated. It is evident from the manner of the lady, that she has seen better days in years gone by. In regard to Abraham, she informed us that she was well [acquainted with him in his younger days, that she had bestowed many kindnesses on him when he was yet splitting rails, that she gave him many a dinner, and added naively, and many a pint of whisky.— About the time he was to be married to Miss Todd, which marriage was superinduced by delicate circumstances, he came to her house and borrowed first three and afterwards five dollars, with which, she alleges, he paid the parson for uniting in the bonds of matrimony those two persons, who might have been united somewhat sooner, which eight dollars he has paver yet paid her. During severe trials last summer, when her children were all prostrated upon a bed of sickness, and when she was without means to support them, she wrote kindly to Mr. Lincoln for aid, but re ceived no - sower. She wrote then 0011M/011• tively five different times to Mr. ••• — 1 lady imploringly, and importuned Airs. Asa coln to send her some of her cast off dresses and other article of the wardrobe, that she might spare and that would be useful to her children, but she never received any reply. At the same time Mr. Janies Lincoln, a bro ther to the President„ a private in the Union army, and who was here on a visit, told her that he had seen Mrs. Lincoln give a $5O bon net that she had bought purposely for and wore at a ball, to a negro wench, the next day after the revelry, as a present. This was when the children of this lady. Mary Ann Todd, were lying so ill, and when she was beseeching a little aid from the White House. Mrs\ Widow Todd describes Mr. Lincoln as a very false and unprincipled man, though pos sessing many attractions, and was a -goy di.- ceiVer in his youthful days. She however, bad as he is, he is not more irrch gious and vain than his wife, Miss Todd. She describes the Todd Family as proud and haughty, but not well educated, They Arc cold and even cruel toward each other. They were born in South Carolina, but lived latterly in, North Carolina, near the Berrysburg road. Julia is the name of the chivalric sister who dared General Butler to search the thirty trunks laden with costly goods, that she transferred South via Fortress Monroe, some time ago, aided by a pass from headquarters. Mrs. Widow Todd showed us a daguerreotype likeness of her younger broth er-in-law, James Todd, who fell a sacrifice to this cruel war. It was taken before the war commenced and represents him as very young looking. In her straightened circumstances and overwhelming afflictions, she wrote to Mrs. Lincoln that she had in her possession a like ness of her brother James, which she would give her as a memento of oue who ought to be dear to her. She resorted to this expedi ent, thinking to touch the proud heart and subdue the feelings of alienation from her, eaused'h,y her poverty, but Mrs. Lincoln was too greatly fascinated by the glitter of the ball-room to be moved by any touching ap peals. The Todd family owned some property, but were not regarded wealthy. Among their personal chattels were fifteen slaves, valued at about five hundred dollars each. Widow Todd thinks that Mr. Lincoln is not in ear nest about the manumission of the slaves, but just resorts to that as an ostensible means of keeping himself in power. He has not religion enough about him to care much whether all persons are free or all slave. All he desires is to distinguish himself by some transcendent feats of policy, or, in other words, to make history for the mere gratifica tion of his own ambition. Such, kind reader, is a chapter in Mr. Lin coln's history. Read and ponder it and draw your own conclusions. It is a thrilling nar rative, stuinbled upon by accident, and given without any design or intention to injure any one. It is the simple story of a heart that cannot suppress its own wrongs. The narra tor concluded by saying, "If Mr. Lincoln is too proud to help me or ever write me here, I will see him again. I will see him at the Judgment Day." Copperheads Mourning in Me- chanicsburg. MECHANICISBITEG, OCt 21. Ma. Baitorma:---Last night the McCclellan Club Room in our town, which has been reg ularly lighted up every night Since the elec tion, displaying its transparency, was shrouded in darkness, while the Union League Rooms were lighted up; and crowded with visitors, who were jubilant and uproarious in their shouts for victory and the Union cause. Qusay—Can it be possible that Sheridan's recent glorious victory was the influencing cause in producing this state of affairs ? BUSINESS ITEMS. ALMOST Issmis - rastons.—Dr. `M'Bride's King of Pain will cure Headache in five min utes ; Earache iu five minutes ; Toothache in five minutes ; Neuralgia in ten minutes. For these afflictions the agents will supply the remedy gratis, and if any man so afflicted will have the remedy so applied, and make affidavit that he has experienced no relief whatever, they will forfeit and pay hith One Hundred dollars. Come and try it. S. A. Kunkel & Bro., Druggists, No. 118 Market street, sole agents for the State. MISRUABI,E PEOPLE. —Of all people least fitted to enjoy life, the fictim of dyspepsia stands pre-eminent. He travels about the streets wan and woe-begone, as though he had one foot in the grave, and the other upon the brink. Is it any wonder, that a man se afflicted by bodily ailment should become cor respondingly depressed in wind, soured in temper, and indifferent to pursuits of busi ness or pleasure ? This is according to the everlasting fitness of' things—the ordeal of nature itself. But dyspepsia can beAured by Dr. licßride's KING OF PAlN—we have the doc uments to prove that some of the worst eases have been cured in this city, and •what has been done can be done again. Sole agents, S. A 'Kunkel & Bro., Harrisburg, Pa. 2t Cloaks and Furs I Cloaks and Furs! We will open next week the cheapest and largest assortment of Cloaks and Furs in Har risburg, all bought at greatly reduced prices. Beautiful muffs 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 cents. 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 cents. Cassimere for boy's wear. The greatest bargins in black silks. We have now in store a very large stock of goods, and will sell at less than wholesale prices, in order to reduce our stock. Bargains in Irish linen bought et auction. Gall and judge for yourself. S. LEWY. LATEST Aninvis.—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 CIRCII LA.RS, ranging in price from $6 to $25. This stock comprises the very latest styles and best qualities, all of which have been purchased since the decline in gold, and are offered at lower rates than they can be sold for by any other establishment in the city. MRS. M. MATER, Boger's Old Stand, No. 13 Market street. sept2B-tf Fzvms, arm Aoirs can be cured. Do not think because you have tried everything you could read or hear of, that you cannot get anything to cure you, for you have not taken thepule vegetable that is curing every one that takes 111. It does not stop your shaking for a week or two, but it is a perfect cure. A trial of this will convince you and your neigh bors. It can be had only at No. 27, South Pine street, by Mrs. L. Ball. octl7-tf Dn. Brßamz's Ring of Pain should be kept in every family. Will cure Headache, Tooth ache, Earache in three minutes.. Diarrhoeo, Bloody Flux, pain in the Back and Side, mation of the Kidneys and Liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart. Sole agent for the State, S. A. KUNKEL & BRO., 118 Market street., Harrisburg. /Wonders from a distance promptly attended to. sept2O4f SPECIAL NOTICES. PURE VEGETABLE TONIC. MLLE moat healthy persons feel more or leas A. weak this extreme warm weather, and lose their ap petite. They need a good strong Tonic--one that will strengthen the nervous system and stomaeh. This they can get at 50conts per bottle, at Mrs. L Bali's, No. 27, South Pine street, Harrisburg. Orders from distance promptly attended to SD ;a EIONEY SOAP This celebrated 'rotici Soap. an mien universal de mand, is made from the choicest materials. is mild and emollient Inds notion, fra grant' y .«.entea and extremely benetic tat in Os action tipiiii the ski:, For ante by all DrtigilriS au•t F Cr y 11. - 919 199'2n •! a 9 3 .; MATRIMONIAL! (ioddemen, if you wish to marry, address the undersigned, uhb wil! send you, without money and without price, mmilile Mkt mu: Ma that will enable you to many happy nil speedily, irrespe live of age, wealth or beauty. Tnia infinm.at , i.di will you nothing, and if you wish to marry, T cheerfully assist you. All letters strictly 'the desired information o sent by return m: asked. Address SARAH B. LAMBERT, , c2tn flreenpaint, klne's county, AMP E_✓it.EFHU FITE CAE" BE GORED I I—Dr. Lockruw having become eminently successful in curing this ter rible malady, incites ail similarly afflicted to call or send for circu'ars of references and testimonials of numerous cases cured of from one to twenty-four years' standing. He devotes his attention eApecial/y to diseases of the Cer obro-Spinal Axis, or Nervous tz- - . tem, and solicits an in vestigation of his claim to confidence. He may be consulted al his private residence, No. 141 West 42d street, daily, limn 10 A. it until 4 P. at,, except Saturday and Sunday. Address all letters to DR. V. D. LOCKROW, New York. Care of P. 0. Box 5.116. 00.90rw2m To Consumptives. Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable prescrip tion for the cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and Lung affections, (free of charge,) by sending their address to Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsourg, Kings county, New York. [sepl9-4