EflegraA, - - - NOTICE TO ADVERTISER .—All Adver. - Isements, Business Notices, Marriages, deaths. Bcc., to secure insertion in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accom panied with the HASH. Advertisementa ordered in the regular 4:venlig; Edition are inserted in the Morn. tug Edition without evict" charge. lIARRISBUR.G, PA MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER It, 1864. ANOTHER RALLY FOR THE UNION! HON. R. H. DANA, GENERAL KIERN AN, AND HON. GALUSRA A. GROW WILL 'SPEAK AT THE COURT 1 - 101LTS.V. On TuesdayeEv s g s N0v.1,164. Old Derry Awake ! UN lON mie,Nr. AqtyrioNp Roil• F. HALSSAUREK WILL ADDRESS The citizens of Derry ani surrounding town ships on THURSDAY EVENING,' NOV. 3d At .Hummelstowtt. Mr. H. is one of the best speakers, and . wil address the citizens in the English and Ger man languages. OWN AND COtTNrRV THE NEW MARKET. —We would rewind our readers that the first market will be held in the West Harrisburg market house to-Morrow morning, commencing at five o'clock. CANTEBBUEY Music HALL., under the new management, is doing a thriving business. The entertainments are highly spoken of by those who have witnessed them. BArrism.—The ordinance of baptism was administered to two persons, in the First Free Baptist Church, last night, by the pastor, Rev. James Colder. The pool connected with the church was used for the first time. The even ing services were held in the •large audience room. This new house of worship is rapidly approaching completion, and will probably soon be dedicated. Ho, For. HUM FELSTOWN!---A meeting' of the friends.of the Union will be held.in Hum melstown,on Thursday evening, when Hon. F. Haussaurek, the great orator, will address the people of Derry and adjoining townships, in both the English and German languages. The Republican Invincibles of this city will be present, and a grand procession will take place. LARGE SALE OF REBEL CATTLE.--A sale of cattle captured from the rebels by our forces, took place a few days since at York, under the superintendence of Mr. Parkhurst. The sale was well attended, and considering the con dition of the stock, they brought good prices. The sale netted to the Government nearly twenty-one thousand dollars. Another lot will be sold, shortly, at Lancaster, Pa. ROUSE! Reuss! Room!—Rouse, the cele brated individual, whose funny sayings and doings will extract a smile from the most grave frontispiece, takes a benefit at the the atre to-night, when, by particular request, he will appear in his great character of Barabas, in Tax Say► OF rOZ, and as Tom Tape, in The Stage Struck Tailor. As a manager, Mr. Rouse has spared neither money nor labor to enter tain our citizens in the finest style, always placing before them the very best dramas and farces, and now that a benefit has been ten dered him, we trust the people will make it a pecuniary success,by crowding every nook and corner of Brant's Hall. Remember that Mr. Rouse is now a citizen of Harrisburg, and by patronizing him you do not squander your money upon an individual who has no interest in your city. The bill for this evening is im mense, attractive and interesting, and cannot fail to draw a great crowd. Go to the theatre to-night. The whole Star Combination Company has volunteered its services, and Mr. Brant has tendered the use of the Hall—all gratuitously —for the occasion, and we have no doubt that Mr. Rouse will reap a handsome profit. This tie richly deserves. Pmts.—The funeral of Mr. George W 1 Price, (printer,) took place yesterday after noon. It was attended by a large number of his fellow•craftsmen, who paid the last tribute of respect for the remains of the deceased. A very appropriate address was delivered at the grave, by the Rev. J. Owen Sypherd, of the Vine street Y. E. Church. Rev. S. re ferred in touching language to the benevolence of the members of the typographical art, and the preparation made by the deceased in view of the approach of death, and urged upon those present the necessity of being ready to meet the grim monster. • We are again favored with beautiful weather. Appearances indicate that Indian Summer ,kwhich usually occurs in November) is about to commence. Business on the canal is "growing smaller by degrees." But few boats are running. Oc casionally a " steamer" floats along on the ',raging canawl." _ The mud has nearly disappeared from our streets, and the crossings are visible. The hacking business is almost suspended. A few vehicles yet make regular trips to Camp, but they are rarely filled with passengers. Our citizens are to have one more oppor tunity to witness the performance of the Sea of Ice. Go to Braut's Hall, and see the great play. The scarcity of houses_ is sensibly felt at present. A large number of families would locate here if they could obtain dwellings. Hundreds of mechanics whose services are needed, are prevented from coming here, owing to the same cause. All who can raise the means to purchase a lot of ground, and erect a "shanty," should do so. They will save enormous rents, and at the- same time make room for others who are in want of houses. Do not forget the Union meeting at the Court Rouse, to-morrow evening. Great speeches may be expected. The speakers are Hon. It: H. Dana, Hon. Galusha A. Grow, and Gen. Kiernan. A sale otconderened horses will take place at Giesboro', D. C., to-morrow. But one week remains for the Union men to work for the success of their party at the Presidential election. Let no honorable efforts be spared to win a glorious victory. The cops are already making arrangements for transportation to their quarters up Salt River, ere navigatiOn is suspended by cold weather. The variou,s railroad. .trains AM crowded with passengers, who are traveling eastward, westward, northward . and southward. The railroad 00 /4aUies tale reaping a rich harvest, Tun West Harrisburg Narket.Company in vite the attention of our citizens to the fact that the first market will be held in the new building, to-morrow morning. Great advan tages are offered to those who attend, as the house has all the modern improvements ne cessary to render it comfortable. ==l THE PLACE FOE 33Aso.kurs.---David •Swartz, at the corner of second and Walnut streets, has on hand a very large assortment of Boots and Shoes, besides every article belonging to his line of business. He will sell at, the low est living rates, and buyers will find it to their interest fi) give.him a call. ACCIDENT.-A man named Gruber, an em ployee of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road, was seriously if not fatally injured, to day, on the line of the road. He was em ployed on a gravel train, and in the use of a "dumper," was knocked down and thrown under the train. Ona of his legs was cut off, and he sustained other severe injuries. , It is supposed that he cannot recover. PATHFINDEF..---301ill C. Fremont and Kit Carson, some years since, gained wide-spread notoriety through their fearless exploratiops in the far west, by which paths or roads were established and communication opened with the great gold beds of California, from which thousands dug up fortunes ; and thus man- Irind are benefitted through the energy and, good disposition of one another. In pointing; out paths or avenues in our flourishing city of Harrisburg through which much gain can be realized, we respectfully ask the attention of purchasers to the large stock of dry goociii and .beautiful assortment of furs, very cheap, that have just arrived from New York, at C. L. Bowman's, No. 1, corner of Front and Market streets. • I=l CHANGE OF HOLUM—To-day an important change took place iu the time o:f running trains on the various railroads. They now leave Harrisburg as follows : PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. --Eastward - Through Express, 2.45 A. M. ; Fust, Line, (except Monday,) 8 A. Ist. ; Mail Train, (ex cept Sunday) 1.30 P. M. ; Pittsburg and Erie Express, (excopt Sunday) 11.55 P. ar. ; Har risburg Accom`modation, (except Sunday) 4 P. nr. ; Columbia Accommodation, (except Sunday) 7 A. M. Wdtivard—Pittsburg and Erie Exp Less, (except Sunday) 12.35 A. M. ; Baltimore Ex press, (except Monday) 2.25 A. •Ar.. ; Throttclh Express, daily, 3.25 A. nt. ; Fast Line, 4 r. Mail Train, 1.40 r. M. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. —For Chant bersburg and Hagerstown--8.05 A. M. ; 1.40 P. M. For Carlisle, only, 4.15 r. READING RAILEOAD. —For New York, Phila delphia, Reading, ikc.,.Express, 3 A. M. ; Mail, 7 A. at. ; Fast Line, 1.45 r. at. ; Reading Ac commodation, 4.40 P. N. ; Sunday Train, 8 A. IC NORTHERN CENTRAL RAlLROAD. —Southward —Mail, 1.20 P. id. ; Express, 2.50 A. M. Ac commodation, 7 A. M. Northward—Mail, 1.35 r. ar. ; Express, 3.15 a. la.; Erie Express, 12.35 e. nr.; Sunbury Ac commodation, 4 P. M. Travelers would do well to cut this out, for reference. • THE ORGAN AND THE Jaws.--OUT neighboz has again been edified with an article from the " Spectacle Man," on the subject of his especial friend Friedman. We care very little whether this Friedman is a Jew, (whom we have already done full justice, )but it seems very strange that he should be a particular friend of the spectacle Jew in Secondstreet, who comes out so boldly in his defence. We expected our spectacle man to be satisfied when his brilliant article he wrote to the " Israelite " was republished ,in the organ; however he seems to make himself notorious, and there fore let him go on. 'We are perfectly satisfied to have it heralded that the TELEGRAPH is no friend to rebels or their sympathizers, and whenever the Jews show by their action and deeds that they are friends of the Flag which protects them, we shall defend them whenever they are unjustly assailed. In our own city, the Jews, with one or two honorable excep tions, are open sympathizers with the rebels in the South, and all this time they have made their thousands from the Union soldiers, and Union men at home. Belmont, the great Jew broker, is the acknowledged dispenser of British gold for the purpose of carrying Pennsylvania over to the rebels, and have the rebel debt saddled on the honest farmer and mechanic of this State; and yet because we expose this, the rebel organ tries to create a. sympathy for the Jews. We give our Israel ites friendly advice, and that is simply this, "support the Union which has protected you. in this land of liberty ; with all your might; don't carry offensive banners in copperhead or rebel processions," and then you will not, be obliged to undergo the striatuses of Union. newspapers, nor be obliged to call on rebel papers to defend you. A Card. Mr. Peter Wenrich, whose name has been published as one of the Vice Presidents of the Copperhead meeting, on Wednesday night last, desires us to state that his name was used without his authority or consent ; that he is a friend of the Union, and does not _even sym pathize with the McClellan party. He desires us also to state that he intends to vote for Lincoln and Johnson, at the ensuing election. BUSINESS ITEMS. SAVE mwray, by buying your Picture Frames at Ward's Music Store, Third street, 20 to 100 per cent. below some other places. oct3l 3t Miss A. M. STODDARD Ar, Co., invite the at tention of the ladies to their opening of Win ter Millinery, Thursday, Nov. 3d, 1864. oet3l-3t* Mils. X. Mn.r.sn is prepared to do all widths of French Fluting and Goffering, at No. 54 Market street, opposite Herr's Hotel. 0c29-1w Tun cheapest and most select fashionable ladies' bonnets, hats, cloaks an .d circulars are to be found at Mrs. M. Mayer's, No. 13 Mar ket street, between River alley and Front street, (Boger's old stand.) octl7-tf LADrEs ! come and see the new Dress Goods, Ladies' Dress coats, Circulars, Shawls and Furs of every description, at No. 10 Market Square, formerly M. G. Einstein's old stand. oct26-1w Dx. M'Barox's Ring of Pain should be kept in every family. Will cure Headache, Tooth ache, Earache in three minutes. Diarrhceo, Bloody Flux, pain in the Back and Side, Inflam mation of the Kidneys and Liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart. Sole agent for the State, E A. KUNKEL & BRO., 118 Market street, Harrisburg. 411 orders from a distance promptly attended to. sept2o-tf Fans AND Acius can be cared. 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 the,pure vegetable that is curing every one that takes it. It does not stop your 5h04 17 : for a week or two, bat 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 Fine Street, by Mrs. L. Ball. ootl7-tf SPECIAL NOTICES. PURE VEGETABLE TONIC. MEE most healthy persons feel more or less 41,.. weak this extreme warm weather, and lose their RP petite- They need a good strong lOrlie.--01111 that W strengthen the nervous syttem and stomach. This Shp . / east get at 60 cents per bottle, at Mrs. L. Ball's , No. 'As South Pine street, Harrisburg. Orders from A Matinee promptly attended to. and Bannvart 7 s Troches. For the cure of hoarseness, Threat Die eases, &0., are specially recommended to ministers, singers and persons whose vocation calls them to speak in public. Manufactured only by 0. A. Banuvart dt Oe., Harrisburg, Pa-, to whom all orders should be addressed. dold by druggist every where. Road the following testimonials vow some of our eminent clergymen: • FrAiIIiTf(BURG, Feb. Bth, 1864. O. A. Borrivenz—Dear Sir: I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges and other preparations for hoarseness and throat troubles, and in comparison with them all, can cheerfully commend your own as a most.adminible specific for public speakers and singers, in eases of hoarseness, coughs and colds. I have round them serving in ince of need, most el:feat:dilly. • Yours truly, 'l'. a. ROBINSON, Pastor of N. k 3. Presbyterian Ohurch. agree with Mr. Robinson as to the 'rabic of StAinvrt's W. C. thiTTELL, Late .i';;..sins• of U. Presbyterian ()hutch. IlifileisieUßG, Jan., 1864. to C.A. lionmiur----Dear Sir: In the habit of speAl , iTtg very frequently, and in places whops the vocal organs are very much taxed, I have found the need of some gentle expect° rant, and that want has been supplied hi your excellent Troches. L consider them very tar 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 th effoottFoness of the delivery of public at - dresses. Yours, JNO. WALL ft JACKSON. Pastor of I.4xscat St. Methodist Church To C. S. ne.NNvairr—hcar Sir: Raving wet. your Treehag, I am free to say they are the best I have. ever tried and take great pleasure in recommending them to nil parsons affliotod eon; throat or huskhiess of voice arisatg trout pablio sing or singing. Yours. td- G. G. :MAW, pPastor l Av:Anue Methodist Church. DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S °MOE, 11:Anmsnuno, Feb. 29, 1864. To 0 A. llansverr—Dear Sir : I have found your Troches to be invaluable in re lieving hoarseness ;cid in strengthening the muscles of the throat. They impart clearness to the voice, and are certainly of great bens tit to all public speakers. A. J. IiEBR MATRIMONIAL! —Ladies and Gentlemen, if you wish to marry, address the undersigned, who will send you, without money and without price, valuable information that will enable you to marry happy and speedily, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This information will coat you nothing, and it you wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you, An letters strictly confidential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no questions asked. Address . . . BLEAR B. LAMBERT, octBcLiatlm Greenpoint, Ring's county, N. Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIST OF LETTERS REM ING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1864. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HATING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LOLTTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST O; far , to obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for ‘aa'siertisect letters,' give the date of this list, and pay ono cent; for advertising. gar"lf not called for within one monfk, they will be sent to the Dad Letter Office. "FREE DEIIVEItY of letters by carriers, at the rosil. dences of owners, may be SECURED by . observing the following RULES: "L DIRECP letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the .post office and State, HEAD betters with the writer'spost office and State, street awl number, sign them plainly with full name, and request that answers be directed accordingly. "3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should be marked, in the lower left•band corner, with the word Transient ' “4. Race the postage stamp an the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for . port-marking without interfering with the writing ; “N; R—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter td the writer if unclaimed within 30 days or lea,- written or Printed with the miter's name, post office and State, across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay, able when the letter is delivered to the writer.—Sac. 28, Law of 1883.” LADIES' LIST. Albert, Miss Maggie Lehminan, Miss Byline Anderson, Christiana Lehy, Miss Kate 2 Anderson, Miss Hattie Leibrecht, Mrs Josephine Bauder, Miss Mary Ann Lane, Mrs Jane Barnhart, Miss Emma Lewis, Paty E Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth Lerner, Miss Anna Bassiek, Miss Mary H. Lovejoy, Miss Minnie Bay, Mrs Elizabeth Lynch, Miss Lucy Bornet, Mrs Mary Jane Lyon, Mrs Sarah Baker, Miss Juay Longer, Miss Mary En Bell, Mrs Mary Loutey, Miss Mary J Bil'mire,- Mrs Elizabeth MeAnnalley,Miss Annie Bingham, Mary S - McClelland, Miss Clara Bhmxid, Liray ' ' McNally,Mrs halide E Blair;MriatarY lit - McCoy, Mrs "Margtirett . • Blake, Iris Augustin . Miller, Miss Mary. . Block, , Mrs Henrietta Manger 'Mrs Catharine Bonninham Miss' Lizzie Mitchell, Ann lir Boyd, Mri Mary A Miller, Rebecca ' ' ' Brought, Miss Annie Mitchell, Sarah ,T Brown, Miss Jane Madden,Misairsan:N Bark, Mrs Emma Miller, Mrs Frederick Butler, Airs Maria Manear, Miss Jennie Butler, Miss Susannah Miles, Mrs Lldie H Cain, Miss Elizabeth Moyer, Miss Mary al Ctuisley, Mrs Charlotte Murrill, Miss Alice Carter, Mrs Ann Eliza Nagel, Mrs Emily Curran, Mrs Ann Offard, Fransas Comely, Mrs Jane Patient, Miss E Coler, Mrs Amanda Pasan t Mrs J M Collin, Miss Matilda Patton, Mrs Annie Crummel, Mrs Mary Patterson, Mrs Harriet Cmnft. Miss Lizzie Putt, Mrs Lizzie Cromenon, Mary . Bathvon, Miss Emma Christy, Mrs Cal • Rhoades, Miss Sarah C Dens, Mrs Mary Ann Runkle, Miss Addle B Davis, Miss Anna Scott, Miss Anna Donaghy, Catharine Shorb, WS Magdalena Daugherty, Mrs Carrie Shumbarger, Mrs Anna H Dunkel, Miss May E Shardiesy Mrs Dozens, Mrs Salley Shambaugb, Mrs Margaret L Daugherty, Sirs Emma Shee, Mrs Dugin, Catharine Shaffer, Miss Catharine Edwards, Mrs Anna Shirk, Miss Cate J Finale, Mra Mary S 2 Sheesley, Mrs Nancy Faucett, Maria Short), Mrs IA Win H Farmer, Miss Matiida E Shorb, Mrs Mary M Forsyth, Mrs Emiline Snoddy Mrs 'Rebecca Forney, Mrs Ann Smith,'Donis Gilbert, Miss Latina • Smith, Miss Mary Ann Garrett, Miss Lizzie Smith, Miss Hariet Misting, Miss Margarelt Simons, Mrs Mabalia Hann, Miss Marta W ' Snell, Miss Henrietta Hays, Miss Harriett Stoecker, Miss Elisabeth Hamilton, Miss M M Smaller, Marla . Hamilton, Miss Addie Stephenson, Miss Ellen Harvey, Miss Annie Stevens, Miss Lucy E Bentham, Miss Margarelt Swanger, Mrs Hamilton, Miss Mary Y Stephens, Mrs Sarah Hartbine, Miss Lidia H Stout, Mies Elisabeth Hess, Miss Barbra Stevens, Mrs Mantis Hess, Miss Aggie J .Steavison, Mrs Minty Hhadelsrn, Mrs Lydia Ann Stewsrt Miss Emma 11efflefinger, Miss Mary Stouffer , Miss Kate ' Henning, Miss Susan . Stewart, Miss Matilda Hensley, Lydia Toy, Miss Mary Ana Hildebran, Miss Mollie Towson, Mrs Ellen Holly, Miss Lucinda Trpdegrove, Misa Sarah J Holloway, Miss Lizzie Wakefield, Miss Hannah E Hunter, Diana Warner, Miss S C Xughts M , Miss Elsie If Webster, Mrs Harriet Jonas, ist Sarah L Ward, Mrs Bob't Jones, Hehrietta Wart, Miss Elias Jane Jennings, Wells, M s s Anna Jacoby, Miss SU= Win, Miss Mary Jeffery, Sarah Wolf, Mrs Unit, 2 Johnson, Mrs Sarah Wolbern, Miss Amanda Knight, Mrs Mary Ann ' Yager, Miss Jane Knotiwell,. • R Miss S Mrs Maria Yeager, Mrs E S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Auagst, John, Kremer ; Joseph _ Andras, Ammon iT , Krause, George W Askla, -Robert Y • Kohhake, L CO • Amoy, Edward ' Lanphere, C il Albany, James - Lanoton, Jones P Appleban, Reuben Lebo, John Adamson; .7 B Line, Levy Baader, 0 3 Longaker, A B Haskins Leonard Ludy, D Beithaser, John • Logan, John ' Rielly, George HL . Ludlow, Samuel II %senora. George E loberty, Hobert Header, Jacob McCan, Joseph Header, Daniel M 2 McKee, John Bell, Eaphemia IC kfcCleliand, Jas Beattey M J A McCallum, John , Beard ,J ohn McCallum, John . Bear, Wilson McCurdy, Henry C Bender, John 13 McClure, Capt Wm M Bless, Oswald McCool, Jas A Blake, James McLarney, Joseph Boocks, George W MeMenemy, Charles Boot, H . McPherson, H B Boland, Thomas Mateer, William B l eu, Israel Bees, Francis Wigle, Thad Mason , F T Boyd, John Major, John M Brightbill, Samuel Mason, Lieut S A 2 Byrne. Patrick Mertz, Joseph &ahem, Lieut T F . Miller, Samuel Broon, Jacob Miller John W Brenber, 9 H Moll, John Bucher, Christ Moyer, John L Butters, William Moyer, John M. ' Berkey, Peter Mountjoy, George' Carey, Patrick Myers , John Campbell & Co, J T Musser, David Cargo, D blessellman & Watts. Campbell, T E . Myers, James H Cartoon, G E Myers, Rolendes Cementer, Lewis 9 ' - Mundy, Robert Chorpening, Daniel 2 Murray, W H Chandler, John M Nelley, Ooraellous Clifford, Jos Nathan, N L topenhaver, John t 2 Newman, R B 2 Cosgrove, Patrick Noel, Andrew Comers, L A Overholt, John J Coulter, Wm H O'Neill Peter Cooper, George Washington Oren, John Coo k, Zeri Patterson, William Cook, George P Pible, W H Cooley, Stott ' Peeler, David Creeze, John D Peck,. J 0 Cunningham, Edward Pollard, J C . Cruise, John D Provo, Win Ritter Davis,'Serg't Same H Badabaugh, John Davis, 0 Reber, F B Darr, George, Reston l J W :Daugherty, Hugh Rhodeimel, Peter Desch, N , • Reeve, Lt Col Deland, Korean • Reese, John L Delaney, Charles Reed, Robert Dickson, Charles if Riley, Wm Dixon, T Robinson, David II Dougherty, Wm - Pouch, William H Dreher, Jacob G Rock, Miles 2 Dubary, Joseph shtp Robinson, John Dye, Enoch Russel, .1 M Eichelberger, Joseph Russell, John fil Eby, E C Sanders, Henry • Eyster, Geo B Santo, ndrew Esby, 0 Schaeffer, J C Eshenour, Jacob F Sehoeuewaldt, Walton/ 2 Eyster Master William Scott, Thomas Eabrick, George A Shaeffer, John . Feree, George Shoob, Samuel. Fisher, John Shaffner, Fred A Fitz, Thomas Shuman; John Finley, Josiah, Shaffer Lemuel 0 Fox, Henry Seckel, J Lewis Fought, H. B Sands, C W Fleming, J S Shannon, Thomas Foster W W She ff er, Joseph H Froelhick, Balthaser • Sensenbach, Jacob Frert, Lewis Shriner, George French, Jos Shoemaker, Charles P Gillis; .7oh Slicker, Augustus Gassell, Charles Sieror, George . Goodrich; A E 'Smith, George Grove, Samuel Smith, Aaron 0 Greenland, W 111 Smith, C J Harding, Lieut C H Snyder, Peter Harris, tit W Small, Samuel Harris, D W .. Snyder, Edward Rarity, William Snyder, Albert Hess, H Id Sproglo, Ilr 8 H Hewson, H S Stewart, Alfred C • Heftier, 3 M Steinman & Co Healer, A lif (agt) . . Stephen, C Hetrick, Wm • Steiblein, Frederick' Henry, Mordecai Si , Strook, Samuel Hicks, L)1 ' .. Stone, Wilson Hinckley, H lif \ Swab, Jonathan Hiner, George Stuart, Wm P linger, Y . Stroud, Andrew D Hoffer, Peter - Sullars, John Hoffman, Edward Augustus Thompson, Alexander Hople, Levi Thompson, Wm C . . Hobert, Capt Wm M 2 Wazd, Ambrose Hobert, Jacob C . Walker, A C Houck, Daniel .. - Ward, Lieut R J ship Hoke, Peter ' Warren; Daniel S Koch, J erem i a h ' -- Walmer, Noah Hoffman,Henry Watson, B S i Hutton, Frank A Wailers, H si Hughes, G Wheeler, 0 H 2 JAB • Wert, Jacob Jennings, John C West, J R Jones, William • „„ Whitzel, William W Kelefart, Samuel Whitmoyer, John H Halley, William J • . Wilson, John Kehr, Jacob Winters, Ephrlam Kimball, Col C Withers, George Kisser, Amos Y Worrill, Amos - 2 Koesel, Henry Woods - .Kunckle, Allied Zarker, Henry •GEO. BERGNEft, P. N. NVANTED—An active, enterprising and energettp YOUNG MAN. One that will study his employers' interests, and has experience in the grocery business. Inqui,re at oct2B SEMLER a FRAZIR'S. WANTED, AGIRL to do general houseworkin a small family. Must bring good recommendations. A country girl preferred. Inquire at this OITIC.E. oct2Bdtf CALIFORNIA . BRANDY AND WINES FOR MEDICAL USE. - NVEDESIRE to call especial attention to the PORT WINE as being superior to any of the kind in market for invalids. BELLES'S Drug and Fancy Goods Store, No. 91 Market street. oct2B FLOUR FEED AND GROCERY STORE. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends that he has opened at Geety's old stand, in Locust atreet,opposite the Methodist church. Ali persons are invited to coma and-examine his stock of goods, such' as, flour, feed,. butter, eggs; coal oil, vinegar, potatoes, dried cherries, &c . oct2B-dlws' JOHN DOLLAR. Musical Tuition. R G. PAIGE, (Recently of New York,) "TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE AND .1. ORGAN, ITALIAN AND ENGLISH SINGING, HAR MONY AND COMPOSITION. Having become resident in Harrisburg, purposes giving instruction in the above men one d branches of musical education. . . Applications for Mr, Paige's services, left at the Music Stores of Mr, MaoOtte er Mr. Ward, will receive immediate attention. oct2Bd6t WANTED, AGOOD COOK and General Housekeeper for a small family. Good wages paid. Apply at osts-tf THIS OFFICE. FLOUR! FLOUR!, Fine Family Flonr ! DO barrels of the best brand of Sour in this city. Every barrel warranted or money returned, and delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. For sale at sepia SHLSIER & FRAZER'S. Valuable Building Lot For Sale, S ITUATED ON THIRD STREET, NEril North, 21 feet front, and 181 feet deep, running ere'. 20 foot alley, The lot will be sold cheap, and on eas; terms. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. se3Odtf SALT SALMON. • A new 'invoice of 'fine 'salt 'salmon, just received and for sale by SHISLER & FRAZER, sept 26 (successor to W. Dock & Co.) SAP SAGO CHEESE—A small but fresh lot of choice SAP SAGO CHEESE just received this morning, at SHlSthat•& WS'S SHAD.—Fine Mess Shad of the sea lOU, in half barrels and kilts, just received at - • BIELSLM & FRAZER, • Jet Snocessors to W. Dock. Jr., & Co !PEN CASES SPICED OYSTERS, just re cetved at SHISLER & FRAZI R, je29 Successors to W. Dock, Jr., & ('1 RAPES! .GRAPES! VI SRL3LER, kFRAZER, have just received leo hoses line ISABELLA GRAPES, 6, ponds In a box, for sl.;eo per box. • Mcßae call and examine. oct2B REDUCTION IN PRICES. 131{1.4LRR & FRAZER, Have made another reduction in Prices on the leadiug articles of .groceries. oct2B WLARGEST and best Selection of Gro enn in the city, to - bat had at - - oct2B ' OMER tx FRAZER'S SWEET CIDER just received at oct2B • BBISLER At FRAZER'S plain LAR,D..—Fifty, firkins. Mae kettle .IL. rendered LARD, for onto by the firkin or pound, ,teat : eceived at (jyl) BOYER & KOERPER, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Renoro and Emporillm TOWN LOT 13".01t. SAL MM. 'PHILADELPHIA AND BRIM LAND 1 COMPANY, chartered by an act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, oilers for sale choice lots for dwellings and business purposes In the abeve.. new towns on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie Ralltoad. RENOVO has been !elected as the site for the exten sive shops for building and repairing the rolling stock of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, of which the Penna. Railroad Company are now lessees. .It is 92 miles west of Sunbury, and 198 miles east of Erie. The town is beau tifully situated on the margin of the west branch of the Sesspietsuina river, in the county of Clinton, and Is sur rounded by romantic andiatractive scenery. - The Rail road Company are erecting an immense Locomotive Round House, Repair Shope for Cars and Engines, Car Building shop, Iron and Brass Furnaces, and Dwellings for the Superintendent and other offteera , A splendid Hotel, with which are connected arrangethents for feeding passengers on the most extensive scale, has been com menced. All these buildings are of the most permanent and substantial character, of brick and iron; and are in accordance with the immense business anticipated on the completion of this great Railroad, - so - long anxiously looked for, and now an accomplished fact—the last rail connecting the Susquebanna river with Lake Erie having been laid on Saturday, July 2d, 1864, A Company bas been chartered by the Legislature for supplying the town with gas and water, and the water' Works are nearly completed. Churches will be erected immediately. The situation of RENOVO is entirely healthy, and as the dimensions of the town are limited by nature, the value of the lots must appreciate greatly in the course of a few years. E1,4P0R1175( will certainly be the Most important com mercial point between Lock. Haven and Warren, a die tance of 158 miles. It is near the eentre of the railroad, ' miles west of Renove; 139 miles! from Sunbury and • 149 miles from Elie. It is near the Junction of the Drift wood Branch of the Sinnemahonieg, with West Creek, I Portage Creek and North Creek, - the Valleys of which streams makwit the most accessible point on the Phila delphia and Erie railroad to a very eateaspre district of country. The moment the projected railroad connecting it with the city of Rochester, N. if ~ shall be completed, few interior towns in the State will surpass it in business capabilities. An excellent graded road now connects it with Coudersport, the seat of Justice of Potter county. It is also connected with Siriethport;the teat of Justice of lifeHean county. Emporium is the County Seat of Cam eron county; it has a handsome Court House, and thd Land Company have just eigaldetell a large and commo dious Hotel, whiela will Immediately be Opened to the public. The Railroad Company are about to erect a hand some and permanent Passsenger Station at a central point near the Hotel and Court House. The place is healthy, and excellent water is abundant. It is in the midst of one of the finest White Pine regions in Pennsylvania. As a manufacturing town it has great advantages; coal, /lumber, stone, bark for tanneries are abundant, and its railroad communications with the great lakes and all points of importance in the seaboard are unsurpassed. This place was selected thirty years ago ass point of im portance, and Et town laid out with the prophetic' name of EAPORIUSI, but the difficulty of access -has prevented its development so entirely that it is mainly known for the excellence of hunting and trout fishing lathe vicinity. The completion of the Philadelphia and Jitrie railroad must soon make it a place of great importance as a distri buting point for goods of all kinds, and. it offers great advantages for persons of moderate capital who desire to identify themselves with the early history of a thriv ing town. Lithographic Maps of bath towns are now ready, and Mr. GIDEON J. IiLiLL, General Superintendent, will furnish all necessary information on the premises, or by letter. He may be addressed to the care of H.. P. RUTTER, Secretary and Treasurer, Philadelphia and Erie Land Com pany, No. 20534.' Walnut street Philadelphia, or at Renovo, Clinton county, Pennsylvania. _ W. G. MOORHEAD, Pres't. Phila. and Eric Land Co. li. P. Surma, Secretary and Treasurer. oct2l-cl3ra nIIARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF FIOE, poser DIVISION, WASHINGTON City, October 1, 1864. HORSES! HORSES ! 'HORSES ! Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will be purchased at Giesboro Depot, in open market, till Novem ber 1, 1864. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A Q. H., and be subjected to the usual Government inspec- tion before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, $ll6 each. Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each. Payment will be made for six (6) and more. JAMES A. RIM', Colonel First Divirdon, Quartermaster General's Office. HUBBEL'S Golden Bitters, A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC INVIGORATING AND STRENGTHWMCG Fortifies the system against the evil effects of utiwole - 80210 water. Will cure dyspepsia. • Will cure weakness. Will cure general debility. Will cure heartburn. Will cure headache. Will cure liver complaint. Will excite and create a healthy appetite. Will invigorate the organs of digestion, and moderately increase the temperature Wane body and the force of the circulation, acting in fact as a general corrobomnt of the system, containing no poisonous drugs, and is The BEST TONIC BITTERS in the WORLD. A fair trail is earnestly solicited. GEO. C. NUBBEL & CO., FWormarosa, linneox, N. Y. Central Depot American Impress Building, 55 HUDSON ST., NEW 'YORK. .ON For sale by Druggists Grocers, &c. D. W. GROSS & CO., Harrisburg, Wholesale Agent, end for sale by J. H. LUTZ, C. K KELLER, GEO. WINTERS and S. A. KIJNHEL. ootl4-d/tw BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. TB EST CHANCE to get Cheap Homes NOW OFFERED IN MB CITY.—The subscriber offers sale .72 Building Lots, situate in the Sixth Ward, between Reilly and Colder streets, fronting on Susque hanna, Two-and-a half and Second streeta. Most of them have valuable pear and apple trap on them, bearing the choicest fruits, selected by CoL Ann Roberts thirty years ago, the fruit of which will pay for the ground in a short time. Mere is also on a portion of the ground a sand bank, above the grade of the streets, containingsand of the best quality, which will mere than pay for the ground. The location is such that no drainage Is re quired ; the cellars will always be perfectly dry. These lots will be sold below the current price ground is now bringing in this city, and in fact so low a,s to afford an opportunity for any person to secure a home. . . NOW READY FORSALE AT FROM $12510 $225 A LOT. A plan of the ground can be seen at the office of the subscriber, No. 24, North SECOND strpot. DAVID )5.1131N1A. HAAttrasussi, September 29, 1864 (tf CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE TEUNDERSIGNED respectfully informs t C h r- C public that he has located himself at flutamels town, Dauphin county, Pa., where he has the best facil ities for burning lime of the first quality of stone, of the best quality for mason and plaster works, and Is prepared to furnish, in any quantities, lime or lime stone, at the Lebanon Valley railroad depot. Builders, dealers and contractors supplied with lime or stone at the shortest notice. Having ample Millings and trestlex-work from the quarries and kilns to the depot, he is always prepared to fill orders, shipping either by rail road or by Union canal. Address D. S EARLY, ec22-d2m* Hummettown, Dauphin. Bounty, Pa. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO THE SHOE BUYING PUBLIC. SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF ! ! THE subscriber, intending to make a change in his business will close out his immense stock of BOOTS. AND SHOES, Pa Of every description now on hand at much lsss than market prices. Persons in wanrof Boots and Shoes will do well to call, as I am determined to close out at reduced prices. Give us a call. J C. KIMBALL, 88% Market street, next to 31cOalla's jewelry store, Harrisburg, Pa. sepal. MILLINERY AND VARIETY GOODS MRS. J. HIBBS, No. 8 Market Square, Next Door to Feliz's Confedienrey HAS just received a new and carefully se lected supply of Millinery Goods, such as Straw and Felt Hats, Bonnets, Velvets, Feather; Flowers, Rib bons, Ruches, &a, all of which are of the latest style. Also, a variety of Zephyr Hoods, Nobles, Gloves Stock. tugs, Collars , Laces, Ise, with a full assortment of Dress Trimmings and Dress Patten's, which she will sell at prices that cannot be competed with. — Dross and Cloak 'making 'trill be promptly attended to under her own direct supervision. oct3-d3m, H. C. OItTR, Teacher of the Piano, Melodeon, Violin AND SINGING. No. lb, Taran gran; BELOW BlARairr. sep34l6m* TENT received, this morning, Michener do El Co., Fresh Smoked Rams, Beef and Tongues, at aug6 BEM= do FRAZER LOST, AFEW DAYS AGO, in this city, a gentle man's BREASTPIN, with Amethyst in the centre, set around with diamonds. A suitable reward will be paid for its return to THIS OFFICE, or to H. ROUSE. at octil AMUSEMENTS. BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL SEYENTY,SECOND MORT OF THE PRESENT SEAsON Rouse's Star Combination Company, Itonse's Star Combination Company, Ronse's Star Combination Company, THIS MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 180, Will be presented, for the last time, the relegate Drama, titled with effects of the most norel and artlihg nature, entitled THE SEA. OF ICE S! • A Thirst for Gold: Produced at a coat of nearly $l,OOOl Entirely New and Magnificent Scenery ! Tho conclude wit the favorite Comedy or THE STAGE-STRUCK TAILOR Novies—On and after this evening, the onrtain viii at halfpast 7 o'clock. For further particulars see programme. aug9-dtf CANTERBURY HALL, WALNUT ST.', BETWEEN 2d and 3d St PROPRIETORS.... BUSINESS AGENT STAGE HANAGEIR Open EVERY EVENING, with a Mat-Wain company of Male end Female artists, Each performer a star. See‘mcl Week of U C INTER/VERY MINSTRELS. First Week of the Greatjeomic Act, of the OLD M AND THE CORN ORINitERd. First Night of the LONG LUST BRCrTHER. First if of DEAF AS A PORT. Third Week of the Queen of Song, MRS. FLORENCE EDMONDS, Third Week rf the Champion Jig Dansuese of America, MRS. MALINDA KEENE. Third Week of the Charming Cantatrice, MISS CLARA WILLIAMS, Together with Jim Flake, Dan Howard, J. C. Keene, E 4 Haven and Joe Making in all the Largest and:Best compile" in the city The Performance to Conclude with the Laughabti - Parce of the TWO BROWNS, OR GOING TO THE RACES. Admission 25 cents Set= in Private Boxes 50 cents Doors open at 7 oiclock . To commence at 7,4 o'clock octl7 SANFORD'S HALL 1113:company consists of the best star pei - f l otters, consisting of SINGERS, DANCERS, ETHIOPIAN COMEDIANS, GYMNASTS, &O. • The managers takes pleasure in announcing that they intend making this THE Concert Hall of the city. HARRY WELLS & CO., Proprietor. BILLY Iterza, Business Agent. mead Great Attraction! NO 13 AHE A DI! MRS. M MAYER, NO. 13 MARKET STREET Hai jut opened her new FALL STOCK of BONNETS, LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS, FEATHERS AND FLOWERS. Also, THE LATEST STYLES CLOAKS AND CIROtTLARSI And a fine asnortment of WOOLEN HOODS, NITBLIS, cfc ALL KENDS OF TRIMMINGS Cun4tantly on band, besides everythingysually found In the largest furnishing establisbmenta In the country. sap2o iir'iiAl"dgb Steam Engine and Machine Shop, SIXTH ST., BETWEEN WALNUT AND HARKER (J. C. Idaltz'a Old Stand.) TEMundersigned having taken the above .% respectfully solicits a share of the public pa tronage. Particular attention will be paid to repairing of Steam Engines, and all kinds of machinery. All work will re ceive my personal attention, and satisfaction guaranteed seplo dly WEST HARRISBURG MARKET HOUSE COMPANY PARTICULARLY invite the attention of the Butchers, Truck - men and Farmers to the SALES OF STALLS in their new Market House on SATURDAY Morning, October 29, at 8 o'clock. Conditions made known on morning of sale. The Market House will be open for business on TutS DAY Morning, November, 1, 1864. Market hours and days will he arranged to suit the wishes of the majority of the stall holders oclgdtnovl* ROUSES FOR SALE. /11.:6EE NEW FRAME HOUSES, SITU -1 ATE on Foster street, above North. Enquire of JACOB WALTERE, Corner of Third and North streets IMEEM NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! ! ;. I I SCHOOL AND OUT, or the Conquest of Richard Grant. Tont Somers, or the Soldier Boy. Watch and Wait, or the Young Fugitives Learning how to Talk, Read and Speak, by Fewier Wells. Enoch Arden, New Poem, by Tennyson. For sale at SCHEFFER'S BOOESTORV, octS Harrisburg, Pa. LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE Campaign Badgers. CAMPAIGN BADGES, of all styles, for sale wholesale and retail at Scheffer's Boastore, Harris bung, Pa. Country dealers are respectfully invited to call and est amine prices and styles. °eV/ , D3LES, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, of all denominations, in different styles and. at different prices, at SCHEIFER'S Bookstore, sept 26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Penna UNION BADGES AND PIS; OF BOTH PARTIES, For sale, wholesale and retail, at SONEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, oet7 :Harrisburg, Pa HABRIEBMIG Banc, 0ct.17,116.1. THE annual election for thirteen directors of this Bank will be hold at the Ranking House, on Monday, the 21st day of November next, between the hours of 10 A. X. and 3 P. N. J. W. WEIR, CasAiffr. FINE GROCERIES of all kinds, at reduced prices at SHISLEA FRAT:AR'S : t.. con • VRUIT JARS, of the latest Patent (Grit. - they Teat Patent Oust, received end keriederiew 1918 BOYER RICORRYER TOY BOOKS, ToyBRA! in males* .Ts=: riety, at §uktKFFER'S Bookitore. POCKET BOOKS, Wallets and Purses'iim sale eheap at FOELEFFER'S Bookstore, OYSTER & KEEZiE. JOE MILLER. JIM FLAME.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers