Pailg•-..,t1egf . .-4t. NOTICE TO ADVERTISEBBi—AIf Adver , isements. Business Notinis, , bitarriages, inoths, Bie., to secure insertion" is the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accom panied with the CASH. :,, Advertisements ordered in the regular ing Edition are inserted in the horn tog E.ditloll without extra charge. HARRISBURG, PA FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1%4. 0W N" ND IC' 0I; Ar RAIN commenced to fall about eleien o'alock last evening, and continued, without intei:- mission, through the night, and up to a late bout this forenoon. STAGE FOB JONESTOM—Notice is hereby given that the stage for Jonestown starts froin Buck's Hotel every 'Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, at seven'o'clock, ELDEBSHIP.—East _Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God is holding its annual meeting in Newburg, Cumberland county. The appointments have not yet been an nounced. ATTENTION is invited to the advertisement of a sale of hardware and other articles, to be held at the old stand of Houser 41; Lochraan, on Monday next. The sale will be positive, and bargains may be had. Tar. Silver Cornet Band of Chambersburg, has been engaged to attend the Union meet ing at Middletown, to-morrow evening. This is one of the hest bands in the State, and will furnish delightful music. =I A vr.ar important order to refugees and de serters from the rebel lines, and citizens of States in rebellion, who are not in the mili tary department, is published in ostr after tising columns, by Major Dodge: . • , CAPTURED. —We learn that Harry- Haiti beugh, of the Alleman[Fencibles, was captured by the rebels, in the late engagement before Petersburg. His friends earnestly hope that he may be speedily released. =Mll= A STATED MEETING of the Hope Fire Com pany will be held this (Friday) evening.: An election will be held for an engineer of the new steamer, and other important business will be brought before the meeting Every member is requested to be 'present. . THE HOPE Srnimaa.—We announced, a feW days ago, that the steam engine of the, Hope Fire Company was expected to arrive early this week. We learn, however, that there was a misunderstanding between the company and the manufacturers, in regard to dates, and that the "masheen" will not arrive before the last of this month. =l= THANUSGIVING. —Governor Curtin has Ap pointed Thursday; 24th iust., as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the numer ous blessings bestowed upon us as a people, during the past year. It is hoped that the day will be properly observed by the citizens of Pennsylvania, Let all business be suspend ed, in order that all the people may assem ble in their respective places of worship, and return thanks. WHIT DOES IT MEAN ? —The Erie Dispatch, a neutral paper, says: A ballot has. been re ceived in this county, purporting to be that of a soldier, who, his father testifies, is only nineteen years old; and the signature to the affidavit, the subscription of the officer to the affidavit, and the frank on the outer envelope, are alt in the same handwr-iting, and, that is not the handwriting of the soldier. The ballot is for the McClellan .party. STILL THEY Form —A vote on the Presiden cy was taken last evening, on the accommoda tion train between Baltimore and this city,. resulting as follows: • For Lincoln 163 " McClellan43 • • Majority for Lincoln ' 120 We received the figures from a passenger who was on the train. On the train from Baltimore to-day, Moses S. Kinhart, Co. A, 7th' Maryland Regiment, took a vote with the following result: Lincoln 840 McClellan 65 Lincoln's majority THE Republican Invincibles marched through some of our streets, last evening, before leaving for Hummelstown. They bad their "lamps trimmed and burning," and, with their beautiful caps end capes, presented a flue appearance. They were headed by the splendid drum corps from the cotton factory barracks. The Invincibles returned • froth Huromels town about eleven o'clock. Their parade in that place created quite a sensation.. . SAD ACCIDENT IN UPPER SWATARA. —A sad accident occurred in Upper Swatara townshii, on Sunday last, by which a boy was killed. The Middletown Journal says that two both ers named Miller, were examining a gun which they'supposed not loaded, when one ot them pointed the gun at another boy who happened along, saying, "I will shoot you," drawing the trigger at the same time. The hammer of the gun came down but it did not explode the cap. He then cocked the gun again, and pointed it towards his brother, with the exclamation-- "This time I will shoot , you," Vien, sad to relate, the gun was discharged by the older. boy, the contents of which entered the abdo men of his brother, who survived the injury ouly about two hours. - , BIBLE SOCIETY DIATTERs.—There he .a meeting in behalf of the Bible cause on- neat Sabbath-afternoon, Nov.:6th, at 2 o'clOck, in the White Church, (Union) two miles east of trliddletown. Several addresses will be de livered on the occasion. ' The annual sermon before the Middletown Bible Society was delivered on Sunday even ing last, by Rev. M. McKinney. A Bible Society was organized on. last Sab -6 bath afternoon, at Baisbach's School House, in lower Swatara township. It is called the "Union Bible Society of Lower Swatara." On the evening of the same day, a society was also organized at Higlispire. It was called . the " Highspire Biblp Socjety.'? , Coon on Gss TAR FOR WALes.--,The Agriosi turist describes a mode of making paths or, walks out of gas tar and sand:' It says, the face for the path is first graded and covered With an inch or two of sand; it is then flowed with the Mr, and then 'a, covering .of sand- or . gravel is placed over thief` In a few months the whole forms a hard mass as hard as stone. The walk when first made is a little yielding; but it may be need.. at once, taking care that any inequalities be r,entedied before the work any hardens. A walk made in this way is very Arm, will not wash when:upon- it'sh;ope, and,requires searcelyrrepair for is said that a barrel of tar will make atOtit 613 feet liijerl i gtil Of walk, fog ..fse. t wide. to, OLD 'DERRY ANVA K. E sautpouTing of the People A GRAND TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather on. Thdrade" evenin' g;the citizens of old Deny and surrounding townships turned out On masse. The whole town was enlivened with the sturdy farmers from the surrounding couritry 4 Ikboffhad ,comet. ; in and on horse many df them a dista ante off'Bev eral miles. TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION O wing to an hour's delay on the railroad, the Harrisburg Invineibles' did not reach the rail road station till after eight o'clock, where they found the citizens in waiting. A procession was at'once forttied under the. command of Captain Roberts, and moved through the town. A long train of wagons followed, the men on foot and the horsemen closing up the rear. A large . Band wagon, drawn by twelve splendid grays, headed the procession, which was enlivened by excellent music from the Hummelstown Band. A fai*epresentation of the famous "Gunboat Galena," in which General McClellan feasted on wine with certain British officers while the battle of Malvern Hill was fought, had been placed on wheels, and drawn by two grays, marked on the sides "Galena," drew consid, erable attention. THE ILLIININATE* Nearly every house in the town, small or large, bore unmistakable evidence that they sympathized' with'thennion by the."llhithina- Win of the Windows and beautiful colored transparencies around the front of their houses. Some of the large brick horEses were illumina ted from the lower story to the garret windowS, and made a beautiful appf3arance. • THE SPEAKERS' STAND After a general parade through the town, the procession was halteoil in the centre of the town, where a handsorue'ly decorated stand had been erected for the speakers. It was literally covered with, spruce and flowers. The meet ing was organized by the appointment of the following officers, viz: PRESIDENT, COL. GEORGE T. HUMIEL. VICE PRESIDENTS, . R. T. Hummel, .J. Mumma, Jno. Z. Grove, H. Miller, Joseph Hershey, Richard Fox. • SECRETARIES. J. Hummel, D. E. L. Roes Dr. Thos. G. Fox. The President, then opened the meeting by introducing Mr. Pope, from Pittsburg, who entertained the audience with a song.. - . - Mr. P. is one of the best singers we have evor heard, and his songs were received' with tro mendous applause. Col. MAURICE, of Philadelphia, was intro duced. as the first speaker, and he delivered an effective and argumentative address, which was well received and frequently applauded.. H. B. SWOPE, of Clearfield county, was in 7 troduced as the second speaker, and he enter tained the vast assemblage with one of ihe most telling speeches we lave listened to dri r ring the campaign. Notwithstanding the continuous rain the itndienee stood patiently during, the whole evening. "Hon: Genuszte. A. Gnow closed the debate with a powerful speech, in which he - argued the questions to be decided on Tuesday next in an eloquent manner. His remarks were received, with unbounded applause. The meeting closed with another song from Mr: Pope; when the vast audience, at a late hour; adjourned to meet on Tuesday. next at the polls. I=3:ZEI A GOOD country minister lately prayed for those of his congregation who were too proud to kneel and too ; lazy to stand. FouND--This morning, at the Pennsylva nia R. R. depot, a pocket-book, containing the discharge. papers of ,Hugh Friel, Co. E, 84th Pa. Vols. The owner can have it by ap plying at this office. I=l CoL. A. J. HERE will address the people of Pine Grove this evening, and to-morrow even ing goes to Lebanon, to be present and speak at a grand Union demonstration in that bo rough. Our Lebanon friends may prepare to hear one of the most effective and eloquent men that have addressed them during the cam' paigu that is about to close. DESSERT A LA. MODE OF PAIOS.—MhO latest "mode" in regard to dessert at fashionable ta, bles of Paris, is to serve the fruit, still grow ing, in pots Pears, cherries, peaches; grapes,, plums, figs, nectarines,"&c., are placed on the, table growing on dwarfed espaliers, the pots standing on silver sockets or on trays.. Straw-i berries thus growing are easily obta*ed. ,A: pot containing a strawberry plant in full beitr-1 ing is placed before each guest. - UNION MASS MEETING -IN MronnvrowN. —A Union Mass Meeting will be held in Middle town on to-morrow (Saturday) evening. A number of able speakers will he present, and extensive arrangements have been made to render the meeting the largest ever held in the town. .Bands of music have been en gaged for 'the occasioh. The Republican Invincibles of HarriAburg will be there, with "Music and banners," to take part in the pro cession. A special train of cars will leave the Penn sylvania Rrailroad Depot, in this city, at six o'clock, to convey all who desire to attend to the meeting. Let there be a 'general turnout of our Union citizens., A BOLD OUTRAGE IN . HUISIXELSTOW2V-A97. • at tempt to Assassinate a returned Soldier. —As .an escort of Union men in Hruninelatotrm last evening, was proceeding to the depot to me:et the Harrisburg Republican inidnaibles, CaPta in Wirt, a returned soldier, who was in the ies eon, was hit by a stone cutting him severely in the , eye and producing a wound which ma y yet prove fatal. Capt. Wirt happened to sets the copperhead coward who thew the stone, and immediately rushed upon and choked the villain, but the blow received by Capt. IV. was so severe that he could not hold the ras cal, and he therefore made his escape. We allude to this fact to show that the copper-heads are in favor of a "fair. fight." „gzcs AseassrsazioN.OF CAPZEUX Ta.^11.0 , 43 caaxeiz—lh. Recovery of gis Hedy. —About two `weeks since, as Capt. E. M. Buchanan, attach ed to the staff of Major General Sheridan as :Commissary of Subsistence, was brutally murdered near Martinsburg, Va., by, a, : party of tnerriflas. Pantain, B. was proceeding with inninimie trawl titn. Martinsbnrg,....for the front; ,vbcinji , e Was induced to returnito Mar tinsburg for. theTurpose of recovering a set•of important papers he bad left behind. He was acoomparded,by an: orderly, and, after both had dismounted and entered the house, in search`Of the lost papers, they were seized and 'dragged beyond the town, and there shock lngly-mutilated and assassinated.; mPtaltPuctfanan was a brave andgellank young Oak, - ; -1% native ” of Centre county, Where ho venerable father still resides._ written,, , ,weitattigs c c,. be - eh - Mira it - dientitch foom : Harper's Fent. to the effectlthattluabOdy of Captain Buchan in had been reel4redrand - that proparaticins wBrlt-luade.MlifFlTJAilinnpairacito, (7.lttL tounty;dorantonment by Monday next. THE VOICE OF A DISABLED SOLD/ER.- dis abled soldier, wounded at the battle vi: Get tyshurg, who was an inmate of the Mulberry street hospital for nearly four months, in a letter to one of his, friends in our city, says : "Yon ask me who I intend voting for. I answer Lincoln, because I believe him to be the man, and. expect him to be our next Pres ident I think that the present administra tion (taking all things into consideration).has accomplished a noble work, though they have failed in some efforts, on account of the dis loyalty of numbers, and the pecuniary ambi tion of others,"yet they are fast accomplishing the great end for which oar heroic armies have been gathered, mustered, equipped and led to fields of deadly strife by its noble commanders—not McClellan on a gunboat in the rear, but. Grant, Sheridan and others at the front. If I ever detested a gathering, it was that of the Chicago Copperhead conven tion, (say Democrats? not) for the majority of them are Copperheads, who cry peace, peace, when there is ne peace. I would rather shoulder my gun again, limp to the front, and there lose the use of my other limb, than to see this war brought to a close' without first having exterminated its cause and prosecu tors. A Chicago peace would be like the healing of a soldier's wound, without first extracting the bullet, acute pain with a con stant re-opening. BITSINESS ITEMS. IS FIatEMIIIP BUT A NAME ?—ABgoCiatioll and the ties of consanguinity sometimes have a ruinous control over the interests of indi viduals. A case in point: Brother-in-law John called in at brother-in-law James' store and purchased a ladies' dress pattern, and a suit of handsome cloth for self. Brother-in-law James is asked. by one who noticed that the price is high, why he charges brother-in-law John so much. Oh, says fames, I always charge relations more. Honesty blushes at transactions of `t character, and the pu rity of friendship becomes alarmed. The safety of purchasers is largely protected in making the acquaintance of stores where the proprietor's ambition and pride is to sell at lOwer prices than their honest competitors, not, however, without making a living profit, or through selling at wild prices to one and less than cost to others. C. L. Bowman re spectfully suggests his establishment to those who are disposed to obtain dry goods at the lowest cash market price. No. 1, cor. of Front and Market streets. 11=1 LATEST Anniv.“...—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 prico 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 thin they, can be sold by any other establishMentlin the city. MRS. M. MAYER, Boger's Old Stand, No. 13 Market street. Sept2B-tt I=ZI Pox cheapest and most select fashionable ladies' bonnets, hats, cloaks and circulars are to be fonnd at Mrs. M. Mayer's, No. 13 Mar ket street; "between River alley and Front street, (Bog;er s old stand.) octl7-tf Da. M'BraDE's Ring of Pain should be kept in every family. Will cure Headache, Tooth ache, Earache in . .ltree minutes. Diarrhceo, Bloody Flux„pain in ~he Back and Side,lnflam mation of the Kidney's and Liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart. Sole agent for the State, S. A. KUYKEL & BRO., 118 Market street, Harrisburg. All orders from a distance promaptly attended to. - sept2o-tf Cloaks and Furs ! 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. SplenL 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 centkr, Cassimere for boy'swear. The greatest barging in black silks. We have now in store a verb large stock of goods, and will sell at lessen wholesale prices, in order to reduce our stock. Bargains in Irish linen bought at auction: Call and judge for yourself. S. LEWY. FEVER AND AGUM can' be cured. Do not think because you have tried everything yO4 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 (lees not stop your shaking 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 Pine street, by Mrs. L. Ball octl7-tf SPECIAL NOTICES. MAXATMPWAL I :777Ladies aunt .Gentlemen, you wish ,to marry, address the undersigned,' The Wilt send'. you, without ;money : and Without pbiee,. •_veluable information that will enable you to : marry happy irrespective .`af : age ;wealth :"or beauty. ; .,This information will cost lYetanotiing, audit' you wish 10 Marry, I will cheerfully yew All - letters strictly ,The desired sent ' by return 3rlSll, and no questions asked, "'Address - ' SARAH BAAMBERT, octBdiliw2m , Gieenpoint, Kingfs county, N. Y. Jar EPILEPTIC F/T8 oArr BE Curan I I --Dr. Lockrowj hiving become eminently successful in curing this ter 'rible malady, invites all similarlyafflicted to call or 'send' for circulars of references and testimonials of numerous cases cured of from one to twenty-four years' standing. He deiotes his attention especially to diseases of the Cep.. ebro•Spinal Axis, or Nervous System, and solicits an in vestigation of his , claim to public conildence. He may be consulted at his private residence, No. 141 West 42d street, daily, from 10 A. nt. until 4 P. At„ except Saturday and Sunday. Address all letters to DR. Y. B. LOOKROW, New York. Care of I'. 0. Box 5118. ocSd&wBm ,fir A REITSIOLOGIOAL VIEW OF EiLB.RIAGE I—Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable consequences upon the mind and body, with the author's plan of treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated A truthful adviser to the married, and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condi tion. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of %tents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CHOI; NC. 31 Maiden Lane, 'Albany, N. Y. , • The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases ixpon Which his hook treats, either personally or by, mail, and medloineaterd to any part Of: the world. - ovadaiWana , . PURE VEGETABLE TONIC. .11113 moat healthy persons feel more or less weak this extreme warm weather, and lose their ap• petite. They need a good strong Tonic—one that will strengthe thO nervous system and stomach. This _they :Can get at 60 cents per bottle, at Mrs. L. Ball's, No. 27, ',South Pine , street, Harrisburg. Orders from a distance . `promptly at tended to. aug7 CO 1%G.A.,1[E , S HONEY SOAP . This celetra ter Tivilet Soap, in each .nniversal de. mud, la made from:the chojeeat materials; is mild and emollila al in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely l'remefloiar in its action upon the skin. For saletY-all D Tuggle' add Fancy Goods Dealers. Jun-dimly , . . . . Consumptives. consumptive' biers will receive a valuable prescrlp ition for the cure" of Consumptioh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Stud all' throat ard. Lung affections (five of charge,):by isendiiig their addrais to ' ' ReY., DWAII.D A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Aconrityilist* L feepl9-dkvitin tt Tkochesl, • or 'tfuj i ,,ciire: tlf)/716ariteneits, , Throat Dis - eases, sto., exe_speciAly recommended to sing pevons whose vocation calls them timpeatinpublic. Manufactured only by O. A,rißainiyart & Co., Harrisburg, Pa-, to whom all orders should be adiyessed. Sold by ilruggiskilery where.- •• Read, he follOpi,rig testimonials hroLa some of our smixamt:ehmairten: HAI/17048M% Feb. 802, Ib6l. U. A. Bannvesl , -=-Dear Sir: I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges and other preparations for hosieenes, and' throat troubles, and iu compari.son with thou all, can cheerfully conimemiyour own as a most admirable specific for public speakers and singers, in eases of hoarseness, coughs and colds. I have found them serving in tim e a need ,lost effectually .. , • Y