9ailv Ceirgrao
HARRISBURG, PA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22,1864.
Suspension of Business In the Telegraph
0/liee.
In order to afford those employed in the
TELEGRAPH. office an opportunity to do honor
to Thanksgiving Day, there will be no evening
edition on Thursday; and to make certain
necessary repairs to the machinery in the
press room, there will be no morning edition
on Friday. Should, however, any very im
portant intelligence be received from any of
our armies now so fiercely pressing the traitor
ragamuffins, the same will be displayed in
slips on our bulletin board.
Thanksgiving Day.
In obedience to the proclamations of : the
President of the United States and the Gover
nor of the Commonwealth, to-morrow will '1;)
observed as a day of general thanksgiving in
all portions of the Union, where the flag of
the nation and theltslaws of the Governinent
are honored and obeyed. The facts which
appeal to our hearts and our minds for thanks
giving are manifold and clear. God has been
good to us as individuals and as a nation. Had
He not been so, our granaries would have been
empty—our fields and gardens would have
been blasted-- and the whole land a deso
late waste, where misery would have re
sponded to the howls of misery, until eter
nal death would have become a blessing to the
people. As it is, the nation was never so
prosperous—and in all this God's hand and
guidance are as clearly distinct as is the noon
day sun in a cloudless sky. He has given us
the harvest and the health to gather it, He
has given us the intelligence • and the enter
prise so to control all our national inter
ests as to make prosperity obedient 19
our command. He has been our cloud
by day and pillar of fire by night: To the
toiler a help, to the weak a strength, to thl
faithful a cheer, and to all who seek in justice
and right, the success of noble deeds, a coun
sellor and friend . Oh ! that the nation would
but truly refer it 4 cause to God's arbitrament!
The end of the terrible conflict for national
life would immediately dawn in a. peace which
would make freedon as eternal as religion on
earth !
I—We sincerely trust that Thanksgiving day
will not merely be made• an occasion of glut
tony, of debauchery andriotous intemperance .
It is not necessary that the nation should
cram its maw with meats and fruits to testify
its thankfulness for prosperity in trade and
victory in war. Far more fitting will it be if
the rich give unto the poor—if the healthy in
body and soul cheer the sick—if the strong,
stretch forth their hands to the weak, and
thus in charity and fraternity, exemplify
God's will of peace on earth. We trust, that
every heart will be made glad to -morrow. NV
pray that all sorrow may leave the mourning,
at least for a season. And that joy may visit
all abodes, to cheer and dry the tears of the
widow and the orphan, to lift up the faint
hearted, to stimulate the prosperous to gen
erosity, to nerve the valor of our brave sons
and fathers on the battle field, to light up the
gloom of the desolate, and fit us all in the
future for our duty to God, to one another
and to ourselves !
An Important Decision in Reference to
the Military Bounty Laws.
An important decision was recently deliv
ered by Judge Long, in the Court of Common
Pleas in Lancaster county, on the subject of
the military bounty laws. The facts involved
in the case are as follows: Two citizens of
Manheim township, having furnished accept
able substitutes for themselves in the military
service, made issue to the effect that, having
thus contributed what they deemed their
quota, they should be rightfully and legally
exempted from the payment of the tax pro
vided for by the act of 25th March, 1864, to
pay bounties to volunteers. Xhe suit was
brought by the Board of School Directors of
Manheim township, who, in compliance with
the provisions of •the law, were authorized to
levy and collect such a tax. After a thorough
discussion of the question involved, by able
counsel, the court decided that the defend
ants were bound for the payment of the tax,
and accordingly ordered judgment to be en
tered for the plaintiffs. Judge Long's deci
sion is a very clear legal paper, and we are
sorry we have no room to give it in full in
cur columns.
Tim Louisville Journal, which supported
M'Clellan zealously and from the start, now
declares it the duty of every man to support
the Administration -whose policy has been af
firmed by the people. This is becoming the
almost universal expression. The World, and
journals nearer this vicinity, as exceptions
clamor for keeping up the opposition, and for
drawing the party lines; but there is but a
feeble show of support of such a policy. There
are certain journals and leaders, who if they
are not partizans are nothing. The moment
they cease to be such, they sink out of sight.
This is precisely what the World and a few
adherents fear.
MEETING OF ELECTORS. —The electors of
President and Vice President meet on the
first Wednesday (the ith) of December, at the
capitols of their respective States, to cast
their votes, which are sent to the President
of the Senate, (the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,)
and counted before both Houses of Congress
on the second Wednesday (the Bth) of Feb
ruary, 1865.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has had a
rod in pickle, it is said, for the gold gamblers,
for several days .past;,which is pretty certain
to fall upon their heads with stunning force
ere many days elapse.
Mint INEVITABLENEGBO. —The negro divided
the country and broke up the Union. Now
he•is -going to divide the South and restore
the Union.
The Results of Polities and the War
We have frequently stated, that the result
of the election would decide the fate of the
rebellion—and that the fate of the rebellion
would forever fix the doom of the Democratic
party. The election is now over, and we have
a result at once sublime and magnificent.
The effect of that result, in the re election of
Abraham Lincoln, will prove the speedy end
of the rebellion. Already the most sagacious
men in the South confess that longer to pro
long the war, will only be to add to the
misery of the South, while it cannot possibly
contribute to the success of the Confederacy.
Even before the election took place, the more
candid of the rebel press admitted that the
hopes of the Confederacy depended more on
the success of ll'Clellan than that of Lee.
And now the same journals declare "the game
is up." All that. is left the conspirators is to
fight for personal escape, or such a settlement
of the quarrel with their Government as will
save their necks from the halter. Never will
Jeff Davis, either by the aid of his armed as
sassins, or the sympathy and comfort of his
Northern and European allies, succeed in
establishing a despotism in the Southern
States. He has managed for four years to de
lude and oppress the people of the South.
But the spell is now broken—the charm of
independence gives way before the stench of
treason—and already the misguided masses
of the South sea that their only escape from
utter ruin is the immediate acknowledgment
of the just authority of the National Govern=
ment. The re-election of Abraham Lincoln
is the result which has produced this change.
It fixes the doom of the Confederacy—and
with the passing away of the Confederacy as
a belligerent, the end of the Democratic party
will have esime. In all this history repeats
itself. When the Old Thirteen Colonies
achieved independence, and by their valor
and virtue, won the recognition of the world.
the tories, as a party, ceased to exist, and
the names of its leaders are regarded with
execration even to this late day by. all who
dearly love their country. When a second
time, in 1812, Great Britain was taught the
folly of contending in armed fight with the
American people, with the triumph of our
flag, the old Blue Light Federalists ceased to
exist as a party. The odium of Federal treach
ery in 1812 still exists. In politics there is
nothing so disgraceful as to be called a Fed
eralist. It is equal, almost, to being termed a
traitor. And now comes the repetition of
history. As our fathers triumphed over the
British enemies of the Union, all who
ted or sympathized with England, passed out
of the memory and regard of the American
people. In like mauer, as we become victori
ous over treason and rebellion, will the party
in our own midst, which sought to give aid
and comfort to the conspiracy, pass out of ex
istence. Peace could not be established other
wise. There could be no security for the
honor and glory of the Government, if its
worst enemies were allowed to exist in its very
midst unrebuked and unpunished. The loyal
men of the land might as well settle the war
and leave Jeff Davis in undisputed authority,
as to put an end to the rebellion by recogniz
ing the organization of the Democraiic party,
and thus claim they had finally established
peace. Both must, both will pass out of ex
istence, in order to render the Union secure
and the Government pure for all time to come.
"Permanent Organization."
We notice, in our advertising columns, a
call for a meeting of the "Republican Invinci
bles" of Harrisburg, to effect "a permanent or
ganization." It will be remembered, that the
Invincibles were organized during the last
Presidential campaign, by the young men of
the city, to assist in the re-election of Abra
ham Lincoln, and at the time we supposed
that the association would be dissolved at the
end of the campaign. As we have already
stated, the Invincibles are now summoned to
meet at their hall,for the purpose of effecting a
permanent organization and we most heartily
endorse this move meet; as one essentially
worthy the support and co-operation of the
young men of the city, as well as the
emulation of every patriotic young man
in the Commonwealth. The necessity which
induced the first organization of the In
vincibles still exists, and will continue to
last while we have a country to adore, a gov
ernment to honor and preserve. Indeed, tho
idea of organization to defend the Govern
ment was never fairly appreciated by the
people and particularly by the young men of
the free States, until rebellion, with all its
ruthless passions, burst upon the land and
deluged it with the purest blood of our best
citizens. Had we of the loyal been as well
orgaiized to resist as the traitors of the dis
loyal States were to prosecute rebellion, the
fight could not possibly have been prolonged
until now. The slaveholders were for long
years training for the work of treason in
which they are now engaged; and now, in
order to frustrate all further attempts to
organize rebellion for any purpose in any
part of the land, it is most commendable
to observe that our young men are prosect
ting the work of organization. It does not
of course follow that such organizations need
partake of a military character. If they suc
ceed in preserving a pure political feeling,
and assist in disseminating sound political
sentiments among the young men thus asso
ciated, the country will of course be benefit
ted by always keeping uppermost a healthy
and incorruptible feeling of loyalty. And by
making these organizations permanent, we in
like manner insure, so far as the strength of
those thus associated is concerned, the per
manency of the Government.
—We repeat our most hearty commendation
of this movement, and pledge those engaged
in thus seeking the consolidation of an un
filching loyal feeling in our midst, our untir
ing co-operation and support. The Govern
ment can only be perpetuated by the cultiva
tion of loyal adherence to its working and
national pride in its purposes. And the best
way to do this, is to follow the noble example
of the Republican Invincibles of Harrisburg,
and, in all parts of the Union, organize per
raaue?/tIY.
Robert J. Walker.
We can safely assert that in the colum:
of the TELEGRAPH We have never hesitated tp
accord th., proper credit and urge the nee::.-
sary reward of those patriotic and brave Dem
ocrats who stood shoulder to shoulder-wilh
the Republican leaders in the effort to save
the country from the sworn destruction of tl
slaveholdi ug traitors. But in doing this, there
is a higher principle to" serve than that of
mere political or personal gratitude. We must
be careful, while thus acknowledging re
warding the loyalty of those Democratic lead
ers who are with us, that we do not adopt
theories and notions while thus recognizing
men, which might prove of the most fatal in
jury to the country. Hence, we join the ma
jority of our loyal cotemporaries in protest
ing against the reported contemplated ap
pointment of Robert J. Walker as Secretary
of the Treasury. We have no objection to
Mr. Walker as a man. His loyalty and his
patriotism are true as steel, and in the proper
position he would be of great service to the
country. But as a political economist,
with his notions of free trade, which, when
he was at the head of the Treasury dur
ing the Polk administration, almost proved
fatal to the vital interests of free litho;
—with all this against him, nothing but
disaster could attend the committal of the
Treasury portfolio to the control of
Walker. Hereafter the great interests of free
labor must be guarded with jealous care.
Every avenue affording means of encroach
ments upon its growth and prosperity must
be sealed, and America become thoroughly
Americanized. Robert J. Walker is not the
man to do this--not the man to invest with
the care of our finances—not the man to en
force our revenue laws, and not the man to
deal with the interests of American labor
under any circumstances. Hence, we most
earnestly hope he will never be offered a seat
in the Cabinet. And yet we trust he will be
allowed all the honor he has fairly earned by
his devotion to his country in the hour of its
danger.
I=
A Grand Idistake
Some unthinking Democrats are saying that
if all the States of the Union should vote in
the Electoral College, the result of the recent
election would be different from what it is.—
This proves to be a - mistabe. Granting to
the entire electoral vote of the
slave States, the Electoral College would
stand as follows:
I=
tialifornia
Connecticut...
Missouri
Illinois
Indiana
lowa
Kansas
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Michigan
ron reCL.V,LLAN
New Jersey 7 Delaware
Kentucky...- ... .11 Louisiana
Alabama 3 North Carolina
Arkansas
Florida..
Georgia 9 Virginia (old) 10
Mississippi 7 1
Tennessee 8 1 Total 94
Electoral Votes for Lincoln ...208
Electoral votes for M'Clellan 94
Lincoln's majority on electoral v0te....114
GRANT AND MCLELLAN --In Burke's Ency
clopedia of Heraldry, 3d edition, 1851, you
will find the following curious items:
Grant (that Ilk and Frenchie.) Gu. three
antique or eastern crowns or. Crest--A burn
ing hill, ppr: Supporters--Two savages, ppr.
Motto--" Stand fast—stand firm—stand sure."
MacClellan (Bomby Scotland.) Or, two chev
sa. &est —A naked arm supporting on the
point of a sword a Moor's head. Motto—
" Think on."
BrCLELLAN receives the smallest vote of any
Presidential candidate except at the election
iu 1804, when. Pinckney, the Federal candi
date, had only 14 votes.
LIE Constitution of Nevada provides that
in civil cases three-fourths of a jury may ren
der a verdict, the same as if the whole panel
agree
IT WAS currently reported in Washington,
yesterday, that Lee had evacuated Petersburg.
GEN. BURNSIDE left the Army of the Poto
mac on Monday, for a brief visit to the north.
Important to the Friends of Soldiers.
The following note from Postmaster Bowen
calls attention to the matter of moment in re
gard to the transmission of packages addressed
to persons in the army :
NOTICE TO PERSONS SENDING CLOTHING AND
OTHER PARCELS TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
IN THE MIME THROUGH THE MAILS.
POST OFFICE, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., t
November 14, 1864
A large number of packages, intended for
the army, arrive at this office with the wrap
pers destroyed or the address so mutilated
that they cannot be forwarded, and are, there
fore, necessarily sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
If persona sending would take the precaution
to write out on a card or slip of paper the full
name of the officer or soldier for whom the
package is intended, the number of the regi
ment and corps to which he is attached, as
well as the name and, post office address of the
person by whom it is sent,,and fasten the card
or slip thus addressed securely to the contents
of the package insiqe the wrapper, it will in all
cases insure their safe delivery or their prompt
return to the owner.
Editors in the loyal States will confer a
favor on our soldiers and their friends at home
by publishing this notice in their papers.
S. J. BOWEN, Postmaster.
Ax Ex.moston—On Thursday afternoon
last, about one o'clock, the boiler in the
steam saw mill of Messrs. Ault & Roberts, in
Newport, Lawrence county, exploded with a
loud crash, leaving everything about it in a
mass of ruins. The boiler was torn into
fragments, and scattered in every direction.
The engine and machineryNir
. ere not much
damaged. Forhinatelyno one was injured,
the workmen being' at dinner at the time the
explosion Occurred. The loss will be con
siderable; - tind'we understand "that thai
no insurance on the building.
,130 Ciseiegrapfjo
The Dutch Gap Canal Nearly Completed
Arrival of Captured Deserters.
There is information from City Point, dated
yesterday inorniug, that but a short time will
elapse before the Dutch Gap Canal will be
opened.
About fifty deserters from OW armies ar
rived at City Point on Monday from the Val
ley, having been taken prisoners by General
Sheridan in his late campaign: The larger
number of them were substitutes, and had de
serted and joined the rebel army. They were
sent to the Shenandoah Valley, as there was
less likelihood of their being identified if cap
tured.
A court has been organized at City Point
to try them, or which Gen. Collins is Presi
dent. The heavy rain storm of the past four
days, in that quarter, is over.
The Navy Department is advised that the
rebel schooner Badger, from St. Marks, bound
to Havana, was taken possession of by the
United States steamer Adele, on the 6th inst.,
off the middle entrance of St. George's Sound,
Florida. Twenty-Ive packages of cotton were
captured with the. vessel. Her captain threw
all his papers ovfirboard.
NEW YOE 7 , Nov. 22.---The United States
steamer Union, froth the East Gulf Squadron,
reports the health of the fleet as good. The
Adele was about to leave for Philadelphia. and
the Proteus, Isonthnia, and Magnolia for a
cruise.
General Sherman's Advance..
NO OFFICIAL NEWS FOR TWO WEEKS-HIS VIC
Nearly two weeks have elapsed since dirret
information was received from General Sher
man himself. The Government has no intel
ligence of his recent movements of later date
than that contained in Friday's Richmond
papers.
General Sherman, at least a mouth since,
fully informed the proper authorities at Wash
ington of his plans, which, judging by the
rebel accounts, have thus far been carried
into effect, with a bright promise of success
throughout the present campaign.
Minnesota 4
Nevada 3
New Hampshire... 5
New York 33
Ohio 21
Oregon 3
Pennsylvania.... .26
Rhode Island. 4
Vermont 5
Wisconsin 6
New Or leans papers of the 15th say that
General fianby is recovering. The announce
ment of death which was telegraphed from
here on the authority of the clerk of the
steamer Stickney, thus proves to be false.
At the municipal election to-day the Hon
William Estes, the 'Union candidate, was re
elected Mayor by 300 majority.
308
Total
■
South Carolina
Texa5.........
FROM CITY POINT.
WASHINGTON, Nov: 23
Naval News.
CAPTURE OF A REBEL SCHOONER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22
THE 'EAST GULP SQUADRON
CESS APPARENT FROM /Ulu REBEL NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22
DeF.artment of the Gibf.
Municipal Election.
DovEn, N. H., Nov. 22
The Northern . Border.
A REBEL RAID • TNTO NEW YORK-ATTACK AT
SOUSE'S PQINT-THE IWOJERS =PULSED
A gang of rebel raiders, who were all mount
od, are reported to have appeared at Rouse's
:Point, on Lake Champlain ' on Sunday night.
On being challenged, they fired on the picket
guard, and the fire was promptly returned.
One of the gang was dropped from his saddle,
and the rest immediately fled, taking the
wounded man with them.
Gem Grant's Army.
= WASHISGTON, Nov. 22
The report of the'evacuation of Petersburg
originated with refugees and deserters, who,
on coming into our lines, merely expressed
their belief that such was the fact.
Markets: by Telegraph.
PalrAomr.pme, Nov. 23
Tritde dull ;,smitil sales of cotton at $1 32®
1 35. Clover seed:firm at $l3. Timothy seed
$5. Flax seed $3 50. Petroleum quiet; small
sales of crude at 44e, refined in bond 66®69,
and free 85@.,90. The Flour market is inact
ive, but prices are without quotable change;
sales of 1,000 bbls extra family at $12®13 25,
and.soo bbls city mills on terms kept secret;
receipts small. Rye flour steady at $9.
Corn meal $7 50. There is more' doing in
wheat, and 10,000 bushels received sold at
$2 54@2 55 for Western, and $2 60 for South
ern; white ranges from .$2 70®2 80. Corn
comes in slowly; yellow is heti. at,sl 80, and
new at $1 60®1 65 for dry lots. Oats are
active; 10 50 bushels Pennsylvania and Dela
ware sold at 90c. In groceries antiprovisions
no change; small sales of Rio , coffee at 40®
42, and 160 bbls. mess pork at $4lOO per bbl.
Whisky sells slowly at $1 77@ r 1 78.
Nsw Ymor t Nov. 23.
Flour unsettled; 12,000 bbls. sold. State
$9 50®10; Ohio sll@l2 and southern $lO
50®15. Wheat quiet; western $2 38. Corn
advanced 2 cents; 15,000 bushels red at $1 89
@1 90. Oats unsettled and excited at 2@3
cents advance; western 98®99. Beef firm;
pork heavy; mess $3B 25®39 50. Lard quiet
at 23: Whisky firm at $1 75.
BALTESSOBE, Nov. 23.
Flour closed with an advancing tendency,
and prices are 12/5 higher; Howard street su
perfine $ll 12k. Wheat advanced 3c; stud*
em red $1 70, and white $1 90. Corn firm,
with a scarce supply; the new crop is quoted
.at $1 75®1 78; Whisky firm at $1 79 for
western. •
New fork Stock Markets.
Stocks are dull; Chicago and H. I. 103 k;
Cumberland Preferred 4.7.1; Illinois Central
124; Michigan, Southern 70k; New York Cen
tral 120; Reading 136; Hudson River 1184;
Erie 94a; One Year Certificates 07; Treavury
7 3-10's 1181; Ten Forties registered 97i;
Five Twenty Coupons 1041; Coupon Sixes
114; Gold Wall quoted at 223; and sinee the
board declined to 222.
PhtUAW:ph - fa Stock Markets.
PHILIMELPHLk, Nov. 23:
Stocks steady.; Penn'a s's 944; Reading
Railroad 684; Minis Canal 99; Pennsylvania
Railroad 67. Gegd 222. Exchange on New
York par.
HEAVY REWARD OFFERED. —Oll Saturday
night last, four prig oners escaped from the
county jail in Greens burg, in this State. The
most important of the fugitives is William
Campbell, who was convicted of murder, and
awaiting the result .of _a. n.ew. •trial. He is
about fifty years of ago, square set, and walks
lame. He had on soldier's pants when he left. ,
A reward of one thotinind dollars is' offered
for his return to prieon. by the Sheriff. The
names of the otlierpriso tete are _Clark _ Wil
son, Lewis Weaveir and 3. Wilson. They' axe
all charged with lisreeny, and a reward of fifty
dollars each is off( ged for their apprehension.
NEW A DVERTISEMENTS
OST—Last evening, a Cloth Scull Cap,
1 1 ._J near Fourth and Market ;treat. The ander will con
ter a great favor to the owner by Itavaig it at this Office.
n0:23-4U
GOLD PENS.
THE LARCES'T AND CHEAPEST assort
ment or gold pens constantly on hand. Every pcn
sold is warranted six months. Call at
n 01.4 BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
PORT MONNAIES.
AFULL ASSORTMENT of efflrrnlonnaies,
money purses, eon may holders, &c., at Bergner's
Cheap Bookstore. n 0.23
- PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
A FULL ASSORTMTINT of Albums at re
duced prices, at Bergaer's Cheap Bookstore.
n 023
Backgammon Boards.
A N assortment of backgammon boards at
li Berg,ner's Cheap Bookstore, n 023
ALMANACS.
BAERS English 'and, German almanacs for
sale by the gross, dozen or single at Bergner's Cheap
Bookstore. n 02.3
TEE subscriber offers his farm of thirty five
acres . and One hundred and ten perches at private
sale, situated en the banks of the Susquehanna, three
miles from town, and half a mile from the city limits,
adjoining lands of John Reel, Samuel Reel and others.
Persons wishing to purchase please call on the subscriber,
living on the premises. SAMUEL DEAL
n023-deedlw*
A N ORDINANCE authorizing the pave
ments in Third street, between Meadow lane and
Relly street, to be widened.
SEOTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of
the city of Barrisburg, That the property holders along
Third street, between - Meadow lane and Reily street, are
hereby authorized to extend their pavements to the width
of twelve feet ; and that the regulators of the street!,
when called upon to regulate any of the pavements
within the above boundaries, be d rected to conform to
the provisions of this ordinance: Provided, That the cost
of re-laying the gutters shall be paid by eaid property
holders : And provided further, That not less than one
continuous half square of said pavements shall be widened
at one time.
CORRECTION OF ENROLLMENT LISTS.
OFF/GE OF Me BOARD OF ENROLMENT,
14th Balkier, PRNSSYLVANIA,
iiiaGISIIITRG, Nov. 23, 1864.
THE BOARD OF ENROLLMENT will, 'AT
ALL Tants, receive and attend to applications for the
correction of the enrollment hats. Any person, properly
interested, may appear before the Board, and have any
name stricken off the list if he can show, to the satisfac
tion of the Board, that the perseiTnamed is not properly
enrolled, on account of
Ist. illienage.
2d. Non-residence.
3d. Over age.
4th. Permanent physical disability.
sth. Hating served in the failitary or naval service of
the United States two years during the present tear, and
been honorably discharged.
Civil officers, clergymen, and all the prominent citizens
are invited to appear, at all times, before the Board to
point out errors in the lists, and to give such information
im their possession as may aid in the correction_ and re
vision thereof.
CArao, Nov. 22
SUBSORIPTIONS, at the original price, to
the Capital Stock of several of the best Oil Companies
in the market, will be received by the undersigned, if ap
plication be made soon, in person, or by letter.
Full information fernisnedas to the character, manage
ment and profits of the respective companies, a limited
portion of whose stock is thus offered to the public.
S. D. INGRAM,
No. 15 Market. street, Harrisburg.
BOSTON, Nov. 22
THE undersigned having an extensive
Planing Mill in operation, is prepared to furnish
worked PINE FLOORING and WEATHERBOARDING.,
012-short. notice. A. A. BARKER,
Ebensburg, Pa, Nov. 18, 1864. nol9-d2w*
SMALL SIZ,ED HOESE AND LOT, in.
Sl_ the Sixth ward. Will besold cheap. Apply at the
Wilco of
nolB-dlw*
BY Charles Guano& Adapted to English
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of the composer, and of the plot and incidents of the
work, printed from large type and neatly bound. Prce
Oliver Dawn it Co., Publishers, 277 Washington .street,
Poston. novl4-tf
FOR SALE CEEAP.
riv,vo small frame houses, iu Nagle street,
JL between Race and Water a!reet. Inquire at William
Garratt's store, Second and State. n0v21.-111w*
A FIRST-RATE SETTER DOG, wel
1 - 1.. trained, is offered For. sale. Price $6O. For - partly
Wars address , PHILIP UHLER,
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! !
TN SCHOOL AND OUT, vi• the Conquest of
1. Richard Grant.
Tom Somers, or the Soldier Boy—
Watch and Wait, or the Young eugitives
Learning low to Talk, Read and Speak, by Fowler Sr
Wells.
Enoch Arden, New Poem, by Tennyson.
For sale at SCHEFFEWS BOOKSTORE,
oct6 Harrisburg, Pa.
NEw boss, Nov. 23
Pkiii - .ate Sale
Passed Nov 21, 13d4
W. 0. HICKOK,
President Com. Council
Attest :—DAviu HARRIS, Clerk.
Approved Nov. 22, 1864.
A. L ROUMFORT, Mayor
Public Notice .
G. G. HUNT,
Pro. Mar. and Pres't of Boa' d.
CHAS. C. RAWN,
Commissioner or the Board.
W. W. SHARP,
Surgeon of the Board.
u023-dlm
OIL- STOCKS!
I:3es_drble InN-estment.
IMIEM
TO BUILDERS.
FOIL SALE,
THE OPERA OF FAUST
FOR SALE.
=
1100/ALBS. CODFISH, of the oele
brated St. George brawl, just receive
ano for sale by SHISLER do F
real (sucoeasors to Wm. Dock, Jr.
jeOOKET BOOKS, BUCKSKIN PURSES
PoßTEmoNNoorms, and a general variety of LEA
KKR GOODS, In received at
BF.RON KR'S ROOK STORE
Honey.
ASMALL but superior lot of HONEY, just
received, at SEMLER & FRAZER'S.
auglB
SAP SAGO CITRESE—A small but fresh lot
of choice SAP SAGO CHEESE, just received this
morning, at SHISLER & FRAZER'S.
SALMON.—Fine salt Salmon, at
13 age SEMLER & FRAZER.
PICASES SPICED OYSTERS, just re
ayed at MISLED & FRA7,E.R.
1e29 Samson to W. Dock, Jr., & Co
ALL kinds of hauling with wagons or carts
will be promptlydone by calling on
JACOB BRENNER,
IY2I corner of Second strain and Meadow Lane,
PEPPER SAUCE, a new invoice, just re
ceirei Ina) SHISLER k FRAZER'S.
TIRIME LARD.—Fifty firkins fine kettle
rendered LARD, for salo by the firkin or pound, just
ecelved at [jyifi] BOYER k KOERPER.
STEW FISH.—New No. 1 and 2 Mackerel
IA in barrels, half barrels and kitta, and by the pound,
at (angel SEMLER & MAZER.
HAM! HAMS I!—Michener's Excelsior
Jut oared. Received and for Rile at
SmSLER dt FRAUCK
Tim*. Jr.. i aa..
HERSE--Choice new crop Cheese, just
C
received ni SHIBLER & FRAZER,
summon,. to W. nOnk, Jr.. lk Co
NVO'SPAN OF GENTLE MULES, well
T
broken. and In good order, suitable for driving or
hauling, wilt be offered for their good keeping. For fur
ther information inquire at thflteystone farm.
J. MM.
FINE ROMANO SHERRY, 'imported
/Mk Warranted the Fineet Sherry Wine In th , :
oountry...:For side at SifiSLE4 & FRAZER,
fah, ,• • (ineseriers to Wm. Doek, js• Fe )
NV /N Room,TE D . T n
a r t
l:hroe,ethunar„
Dos laarriurg, pardon
§
.11 A INIONTH ! I want Agent:3 EViry
-7 ky 11
where, at s7o a mouth, expenses paid, to sell
fifteen Articles, the test selling ever offeree. Full par
tieularu free. Asidre, OTIS T. GAREY
nol6-davc3rn Biddeford, Mains.
WANTED. -$12.5 A MONTII!-
Agents everywhere, to introduce the new
Shaw & Clark Sixteen Dollar Family Sewing
Machine, the only low price machine in the
country which is licensed by Grover & Baker, Wheeler
& Wilson, Howe, Singer & Co„ and Ratcheldec g ary sad
expenses, or large commissions allowed 411 other Ma
chines now cold for less than forty dollars each are in.
fringements, and the seller and user liable. Ilinstraieit
circulars sent free. Address, SHAW & CLARK,
nol6-d&w3m Biddeford,
HOUSE WANTED.---Any person haring
house to rent in any part of the eitr, either furnish
ed or unfurnished, can hear of a desirable tenant, by ad
dressing Box No. 282,
Hera paid in advance if desired, and unexceptionable
reference given. nol4ddt•F
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS !
JUST RECEIVED,
The Old Flag, published by AIDCI'IO4III Bundy School Colon
The Daughter at Home, do do
Margaret, The Young Wife, do do
The Old Stone Farm House. do do
The Tattler, cr Patty Steele, do du
Sister Alice's Stories, do do
Rose Bryant, do do
Ben Ross, clo do
Book of 100 Pictures, do do
Mother's Gift, do so
Honey Drops. do id;
Small Rain upon the Tender Herb, (I'.;
Emily Chester, by a Lady of Baltimore—cloth.
The Lost Heiress, by Mrs. P. E. N. Suuthworth
India, or Pearl Firer, do
The Curse of Clifton, do
The Gypsey's Prophecy, do
1 he laird Marriage so
Retribution, do
The Wife's Victory, do
Lady of the Isle, do
Love's Labor Won, do
The Missing Bride, do
The Three Beauties, do
The Two Sister; du
The Bridal Eve, do
The Haunted Horuesu ad, do
The Discarded Daughter, do
The Deserted Wile, do
Vivia, Secret of Power, do
The Mother In Law, do
Love and Duty, by Hubback.
Young Crusoe, or Adventures of a iihipwreelied Bay, by
Dr. Harh y.
Gescogne, the Sandalwood Trader, a Tale of the Pvid.., sy
R. At. Ballantyne.
Cliff Climbers, by Capt. Wayne Reid.
Twice Told Tales—Blue and gold, by Hawthorne.
Bayard Taylor's Poetts—Blue and gold.
Laughing Gas, or Encyclopedia of Wit, Wisdom mid
W istd, price 75
Railway Anecdote Book, do 50
The 41 Guardsmen and their Adventures, by Alexander
Dun as, price 75
Chas. O'Nfaldey, the Irish Dragoon, by Chits. Lever, 75
Adelatde Weide rave, or the Trials ce a Governess, Id
Mysteries of the Three Cities, by A ..F. H Puganne, KW
Adventures of Peregrine Fide. by Tobias Smollel,
IS D., 2 cols , wine 100
The Quaker City, by Geo. Lippartl, 2 veils., do lea
Legends of American Revolution, do do 1 00
Divorced Wife, by 'l'. S. Arthur, do 25
Debtors' Daughter, do du 25
Pride and Prudence, do do 25
Love in ft Cottage, do do :15
Love in High Life. do do 2;
The Monk, by 11. G. Lewis, M. P., do 5
Insubordination, or Shoemaker's Daughter,
by T. S. Arthur, do
Two Brides, do
Lady at Home, do
Year After Marriage, do
Banker's Wife, do
Lucy Sandford, do
Orphan Children, do
Cecilia Howard, do
Agnes, or Possessed, do
Mary Moreton, do
Two Merchant; do do 2 . .
Iron Rule, do do ...
Rose Warrington, by Charles J Peterson, do 2E5
Valley Farm, by A. J. IL Duganne, do 20
Ladder of Late, by Amelia B. Edwards, do 50
Denis Duval, by W. M, Thaekaray, do 50
Wife's Evidence, by W. G. Wills, do 50
Maurice Dering, by the author of Guy Livicg-
...
,
stone, do 50
Under the Ban, by Le )Jaunt do $1 25
Small House at Allingtou, by Anthony Trollcpe. 1 25
Together with a large assortment of books suitable for
children, for sale at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE,
21 South 21 street, Harrisburg, Pa.
All new books received as soon as published. n 022
GAMES! GAMES! GAMES!
Pictorial Game of Character;
Pet of the Cradle.
New Game of Quotations.
Fireside Spelling Game.
Japan Puzzles.
Mrs. Jollyboy's Pie nic.
Old Maid and Old Bachelor.
Par:or Amusements.
New Game of Matrimony.
New Game of Forted.
New Game of Spirit Rapper.
Nuts to Brack or 54 Puzzles.
Arithmetical Game.
Game of Nip, Sledge, Tuck and Frizzls.
Sparkles of Wit from the Brain.
Pan of Memos.
Quartette Game of English Poets.
•Sultan Vizier or Scherzerade,
Quartette Game of American Poets
Dejected Picture Puzzles.
Conversation Cards.
Fortune Telling Cards.
Fox and Geese,
For sale at Sche&r's Bookstore, 21 South 2nd street,
Harrisburg, Pa. no2l
DR. J. FLEMING,
Second street
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
YOUNG MEN'S LITERARY ASSOCIATION
TO BE GIVEN AT
ES it A. N rir ' It:14 HALL,
Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 23d, 1864.
Tickets - - - $lOO.
no2l-d3t
Mechanicsburg, Pa
THE undersigned takes pleasure to inform
the ladies of thiscity and vicinity, that she will opeu
her well selected and most fashionable stock. of Bonnets
ruadHats on Wednesday. Nov. 23, at her old stand, corner
of Fourth and Market streets
no2ld3t
TN THE CARS, on the Reading Railroad,
J between Lebanon and Palmyra, a Pocket Book con
taining one hundred dollars, and small change, also, a
Promisary note from Mr. Foreman for $37, and a bill of
sale. The papers are of no value except to the owner.
A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the pocket
book and its contents, by leaving it at this Office.
no2l. WII. FRANTZ.
SONGS FOR SOLDIERS AND THEIR
FRIENDS.
MHE TRUMPET OF FREEDOM—Contaiu
i. ing Soldier's Chorus; Viva la America; Mother, when
the war is over ; Mount. Boys. Mount; Picket Guard; Not a
Star from our Flag; Volunteer's Wife; Red, Mato and
Blue ,• To Canaan; Do they pray for me at Home; How do
you like it, Jefferson D; Battle Hymn of the Republic;
Gl Halleluiah; Garibaldi Hymn, and other popular
Sons, Duets, Sta, will be sent post paid, for 40 cents.—
Oliver Ditson & Co., Publishers, 211 Washington Street,
Boston. novl4-tf
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.---To pre
vent any mistakes occurring hereafter, in regard
to our place of business by our numerous friends and bus
iness men, we hereby notify the same that we still are at
our old stand, 105 Market street, and bare no connection
with any other party or establishment in the city.
At the same time we draw the attention of the public
in general to our newly received large and splendid as
sortment of clothing and gents' furnishing goods, which
we sell cheaper than can be bought at any other place is
the city. L, BERNHARD,
no2l-1m P. BERNHARD.
AN ELEGANT 'HACK
TS OFFERED FOR SALE. Call at Mal
i_ ard Hogan's Hotel, corner of Paxton and Frout
streets.
The city license is paid ou the above hack. nolg-if
Neutral Sulphite of Lime,
FOR PRESERVING CIDER.
Ir. ARE selling the very best artiole of
the kind, prepared according to directions of E.
M. Horeford, Professor of Chemistry, Howard Univer
sity It is perfectly reliable and free from impurities.
Directions accompany each package.
KELLER'S Drug and Fancy Gooas Store, No. 91 Mar
ket street, Harrisburg. 0c26
1:11 - AVANA ORANGES.—Fine Havana. Or
anges just received at SHIELER & FRAZER'S,
nolB anooosaora to Wm . Jr., & Co.
WANTS
WINTER OPENING
JANE WAGNER
LOST,
do t