' A Li t• 1•. 1.1. EIV EA:SV.I' A , A;IA:1' , 1 1 ,-- AEI v 1:t.+11teo: tat a.•.ry. o:g4 .. tip 'Ae ,- .1"...t F. use et join ha t lie I.I.;CA.LIAI FLA, varin Arty I.a. .at Pa'll 51 I ILG ( . .V!‘!/, ..rttseenenta ia. She: tcCtaler ~ n t V 14 4. 141111 lion nr.t. in 4e A 11.3 in Ilse Ink,"p t= Sit 1011 1/0 . 1‘1111"1/ alga Charge. it .1 U • p A S.lillin't EVEN'iNG, NOVEMBER 5 Nii To OUR PATRONS. oonstecirtence of the necessary repairA to ,njno not having been completed, we nr,,,1.1tt to p• me the TELEGRAPH yoster- N II MI of ali. Nun• liliirk t stou : ir 9klfly morning, from 5 to 10. morning, from 5 to 10. ,t,othly liftr,rtioon ;rid evening, from g to Pi .1] ANI ED —A boy to attend in a store. None 14a zutiye, intelligent boy need apply, at THIS OFFICF,. up: C. H. Atum mentioned in the Court is not C. H. Mann, proprietor of - Joie's House. ii02403t MIME FA hALE.--The Drug StOre of G.Y. Allies, 41 Me corner of Third and - North streets, is for sale immediately. Terms reasona ;.;,-, For further particulars inquire at the or at Dr. T. J. Aides, on Ridge Road. a.,v26 d?.t W.nesilay last, a Hair Breast jAi The tinder will be rewarded by leaving !it itounifort's _Bakery. n0v26.2t fur measles nre prevailing to an . alarraing in Hanover, York county. i,NV IS FULL THREE FEET DEEP at Erie, and Li , people are enjoying sleighing, etc. uliM), a Lady's Fur Collar, which the OVuer can have by calling at C. L. Bowman's cheap dry goods store, No. 1, corner of . Pront ,Market streets. I=l I.iinirr. —There is nothing special to re rcnit this indispensable institution. iaorniug there was the usual attendance, any apparent change of prices. WINTER.—We are informed that the - ground euvered with snow six. inches in depth, at ihuore, iu Cambria county. Trains from ;L:• West continue to be covered with snow. ATTEMPT TO ROB A. COUNTY TLEASUB.Y.—The ..de of the Treasurer's office 'at Huntingdon tos blown open on Monday night. Portu witely but little money had been left in it, and the thieves did not make a profitable "hand." A hPE.CIAL MEETING Ot the Friendship Fire Company will be, held in their hall this even ing, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of their late tellow member, Thomas D. Thompson. lEO=l TnAsirscaviNo DAY was generally observed by our citizens. Business was suspended, and religious services were held in all the churches :sermons appropriate to the occasion were de livered by the various pastors. "Order reign ca" throughout the city. We did not observe ti single case of attinkenness—an event which tea are happy to announce. ST. PAUL'S Episcopal Church, corner of Ridge itoud and Reservoir. Divine service to-mor row at 10.30 A . ar. And G. 30 P.M. At the even tug a course of sermons will be commenced by the pastor, Rev, A. J. Barrow, on the —.his tory, Liturgy and Polity of the Protestant Episcopal Church." All who are interested in the subject are invited. The ordinance of baptism will also be administered. itOUSE'S THEATRE COliti/MIOS to be the place 6.71' amusement. Large audiences are gath exed there nightly, and they always go away highly pleased with the entertainment. Three flue pieces are on the bill for this evening, viz: TELE G COZEN 'PALMER, BEN BOLT, and Tea SWAINS. 'the whole troupe will appear, and one of the best entertainments of the season may be expected. The inimitable Rouse will appear iu three funny characters All vitio desire to pass au evening pleasantly will tied Rouse's Theatre a very desirable Oace to -while away the hours." =El= DON'T SCI/T Tavat. —A policeman and a Jew passed our office yesterday forenoon, when the bulletin board contained au extra on which was printed the dispatch containing the proposed'surreuder of Alabama and other States to Sherman. The policeman remarked that as soon as he read the dispatch he "made up his mind that it was a (1--d d----d tie.!" The Jew replied that he would not read it at all, as it was certainly a "d ---d lie!" Thus these worthies conversed when they heard even a rumor that their "Southern friends" were surrendering to the great armies of freadom ! How hard they take the death of their loved institution, slavery! Pretty police/Inm? Pretty Jew ! OFF Tun Trans—Detention of Trains. —Oa Thursday morning as the Cumberland Valley - train from this city neared Carlisle, the rails became displaced, and three cars ran off the track. They were considerably broken, but no person was injured. Workmen had been engaged repairing the road and it is probable that the rails were not properly fastened.— The Cumberland Valley railroad has but a jingle track, and at the point where the acei ‘l,,nt occured, the track runs on a high em bankment, consequently the wrecks could be removed, to allow other trains to pass, "- nasserigers were compelled to wait until agek... a n d 1 could be placed - upon the track.-- the cars . were placed at work, .and by six Workmen `. ' evening the train was enabled o'clock in the Awe. It returned at a later to proceed to Cat. '‘ city at eight o'clock. hour, arriving in thi. • ' • TEACIIERy INSTITUTES.—Tei, Will be held at the following p, phin county during the winter: Middletown, December 9 and 10. Berrysburg, January 13 and 14. Linglestown, Ferbuary 3 and 4. Halifax, February 24 and 25. These meetings will be held on Fridays and Saturdays, with the expectation that directors will cheerfully give the Fridays to the teach ers of the surrounding districts, the Satur days being considered as regular District In stitute days. It is hoped that teachers will attend as many of these meetings as possible. Directors and patrons are especially invited to attend. The State Superintendent, C. R. Co= burn, will be Present at the Middletown meet ing on the 9th; and in the evening will deliver an address on "The duties of parents and school officers in relation to the education of youth." S. D. INGRAM, County Supt. H4l / 1 1 -Intrnn, Nov. 23,- 1864, A. Komi, HOP come off litlf ttight, at the at Capitol Hotel. A laise number oi l and gents were . piesen, - 'and participated in' the " merry dance." The "hop" took place in the large dining room of the new building, which has just been completed. It is the largest dining room in the city, and is fitted up in line style. All who attended are lavish in their praise of the rummer in which they were entertained by "mine host," and all wilt, be sure to attend when the next social gathering takes place at the "State Capitol." „ THE MANUFACTURE OF DOMESTIC WINE IN LANCASTER CITY.—The manufacture of kinds of doinestic wines is becelining:;quite au extensive bnsiness in Lancaster city, - 'as is the cultivation of the choicest grapes. Among the most successful and extensive manufac turers of wine in that city, is Mr. William Gampf, who has brought the business to such a perfection us to be almost able to rival the best wines produced in Germany and Italy. We notice by the Evening Express, that a la.rge number of the most prominent and inflAmitial gentlemen of Lancaster presented Mr. Gampf with a gold headed cane and gold spectacles, Its a recognition of his skill- as a wine pro ducer, as well as an acknowledgment of his many good qualities as a men. File plodue tion of domestic wine is only another evidence of the prolific sompe of wealth with which all paiti of the State are blessed. PATRICE: GiMPIIELL.—The remains of this gallant soldier arrived yesterday afternoon, in charge of his brother, Bernard Campbell, Chief of Police of this city. The deceased was well known to many of our .citizims, and his many good traits will long be remembered by them. In the early part of April, 1861, he .volun teered and served out his" term of enlistment in the 15th regiment and was honorably dis charged, and subsequently re-enlisted in com pany G, 55th regiment, Capt. Waterbury. He tell at "Drury's Bluff" on the 16th day of May last, and died at Hampton General Hospital on the 17th day of June. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss, "Peace to his ashes." . COUler was not in session on Thanksgiving day. It reassembled at ten o'clock yesterday, when a few minor cases were disposed of, as follows : Coin. vs. William Brobst—false pretence tecognizanee forfeited. Com. vs. Joseph Spangler--fornication 'rue Com. N.s. Jatmb Etter—assault and battery True bill. Coin. vs. jaue N. Nichols—larceny. Not guilty. Cow. vs. Mary Johnston--larceny. guilty Coin. vs. Charles McCoy— tery. Com. vs. J. F. Ramsey, Terry Hall, et at.-- conspiracy. Held in $l,OOO each to appear at next term. Com. vs. John Kline—surety. Prosecutor net appearing, the defendant was discharged. Corn. vs. Barbara Bennett—larceny. Guilty. Com. vs. Susan Dennis—larceny. Guilty. The second week of the term will commence on tlonday. THANKSGIVING DAY IN TUE CHUKCIIES. —The different churcheS were all well filled on the morning of Thanksgiving day, in all of which sermons appropriate to the occasion were preached. • Rev. Charles A. Hay, of the : First Lutheran, delivered a peculiarly powerful sermon, iu the course of which he referred ably and elo quently to the state of the country. His ex position of the real cause of the rebellion, and. his severe denunciation of the brutal in flnences of slavery, were alike edifying to the congregation and appropriate to the occasion. Rev. Robinson, of the N. S. Presbyterian Church, delivered oue of his most finished pulpit orations, at once a sermon exhibiting the highest ability of a Christian minister, and a composition displaying - those rare quali ties for which its author is so justly distin guished. Ile, too, made the occasion serve as a justification for the utterance of a good word in favor of his country. • Rev. Jackson, of the Locust Street M. E. Church, had prepared a sermon on the sub ject of bread, the ballot-box and public order. These were the points of his discourse, and it is not necessary for us to write how ably he discussed his subject.- His entire sermon was a masterly production of argument and elo quence. Rev. Mitchell, of the O. S. Presbyterian, Rev. Laverty of the Bethel, Rev. Colder, of the Free Baptist, ReV. Johnson, of the Second Lutheran, Rev. Barrow, Ridge Avenue Epis copal, Rev. Leacock of St. Stephen's, (Front Street Episcopal,) and Father Maher, all had their churches open, but having uo report of the sermons preached, we can only pre sume that each, as was the duty of the Christ ian patriot, made the occasion serve for the utterance of a word in defence -of their coun try and of cheer for those who are perilling life and limb for its preservation: kiectiphin County tifiiketal Itetuttis Below we give the official returns of Dau phin eounty, at the - Presidential election.-- The table includes the army vote. The ma. jority for Pre'sideut Lincoln reacliek the hand some figure of 1,324. DISTRICTS Harrisburg—First. Ward ‘• Second Ward Third Ward.. Fourth Ward ... Fifth Ward " Sixth Ward • • Middletown—North Ward.... South Ward.: .. Middle Ward... Susquehanna Swatara LOWer Swatara West Londonderry. Londonderry Conewago Derry.. South Hanover East Hanover West Hanover Lower Paxton Middle Paxton Rush Millersburg . Jackson. Jefferson k :alifax Reed.: Upper 17. 14 0/ 2 Mitdin • Washington . .1g Lykeng...., •, ; .... •.• • • • Gratz ..... ~ „ , ........ Wiconisco Uniontown Borougll, • f • • Army v0te........ . , 'char;,' institutes 'vices in. Dan- ToTAP • ; LlE4Ol4l'O AWOBEIT' . , = EMS Not -assault and bat =me 4220 5544' 4220 Ell TILE pivpn in Brant's lor,•e;,0!11, s rent -1i s i.. e.auple. The affair passed off harmoniously, and to the satisfaction of all concerned. Musrc.—Those who remember the pleasant entertainments, formerly given so often by the Harmonic Society to its subscribers, and for the benefit of various Christian enterprises, will be pleased to learn that the society is about to organize for the season. We learn that the society has secured the services of an eminent professor and. desires to add to their number all singers who are willing to help improve the standard of music, mad ex tends to them a cordial invitation to be pre sent at the meeting which is to be held on Monday eve gin the Baptist Church. , . THE remainS of our departed soldiers arrive at home, one by one. Ifillkterdsy the corpse of Thomas D. Thompson, of Co. G, 55th Penna. - Vols., reached this city. Deceased died in June last, at City Point. The funeral will take place, from East State street, to-morrow afternoon at one o'clock, and wane aitknded by a military escort, who, will perform the usual honors, and by tie fire men of this city. Mr. Thompson was entern-", ber of the Friendship Fire Company. As a soldier, the subject of this notice, was, among the 'bravest of the brave," and nobly battled for his country. His death will be mourned by numerous friends in this city. AN EMINENT TRAGEDIAN COMING.—We have ' the pleasure of announcing that the celebrated tragedian Mr. James B. Roberts, has been en gaged for six nights, by Mr. Rouse, of the Harrisburg Theatre, and will appear at that select place of amusement ou Monday even ing, in the great character of HatutEr, in the play of that name. During the week rare bills of attraction will be presented, but as the en gagement at Mr. Roberts is positively limited to six nights, if will be impossible to repeat any of the pieces selected. In order to obtain seats it will be necessary to go early, as every- body will attend the theatre next week, the attraction to be presented beinftreater than any heretofore placed before the citizens of Harrisburg. 13 INESS E S. PETROLEUM 18 KING.--.A. correspondent of a Philadelphia weekly newspaper, writing from the oil region in which the located the lands of the President Petroleum Company, whose advertisement will be found in another coh umn, says "Before the war, the South pro claimed cotton king. The frequent inquiries concerning the condition of this monarch was always an evidence of his supremacy; "What are the prospects of the growing crop?" "What is its market value .:' and other similar ques tions, formed the staple of conversation. here, things being changed, oil is king. It rules in thought, in conversation and in trade—altaost everything is made subservient to its interests. You cannot wonder at this when you consider the changes it has wrought. Villages have become small cities; forests are supplanted by towns of respectable size; farmers with scanty incomes, have become men of fabulous for tunes, all by reason ofoil. "Your readers will obtain some conception if the magnitude of this influence by compari son with other great commercial interests. The coal and iron mines of Pennsylvania, are estimated to, yield an annual product of fifty one millions of dollars. The oil wells yield yearly fifty-six millons. California scarcely gives fifty millons yearly; but here, within a very small district ; distant but a few hours' ride from our largest cities, a wealth .greater than a California, greater than our boasted resources . of coal and iron, is suddenly dis covered! Surely then you can have some charity for the enthusiasm of those among us who predict its early rule in the exchanges of the world." ' KUItiKEL Bao. received, to-day, a fine se lected stock ot Fancy Fans. They are orna mental as well as useful. Also, a large select ed stock of Holiday presents. 118 Market street, ElaiTiSbarg. Furl: JusT received, 500 muffs, 1,000 capes, and a great variety of other furs, all of the latest styles, which will be sold at extremely low prices, for a short time, at M. MAYER'S bonnet and cloak store, Market street, between Front street and River alley. WANTED .lAILIEDIATELY-A Boy to learn the Dry Goods business. One with some experi ence preferred. Must speak English and German. Cathcart & Bro., No. 14 Market Square, next door to the Harrisburg Bank. uov22-1w the I,argesi Atssortraent for the Ladies. MRS. M. MAYER, No. 13 Market street, (Boger's old stand,) has just received an im mense stuck of Linen and Cotton Embroid ered and Piaiu UNDER-GARMENTS tor the Ladies; also Fancy Head-Dresses, Hair Nets, Handkerchiefs, Corsas in . large quantities, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers, Fancy and Black Velvets, Fancy Buttons, Gloves of all kinds, besides a general variety of goods found in a ladies' furnishing store. This assortment is the largest iu the city, and will be sold at ex tremely low rates. The ladies will find it to their adiantage to call at.MRS. MAYER'S. novl2-tf • LAMEST tutdergignad takes the pleasure to inform the ladies', of this city and vicinity, that she has received this day a large quantity of CLOAKS told .0111013- LA:RS, ranging in. price'from $6 to $36. This stock comprises the very latest styles and hest qualities, all of which have boon purchased since the decline in gold, and aro offered at lower rates than they can lie sold by any other establishment in the city. " MRS. M. MAYER, Boger's Old Stand, :gyp. 13 Market street. Sept2B-tf Pan' cheapest and most select fashionable ladies' bonnets, hats, cloaks and circulars are to be found at Mrs. M. Mayer's, No. 13 Mar ket street, between River alley and Front. street, (I3oger's old stand.) octl7-tf SPECIAL NOTICES. SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF ! ! Our whole stock of Dry COWL., intending to engage in business In the city. I will commence on Monday nest to sell out my whole stock of Dry Goods. My stock is very large and I name in pert, 1,000 yards fast colored calicos at 25 cents a yard. .4,000 yards of bleached,yard wide muslin at 46 and 50 cents, worth 70 cents. Of black silks we have a large assortment., and of . the best make. Black bombazines of the Utast quality; black alpacas, black Canton cloth, black French merinos .and a great many other black geode for mourning. Per sons in want of such goods won't/ do well to call. Furs and cloaks we will sell at greatly reduced,prices. Irish Linso of the best make, linen wading, linen table cloth, Marrailes quilts and blankets. We have some first rate quality of gentlemen's furnish ing goods, such as undershirts, drawers, socks and white shirts. 500 dozen of ladies' wool and cotton stocking Cassimeres, Cassinette and black cloth. We have a large assortment of line French cambrlcs, Fansook mashes, undressed eatobries, brlllants and tine White linen diaper. A large assortment of plain and ilk ured dress goods. It Is Impossibie to name all the goods on hand m a well assorted dry good store. All I wish to sly is to persons in Want of (kV goods, call and see, and as I am determined to close my whldle Kock din, lam willing to sell at re. %Weed rim • [Pad] • aLE W, I'l l kv v 1..1+: TONI( 11-"!!C , !'• tee] ?afire. !Lai:€ uo.-ak Lbse'el.trame .t.u..tu.ibeather, slut lose thLik,P4-. potite. Tb.tv need !I goad ttrong Tonle—one !hut •eill strengthen the nervous system aisd sumach. Thie they can gnt at 50 cents per bottle, kt Mrs. L. Batt -smith Pine stree!, Harrisburg . Orden friin ctetr..7ll7.^ rhmlrtly nitcmclod to. oug:i 45r ERTLXPT/C FITS O..tX BF, Locksow I lavaig becoine eminently successful in caring this ter nine malady, Invites all similarly afflicted to call or send for circa Mrs of references and testimonials of numerous eases cured - of from one to tweuty.four years' rtandinz. tie devotes his Mb:Anton especially to diseases of the Cer ebra-Spinal Axis, or Nervous System, and solielti , en in cestimulou of Ills'claim to public confidence. lie may be consulted at his private residence, No 141 Wed 420 sticet, daily, from 10 6. M. until 4 r. at,, except 'iliiturday and Sunday, Address all letters to DR V B. LOCIVIOW, Nev. - York. Care of P. 0, Box 511 d. orSdkw3to oXir A PELYSIOLOGIOIL VIRW OF lienßlAGl3!—Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings of the Anatomy of toe Human Organs in a slate 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 an successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated A truthful adviser to the married, and those coutemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical comb- Lou. r.'ent tree of postase to any address, ou receipt of cents in stamp= or postal currency, by ad.lma.,;fig Dr. I.A. CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lame, Albany, N. Y. author may he cuuuuhed upon any of the dumases upon which his book treats, either personally or by sad medicines Sent to any part of the world. oeSi,tant w blificary Business attenthci lloanty, Pension, Hack Pay, Subsistence ttuu itnitury and War Claims, generally, made out and collected, Vtt sena residing at a distance CUD have their hunlect:t Irene acted by mall, by addressing 1113 EN.E4N Attorney • nt-Law , et't fly • Third street, Harrlsbarl. Pa COLGATE•S HONEY SOAP. This eeleMated Toilet Soap, in Buell universal de mand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial in its action upon tbo FEI sale by all Druggists mid Fancy floods Dealers. I outbliawly GOVERNMENT SALES. 'IALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. QVATIMIASSER GRNERAL S DerßrE, FIRST DIVISION, WASHINGTON CITY, November 15, 1864. Will be sold at public auction; to the highest bidder, at Giesboro, D, on FRIDAY NOvember 18, 1864, CNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES. On FRIDAY November 25, 1864, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CAVALItY HORSES. These horses have been condemned as truth fur the Cavalry service of the Army. For road and firming purposes, many good bargains mar be had. Horses sold singly. Sale to commence at 10 A, M Terms cash in United Stabs currency. JAMES A. ERIN, Colonel in charge First Division Quartermaster Gen eral's ()Ice. nol7-tno26 H ORSES? HORSES! HORSES! QUARTERMASTER. GENERAL'E OFNIOE, A FnisT DINISION, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1864. 3 HORSES, suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service, will be pin chased at Gimbel° Depot, in open market, Lill DEGEMBEK 1, 1864. Horses will be delivered to Caplath I . Lowry Moore, A. Q. H., and be surjected to the usual Government in spection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each. Price rf aril lery Horses, $O3O each. Payment will be made for six (6) and more. JAMES A. EKIN.. Colonel in Charge Firs't nol6tno:3o Quartermaster General's Office. QLTARTERM.ASTER GENERAL'S OF sloe, Fran. Drvisrorr, Wasittamvost Croy, Novem ber 8, 1864. Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, the time and places named below, vie YORK, PENN'A, THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1664. LANCASTigt, Noc. 24, 1864 FoLKUON, PENN A. THURSDAY, December 1, , 1831. , Two hunared Cavalry Horses at each place. , These horses have been condemned as unfit for the car. alryservice of the army. For road and faring% purposes many good iniVehAlS may be lout. Horses sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 o'clock a. M . Terms each, in United :hates currency. ERIN, tielonel in charge First Division, Q. H. (4 C. sioll-tuo3o tv VM AJ)t 11.114. T E11.1.1: , ;iN T READING RAILROAD, WI ,N 'l` I..IICALRA lis ill .1111 Vi, Jao23-d2t* NOVE.3IBER 7th, '1364. a ILE A T TRUNK LINE EliOhl TILE ‘,A NOR Ili arat Nortnweet no. allebta, Maw Very.. Wating, Pottsville, Lebanon, Allentown, &talon &a. ,&e. 108913 liatrisburg Car ?Jew l'urt., a follows : At 3.00 and 8.15 A. m and 1.45 p. M arriving at NE-w York at 10.00 A I. :Eni 240 and 10.00 Y. "rte above connect with eimilar Trains on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, and Sleeping earl; accompany the Jim. 'rrains wituout change. .Leave for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Miner:3oM., Allentown and Philiatelphia at 8.15 A. x and 1.4.1 P. it., Eiopping at Lebanon and principal Stations only. ' Way Trains, stopping at all points, at 7.25 a. M. and 4.40 P. at. Returning : Leave New Yak at 9.00 a. its., 12.00 noon, and 7.0 U it at Phi adelphat at 8.00 a. is, and 3.30 P . N.; Pottsville at 8.1.01 A. ta. and 2.05 P. to. •' Tamaqua at 010 A. M. tinu 2 16 P..x., aud Reading at 12.041 tuillnight, 7.38 and 10.45 A. N., 1.3 a and 1105 P. at. Reading Accommodation Train : Leaves Reading at 6.31 A. at , returning from Philade Oda at 4.30 P. x. •Coiumbia Ra.lroad Tialus le.ve Reading at 6.40 and 11.0il0 a. M. :or Ephrata,. Columbia, c. Ou Suutlays : Leave New Yolk at 709 P. :e., Piulidel- I 315 Y. , Pottsville 730 A. , Tamaqua 7tO A. M., liatra,burg 815 A. M and Heading at I'2 00 midnight, for Harrisburg. &Iwo!, sad tic.ets to and from all voilre, at leaueed rates. Baegftle eltee . gett through : 80 pouatis allowed each plizulger, . I.