Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, December 24, 1864, Image 6
NEW ADV ERTISEHENTS. Renovo and Emporium TOWN LOTS E'Con , SA-1-M ITHE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE LAND 1 COMPANY, chartered by an act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, offers for sale choice lots for dwellings and business purpeeee in the above new towns on the line of the Philadelphia said aria Railroad. RENOVO ban been aelected as the site for thc exten else shops for building and repairing the rolling stock of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroadarif whmli the Penna. Railroad Company ere now leiteees. It io 92 miles west of Sunbury, and 196 miles cast of Erie. The town is beau tifully situated ern the 'retrain of the west branch of the Susquehanna river, in the county of Clinton ; find is sur rounded by romantic and attractive scenery. The Rail road Company are meting an immense Locomotive Bound House, Repair Stems for Cars and Engines, Car Building shop. Iron and Braes Furnaces, and Dwellings far the Superintendent and other cancers. A splendid Hotel, with which are connected arrangements for feeding passengers on the most extensive scale, has been coin teemed. Ail these buildings are of the most permanent and substantial character, of brick and iron, and arc in accordance with the imn ense 111.15111C82, anticipated on the completion of this great Railroad, as long anxiously looked for, end now an accomplithed fact—the lest rail connecting the Susquehanna ricer with Lake Erie having been laid on Saturday, Jely 21, 1864. A Company has been chartered by the Legislature for supplying the town with gas and water, and the water works are nearly completed. Churches will be erected ladnediately. The situation of RENOVO is entirely healthy, and as the dimensions of the town are limited by nature, the value of the lots roust appreciate greatly i n the course ref a few years. EMPORIUM will certainly to the most important com: mercial point between Lock Haven and Warren, a dis tance of 158 miiCE, It is near the centre of tne railroad, 47 miles west of Renovo; 139 Miles from Sunbury and 149 miles from Ere. It is near the Junction of the Drift wood Brandt of the Sinnemahoning, with West Creek, Portage Creek and North Creek, the Valleys of which streams male it the most accessible point on the Phila delphia and Erie raiiread to a very extensive district of country. The ta,oinent the projected railroad conceding it with the city of Rochester, N. Y shall be completed, few interior towns in the State will surpass it in business capabilities. Au excelleet graded road now connects it with Coudersport, thereat of Justice of Potter county. IA is also connected with Smetheort, the eeatof Justice of McKean county. Emporium is the County acat of Cam eron county; it has a handsome Court House, and the. Lana Company have just completed a large sod commo dious Hotel, whth will immediately be opeeed to the public. The Railroad Compauy are about to en ct ban I. !some and permanent l'assseueei Station at a central point near the. Hotel and Court i iou. , e. The place is healthy, and ex• client water is abundant. 11 is in the midst of oee or ate linen White Pine- regions in Penns:, trania. As a manufacturing .owe it has great advautaaes; coal, lumaer stone, hark for tanneries are abundant, and i s radroart commute. ations with the great lakes and all points of imp clones it, the seaboard are unsurpassed This patae was selected thirty year- ago ass paint of lin. penance. and a town laid oet with the prophetic name of EMP.MIUM, but the difficulty of access ha: prevente ils development so entirely that It is mamy known for the excel ence of herding and trout fishing in the vicinity. The completion of the ?betide plea and Erie railroad must soot, matte it a place of great importance as a distri buting poin- for goods of ail kinds, and it otters great [elven:as es for pecans et w-oderate capital who desire tO identify themselves wth the early history of a ter r -1 tig town Lithographic Maps of beth towns are now ready, and Mr. GIDEON J naLl a Gem at Superiute ndebt, will furnish all necessary informat.on en the premises, or by letter. He may be addressed to the care of Fl. P. BUTTER. dieeretara ana Treasurer, Philatle;phia and Erie Land Cent patty, No 20554 Walttut street Philadelphia, or at Renovo, Cliutott county, Pennsylvania . W. (.5 MOORHEAD, Prese, Phila. and Erie Land Co. H. P. Parislelt, Secretary and Treasurer. oct2idikei E 1 Pli ER'S DAILY LINE BETWEEN PIILLADELPIIIA, Loch limen, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, Illun ey, Uniontown, 'Masontown, Milton, Lewisburg, Northumberland, Sun bury, Treverlon, Georgetown, Lykenstown, Millersburg, . Halifax, Dauphin, AND IfiAIIitISBUIRG. The Philadelphia Depot being centrally located, the drayage will be at the lowest rates. The Conductor goes through with each train to attend to the safe delivery of all goods intrusted.to the line. Goods delivered at the de pot of WILLIAM E. BURN, 812 Market street, Philadelphia, by 5 o'clock P. tr., rill he delivered In Hay rlaburg the next morning. tisripligh4 Always ma Lnw;. ley (Tincr Line. JOS. MONV.iOMERY A CO., Philadelpitia and Reading Depot, Foot of Market street, Harrisburg. oct2l 'I Very Coni"euicist, JACOB TAUSIG, MAKES pleasure to iliforna his lriencls and I. Customers, and the public in general , . that he has opened a wholesale and retail Variety, Pot ion and Jew elry Store, 110.105. K. Market street, above Eby Kunkel's Building, Harrisburg, ra. It would occupy a great amount of space to enumerate thourticles composing my stock. The purchaser will find. through toy experience of thirteen years in the business, that I can sell goods equal to the jobbers in the Eastern cities sppl264l6m* CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully iuforms the public that he has located himself at Hummels town, Dauphin county, Pa., where be has the best feed- Ries for burning limo of the first quality of stone, of the hest quality for mason and plaster winks, and is prepared to furnish, in any quantities, lime or lime stone, at the Lebanon Valley railroad depot. Builders, dealers and contractors supplied witn limo or stone at the shortest notice. Having ample sltilings and trestle 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. 8 EARLY, 0c22.4.12m* Hummelstown, Dauphin. county, Pa LUBIN'S HAIR DRESSING FLORILINE, FOR BEAUTIFYING AND PRESERVING AND STRENGTHENIFO THE HAIR, TS PURELY A VEGETABLE Preparation, dirtille•t from herbs and flagrant flowers from the south of France, concede 1 to be the most delicately per fumed and desirable Hair preparation ever offered to the American public. It will restore lost hair. It will pre vent hair from falling ont. I , will restore gray and faded hair to Its original color. Its continued use will materially thicken the hair. Bald places will gradually cover themselves, and in a short time the hair will grow dark, soft, glossy and lusur ant. Pr cc Al per box. Sold by KUNKEL & BRO., seag Apothecaries, Harrisburg. GOLD PENS. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST assort meet of gold pees e , nstantly on hand. Evrry pen sold is warranted six months. Call at n 023 BERONER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. • A FULL ASSORTMENT of Albums at re duced prices, at Bergner's Cheap Book.lore, n 023 PORT MOINNAIES. AFULL ASSORTMENT of portnionnaies, money purees, can ency hulders, Zee., at Bergner's Cheap Boolcetore. nee23 HENRY RE(-AN'S Steam Engine and Machine Shop, ?LEVI ST., BETWEEN WALNUT AND MARKET (J. C. Moltz's (ht Stand.) rpliE undersigned having taken the above Shop, respectfully s , licits a share of the public pa tronage. Particular attention will be paid to repairing of Steam Engine; and all kinds of machinery. All work will re ocivo my personal attention, and satisfaction guaranteed aelflLo Sly P - OOKET SOUKS, BUCKSJiIN PURSES I'ORTESIONNAMS, and a general variety of I..mt irimit GOODS, 11114 received at follfimp,ivst ROOl7 S'PORN. 4t rEitINE'S WORCESTER, SAUCEB, 1...4 the most popular and the purest ever offered to the pane. Just received and for sale by SHISLER t FRAZER. .1111C1IAPAIWP t.n Wm. Tlewqr. SATCHELS I SATCHELS I A LARGE and splendid assortment of Satchels, together with over 100 styles of Pocket- Books, Wallets, km., at all prices for solo at Keclfer's Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa. nos sri DOZEN JARS ENGLISH PICKLES W ow:uprising Picalilly, Chow Chow, Cauliflower Mixed Pickles, Gerklus, Walnuts and Onions. For sale whotrettle and retail by SHISLER JFRAZISR. „,, r tr ,, nl-1044,” nV Dark_ ALPHABET BLOCKS ! A ND HOUSE BUILDING BLOCKS, FOB LI. sale at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, o4tl 21 Slutb Second street., Harrisburg, Pa. "CfESS SETA — D.—Fine Mess Shad of the Sea ly" son, in half barrels and kilts, Just received at SEMLER & FRAZER, jet Successors to W. Dock, Jr.. & Co FRESH LOBSTER, hermetically sealed, Just received at SHISLER FRAzes NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New York and I hiladelphia Petroleum Company. ORGANIZED 119gR.Ta LAWSV NEW-YORR, TRUSTEES BALAIMI, Pei:alder:it, Broadway Bank, New York. NATHAN RANDALL, Ex-President United States Tel e gi aph Company, New York. ALBERTHRICOLAY or Albert 11 Nicolay & Co, Brokers and Auctioneers. 52 William St, New York. EI/OKNR J JACKSON, of Polharnius & Saul:son, Bankers and Brokers, 43 Exchange Place, New York. EMICND C STEDMAN, Secretary New York Petroleum Slot k Board and Broker, 30 Broad St, New York. ANDREW RIERAFFEY, Philadelphia. I BANC'S GOODWIN l'hiladelphia. POBEET CLARKSON of Clark-o & CO. 121 South t dtreet, Philadelphia. Sxms.s. M, CLARKE, ol Cit 7. Philadelphia. Presulent—ALßEßT Et NICOL:I.Y, N,w York. Vice Presider(—AsnaEw MEHAFFEY, Riidadelph Treasurer— A V :,TOUT, President nor! and Leather Bank, New York. Secretory—Enmusno C STEDMAN. Counsel—William H ALABOB, New York; Adam 0 El lis, New York. Bankers—Sh ue and Leather Bank, New Ye, k; Clark son & Uo, Philadelphia. OFFICES OF THE COMPANY No. 52 William street, New York; No. 121 South Third street ,Philadelphia Capital Stock, 300,000 Shares, At the Nominal Par of $5 each—Subscription Price, $2 per Share. STOCK SUBJECT TO NO FURTHER ASSESSMENT. 50,000 Shares, or $lOO 000 Reserved for Work ing Cripital. The New York and Philadelphia Petroleum C ompany has been organized with the greatest care, by experienced capitalists of the two cities,. whose names are united in its own. It will be managed exclusively for the interests of its stockholders. No pains have been spared to place it on a genuine and substantial footing. Most valuable and extensive tracts of Oil and Coal t and have been secured in fee and the lease hold producing interests in the heart of the Venango county (Pa.) Oil Region. Attention is invited to the fol lowing schedule of the company 's property, including fee simple territory, leaseholds producing wells, and wells in the various sages of completion: No I—Thirty acres of bottom land, in fee, on the Alle gheny river, having a water-frontage of nearly one mile :New ten-horse power engine and fixtures. Two wells sunk to the depth of 300 feet, and already filled wi th oil. Room for forty mo c wells. No 2--Three hundred and twenty acres of rich Oil Land in fee, lying nearly opposite the above, having a mi'e of water-frontage on Prather and Bennet Runs. Well supplied with timber. No 3—One-sixteeuth lease interest on the famous "Widow Si' lintock -arm," Oil Creek. One well down and testing; another just ready to tube; a third just stared. Two first-class engines. Tubing tools, fixtures, teams, wagons, /kc. No 4-- ame interest in lease on the well-known "Ham ilton Nl.Clintock Farm " Oil Creek. One well now being tested; already yielding twelve barrels daily, and rapidly increasing. Others going down. ,wo new engines, with fixtures complete. No s—One-twelfth of two leases on the Clapp Farm, near the Great Mims and r tauten 1 0-barrel wells. On this property is "sherman Well, No. 2," now down five hundred feet. Engine &c., &c Rooms for more wells. No 6.—One-sixteenth of the fee in llity-seven acres of coal laud, adjo ning the Cranberry Coal Company's beds This property is of the utmost value to our operations, supplying us with cool at all seasons, and when the works of other companies are forced to be idle for want of fuel. From these estutes, the trustees are assured of their ability to declare large and regular monthly dividends, at an early day, and of the speedy appreciation of the shares o a market va'ne far above he suescription price. The investigating committee, sent frien New York and Pbiledeiphia, wtose favorable report is printed with the pros.pectus,.r peak In uniimited krms of the Company's property and prospec:s. Books for original subscription will be opened on Wed nesday, De-comber 70, at the offices of the Company, and at the New York, nil Idol:alit( end Boston b.enking boozes named below. Prospectus, maps and detailed information at &tier Subscription Offica The public arc assured, that, whether for incostraout or speculation, no bolter security than these shares can bo Obtained SCESCEIPTION AGENTS:. A Palmer, at Broadway Bank, 237 Broadway, Now York. Polhamius & Jackson, 43 Exchange fine, New York. Albert H Nicolay & Co , 52 William street New York. Clarkson & Co., 121 South Third street, Philadelphia J G Martin. Banker and Broker, Boston Steuart & Co., Bankers, Washington, D C. S. D. INGRAM . , 15 Market St... Subscription Agent at Ilarrisburg. decls w3td coat MEDICAL. CHEROKEE CURE ____ THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, BARKS, AND LEAVES. An unfailing cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weak neis,llrocturnal Bmissions, and all diseases caused by self ye tiution; such as Lose of Memory, Universes/ Lassitude, Pains in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre/nature Old Age., Weak Nerves, Di f ficulty of Breathing, Trembling, Wakeful ness, eruptions on the Face, Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consumption, and all the Direful complaints caused by de parting from the path of nature. arThis medicine is a simple vegetable extract, and one oa which all can rely, as i t has been used in our practice for many years, and with thousands treated, it has not failed in a single instance. Its curative powers have been suffieient to gain victory over the most stubborn case. , t }-To those who have trifled with their constitution, until they think themselves beyond the reach of medical aid, we would say, Despair not I thee/IEBOIMS Culls will restore you to health and vigor, and after all quack doc tors have failed I Price, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5, and for warded by Express to all parts of the world, Pamphlet sent by mail free of postage by Da. W. 11. MERWIK Ere CO., Sole Proprietors, nols-deed-gym No. 63 Liberty street, New York. G LAD NEWS for the UNFORTUNATE. THE LONG SOUGHT FOR' DISCOVERED AT LAST. Cures in front one to three days. CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE INJECTION, Compounded from Roots, Barks and Leaves. CHEOKEFE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretic, cures all diseases of the urinary organs, such as Inconti. nenoe of the Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflam mation of the Kidneys, Sterne in the Bladder, Stricture Gravel, Glee, Goanorhea, and is especially recommended in those cases of Fluor elbus (or Whites in females} where all the old nauseous medicine: have Ailed. oar It is prepared in a highly concentrated form, the dose only being from one to two teaspoonfuls three times per day. jar It is diuretic and alterative in its action; purifying and cleansing the blood, causing it to flow in all of its original purity and vigor; thus removing from the system all pernicious-causes which have induced disease. CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an ally or assist ant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY and should be used in conjunction with that medicine in all cages of Conerrh‘xt, Meet, Fuor Albus or Wham. Its effects are healing, soothing and deinutcent ; removing all scalding, heat, chordee and pain, instead of. the burning- and almost un endurable pain that is experienced with nearly all the cheap quack injections. inr- By the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and CHEROKEE INJECTION—the two medicines at the same lime—all improper discharges are removed, and tho weak. ened organs are speedily .restored to full vigor and strength. . _ in: Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for sft .Price CHEROKEE INJECTION, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5. Sant by Express to any address on receipt of price. THE CHEROKEE REMEDY, CHEROKEE INJECTION AND CHEROKEE CURE, are sold by all enterprising Druggists in the civilized world. Some unprincipled dealers, however, try to sell worthless compounds in the place of these ; those which they can purchase at a cheap price, and make more money by selling, than they can on these medicines. As you value your health, aye, the health of your future offspring, do not be deceived by such unprincipled druggists, ask for there medicines and take no others. If the druggists will not buy them for you, inclose the money in a letter, and we will send them to you by express, securely sealed and packed from observation. Ladies or gentlemen can address us in perfect confi dence, stating Tully and plainly their diseases and symp= toms, as we treat all diseases of a chronic nature in male or female. Famine need not hesitate because of their inability to visit us, as we have treated patients success fully in all portions of the civilized globe, by correspond ence. Patieutsaddressing us will please slate plainly all the Symptoms of their complaints, mid write Postotnee, County,,State, .and .name of writer,- plain -and inclose postage stamp for reply. We send our 32.pago pamphlet free to any address.— Address ail letters to the proprietors, D.R. W. R. MERWIN Ft CO., 014-cle3d 4m No, 08 Liberty etretii New York; CRUELTY OF REBEL AIEJTOORITIES = There are some things spoken of as suf ficient to open the eyes of the blind and to unstop the ears of the deaf. They are over whelming FACia, bcfore which the facet in vetairde prejudices and the- most cherished judgments must go down, and which no amount of influence can keep from passing into the body of history and the settled convictions of mankind. Such is the story of the massacre of St. Bartholomew, the persecution of the "Huguenots, Albir"euses and Waldenses, o" Spanish Prof ehtants by Philip, and of Dutch Protestants by Alva. No amount of white washing can hide the true tint of the scarlet whore, can Make a merciful man out of Nero, or Herod the Great, a good man out of Judas, a just man out of Pilate, or a martyr out of Pharaoh. Certain dey , lopments are being' made during this war which will set a brand as ineffaceable and infamous as any of these, upon the character of the rebellion. An example of inhumanity as conspicuous as any the world has ever seen will pass into history in connection with its name. It will stand beside the Inquisition and the Sepoy rebellion, and the p.m on which its barbarities are written will be hurried over, liko theirs, with a shudder. It is indeed possible, by subtle reasoning, to shake somewhat the grounds of belief in some of the enormities referred to as recorded in history; and in the absence of the specific testimony of of eye-witnesses, we are obliged to depend upon the general verdict of cotem poraries. But the Commissions of Inquiry appointed by the Government and by the Sanitary Commission, have put the whole matter of rebel barbarity upon a footing as satisfactory as any court of justice would re quire, in a cotes of life or death. While the documents which they have issued endure, no mind capable of receiving testimony will be able to hesitate a moment as to the reality of the lamentable and shameful facts, Wehave before us the thick pamphlet, is sued from the Living Age office, which con tains the narrative and sworn testimony col lected by the agents of the Sanitary Commis sion upon the privations and suffering of the LT, S. officers and soldiers, while prisoners of war in the hands of the rebel authorities. We hope our countrymen will read it. They ought to know the diabolical intensity and malignity of the spirit with which they are contending. They ought to be instructed into what depths of inhumanity an unjustifin.- )Ae rebellion--a pro-slavery mania stimulated to open war—can plunge their former fellow citizens, how it can unman and brutalize the most chivalric and polished of people. They bright to understand the measure of suffering. worse than wounding, maiming and death. Which their noble citizen soldiers are endur ing for their sake. They should have deeply wrought into their souls a sense of duty laid upon them, as minis , ors of justice and of God, bearing not the sword in vain, to crush such iniquities, and to make th punishment as broad, as signal and as conspicuous as the crime. It would indeed be a fresh crime, to be, in the slightest degree, indifferent to such crimes or lukewarm as to their punishment. The deepest perils must environ a people who can calmly frame their policy to conciliate the authors of such enormities. The very foun dations of morality and of justice must be un dermined where this can occur. We cannot even epitomize details of these harrowing recitals. Every paragraph of the harrowing Narrative seems burdened with some fresh horror. First, the captives are systematically robbed, even of necessary arti-: cics of clothing. They are packed away in their prison houses like the miserable cargo of a slave-ship amid indescribable accumula tions of uncleanness. They are wantonly shot down in their defenceless and pitiable condition, for the sport of their brutal guards. They are deliberately starved and suffered to pine away with hunger and cold—a slow torture which even the Indians, with all their refinements of cruelty, did not inflict on their victims. The succour sent by their friends in the North is plundered from them, or piled up in the sight, but beyond the reach of thefam ished men, thus putting them in the hell of the ancient mythology, and inflicting on them the pangs of Tantalus. Dogs, rats, bones, cast-away refuse were eagerly seized by these famine-stricken. men for food. Some were thrust into green and slimy dungeons, so full that all were obliged to stand all night. Loath someness, vermin, cold and hunger, hospitals . scarcely equal to good hog-pens, swept them nivay by hundreds. Even the bodies of those who fell victims to these cruelties, were suf fered to be partly devoured by hogs, dogs and rats. And preparations were actually made to blow up the Richmond prisons, with all their inmates, in the event of the capture of the city by our forces. And as for those who escaped alive and were returned exchanged to the North, language fails to describe their pitiable, emaciated, loathsome condition; some idiotic, some imbecile, many dying, many requiring months of cleansing to restore the functions the skin, some partially blind, deaf and dumb, some maimed from frost, and all ravenous beyond expression for food. They were not the victims of disease, but of systematic starvation, of overcrowding, of confinement in foul abodes, and of exposure like beasts to all the changes of the seasons and the atmosphere. And all these sufferings betel them at the hands of an enemy who was able to feed, clothe, nurse and give adequate medical at tention to his own army, and who could plead no act of our Government towards his own men in our hands, as a justification. Thus r t d a t i s n . far every statement is proved beyond possi bility of doubt. "Tens of thousands of hell . . less men have been and are now beinb abled and destroyed by a procesf:, as as poison, and as cruel as the torture or ' urn ing at the stake, because nearly as agonizing and more prolonged. This spectacle is daily beheld and allowed by the rebel government." And what is the crushing and inevitable in ference? That these sufferings "were de signedly inflicted upon them by the authority s o! the e no r p e o b s e s l i b g l e o v a e l t r e n r m n a e n t i t v . e " , m Tle h ca°smtmheisysidoen sired to avoid the conclusion. The race of men who under the debasing influence of slavery have become capable of such unspeakable cruelties, and who are so unconcious of their crim'uality as to appeal to Heaven and to mankind in justification of their cause, cannot be tolerated by the ad vancing civilization of the world, any more than the cruel and crafty red-man of the forest.. They will not reform; they will not accept offers of peace. Glid in his justice will suffer them to harden their hearts like Pha raoh and will consign them to Pharaoh's doom. The South will persist, will again and again rally and fill up the ranks of her shattered armies, will be suffered to gather courage from partial defeats and repulses of the North, will in fine prolong the war sufficiently to secure the sweeping of her cruel and relen tless population frOm the face of the earth.* *Just as we lift our pen from the toper, we hear of our Government purchasing flour for the rebel prisoners at Fort Delmore, of a quality commanding the price by the thousand bane's of $12.50 per barrel. That will do as a specimen of our mode of treatment of our captured ene mies. Bums and bears must have a gay time at the Richmond stock exchange, gold being now at a premium of 4,000 per cent., or forty dol lars for one. Gold has advanced at the rebel capital since the defeat of the peace candi date at the North for the Pr sidency from about 2,400 per cent. to its present figure, and like all rebel finances, the tendency is still up ward. , Our Friends in England On the day of the Presidential election, John Bright, a true descendant of Hampden, testified the great interest of liberty-loving Rng,lishmeli in our cause, by writing to : a friend as follows : "To-day the great issue is to be decided. I think the Secession papers here arc- rather sick of their Clients; and it is time the whole civilized - world 'should `spew them out of its mouth.' Richard Cobden, twin brother with Bright in fame and hbnor, wrote these shrewd words : "The only thing that seems to give me anxiety is the appre hension that either at the polls or after the election there may be confusion or rioting, which may spread in the North. Against the probability of this is the inherent reverence of the Americin3 for the rights of the majority. But the times are exceptional, and the long lease of the rebel Government at, Richmond is an evil example. Besides, I tear that Jeff. Davis has his desperadoes ready for action in many of the Northern States. Let us hope Lin coln's majority will be so overwhelming as to leave no room for caviling about votes. —John Bright and Richard Cobden have, ero this, heard that the great issue has been decided, and that the inherent reverence of the American people for the rights of the majority, has prevented anything like a revolt in the loyal States in opposition to the result of the Presidential election. Lrsr os CHEM' JUSTICES. —The following is a complete list of the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States since the year 1789: . John Jay, commissioned September 26,1789. William Cushing, of Massachusetts, January 27, 1796. Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut, March 4, 1796. John Jay, of New York, December 10, 1800. (Mr. Jay declined the appointment.) John Marshall, of Virginia, January 31,1801. Eager B. Taney, of Maryland, March 15, 1336. Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, December 6,1864 PRESENT ORGANIZATION OF THE COURT. The appointment of Mr. Chase as Chief Justice completes the organization of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Court is now composed of the following Judges: Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Chief Justice; salary $6500. Nathan Clifford, of Maine; Associate Justice; salary 6000. Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associate Justice; salary $6OOO. Robert C. Grier, of Pennsylvania, Associate Justice; salary $6OOO. James H. Wayne, of Georgia, Associate Justice; salary $6OOO. David Danis, of Illinois, Associate Justice; salary $6OOO. John -Carson, of Tennessee, Associate Jus tice; salary $6OOO. al/Noah H. Swayne, of 'Ohio, Associate Justice; salary $6OOO. Samuel F. Miller, of lowa, Associate Jus tice; salary $6OOO. Stephen J. Field, of California, Associate Justice; salary $6000.. The Court meets on the first Monday in December of each year at Washington. It is now is session. TEE PASSPORT SYSTEM REVIVED.—The fol lowing has to-day been officially promulgated: DERSIITMENT or STATE, WAKED:ETON, Dec. 17, 1864.--The President directs that, except, immigrant passengers, directly entering an American port by sea, no traveler shall here after be allowed to enter the United States from a foreign country without a passport. If a citizen, the passport must be from this Department, or from some United States min ister or consul abroad, and if an alien, from the competent authority of his own country, the passport to be countersigned by a diplo matic agent or consul of the United States. This regulation is intended to apply especially to persons proposing to come to the United States from the neighboring British Provin ces. Its observance will be strictly enforced by all officers, civil, military and naval, in the service of the United States, and the State and municipal authorities arc requested to aid in its execution. It is expected, however, that no immigrant passengers coining by sea in the manner afore said will be obstructed, or any person who may set out on their way hither before intelli gence of this regulation could reasonably be expected to reach the country from which they may have started. (Signed) W. H. SE WARD, Secretary of State. BALD EAGLE VALLEY ltemnoan.—The grad ing of this important road is completed. The intention is to have the rails laid and trains running its entire length by the first of Jan nary. When completed it will be one of the finest and most substantial roads in the State. It extends in an almost direct line from Ty rone to Lock Haven. The grade is regular, without heavy bridges, cuts or fillings. The country through which it passes is rich in agriculture, minerals and lumber. Fur naces and coal mines have been in successful operation for a number of years. The road has every advantage for doing an immense business. AMONG General Butler's geed thl- Age at Nor. folk., outside of his military ,perations, is the establishment of a savir,-6s bank for freemen, which has received ' '. .;A4,0 00 already. THE T ...:6NG LOOKED FOR HAS COATE! "/LEALTH ARP IId.PPIERL - 6 TO TEE scma .i\l) DAIIEMTIGRS OP /I,SYLICTIDN t" DR. COLZINS' SYR[TR• OF ROOTS BARNS AND HERBS, FOR the cure of Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all similar com plaints - The object of this Medicine is to soothe and ease the cough ; to dissolve the congealed phlegm that adberes and sticks to the throat, which excites hacking, hawking, and coughing ; to relieve the irritation in the throat, which is produced by catching cold on the slightest ex posure. It expectorates the diseased matter thathas ac cumulated in the Lungs which retards and oppresses the respiratory or breathing organs, heals and nourishes the lungs and bronchial tubes. This medial ue gives tone to the stomach, it purifies and cimulates AM. Mood, which causes oppression of the cheet and difficulty in breathing. Good News for Itothors and Children.—Here is the sufferer's balm 'sheep it in your family, sickness comes as thief in the night, and your child is suffocated by the awful disease, Croup, or similar complaints. Here is a preventative—it is nature's friend. These Medicines are prepared and sold by SAMUEL COLLINS, Indian Medicine Man, near the corner of Third street and Strawberry alley. Also, for sale at the Drug Store of 1 M. BOMGARDNER, Corner of Fourth and Market streets, Harrisburg. All orders should be addressed to DR. S. COLLINS, Harrisburg. These Medicines are purely Vegetable. nol7 Information Free I TO NEB VO US 1,1 UFFER.ERS ILIIGENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous De bility, Incompetency, Premature Decay, and Youth tut Error, actuated by a desire to benefit ethers, will be happy to furnish to all who need it. (free of charge,) the 'reeeipe and directions for making the simple remedy used in his case. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's bad experience, an(lyomess a sure and'valuable remedy, can do so by addressing him at once at his place of busi ness. The Recipe and fall information—or vital impor tauce—will to cheerfully sent by return mail. AO:tress . JOHN B. rODEN, No. 60 Nassau street, Nem York. P. S.—Nervous sufferers of both sexes wilt find this information invaluable. n029-dtw3m IILTEW MACINZABiIIy ERRING AND SAD 11 MON M Imy47 BO! $R ag imam MU SIC A L. PIANO FORTES, MELODEONS, SHEET DIUSitl ! - VIOLINS, FLUTES, GUITARS, BANJOS, y STRDICS, DRUMS TUTS and hlttithTe SIERCEANITASE, PICTURE F8.3 1 51Ef. LOOY-INC GLASSES, PEOTOCRAITI C:llTt.os. het! AISVItIa:..IIIbRO. TYPE G anS, ENGRAVINGS;pICTURES, &C.; &G, , Remember tbe-phtee, 13IL&S WARN Igo: -12 Tillitt trect;. the largeet ahlo S‘tire Mr: ..iNzt . hf tfie - great. cities. -111.n28-titi , PIANOS ALBRECHT, BIERS & SCHMIDT'S gXOELSIOR PIANOS. AGENCY AT W. KNOCILM. 03 Market street. Harrisburg. 1208. iIEASONS perfectly satisfactory to MYSELF I have taken I Imogene:: of the above most excellent Pianos. The public is invited to come and ex amine for thernsetves. A few Schomacker & Co's Plaints ott hand yet will by dsol low. • mar2E-ll IVIELO.DEONS AND CAI3.INET ORGANS FIRST PREMIUMS, TWELVE SILVER NriDALS, diND Tin GOLD MEDAL (ever won by InArtnnents of this class) his been awarded to MASON ECARILIN'S INSTRUMENTS. A full assortment of those instruments always' on hand et W. KsocifF2s, Sole Agent, 93 Market street. • ii I ! SENl 4 _;Sti CAR LIS A. C. Salristi, A.7ICTOIZIVF-A7 - ••• LAW, 11AS removed his Office from Third to Wal nut street ? nest to the ?neon. All bliSille.SH iii trusted to Oita will receive prompt and careful attention ate; JONES tioUSE, Garner of Market street and Market Svc.Art HARRISBURG PENNA. CHAS. H. MANN, Proprietor. nc4dt[ STATE CAPITAL HOT EL, ("WINER OF THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS, ABLEISIIUR PENN'®. • ri ILLE luntorsigned having purchased this well known house bae enlarged and thoroughly renovate° it. The roome have been re-painted and papered, and the entire estali: hment elegantly re-furnished. Being plea santly and eligibly located, and provided with everycoli venicacc, it ollbfa to the public all the comfort_ - - and luxu ries ei a first class hotel. Trusty and obliging servant: always in atto.(lance. bar well stocked with eheite liquors is attached to the establishment. 0 de2d-dly W. G. TI3O.III'SON, Proprietor. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,- U.A.REISBunc, PA. I), 11. RUIN; if .. .lSO:et, Proprietor 111118 well known Hotel la now in it condi tion to accommodate the traveling public, affording the. moat ample conveniences alike for the transient guest Ind ihe permanent boarder. VIE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely retit led throughout, and now has accommodations equal in es.teut, comfort and luxury to any hotel between .Plailade!. pith, bed Pittsburg. Its location is the best in the State capital, being in easy access to all the railroad depots, and ix close proximity to all the public offices and business le. cantles of the city It has now all the conveniences of A / iS 2 CLASS HOTEL, and the Proprietor is determined to spare r.eithei ei pence, time or labor to ensure the comfort of the guests. The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully aolt• eltad. jell-dtf .N IV Al) VERT'S EMENT S AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF U. S. BONDSAND TREASURY NOTES.—Deposils receiv ed in small sung to be applied to investment in these $5O, $lOO or $5OO securities. We act as agentAin this city, in correspondence with Gov - - eminent agents, for procuring these securities; especially by receiving deposits of small sums, to be so applied. Interest of 4or 5 per cent. will be allowed on deposits exceeding $2O. Funds above the amount of all such deposits wul be kept in the Harrisburg Bank, and a de posit can be withdrawn at any time by the owner. The but-ine.ss will be solely a this nature, and conducted on a plain, tair,opert and explainable to ail, as set out, with the necessary information as these, to secur hies, in our circulars. These U. S. Bonds and Treasury Notes are the safest and most convenient for investment, bring the highest rate of interest, and can be sold at any time for the amount on their face, together with the accumulated interest, or at a premium. Very moderate commissions wil be asked. M. ErKINNEY it Co., Office Raspberry Alley, Near the. Court House Harrisburg, Oct. 21,1854. dtf WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.---To pre vent any mistakes occurring hereafter, in regard to our place of businei , s by our numerous fends and bus iness men, we hereby notify the same that we still are at our old stand, 106 Mat ket Street, anti have no connection with any other party or establishment in the city. At the same time we draw the attention of ilia public in general to our newly received large and splendid as sortment of clothing and gents' furaishiug goods, widen we cell cheaper than can be bo..ght at any other place in the city, L. BERS.11:114.1, no2l-1m P. BF.RNF,44hk.. Lblitila. S - DARES English and Gerraan alanumes f orJUP sale by the grnaa, clozen or single a Bergner , : Ch ea p iceolzstare. Litquiu.) LIQUID RENNET yielav with milk the most Insewite el all ckstrs , for the_table; the lagtit est and most gametal Ctio. mak contains „ ery tr.,. .„ waguit for invalids and children. uol -ent of the bodily constitution', digestim, O.Rd ~„- rennet it is always light emd easy at, esuitimmt -iTorts the system with the least possineo crew When still greater nutritive power isdesvera 4 „- .ed sugar may be added. A tcaspoonfui eons& of milk into u drm cord. Prepared and wholesale end retail by B. A. Market stre at, Vklat FARB, INIDEN,Lii /710 our fine and extensive stook of 1 ± graph Albums and Photograph Card P p ,urea, we time :Added e. BEAUTIFUL F.NVELun for the rec , 3 p L i m , of cal picture& They mast be ft:elite:id wLFI t ~,adinautt ,Photographers supplied at We Very !o *ft4 :Z; w e . rale price, awl their card printed uputi Mew tor $1 tbaueand, wholesale and reLui4 at may 24. SCHILFFEIt'S Dr j oii roitA Bavkganunou h o ards. AN assortment of baekgamr .ion boards at Bergner s t heap Bookstore. noi, BUTTEX—Fre sh roll butter I_,ll from Snyder county received every. week. Alue eggm at Imy4l BOY ER s, RO.Elteigß. Suldiek.' Porta 41041. A LAIIGE assortiatun at BEIsaNEIVE DILE IiCOKSTORE, dmas Sold It Wil(1101{Ril , or ' rata!! Ite low ono., Wall Paper W a Paper:: ALarge and splendid stock of Wall Paper of all styles and pnees,,fo'. sate cheap at SWIEFFEtt'S Bookstore, sep2o '2l South Second, street, Harrisburg, Palma. Honey. ASMALL but superior lot of HONEY, just received, at SRLSLER & FRAZER'S. auglB - 11 4 111ENCII CITALY., AND PENCILS, ,A 2 Suitable for Buiiio Offices, &c., At Schaffer's Bookstoi ••e, Harrisburg, Pa. se29 DICKLES ! ' PY,CKLESI I—By the 33arrel, lialfßarrel, Jar or Dozer), at SHISLER, FRAZEE'S, n0..2 4 (S , tecesaors to Wra. Dock, Jr., Eit Co.) DRIED PEACHES, Apples, Blackberries, Currants, C berries, &c. at AMER & FRAZF,R'S, nol accessory to W. Dock Jr., & Do. A FRESH Bundy of Hiohener's Celebrated 11. sugar cured Baani and Dried Beef, at n 0257 BOVIM & KOERVEZt. MICIHENEA 'S excelsior haratf, of this sea son's curing. Jost reconven and for, sale by gaiSLZR dr; FRAZER, holt, linnaceteone to Wni. Dock ir.. &C. FRES.II 'LEMONS, just received and for sale by [nol] SHISLER & FRAZER. 11100 OWLET BOOKS, Mallet& and Purses-for 6938 cheap at. SCBEFFER , S Bookstor“ QWEET CIDER just received at la M2B "SHISL BRAE FRAZER'S MESS SHAD and FINE NEW MAU WM, just received, at 47/ 8 DOTER at WIMP=, LVIISCE: I. LAN E.Oki S. . NEW PERETDIE FOR THE 'rIANDKERCHIEF 11, r ---Ha A MOM !exquisite, Delicate and Fra grant Pert - mar, Distilled leant the Rare and Dcrtatiful Flotrer from which it Mlles its name. Manufactured only by PHA LB➢ & SON Ca' Beware of Counterfeits, Ask. fop Phrtloit's—Take Sold by druggists geuQrally. Macamoose Tonic TS warranted to be the best BLOOD PURI- A. Fla. and REAM REtTORER in the market, for the following complaints: CONSUMPTION in its first stages. COLDS., COUGHS ' MORTIFICATIoN, IN 9 LAMMATION, BRONCHITIS, AND dLL SCROFULOUS DISEASES. Female Irtalmez.;, and General Debility of the S . y.s.!-m It has teen fund invalea' le for Fever and Am 3 ,, Ithen reatism, Dys; , epF,a, ;:e it operates rhtht.r slowly but sure, £0 that all k , n(l- , of Fevers nil other diseasei yield to its power in a !ew days. Tait. medicine p.rfCet.!) - Eace 161" infants or ~ei;cac p-rsons. The great superiority of the medicine is that while eradtraiing dise,es, it invigorates the system aLd rerrei now, rich and pore bioo '—a pox er possessed by no 4 rber rrmecly. 1! h s 4 tired many eases of Consumption, Liter Complaint- 1:13 spepsia since it was intr , dared, as numbers will t-Etify. Best i4's a m.mber of disesad hmbs, such , a fevipaores, white sweilings, etc. Warranted as4ivereign re, edy for crup. This melt rine is a en:lA.llston of Pure Barks and no Mit end Poi s nr ahem. it PREPARED BEREA% I. R. GATES, AVELLIAMSPORT,PA. Sold by the 1„,e1on, qiu.rt or pint, by JOHN ileel2 Third NMI W:onut, THE BURNING SPRING OIL COMPANN ENN,SYI.V A_ N CAPITAL, • . • $1 ; 000,000. 100,000 Shares, Par Value $lO 00 Working Capita; . . 530,000. HON. GEO. O. EVANS, president. J. C. FRYER, Esq., Treasurer. PrnecrOßS.—tis m. .r. ILtstEall, John Tolman. MRE property of this company consists of 1_ the followit 6 r veinal> e lands: No. 1. Eleven hundred and tteventy-three (1,172) acres in fee simple, situated iu With county, West Virginia, on the waters of Ruck and Two Runs, btanches of the Little Kanawha river, mo e than three-fourths of which is very fine boreing territory, being en the same plateau with the celebrated "Burning spring" oft lands, and known as the best GIL TilliarrOhy upon the cc soarer. IN Waal. VIR GINIA. Four wells are now being sunk on this large tract. One is almost complete sod n:itl be ready tor testing in a few days, and prornkes to yield very largely of superior oiL Two others are nearly coovn, aLd the terra nder are rapidly prOgr, sing. It is at ery remarkable fact that no Well ban been Sunk on Oita fiat that has failed te prounce oil in large quantities and of a superior quality. It, - destined to become the most valuabte and most pre ' S live oil region of the great Kanawha Valley. ,duc Po. 2. Fir , (5) acr,s in lee simple (being a - large tract of valuAle oil land containing 0• and aly.seven acres, situated In Venango and lying (mule Ea t Sandy river, three - Allegheny river. One wed is now in r• on this tract, with sufficient terrstor more Leeks. The following va'uable lease, No. 1. The "Austin 144., belong to this company. quarters acres of , i's' lease of one and three giniar lying the MOW. ',tied In Wirt county West Vir- Mwel:s on this tract .a of Burning Spring trot. Two are yieldind. largely. 2. Tne "Bar uated as aforesaid per's Lease" of one acre of land sit and lying at the first fork of the jA ZIf t R ' un. One well on this tract. , -Gordon & Nee comb's' , lets° of one acre, situ" tea as. a furesaid, on Burning Spring lean, near the aasttunglo!' .Co s lease. Two gr.) weds un this dad. No. a The "McFarland's" leaSe of one and one-third of an tier a of Land, s tualed as atorrsa,d at the head of Burr ' k'pring Run. Two wells are in operator' on this tract. la° , vast territory of almost Twelve hundred acres of lusd owned by this company, with Seven Wells now in ants ,:essful operation amt producing oil, and the vigor oh which the other wells-are being sunk, tho company nag orgamatd entirely and solely tor the purpose or engaging in the legitimate bosinessof producing oil, and developing and imploring the lands betotgiug to the com pany. The manage meat of the same having been entrust ed to gentlemen t f known bustness enterprise, resportsl - and skill, who wilt bring to the. accomplishment of the object their untted energy and bus.ness industry. We are satisfied in believing and assuring the stock holders that it will yield lat go ty to them, and offers in ducements of the highest ammeter so caphalistsand men of small means who V. 1511 a profitable, safe and paying investment I have still a few shares of stock of tins company to offer for sale. Those wishing the sante can obtain all the neat ovary information tcreettur with fall particulars, dis miption of the lands, maps, eat. ere., by applying to me either in perso . or through the mails J. R. NtlrFFLir, General Superintendent and Agent, Apply in person to r obert Saudgta. Esq . s , Law office, Noah Third street, above Market, liarriSbUre, Andress by mail—F. O. Box 120, Barris:tang Fa. dee7-d3w CM HORACE WATERS' Great Musical F.stabli-hment. No. 481 BROADWAY, NEW Yaks. EIGHTY New Pianos, Melodeons, Harmo niums, Alexandre and Cabinet Organs, at Wholesale and P.icem low. SECuNU HAND PIANOS at great hargains, prices from $6O to $2OO. New 7 Octave YianOs, $260 and $2•15, with carved legs and mouldings, $2OO and upwards. Ituledeons, $6.1 tu $264). A large stock of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, and all kinds of MUSICALI.4.VSTAU.MENTS, and ,Itusic Mer cnandise at the lowest rates. 10,000 sheets of music, a lit tle coiled, at cents per page, no2sdaw3m MIFADDE.MS MARBLE YARD OORNE.R Or WALNUT AND Firm STREETS, Harrisburg. Pa. !par, undersigned having opened a Marble Yard in this city, beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, that they are prepared to far MARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Monumental, ombs, Head Stones, Mantles, And Roue Work in Marble and Brown Stone. Give us a call and we Will guarantee satisfactUm. IPFADDEN & 00. N. B.—Lettering neatly mina in English Cr German. • mar29-dly VIEITING, WEDDING, INVITATION A.-1, AT HOPE CAMAS—By a special arrangement with one of the beat revere in the country, Garde of any description will bexecuted in the highest style of art, coaformsble with the latest fashion, and supplied. promptly, at lower prices than are charged by tho station, ors in New York or Philadelphia, For scruples and pricer: call at BERGNIZEII 1105.11 STORK ruche-at OILOSSE it BLACKWELL'S ENGLISB PICKLES, a rare article for table use, just received , and for sae by SNTRIXR dr. FRAZER, febl (successors to Wm. Doak, Jr., & Gear QAP SAGO CHEESE—A small but fresh lO' is or ouotoo 83P BA9O MUM, just receiTed *Mal i fit RIMM t FB±payik part of a e Hundred aunty, ,nere above the accessful operat:on f to sink twenty-frw RICH LB