Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HA BRISBUBG, WEDHESOAY KVEHlira. OCT. 9, 1MV. Republican State Nomination. supremeTjudge, iiexu! w.

williams, OF ALLEGHENY COWrY. FOR CRIMINAL JUDGE, DATID B. GBEES, OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. Republican County Nominations. ASSEMBLY.

A. J. HERB, of Harrisburg. PETER S. BERGSTRESSER, of Mifflin.

PBOTHONOTARY. JOSEPH H. NISLEY, of Middletown. REOISTER. GEORGE M.

MARK, of South Hanover, COUNTY TREASURER. ALFRED HUMMEL, of Hummelstown. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ISAAC HOFFMAN, of Jackson. DIRECTOR OF THB POOR PHILIP MOYER, of Upper Paxton.

CORONER. JAMES PORTER, of Harrisburg. COUNTY AUDITOR. SIMON DUEY, of Susquehanna. JURY COMMISSIONER, J.

P. RUTHERFORD, of Upper Swatara. Shall we win a great victory Lancaster (Copperhead) Intelligencer. No air. Let us crush by our votes the rising hopes of the Copperheads, and thus destroy forever the foundation of Johnson's new rebellion.

The weak and indifferent, if there be such among us, must be waited upon and urged to duty. The Republicans of New York have thrown oat all side issues and go into the canvass on the great national question. Gen. Grant refused to supply Swann, of Maryland, with cannon. Grant i alright in refusing, for the reason that we may need all our cannon to put down Johnson's rebellion.

If every man does his duty, there will be no danger of defeat. Elections can only be carried by thorough organization and faithful action. Every vote must be polled. Don't bk Disturbed by side issues. Re member that you vote for the integrity of the Government, State and National, as it is in volved in the success of Republican princi pies.

There must be no loyal voter left at home! Should the noble cause for which we labor, and for which our gallant soldiers bled and died, fail, the responsibility must rest upon those who neglect their duty at the ballot box. Any Union man who would, at such a cri sis, because of disappointment at local nomi nations, remain at home and refuse to vote, is not a true friend to his country, of liberty, or his party. The Copperheads are fond of referring to their victory in Connecticut, Why, then asks the York True Democrat, should they be opposed to a man simply and solely be cause he was born in that State? Our political friends all over the State are now full of life and confidence, and declare their purpose to repeat their brilliant tri umph of last year. They will do their duty, and thus gather their reward. Republicans of Dauphin county, shall we not do the same? There must be no doubting the patriotism of Union men.

At the ballot bdx every man is a sentinel on guard. Let Union men be vigilant to prevent our opponents from polling illegal votes. Every illegal vote defeated will odd to the splendor of Union majorities, The Copperheads of Harrisburg have "pledged" themselves to increase their vote, Republicans, look out for frauds at the polls, Examine every ballot box before the polls are opened, to test' whether they have been "stuffed." Nullification and Secession are again up for consideration at the ballot box, Repub Itcans have interred these rotten issues on more than often been perheads. ouco more. one occasion, but they have as dragged from the grave by Cop Let us vote down these dogmas It is reported that the rebels of the Shen andoah Valley believe that the President means "to play themischief with Congress and they are preparing to help him.

A stern Republican majority in Pennsylvania will put a quietus to the rebels of the Shenandoah The, Copperhead organs of Pennsylvania are more interested in the organization of the Maryland militia than they were in the filling up of Pennsylvania regiments during the war to crush treason. Perhaps some of the con ductors of these organs expect to be re employed as bounty jumpers, if Swann's war is ever waged. The great question before the people this year is the Congressional plan of reconstruc tion. There is no other question afoot. The Copperheads have not come to any definite policy as to finance, or anything else, except on the negro They talk about greenbacks and paper money, but nobody knows what they mean, and they are only wasting their Thk only possible danger to the Republican cause, is in the apathy of its friends.

Will it be any comfort to us, if defeated, to see with a little exertion, our success might have been accomplished Let every man work as if there was danger, and as though success depended upon his individual exertions, and j5.e.' result will be a glorious triumph. Dr. Joshua Z. Jones, who was a candidate for nomination for the Assembly before the Copperhead convention of Montgomery county, was defeated because he had contributed funds to the Union cause during the rebellion and been guilty of other like hostility to the Democratic Another serious charge against him before the nomination waB that his daughter had been the Secretary of a Ladies' Aid Societv. This is the kind of love that is entertained for loyalty in Cop perhead counties.

Andrew Jackson threatened the nullifyers of South Carolina with the civil and military powep of the Government, if they persisted in their purposes to nullify the laws of Congress. Andrew Johnson has promised defeated traitors, with all the power at his command, in aid of their purpose to nullify the laws of Congress. Was Jackson wrong or is Johnson right? One or the other policy must be condemned aUhe polls on Tuesday next. Are the old Jackson Democrats ready to blacken the memory of their great chief, by indorsing the black hearted villainy of the chief of traitors, Johnson? FEEL IHO IN FAVOB OF THE SLAVE HOLDERS' REBELLION. HIS JUDGMENT AS A JVDICIAL OFFI.

CER COHTROLLEB BY ttftS PBEJCMCES afrit AVOR TREASON. Startling Picture ot Personal Faith leaaneaa to the Government. Sound lawyers and clear headed judicial of ficers in different parts of the State have been puzzled to acconnt for the strangeness and illogical character of Judge Shars wood's decision in reference to the currency of the nation. The argument he uses in that deci sion is extremely illogical its law points are farfetched and dull, while the tenor and spirit of the judgment rendered are treasonable and revolutionary. Good lawyers and sonnd jurists, who do not know Sharswood person ally, have been unable to account for these incongruities, considering that he is an ad mitted lawyer of ability.

We confess that we have been puaaled by the same considera tion, and only recently got light on the sub ject, Mentioning the fact to an intimate per sonal acquaintance of George Sharswood to man who was on the most intimate terms with' Sharswood at the beginning and during the rebellion we were enlightened in a man ner still further to intensify our opposition to the Copperhead candidate for Supreme Judge. In private sharswood is as malignant a traitor as was Toombs or Yancey in public. In private, during the rebellion, Sharswood never hesitated to rejoice exceedingly when the rebel army was victorious, and mourn when it was defeated. Our authority is clear, that on more than one occasion Sharswood disgusted company at his own table by the manner in which he extolled the ability of rebel and depreciated the worth of loyal soldiers. He arrogantly asserted the superiority of the people of the South, in all their social and political relations, over those of the North.

He always argued against liberty as meaning the enfranchisement of the masses, and maintained that the Southern idea of servitude for labor conveyed the best and safest form for the Government. He applauded the war because its object was to perpetuate the enslavement of labor and declared that the only sure system of slavery was to keep the masses in ignorance. He maintained that the victory of the South would insure a better government in that section than any which had ever ex isted on the continent and that by the establishment of the confederacy in the face of superior numbers, the superiority of a minority would be sustained. These sentiments controlled Sharswood in his ju dicial action against the Government. He desired to aid treason, but could only do so by ignoring all the principles of law and force of logic.

This he did willingly, and thus he proved his implacable hate of a dem ocratic form of government in which the rights of labor were respected and admitted. We hope that our loyal cotemporaries in Philadelphia will take hold of and ventilate this subject. There are hundreds of respect able men in the metropolis who can prove all and more than that with which we here charge George Sharswood. It is the duty of these men to speak out on this subject, that a concealed traitor may be exposed. There are thousands of men in Pennsylvania who have made up their minds to vote for Sharswood, believing that he is a patriot and loyal man.

Prove to these men that Sharswood believes in treason as a just act that he denies the pol icy of trusting government to the masses of the people that he regards slavery as the true and safe condition of labor prove all this, as it can be'proved, and George Shars wood will be repudiated as a traitor. Such a man is not fit or safe to go on the bench of the Supreme Court. It would be as safe for the to put the traitor Lee in the position of U. S. Grant.

We repeat our request that the press of Philadelphia elaborate this subject. There are living witnesses in Philadelphia to prove that George Sharswood was the steady friend of the slaveholders' rebellion that he gloated in the murderous defeat of Union armies that he gloried at rebel victories that he scorns the participation of the mechanic and the laborer in the' affairs of Government, and that he denies the right of majorities to rule. Let the witnesses be heard. We make these charges en the honor of a gentleman who en dorses all we declare as strictly true IS THE STATE SAFE We hear this question frequently asked by nepuDiicans in tnis locality, in reply we have only to write and print, let every man look after his own immediate locality, let every Republican become an active worker in his district and there will be no danger op the State. The State is safe beyond all peradventure or doubt.

Williams will be elected as certain as the election is held. But we are working for something more than the mere election of a man. We straggle now to defeat and rebuke a traitors, which can only be done by force of magnificent majorities. We whipped traitors on the battle field. We conquered the rebellion and dispersed the confederacy by force of arms.

During the war we sustained, at the ballot box, the prin ciple for which our armies contended. Since the war we have voted emphatic endorsements of the same principles. Yet in the face of our victories at the ballot box and on the battle field, Andrew Johnson continues to oppose the will of the people Pennsylvania is all right for Williams. What we want is to make the Keystone State all right against Johnson. Vie must put Pennsylvania as squarely against Andrew Johnson, in the battle of October, as we put her against Lee in the battles of July, 1863, at Gettysburg.

This can only be done by moving the entire party. Pennsylvania is all right. WAS TOE WAB KIGUT? ibis is the issue ot the campaign we are fighting and it cannot be evaded. A vote for Shartwood is a vote against the policy and conduct of the war. A vote for Williams is a vote for it.

If Sharswood, in his Calhoun ideas, is right, the war was unconstitutional. If Williams is right, the war was just and constitutional, and our soldiers have not died in vain. This one ereat fact this one direct issue cannot be kept too constantly in view. It will dissolve all the sophistries' of Copper headistn and disunion politicians. 1 hb neglect to exercise the high privilege of the elective franchise, when it is enjoyed in a republican form of government, is almost a criminal omission of duty and whoever wantonly fails to discharge this great prerog ative, is unmindful of the sacred trust com mitted to his keeping.

ue snouia no more think of neglecting this duty, than of pro viding for bis dependent family, or absenting himself from the sanctuary of the Author of his being. They are all duties which cannot be omitted without detriment to himself, and injury to the country. Peace has been dearly bought. It cost many a brave man his life and many a beauti ful woman's heart affections. Is there a man ao craven hearted as to fail in his vote to perpetuate peace If the Copperheads succeed at the polls, the rebels will lake it that the peo ple of Pennsylvania want them to reopen the fight for secession.

But if Pennsylvania is carried by Republican votes, it will be another endorsement of the fact that rebellion has been conquered and peace secured. Vote, then, to perpetuate peace Thk business men, manufacturers, mer chants and bankers of Pittsburg have endorsed Judge Williams as a safe, reliable and patriotic man who; on the Supreme Bench of the State, would sever be guilty of an act endangering their prosperity. The business men, manufacturers, mer chants and bankers Philadelphia have al ways shrunk from political contact with Sharswood, because he endeavored to give legal force to a plan to destroy the national currency and thus bankrupt all engaged in production and trade. No intelligent business man will vote for Sharswood. Manifestly there is ho security for the Government or peace for the nation, save in the power, wisdom, and patriotism of Con gress.

Congress, with the people to sustain it, is invincible; without their support the contest would be an even one, the results of which may well be dreaded by those who prefer government and law to the anarchy and ruin which would attend a dictatorship nnder Andrew Johnson. As in 1866, let all true and loyal men in our own State remember that there is now one issue the perpe tuity or overthrow of the Government. TfaE prosperity of the nation, the p'erpe tuity of the Government, the averting of an other civil war, all hinge upon the result of the elections yet to take place. It is plain that Andrew Johnson has attached his for tunes to the Copperhead party, and will make the triumph of that party the plea of justifi cation for any further acts of usurpation which in his blind rage against Congress he may be prompted to commit. All the District Commanders have been ordered by Grant to call upon all who weie Confederate soldiers, who have not taken the oath, to walk up and swear.

fBq CLefegtapfj. THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Gen. Grant on Unsettled Claims. The Fisher and Bfadley Difficulty oetuea.

Washington, D. Oct. 2. Gen. Grant positively refuses to have anything to do with the unsettled claims now before the War Hepartiuent He gives, as a reason, that they were pending when he came into the Department, and as they were contracted un der his predecessors he cannot be supposed to know their merits.

Besides, he has not the time to examine into them. These are claims to the extent of hundreds edge of the course taken by Grant upon this of thousands of dollars upon the War Department, some of which have been standing since Gen. Cameron was secretary ot War. The knowlsubject will save him much annoyance, ana prevent parties trem coming here on fruit less mission. The difficulty between Judge Fisher and Mr.

Bradley, Surratt's counsel, is settled to the satisfaction of the friends of Bradley con nected with the Washington bar. The case. nowever, will not rest here. It will be brought before the court in lianc. and it is ascertained that out ot the tour judges who will be on the bench at least three of them will sustain the action of Judge Fisher, in suspending Brad ley trom practicing in the criminal court.

The Cabinet Jeff. Davis. Washington, Oct. 2. The Inetlliaencer ot mis morning says: "we are mtormed that the Secretary of the Interior has no idea ot resigning on account ot his health, whicn is much improved.

It is expected he will be. at bis post in a short time. "We are not authorized, however, to say that other circumstances may aot prevail to induce him to seek retirement trom his pres ent position. Certainly, if the President should desire to remodel his cabinet thor oughly, no impediment should be interposed by Mr. Browning, who would, under no circumstances, consent to be an obstacle in the way of harmony in the public council." The Intelligencer also states, upon high autnority, that the Uovernment has not only not taRen any action in the matter ot the trial of Jeff.

Davis and contemplates none, but that neither the President nor the Attorney uenerai nas been consulted upon the subject by either Judge underwood or Mr. Lhanler: in other words, the whole story telegraphed trom nere is a fabrication throughout. From Europe, by Steamer. New York, Oct 2. The steamer Scotia has arrived, bringing European dates of TJ.il nit.

The London Times says that "the death of sir rederick cruce is an especial misfortune at a time when negotiations of the utmost in tricacy and delicacy are pending with a government which is not always disposed to sr proach Great Britain in a spirit of generosity and forbearance. His post was most onerous and perplexing, and each occupant finds his labors more exciting than those ot his prede cessor." ine uovernor iyre controversy has as sumed a new phase. Capt. Edenboroueh, an American omcer, deposes that Gordon en tered into negotiations with him to purchase an armea snip ana munitions ot war. Hon.

Jonathan sturges, A. T. Stewart. Judge Hilton, Prof. Rodgers, Bishop Bayley, and others are passengers from Europe, by ine steamsnip scotia.

xne navai snoot snip fortsmoutti is an chored off the battery. The New York Coliectorship. Aew York, Oct. 2. Gen.

Slocum. whose name has been used in connection with the successor to the vacant coliectorship of Brook lyn, denies that he is a candidate. He would not accept the position were it offered him. Col. Jiagan is endeavoring to secure the position rendered vacant by the removal of toi.

Jttessimore, in the revenue denartment. mere is no probability that he would be con firmed by the Senate were he nominated. It is said that bis war recprdis not the best, and me senate remsea to connrm his nomination as Brigadier General of Volunteers. A large quantity of whisky, en route from the Hudson River depot to a store house, was seized to day by revenue officers. A descent was made upon aeamblinsr house between Broadway and Nassau streets, on Ann street, last night.

A large quantity of gambling material was seizea. ine proprie tor ana tnree otner persons were arrested. New York Politics. Albany, Oct 2. A laree number of dele gates to the Democratic State Convention for the nomination of State officers have already arrived, and lobbying for the State has begun mi wun consiaeraoie ieeiiog.

a nere promises to be a lively time in making the nominations, but who will be the successful candidates for the State it is impossible, at this hour, to tell. From Nashville. Nashville, Oct. 1. There was a slight frost here to day.

The new Major and (Jity Council were in stalled into omce to day. a. t. Allen was elected President of the Aldermen, and A. B.

Shankland of the Council. Judge M. Brien administered the oath of office. Chan cellor Harrison has made no response to the petition of the city authorities for an injunc tion. From Mobile.

Mobile. Oct. 1. The votinz on the Con vention question commenced to day, with the louowmg result Mobile county, 750 blacks and 6 whites; Mobile city, 2,339 blacks and Aoiai, oiacKS ana oz wnues. xne voting passed off quietly.

i Heavy Bobbery in Rhode Island. Providence, R. I Oct. 1. Twenty tnousana aoiiars wortn ot Government bonds were adroitly abstracted from the Cashier's aesK at tne cirBi national Bank to day.

From Colorado. Denver, Colorado, Oct. 1. The official canvass of the election shows a Republican majority of ten in the Legislature. The State question was not agitated.

Fire in Wisconsin. Fon Do Lac, Oct. 1. Bonnells Nichols' saw mill was burned to day. The loss is $10,000, with no insurance.

FEOM EUROPE. GREAT BRITAIN. THE PAN ANGLICAN SYNOD. London. Sept.

SO. The Pan Anglican Synod has issued an address, condemning Kationalism, ropery ana manoiairy, mm seeking to promote unity ia the Church. NOTE ROM NAPOLEOS TQTSH SOUTH GERMAN STATES. Londov. Sent.

80. It is reported on the continent that Napoleon has addressed a note to the Sovereigns of the South German States, in which, after calmly discussing the last circular of the Prussian Cabinet, urging German unity, he asks them to. pledge themselves not to pass the Main and merge their countries in the new Confederation of the North. ITALY. REFUSAL OP GARIBALDI TO GIVE HIS PAROLE.

Florence. Sept. 30. Garibaldi has refused to give his parole not to engage in hostilities against the Papal States. CHANGE IN THk ITALIAN CABINET.

Florence. Oct. 1. It is rumored that there will be an immediate change in the Italian Cabinet, and Cialdini will take the place of Ratazzi, at the head of the government. PORTUGAL.

AN ARRIVAL FROM RIO JANEIRO. Lisbon, Sept. 30. The mail steamship from Rio Janeiro brings the following news: 1 he land and naval torces of the Allied powers had bombarded the Paraguayan positions at Curupaity and Humatia, but with what success is not known, the accounts being very conflicting. BKLililUM.

EXPULSION OF GEN. PRIM. Brussels, Oct. 1. Gen.

Prim has been expelled from Belgium. Obituary. Louisville, Oct. 1. Joseph M.

Dawson a noted comedian, died here last night. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Philadelphia, Oct. 2. There is a fair de mand for flour for home consumption, with some inquiry for exportation, and with a combination of light receipts and stocks and relatively high figures tor wheat, holders are firm sales of 2,500 bushels in lots, chiefly extra family, at $10 7511 50 for Northwest, and $1112 50 tor Pennsylvania and Ohio do, including 100 bushels Indiana do at $12 26i, Rye flour is selling in lots at $8 25 8 75.

The market is poorly supplied with prime wheat, and this description is in good request at full prices, but common grades are dull; sales ot 700 bushels choice Ted at $2 50 per some amber at $2 60, California at $2 90. Corn is steady at a reduction from yesterday's quotations; sales of 2,000 bushels Western yellow at $2 42, and 2,000 bus Southern at $1 40, and 1,000 bus Western white at Si 40(U 42. Oats are. steady, and 3,000 bus sold at 7880c Whisky sales unimportant. Gold, 1431.

JNew iork, uct. lour is hrm; south ern sells at $10 2512 25, and extra State at $10 1510 60. Wheat spring is firm and winter 5c. better. Corn mixed at 32.

Oats at 7273c." Bacon nominal. Whisky at 3538c. Philadelphia Stock Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 2.

The business at the stock board this morning was small, bat there was a firmer feeling for almost everything on the list. There was rather more demand for Government loans. The closing quotations were: For the registered '81s, 11011U: coupon '81s, 5 20s. registered '658, 104 J104 6 20s, coupon '68, 113(a113; do. '64s, 109f do.

65s, 109l109i: do. '65 and '67. January and July, 107J107J do. '67s, 105107: 10 40s, registered, 9999 10 40 coupons, 99J99 June and July 7 30s, 106106; uctoDer compounds, '64, I19(gll9j; December 118118: May, '65, 117 1171: August 116(51163: September 115i115: October 115115. State loans were firm at 103 1 for the first se ries, 102 for the second series and 102 for the war loan city loans, of the new issues, were a fraction higher and sold up to 101 J.

Of the better class of railroad and canal bonds there were but few offered Reading R. R. was quiet at about 50f Penn'a R. R. at 52J a decline of Camden and Amboy R.

K. was steady at 126, Mine Hill R. R. at 57. and 57 for Lehigh Valley R.

43 for Northern Central R. 33 for North Penn'a R. 27 for Cattawissa R. R. preferred, and 27 for Philadelphia and Erie R.

R. In canal stocks the only sale was of Lehigh Navigation at 42. Bank stocks were steady, with sales of Philadelphia at 165, and Mechanic's at 32. By Atlantic Cable. Foreign Markets.

Cadiz, Oct. 1 Evening. The bark Aris tides, Capt. Brumerhoff, from New York August 22d for this port, arrived here leaky damage not ascertained. London, Oct.

livening. Consols for money 94 5 16. No advices have been received yet from New York, and American securities are quoted at U. S. 5 20s, 72J Illinois 77 Erie R.

R. 42 Atlantic and Great Western K. K. 23. Sew York Stock Market.

New York, Oct. 2. TJ. S. 6s 1881.

HOi 111; 5.20s 1862, 113J; 10 40s, 99992; Reading R. 101101J Western Union Telegraph, 86. The Ostrich. A report addressed to the Paris Acclimatization Society, by M. Heritte, French Consul at Cape Town, contains some interesting particulars relative to the domestication of the ostrich.

It is well known that efforts have been made in Algeria as well as in the south of France, to obtain this desirable end; 'but as yet the art of managing this vaiuaDi3 bird and making it multiply in a domestic state, is still in its infancy. The additional information, therefore, now received from the Cape of Good Hope, where similar experiments have been made, has been hailed here with satisfaction. A farmer who re sides in the vicinity of Cape Town, possesses a considerable flock of ostriches, which he manages as follows: A few days after the young ones have left the egg, they are enticed away to a separate shed, by imitating the mother's cry, and there they are lea with all kinds ot leaves, bulbs, carrolts', lettuce, chopped fine. Three or four days after a little maize, wheat or barley is added to this repast they are kept warm in hay, straw or cotton, or shut up in a warm room, such as the kitchen, for instance. lhey are not let out till the sun is high, and they are fed the whole day long.

As to the old birds, or the younger ones six or eight months old, they are left to themselves, and find their own food wherever they please. They get a little maize or other grain occa sionaly. The plumage of the domesticated ostrich is not quite so valuable as that of the wild one, but fetches a good price the mar ket. The above mentioned farmer cleared 100 from the feathers of 18 young ostriches last year, though, from want ot experience the birds had been clumsily plucked. This operation is best performed in August or September, and not till the age of eighteen months.

How to Put Out Fires. A "Consulting Chemist" writes to a scientific paper that he happened to be present some time ago at the burniog of an oil distillery. The place was, as usual, drowned with water, which merely had the effect of spreading the flames and increasing their intensity, for the oil burned until there appeared to be nothing left to support the flames. I noticed the flaming oil floating on the surface of the water on the floors. The water running down the walls bore a flaming surface of oil likewise.

This shows that the water had little or no power over the burning oil. There Tras lying near the building in which the fire broke out a large quantity of sand. Now, if half a 'dozen men, provided with spades, had "dashed" a lot of this sand upon the flames soon after the fire was discovered, it would have been put out and but little damage done. Some time ago 1 put out a tare, which might have destroyed an immense amount of valuable property, by simply dashing fifty or a hundred shovelfuls of slacked lime, which happened to be near at hand, upon the flames, which literally choked them out. The fire in this case was caused by a cask of oil being set on fire accidentally.

This is only one of the many fires which I have seen put out bv adopting the same means, consiuer it would be a good plan if owners of such places a on always naa ai nana a quantity of sand, dry old lime waste, which could be used in the manner I have stated. All the late daily and weekly rjaners. niae azines and new books can be had at Bergner's cneap book store, zz Market street. An Indian Pow wow. of a private letter, printed in.

the Springfield Mepuuhcan, from writer who has lately attended a "pow wow" of the Arkansas Indians, gives rather a pleasant, bat not romantic description of the braves of the was our first sight of wild Indians, and you may be sure we improved the occasion For making our fed brother's acquaintance. Ashe is Usually pictured with a dignified Countenance, resembling Daniel Webster about the time he said, "As fp give ine liberty." we may as well tell like the Evil One, minus horns An ntteilv depraved, diabolical so filthy that it is alive with something beside animation of expression, the shrewdest of inky eyes, and the look of Shylock bargaining for the pound of flesh, His very smile is like the grin of a skull, which ictor Hugo calls the satire of laughter. The principal chiefs present were Left Hand and Poor Bear of the Apaches, Tall Bull and Black Kettle of the Cheyennes, Little Raven and Yellow Bear of the Arapahoes, besides many lesser lights. Trading with the whites has somewhat modified the traditional Indian costume. i Black Kettle was arrayed in a crimson and white damask table cloth, over a flowered dressing, gown, whose, owner's scalp very likely adorned his string of human hair.

His own locks were parted in the middle and reached to his waist they were plaited with strips of fur, silver bands and beads, while the parting was stained red. Two chiefs wore great silver medals, with President Johnson's face thereon. The costumes were all gro tesque in the extreme, and the squaws were not distinguishable from the men, except for their high shrill voices the papooses looked like lumps of dirt fashioned into a baby. No "squaws" but white were admitted to the council, but we visited them afterward. Mrs.

Black Kettle is a hag beside whom Mag Mer riliesis Venus, and the Witch of Endor Hebe. She is a survivor of the Chivington massacre, and hasten bullet holes in her body; but there is enough of her, such as it to stand it. We gave her our handkerchief as a part ing souvenir, bnt have no hope of her ever using it. The only English any one could speak were the words, "How?" when they snooK nanas, and uood, to express ap proval. The "dow wow" consisted in their beinar told, through a woman interpreter, that if they would be nice, good boys, and not play scalp any more, kind, soft hearted Uncle Samuel would pay them $100,000 or more for the In dian village burned by General Hancock, and would give them all the goods they wanted, And they replied as follows (or words to this effect; Wishywashyhhtiskibumtumgnmug nnebUUI" wnicn.

translated, means will go home and ask our tribes about it" further than which they were non committal. Then followed the pipe of peace, of which we took two whiffs, much to Little Raven's de light, and a grand distribution of goods in Col. Wyncoop's back yard. These were of verv poor quality, and to see the savage hose go up and the jeering grunts when some cotton cnecxea snirts were passed around, was very funny. We have seen all the poor Indian we care to, and as we gazed around the circle of dirty wretches, it was with extreme difficulty that we could "forgive Christopher Columbus ior discovering America.

Chickens Hatched from Eggs 1,200 Years Oij. The Paris correspondent of the Nation states that the guests of the Abbe Denis, curate of the parish of St. Elio, in the Fau nonre ot. Antoine, ainea a lew days affo on lowls whose immediate ancestors tigured, he says, on the table of the great Frankish King Dagobert. When the Abbe Denis laid the first stone of the church and presbytery he has built, by his own exertions, on the site of the old chateau and gardens of Dagobert, a hen's nest full of eggs was discovered be neath the ruins of the ancient building.

These eggs, more than twelve hundred years old, were about to be thrown away by the laborers, when the Abbe remembering that wheat has been grown from grain found in in mummies dating back from the time of the Pharaohs, bethought, him that possibly there might still be lite in these eggs. A savant of the institute, consulted at once in reference to these precious relics of an age when there was as yet no France to detest "Perfidious or to be jealous of Prussia and needle guns, advised their being forthwith confined to a hen of approved success in the maternal capacity. advice having been acted upon the good cure and his friend had the delight of witnessing, twenty one days afterwards, the hatching of a tine brood of chickens, the direct progeny of the denizens of King Dagobert's barn yard. The fowls thus obtained have been carefully kept from any mesalliance with their congeners of less ancient blood and the Abbe has now a yard so well replenished with "King Dagobert fowls that he not only supplies his own larder with poultry of this illustrious breed, but is about to organize, at the suggestion of numerous friends, a sale of "King Dagobert eggs" ior the benefit of the poor of his parish. Mexican Priests.

Numbers of the priests have families and female relatives whose duties are conjugal. These like the ladies who keep house for an (we hope) extinct race of cardinals, sometimes pass under the names of neices or cousins, but they not unfrequently, in open defiance of the professional celibacy of their protectors, assume the title of wife A woman of Oaxaca, when the Abbe asked her about these singular unions, told him "My countrywomen prefer living with the priests because they are better kept." The poor creatures are so wretched that they look out for a house where they are always sure of finding plenty of food and clothing. The priest and the woman are not dishonored by this concubinage they are even respected if they get on well together. A tradesman having asked the concubine of a priest bolonging to an Episcopal househould for th price of a gown, she told him that she had no money, and he must wait. "I do not chocse to wait," said the tradesman, "and if you do not pay meat once will summon you before a judge." "Try then.

Do you know that I belong to the sacred mitre Frazer's Magazine. An Imeromptu Marriage. The Hartford Post relates a curious incident near that city. Mrs. Eliza Barnsley, a young war widow, had been courted and won by a young lawyer from Providence, who spent his vacation in the neighborhood.

The day for the marriage was fixed, and all the arrangements made, but at the appointed hour, the bridegroom came not, he had gone from the town in an early train. The bride was disconsolate, the friends outraged. Worse than all, the dinner was getting spoiled by waiting. Seeing this state of affairs, one of the invited guests, a middle aged farmer, who had been a secret admirer of Mrs. Barnsley, and whom she had encouraged before the lawyer's advent, stepped np, offered to take the groom's place, and was accepted, lhey were married, ate their dinner, and promise to make a happy couple.

A New Hampshire bachelor, after several unsuccessful attempts to enter the benedict ine ranks, finally persuaded an old maid to marry him, the consideration being a fifteen dollar watch. The ceremony over, he urged an immediate return home. Home, ex claimed the bride, who had been married in her father's house, home, this is my home, and you had better go to your'n. I agreed to marry you for the watch, but I wouldn't live with you tor the town Ulock. DIED.

HECKERT. On the 2d at the re idence of her son in law. Mr. John Buck. Mrsi Elizabeth Heckkbt," widow of the late Peter of Lower Paxton township, in the 9lst year of her age.

The funeral will take place on Saturday morning. at 10 o'clock, to which the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, without further notice. WEWAUVEKTlSEMJEWrS. For A TWO STORY Rent.1 FRAME HOUSE for Li. rent.

Apply to JAMES FITZGERALD, oct2 2t No. 15 Market Square. George W. Knox, A ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over the City Bank, corner of Third and Market streets (entrance on mud Harris hunt.

Pa. Prompt attention given to all bjisinera entrusted to his care. 1 ort2 tf Estate of Jesse B. flaminel, Bec'd. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Jeese B.

Hnmmel, late of Hnmmelstown, Dauphin co deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons having claims aeainst said will present them for adjustment, and all persons indebted to said stit will make payment to liMJNJ. UUvifllhL, Administrator of Jesse B. Hummel, dee'd Hummelstown, Sept. 4, 1867. sep5 doaw6 HAMS, SHOULDERS and BEEF eared), at HOUSTON ABU you tnathe looks ana noors.

countenance. 1 NEW AO VEIlTISrZiENTS. Pofcll sate Household Goods. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 186X, will be sold bv Dablte sale, at the late residence of F. W.

Beard, decusswl. on Ridge Avenue, near Broad etreejc, neasteaoa ana laDie. Chairs; a 'ook Stove and Pipe, together with a fall assortment of tiLousehold and Kitchen Furniture. sale to commence at 1 clock, p. when terms win be made known by C.

8. BEAHD, octa at mecutor. Public Sale. Siato o'reet, in Harrisburg. adjoinUm a.

i asey, ana other property ot ueoja roin Douglass, deceaed. beinr 12Vf feet front en Mate street and 70 feet deep. Late the estate of um.uiui xsuugiasg, deceased bale to commence at 2 o'clonV dav. be given and eonditions of nuanuiunuuv A. O.

HIEbTKR. Wh. KrHNAClerk 6n C. S8id dMeaMMk Harrisburg. Oat, 1.

18fi7. et2 BIiIC SALE. Eusuiiuger Adams, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Nos. lOO, 102, 104 South Second Street.

TTOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other I.JL goods ot every description received An signinent. Auction bales every Wednesday and Saturday mornings at market. Sales nf rnmnn Jvci t. dwellings, attended to on the mnat Munn. ble terms.

Sale of real estate, stocks, Ac. at the (Jourt House ana tfrant'8 Hail. Public Sale of a Valuable Front street Property. sell, on Wednesday, October 16th, 1M57. in front or tneUourt House, commencing precisely at o'clock, P.

a certain valuable LOT UJb UKUU JN Having tnereon erected a two story Frame Dwelling Hous6, fronting on Front street 26 feet and extending back 70 feet. It is the second property above Mulberry street. This sale will be well worth; the attention of capitalists. Be on hand, as tne saie is positive. CiiNbailJXUEitl A ADAfils.

oot2 Auctioneers. An Ordinance rpO reimburse the Mount Vernon Hook and 1 Ladder Company for certain moneys paid ont of their own funds in the erection of the truck house of said company. Ac. SECTION l. He it oraainea by the Select and Common Councils of the City of Harrieburg, That toe sum ot lour Hundred and sixty one dollars ($461 00) be and the same is hereby appropriated tor tne purpose ot reimDursinar the Mount Vernon Hook and ladder (Jompany, of said city, for a like sum expenaea Dy saia company, ior cellar and foundation walls under tbeir truck house, which had not been provided for in the nlan and specifi cations under which the oontract fur ereotinor said house was advertised and given out: to be paid oat ef any money in the treasury not otherwise appro massed September 7, 1867.

A. BOYD HAMILTON. 7 President of Select Council. W.O. HICKOK, President of Common Council.

Attest David Harris, Clerk of Common Council. I certify that the above ordinance was not re turned to the Council by the Mayor within the time specified by the ninth section of the city charter. and tnereiore nas tne same lorce and enect as it bad been approved by tne DAVID HAR RTS. Clerk of Common Council. October 1.1867.

oct2 3t Borne Insurance Co. OF New Haven, Connecticut; CASH CAPITAL. $1,000,000 TNSTJRES aeainst Loss or Damaea bv Fire. and Inland TranSDortation. on terms adaDted to the hazird and consistent with sound and reliable underwriting.

ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1867. United States and State Bonds CO National Bank Stock S5H.4S5 Oft iteai jLstati owned Dy company Loans on Mortgages, Stocks and on cull Cash on han1, in Bank, in Agents' hands, and due for Premiums Bills receivable, and Fire and Inland salvages Interes' and rent accrued All other property belonging to the Company 75,003 00 51,444 16 361.818 06 58,739 79 44,561 32 30.868 27 $1,440,116 60 Losses unpaid and in process of adjustment 68,599 86 $1,371,516 74 Statement ef Premiums received and Losses naid during each year since tne organization of the company: Jrremramp Received. Losses Paid; 37,887 30 20.786 20 1861 81.230 00.. 4 190 63 186 1 168.298 49 256.973 55 470.473 773 815 66 92 130 89 160,433 30 278,488 04 451.294 96 1865 1866.... .1,475,405 43 1,128.304 29 D.

R. SATTEBLKK. President. DANIEL TROWBRIDGE, CHARLKS WILSON. SAMUHL L.

TALCOT. Vice Presidents. Wm. S. Goodell, Secretary.

Policies written for any term of rears, on all c'asses of insurable property, and perpetually on Dwellings, Churches, Academies, School Houses, and first class store houses. S. S. CHILD. Agent, oct2 lm Harrisburg.

BAILEY 819 CHESTNUT STREET, Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds, Rare Genu. engagement Kings, Wedding Kings, i LOW PRICES. v. BAILET PIIILA DTK LiPH I A. Watches, Of the most celebrated makers.

Sole agents for the gra.nTOold Medal Patkk Phillips Co. timekeeper, the best watch manufactured. IOW PRICES. BAILEY PHILADELPHIA. Bridal Silver.

For Wedding Presents, of entirely new and artistic designs. LOW PRICES. BAILET I LADE LP II I Plated Wares, From the most celebrated American and English makers LOW I5AIJLKY PHILADELPHIA Works of Art, Fine Oil Statuary, Bronzes, kc, ko. LOW PRICES. Onr sto i unsurpassed bv anv establishment in thecountry, both in regard to price and quality, oar foreign importations having been selected with great care by one of the firm in Europe.

Our wares are constantly arranged for exhibition, and strang ers in the city, whether desiring to purchase or not. are cordially invited, to call and examine. Ordrs by mail carefnlly and promptly attended to. BAIXKT No. 819 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.

N. B. Designs of Silver Ware, sent by mail. oot2 deod3m Cliiltl to Adopt. A BOY, 'about 20 months old, is offered for aaopuon in a good lamiiy.

apoiy at octl 2t THIS OFFICE, Bounty Tax in Second ward. AST NOTICE. All Bountv Tax not naid JLi by he 15 of this month will be collected according to law, with costs. I will be at my father's" s'ore, Ko. 1H Market street, to receive the tax.

All those wishing to save costs win please call before tnat time ana as will wait no longer. AMES C. PATTERSON, Harrisburg, Oct. 1, 1867 lw Collector. O.

S. Roshon's GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY, No. VTT 424 fold No. 110) Market street. Htrrinhnnr.

Pa successor to Burnite Weldon, and R.S. Hen perron. None but first class Pictures allowed to leave the Uallery. sep26 lm Stereoscopic Views AND large views on the Pennsylvania rail road, in great variety, for sale cheap, at nif atmi wv TT.7 Ko. 424 Market street, successor to Burnite Jc Wel don.

ana p. aenoerson. sep30 dlw PioNio THURSDAY, OCT 3. 1867, for the benefit of nenr? cecaer, rropnetor. Tickets lor gentlemen 25 cents, ferry fare included.

A sood band of nmin will hn in attend ance. Ceremonies continued until 11 o'clock in the W. ii TTo improper characters admitted on the island. sep iw Is pursuance ot an anas oraer oi me i ji TL'sr I iscs. a Lot.

nr Pi. Zl nu I MEW ADTEttTlSMSrfH. A. forest HAS received and is now opening a lot of ln fresh CANDIES, at her store, third, near Walnut tts. eeiju in.w.v ApplfS Pears, ISABELLA GRAPES and other Fruits, at OAU M.

K. FOREST EOp30 m.wgat Sugars, tonees, PICES, TEAS, and other Groceries, at I M. A. FORES TS, tel30 Third asnq wainm etb. itS.OOO Nearatives, of soldiers who now JM sleep Copies uptime 1 25 Der half doien.

at KOisHON Photographic Gallery. No. 424 Market street, Oo eessor to Burnite Weldon. anu S. Henderson.

sep30 dlw THE Anntfal Election President and Directors' of the Harrisbufg City. Passenger Railroad compony writ ne neia at tne omce ci we Harrisburg, Sept. 28, 1867, scp39 lw Stockholders' Notice. THE West Harrisburg Market House Company will hold their annual election for Direc tors, to serve tor the ensuing year, on inesaay at me uirectars roam, in tne Market House. Secretary and Treasurer.

R. All Stnrictinlrtpm A attend above meeting. sep25 td Auditor's THE undersigned having heen appointed Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, to report distribution rf tha arisinr from the sale of the nersonal of Frederick Fry, made by virtue of sundry writs of Ft. hereby gives notice that he wi attend to the duties of his appointment' at Law Office, No. 8 Third street, in the city ot ttat ristmrg, on i TUESDAY, the 22J day of OCTOBER.

1867. at 10 o'clock, a.m., where and when those interested may attend, if they think proper. E. 11. ootl d3twlt Auditor.

ADJOUBJNED SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg. on THURSDAY, the 24th day Of OCTOBER next, the following described real estate, in said city, vis i. 'mat LiAkuis ainu nKbtAN situate on the oorner of Market street and Market Square, widely and favorably known as THE JONES HOUSE, FIVE ST0RIKS HIGH, with FIVE STORE ROOMS on Market street, furnished throughout in the best manner with gas and water fixtures, and all the modern conveniences. This is the mest eligibly situated and most desirable hotel in the city, and has a NATIONAL REPUTATION. X.

a LUi Ui mkuu iN situate on the corner oi Second street and Cherry alley, beins about 84 by 95 feet, which will be sold ia a body or in building lots to suit purchasers. o. A iau WttUUiNli, situate on the corner ot Blackberry and Raspberry alleys, the eon erected 6 TW0 ST0RY FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, being convenient to the market and business parts of the city. These tenement! will be sold separatsly or in a body to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 2 clock, p.

of said day, when terms will be made known by DAVID FLEMING, SAML. T. JONES. Administrators of the estate of A. J.

Jones and S. T. Jones, deceased. Harrisburg. Sept.

30. 1867 dtd 7 valuable Farm Sale. at Private THE subscriber offers at private sale, until the 25th of October next, the VALUABLE GRAIN AND RUIT FARM, rmeriy the pro Ar a i i jjia(nn township, Cumberland county, on the Baltimore and Hanover tnrnnike. 4 miles south of Carlisle. and 1 miles west of Mount Holly Spring.

The farm contains 115 acres, more or less, of good gravel land, adioiriDg limestone land, with limestone quarries on the premises. The land is und a high State of cultira'i in, having been recently thoroughly limed, and is all under eood fence. About twenty acres are covered with choicest Fruit of all varieties. 1 nere are about bearing reacn Trees, two excellent A pple Orchards, 200 dwarf and standard Peors, about 4(iO Grape Vines of every va riety, about cu yuince Tres. Three acres ot strawberries.

Raspberries. Blackberries. Goi'Snberrieg. Currants and every variety of small fruits. The improvements are a two story hTOaE MANfclON HOUSE, with backbuildine.

This house is finished in the most modern style and contains five bed rooms, double parlor and dining room Attached to the miin building is a two story building 32 feet long by lb lett in wiatn.con.ainmg tnre bedrooms and a store room on the secon i floor, the first story being used as a kitchen, wash bouse and bake house, with wood house attached. A good and never failing well of wafer and an exce'lentcistern at tne door. A good two story ifKAMfc UUUSiS, with backbui ding, bake oven, good cistern and well of water, wagon maker and blacksmith hop, all in excellent order: BANK BARK, wagon shed, with doable corn cribs, carriage house, hog pen and ail necessary outbuildings. The proximity to the Carlisle and Harrisburg markets, with the abundance of choice marketable fruit, the quality of the land, and the superior character of the improvements, make this one of tne most valuable ana desirable farms in tne state. Easy and accommodating terms will be given to a good purchaser.

For other particulars apply either to Mrs. D. H. i. a.tv.

uuwiiMvuiiwiutu, ifu vuu yicumco, Ul IV DUU scriber, at Hutchison's Hotel. Harrisburg, Pa. The above farm, if not sol.l before the 25th day of October, will be offered at Public Sale, together with lot ef Stock. Farming Utemils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, ic. octi ats v.

ji. nuiuuisuJN. WILLIAM FISHER SONS, A It EIS Stock, Exchange anfl Note Brokers, 32 South Street opposite Second Street, BALTIMORE, BUY and sell, at the Stock Boards, all classes Railroad. State. City Mining and Government Securities on Commission, as also Gold and Uncurreot Bank Funds.

All classes Governments kept constantly on hand for sale, at the lowest New ork rates, and we are at all times prepared to buy all issues on most liberal terms for cash. Orders us by mail or telegram will have most nromnt attention. Denosites received subject to chock or draft, and interest allowed. Refer to all the Banks and prominent merchants of Baltimore. Agents for "the sale of the Union Pacific Railway Company's Bonds.

Circulars and desoriptive pamphlets forwarded iree, on application. sepib im MILLINERY WOODS. 1867. AUTUMN. 1807 OLICITING the attention of the trade and the public to my complete steck of Millinery uoods ot tne latest Parisian nyies lor tne trade.

Havine arrived from the eastern market with an unusually large stock for the season, consisting of the newest shapes of Straw, Silk an Bronze BONNETS, HATS, VELVETS, FLOWERS, CRAPES, SILK GOODS, FEATHERS. BLONDES, RIBBONS, RUCHES, BRAIDS, UKJNAM1SNXS, Among the la' est nove ties for the season are the Sensation, Crystal Turban, Berlin, Silver and Glazed Ha's. I shall be happy to wait on you at my store, or reoeivt your orders. mf Also a large variety of Fancy Goods in store. ANU WAGNER.

sep7 tf 420 Market Harrisburg. WM. W. JENNINGS, IRON FOUNDER, AND MANUFACTUBBB OF Bouse Fronts, Terandas, Settees Tables, Hat Stands, Window Caps, Brackets, and Builders' Iron Work in General. Corner South and Short HARRISBURG, PA.

N. B. Wood Carving and Pattern Making at tended to promptly. sep21 tf CHEAP BOOKS AT BEBGNE KS CHEAP BOOK The undersigned will sell, from this date and until otherwise announced, all books at a discount of 20 per Cent, from Kesular Prices. This offer embraces all the OLD AND NEW BOOKS in the regular trale, and any books not on hand will be procured on the same very liberal terms.

It will afford individuals, libraries, associations and the public generally to supply themselves with any or all of the STAND AKD ANT MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS at an unusually low figure, and is a chance seldom Additional disaonnts will be made on large purchases. GEO. BEKGNEB, I Bookseller plikI fStatloaiei, 225 Market Harrisburg, Fa. A JLX ply I on 7 Wanted Immediately, GOOD CHAMBERMAID. Appl, 1 STATU CAPIXOL Hull ocii 2 Wanted, BRICK CLAY LAND, 2 to 5 acres, hi the vicinity of Harrisburg.

by or purchase Address "CK5TBAL PIUN'A BUCK MANTJifACTrjaiNG COMPANY." Me chanK sbnrg. Pa. octl 3t Wanted, A GIRL to act as nurse. None need apply come well recommended. Ap at THIS UFFICK.

sep30 8t Wanted, AGENTS (Male or Female) can clear $50 per week at their own home, in a light an honorable business. Any person baviBg a few hows daily to spend will find this a good paying business Addresa.sendinr two stamps for fall particulars, B. E. LOCKWOOD, sep28 6t Detroit, Miohigan. Manures Wanted.

"PERSONS having large or small lota of iLTonnn, hn.Tfl it removel. as well as baiae compensated where in quantity enough Jt calling J. MIRH. sep23 tf Keystone farm. Wanted to Rent.

7'a ftOOT) DWELLING, with'modern im rro rmnt. in a desirable part of the city. Tnnuire at leep5 ttl Ti HIS OFFfCB. Wanted to Rent, A SMALL first class Dwelling House, far nished or unfurnishea. by a family oft.

Wanted Immediat1; Jkmds. OEVEN THIRTT Government KJ Call at jy27 tf BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Employment for Females WOMEN and Girls wanted in the different departments of the HARRISBURG COTTON MILL. Inquire at the office. jel FOB ItEHfT.

For Rent, A STORE and Dwelling, in Walnut street, opposite the Lancasterian school honse. In quire of. SHEE11Y. ep30 vomer wamnt ana snort sa. Tor Bent.

A ROOM, situated on thecornerofThirdand Walnnt. latelv occupied as a barber shop. Gat and water attached. Apply Mansion House, corner Third and Walnut streets. sep30 3t Hotel for Bent.

rpHE Hotel and Restaurant in Brant's City Hall Buildine. MarrisDar. fa. APP7 sep20 lm juiin a. dd.b 5RANT.

For Rent, A GOOD ROOM, suitable for Store Room. Also, several rooms for Sleemna Rooms, fur Tiiahed nr nnfnrnished. to suit parties: einejle met or clerks preferred. The property is situated om tne corner ot Bixtn ana ooutn sis. inquire oi W.

H. BIBLE. ap4 tf Sixth, near Walnut Harrisburg, Pa. Good Family Flour, FROM Paxton Mills, Corn and Corn Meal, at M. A.

FORRST'S, gep30 Third and Walnnt sts. T70R NON KETENT1UJN or INCONTI NENCE of Urine, irritation, inflammation, or the prostrate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus. Savel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases ladder, kidneys and dropsioal swellings, of the USB UCLMBOLD 8 JTJ.UI9 liXTBAUT DUUBU 6m redjyl5 Lumber Property and Farm In Cameron County, for Sale Cheap. NEW SAW MDLL (capacity 10,000 feet daily), large new Dwelling House and Barns, 8Q0 acres Timber, 200 acres Farm Land. 4u in cultivation.

Rafts run from millro any point on the Susquehanna river. Price, $10,000. A live man can dear this in three years, and the property then be worth more than the price asked. Apply to C. A.SOHAFFNBK.

Marietta, or GBO.HOPSON. ang21 d8taww6t 6w Bridgeport. Conn. G. CUWJKX.E, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, HAS JUST RECEIVED AT 310 MARKET A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CLUTHS, CisSSlMEKES TESTINGS, Tn wbinh menial attention is invited.

All goods bought for cash, and will he sold and made to order in the best manner, and at the most reasonable prices. Also, a complete assortment ot lO FURNISHING GOODS, consisting in part of Scarfs, fcuspenders, wioves, Undershirts Stocks, Mufflers, lies. Bows, Sh'rts, Ac. Handkerchiefs of every description. AlSO, READY MADE CLOTHING SOLD CHEAP.

Old customers and others will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere, at 310 MARKET STREET, Second door above the Postoffico. AND STATIONERY College Block, Third Street. 1L.ATJB311.Y RECEIVED MUHLBAGH, The Daughter or an Empress. The tenth volume of these popular stories. DICKENS' BARNABY RUDGE, tenth Diamond vol.

BLEAK HOUSE, ninth Globe vol. CHUZZLEWIT, third vol. Dickens' edition. NICKELBY, first vol. Library edition.

CHRISTMAS STORIES, seventh Riverside 5 Tiniotliy Titcomt. KATERINE, Her Life and Mine. sep27 tf tH H3 fed EH CO C5 Ph CO I 1 Ph Tne Improved Oriental Base Bnrn ing Coal Stoves and Parlor Furnaces, Have received Four First Class Premiums at the New York State and other Fairs. Also, the great SILVER MEDAL at the Fair of the American Institute, held in the city of New York, 1865. THEY ARE PERPETUAL BURNERS, ONLY ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BE MADE DU RING THB SEASON.

THEY ARE PERFECT VENTILATORS OF THE APARTMENT. THERE CAN BE NO ESCAPE OF GAS FROM THEM. THERE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR SLAG TO OBSTRUCT. THE FIRE WILL REMAIN FOR DAYS WITHOUT ATTENTION. THE ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL TO AN "OPEN FIRE." THEY ARE POWERFUL HEATERS AND YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO MILD WEATHER.

THEY ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL STOVES AND FURNACES EVER MADE. THE FURNACE WILL HEAT SATISFACTORILY, BOTH AN UPPER AND A LOWER ROOM, WITHOUT ADDI TIONAL FUEL. FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by M.atrxn. Manufacturers, and General Depot for the Oriental, Harrisburg Stove Works. Refer, bypermission, to His Excellency Gov.

Jno. W. Geary; J. M. Campbell, Surveyor General; Col.

McCoy, Land Department; Maj. David McCormick David Hutehiaon, Hutchison House. epl9 d8m CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES in great variety, at jane HOUSTON A BKELMAN'S..