Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I A RBI 8 BUS FRIRAT KVKWIHe. OCT. 4. 1M7. Republican State Nomination.

SUPREME JUDGE, IIEWItY W. WILLIAHS, OK ALLEGHENY COTNTY. FOR CRIMINAL JUDGE, DAVID XX GREEN, OF SCHUYLKILL CO0HTT. Republican County Nominations. ASSEMBLY.

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

JOSEPH H. NISLEY, of Middletown. REGISTER. GEORGE M. MARK, of South Hanover.

COUNTY TREASURER. HUMMEL. pfHummelstowD. COUHTY COMVI88IONER. ISAAC HOFFMAN, of Jackson.

DIRECTOR OF THE POOR PHILIP MO YE of Upper Paxton. CORONER. JAMES PORTER, of Harrisburg. COUHTY AUDITOR. SIMON DUEY, of Susquehanna.

JURY COMMISSIONER. J. P. RUTHERFORD, of Upper Swatara. John W.

Forney addressed a Republican meeting at Huntingdon last night. i a L. W. Hall, ex speaker of the Senate, spoke to the Republicans of Hollidaysburg last night. .1 As an original secessionist the election of Sharswood would be a splendid gratification to Southern traitors.

Remember that' our candidates for State and County offices are all worthy, good and true men. Vote the whole Union ticket. A vote against any candidate on the Copperhead ticket is a vote against treason, and a vote against treason is a defense of the country. bee mat tne ticket you vote nas on an toe 'Republican candidates, and that it contains 1 T.nn naniM ni nana in me liuuueiuniu iu riirlntAa. Tun nf.

Katinnal TTnion Convention, to i nominate candidates for President and Vice 'President, has been agreed on, by the National Union Committee, to be held at Chicago. i If we vote down the Copperheads of the North, the fate of treason in this glorious land of the free will be forever sealed in disgrace. The traitors of the Sonth, who could not whip loyal men on the battle field, are now waiting anxiously to see whether Copperheads can defeat loyal men at the ballotbox. Loyal men of Pennsylvania 1 charge I Cowan, the renegade, is very anxious for the election of Sharswood, because, as he declares, the result would be to endorse his course as a United States Senator. "Whoa I January V1 Voters, give the bloated and incestuous usurper in the White House to understand that V.

The Voire of tbb People is thb Supreme Law of the Land! The more overwhelming the defeat of the Copperheads the more emphatic we make our disapproval of traitors and, of course, thereby render it the more impossible for treason to be reattempted. Remember who it was that rejoieed at the reverses of the Union troops at Bull Run, Chancellorville, Chicamanga, and justified the massacres at Fort Pillow, New Orleans, Memphis, Ao. The Republicans of Pennsylvania are hugely gratified with the efforts of Gov. Geary on the tump. Cincinnati (0.) Daily Times.

And we have cause to.be gratified, because he is doing immense service. Republicans of Dauphin county, remember the premium flag. If you scratch your ticket you put a bar in the way of winning a great honor. If we are all true to the ticket we can succeed in winning the flag. It now appears that the actual cause of Stanton being relieved from the War Department, was the offense with which Andrew Johnson regarded the Secretary's re fusal to supply Governor Swann, of Maryland, with arms for his rebel militia.

Th ere are men running as candidates nominated by Copperheads who are asking Republican votes as personal favors, who would not heretofore vote a Republican ticket to favor the country. What right has a Republican who remembers the struggles and sacrifices of the Republican party to save the country, to vote for such men The Republican party and its candidates maintain that the rebellion was a crime. The Copperhead party and its candidates insist that the rebellion was just. Soldiers, which party and candidates are you ready to support Republicans of Dauphin county 1 if the coming fight be crowned with triumph for the Right, the glory will accrue to you and such as you but if Right be temporarily overthrown, yours shall be the shame, and the recollection of every neglect will prove the rack and the wheel in the solemn inquisition of awakened conscience. Any man who opposes the regular local ticket must be reminded that there is a future before him, which will entail its penalties for his present recreaicy.

The Republican masses never forget. He who strikes at our men when they are on a ticket representing our measures, will be' struck in return when he least expects a blow. Honesty is always the better part of politics. Gen. Grant declares that the Government rests on the will of the people.

It is the duty of the people to will that Andrew Johnson enforce the laws against traitors. If trajjors can violate and Johnson defy the laws with impunity, there is no security for peace left. As you vote, men of Pennsylvania, so will traitors be held responsible for their crimes and as traitors are punished, so is the strength of the Government exhibited. Ir the Copperhead leaders had had their own way, the confederacy would have been a success, and the American Union to day been dissolved. Are men who are ready new, and who heretofore aided and comforted an effort to destroy the Government, fit to administer its affairs? All Copperhead candidates for office to day, three years ago, were the steady sympathizers with the slaveholders' rebellion, and voted for Woodward on the plea that the war for the Union was a Are Copperhead candidates with such a record worthy the support of loyal men and we a that the the fore for of it to in to EBIB COtSTT.

We are gratified to notice proofs of unusual activity among our Republican friends in this county. On Monday evening the streets of the city of Erie were illuminated by a grand tonrch light procession, inaugurated and superintended by the Chairman of the Republican County Committee, after which a numer. onsly attended meeting was held in the court house, and addressed by Attorney General Brewster and Hon. Galusha A. Grow.

The utmost enthusiasm prevailed on the occasion, the remarks and the eloquent speeches elicited hearty applause. A series of township meetings is now in progress. In the list of speakers announced observe the names of Mr. Brewster and Judge Scofield. The spirit manifested augurs good result.

We trust the majority for Judge Williams will be three thousand at least. It will be remembered that Gov Geary received upwards of three thousand one hundred last year. Ojjr Erie county brethren have never heretofore disappointed our expectations, and we are encouraged to hope they will fully come up to the mark at approaching election. FACTS FOR ELECTION BOARDS. According to a late Act of the State Legislature, Deserters are not allowed the right of Elective Franchise, and the board who accepts the vote of any man, known to be a deserter, shall upon conviction thereof, be any Court of Quarter Sessions, be fined, each offense, in a sum not less than one hundred dollars, and undergo an imprison ment of not less than sixty days in the County JaiL Any person, who has not been a resident the State for one year, and who has not been in the Election district and properly at sessed ten days previous to the Election, shall not be allowed to vote.

"Every man who would prevent an act of usurpation by Andrew Johnson will go to the polls next Tuesday and take his neighbor with him. Every Republican who believes what he preaches will go to the polls on that day, and record his vote against Andrew Johnson by voting for Henry W. Williams. Every Republican who stays at home on that day, will, whether he intends it or not, say to Andrew Johnson: Go ahead; make yourself dictator, and restore rebels to place and power if that suits von. Every Republican whose patriotism is just ardent enough to early him to the polls when is pleasent weather and keep him at home when it rains, will assist in putting rebels in high places.

No man can vote this all who will not vote endorse or condemn the acts of Andrew Johnson. If a man votes the Copperhead ticket he endorses Andrew Johnson. If he votes the Republican ticket he will condemn that reckless official. So, let us all rally to the polls and swell the majority for Williams and the whole ticket. Our Whole Ticket, as a matter of princi ple, represents our whole country.

The man' who scratches a ticket, has some objection to the principles of his party, lacks confidence the great measures with which we are identified, and is a poor Republican. We care not who the man may be on the Copperhead ticket, his election will entail disgrace on the Republican party. The Copperheads hope destroy the Republican party of Dauphin county. Give them a chance to elect any man on the Copperhead ticket, and it ren ders, or helps to render, the chances of all future regular Republican nominations uncer tain, and when we cannot elect our men we put an end to our principles. With this argument in view, Republicans of Dauphin county, spurn every man who asks you to vote for a Copperhead candidate as a guerrilla, as a po litical cut throat and trickster.

Our xchoU ticket is the true motto and object in view of all true Republicans. Two working Days Two short days and then the decision whether traitors are to be made to take back seats, or be elevated to place and power; whether rebellion is a crime, or is to be made honorable whether the national faith is to be kept, or the national pledges dishonored whether popular rule is to be maintained, or the destinies of the nation be at the mercy of a man false to every pledge whether the men whose courage and devotion saved the nation from armed rebellion are to be honored and truBted, or be subjected to the rebels they vanquished whether the loyal blood of the nation was shed and the loyal treasury of the nation spent that the principles of justice and liberty might live, or that the old spirit of slavery might rule and the views of secession and caste distinction should still poison the politic. Two days to decide these questions and time fast supping by. Are yon ready The Copperheads of Philadelphia, by nom inating a soldier for office, have placed their organization in a strange position. The civilians in that party who opposed the war, as Mr.

Wallace, chairman of the Copperhead State Central Committee, opposed the enfranchisement of soldiers, "on principle" say they cannot vote for aUnion soldier, as his soldiering is against the spirit and traditions of Copperheadism. On the other hand soldiers declare with indignation that they will not vote for a soldier on a Copperhead ticket, because a soldier who accepts a nomination from a party that labored to disfranchise him while battling for the Government, is worse than a coward. These mutual resolutions place the soldiers who are on Copperhead tickets in a sort of split stick situation. Those who don't actually despise pity them in a manner to render their position ridiculous. If the Union party gives Williams twenty thousand majority it may prevent the neces sity of the State being called on to fill a quota of forty thousand soldiers to crush Andrew Johnson's rebellion.

Johnson only asks a Copperhead majority in Pennsylvania to encourage him in defying the law making power of the country. This fact makes it the duty of the people to vote for war or for peace, A Republican triumph at the polls will be to in sure peace. A Oopperneaa victory at tne ballot box will inaugurate strife on the battle field, not that Republicans will arm to resist such a result, but that its effects will be to stimulate traitors' rage once more to war on loyal men. These are serious facts for voters. They are irresistible truths.

Ir a Republican during the war had offered to serve one year in the confederate and two years in the loyal army, as a matter of favor, you would have called him a knave as well as a fool. The Republican who proposes to vote for a Copperhead candidate for one office and for Republican candidates for the other offices to be filled in Dauphin county this year, can scarcely escape being regarded in the same light as a Republican who served a year in the rebel and two years in the Union armies. The cases are analagons. So long as a perfidious President like Johnson occupies the Executive chair, and is doing all he can to restore rebels to power, Republicans, as they did during the war, must stand shoulder to shoulder and march for ward in solid phalanx. Andrew Johnson claims every vote given for a Copperhead candidate as a voice in favor of his faithless 1 vi: nets, ttememoer wis great irum, xvepuuu cans of Dauphin county, and vote the whole Republican ticket the now and of I the a to of of The Copperheads say "as goes Maine, so i ii annn goes Ohio ana rennsyi that to be tree, what hope were ior van of those States since the Re majority in Maine is 11,614, with twenty eight small towns and plantations to h.r from? Whisiy iad much the same effect on the Copperheads of Maine as the negro suffrage question is having on them in Ohio, so that we expect the majority will be reduced to about 20,000 on General Hayes, with chances, however, to do a little better than that.

In Pennsylvania, the Copperheads have not been able to do much damage, if any, by the cry of nigger, notwithstanding they have been bellowing lustily. The nigger is not an issue in this State. The loyal men of Pennsylvania have taken the President in hand, and mean to vote Johnson down. For this reason we expect our majority to be large. If the heavy Republican counties of Pennsylvania hold their own from last year, it is expected that the decline in the strong Copperhead counties will be sufficient to swell Republican majority in the State next.

Tuesday to 30,000. Dauphin county, we are prepared to say, will poll her full vote, perform her share in the work of making Williams' majority Thirty Thousand. In 1864, Pennsylvania cast 572,707 votes, which Lincoln received 296,391, and McClellan 276,316 Republican majority of 20,075. In 1865 only 454,316 votes were cast, of which the Republicans received a ma jority of 22,660. In 1866, the Republican Governor received a majority of 17,178 the total vote being 597,370.

It behooves the men who have charge of interests of the Republican party at the polls, narrowly to watch those who carry and distribute tickets, and to Openly denounce as sneak and cheat, every man who attempts circulate a Republican ticket with the name a Copperhead candidate substituted for that a generous Republican. This game is now being concocted. It is bur duty to expose and denounce it. Gov. Geary spoke at Reading last night, and will speak at Lancaster to night The Case of Mrs.

Lincoln. Washington, Oct. 4. The disclosure concerning Mrs. Lincoln's alleged destitution, and her efforts to sell portions'of her wardrobe, excite mach comment here, but do not surprise people, as her extravagant habits while at the White House were matters of common notoriety but how she' has managed to sqaunder the twenty five thousand dollars voted her by Congress in less than years, is a mystery to many who cannot credit the statement.

The interest of this sum, if properly invested, would have been sufficient to have supported her comfortably during her lifetime. It is known that Mr. Lincoln left nearly $50,000 to her at his death, and the sale of his property in Illinois after death brought a considerable sum of money. From Washington. Washington, Oct 4.

Col. Henry, the American consul at Quebec, Canada, has tendered his resignation to the State Department, to take effect immediately. The Secretary of the Treasury this morning refused to allow copies of the correspondence between himself and Col. Messmore to be furniehed to correspondents for publication. A new applicant has appeared for the Dosition made vacant by the dismissal of Col.

Messmore, in the person of Judge Gibbs, the defeated candidate fer the Governorship of Idaho Territory. He has a very strong lobby working innis interest, but it can be said that his chances are not promising. New York Copperhead Nominations. Albany, Oct. 4.

The Democratic Convention met this forenoon. The committee on resolutions reported a platform, which was adopted. The convention then nominated the following tickets Secretary of State, nomer A. neison, ot Dutchess, he receiving 67 to 66 for all the other candidates Comptroller, William F.Allen, of Oswego, by acclamation: Treas urer, w. 1.

Bristol, ot noga; Attorney General, Marshall B. Champlin, of Alleghany; Canal Commissioner, John C. Fay, of Monroe State Engineer and Surveyor, Van Ren sellear Richmond, of Wayne; Inspector of State Prison, Solomon Schenck, of Erie; Judge of the Court of Appeals, Martin Groves, of Allegheny. The convention then adjourned. The Whisky Riot at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4. Daniel Carr, one of the parties who was engaged in the whisky still riot, at Salmon and William streets, yesterday, was arrested by Policeman Win mill, while carrying away a still. He threatened to kill Winmill if he testified against him. The officer was not to be intimidated by any such threat, but locked his prisoner up.

This morning Carr had a hearing before the U. S. Commissioner, and was committed for trial. JT" Geti Hip Reward, Washington, Oct. 8.

Edward Cooper, of Tennessee, defeated for Congress, at the late election, is to be appointed rnvate secretary tn ttiA President. Cooner temnorarilv dis charged the duties of Private Secretary last year, wbile.awaiting admission to Congress, and will occupy the position permanently, in place of Robert Johnson, President's son, who is now absent Little FhiL Nkw York, Oct 4. Since Sheridan's departure from New York to Newport, telegrams have arrived for him this morning, from the Mayor of Portland, Maine, urging him to proceed to that place, and extending to him the hospitalities of Ihe city. Military Gone to Richmond. Philadelphia, Oct 4.

One company of U. S. Marines, under the directoin ot the u. S. Marshal, proceeded.

to the scene of disturbance at Richmond, at noon to day. Fire at Portland. Portlanp, Oct 4. A grist mill and other buildings, at Kingsfield, Franklin county, were ourned on Saturday. Loss, $10,000.

Insurance $1,600. LATEST DY CABLE SITUATION OF AFFAISS IN ITALY. THB BIBKU 1H FOBCE AT WITsWBO. They Await the Attack of the Pontifical Troopi. BUS3IA DEMANDS THB CESSION OF CANDIA Tnrkr Apolfa laea to the United Slates.

ITALY. London, Oct 8 Midnight The following dispatch has just been received Florence, Oct. 8 Evening. The rebels bold many posts in tne rrovince 01 ueroo, and await the attack of the Pontifical troops. CANDIA.

London, Oct 8 Midnight The Emperor of Russia has demanded of the Sublime Porte the cession of the island of Candia to Greece. TURKEY. frtt 1 xuo xurKisa uovernment has made an apology for the insult offered to one of the messengers attached to the United States uonBuiate. Tire at Cinoisnati. Cincinnati, Oct 8.

The carpenter shoo nfactory, corner of Eighth and Harvey streets, was destroyed by fire last night Loss, $11, 000; insurance, $4,800, Prom Memphis. Memphis. Oct 8. All reports about the vellow fever here are entirlr groundless. There have been but a few cases, which were brought here from New Orleans.

There waa slight frost here 00 Tuesday night Men rapt) was H. here In and the ot his to it of him was and the a Republican Meeting in Reading Pa. Reading, Oct 3. Au immense Republican meeting, at which John A. Banks presided, was held in front of the Schmucker House this evening.

East Penn Square was literally packed with people, full of the utmost enthusiasm. When Gov. Geary was introduced the air was rent with cheers. He made a powerful and telling speech, which frequently interrupted with applause. Forcible speeches were also made by Messrs.

Bucher Swope and Joseph Carey. The Republican prospects ere are lore than flattering. LATER SPEECH OF GOVERNOR GEARY. Reading, Oct 3. Governor Geary arrived to day, and was escorted by a lnrge procession to his hotel, amid the firing of cannon, the afternoon he visited the county fair by invitation of the Committee of Reception, to night addressed one of the largest Republican meetings ever held in this city.

He spoke for nearly an hour, and was frequently interrupted by applause. In the coarse of his remarks he said that Democratic party of to day was the enemy the country; Andrew now living, would be an opponent of their present principles and acts. This was apparent from proclamations and messages, which ought be trained in letters oi goia. us line speaker) had nothing to say against the private character of Judge Sharswood, having made a rule never to malign the personal character a political opponent, but considering his (Sharswood' s) political character, he believed the enemy of his country. In 1832 he a States rights, nullification secessionist, has never given any evidence that he has repented of those principles.

The speaker was informed that during the late rebellion he was one of those who de plored the victories of the Union army and rejoiced over the successes of the enemies of country. Some people were under the impression that the election of a Supreme Judge was a matter of small consequence but he proceeded to show the immense im portance ot having a mena oi tne country in the judicial chair, and called upon the Republicans to bring out every vote, 'not only to secure such a result, but to roll up such a majority as would appal the man who accidentally occupied the Presidential chair. The election of Judge Sharswood would depreciate the value of Government bonds and securities, and impoverish the manufacturing interests of the country He had known Judge Williams from youth. He was gentleman of refined education, and of the highest legal attainments, who has always given his vote, voice and talent to restore the Government of the country. President Johnson had put down Stanton without alleging any crime against him, and had removed those gallant heroes, Sheridan and Sickles, whose military and civil abilities the speaker complimented in the highest terms.

He (the speaker) stood upon the platform of the Williamsport Convention, the same as that on which he had been elected, and should Andrew Johnson persist to the extremity of force, his efforts to destroy the country, he (the speaker) would stick up for his liberties with all the power with which the people of the Commonwealth had invested him as their executive chief. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Philadelphia, Oct 4. There is a firm feeling in the flour market, and a steady inouiry both for shipment and home consum ers; sales of 7,800 barrels extra family at $10(11 for Northwest, 11(a) 12 60 tor Pennsylvania and Ohio, including small lots of superfine at $7 508 25, old superfine, fresh ground, at and family at 9I6. Rye flour is selling at last at $8 508 75.

In corn meal there is nothing doing. There is less wheat offering and it is held firmly sales of 1,000 bus. common and prime red at $2, and 300 at $2 55. Rye comes forward slowly and is in steady request sales of 800 bus. Pennsylvania at $1 601 62.

Corn is in good request and has again advanced sales of 3,000 bus. yellow at $1 431 45. Sales of oats at 7580c. In whisky or malt no further sales reported. New York; Oct.

4. Flour is 10c to 20c better extra State, $10 3511 25 Northwestern Ohio, $10 7013 70 St. Louis, $11 2516 50. Wheat is 2c to 8c better; No. 1 eprine, to arrive, $2 40 white Cali fornia, $3.

Corn is 2c better $1 321 85 for No. Illinois River, $1 361 36. Oats are a shade firmer, at 76c. Rye is 2c to 4c better Western, $1 601 60. Bar ley is rather more steady.

Whisky is steady. Provisions Pork is dull mess, $23 90 cut meats are quiet is quiet at. $14 14c. Petroleum is quiet refined, 83c Crude, 1414. Cotton, and dull.

Wheat is very excited, and 10c higher; foreign orders are reported without limit No. 1 spring, $2 oU; Uctober 94 06. Philadelphia Stock Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 4.

The unsettled condition of the gold market antra further fall in Government securities were the prominent features to day and the general subject for discussion at the stock board. The brokers were favored with but few orders for investment Securities and the fancies were heavy and lower. Money is growing tighter, and the political complications at Washington, as well as the unfavorable news from Europe, are calculated to cloud the financial horizon and cause distrust in the stability of value. Reading Railroad sold down to 50, a decline of and all the speculative shares sympathised in this downward movement. Penn sylvania Railroad advanced to 52; 125 was the best bid for Camden and Am boy Railroad; 58 for Mine Hill Railroad 56 for Lehigh Valley Railroad 64 for Germantown Rail road 25 for Little Schuylkill Railroad 27 for Catawissa preferred, and 27 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.

By Atlantic Cable. Foreign Stock Market. London, Oct 4. Consols for. money, 94 5 16.

5 20 bonds are firm at 71: Erie R. R. 41 Illinois 77. No advices nave been yet received from New York. Liverpool, Oct 4.

Cotton is quiet and steady, and the sales for the day are estimated at 10,000 bales middling uplands 8 middling Orleans, 8f. New York Stock Market New York, Oct 4. U. S. 6s, 1881, 110f 110; 5 20s 1862, 1121 6 20s, 1864, 108; 5 20s, 1865, 108; 10 40s, 9999ft; gold, 144 Western Union Telegraph, 3535.

Stocks steady. Two Yoono Ladies Tree a Naked Youth. A young man of Liberty county, who a short time previous won the heart and hand of a neighborhood girl, denuded himself of his fig leaves for the very pleasant object of taking a Datb in tne creeu. scarcely naa ne submerged his heated frame in the cooling waters ere he heard the crackling of twigs and the silvery ring of girlish laughter, and looking up, be saw norrendum monstrum the object ot bis anection anda temale companion approaching. Quicker than thought and unperceived, he made for bank, and running nimbly up a tree, there waited the end of his predicament The young ladies approach our hero's heart thumps they stop just beneath the tree that holds him, and very naturally start with surprise when they see a man's clothing on tne grouna ana no wearer about.

Our friend above shuddered at their curiosity, and desiring to make his retreat more secure, moves cautiously higher up, but accidentally puts his whole weight on a decayed limb, which breaks and drops him, with all his blushing charms, pop in the midst of the girls 1 He of course spins off at a tangent like a bunted shell in one di rection, and they retreat equally as fast and horrified in another. 1 Concerning School Children's Eyes. A curious wbrk has been published at Bres lau lately, by Dr. Hermann Coha, giving the result of an examination of the eves of ten thousand and sixty school children. The proportion of short sighted children was 171 per cent, or seventeen hundred and thirty among ten thousand and sixty.

No village children were found to be short sighted until they were some time at school at least half a year. There were, in proportion, four times as many short sighted children in the town Breslau) as in the country, and shortsightedness increased generally with the demands upon the children. Dr. Cohn attributes the evil in a great measure to the bad construction of school benches, which force the children to read with their books close before their eyes, and with their heads held downwards. Aw oTun.oiiTi itorfv ia rtAtna.

Tnmftr in Helena, Montana, to visit the falls of the Yellowstone, where it is said the whole volume of the river is precipitated over a precipice sixteen hundred feet high, and loses itself in a lake twenty, five or thirty miles in circumference, which contains an island of several hundred acres' area, covered with boiling springs. His in his will and said first he the the six and of any and and ell. H. at in A One of Andy's Friends. One of Presi dent Johnson's friends has come to grief.

name is Frank Riley. He was arrested Chicago a few days ago on the charge of burglary. Tne following letter was found on person: "Executive Mansion, Washington," Dec. 13, 1866. Henry A.

Smythe, Collector of Customs, York Mr: This introduce to your favorable consideration Frank Riley, of New York city, with whose character I became acquainted in Tennessee, whom I commend to you as worthy of a suitable appointment under you. With great respect, very truly yours, "Andrew Johnson." The Chicago Evening Post saysj "This is to be the Riley who figured among the particular friends of Ihe President during his swing. It was through an attempt that made at that time to sell some of his stolen bonds in this city that the rascally friend of Mr. Johnson was finally detected. The exports from Great Britain to the British colonies and foreign countries during first six months of 1867 'amounted to as compared with exports to value ol $464,289,150 during the first months of 1866, a decrease of about five one half per cent The greatest amount imports during the first half of 1867 to single country was to the United States, next to India, then follow Germany, $50,353,805 France, $29,423,860 Holland, $23,554,675, Australia, $21,842,825.

MARRIED. ICKOK KEBR. In the O. 8. Presbyterian Church, on Thursday.

3d by Rev. S. S. Mitch o' Harrisburg. and Rv.

E. W. Hutter. D. Philadelphia.

Edwib H. Hickok and Miss Mary Kerb, both of this aity. DIED. HKRR. On the 2d inst.

Johk Russell, son of David and Sarah Herr, aged 6 years. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning, 10 o'olock, from the residence of the parents, on Fourth street, near North. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, without farther notice. 3 2f NEW AOVKltTlSEMKXT. AN.

IMMX2NSG STOCK OF LADIES' SHAWLS, RETAILING at New York and Philadelphia wholesale prices. Call and get a baiga.n a good and cheap Shawl. Also, a full line of Fall and Winter Dry Goods and Notions. EPPLEY Ac lVo. oct4 2t 15 Market Square.

Sealed Proposals WILL be received until Monday, October 14. 1867 at 2 r. at the office of Hamilton Alricks, President of the Harrisburg Cemetery, for the construed, of a Brick Sower in the said cemetery, 657 feet in length and 18 inches in diameter. The bids to include the cst of materials, excavation. Ac.

The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids that may be unsatisfactory. profile of the work can be seen at the offi of the President WM H. CLttCKNER, JNO. A. SMULL, Harrisbnrg, Oct.

4, 1867. Committee. To the Ladies. LADIES requiring special medical advice will meet with honorable and Botentifio treatment by consulting Da. HARRISON, No.

177 Blrecker stret New York, personally or by letter. His infallible Monthly Regulator sent everywhere, by mail or express, securely packed free from observation. Price. $5. Thirty years' praotioal experience enables him to insure a positive onre in all cases.

oct4 ly Look llere, Everybody. 8 BUILDING LOTS on Muench street, near Ridge Road, 15 feet br 90. 00 per lot Cash $50 00; balance to suit purchasers. 4 Building lots on Second street near Reily. 5 Building Lots on Pe an street, near Reily.

6 Building Lets on Ridee Road. 1,000 Locut Posts, on band, for sale. 800 Chestnut Posts for sale. 6,009 perches Limestone Building Stone for sale. 100 cords Wood for sale.

Inquire of J. B. EWINO. at his office, on Third street, or of B. COLB, oct4 tf Alderman 6th ward, Harrisbnrg.

Pa. A Farm at Private Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale, ONE HUNDRED ACRES of good Limestone Land, being part of one hundred and eighty acres, situate on Big Spring, a trout fishing stream, in Newton township, Cumberland county. The land could be divided into two tracts to suit purchasers. The part lying on Big spring nas thereon ereoted a large Stone and Frame HOUSE, substantial Stone Barn, double Corn Cribs, other outhouses, fruit of various Kinas.

un tne ocner ena tn.re is a large rame House and Barn, a good oistern at both houses. Four fields are lying in clover and one in timothy. Possession given immediatelv. SAMUEL PIPER. oct4 deod3t Newville, Pa.

Public Sale. IN pursuance of ah order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed to isle on SATURDAY, the 26th day of OCTOBER; at the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, the following real estate, vis: jno. 1. a oertvin two sfry JTKAM1S uuuis and LOT OF GROUND, situated on Third street, near Chestnut adjoining property of Anthony King and Frederick Heckert, fronting said street 25 feet and extending back same width 70 feet to a private alley. No 2.

A new two storv FRAME HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND, situate on Front street, near Verbeke street, in said eity, fronting 21 feet on Front street and extendii back to the Susquehanna river, with an alley on the sou'h side, a well ot good water, with pump in it, in the yard No. 3. A oerUin Island, known ai IN DEPENDENCE ISLAND, situate in the Susauehanna river. opposite Verbeke street, in the city of Harrisbnrg, containing five acres, more or less. This island is eonneoted with the snore by means of a wire ferry, wbioh, together with the new fiat will be sold with tne island.

It has lor some years been used as a place of publio resort, and as such ha paid the owner a large annual rent. It is in fact the only convenient place of resort near the city, and can be made, with a small expenditure, one of the most valuable properties in the city. There is erected, thereon a large two story FRAME HuUSE. a large Dancing Platform and other improvements. There is alio connected with it a first rate shad fishery, whioh.

from all appearanoe, will soon again beeome valuable. No. 4. Three small Islands, near Independence Island, whioh will be sold separate or together. These are valuable fnr the sand they contain.

No. 6. Eighteen Building Lnts, situate in the village of Grantville, on the Jonestown road, in Susquehanna township, one mile from the city limits. These lots are aufi ully situated, well laid out, being from to 34 feet front on good streets and from 150 to 160 feet in depth the ground dry and healthy, and good water is obtained at a depth of 16 feet. Persons wanting cheap homes will find it to their advantage to give this property their attention.

Late the estate of Jacob Shell, deceased. Sale to oommenoe at 1 o'clock, p. of said day. when attendance will be given and conditions of sale made known by JOHN B. COOVEK and JOHN H.

FOX, Administrators of said deceased. Ws. Kuhv, Clerk O. C. Harrisbnrg.

October 3. 1867. oot4 doawawts For gale. GOOD ONE HORSE WAGON. In XI quire at tne Bakery ot OJt3 2t ROUMFORT BROTHERS.

Wanted 25 Caialry Horses. Cavalky Dsfot. Cabxislb Basbackb, Acting Assistant abtkr's Office, October 2d, 1867. THE horses must be sound in all particulars, well broken, in full flesh and good condition, from (15) fifteen to (16) sixteen hands high, from S) five to (9) nine years old, a well adapted in every way to Cavalry purposes, and at a price not exoeed one hundred and seventy five dollars per Horses between (9) nine and (10) ten years of age, if still vigorous, sprightly and healthy, will be accepted. Th.

aDccifioations will be rigidly ad hered to. On or more Kortei wtll be accepted. By order of Brevet Major General G. H. Cbob if ah.

Assistant QuartermanterGeneral. U. and Chief Quartermaster, Department of the East, JOHN A. IRVvIXh, Captain, 6th united States Cavalry, oct3 d6twlt A. A.

Q. U. S. A. PIT BIsI A I IS.

ISnsmlnger Adams, Auctioneer! and Commission Merchants, BTo. lOO, loa, 104 Sooth Kecomd Street, Peun'cw i HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other goods of every description received on consignment. Auotion Sales every Wednesday and Saturday mornings at market. Sales of Furniture, Ac, at dwellings, attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale of real estate, stooks.

Ac. at the Court House and Brant's Halt Public Sale of "JTvaluable Front btreet Properly. "XTTILL sell, on Wednesday, October loth, If 1 67. in front of the Court House, commencing nraniselv i precisely at 2 o'olock, v. a certain valuable LOT fur flRnTTNTl.

havine thereon erected a two tory Fruu liw.llins Housd fronting on Front street 2H feet and extending back 70 feet. It is the second property above Mulberry street. Tnis sale will be well worthy the attention of capitalists. Be on hand, as the sale is positive. tuasunuiiftsauaBs, et2 ts Auctioneers.

ther No. don, ton, will of the for ef Lv BTETy AD VETIBESlCrrTO Esre Cbance for Investment rPHB STOCK AND FIXTURES of a pay tag business establishment on Market street are offered for sale, with a LEASE of the premises for several years. A RARE CHANCE is offered for the profitable investment of a small capital. For fur. particulars inquire at THIS OFFICE.

oct3 8t 'Stereoeooplo View AND large views on the Pennsylvania railroad, in great variety, for sale cheap, at BOHON'B PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLKRY. 424 Market street, snocessor to Burnite el and R. 8. Henderson. sep30 dlw Stookholdera' Notice.

rPHE West Harriarini ir Marlral TTnnHA Cnm DSny will hold their ftnnn.l alnttinn fnr DireA to serve for the ensuing year, on Tuesday morning, yctober 8th. 1867. from 9 to 10 o'clock, a. at the Directors' room, in the Market House. JACOB REEL, N.

B. All stockholders particularly requested to attend above meeting. sep25 td Bounty Tax in Second ward. LAST NOTICE. All Bounty Tax not paid by the 15th of this month will be collected according to law, with costs.

I will be at my father's store. No. 109 Market street, to receive the tax. AU those wishing to save costs will please call before that time and pay, as I wait no longer. A.MES H.

PATTERSON, Harrisbnrg, Oct 1. 1867 1 Collector. An Ordinance fTO reimburse the Mount Vernon Hook and A. Ladder Company for certain moneys paid out their own funds in the erection of the truok hmiHB of said company. Ac.

dection 1. Jit tt oraainea oy tne select ana Common Council of the City of HarrUburg, That sum of four hundred and sixty one dollars ($461 00) be and the same is hereby appropriated the purpose of reimbursing the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company, of said city, for a like sum expended by company, for cellar and foundation walls under their truck house, which had not been provided tor in the plan ana specin cktinns nnder which the contract fur erecting said house was advertised and given out: to be paid out any money in the treasury not otherwise appro priated. Passed September 7. 1867. A.

BOYD HAMILTON. President of Select Council. W. O. HICKOK.

President of Common Council. Attest Da vin Harris, Clerk ot Common Council. oertitv mat tne aDove orainance was not re turned to the Council by the Mayor within the time specified by the ninth section of the city charter. ana tnereiore nas ine same ioroe ana eneoi as it had been approved by the Mayor. DAVID HARRIS, Clerk of Common Council.

October 1, 1867. oct2 3t Home Insurance OP New Haren, Connecticut. CASH CAPITAL $1,000,000 TNSURES against Loss or Damage by Fire, JL and Inland Transportation, on terms adapted to the hasrd and consistent with sound and reliable underwriting. ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1867. United States and State National Bank Stock $453,200 00 Ull 75,000 00 54.441 16 Keal Estate owned by company Loans on Mortgages, Stooks and on cUl Cash on hand, Bank, in Agents' hands, and dne for Bills receivable, and Fire and Inland Interes and rents accrued All other property belonging to the Company 364,818 06 58,739 79 44.561 32 30.868 27 $1,440,116 60 68.599 86 Losses unpaid and in process of adjust $1.371.516 74 Statement ef Premiums received and Losses paid during each year since the organisation of the com Danv: Premiums Received.

Losses Paid. 1860 37.887 30 20,786 20 18fil 81,230 00 190 63 162. 168.298 49 92.130 89 1KM 256.973 55 160.433 30 1 86 iiiihm 1865 1866 470.473 78 278.488 04 773 815 66 451,294 96 1,475.405 43 1.128.304 29 D. M. dATXaaLBR.

President. DANIEL TROWBRIDGE. CHARLES WILSON. SAMUEL L. TALCOT.

Vice Presidents. Wm. S. Goodbll. Secretary.

Policies written for any term of years, on all classes of insurable property, and perpetually on Dwellings, Churches, Academies, Oct School Houses, ana nrst ciass store nouses. S. S. CHILD. Agent Harrisbnrg.

oct2 lm ADJOURNED VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed to publio sale, at the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, the 24th day of 0CT0 Bisjft next, tne following aesonDea real estate, in said eity. vis 1. That LARGE AND ELEGANT HOTEL, situate on the corner of Market street and Market Square, widely and favorably known as THE JONES HOUSE, FIVE STORIES 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 meat eligibly situated and most desirable hotel in the city, and has a NATIONAL REPUTATION. 2.

A LOT OF GROUND, situate on the corner of Second street and Cherry alley, being about 84 by 95 feet, which will be sold in a body or in building lots to suitpurohasers. 3. A LOT OF GROUND, situate on the corner of mack berry ana Hasp berry alleys, tne.eon erected 6 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, being convenient to the market and business parts of the city. These tenement will be sold separately or in a body to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 2 o'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 Valuable Farm at Sale. Private THE subscriber offers at private sale, until the 25th of October next, the VALUABLE GRAIN AND VRUIT FARM, rmerly the property of Alfred Moore, situate in South ddleton township. Cumberland county, on the Baltimore and Hanover turnpike. 4 miles south of Carlisle, and Vi miles wet of Mount Holly Springs. The farm contains 115 aores, mere or less, of good gravel land, limestone land, with limestone quarries on the premises.

The land is undr a high state of cultivation, having been recently thoroughly limed, and is all under good fenoe. About twenty acres are covered with th. choicest Fruit of all varieties. There are about 3,0. 0 bearing Peach Trees, two excellent Apple Orchards, 200 dwarf and standard Pers.

about 400 Grape Vines of every variety, about 80 Quince Tre.8. Three acres of Strawberries, Raspberries, Biaokberries, Gooseberries, Currants and every variety of small fruits. The improvements are a two story STONE MANSION HOUSE, with baokhuUding. This house is finished in the most modern style and contains five bed rooms, parlor and dining room Attached to the main building is a two story building 32 feet long by 16 feet in width, conaining throe bed rooms and a store room on the seoon 1 floor, the first story being ued as a kitchen, wash house and bake house, with wood house attached. A good and never failing well of water and an excel lent oistern at the door.

A good two story FRAME HOUSE, with backbuliding, bake oven, good oistern and well of water, wagon maker and blacksmith (hop, all in exoellent order; BANK BARN, wagon shed, with donble corn oribs, carriage house, hog pen and all necessary outbuildings. The proximity to the Carlisle and Harrisbnrg markets, with the abundance ef choice marketable fruit, the quality of the land, and the superior character of the improvements, make this one of the most valuable and desirable farms in the State. Easy and accommodating terms will be given to a good purchaser. For other particulars apply either to Mrs. D.

H. Hutohisonresiding on the premises, or to the subscriber, at Hutchison's Hotel. Harrisburg. Pa. The above farm, if not sold before the 25th day of October, will be offered at Publio Sale, together with lot ef Stock, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac.

octl dts D. H. HUTCHISON. CHEAP AT BEBGNE R'S CHEAP BOOK STORE The undersigned will sell, from this date and until otherwise announced, all books at a discount of 20 per Cent, from Regular Prices. This offer embraces all the OLD AND NEW BOOKS in the regular trade, 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 them selves with any or all of the STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS at an unusually low figure, and is a chance seldom had. Additional diseounts will bejnade on large purchases. eiCO. BERGNKB, Bookaellex and Stationer, 225 Market it. Harrisbnrg, Pa.

Grape Tines. FIRST GLASS VINES, for fallplanting, of the following named varieties Conoord. Catawba. Diana, Delaware, Iona, Israella. Isabella, U.v.t.wn.

MnA4inA Hnhiuw. Union Village, for sale, at City Floral Garden corner 2lA and Forster streets, Harrifburg. Pa. sopai tt JOHN KKPPLE. FINE POCKET CUTMSIXY AlCJMOrtment of WOSTENHQLM KNIVES, for sale at EEBGNEB'S BOOK STOBE, 2 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.

of will ton, the be I HEW AOVEBTISEJaiiWTa. C. S. Rosnoia'a GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY, No. 424 (old No.

110) Market attest, Htrrisburg. successor to Burnite k. Weldon.and R. S. Henderson.

None hat first claw Pictures allowed to leave the Gallery. sepao im Public Sale of Household Goods. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1867, will be sold by aublic sale, at the late residence F. W. Beard, deceased, on Ridge Avenue, near Broad street.

Bedsteads, and Bedding. Tables. Chairs, a Cook Stove and ftofcioisther with a full Hitnulinlil mnil KltehaB FUrBUUre. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, r. terms be made known by 8.

BEARD. oct2 3t Executor. COAL I COAL VOOAL LYKENS VALLEY, i i GOOD SPRING CREEK, LORBERRY AND WILKESBARRE COALS. ALL the above Ceals carefully prepared and screened for family use, by the ear load or single to suit purchasers, and delivered to ail parts of city, at the lowest prices. Office Corner North and Canal streets.

sep6 tnthfr6m 6HRIVKR, Agent. Platform Scales, FOB EVERY BUSINESS AND USE. SOLD, PUT UP AND WARRANTED, i BV GEORGE W. PARSON 424 MARKET STREET. jo22 deodtf Lumber Property and Farm In Cameron County, for Sale NEW SAW MILL (capacity, 10,000 feet HnilvV larva new Dwelling Hnuse and Barns.

800 acres Timber, 200 acres Farm Land, 4U in cultivation. Rafts ran from mill I any point on the Knamiffh mm river. Price. $10,000. A live man can clear this in three years, and the property then worth more than tne price asKea.Appnr to C.

A. SUH AFFNBK. Marietta, or GEO.HOPSON, aug21 dstawAw6t 6w Bridgeport, Conn. Important to Housekeepers FRED. FUELLING'S LIQUID STAR V.

DYE COLORS. The latest improvement in Fim It ea. These colors are ail Dreoared in liquid form with very simple directions, and are made from the same material which is used for dying new silk and woolen goods. There are only 18 different colors made. All the various shades eaa be made with one bottle, by using more or less of thedje Btuff.

Price, 25 cents per bottle Ask for the Star Dye Colors, and take no other. Sold in Harrisburg by 1. D. LUTZ. Druggist Market Square.

1 Cowden. Pnilaaelphia. sep24 2m Johnston, Holloway Sole Agents. Private Sale. TI7E, the undersigned, offer at private sale, I until the 5th dy of October, 1867, that large and convenient SAW MILL, with abnut 3 aores of land and a first rate power bei driven by the Su auebanna river).

Ii is situated on the west side of trie river, about miles north of the Harrisburg bridge, and a out mile north of West Fairview, on the road leading to Clark's ferry, and known as Rineard's saw mill for the last 85 years. It is in good running order and can bereen running by calling on Samuel Rineaxd. boarding near the mill. Terms made easy and possession given at any time. If it is not sold nntil said day it will be ex pored to public sale on that day.

between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. Any person wishing to purch use can have any information by calling on DAVID KINK Alt D. Mechanicsburg, or on SAMUEL RINEARD. at the mill. sep3 eodts 3 O.

CCBfKLE, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, HAS JUST BBCEIVUD AT 310 MARKET A NEW AHO OOMPLKTI STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIIlEBES TESTINGS, To which special attention is invited. All goods bought for cash, and will be sold and made to order in the best manner, ana at the most reasonable prices. Also, a complete assortment ef GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, oonsirting in part of Soarfs, guap'ndera. Drawers, Gloves, Undershirt. Stocks, Mufflers, Ties, Bows, Shirts, Ac Handkerchiefs of every description.

Also, READY MADE CLOTHING SOLD CHEAP. Old eustomen and others will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere, at 310 MARKET STREET. Second door above the Poatoffioe. dtf BOOK AND STATIONERY I STORE, College Block, Third Street LATELY RECEIVED MUHLBACH, 1 The Daughter of an Empress. The tenth volume of these popular stories.

ii I I 8 BARNABY BUDGE, tenth Diamond vol. BLEAK HOUSE, ninth Globe vol. CHOZZLEWIT, third vol. Dickens' edition. NICEELBY, first vol.

Library edition. CHRISTMAS STORIES, seventh Riverside volume. Timothy Titoomb. KATERINE, Her Life and Mine. I sp27 tf BAILEY 819 CHESTNUT STBEET, PHILADELPHIA DiamondH, Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds, Rare Gems, Engagement Rings, Wedding LOW PRICEot.

PHILADELPHIA. 'Watches, Of the most celebrated makers. Sole agents for the grand Gold Medal Patkk Phillips A Co. timekeeper, the best watch manufactured. LOW PKICES.

BAILEY A PHILADELPHIA. Bridal Silver. For Wedding Presents, of entirely new and artistio designs. 14W PJUCES. BAILEf fc PHILADELPHIA.

Plated Wareg, From the most oelebrated American and English masers. LOW PRICES. BAILEY Works of" Art, Fine Oil Paintings. Statuary. Bronsos, o.

A. JAfW PJKICB. Our stock is unsurpassed ndluatio the country, both in rgard to lihrnffn Ep'tS? wlres i arrinied for exhibition, and strangers tathety whrtheVdeslring to purchase or not. we cordially invited to call and examine. y.

B.Pengn Silver Ware, tc, by epti. oct2 deod3m TTAMS, SHOULDERS and BEEF (sugar HOUSTON A BEEIJIAB'B. to WAIVTK, Wanted, BRICK CLAY LAND, 2 to 5 in the vieisity ef Harrisburg. by Ieasa or purchase. iurmdiatly.

Ad trees CKNTJtAli A BUCK MANUFACTURING COMPANY." Me chanicsburg, Pa. octl Wanted, AGENTS (Male or Female) can clear $50 nirwMkiltkiilv awm hAma 1m a livlit and honorable business. Any person having a few hours daily to spend will find this a good paying uoras.ssjnaing two stamps ror tun par tieulars. H. E.

LOCK WOOD. pang Detroit. Michigan. Manures Wanted. PERSONS having large or small' lots of Manure can it compensated where in quantity enough, bv calling sep2S tf Keystone Farm.

Wasted to Rent. A GOOD DWELLING, with modern im provementr, in a desirable part of the eity. Inquire at sep5 tt THIS OFF ICR. Wanted to Bent, A SMALL first class Dwelling House, fh nished or unfurnished, by a family of tw mlT of twe persona. Must be sep2 tf Must be in a good neighborhood.

Apply luunu, rrmoT. Wanted Immediately'. QEVEN THIBTY Government Bonds. jyjtf BKRQNBR'B BOOKSTORE. Employment ft females WOMEN and Girls wanted in the different departments of the HARRISBURG COTTON MILL.

Inquire at the office. jel tf 6RUAT WESTERN Horse Insurance and Detective Co. INSURES HORSES, MULES and CAT A. TLE against Theft Death and Accident J. EATON.

Actuary. Branch office College Block, North TMrd et eet Ilamsburg. Pa. acpl2 d5Uwln FOB BENT. Hotel for Rent.

THE Hotel and Restaurant in Brant's City Hall Building, HarrUborg, Pa. Applv to sp20 lm JOHN H. BRA ST. For A GOOD ROOM, suitable for Store Room. Also, several rooms for Sleeping Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, to suit parties; single men or clerks preferred.

The property is situated on the corner of Sixth and South sts. Inquire of W.H.SIBLE. ap4 tf Sixth, near Walnut st, Harrisburg, Pa. 1S.OOO Negativeis, TIT ANY of which are of soldiers who now iJ sleep beneath the sod. Copies furnished at ny time at $1 2s me at SI 2 i er half d.

ten. at KOSHON'S Photographic Gallrry, No. 424 Market street suc cessor to Burnite eidon, ana it E. ncnaerson. ep30 dlw Notice.

THE Annual Election for President and Directors of the Harrisburg City Passenger Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Treasurer, lus JNortn beoona street, on Monday, Oc'ober 7. between Ihe hours of 10 o'clock, a. and 1 o'clock, r. JNO. A.

SMULL, So'y Hamsburg. Sept. 28. 1867. sep30 lw WILLIAM USHER SONS, i K'E IX Stock, Exchange and Note Brokers, 82 South Street, opposite Second Street, BALTIMORE, BUT and sell, at the Stock Boards, all classes Railroad, State.

Citv. Bank. Mining and Government Baourities on Commission, as also Gold and Uncurrent 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 but all issues on most liberal terms for cash. Orders sent us by mail or telegram will have most prompt actention Depositee received subject to check or draft, and interest allowed.

Refer to all the Banks and prominent merchants of Baltimore. Agents for the tale of the Union Pacific Railway Company's Bonds. Ciroulara and descriptive pamphlets forwarded rree, on application. sepzo im BIIjLI.I&ERY goods. 1867.

AUTUMN. 1867. SOLICITING the attention of the trade and the nublic to my complete stack of Millinerv Goods of the latest Parisian styles for ihe Fall trade. Having arrived from the eastern market with an unusually large stook for the season, consisting of the newest shapes of Straw, Silk and Jironae BONNETS, HATS, AC. VELVETS, FLOWERS, CRAPES, SILK GOODS, FEATHERS, BLONDES, RIBBONS, BRAIDS, ORNAMENTS, AC.

"Among the la est nove ties for the season are the Sensation, Crystal Turban, Berlin, Silver and Glared Hats. 1 shall be nappy to wait on you at my store, or receive your orders. Also a large variety oi ft anoy uoods in store. JAKJS WAUNKH, sep7 tf 420 Market Harrisbnrg. Lumber Lumber! FOR SALE low for cash, wholesale and retail.

A choice lot of Ash from 1 inch to6inohes thick; Cherry Boards, Poplar Boards and Plank. ls incn saweu Dningies, 84 inoh do 26 inoh Shaved do Plastering Lath, Bill timber, from 6 to 12 inohes square, 20 to 60 feet long. Chestnut Posts. "a Pine and Hemlock Joists and Scantling, Pine and Hemlock Boards and Plank, Ready worked Weatherboarding.Flooring, Washboards. Moulding, Rash, Doors.

Blinds and Shutters Window Frames. Ac Please call and examine pnoes before purchasing Yard at the Railroad, between State and South streets. Harrisburg, Pa. may 7 W. H.

BIBLE. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, of both sexe. use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. It will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable you to sleep well. api7 om reajy id i P3 3 I GQ EH GO QQ The Improved Oriental Dase Barn io toai stores ana ranor Fnrnaees, 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 In stitute, held in the citv of New York, 1865. THEY ARB PERPETUAL BURNERS, ONLY ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BE MADE DURING THE 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.

Tms TRR WILL REMAIN FOR DAYS THE FIRE TTBNTI0N THE ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL TO inn. QPEN FIRE." Tmrv 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 ADDITIONAL FUEL. FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by Marshbanlc Ac Martin, Manufacturers, and General Depot for the Oriental, Harrisbnrg Stove Works.

Refer, bypermbsion, to His Excellency Gov. Jno. Geary; J. M. Campbell, Surveyor General Col.

McCoy, Land Department Maj. David McCormick; David Hatshison, Hutchison Hons. eplO dlm TVRIED Blackberries, Seedless Cherries 1 jb 1 acnes, at pULNNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Vavarie BKLMAjr'a..