Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

"SI HARRISBTJRO, TUESDAY EVENING. JILT 3, 1866. NOTICE. No paper will be issued on the afternoon of the Fourth of July. A morning edition will he served to subscribers.

Persons desiring adcertisements inserted on the morning of the Fourth must hand them in before First German Evangelical Lnthern St. John's six o'clock this evening. Dux't forget tho meeting of the Fantas tics this evening, at "i o'clock, at the Citizen Engine House. Little Gmr. Ln jtbep.

A little daughter of Mr. Evan E. hvans, ot Ebensburg, late ly fell from a window of her father's house, and hau her leg uroKen. Go.vk Through. Delegations from the Cist, C2d and 155th Pennsylvania regiments passed through this city at three clock this morning, en route for Philadelphia.

They wcro accompanied by a tine band ot music. I Dead. A little son of Abraham Little, of Mead township, Crawford county, full dond recently while walking with his father between the house and the barn. He had been in good health, and his sudden ilenth was attributed to heart disease. Attention', Bio "Six!" Tho regular stated meeting of the Paxton Fire Company, No.

will be held at their hall this (Tuesday) evening, at "1 o'clock. The members are all requested to be present, as business of importance will bo transacted. Crowded The Fast Lino from the West did not arrive here until ten o'clock to day, having eleven cars densely packed with passengers, including children from some of the orphan schools. Several additional cars were attached to the train here, this being necessary to accommodate the public. The Bridge Meeting.

To the exclusion of other matter, we publish tho report of the executive committee presented to our citizens at an adjourned meeting held in the Court House last night, relative to tho purchase of (lie site of the old bridge, and the construction of a free bridge thereon. As no action was taken by the meeting, further than the reception of the report and tho discharge of the committee, we venture nothing in asserting tho opinion that tho agitation of the free bt idge question is at an end. Honoring the Hero! Yesterday afternoon Jen. Geary and lady took passage on a train leaving this city for Philadelphia. Upon their arrival at the depot there was a grand attack made upon the General by the hundreds of persons assembled there all endeavoring to seize tho hand of tho hero, and it was with tho greatest difficulty ho could reach the train to place Mrs.

Geary in a car. This accomplished, tho General re appeared upon the platform, and met with the most enthusiastic exhibitionsofhoiiorforthegallant ofliccr. Among thoao present were many maimed aoldiers who had fought under Gen. Geary, aud their joy knew no bounds when they were permitted to thus greet their old commander. 'tcr Clymer arrives and departs repeat such demonstrations are visible, would not know there was a Clymerl riovi' ti, iimm 'thirty two iiiitmlinrd lnrrrn nnmtinr tV nrlr.H (riUS and other soldiers, besides tho delegations from our (ire department, left for Philadelphia on the noon train to day.

The following per I sons represent the fire companies: Friendship, No. 1. Mordecai Posey, William Brown, William Lcseuro and William Wonnel. Hope, No. 2.

Jacob Souders, William Longanecker, A. H. Buehler and Charles Lightner. Citizen, fJo. 3, William J.

Lawrence, Georgo W. Davis, George P. Chandler and Marcus Cash. Washington, No. 4.

D. Luther Jauss, Jas. It. Boyd, Mordecai Felix and Edward Crazier. Mount Vernon, No.

C. S. B. Kissel, S. Buehler, G.

W. Dougherty and Geo. Myers. Paxton, No. C.

Charles Bowman, Solomon Santo, Franklin Rhino and Frunklin Van llacg. Good Will, No. 7. James Pond, Sylvester Hum ill, William Bostick and John McAffee. Election ov Ofeicers.

At an election held last evening, by the Citizen Fire Company, tho following officers wore chosen for the ensuing term President Dr. C. Sciler. Vice President Jos. Montgomery.

Secretary J. A. Krauso. A ss't Secretary Edward Fecney. Treasurer Samuel Pool.

Chief Engineer Joseph Sheets. First Ais't Engineer John Wcitmyer. Second Ass't Engineer John Reese. Third Ass't Engineer J. Sellers.

Fourth Ass't Engineer M. Cash." First Fireman Casper Shriner. Second Fireman S. C. Swiler.

Third Fireman Geo. Iluber. Fourth Fireman II. Swivel. Captain of Hose D.

G. Krauso. Houso Committee John A. Stuhl, B. Irisch and Geo.

P. Chandler. Directors S. M. Myers, Charles Suydam', Wm.

M'Glaughlin, E. B. Outer, Frank B. Kinneard, Edward Feeney, Wm. Yeagcr, Wm.

Bomgardner and Richard Freeborn. Driver of Engine S. S. Davis. Tub Fourth of July.

The anniversary of good old Independence Day is again at hand. Although our citizens have not made any general arrangements to celebrate, we trust there will be a national salute fired, and that the fire bolls, church bells and all other large bells in the city will bo rung at daylight, to remind the people that tho great national holiday has arrived. Of course there will be the usual destruction of lire works on the part of the children, both great and small. The Order of United American Mechanics have completed the arrangements for their psirado and pic nic, and will bo out in largo numbers. The members of tho Order will form in lino on Market street, at 10 o'clock, and with a bund of music, proceed over the following route: Down Market to Front down Front to Paxton; up Paxton to Second up Second to Chestnut: up Chestnut toThirdjup Third to Walnut; down Walnut to Second up Second to Pine; down Pino to Front; up jb ront to State up State to Third up Third to Broad; up Broad to Pennsylvania Avenue; down Pennsylvania Avenue to North; then take the cars for the pic nic at Hodman's woods.

No tickets have been issued for this pic nic, and no persons outside of tho Order will be allowed to be on the ground. The Firemen's and Citizens' Pic nic, to bo held in Cameron's woods, for the benefit of the Paxton Fire Company, will bo the only public observance of the day, where all who desire to attend can do so. The Big Sixes have been untiring in their efforts to make this pic nic the most extensive and attractive ever held by the Harrisburg firemeu, and we have no doubt they will bo very liberally patronized. Hundreds of our eiti.ens will de Biro Homo kind of recreation, und they will embrace this opportunity afforded tlieni to vmit Cameron's woods and spend the day pleasantly. Cars will loavo tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot at 8.20 A.

NUO A. and 2.20 f. and carry passengers to the grove. The fare for tho round trip will be only utteon cents. The price of fulmtiiainn in inn ffrnnmL i A i MIMI uuuii nxou ai twenty five cents.

Tho Fantastics will have a grand Btroet paradej when our citizens will have an opportunity to witness a grand display of horsn manshift, together with tho most fashioiialiln st. vies of dress now in vogue in tho Old and New Worlds, embracing both "tho ludicrous nnd the sublime." We have not learned iho nroeiso time that this grand parado will tako plaeo, but our citizons will bo duly notified of the nnnroaoh of the company, by tno lino band of muHio at the head of the procession, at an carlv hour in the morning. Several hundreds of our citizons have gono to Philadelnhia. to witness tho great celo bration, and the exorcises connected with the presentation of tho battle flags to the State authorities, and will no doubt have good unie in the city ot brotherly love. Hurrah for tho Fourth of July I Harmlkhs as summer dew, yet in the highest uegroe disinfectant and preservative, Sozo dont keens tho teeth always healthv and "potleis, and tho gums ruddy and free from vuicer.

Free Bridge. An adjourned meeting ot the citizens favorable to a frue bridge across the Susquehanna was convened at the court house last evening near me repon, ui Executive Committee, appointed at a previous meeting. Hon. Oliver Jidwaras, mayor oi me cuy, presided, asssisted by the othcers of the lormer meeting. After the meeting had been called to order, the Hon.

Hamilton Alricks, chairman of the executive committee, submitted the following report Gentlemen: In obedience to the resolutions of the meeting of citizens in favor of a freo bridge, held on the 80th May last, the executive committee met and appointed a committee to act in the premises; and the said committee addressed the following letter to the president and directors of the Hams burg Bridge Company: To James iTCormick, President, and his associates, Directors tf the Earrisburg Bridge Company Gentlemen Your attention has doubtless been directed to the proceedings of a public meeting in favor of a free bridge across the Snsniifihanna at this nlace. convened in the thA 30th of Mav last, at which the following resolutions, among others, were passed, to wit "Whereas, The public has met with a great and severe loss in the destruction by fare of the eastern division of the Harrisburg bridge: therefore, "Resolved, That this meeting, greatly deploring said loss, tender their sincere regret to thethareholders of the Harrisburg Bridge Company for the sudden and untimely sacrifice of so great a portion of their valuable property." Again: "Resolved, That Hamilton Alricks, David Fleming, D. W. Gross, John W. Cowden, TV Rons.

John J. Shoemaker, C. L. Bowman, R. F.

Kelker, David Moyer, George Cunkle (merchant), and George W. Hummel on Exnnntiva Committee to carry into ex ecution the resolutions of this meeting;" and a tmtn Ilfunlaed. That said Executive CommitUe shall endeavor to obtain from the President and Directors of the Harrisburg linage Cnmnami the vresent site the out Harris bura bridqe, for the purpose of erecting a free, bridae thereon." i 1 .1. T.1 Pnmmtftaa tl at Of. xesveruay wie ijacluuvq the rooms of D.

W. Gross, and after being duly organized, passed the following resolution Resolved, That It. Kelkef, Daniel W. Ornaq. John J.

Shoemaker. George T. Hum mel, David Moyer and Hamilton Alricks be a committee to communicate with the Presi rlpnt. And Directors of the Harrisburg Bridge (Tnmnanv and obtain from them a reply to the resolution adopted at the public meeting in the Court House relative to their resigning the use of the site of the old Harrisburg bridge, for the erection of a new free bridge lhfrpon." Wo have been thus particular in furnishing you with the above resolutions because tney ucline our duty. We shall be pleased to hear fom you soon, and inasmuch as we will be called on to re port to the meeting of citizens, whose servant we are, to avoid any misunderstanding, it is desirable your reply should be in writing.

Yours respectfully, Hamilton Alricks, D. W. Gross, 4c. June 5. 18fiC.

The committee appointed by the Directors of the Bridge Company returned this elaborate answer Messrs. Hamilton. Alricks and D. W. Gross Gentlemen The Board of Directors of the Harrisburz Bridge Company, to whom was communicated vour letter, in which, in pursuance of resolutions of a public meeting i tt i i.

oAik nrn convened in xrarnauurg uu tu ovtu ui last, vou "endeavor to obtain from the Presi dent and Directors of the Harrisburg Bridge Company the present sue ot tne oiu xiarris burg bridge for the purpose of erecting a free I tmJ', thereon, have instructed us to make 1 ThTdirtor r.J p.thh. with the 1 Dinar, niirl in. laudable object you have i in the uiTiuuma ui icunievi vv vv wv ti same liberal and broad spirit which charac terizes yourselves and the generous citizens of Harrisburg, who, by large'contri butions and sacrifices, seek to obtain, for the community the vast advantages of a free communication between the eastern and western shores of the Susquehanna river. This bridge operates as a tax, at the gates of the city, upon most of the necessaries of life there consumed and to the people of the western shore as a custom house tor all merchandise there purchased. The loss to the whole community, east and west of the river, is not to bo measured by the amount of tolls collected, for this tax acts as a shackle upon trade and commerce, and an impediment to the free development and progress of the city and neighborhood.

Wo conceive that an entirely free interchange between the artisans and merchants of Harrisburg and the farmers of Cumberland and York counties would conduce to the prosperity of both, in a degree difficult to overestimate. In a central city, soon to become of great industrial and manufacturing it is of the utmost consequence that all the avenues of approach should be open and free as possible. And, in this connection, it may be that the interests of all would bo consulted by facilitating the overflow of a portion of our growing population to the cheaper shores of Cumberland from tho long and narrow strip of ground which now forms tho sito of the city. As we are all equally convinced of tho benefits to be derived by the community from the conversion of tho present toll bridge into one free, there are some suggestions to which it would bo well to give early consideration. 1st.

Tho directors have no power to make, accept or decline, a proposition touching the stock, property and franchises of the company; and preliminary legislation would be necessary to authorize a sale and transfer. 2d. The Harrisburg bridge company, while cniovintr some privileges, are also under ob ligations to tho public and they would be false to their duty should they yield the re rniiininor half of the bridcre. all their niers. their abutments and their franchises, without having first secured sufficient guarantees that the burnt halt will be rebuilt, that any future loss of whole or part would be repaired, and that the bridge would be kept up for all time in nerfect order, and free of toll.

As this is the only communication which the Harrisburg Bridge Company have ever addressed to the public, it may be proper to disabuse the minds of the community of some prevalent misconceptions, by a bnet statement based upon the sworn renorts of the Secretary and Treasurer ho stock was subscribed, and tho erection of tho bridge begun, in the vear 1812. Until 1821 no dividend was declared; the tolls, in auuiuon to tne hiock subscribed at $20 per share, having been applied to debts incurred in the construction. In 1840 one half of the bridge was swept away by the Hood, and no dividend was declared until 1851 the tolls meanwhile, together with proceeds of stock sold, according to act of Legislature at a loss of fifty cents on the dollar (the par value having been and remaining, $20 per share) being applied to the liquidation of debts in curred. For these, and reasons connected with tho large annual expense of repairs, the dividends from the year 1812 to the year 18C0 have averaged only about four and one half (4 J) per cent, per annum. Yet, according to tho charter, they must average fifteen (15) per cent, tor thirty years before the company may bo dispossessed of their privileges.

The stockholders have, therefore, always looked forward to a period, when increasing population and trade might partially reimburse them in increased dividends, for their precarious investments in a property subject to so many vicissitudes of firo, water, ice and wind. Ihat time seems to bo approaching. Nevertheless, the board, desirous of acting in concert with you to tho end that there may erected and maintained at this place a bridge, free of toll forever, would recommend to the stockholders tho acceptance of a moderate valuation ot the property and franchises ot the company. Iberefore, they respectfully request you or the citizens whom you represent, to lay before them some definite proposition relative to the accomplishment of the object. Bv such a transfer, as that suggested, the stockholders may, indeed, subiect themselves to heavy pecuniary loss, but they would contribute to the accomplishment of a great and general public good.

We are, gentlemen, very respectfully yours, R. J. llAI.DKMAM, John II. Biucuh, R. A.

Lamukrtox. llAIMUKliullu. Jun IK lMi A tho committtio representing tho bridge oompany assume that tho dividends of their i "u'iv uicrngH niicen per cent. for thirty years? before they can bo dis possessed ot weir privileges," it is proper to turn your attention to the act of Assembly incorporating the bridge company, to ascertain whether it will not admit of a more liberal construction. Preliminary thereto, if wo explore the intontion of the law makers, we find by reference to our annual appropriation bills, that a vast amount year to year, to aid in the erection of free bridges, and the construction of public roads throughout tne common wcaim.

j.ujjumy of the State has been to make all carriageways free, because it is the true mode of advancing tne interest oi tne puonu. jjjt reference to the act of 3d April, 1809, incorporating the Harrisburg Bridge Company, it i lA.nL.T i 1 Will De discovered mat tne uegisiamre, wiieu they passed the act, confidently expected that link in the chain of our public high ways would long before this have been declared free. (9 Bioren Laws, 152d 5 Smith's Laws, 57th p. and 283d p. No doubt the sale of State stock in the bridge, and the flood of 184G retarded that desirable end.

But a tree oriage at una pro is but a question of time. ine act oi iouw is nut uw or else the company would hardly have construed it so strongly in their favor. The ninth section requires the onage to De constructed within fifteen years after the passage of the law, and to be built ot wood, iron or other material. It is the tenth section with which we have to do; it enacts that when a good and complete bridge has been erected, the property shall vest in "the company and their successors," during "and to the end of thirty years," to commence from the time when the bridge was completed. We find, also another provision which will aid in putting a construction on the law.

It is, that waen tne tons snail exceed nieen per cent, net annual profit, the excess shall compose a fund for the redemption of the bridge "so as to render it free," "save that there shall always be a small toll, or other revenue, for keeping it in repair." This excess "to be converted into bridge stock or invested in some other productive funds," and the ac cruing product was also to be added to tnis fund, and all "private donations for freeing said bridge" were be invested in like mon ner, and if this fund was sufficient to free the bridge, at a period less than thirty years, says the law, "it shall be redeemed and become free at a period less tlian thirty years. We also nnd, in tne same section, this caretul provisions, tnat "ii tne said iuna shall be adequate to the purpose last mentioned," or in other words, if the public shall the money to pay the fair value of the bridge, the Legislature may at any time, after "the expira tion of the saia term oj imriy years, declare it a free bridge (providing at the same time, the means of keeping it in re nair. and the comnonv shall be obliged to take such sum of money therefor as shall be allowed on a fair appraisement oy aisinter ested versons." The Legislature failed to designate the mode in which the appraisers should be appointed, but it would appear reasonable that the citizens making donations, or the public authorities undertaking the erection of a free bridge, might name an appraiser, and the bridee company name an appraiser, and if the contracting parties could not agree on the umpire, the two appraisers thusnomi nated could name a third person, and those three appraisers, after being, duly qualinea, could assess the present value of the bridge, although it is not the old bridge, but an en tirely new bridge the public necessities seem to demand. In consideration of the western Dortion of the bruise being old and much worn, and as it Is probable all the piers would have to be re built from the foundation, we would not estimate the property ot the company at more than twenty hve thousand dol i nances. But your Executive Committep believe that when a free bridge is built it should bo fire proof as far as practicable.

It is estimated a wire bridge would cost about one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars. We do not think sufficient money could now be se cured to erect a free fire proof bridge without appropriations from the counties of Dauphin and Cumberland: and the commissioners of Dauphin county have informally declined en tertaining a "proposition on the subject; and, under those circumstances, we could not with a good grace call on the commissioners of Tt la 4 fliA ki acii rn nra to say that they were disposed to favor the to give validity their conditional appropriation. Undel an Public op.nion, 4hority of and with the full force of the auJ'V" law, tne commissioners wouio, no uouot, itsc. constrained to make a liberal grant. The late fire was at a most unpropitious time so far as substantial aid should be asked from the city of Harrisburg.

In this connection it is proper to state that the citizens of Dauphin county contributed the handsome sum of more than one million of dollars to pay bounties to volunteers for anything we know xork and Uumberiana counties may have been bled to the same extent. For these, and tho reasons hereafter mentioned, we have not solicited donations, although we have every assurance that a large portion of the fund which would be required to build a lrco nre proot bridge could ue oo tained by subscription. Harrisburg is a growing town, and we ex pect but a few years will transpire before she will double her population and her wealth, and then her position will secure her due weight in the disposition of the finances ot this county. In fact, if the natural advan tages ot our location are improved, iiarns burg is destined to become one of the great manuiacturing and commercial inianu ciucs of the Union. The plot of ground on which the city proper is built, lying between tne canal and the river, averaging nearly a mile in width, and between the Pennsylvania railroad bridge and the mouth of Paxton creek, more than six miles in length, is capable of accommodating a population of a quarter of a million ot people without their being over densely crowded, We have the river shore below town, the liiirh tnhln land to our east of immense rro portions, and around us we have an endless number of the choicest sites for manufacturing Iiurposes, and the public cannot afford much oneer to be locked out by a toll bridge from tho fertile Cumberland Valley and cheap building lots, and the great trade west of the Susnuehanna.

We will now direct your attention to the renlv which the committee, authorized to speak for the Harrisburg Bridge Company, made to the resolutions passed at your late meeting, and tfaus bring our duties to a close, Thev sav. as vou have heard read, "the di rectors have no power to make, accept or de cline a nrovosition touching the siock, pro perty and franchises of the company, and preliminary legislation would be necesary to authorize a sale and transfer." Under those circumstances negotiations might be con sidered useless. Perhaps the directors are right in the posi tion assumed in their answer, yet we are all familiar with a case in which the directors of another cornoration in our city, having a larte eanital. after a meeting of the share holders, sold out botlthe real and personal nronertv of the shareholders, and the fran cbiscs of the corporation, in the face of the remonstrance ol some ot the sharehoiuers; and the purchasers are now in possession and are runninj; the machine. As it is ac knowledged, however, that there are matters of great moment connected with the proper oiiriuu.atioii ot the movement in lavor oi a lree bnuire.

which renders legislation lnuis nensable. vour committee ask to be dis charged from the further consideration of the subject. Hamilton Ai.ricks, no. VV. Cowdkn, I).

MA KYK.lt, John J. Siiokmakkk, Ri d. F. Kei.kkk, c. l.

howman', Geo. Cunki.k, For the Executive Committee. Mr. Geonre Shoemaker moved that the re' port be accented aud the committee din charged. This was concurred in and tho meeting then adjourned.

Notice to tub Mkmheks ok Councils of O. U. A. M. The cars will start from the foot of North street, on the 4th of July, for the use of ladies and children of tho members of tho order, at 10 o'clock precisely.

Tho train that will take tho members par ticipating in the parade will start at half pant twelve o'clock, precisely, from the same place. No ladies or children allowed in this train. The cars will return between the hours of and 7 in tho eveninir. Th Council room will be opened at 8 o' clock, for initiation. Members to participate in the parade will meet at clock, precisely.

By order of tho committee of arrangements. Tub York Press of Friday says, "on Mon day alien II Dressier arrested threo persons against whom suspicion is directed ot having been concerned in the murder of the Squibb family, viz: Tho wife of William Donovan, a man by the name of Boyle, who is a neighbor to the uonovans, and a common vagrant, upon whom some $260 iu greenbacks were found. There are now five persons confined in jail charged with being identified with the murder. Hiester Clymer's Regard for Our Conn try ueroes. Habrisburg, July 1866.

Editor Telegraph To day three years ago, the last day's fight ended on the bloody field of Gettysburg I The victory won on that occasion electrified the civilized worio. iee and his hordes of infidels were defeated and driven from the soil of old Pennsylvania in confusion; and from that time henceforth the holy cause of Freedom was in the ascendancy. Manv thousands who narticioated in that bloody engagement are living to day, maimed tor lite, but with the fire ot patriotism Durn ingin their hearts as bright as ever, and they will be found true to their country and her cause for ever. Hiester Clvmer and his friends dread the soldier vote, and are vaiuly endeavoring to get up sham "soldier conventions" to keep this "soldiers' tnend" from an overwhelming defeat. Bounty jumpers, draft resisters, there are in Pennsylvania who may sup riort Clvmer.

but no true soldier can, nor will support him! Let them remember who it was that when the Legislature of Pennsylvania offered a vote of thanks to her sons who so nobly sustained her honor on the field of Gettysburg let them remember who it was that voted nay Hiester Clymer The vote is on record. Out upon such "friends" of the soldier of GETTYSBURG. Burnett's standard nreDarations are in dorsed by competent judges as possessing the merit claimed for them. Color bearers and Guards, Take Notice A special train will leave Harrisburg on the 3d of July, for Philadelphia, for the transportation of color bearers and guards, at 12 o'clock (midnight), and returning will leave Philadelphia at m. on the night of tne 4th.

The flags will be conveyed to Philadelphia on this train, and bo deposited in the city armory, where the color bearers and guards will report at 8 o'clock in the morning of the 4th, and receive their standards. The train from Harrisburg will reach Phil adelphia at 5 o'clock a. where a propter committee will receive them. THOS. J.

JORDAN, ju27 tjy3 Chairman Com. 6th Mil. Div. Bpsiaress items. Fourth of July Excursion.

The steamer Susquehanna Enterprise has been chartered for excursion trips for July 4th. The boat will leave the wharf, corner of Front and North streets, at 8 a. m. for Middletown; returning, leave Middletown at 10 A. M.

The boat will leave the wharf at 1 P. on a trip up the river. Single 35 cents. Three $1. jy2 2t Persons traveling to the cities and elsewhere during the excursion season, should not fail to call on Sullivan S.

Child, and purchase tickets of insurance against all kinds of accidents. july2 3t Poor Man's Cape May. Not for the purpose of offending anybody, but for true and legitimate eniovment, In dependence Island, instead of Cape May, affords a favorable resort. Next to that to those in want, the Dry Goods House of Bowman, his rooms No. 1, corner of Front and Market streets, and No.

2 South Front street, affords recreation for those in funds, Yours respectfully, J. VAN HORN. r. "The hand of the diligent Maketh Rich." Actingonthis proverb have stocked their Headauarters with a varied as sortment of patent rights, selected for their great worth, which they now present to the iinblie for their adontion. Designed express ly for family use, it will be a matter of great surprise if they are not at once brought into universal use.

The curious as well as the speculative should call and see the Kevstone Self wring ing MopUnion Rack and. CJothps Frame Keystone Self sealing' Fruit Can, Excelsior Broom Head or Wrapper, Desiring to close out speedily the remain ing portion of their broom territory in the United States, they now offer State and county at exceedingly low figures for cash. "oung men may here secure a i.4. tt.t "innoi iau to sen and put both large and small sums Oi tender into their pockets. Their motto seems to be to sell, even thougn prices snouiu uot be large.

Address by letter, with stamp, Brougher post office box 270, or call at Patent Right Headquarters, Patriot and Union building, Third street, narnsourg, Pa. june2 tt GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE NEW STORE, On the Corner of Market Street and Mar ket Square. CIIRONISTER RAFFENSBERGER have just returned from New York and Phila delphia with a large ana wen selected siock of Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods, imported ana domestic, in elegant designs, which will be sold at prices to dety competition. We would also invite the attention ot la dies to our largo assortment of new style Sacks, Chesterfields aud Mantillas, which will be sold low lor cash. We also make dresses, Sacks and Chester fields to order.

We charsre nothinirfor showinar goods, and would be pleased to have the public call and examine our stock Detore purcnasing else where. CIIRONISTER RAFFENSBERGER, Corner Market street and Market Square, Harrisburg, la. mayJ tt Receiving goods daily, at No. 09 Market street. mayil dtt Teas! Teas! Young Hyson, Imperial, Japan, Oolong and Fung Tari, fresh from the eastern markets, at JiUK mayl dtt JNo.

o'J Market street. J. Gallaher's Elixir. For the rapid Cure of Coughs, Colds, In fluenza, Hoarseness, Uroup, lironclntis, Incipient Consumption, Uver one hundred certihcates can be pro duced, if desired, from the most prominent citizens of this place and vicinity. To be had at my residence, on llerr street, or I may be seen at the clothing store, corner of Third and Market.

JACOB GALLAIIER. jan'22 dly LIGHT JttfcUAI. TO AN! PATENT GAS CONDENSING BURNERS Can be used on any lamp and dispense en tirely with chimneys. The flame produced by these burners spreads out similar to that of gas. The construction is such that the smoke is confined in a gas condensing cham ber, and is wholly converted into tlame.

The burner does not depend directly upon the wick lor its light, but burns the smoke is produced thcrclrom. No Trimming of Wick is Ever Required; jviiu aiso a Bavins oi ininy inree per cent, less on man cuminey lamps; and pro duces a more brilliant light than any other burner in tne market. County and township rights for sale by DANIEL A. MUENCIl. Office, Chestnut Penna.

street wnari, iiarrisbiirg. mayv tt Caution. Cabinet Organs of Mason Hamlin are the only instruments which have the "Patented Automatic Swell." All others are imitations, and when any dealer repre sents a reed instrument as a Cabinet Organ with the same improvements as Mason Hamlin's, it is usually a mere attempt to sell an inferior instrument, on which he can make a large profit. 'lhe solo agency for the "Automatic Cabi net Organ." manufactured by Mason it Ham lin, is at the Music Store of W. KNOCIIE, jani aii Market street.

Tkv tierces Troth's Jersey sugar cured can vased lams, warranted to ho good aud prime, for sale at BUCKS' jnayzi uu jno. u'J Market street. Attention, Veterans All soldiers of 1801, who re enlisted and gave their credit to Harrisburg, or any ward, town or iowiwiuj) in juupnin county, can have $300 local bounty collected for them bv CITIM1MVU mmii uppiyiug iu ti. jiiiuu, tjiencnu insurance atiu iiaun Agent, tf Harrisburg, l'n. VKD, another invoice of Sugars from JNew lorK, which i can sea lower than any store in the cuy.

im. it. liUUK, niay21 dtt ixo. 6'J Market street. W.

LANDIS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office Third Street, llarrisburo. I'enn'a. Claims of non residents will receive prompt attention. Bannvart's Troches.

For the core of Hoarseness, Throat Dis ac, are specially recommended to ministers, singers and persons whose vocation calls them to speak in public. Manufactured only by C. A. Bannvart Harrisburg, to whom all orders should be addressed. Read the following testimonials from some of our eminent clergymen Harrisburg, Feb.

8, 1864. C. A. Bannvart Dear Sir: I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges, and other preparations for hoarseness and throat troubles, and, in comparison with them all, can cheerfully commend your own as a most admirable specific for public speakers and singers, in cases of hoarse nesflj coughs and colds. I htfve found them serving in time of need, most effectually.

Yours truly, T. H. ROBINSON, Pastor of N. S. Presbyterian Church.

I agree with Mr. Robinson as to the value ot Bannvart Troches. W.C.CATTELL, Late Pastor of 0. S. Presbyterian Church.

Harrisburg, 1864. To C. A. Bannvart Dear Sir: In the habit of speaking very freouentlv. and in places where the vocal organs are very much taxed, I have found the need of some gentle expectorant, and that want has been supplied in your excellent Troches.

consider them verv far suoenor to any Lozenges that I have ever used, in removing speedily that hoarseness of the voice arising from its too frequent use, and impairing the effectiveness of the delivery of public ad dresses, lours, JNO. WALKER JACKSON. Pastorof the Locust Street Methodist Church. To C. A.

Bannvart Dear Sir: Having used your Troches, I am free to say they are the best I have ever tried, and I take great pleasure in recommending them to all per sons atnicted with sore throat or huskmess of voice arising from public speaking or singing. Yours. 4c. 6. G.

RAKESTRAW. Pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. district Attorney's Office, I Harrisburg, Feb. 27, 1864. To C.

A. Bannvart Dear Sir: I have found your Troches to be invaluable in reliev ing hoarseness and in strengthening the mus cles of the throat. They impart clearness to i i i i i' i i i tne voire, ana certainty oi great oonent to au public Yoeakers. A. J.

fcUDKB. The New Numbering of the Houses. Now that the city council have seen fit to re number the city, we hope all our citizens will take an interest in the matter and number their respective houses immediately. would take occasion to say that Mr. Cruikshank is prepared to number transom, sash, stores and dwellings in every style.

Gilding Qn glass for stores anl private dweU nngs done in the very best style. Japan tin numbers for dwellings furnished to order immediately. And we would respect fully call the attention of citizens to the new process of kalcimining ceilings for dwellings, which is used in all the principal cities, and obviates the objection to lime or any other composition that of scaling off. Shop, Pine street, between Second and Third. ju28 lw EUGENE SNYDER, ATTORNE A LAW, Omce.

Third street. Hamabura. Will attend to business connected with any ot the state Departments at Harrisburg. dec28 ly Lorberby Coai Nut and Prepared, whole sale and. retail, delivered at the very lowest cash prices.

WALLOWER ROHRER. inay30 lm Reading Depot. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mihriaqk and Cei.tbaoy, an Essay of Warning and instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief.

Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa: ai16 dw3in BANKiirca iioijse of JAY COOKE Ac Corner Wall Jb Nassau Sis, New York. IN connection with our houses in Philadelphia and Washington, we have opened a NEW YORK HOUSE at above location, and offer our services to Banks, Bankers and Investors for the transaction of their business in this city, including purchases and sales of Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold.

We are constantly represented at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board, where orders sent us are promptly filled. We keep on hand a full supply of Government Securities of all mues, Buying and selling at current prices, and allowing correspondents the most liberal rates the market affords. mayll dtwly JAY COOKE w. TBANSFOKMATIOJf! The superstitions of antiquity arotonly "food for laughter" at tho present day, and yet this is an age of Miracles, Accomnlished with the aid of science For exam ple: grey, sandy or rod hair is Cliantreu In a JWonieiit, To tha richest conceivable black or brown, by a simnle application of Criistadoro'ssi Hair JLye, Manufactured by CRIST AD0B.0, CAstorHouse, New York. Sold by Druggists.

Applied by all Hair Dressars. jun8 dwlm An Effectual Worm Medicine. Brown's Vermifuge Comfits or Worm Lozenges. Much sickness, undoubtedly, with children and adults, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms. The "Vermifuge Comfits," although ef fectual in destroying worms, can do no possiblo in iurv to the most delicate child.

This valuable combination has been successfully used by physi cians, and found to bo safe and sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Children having worms require immediate atten tion, as neglect of tho trouble often causes prolonged sickness. Symptoms of worms in children are often over looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause irritation, which can be removed only by the use of a sure remedy. The combination tor ingredients usod in making Brown's Vermifuge Comfits is such as to cive the best possible effect with CURTIS A BROWN, Proprietors, New York.

Sold bv all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 ocnts a box. uiaylO dAwly Untchrr'H IJKhtnlnK My Klller Vlnkos ouick work with flics, and if commenced early Keeps 1110 uuu num sum, tic. Look out for imitations. Get Dutcher only. june21dAW lmo.

Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A Superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable OH in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use Ijidles and for the Nurry. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all drutfsists. feb9 dwly Purity I lie Blood.

If tho blood be pur tho body which is formed mm and bv the blood cannot be diseased. But if there be in any part of the body any affection, such as a boil or ulcer, even a bruise, the blood circulat ing through that part takes up impure matters from the local affection and carries it into tho gen eral system. This is the cause often of sudden death to persons of full habit attlluUd with boils and ulcers, and who uso no medicine; the matter gets into the circulating system and chokes up tho fine blood vescels which supply tho brain with vi tality, and life oeases as if Now, this can be remedied. BRAND11KI11 I'lLiLiS Tako all impure matters from the circulation, and save the general health, soon curing local affec tions also. BRANDRETII PILLS protect Hom tedious times of Sickness and ofton save lifi).

Sold bv all Druirifists. junH diw DB. TEBBEWS Physiological Hair Kcscncrator. The wonderful popularity of tins Preparation Is unprecedented. It is becoming tliestanuaru article over everything of the kind, and is tho only unob jootional hair proporaiiun iu u.

It poHltlvely reHMirea wuit uu. mm uuucn uuir. it prevents nair ii" Reproduces a now growth on bald heads. Is free from all disagreeable edor. It does not soil the finest fabric or skin.

Freos tho head from humor and dandruff. I an no eaual as a dressing. Withmit. it no toilet is oomplote. i D.

W. GROSS General Agonts, 19 Mar Wot street. Sold by all uruggisis. maria tiro IJu toltolor Hair Xy The Original and Best in tho World I The only true and perfect Uair Dye. Harmless, Rellabloand Instantaneous.

Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin, Remedies tbe ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Tho genuine is signed William A.Batehelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MIL LEhLEURS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCH KLOR.

aul7 dlj New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEGNER IFfXELL, SUCCESSORS TO A. JP. ZIMMERMAN, DEALERS in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds.

Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Gold Pens. Spectacles. An. rjlnnks. Witnhm and Jawelrv neatly re paired and warranted.

mar29 tf It. J. PETEIIS, Corner of Third and North Streets, IIARRISBURO, TEALER IN GROCERIES. Oueensware. XJ Glassware and a large assortment of goods usually found in Class Grocery." nov8 dly Yenetian Blinds! Venetian Blinds! NEW BLINDS made to order.

OLD BLINDS RENEWED at short notice, and at citv tjrices. bv A.K.SIIABP, South Second street, below Mulberry, Uarr bburg. renna. JBSr Please give me a call and examine samples. iun4 LORBEBRY COAL.

OUR celebrated Lorberry Coal is now sold exclusively by Messrs. for Iiarrisburs and vicinity. Parties ordering from them may always depend upon getting a pure ar ticle. All otner Lioai onerea as tne Aoroerry uoai is a fraud on the public, a9 we are the only miners and shiDDers of the Lorberry Coal. By increased care and attention we hope to maintain the repu tation ot our uoal.

Consumers will please notice the fraud and innovation. MILLER, GRAEF CO. Pitg Grove. Jnne5, 1866. jnn5 lm Ridge Avenue Drug Store.

DR. VAN CLEEF having just received a large stock of new goods, the best quality, will be happy to retain his former customers and find new ones by proving it to their advantage to ouy ot mm. He Has urugs, unemicals. Dye istutts, Perfumerv and Fancv Articles. Also a rood stock of PAINXS.

ILS, BRUSHES, WINDOW GLASS, Putty, Varnishes, Ac, selected with especial reference to the market. Call and see. Physioians prescriptions. oareiully attended to. may 14 3m MI LLIJVEItY.

RXiss Harriet KaufTraan, call and see her fine assortment of Goods constantly on hand. She has something in the Millinery line to please every taste and at prices to suit every pocket. A cuoice lot ot Bonnets and Hats are ottered at reduced rates. Remember the Cheap Store. Market street, near Front.

Call and see. sep21 lyrdap4 Hotel and Restaurant Keepers Look io lour interests. I HAVE capital recipes for the manufacture of Brandv. Irish Whisky and Old Bourbon. These recipes are used by all tho leading dealers, and you buy from tnem tne same article you can easilj.

make yourself. Buy the recipes for your own use and save your money. Price 50 cents each, or $1 for the throe. jun5 2m AUentown. Pa.

Ladies Fashionable Shoe Store, No. 4. Flemine's Reno, THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT, HARRISBURG. PA. KHALI.

A MILLER, FORMERLY of East State street, have opened a large assortment of Ladies' Shoes, of every description, at the above place, where they will be pleased to see all their old customers and the public generally. lhe work on band is all ot our own manutacture. and is of the finest material and workmanship. Orders for Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes received and manufactured of the very best stock. Repairing promptly attended to.

apza om For Sale, Wholesale and Retail At Ban's Auction Store, Harrisburg, Pa. 2.000 Good Tents, all sizes. 30Q Good Iron Bedsteads. 500 Good Husk Mattrasses. 900 Good Hair Pillows.

Pillow eases. Sheets, Comforts and Spreads. 300 Sets Harness for horse or mule. 100 Good Cook, Office and Parlor Stoves. Several Ambulances and Snrins Waeons.

Large and small Caldron Irons, Kettles from 25 to 90'gallons. Several Iron. Wood and Tin Bath Tubs. New and second band uiotning ot every descrip tion. Also a large invoice of Government Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Ac, at reduced prices.

All orders attended to. Address may28 tf W. HARK. Auctioneer. Wm.

II, Waggoner's FIRST WARD EXCELSIOR GROCERY, Cor. Second St. anil Washington Avenue. HAS now on hand a full and complete stock of Groceries. O.neens and Glassware, comprising Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Chamber Sets, Breakfast, Tea and Jiuttor latos, uotlee uups, xoa tiups and fcau oers.

Soup Turreens, Sauce and Steak Dishes, Ewers and Basins, Bowls and Pitchers of all sizes. Tea Pots, bucar Howls. xc, ice. Table Tumblers, Bur Tumblers, Fruit Stands, Salts and Castors, Coal Oil Lamps, Goblets, Wino Glasses, Lager Glasses, Ponie and Ale Glasses, Preserve and Jelly Dishes. CEDAR and WILLOW WARK.

Tubs. Buckets and Churns, Baskets, Brooms and Brushes. btoneware, Earthenware, ipe urocKs, dec. SUGARS. SUGARS Granulated, crushed and pulverized.

OOFFEES, COFFEES Green Coffee, roasted and ground Coffees. Teas, bpices, ruusms, uurrants, figs, runes, Nuts, Oranges and Lemons. SVRUPS and MOLASSES Crystal Syrup. Extra Syrup, Choice Syrun, Sugar house Molassos, Porto Rico Molasses, Ac. 11AMS, HAMS Troth Jersey 11 tuna.

Bacon, Sides, (shoulders and Dried Beef, Ac. logeincr wim a large assortment oi nned Fruit. Pickles. Table Oil. Flavoring Ex tracts, Catsup, Fancy Soaps, Tobacco and Segars, all kinds of Crackers.

Shore Mackerel, Herring, Salt, Hominy, Barley, Ac, Ac, Moods delivered to all parts ot too city. Give us a call and you may rest assured you will not call in vain. Truth, right and justice is my motto iu business. Satisfaction given, Ooue one, come all to Corner Second street and Washington Avenue. my28 dtf NEW ENTERPRISE.

BRONZE, rnEASi A STOCK OF MARBLE, ALABASTER AND GLASS ORNAMENTS, 8V0H A8 HAVS Never Before been Offered in This Mar ret is now being opened AT KELLER'S 1)1U AND FANCY GOODS STOKE EARLY ATTENTION thereto ia respect fullv solicited, llavlntr boen bought very cheap we are able and determined to dispose of them at low rates. decB Canned Fruit. 1RESH CANNED TOMATOES. Peaches, Pine Apples. Lima Beans, String lleans, Pie Fruit, Strawberries, ltlackbernos.

Fresh Brandy Peaehcs, fresh Pickled canned Fresh Oysters, canned Fresh mar29 No. 8 Market Square, The IIoroeH ol tlio War. I TUNE PORTRAITS OF LINCOLN. UKANT, S11KRMAN. SI1K1UDAN.

RECEIVED, IIuhim! limn Oysters, Lobsters, And other illustrious men. for sale at low ItKKGNKR'S CHKAP UOOKSTORE. Team! Teas! Teas! rpilE largest and best selected stock of fi Greeu aud lilack 'fcin in this city at KlirSLKR'SUKOCKRY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT ne GENTS and Ladies Morocco 1 ravelling Satchels at Keller's Drug and Fancy Goods Store.

nov7 T7L0UU! FLOUR1 Choice Flourand fresh ground Corn Meal, tho best brands always on hand, delivered to all parts of tho city, frco ot charge, and iu bales and sucks. Every package warrantodat maylj BOYKR KKRPKlt'S. WA LZElt'S celebrated Sugar cured Hams, lloof and Bologna always on hand. Also, Jersey Sugar cured Hums received fresh every week at iiUK Kit IV Ml' Jill js. No.

A Market square. SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Clothing IO and warns of all kinds bought and sold. Also. all kinds of goods taken on consignment at UOKNUK AMUllil a21 tf No. 12 Market streot, near Front.

JUST RECEIVED a large lot of Tobacco und Segars, of the finest quality and best, brands, at PKXKRS' ROCKItV, aiCr Corner llnrd and Worth. TEAS! fresh and choice, of every rrario. lCnirlisli. llrenkfast. Ouloncs.

Konirtari. gr Young Hyson, Imperial, just received at tho mivyl MUUKb Sill It K. WHOLESALE IT of Ovnl and CJIIHLTER TENTS. A i ceived and for sulo at AND RETAIL DEPOT iii are. walnut.

Uilt. ltosewooa Square, and Rustio Picturo Frames at W. KNOCllE'S. ont7tf Market street. largo lot just re 1IOHN KK MK1LY aM5 No.

12 Rlurkot Htroot, near Front. 1 1 UMKTItrtUr Ul IWntJ fl nnn Il'n. I I Ktlll lCKITKR 'S UOOKSTORE. South Second street, opposite the Presbyterian Churoh. llarrisimrg.

r'a. POTATOES! 'J00 bushels jest received and for at I in ay 1 1 mlo. wliolcsnlo nnu retai Kit KKRFER'S. sale, wliolcsnlo nnd retail IjMNE SALAD OILS, strictly fresh and pure, at the imayl MODEL STORE IIM GIFT CONCERT! plied wita correct lists ot tne drawing, soon as published. Parties will retain their tickets until they have received the list, and, if their numbers appear, will forward their tickets with full direc tions lor snipping gooar or moneys.

Money by draft, post office order, or express, may be sent at our risk, with their address written legibly, that no mistakes may occur in sending their gifts. We will send to one address 5 tickets for $4 50; 10 for 20 for $17 50; 30 for $26. 35. BEFBBBKCRS. Hon.

Thomas Hood, Madison, C. M. Walker, Adrian, J. F. Bradley, Chicago, D.

A. Weinberg, Importer of Watch Chicago. 111.: Edward A. Ellsworth. Washington, D.

K. C. Dewitt. Cleveland, Ohio; Hon. Wm.

N. Butterfield, N. Hon. Henry Barnes, Detroit, General Charles T. Camp MiRdiELSTdR' Harrig MrMaffi LTJ Bridge, extends her invitation to the public to Willium Rlinn.

Ksn. late U.S. Nan Aoant Well SAVE 300 PER CENT. ington. D.

C. AU communications should be addressed, enclosing stamp, to Vincent, butterfield P. 0. Lock Box 6. 346 Penna.

Washington. D. C. Good Agents wanted to whom a liberal commission will be given. D.

L. DUNCAN, Agent, corner Third and Walnut streets, Harris risbnrg. jnn21 tjy25 Reasons Why tne AMERICAN WATCH, Made at Waltham, IS THE BEST. It is made on the best principle. Its frame is composed of SOLID PLATES.

No jar can interfere with the harmony of its working and no sudden shock can damage its machinery. Every piece is made and finished by machinery (itself famous for its novelty, as well as for its effectiveness) and is, threfore, properly made. The watch is what all mechanism should be ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Except some high grades, too costly for general use, foreign watches are chiefly made by women and boys. Such watches are composed of several hundred pieces, screwed and riveted together, and require constant repairs to keep them in any kind of order.

All persons who have carried "ancres," "le pines" and "English Patent Levers," are perfectly well aware of the truth of this statement. At the beginning of our enterprise, more than ten years ago, it was our first object to make a thoroughly good low priced watch for the million, to take the place of these foreign impositions the refuse of foreign factories which were entirely unsaleable at home and perfectly worthless everywhere. How well we have accomplished this may be understood from the fact, that after so many years of pubho trial, we now make MORE THAN HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES, and that no others have ever gives suoh universal satisfaction. While this department of oar business is continued with increased facilities for perfect work, we are at present engaged in the manufacture of watches of the very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONOME TRY, unequalled Jy anything hitherto made by ourselves, and unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For this purpose we have the amplest facilities.

We have erected an addition to our main buildings expressly for this branch of our business, and have fillod.it with the best workmen in our service. New machines and appliances have been constructed, which perform their work with consummate delicacy and exactness. The choicest and most approved materials only are used, and we challenge comparison between this grade of our work and the finest imported chronometers. We do not pretend to sell our watches for lett money than foreign watches, but we do assort, without fear of contradiction, that for the same money our product is incomparably superior. All our watches.

of whatever grade, are fully warranted and his warrantee is good at all times against us or our agents in all parts of the world. CAUTION. Tho public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons selling counterfeits will be proseouted. JtOBBINS APPLETON.

Agents for the American Watch Company, 182 Broadway, N. Y. jun8 dwlm SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES. FT is all important that ladies should have preparations specially adapted lor complaints i which they ore peculiarly suhieot. at onoe safe.

nealthy and certain. Or that they should consult one who has mode this treatment his special study. Xr. S. Maurlceau, Professor of Diseases of Women, Has been in extensive and successful practice for unwards of thirty years at hit nretenl office a fact tliatspeakB for itself and is known to thousands of ladies as the author of "THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION," (First published in 1817), specially intended for married ladies in delicate or precarious health; from which every lady will perceive his thorough knowledge of her complaints, symptoms and causes, and their skillful and immediate treatment.

It is a life long, reliable advisor and companion. Over Hall" a. Million Ladies Possess it. Every husband should have it. It is sent by mail, price $1.

He auarantees a safe and immediate and effica cious cure of all special difficulties, irregularities and obstructions, cither in person or by mail. Ladies from all parts of tho United States consult him with the greatest confidence and certainty of success. CAUTION TO LADIES. Be not imnosed unon bv the chean. worthless and injurious nostrums of "Female Pills." Powders," "Drops," palmtd upon the credulous and ignorant, who are deprived of their means as well as of their health.

Ladies oan send for "Tub Marriki) Woman's Pbivatk Medical Companion," or consult Dr. Mauriccau by letter, and so guard against impositions. Married and Single Iadies who desire a safe and certain remedy for irregularities or si pprettsions of nature, trout whatever cause, can rely upon his celebrated Portuguese Female Monthly Pills, Composed of Tare and costly imported extracts. Xhey are areliable speomo lor ladies. Pleasant to the taste, being sugar coated, healthy and certain in all cases.

Xhey cannot tail. In recent cases thoy succeeded in forty eight hours. Price $3 per box. In obstinate cases, those two degrees should be used. Price $5.

Ao Agents Appointed. Address lK. A. M.MAVUIt)KA.lT, 1'rofeator of JJineae of Women. Office 129 Liberty or Box 1224, N.

Y. Solo Agent and Proprietor for upwards of twenty years. They are sent by mail, in ordi I nary letter envelopes, wiln lull instructions and advice. unl JUST I FRESH supply of Atlir A DE MAGNOLIA, "BULL" LAVENDER, DKLICIOU8 T01LKT WATERS, LAIKD'S BLOOM OF YOUTH. HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM, Kor bonutifying the complexion, PHALON'S CO CIN, BURNETT'S COCOAINE.

Cocoa Nut Oil, Hair Dressings, and a large stock, choice and selected with care, of Toilet Soaps. Combs. Hair und Tooth Brushes, Culognes, Bay Hum of superior quality und Fancy Articles at MARKLEY'S DRUG STORE, No. 8 College Block. IC COOL.

REFRIGERATORS. ALL sizes, and best in tho market. ICE COOLERS. All sizes and best in tho market. ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

All sir.es and best in the market. in housekeeping at low .1 V. KELLER'S rinnot. Sooond aud Walnut streets. may 22 may21 AT THE MOKJL STORE! lleductlon or Prices, Ueducllon or Prices.

QUGAItS, Lard, Bao tail, at lnariV Teas, Coffees and Molasses, neon, bale and Kiph, wholesale ana re BOI'KR KKRPER JNo. 8 Mnrkct Kquare. I ameled Window Paper, Transom Paper and 'I TAMS! HAMS! A fresh lot of Hams, at Fire Screens of the latest imtterns at me lowest casli prices, at It I'TCT KRS'. Corner Third and North. CANNED TOMATOES, very fine, and warranted at SHISLER'S OROCERY.

mn.y2'2 Corner Front nnd Market streets. pilOIChi HAMS, Dried Tongues at ljun4l Ueef and Beef SHISLKR'S. AMUSEMENTS. Firemen's and Citizens' Plc NIc, For the benefit of the Paxton. Fire Company, AT CAMERON'S WOODS, ox AT GEOVEH'S THEATEE.

Wednesday, WASHINGTON, D. July 25, 1866, 30,017 valuable gifts, worth $123,291, will be presented to ticket holders; number of tickets to be sold limited to 125,000. Four gifts in Greenbacks, each of $5,000, $2,000, one gift in 7 30 U. S.Epnds, $3.000, 4,000 gifts in Greenbacks, $1.00 each. one gilt three story Brick House on Third street east, between Massachusetts Avenue and north street.

Capitol Hill, 'Washington, D. worth one gift a fine Lot, adjoining above residence, 40 by 95 feet, with Pianos, jneioaeons, uenc uoia atones, iaaies Diamond Watches, American Hunting Case Watches, Sewing Machines, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Silver Cast ors. Albums. Gold Rings, Gold Pens, Gold lined Goblets and Cup. Gold Sleeve buttons, Clocks, Books, Cutlery, fcc, Ac, in all 30,017 gifts, worth $123,291, the smallest gift being $1 in Greenback, or one gift to every four tickets.

The greatest inducement ever offered in any enterprise of the kind. For particulars and full list of gifts send lur circular, luciuiugHiauip. Admission to tue Woods, FOB SALE. 23 Cents. CARS will leave the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, foot of Market street, for the Woods, as follows: 8.20 and 10.30 a.

and 2.20 p.m. Fare for the round trip 15 cents. jun27 6t TTov Sale. A FARM of 47 Acres, in Clark's Valley, 2 miles east of the town of Dauphin, 40 acres cleared and in a fine state of cultivation, balance well timbered. Good Frame Dwelling House, Barn and other outbuildings.

Good Fencing, fine Orchard and a Soring of never failing water at the door. For terms apply to H. A. WEED, Harrisburg. or on the premises to C.

O. BRIEN. jun27 lw thaWtfewt Five Valuable Dwellings for Sale. A.fhof Houses, on Elder street.Jront AH purchasers of tickets and agents will be sup JL ing the Reservoir. Also, three Brick Houses, on iuesiiiui street, oetween nourta and Meadow Lane.

These house? are all new, three stories high and furnished in the best manner with gas and water and all the modern conveniences. If not sold before the 28th of July, they will then be offered at public sale on that day, at 2 o'clock, p. at the Court House, for terms apply to. jnn22 ts D. FLEMING.

Attorney. Desirable Lots for Sale. LOCATED in Swatara township, fronting on the Middletown turnpike, and running back to Paxton ceek. Also, a number of lots fronting on the Old Middletown Road, running back to Paxton creek. The above lots have a front of 60 feet, varying from 82 feet to 220 feet in depth, and are desirable for laboring men who are connected with the Rolling Mills or Furnace adjacent thereto.

For further information apply to L. R. MEXZGER, Agent, No. 16 Market Square, or HEMRY SOUDERS, jnol3 lm On the premises. BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE A Large lot of Pews, Window sash, Window blinds and other materials used in the First Lutheran Church, and suitable for small churches or school houses, are offered for sale at reasonable rates.

Apply to V. M. PARKHILL. or GEO. BERGNER, junell tf Trutee.

For Sale. "NE PAIR OF MULES, well all kinds of larm work, jnn9 broken Inquire of J. MISH CM) to Si. SUKLLKJNrJJtSKUllili junl6 U. No.

80 Market street. For Linen Dusters OF all qualities, at low prices H. SHELLE1S junl6 call on SHKLLENBERGER. JNo. 80 Market street.

to For Cheap Linen and Duck Business Sacks Linen Drilling Pants and Tests, SUITABLE for the season, at low prices, at H. SHELLEN BERGER'S. junl6 No. 80 Market street. Fine India Gauze and Cotton Under Shirts, TjlOB Summer wear, at JL.

junl6 New H. SHELLENBERGER'S. No. 80 Market street. Light Cassimere Pants and Vests, AT greatly reduced pri H.

SHE. rices, at ELLENBERGER'S. JNo. 80 Market street. Fine White Shirts, York Mills, and Wamsutta Mus lins, at lowest market prices, at SHELLEN BERGER'S.

No. 80 Market street. For Paper and Linen Collars, NECK TIES, Suspenders, go to H. SHELLENBERGER'S. junlG No.

80 Market street. Removal. JNO. EEMMERER has removed his Shaving and Shampooing Saloon from 97 Market street to North Third street, next door to Ward's Music Store, where the public can have a warm or cold bath, at all times, or a good shave, hair cut or shampooed. jun4 tf COLUMBIA HOTEL, Nos.

Ill and 113 North Broad Street, PHILADELPHIA. THIS pleasantly located and well arranged house offers many inducements to boarders, whether ladies, gentlemen, families, or transient customers. Though a public house, it combines all the advantages of a private one. Terms moderate. MRS.

DRINKHOUSE, mayl0 eod2m Froprietrea. NEW CHURCH MUSIC. THE OFFERING A COLLECTION of New Church Music consisting of Metrical Tunes, Chants, Sentences, Quartets, Motets and Anthems, designed for the use of Congregations, Cnoirs, Advanced Singing Schools and Musical Societies. UY Ia. II NOUTIIAltl.

This is a collection of New Music and not merely a New Collodion of Old Music. The pieces it contains are as various in character as the occasions they are designed to supply, nnd will be found to possess unusual excellence. Tho established reputation of Mr. Southard will attract to this new volume the special attention of those with whom really good musio is a desrable acquisition. Copies will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price.

Price, $1 50 a copy. $13 50 per doz. OLIVER D1TSON Publishers, jun27 to 277 Washington street, Boston. PRIVATE SALE. Cheapest Homes In the Country, Near the Pennsylvania Steel WorKs.

rpiIE subscriber will sell 75 Acres of Land J. in lots from one acre upwards, to suit purchasers, situated near the Pennsylvania Steel Works, bolow Hnrrisburg, by the single acre, 1WI por cent, lower than any land, similarly situated, can be bought for, offering an opportunity to persons with only $50 or $100 cash to secure enough land to support a family upon, near one of the bust markets in tho country, and where mechanics and luboring men can find constant employment. Iu addition to tho Steel Works, Pennsylvania Car.al and Railroad, there are in of the property numerous Stone Quarries, Lime Kilns, a Brick Kiln, the Lochiel Rolling Mills, a large Fur miRfl and about to be erected extensive Nail Works. Also, for sale a first rate Limestone Quarry, near the Steel Works. DAVID MU MM Attorney at Law, 24 North Second street, Harris burg.

jnn aitf Quartermaster Gkneral's Office, First Division. Washington, D. June 3, 1SGG.) WILL be sold, at Public, Auction, under the dirontion of Captain George T. Browning, A. Q.

at G1ESBORO, D. C. to tho highest bid dors, on FRIDAY', July 0, 18 commencing at 1 o'clock, A. three separate lots of STABLE AND STOCK YARD MANURE, Containing in all about two hundred thousan cubic yards, most of which is in the immediate vicinity of the wharves, nt which boats and barges can be conveniently laden. Purchasers will be required to reroovo the Manure on or before the 1st day of September next, unless otherwise arranged with the owner of tho grounds.

Terms Cash, in uoverpment unu. A boat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth street wharf every hour, up to 12 o'clock, on the day of sale. By order of the Qunrtccniaster General. JAMESA. EKIN.

Brevet Brigadier Oenernl. V. S. in charge hirst Division Q. M.

G. O. juuL'0 ljy HAMLIN'S CELEBRATED CABINET ORGANS, AT W. KN HE' Mnrkct Street, Wholesale ami lletail Agent I'OH CKNT IS, apll ly IS IS IV SADDLES, Strap Halters, Neck Straps, io. Citizen.

Cavalry nnd Artillery Saddles. Strap Halters, Nock Straps, and many other aril eles needful to farmers. mnySl tf No. 1 Market st rertjnear Front. PICED OYSTERS in bottles, Fresh Oys sters in bottles, at the uiayl Uvv sale or retail MODEL STORE.

ARMY TAR POTS for sale, whl "'unilXKIl A MKILY'S. mnySl tf No. 12 MnrJbrLlili ti LARGE lot of Griffon's Patent Self peiti iuk siiisf.Ws GROCERY, junfi Corner Vront nnd Market jHtrcetfl. IiMSU! I'ISllt 111 barrels, hall barrels, quar II A 1 .....1 1. ll, i.

tfdl lur UHnuin uiiu uiils. nil til iuiu r.Mv.w Nok. 1 and 2, at ai.ao mo THE TRADI'V Woodvi jun22 2w Sll I. I.KR':5 tlHOCK.B Y. A large lot of Brooms, Jic ul COKBETTA llEEL'..