Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

HAKRI81UR0, FA. fMBAT BWEBtlBfO. SEPT. 31. 186.

TOWN AND COXJrfTl i The Meeting To JIoRROlM Proees ia expected that therewill be a full representation from all parts of the county, as well as other counties, at the Great Union Mass Meetujg'ta be heH to The various delegations will bethere by the middle of the day, and the procession will be formed at halfpasl one o'clock. full containing the route of march, the formation of the procession, will be printed and ready for distribution, to morning. Uhiojt League. A meeting of the Union Lehgtio will be held at the usual place this (Friday) evening. Every member is expected to be present, as important business will be transacted.

House' for Rent. See advertisement of Dr. A. D. Rutherford, who offers a tine dwel ling for rent.

The regular monthly payment of relief money to the families of soldiers took place to day, at the ishentt ottice. The York County Agricultural Fair will commence on the 2d of October, and con tinue until the 5th. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Steel Company will be hold at the office, No. 424 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on Wednesday, October 8d. Fatal Accident.

James Jones, an em nlnviw of the Northern Central railroad com iany, nau ais rignt icg uuu iuu nusncu, ay or two ago. while coupling cars at Bolton depot. 1 Man Killed. A young man named J. Armstrong, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, was killed at Pittsburg, on Wednesday, by the cars running over him." 'Be belonged to Greensburg.

Synod. East Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod (to which the English Lutheran churches of Harrisburg are attached) will hold its twenty fifth annual convention at: Danville, commencing on Wednesday next. The session will continue about a week. Suicide byHanoino. A man named Jacob Auday was found dead at his bed, at Pittsburg, on Tuesday morning.

He had hung himself with a silk neck tie to. the bed post. He leaves a wife and family, Meeting in Huntingdon. A Republican mass meeting will be held in Huntingdon on the 27th inst. Quite a number of prominent sneakers are announced lor tbe occasion.

Huntingdon county wilf give a good report on election day. Attention. "Boy's in Blue An ad journed meeting o( the. Boy's in Blue will be held this ovenincr. at 7 o'clock.

is desired tliat we have a full turn out. as business of importance will be transacted. B. J. Siioop, Bet.

Secretary. tm i Sudden Death op a Catholic The Rieht Reverend J. M. Youne, Catholic Bishop of the Erie Diocese, died instantly of i. WT 3 1 nearc uisea.se, on eunesuuy evening, Kiiuruy after he had eaten supper.

Bishop Young was a staunch Republican in politics (says the Dispatch) in opposition to nearly all the mem bers ot bis cburcn. Mayor's Court. C. Dott, W. Dott, Ja nious Pitchern, George Wadsworth and Alex.

Robbing, travelers, in search of employment, and out of money, were furnished lodging, and discharged. James Doran. drunk and disorderly in East State street, had no money to pay his tine and was recommitted to the locic up. Read Dr. J.

P. Keller's new advertisement and his business item in to day's Telegraph. At the Doctor's Housekeepers' Emporium can been seen the largest stock of Household goods ever, brought to Harrisburg. In point of extent and variety the stock is unsurpassed anywhere. Every housekeeper who visits Hamsburg to morrow or any other day, should give Keller a call at the corner of fiecftnd and Walnut streets.

If you don't rant to buy look at the goods and see what can be obtained there. The prices are the very lowest. Somnambulism. The Lewiatown True Democrat savs "On Monday night last Lydia 11 years, daughter of H. W.

Junkin. whilst Bleeping at the residence of the publisher of this paper, arose trom tne bed, hoisted the window, and deliberately, crawled through, falling a distance of 15 feet to the brick pavement in the yard below, and yet did not awake I The wonder is that she was not instantly killed, but, providentially, she escaped with only a few severe contusions. She had been dreaming that she was on the front bal cony, and was getting into the house through Horrible Death. A sudden and most horrible death occurred near Shamokin, on Wednesday morning. As Mr.

Reese Roberts, a miner, was ascending 'the plane in a drill car to the counter level of the mines of the Brady Colliery, he threw his mining tools out ahead ot him, and then while the oar was in motion lumped after them. The drill, it is supposed, had fastened itself between the nlanks. and stood with the sharp point up Not seeing it, ho jumped directly on it, and it pierced bis abdomen, inflicting such a sen Ous wound that he died in fifteen minutes afterwards. He was a very respectable man, unmarried, a native of Wales, and aged about 35 years. Mrs.

IT. A.1 Weir, Treasurer of Soldiers' Monument ran receipt of the following From the Harrisburg Female Seminary Mrs. 8. E. Dixon, $10; teachers.

$2 00 Misses Cruikshank, Ruber, Colder, Jordan and Duncan each $1 Misses Routh, Boggs, German, Epsmiugor, Stevens, Ross, Hummel, RoRmfort, M. J. and M. Greenawalt, M. and A.

and S. Grove, each 50 cents; Misses Mullen, Hogeland, Smith and Eby, each 25 cents in all, $25. Miss K. Mullen contributes, also, one handsome glass vase and Madamoiaolle Benner a beautiful tidy. The following, also, from Susquehanna township 1 Mrs.

J. J. Milleisen, $5 Mrs. J. G.

Miller, $2. Important to Cioar Manufacturers. The following decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue was lately addressed to a gentleman of Lancaster. It is important to cigar manufacturers: In reply to inquiries in your letter dated 10th I have to say that if you purchase cigars in bulk at six dollars per thousand and afterwards pack them in boxes, the price at which cigars of like quality are selling in the market is the value the Assessor is to place upon them as the basis of taxation. The assessment is not to be made until the cigars have been packed as intended for sale in the market, and then is to bo based upon the value or selling price, of cigars of like quality and in like packages in the public market.

The prico paid for cigars in bulk is in no. case to be taken as the basis of taxation, or appraisal. The Festival in the FirstFreb Baptist Churcu. The patronage bestowed upon this enterprise, last evening, exceeded the antici pations of its moat sanguine friends, and gave unmistakable evidence that the citizens of Harrisburg fully appreciate not only the good. The First Ward in a Blaze I Grand Union Demonstration Immense Enthusi asm and a Perfect Organization Among Our FriendsThe Black Cow.

Bellowing Once MoreAnother Effort at Rowdy and BlackguardismThe Decay of the Democratic I'arty Exposing its indecencies, insurrectionary Tendencies and Sottish Peculiarities. The Union men of the First ward, in compliance with a regular Call of the Chairman of the Republican County Committeet met at the public house of C. F. Jauss, last evening. The meeting was.

large, composed of the mechanics, merchants and workingmen of the city, and organized by the appointment of the most respectable men of Harrisburg as othcers. George Bergner, Chairman of the Republican County Committee, called the. meeting to order, by nominating the following officers Puesident George Dunn. Vice Presidents Isaac Floyd, Anthony Drane, Peter Wenrich, Wm. Styers, Andrew Santo, K.

Zeiler, John Jos. S. Huber, John DeHart, John Hiney, Wm. H. Waggoner and Lawrence Small.

Secretaries John J. Zimmermaja, Geo. W. Etter, F. U.

Worley, S. R. Michael and Frederick Hiney. r.m.J aoIIo warn tli on mnae for A. the the IAIUU VU1I1J Smith.

who resDonded in a speech ot considerable length, and unquestioned ability. He took up the principle at issue the contest to be decided at the polls, and showed that it was the same issue lately so signally decided on the battle field. He proved that HiesterClymer was a consistent man. wane the rebels were fighting to break up the Government, Hiester Clymer, threw the force of his political and personal influence in their fiunt. null nnw.

that the rebels, alter being prevented from destroying the Government, are struggling to get possession of it, that they may wield its powers and monopolize Hiester Clvmer is laboring as zealously as he did during the war, at that "end of the line" where the rebel force i the strongest. ohn changed, but preserves W. Geary has not his consistency in peace as in war. peruea ins me uiu of crushing the rebellion, and he perils his life again in that political cause which seeks a just punishment of traitors, and a fair guarantee against any future assault on the Government trom treason wnne ne iea loyal armies through the South he was a tar get for rebel bullets. The action of the Cop perheads at otu.

snows inai ueary mm tareet for rebel fare. Mr. amun inus closely reviewed ine potnwon tn mo iwu vu i 1 1 xl a a. didates, and then iurtner snoweu uuu iie party which supports Geary is the party which sustains and upholds all tha great interests of the country pledged to the payment of its debts, committed to tne eniorcement 01 us laws, sworn to defend its unity and authority at home, and maintain us nonor aim giory abroad. It is justly due to Mr.

Smith to say that we never heard him make so able a speech as lie did last night inspired, as ho Seemed to be, by the deliberate purpose of the blackguards who had assembled near by, to browbeat him in his utterances and intimidate him in his brave defense of the right. John W. Simonton followed Mr. Smith, and spoke ably of the Issues of the day. Mr.

S. made an argumentatiye speech of great power, and was listened to as. attentively as was possible amid the clamor and riotous conduct of a mob assembled within a short distance of the stand he occupied. Peter Meyer, followed in a German speech, full of sound sense and cogent reasoning. Joshua M.

Wiesthng, then spoke with that ability peculiar to that gentleman. His remarks made a deep impression upon the meeting, while the scathing sarcasm which he applied to the blackguards who howled within his hearing, will not soon be forgotten by his friends and foes. We are now again called upon by our just regard for the decency of Harrisburg, and our unswerving determination to handle, without gloves, the blackguards and bullies who disgraced the ranks of our honest oppanents, to refer to a repeated effort to organize a riot in our midst, to deluge the streets of the city with blood, and place at defiance all the laws of order, as well as all tho obligations of decency. Under the lead of that prince of demagogues. Bill Miller, a regularly organized band of roughs, thugs and plug ughes, left the Democratic headquarters, after having formally resolved to break up the Republican meeting, and repaired to the First ward, where they took possession of a lager beer saloon, and at once commenced their provocations for a riot.

The first speaker put lorward by this mob wn. n. shvster lawver named Ewinsr. It is not for us to report or sketch the utterances of this most miserable creature. He had nothing to say that was either truthful or manly, but confined himself solely to nonsense on the 'nigger," in regard to general issues, and the vilest stuff, with reference to the i.

TT men and measures 01 me great union pariy of the country. It will be remembered that this same fellow, Ewing, was publicly ordered to leave a certain locality in this county because of his treasonable utterances, while it is within the memory 01 many gooa people in this city that he was also ordered from localities within our corporate limits because of his exhibitions of even a viler character than those he made last night. We submit, then, whether such a man as this is not a fair exponent of Clymer Copperhead ism; but we ask, too, whether the good order or good name of Harrisburg should be trifled with by such an adventurer, demagogue and knave? i Bill Miller, the great shadow of the "Black Cow," was next held" up to talk. We say held up, and we literally mean what wc write. He was in no condition to stand up in no condition to appear except to be propped, as he was, by the ruffians who.

surrounded him. The "nigger" formed the burden of this man's talk. Tho "nigger" seemed to plague him as sorelys some men's debts, and he floundered in such a maze of execrations of all who thought differently from him, that more than one man who listened to him absolutely believed that the "General" was raving. While ho occupied the stand the crowd whom he addressed indulged themselves" with shouting and groaning, using the most profane language, jostling each other in drunken revelry, clutching one another by the throats, with the most furious desperation, and keeping the neighborhood in an uproar at once fearful and horrible to hear. While Ewing and Miller were thus engaged stirring up the violence, and agging on to not the revelers whom they addressed, Mr.

Smith, tho first speaker at the Republican meeting, proceeded very determinedly in his remarks. A band of music in attendance on the Copperheads was ordered to play, that Smith's voice might be rendered inaudible. Thus provoked, the Keystone Drum Corps, with the Union meeting, struck up a spirited national air, which at once put an end to the music ot the uopperhead band. hese euorts on the part of Copperheads were repeated. Miller bellowed and bawled until he fairly frothed with passion, but he at length yielded to the calm dignity of Mr.

Smith, who literally spoke him down, and finished his speech amid the applause of his Republican friends. We submit to every decent man in the. neighborhood where these scenes took place we submit to every respectable citizen who nas naci a iair reunion oi mu mm incurrence whether the blackguardism of those who represent the Democratic party in these scenes, ever was exceeded. These efforts at mob violence are the result of the counsel of the Democratic leaders of this city. We are satisfied that Miller, Ewing, McAlarney, and others of their breeding, are only put forward to do the dirty, work of still others in secret who hiss them on.

Never before has Harrisburg been so disgraced. On no occasion has the Republican party stooped to interfere with the regularly called meetings of its opponents, and we therefore submit to the judgment and intelligence and good sense of all decent men, whether these evidences of foul corruption, on the part of the Democratic leaders, should not be taken as, solemn warnings by the whole people to repudiate a faction which crowns its identifi I cation with a rebellion to destroy the Union cause had in view by the congregation, but in an effort at a riot, to disgrace the capital that thev are fully alive to the fact that the display of the beautitul fancy articles on exhibition, and the abundant supply of the fruits of the season, now to be seen in the church, is one of the finest ever seen in this city. Pecuniarily, the festival has also been a success thus far. The sales have been numerous, and the income large. The voting for tho Picture of "Washington and his has been very spirited on the part of the friends of Gen.

Geary and Hon. Hiester Clymer, and from present apppearances this feature will be one of the most profitable connected with the fair. To night will positively be the last opportunity to vote for the picture, as the festival will close. We urge the friands of Gen. Geary to be on hand, or the engraving may go to Berks county.

The price of a vote is only twenty five conts. Refreshments are abundant. fresh oysters will be served up this evening, besides ice cream, cakes, and numerous other articles in this line. Remember this evening is positively the last of the festival. of one of the greatest of the lovn.1 States mr.n .1 AJcnjHiiuu rauKiin Reynolds closed me Copperhead orgies in a very decent manner, compared with Miller and Ewing.

M' Reynolds is a prince of decency and sobriety, an opponent of courtesy and fair dealing. On this occasion. B'rank distinguished himself. He showed, by the blush of his brow, that he was ashamed of Miller, and ftiiriv by the scorn on his proud and pure lips, that he held Ewing in contempt. It is such men as Mr.

Heynolds that orivethn I Annovnoarla their only decent reputation, that prop its fallen fortunes, and when such as he leave mat pariy wm meet me tate of John Randolph's mackerel. We have already given too much space to this matter, but it is our duty to write history, and dirty as the work is, we are determined that the Democratio leaders in this city shall have the full benefit of a fair record of all their villainous and cowardly proceedings, in their vain efforts to oppose the will of the people and prevent the rolling up of mighty majori f'a in favor of the Union, the Constitution, Geary, Law, Order, and the Punishment of all Traitors. The regular stated meeting of the Hope Fire Company, No. 2, will bo held this evening, at 7 Postmaster Appointed. Mr.

Mathew P. Welsh has been appointed postmaster of Chambersbnrer in place of John W. Deal, who refused to support "My Policy. Susquehanna Township Geary Club. The Republican Union men of Susquehanna township are requested to meet at Progress, at the hotel of Abraham Royer, at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, next, for the purpose of organizing a Cavalry Club to attend the Harrisburg Mass meeting on the same day.

By request of W. R. FLEISHER, Captain. mn Middletown Items. TheMiddletown Jour nal of yesterday has the following: Special Meeting.

A special meeting will commence in the Bethel Church, of this place, on Saturday evening, the 29th inst. A general invitation to participate is extended to the public. Military Funeral. On last Sunday, the remains of Luke Shuler, of this place, were interred in the Middletown Cemetery, with military honors. The deceased belonged to Co.

of the 87th Pa. Regtt, and was wound ed at City Point, about three years ago. The wound was very paimui ana ior me past iew years, the deceased suffered severely. On Friday, death released him from his sufferings, at the age of 24 years, 8 months and 21 days. Excursion Tickets to Pittsburg.

By the following circular issued to ticket agents along the line, it will be seen that tbe Pennsylvania railroad company will carry visitors to the National Convention of Soldiers and Sailors, to be held at Pittsburg on Tuesday next, at half price. Full fare will be paid going, and ticket holders will be returned free You are hereby authorized to sell excursion tickets at the usual, rates, to Pittsburg, on the 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th days of September, for the "National Convention of Soldiers and Sailors," to. be held at that place on the 25th inst. These' tickets will be good to Pittsburg only on the days above named. Fill Yin return, nonnnn "ennd until Sen Fill up.

the return coupon "good until Sep tember 30th, inclusive." Conductors will not sell excursion tickets on trains. By order of First Vice President, Henry W. Gwinner, General Ticket Agent. D. M.

Boyd, Assistant Ticket Agent. Ain't You Jimmy Buchanan 'The Lancaster Express gives us the following account of a scene that occurred at the depot in that place, and which is worthy of general circulation The other day, while nis excellency the sage of Wheatland, was at the depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in this city, to see some visiting mends, and while waiting for the train, several plainly dressed men, from the rural districts, and strongly tinctured with the "sweet German accent" common to this section of Pennsylvania, entered the depot. Their eyes soon fell upon the commanding form of the ex President. I After looking at him a moment the following bnet colloquy took place between the two "Shall I speak to him "Yes, go up." Thus encouraged, our rural friend advanced boldly, and putting himself in front of his excellency, addressed to him the interrogatory: "Ain't you Jimmy Buchanan?" His excellency, evidently not liking this abrupt salutation, turned upon his heel and resumed conversation with his friend. The not to be bluffed off so easily, approached his excellency in the rear, and slapping him upon the shoulder, repeated the question: "lsay, ain't you Jimmy Buchanan?" "Yes, sir, my name is Buchanan." "Wasn't you President of the United States once?" "Yes, sir, I was President." "Well, we hurrahed for you and voted for you, and ad pretty botch you made of it." His excellency again turned upon his heel and left the rural gentlemen to their own reflections; Soldiers' Fair.

The committee collecting contributions from' our citizens for the Sol diers' Fair, have met with unexpected encouragement. The business men and mechanics are vieing with each other in the elegance, costliness and variety of their contributions. All the trades and business oc cupatoins of our people will be represented in the Fair, and will be one of its most attractive features. The contributed articles will be first class advertisements for the contributors, independent of the display of patriotic and generous liberality. We therefore hope to see everybody represented in the Fair, both in person and by contributions, reflecting their earnest desire to see the gallant defenders of our country's liberty honored in memory as their heroic sacrifice justly entitle them.

The ladies of this county, and especially of the city of Harrisburg, have displayed an incessant industry, and a degree of energy which entitles then to the very highest praise. Their labor has been crowned with an extraordinary degree of success, and their reward will be a conciousncss of duty well and faithfully performed. We expect to give a minute description of all the articles on exhibition, and chronicle the result of each day's labor. We will make our paper during the Fair reflect its workings, giving a full description of.incidents of interest and such other matters as will gratify our readers. We have got a long list of contributors and articles of contributions for announcement, but doubt whether we will be able to publish any portion of it after this week, as there will be other matters connected with the JJair ot more general interest to our readers which we will take pleasure in serving up in our columns from day to day.

Mrs. B. G. Peters cash, $5. Mrs.

Rev. James Colder one large cake, and a great quantity and variety of fruit. Mrs. Anthony King cash, $5. Mrs.

Kebman cash Mrs. W. H. Boyer one large cake. Mrs.

Sponsler a collection of fancy articles. D. J. Unger cash, $5. Mrs.

Theodore Boyer one ham. Mrs. W. W. Boyer cash, $5.

Mrs. A. J. Warfield cash, $5. Mrs.

Nicholas Zollinger cash, $5. Mrs. John Zollinger a beautiful tidy. Mrs. E.

Barringer a lot of cakes, bread, pies, and grapes. Mrs. Charles Buehler an elegant fan, two pairs of kid gloves, and one bottle of German wine (imported). Mrs. Sarah Buehler a beautiful tidy and a variety of other articles.

Mrs. Wagner (milliner) an elegant Bonnet, valued at $25. Miss Iantha Sayford a pretty red riding hood, and a beautiful tidy. Mrs. Levi Gray one large cake.

Miss Susie Gray a lot of fancy Master Eddie Kepner one handsome tidy, worked by himself. Daniel Kepner a lot of pickles and cat sup. Hummel Killmger a large and valuable assortment of groceries. Meiley one handsome tete a tete. Shick Son present a large collection of boqnets, and place on exhibition a large variety of choice flowers.

Mrs. Parker presents a beautiful assortment of boquets, and places on exhibition a choice variety Ot rare flowers. Mrs. L. Lawrence a beautiful toy house and pair of knit socks.

Hon. Jacob S. Haldeman cash, $20. Miss Regina Burke a magnificently painted Mouchoir on white satin, a watch case and three gents' pincushions. Mrs.

Daniel Barr six American flags, a beautiful cabba, one half dozen each of silver tea spoons, table spoons and forks, two superb mats and other fancy articles. Madame Jennings, in addition to former contribution a ladies' splendid hat costing $15. Wm. W. Hays cash, $5.

Mrs. Harry Thomas a handsome silver sett $100. Miss Kate Boyer two pretty lamp mats. Mrs. J.

B. Simon cash," $20. Luther Simon cash, $10. Samuel H. Simon cash, $5.

Miss Clara Simon one. elephant a handsome bead mat and a (to be variety ot fancy articles. John Gray a pair of handsome slippers. Mrs. Samuel Adams a pretty tidy and a variety of fancy articles.

Mrs. George Winters one very large cake. Mrs. Henry Kelker one ham. Kelker Brothers hardware merchandise $35.

Miss Kate Roberts pair of prettily embroidered slippers. Mrs. James Harper, Middle Paxton one crock applebutter. Boys in Blue, your attention is directed to the call for a meeting to be faeia ai o'clock Otis evening Every "B6y" should be in attendance, as important business will be transacted. tv Attention, Firemen! The Fireme nof this city will be called upon to compel for the.

fossession of magnificent Hose Carnage manufactured by Button). Shares $1 00. A photograph of tbe carriage is on exhibition at Ward's Music store. Second Ward and th! Fair. All persons in the Second ward wh haw contributions for the Soldiers' iiMonumenf Fair (whether called upon or not), are requested to send the same by to morrow evening, to the resi dence of Mrs.

Dr. Rutherford, on' lront street. Contributions to the Soldiers' Monument Fair should be taken to the Capitol buildings immediately; There will be an informal opening of the Fair to morrow, to enable country people jto attend, and the display should be as complete as possible. Contributors will please notice. Buy your tickets immediately, the Hope Fire Company's Gift enterprise.

Tomorrow is the last day on which they can be obtained. The drawing begina on Monday. We notice the arrival of another large lot ot resents to be given away. Every ticket older will receive a prize. Get your tickets at College Block, where the gifts are on ex hibition.

tm i Rain continues to fall, and the earth is thoroughly saturated. The public roads are becoming quite muddy. The river and other streams are slowly rising, and should there not be a speedy change in the weather, it is feared we mav have freshet. In the West, there has been great destruction of property and even loss pf life. In that region the equinoxial rains began to fall three or four days earlier than at this point.

Rope Walking in Market Square Grand Free Exhibition. Should the weather be favorable, Prof. Donaldson, the great Wizard ot the East, will walk on a rppe across market Square, from the top of the Jones House to that of Felix's building, between 4 and 5 o'clock to morrow afternoon. This exhibition, is in connection with the Hope Fire Company's Gift Entertainment. Prof.

D. is one of the best rope walkers in the country, and this grand free exhibition cannot fail to attract an immense crowd, n. "Our National Game." A match game of base ball was played yesterday, on the old Camp Curtin grounds, between the Keystone and Mechanics' Clubs of this city." Quite a large concourse of spectators was present. Below we give the score of the game: Total, Innings KRYSTONK. O.

R. Corl, 3 4 Frixch, 1st 3 4 Sumner, 2d .1 6 Stockton. 3d 5 Irwin, rf 4 Tnrrintrton. 0 6 Buck, f. 4 2 Snodgrass, I Wilson, 1 f.

1 4 Umpire Dr. J. Scorers S. H. Mechanics'.

IS MECHANICS BarriDger, Jar vis, Portenbaugh, s. Cordes, f. McCabe. 1st Maloney, 2d. Mover, Rudy, 1 f.

0 Total, 21 3141 13 1 1 1 12 3 2 i2oi2r W. Orth. Tyrolean ilean Siog, Keystone; B. 0. S.

..1 4 ...3 ...2 ...3 2 1 3 .....2 Stees. 2d ,....,....1 2 18 14 5 6 1 Total. 10 14 40. 4 3 14. W.

Uause, large lot of Transparencies for Illuminations, at 2t H. Felix's. Are any of your household wares "played out?" The only place you can have them properly replaced is at the House Furnishing Store; sep21 2t corner Second, and Walnut sts. Notice to Ageitts of the Hope Fire Company. All agents who haye not yet sent in their returns of the sales of tickets in the Hope Fire Company's Gift Enterprise, are requested to report by TO MORROW (SATURDAY) EVENING, as the books must then be closed finally.

Unsold tickets must, be returned, and the cash paid in for such, as are sold. The drawing will commence on Monday. UUMJY111 liitj. Second Arrival. A.

F. Brandt, corner Second and Walnut streets, has received and in store his second arrival of Fall and Winter Dry Goods. The community can depend upon finding every article usually found in all first class establishments. No pains spared in procjiritig the scarcest and best goods of the market, and sold the cheapest in the city. Go to BRANDT'S at once.

Ingratitude. 1 We had thought, and through the integrity of our purpose felt a kindness and confidence toward our fellow man. It is true, that our disposition has always been to favor those who purchase dry goods of us, so that they could obtain them without seriously inconveniencing their stock of greenbacks. But from the fact that some wretch in human form, without any consideration (we would mention his name if we could), who has gone so far in in sin and folly as to trample upon human and divine law, did, within the last three days, steal from us one piece of gold mixed cassimerc, containing about thirty yards, without our consent, we must be permitted mildly to characterize the transaction as ungrateful, and hope, in view'of his peace of mind, that upon reflection he will pause in his evil course and see the advantage of returning it immediately to the rightful owner, C. L.

Bowman, southeast corner of Front and Market streets. Rooms 12 and 13. NEW GOODS! NEW YINGST BRO. Corner Second and Pine Streets, Are daily adding to their large and well selected stock of urniture, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Looking Glasses, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Cord and Slat Bedsteads, Cane and Windsor Chairs, We take great pleasure in showing our goods to all who may favor us with a call. aug25 dly NEW GOODS! New Dress Goods, such as FRENCH MERINOES, SAXONY PLAIDS.

Superior ALL WOOL PLAIDS, PLAID POPLINS, STRIPED POPLINS, COBURG'S DELAINES, SACK AND SHIRTING FLANNEL, and everything pertaining to the ladies' line of Dress Goods. Also, DOMESTIC GOODS! Such as MUSLINS, bleached and brown, CALICOES, black andTancy, GINGHAMS. TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELINGS, in large varieties. Also, an extremely large stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES for men's wear, such as DOESKINS, FANCY CASSIMERES, SATINETTS and DOUBLE TWILLED GOODS. All of the above goods have just arrived.

and will be sold at extremely low prices, such as to suit all classes of buyers. Remember the place where goods can be bought cheap, jno. jaarKei square, ur. wiestling's building. MAX MAYER, Agent.

sept20 dtf Window Shades At greatly reduced prices. We have on hand the largest and finest assortment of Window Shades in this market, ana are continually receiviug the latest patterns and styles, which we are prepared to sell very cheap for cash. Call and see them at Yingst Bro. aug25 dly Teas Teas Young Hysoni Imperial. Japan, Oolong and Fung Tari, fresh from the eastern markets, at BUCK'S may21 dtf No.

69 Market street. Mrs. A. Mather Ha vine returned from Boston, New York and Philadelphia, will be pleased to have her friends call and see the LATEST STYLES OF MILLINERY, at Second, above Locust street. sepl7 3t i i J.

Gallaher's For the rapid Cure of Coughs, Cods, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, over one nunarea certincates can be produced, if desired, from the most prominent citizens of this place and vicinity. To be had at my residence, on lierr street, or I may be seen at the clothing store, corner of Third and Market. JACOB GALLAHER. jau22 dly Do you want to refurnish vour house with everything that a housekeeper desires? Call and examine the immense stock of everything i that a housekeeper requres. r.

HOUSE burnishing department, sep21 2t s. Second and Walnut streets. 1866. I860. Chronister land Baffensberger, Corner Market Street and Market Squnre, Barrlsbnrg WAE AGAINST HIGH PRICES.

When we say that we will sell goods at reduced prices, we mean what we say, and we'll do it. We would respectfully announce to the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity that we have just received a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODSj Which we are determined to offer at such prices as to defy competition. Our motto is, "small profits and quick sales." Our stock embraces that is usually kept in a dry goods store. We would call attention especially to our large assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Silks, Merinos, Cashmeres, Delaines, Plaids, Alpacas, Wool Delaines, Calicos, Muslins, Corsets. Hoop Skirts for ladies and misses, ladies' Hosiery, Gloves, as low as 12 cents per pair, Edgings, Embroidery, Trimmings and fancy articles.

Also, i Gents' Famishing Goods, Cloths, lassimeres, Uassmetts, Tweed Jeans, which will be sold cheap for cash. Having purchased our goods when they were at the very lowest grades in the city, we are now offering bargains that cannot fair to please. If you do not believe it, we invite you to call ana see tor yourselves. CHRONISTER RAFFENSBERGER. sept 19 Shaffer Market Square.

New Goods. Just received the largest and best assortment of Wall Paper and Window Shades ever in this city, and will be sold at reduced prices. Paper Hanging promptly attended to, and all work warranted. sepl8 lw to Make a Fortune! Make a small investment in Middleton's "Seek No Further Broom." Patented July 31st, 1866. it is the only article that can be sold everwhere, and that Can run out of the market the regular store broom.

The public are astonished at its simplicity, beauty, durability and cheapness. By prudent effort the result is certain. There, can be no such word as fail. "The brooms sell fov fifty cents a piece. Come and see for Office, "United States Hotel Building, at Railroad Depot, or Post office box 270, Harrisburg, Pa.

au31 tf Receiving goods daily, at No. 59 Market street. may21 dtf LIGHT EQUAL TO OAS! PATENT GAS CONDENSING BURNERS Can be used on any lamp and dispense entirely 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 chamber, and is wholly converted into flame.

The burner does not depend directly upon the wick for its light, but burns the smoke which is produced therefrom. No Trimming of Wick is Ever Required; And also a saving of thirty three per cent, less oil than chimney lamps and produces, a more brilliant light than any other burner In the market. County and township rights for sale by DANIEL A. MUENCH, Office, Chestnut, street wharf, Harrisburg, Penna. may7 tf Ten tierces Troth's Jersey sugar cured can vased Hams, warranted to be good and prime, for sale at BUCKS' may21 dtt, JNo.otf Market street.

Caution. Cabinet Organs of Mason Hamlin are the only instruments which have the "Patented Automatic Swell." AH otherc are imitations, and when any dealer repre sents a reed instrument as a Uabinet urgan 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 proht. The sole agency for the "Automatic Cabinet Organ' manufactured by Mason Ham lin, is at the Music storeot w. tUNULiiiffi, janl4 dtf mantel street. EUeEBTE SNTDEK, ATTORNEY AT.LAWj Office, Third street, Harrisburg, Will attend to business connected with any of the State Departments at Harrisburg.

dec28 ly Received, another invoice of Sugars from New York, which I can sell lower than any store in the city. N. R. BUCK, may21 dt No. 59 Market street.

3PECIAI NOTICES. are engaging the attention of astronomers, but the world of Beauty and Fashion is less interested in human discoveries than in the great question of Turning the Heads that have been whitened by age or sickness to a glorious black or brown hue. Nobody now is such A. LUNATIC, as not to admit that the finest and most harmless hair darkener in existence is Cristadoro's Hair Dye, whioh nourishes the fibres a3 well as changes their hue. Manufactured by J.

CBISTADORO, 6 Astor House. New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers sep8 dwlm Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A Superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable OUa in combination with Glycer.

lne, and especially designed for the use ef ladlea and for the BTuraery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. )t feb9 dwly ALLIOCK'S POEOUS PLASTERS. BEST STRENGTHENING PLASTER IN TIIE WORLD.

ALICOCK'S PORO US PL ASTERS resolve and assauye pdin by calling forth the acrid humdr from parts internal to the akin and general circulation thus in majw cases, positively evaporating the, disease. JAMES LULL, M. D. there is nothing equal, in tho way of a plaster, to the Porous Plaster of r. AJjLCOCK.

Every thing is pleasant about them. They aro tho plaster of the and a fit type of our present advancement in science and art. In Asthma, Cough, Kidney Affoe tinna (lout. Rheumatism, and local deep seated pains, they afford permanent relief. J.

J). JUU1BU, fll. on "Topical Remedies." From a personal knowledge of theso plasters, we can state that they are decidedly preferable to any other in use. Wherever relief is to be obtained by the use of a platter, wc should recommend them. A.

INGRAHAM.JH. Editor New York Mentor. Agency, Brandreth House. New York. Sold by all Druggists.

scp8 dwlm Chevalier's Life for the Hair. The iah recommendations of our best Physicians, combined with the approval of all who use Chkva lim's Life ran tm Haii, places it beyond comparison with any other preparation in Europe or i America for restoring gray hair to its original color, fA'nss. and beauty. It is ckutaib to impart life and vigor to the weakest hair; will positivkly stop its falling out; will surly promote its growth keeps the head ciean; is suounug iu mo uuivouo temperament: heals any irritation of the scalp nnthine injurious and is the best Hair Dressing ever offered to the public. Sold by all Druggists.

SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. sepll deod6m 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 effectual in destroying worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been successfully used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Children having worms require immediate attention, as neglect of the trouble often causes prolonged sickness. Symptoms of worms in children are often overlooked.

Worms in the stomach and bowels cause irritation. Which can be removed only by the use of a sure remedy. The combination of ingredients used in making Brown's Vermifuge Comfits is such as to give the best possible effect with safety. CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors. New York.

Sold by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cents a box. inaylO dfcwly HARRIAGK ANB CELIBACY, 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 oharge in sealed letter on Address DR. J.

SKILLIN HOUGnTON. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. aul3 dw3m The Original and Best in the World! The only true aad perfect Hair Ore. Harmless, ReHableane Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.

Remedies we itf effects of bad dyes. Sole! by all Druggists. The genuine is signed William A.Batchelor REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MTL LEFLEURS, For Restoring and Beantifyinf the Hair. CHARLK8BA.ICHKLOR. anl7 Hy New York.

BAtfKIXGf HOUSE OF 1 JAY COOKE Corner Wall Nassau Str Nejo 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 thU city, including purchases and sales of Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold. We are constantly represented at the Stock Exohange and Gold Board, where orders sent us are promptly filled. We keep on hand a full supply Government Securities of all Issues, Buying and selling at current prices, and allowing correspondents the most liberal rates the market affords. mayU dwly JAY COOKE A CO.

UTE AIy EBTISKSIMSiTS. Stationery. A COMPLETE assortment, for Ladies and Gentlemen, of fine Note. Letter and Cap Papers; Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Sealing Wax and everything belonging to the stationery trade, is offered for sale at BEKGNER'S CHEAP B00KST0KE, 225 Market street. Harrisburg.

Pa. InTlIo Stvle. BY an order issued by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed at public Bile, on FRIDAY. OCIOBKR 5, 1866, on the pre mises, situated in LowerPaxton township. Dauphin cennty; adjoining lands of Henry and Bombereer, Henry Fox, Joseph Cruin and others, a VAUM containing 138 acres and 46 perches, strict measure, 20 acres of which is wood land.

Thereon erected a Two Story Frame HOUSE, Log Barn, and other necessary out buildings, with a good spring of never failing water near the house. A good orchard of choice apples and other fruit is on tbe premises. The farm is in excellent order, and in a good state of cultivation. Late the estate of Wm. Brightbill, deceased.

Sale to conimenoo at one o'clock on said day, when terms and conditions of sale will bo made known by se8 deodta JACOB ATT1CK, Administrator. HARRIS BXJrtlVITE, No. 426 Market Street, Harrisburg, (OLD NUMBER 112,) Manufacturers of Tm and Sheet Iron Ware, Japaned and Fancy Goods. A LSO, always on hand, a fine assortment A of Parlor and Cooking STOVES of the latest and most approved style and pattern, together wiqi nvervthinv nsnallv found in a well ordered Tin and Stove store. Particular attention given to the business of tin Roofing and Spouting, and to all manner of jobbing and repairing.

All work war ranted. Please give us a call. HARRIg sepll 2w D. ft, BURNITE. MASON HAMLIN'S CELEBRATED CABINET ORGANS, AT KIST OCHE'S 93 Market Street, Wholesale and Befall Agent FOR CENTR apll ly ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

PURSUANT to an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act relating to Elections in this Commonwealth." approved the 2d day of July, a. p. one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine, w. w. JENNINGS.

Sheriff of the county of Dauphin, Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaidthat an election will be held in the said county of Dauphin. ON THE SECOND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER, a. d. 1866 (being the 9th day of October), at which time State, District, and County officers, as follows, are to be elected, to wit! One person for Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person to represent tho Fourteenth Congressional district, composed of the counties of Dauphin, Northumberland, Union, Snyder and Juniata, in tho National House of Representatives.

One person to represent the Sixteenth Senatorial district, composed of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon, in the Senate of Pennsylvania. Two persons to represent the county of Dauphin in the Houso of Representatives. Two persons as Associate Judges in the county of Dauphin. One person as High Sheriff of the county of Dauphin. One person a3 Recorder of Deeds for the county of Dauphin.

One person for County Commissioner. Ono person for Director of the Poor and House of Employment. One person for County Auditor. I ALSO HltREBY MAKE KNOWN AND GIVE NOTICE that tho places of holding tho aforesaid general election in the several wards, boroughs, districts and townships within the county of Dauphin, are as follows, to wit: The election for the First Ward tho City of Ilarrisburg, shall bo held at tho Public School House, at tho corner of Mary's alley and Front street. The election in the Second Ward, shall bo held at the School liouso at the corner of Dewberry alley and Chestnut street The election for tho Third Ward shall bo held at the School House in Walnut street, between Second and Front streets.

The olection for tho Fourth' Ward shall beheld at tho Public School House in State street, between Second and Third streets. The election for the Fifth Ward shall bo held at the house belonging to General John Forster, on the Stato road leading from the reservoir grounds to the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital. The election in the Sixth Ward shall be held at the Market House in West Harrisburg. For the township of Susquehanna, at Miller's (now Nislcy's) school house. For tho toWnship of Lower Swatara, at tho school houso No.

1, in Highspire. For the township of Swatara, at the Locust Grove Inn. For the borough of Middletown. at the Brick School House, in Pine street, in said borough. For the township of Londonderry, at the public houso of Joseph Koiper, in said township.

For the township of West Londonderry, at the house of Christian Neif, in said township. For the township of Conewago, erected out of parts of tho townships of Londonderry and Dcrry, at the house of Christian Foltz (now no. S. loltz), in said township. For tho township of Deny, at the public house of Daniel Baum, in Uummclstown, in said township.

For the township of South Hanover, at the public house of George Hocker, in said township. For the township of East Hanover, at the public houso of Major Shell (now Boyer's), in said town SllFor the township of West Hanover, at the public house of Jacob Kudy (now Buck's), in said town For the township of Lower Paxton, at the public house ol Robert Gilchrist (now Sweigart's), in said townshiD of Middle Paxton. at the public house of Joseph Cookley, in said township. 1'or tho township of Rush, at house belonging to tho estate of the late John McAllister, dee'd, now occupied by David Rineal, in said township. For the township of Jefferson, at the house of Christian Hoffman, in said township.

For the township of Jackson, at tho house now occupied byJohu Uixler, at Bixler's mill, in said township. For the township of Halifax, at the North Ward School House, in the town of Halifax. For the township of Reed, at the new School House on Duncan's Island, in said township. For the borough ot MiuersDurg, at tne winaow next to the northeast corner on the "east side of the new School House, situate on Middle street, in the borough of Millersburg, in the county of Dauphin. For the township of Upper Paxton, at the window next to the northwest corner on the west side, of the New School House, situate oh Middle street, in the borough of Millersburg, in the county of Dauphin.

For the borough of Uniontown, at the public houso of Jacob Hoffman. For the township of Mifflin, at the public houso of Michael Enterlino (now. Benjamin Bordner), in Berrysburg, in said township. Vnr tha ownflhin of Washington, at the nublic house now' occupied by Matilda Wingert, in said township. For the township of Lykens, at the public house of Solomon Loudeuslagcr (now Keiser), in the borough of Gratz.

For the borough of Gratz, at the public house of Solomon Loudenslager (now Keiser), in said borough. For the township of Wiconisco, at School House No. 5, in said township. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN "That every Sersort excepting Justices of the Peaoe.who shall old any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States or of this State, or a City or Incorporated District, whether a cfammissioned officer or otherwise, who is or shall be employed under the Legislative. Executive or Judiciary De partment of this State, or of the United States, or of any Incorporated District, and also, that every member of Congress, and of the State Legislature.

and nf iIia Relent or Common of any City. or Commissioner of any Incorporated District is by law innunable of holdinir or exercising at the time. the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any Election of this Commonwealth, and that no Judge. Inspectors or other officer of such i ii 1 4A Ui V. far A nrl BaiA nnf A aanmlll V.

nnf.lt.led An act TO mtA Du v. lating to Elections of this Commonweatth," pnsstd "That the Inspectors and Judges shall meet at therespective places appointed for holding the elections in the district in which they may respectively i Mini o. o'clock, on the inornina: of the 2d Tuesday of October, and eaoh of said Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk who shall be a qualified voter of such district. fTlELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING ES TABT.ISHM1CNT executes all kinds of Book and Job Printing, at tne lowest rates, ana in tbe most expeaiuaus ana tasioiui maner. utnee Xhu4 itrtet, nwr MMfe "In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend on the day of election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election, shall ut ast Tnanectnr in his Dlace.

And in case the person who has received the highest number of votes lor inspector snail not aiteno, rae person elected Judge shall appoint an Inspector in his place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not Attend, then the Inspector who recieved the. highest finmbnr nf vntaa nhn.ll n.nioint a Jndflre in his nlace: and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for opening of the election, the qualified voters of the vumjib ui mo township, ward or district for which such" officer or which such' officer nau nave been elected, present at tne time or elec Bnt at the time of elec tion, shall elect one of the ieir number to fill the va vancy. "It shall be the duty of the several Assessors. respectively, to attend at the place of holding every tteneral, special, or townsmp election, aunng tne whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to the Inspectors and Judge, when called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such election, and on such other matters in relation to the assessment of voterg'as the said Inspectors, or either ot them, shall trom time to time reauire. No person shall be permitted to vote at any election as aforesaid, than a white freeman of the age of twenty one years or more, who shall have resided in the State at least one year, and in the election District where he offers to vote at least ten days immediately preceding such election, and within two years have paid a btate or County tax which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the election.

But a citizen of the United btates, who has previously been a qualified voter of any State, and removed therefrom and returned and who shall have resided in the election District and paid taxes aforesaid shall he entitled to vote after residing in this State six months Provided, That the white freemen, citizens of the United States, between the ages of twenty one and twenty two years, who have resided in the election District ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although thev shall not have naid taxes. person shall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the. list of taxable inhabitants furnished by the unless. First, he produces a receipt for payment, within two years, of a State or County tax, assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence, either on his oath or affirmation or the oath or affirmation of another, that he has paid such a tax, or in failure to produce suon a receipt, snaii mane oatn to tne payment thereof; or. Second, if he claim a right to vote by being an elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years, shall depose on oath or affirmation, that he has resided in the State at least one year next before application, and make such proof of his resi dence in the district as is required by tnis Act, and that he does verily believe, from the accounts given him, that he is ot the age aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by this Act, whereupon the name or the person so admitted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabetical list, by the Inspector, and a note made opposite thereto by writing tne word tax," it ne snail oe admitted to vote oy rea son ofhavine naid tax.

or the word "age." if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of age, and in either case the reason of such vote shall be called out to the Clerks, who shall make the like note in the list of voters kept by them. In all eases where the name 'of the person claiming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the Commissioners Assessors, or his right to vote, whether found either by verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written thereon or not, is objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of the Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the State one year or more, his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but he shall make proof by at least one witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided within the district for more than ten days next immediately preceding said election, and shall also himself swear that his bona fide rosidenoe, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is within the district, and that he not remove into the said district for the purpose of voting therein. "Every person qualified as. aforesaid, and who shall make, due proof, if required, of his residenae and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall he admitted to vote in the township, ward, or district in which he shall reside. "If any person shall prevent or attempt to prev en an officer of the election under this act trom holding such election, or use oMhreaten any violence to any such offieer, or shall interrupt or improperly inter' fere with him in the execution of his duty, shall block or attempt to block up the window or avenue to any window where the same may te Holding, or shall use or practice any intimidation, threats, force or violence, with the design to influence unduly, or overawe, any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person on conviction shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars and to be imprisoned for a time not less than one or more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to the court where the trial of such offense shall be had, that the person so offending was not a resident ot the city, ward, district or township where the said offense was committed, and not entitled to vote tnerein.tuen on conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and to be imprisoned, not less than six months nor more than two years.

1 "If any person or persons shall make any bet or wager upon the result of any election within this Commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet or wager, or printed advertisement, challenge or invite any person or persons to make such bet or wager, upon conviction thereof, he or they shall forfeit three times the amount so offered to bet. "If any person not by law qualified, shall fraudulently vote at an election in this Commonwealth, or bein otherwise qualified shall vote out of his proper district, or if any person knowing the want of such a qualification shall aid or procure such person jo vote, the person, on conviction, shall be in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. If anv person shall vote at more than one elec tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on the same dav. or shall fraudulently fold and deliver to the Inspector two tickets together, with the intent illegally to votej or advise and pro cure another so to do, he or they shall, on conviction, be lined in any sum not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and bo imprisoned not less than three nor more than twelve months. "If any person not qualified to vote in this Commonwealth, agreeably to law (except the sons of qualified citizens), shall appear at any place of election for the purpose of issuing tickets or of influencing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offense, and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding twelve months." In accordance with the provisions of the 8th section of an act entitled, A further supplement to the Election laws of this I publish, the following: Whbrkas, By the act of tho Congress of the United States, entitled "An act toamendtho several acts heretofore passed to provide for the enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," and approved March 3d, one thousand eight hundred and sixty five, all persons who have deserted the military or naval service of the United States, and who have not been discharged or relieved from the penalty or disability therein provided, are deemed and taken to have voluntarily relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship and their rights to become citizens, and re deprived of exercising any rights of citizens thereof; And whereas.

Persons not citizens of the United States are not, tinder tho constitution and laws of C11US 1VU111U, iiuuiiuvu vivvtvia ui luu vuuiiuvu wealth Section 1. Be it enacted. That in all elec tions hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth, it shall be unlawful for the Judge or Inspectors of any such election to receive any ballot or ballots from nriv nentnn or norsons embraced in the provisions and subject to the disability imposed by said act of Congress, approved March 3d, one thousand eight hundred and sixty five, and it shall be unlawful for any such person to offer to vote any ballot or ballots. Section 2. That if any such Judgo and Inspectors of election, or any of the si shall receive or consent to receive any such unlawful ballot or ballots from any suoh disqualified person, he or they so offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in any court of quarter sessions of this Commonwealth, he shall, for each offense, be sentenced to pay a fine of not lass than one hundred dollars, and undergo an imprisonment in the jail of the proper county for not less than sixty days.

Section 3. That if any person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any election hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth, vote, or tender to the officers thereof, and offer to vote, a ballot or ballots, any person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in any court ef qaarter sessions of this Commonwealth, shall for each offense be punished in like manner as provided in the preceding section of this act in the case of officers of olection receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. Suction 4. That if any person shall hereafter persuade or advise any person or persons, deprived of citizenship and disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or ballots to tne ouicers oi any election hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth, such person so offending shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in any court of quarter musinna nf tliin Commonwealth, shall be nunished in like manner as is provided by the second section of this act in the case of officers of such election receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. Agreeably to the provisions ef the sixty first sec blUll VI BB1U nub, tuij uvuui a.

auu jiuuiui uu tion shall be open between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon an i shall continue open until seven o'clock in the evening, when the. polls shall be closed." Pursuant to the provisions contained in the seventy sixth section ot the act first aforesaid, the Judges of the' aforesaid districts shall respectively take charge of the certificates of return of the election of their respective districts, and produce them at a meeting of one Judge from each district, at the city of Harrisburg, on the third day after the election, being, for the present year. ON FRIDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, then and there to do and perform the duties required by law of said Juoges. Also That where a Judge by sickness or una voidable accident, is unable to attend such a meeting of Judges, then the certificate or return aforesaid shall be taken charge of by one of the Inspec tors or Clerks ot tbe election ol said distriot, who shall do and perform the duties required of said Judge usable to attend.

AH ACT regulating the mode of voting at all elec tions, in the several counties ot this Commonwealth. RicnTKiN 1. Be it enacted bv the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the autlioritv of the same. That the quali nea voters ot tne several counties oi mis uiuiiuuu wealth, at all general, township, borough and special elections, are hereby, hereafter, authorized, and re quired to vote, by ticKets, printed, or wram, i amy printea anu paruy written, owauj v.i. finntinlrof ahull iinhrone thenames of all judges of courts voted for, and to be labelled, outside, judiciary;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all State officers voted for, and be labelled AnA slinil nmfirfLno the names oi all county'officers voted for, including office of Senator, tor.

member, and members of Assembly, it voted for, and members of it votea lor, ana be labelled, "county:" ono ticket shall embrace the names of all township officers voted for, and be la belled, "township;" one ticnet sumi nmuracti mo names of all borough officers voted for, and bo la belled, borough; ana eacn uiuss buuu uuuuiiusueu in separate ballot boxes. Section 2. That it shall be the duty of tho sheriffs, in the several counties of this Commonwealth, to insert in their election proclamations, hereafter issued, the first section of this act. jam lis IVi.liUWI, Speaker of tho House of Representatives. DAVID FLEMING, Speaker of the Senate.

Approved Tho thirtieth day of Maruh, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty stx, A. G. CURTIN. Given nuclei my hand, in my office in Harrisburg, the fourth day of September, k. 18(16.

WILLIAM W. JENNINGS, Sheriff of Dauphin county. Sheriff's Office Harrisburg, September 4, 186.5. sep5 TELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING ES TABMSHMENT executes all kinds 'Hook aad Job Printing, at the lowest rates, and in the molt expeditious and tasteful Office. Third street, near Walnut, Steam Engines for Sale SEVERAL hew and second hand STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS are offerod for sale.

''V D.STEVENSON, d2m Sixth street, above Market. ForSale. SIX NEW HOUSES, situated on Hummel street, in the First ward of the city of Harrisburg. Xhese houses are very desirable, being located in a healthy locality. Also, a number of building lots for sale.

or terms, apply to tnovl Li. K. METZQAR. Secretarv Homestead Aid Association. For Sale.

rriWO FOUR WHEEL MARKET CARS one nearly neV, mmoLA sepl7 d2w I Third street, above North. JPel vate Sale. TWO BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, sit, mated on Elder street, above North. Tho houses are three stories; furnished complete with gas and water. inot VANDIVER.

2w No. 5 Elder street. Valuable Keal Estate for Sale. A DESIRABLE Lot of Ground, containing a. two acres, on the river, above the city, I routing on the river 157 feet, and running back 587 feet to a zu ieet aney: or terms, apply at eepiu ti 'ill 16 OFFICR.

Building1 FOR SALE CHEAP and oa easy terms on State, Walnut, Eleventh and Second streets. Harrisburg. For particulars, apply to WMTk. VERBEKE. au25 d3m or te C.

V. AEUNLEN. FoSale. AVERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT on Second street, near South, 10 feet front by 106 foet deep. Apply to JOHN W.

HALL, stu22 lm Corner South and Second streets. PIIOPOSAIJS. Contractors, Take Totlce. PROPOSALS are invited, and will be received until Tuesday, Sept. 25th for the construction of he masonry and bridge superstructure, and furnishing the cross ties and laying the track upon six miles of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad; extending from near the Rising Sun Village, Cecil county, to the Susquehanna river.

Plans and Bpeoifications nf tho work will be ready for examination, at the oflioe of tho Engineer, at Oxford, Chester eonnty. on and after the 13th and a guide furnished to show the work to those desiring to look at the same. ROBERT HODGSON. Chief Engineer. Oxford.

Chester co Sept. 1. 186C. sepll t22 CHEQUER BOARDS, Chequer Men, Chess Men, Dice and Dominoed, for sale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 225 Market stn et. Queensware.

A FULL and well selected stock of Qneens and Glass Ware, Stone Ware and Crockery Of every, description, at the lowest reduced prices, at the MODEL STOrA i J. Shearer Jfer Son, MERCHANTTAILORS, i NO. 10G MARKET STREET, HAVING returned from the city with a line assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and TESTINGS of the latest styles and best makes, are prepared to make the same up into Clothing, at prices to suit the times. sepl2 dlm LOOK HEBE, FAItMEUS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE 7 farmers' Excelsior Smut Machine, AND GRAIN RENOVATOR, PATENTED "June 19, 1866, by R. G.

Swan. The Right for the State of Pennsylvania for sale by oounbes. For further particulars, pleaso call on R. M. JACOBY, PropV, No.

17 White HaU Uatol. Market street, Harrisburg, Pa and examine a model machine, or address with stamp enclosed Box 173 Post office, Harrisbutg. Pa. seplOdtwlm Public Sale of a Yalsable Farm near the Pennsylvania Steelworks. THE WILL be sold, at Public on Thur3f day, the 4th day of October, A.

d. 1866. on the premises, a first class Farm, situated four miles below the city of Harrisburg; near the Middletown' turnpike, containing 118 Acres ef first rate limestone land, 105 Acres cleared, well fenced, and in hish state of cultivation, and the balance good ood Jan d.t heron erected two Dwelling Houses, on large two story rame and the other a tworstory xmcK uouse, a large amK nam, agon jaeu Carriage House, Spring House, and all other neces sary out buildings; a first rate Spring of running water so arranged that cattle have access to water from all the fields, making it a first el ass dairy farm, for which it now used. There is also on the premises a Toung.Orchard, in full hearing, of choice fruit. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on'said day, when terms will be made known by the subscribers, who reside on the premises.

J.W.FRANTZ, J. H.FRANTZ, au21 d4wts C. G. FRANTZ, Lebanon Courier and Lancaster Examiner insert six times and send bill immediately to this oftiee for collection. Kccomniended by (lie most Solcnillle Analytical Cbenilsts.

It restores Gray Hair; it Prevents Hair Falling Out; it changes the roots to their original organic action: it Eradicates Dandruff and Humors; it keeps the Scalp Healthy; it Contains no Injurious Ingredients, and universally accorded to be a splendid dressing and superior toilet article; its merits are inside the bottle. Every bottle contains more liquid than any other dollar preparation. No large rewards offered to estoblish its efficacy; but we do guarantee to refund the money te any person who will use two bottles and then say that our Restorative has failed to do all we claim. J. R.

BARRETT Proprietors, Manchester, N. II. For sale by French, Richards Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists. inayl8 dw6m REDUCTIOJr IN PRICE OFTHB AMERICAN WATCHES Made at Mass.

xt 1 ni monts our facilities lor mauuiacturing, we have reduced our prices to as low a point as they be placed With Gold atPar, So that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now from the expectation that it will be cheaper at some future Ume. The test of ten years "and tho manufacture and ale of More than 200,000 Watches Have given our productions the very highest rank among time keepers. Commencing with the determination to make only thoroughly excellent watches, our business has steadily increased as tho public became acquainted with their value, until for menths together, we have been unable to supply the demand. We have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildings until thoy now cover over three acres of ground, and give accommodation to more than eight hundred workmen. We are fully justified in stating that we now" make MQRB THAN ONE HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IS THE UNITED STATES.

The different grades' are distinguished by the fol owing trade marks on tho plate 1. "American Watch Waltham, 2. "Appleton, Tracy Waltham, Mass. 3. S.

Baritett," Waltham, Mass. 4. WmEllery." 5. OUR LADIES' WATCH, of first quality is named "Appleton, Tracy Waltham. Mass.

6. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch is named S. Bartlett," Waltham, Mass. These Watches ore furnished in a great variety of sites and styles of cases. The American Watch of Waltham, authorize us to state that without distinction of trade marks or price.

ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY ARE FULLY WARRANTED To be the best time keepers of their class ever made in this or any other country. Buyers should remember that unlike the guarantee of a foreign maker who can never bo reached, this guarantco is good at all times against the Company or their agents, and that if after the most thorough trial. any watch should prove defective in any particular it may always be exchanged for another. As the Amerioan Watches mado at Waltham, are for sale by dealers generally throughout the country, we do not solicit orders for single watches. The publio are cautioned to hut only of respeoUble dealers.

All persons selling counterfeits will be prosecuted. ROBBINS APPLETON. Agents for the Americas Watoh 182 Wrnwav.N.Y. fapM dweom GOLD PKNS. Every Pen Warranted for One Year.

ANOTHER large assortment of those superior Gold Pons and Holders, from the celebrated mnnnfnaturcrs. Leroy W. Fairchild A N. just received at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE. TELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT executes all kinds of hook and Job Printing, at the lowest rates, ana in iuo most expeditious aud tasteful manner.

viui e. Third street, near.