Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

HAEBI8B A TCESDAT EVEJriHG. SEPT. 23. lfl. TOWN ATSJy COUNTH x.

ARE YOU ASSESSEH? Look to the Remember Saturday next, September 29th, is the last day fok beino assessed. The Susquehanna is still on the rise. Rafts have begun to come down stream. Chance op Hours. After this week marr ket will open at five o'clock in the morning, instead of half past four, which has been the time of opening since the first of April.

Notice to Contributors. All persons who have promised donations to the Soldiers'. Fair, are earnestly requested to send in their contributions immediately. A mketiso of the Sparta B. B.

C. will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the house of the President. Punctual attendance is requested. lions Tex Cexts Each, and Ordinary Hay roR Nothing. We learn from the market report in the Star of the Valley that ''live hogs" are selling at ten cents each in Newville, and "ordinary hay" is given away for 00 00.

Our readers who may be in want of the above named articles would do well to go to Newville for a supply. Throwing Stones. Officer Nevin yesterday arrested a bov named William Henry Orimwood. who'was caught in the act of throwing stones in the Square. The Mayor fined and then discharged him.

We would caution all boys against the practice of throwing stones in the streets, as every offender will be arrested and a heavy fine imposed. Land Slide. We learn from a gentleman from York that as the early train South reached a point some four miles south of that place, yesterday morning, it ran into a pile of rocks and earth that had fallen upon both tracks, covering them to a considerable depth. The engine (No. 28) was thrown from the track, and its engineer, George Fry, was slightly scalded, and a brakesman slightly injured.

A land side was the cause of the accident. Another Wife Whippeu. A man named James Foley was arrested yesterday, upon a charge of abusing his wife and threatening to kill her. He also made threats that he would mark the officer by whom he was captured, and kill him. Upon being taken before Mayor Edwards, Foley was committed to the county jail, whero he wttl not have an opportunity to injure any one.

A man who would whip his wife and threaten to kill her, should be kept in prisAn during his lifetime. Ho for Lancaster The various Lodges and Encampments of Odd Fellows in this city intend visiting Lancaster to morrow, to participate in the grand parade and celebra tion there. Tho members of the Order who desire t6 participate in the excursion are re quested to assemble ut the hall in Exchange building, oir Walnut street, at six o'clock to morrow morning, for the purpose of proceed ing to the depot, to tuke the seven o'clock train for Lancaster. We learn that between 250 and .100 Odd Fellows will leave this city, 'accompanied by Weber's brass band. Mayor's Court.

SallieTriimbuU, a street walker, need 18, was found in a very drunken condition last night, on Ridge Roau, near the May House. Sallie was hauled to the station in a cart, and had to be carried into the lock up committed for thirty days. Jacob Rati ill', disorderly at the Riley Street M. H. church, was re committed, in default ot hue.

Fred. Solliday and Win. Carlinger, drunks, were arrested. 0. had his hand in pocket.

Being good friends, they were permitted to depart, as Carlinger asserted he was placing some of Solliduy's property into its owner's pocket. Outrages. Who fired on our Boys in Blue at York? The Copperheads. Who stoned the train running irom Cham bersburg to Greencastle, on the night of the Republican meeting at the former The Copperheads. Who hurled brick bats at tho Republican procession in Marietta, a few nights since? The Copperheads.

Who stoned the procession of Boys in Blue at Tamaqua, last week The Copperheads. Who threw stones and brick bats at the Boys in Blue in Harrisburg, last Saturday evening? The Copperheads. Let the people rebuke the miserable party that is guilty of such outrages. i Tub Union Meetings in Da uphin County. We would again remind our readers of the appointments, for meetings in the various towns, made by the Republican County Committee, and to be held as follows At Berrysburg, on Thursday evening, September 27.

At Fisherville, at Bixler's hotel, on Thursday evening, September 27. At the Red Tavern, on Thursday evening, September 27. At Lykenstown, on Friday evening, September 28. At Millersburg, on Saturday afternoon and evening, September 29. At Highspire, Saturday evening, September 29.

At llummelstown, on Wednesday evening, October 3. At Foltz's Store, in Conewago township, on Thursday evening, October 4. At Linglestown, on Friday evening, October 5. tober 0. These, meetings will bo addressed in English and German, by able and distinguished speakers, and it is hoped that every Union man will attend.

Larceny. Yesterday morning Mr. Jonathan Fox, of Susquehanna township, was robbed of fifty dollars by a boy named James Shireman, aged about fifteen years. James was hired to work on the farm, and boarded with the family. Fox received upwards of $70, which he put in a pocket book and placed on a cupboard in the house.

Yesterday morning the bov was told to go to work, but replied that he had business to attend to, and walked towards tho barn, but passed on towards this city. After he had left, Fox examined his pocket book and found missing. lie at once came to Harrisburg, and had a warrant issued for the arrest of young Shireman, who was found with $47 in his possession. He had purchased a pistol, powdor, shot, a pocket book, for the other $3. These articles were roturned to the merchants from whom they had been purchased, and the whole of the money was recovered.

Shireman wna tnton hnfnra Mnvnr Edwards, who committed him to prison to uunwer ut court. inis boy seems to have been disposed to CVll heretofore, and i'n innllir'r had nnnlinrl to the Mayor to have him sent to the house of refuge, but there was no charge preferred upon which he could be sent to that institu tion. JNo doubt he will at next court bo fur nished quarters there. The York Copperhkad Meetiko a Fizzle. Ever since the mammoth mass meeting held in York by the Republicans, the Copperheads have been at work to get up a demonstration that would tar surpass it in everv resnect.

Yesterday was tho time selected to hold their great pow wow, but the people failed to turn out, and crowd was but about half as large as that present at the Union meeting, Scarcely fifty persons attended from Harris burg and all the points between here and York. All these persons were put in two cars with the other passengers on the regular train coming from York last nfght. Rioting and drunkenness were the order of the day at the meeting, and the Copperheads on the "am last night were intoxicated. One of inem, belonging to Mount Wolf was whipped by some of the Cops in whose company he was, and also fell between" the uuuipers of the cars. But for the timely aid tuiiroaa employees, ho would have ed uPwwd of one hundred kegs i 6 jrom iiarrisbura to xark.

frnnnmHL' JH P3' is a fact that the Lopperneads nnnnnt un "wiij. it iieu wo coil fertJW thftt woula be Wpped from Lancaster, Reading and other points in ad union to the above, it is not astonishing that copperhead party assembled at iorK, yesterday, was on a gand old drunk. Let for Tho of 3d on is for too to Mrs. H. A.

Weir, Treasurer of Soldiers' Monument Fair, acknowledges the receipt of the following: Mrs. J. D. Cameron, $50; J. C.

Bomberger, $20; Sales at the Fair, $1,441 04. The Hope Fire Company's drawing of gifts will positively close at twelve o'clock tomorrow. Ticket holders are requested to call and draw their presents before that time. every one attend to this important matter. Tub Base BallClub Contest.

The voting the splendid set of bats, balls, at the Soldiers' Fair, was quite spirited yesterday. result thus far is, Tyrolean, 44; Keystone, 22. These are the only clubs contesting for the prize. Preparing for Cold Weather. In view the approach 6f autumn.

Mr. William Templin has already received an elegant assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, estings, embracing the latest styles and patterns, which he is prepared to make tip to order on the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. If you want a new suit, give Templin a call, at his store, No. 14. N.

street. Significant. A vote was taken on the Fast Line, going west, yesterday afternoon, the Pennsylvania railroad, with the following result: 94 For Hiester 19 Majority for Gen. Geary 5 One of the conductors informs us that such a daily occurrence. Another Vote.

A vote for the candidates Governor was taken, yesterday, among the passengers on the Mail train coming South, from Sunbury, with the following result: Geary 86 Clymer ....46 Geary's majority 40 The people will vote in the same propor tion on the second Tuesday of October. Married by the Mayor. Yesterday a col ored man was arrested, at the instance of a female who had loved him "not wisely but well." The parties came here from the South, where the marriage laws have been totally disregarded by the colored poeple, and when the young man was arrested, yes terday, he treated the whole affair as a joke, but when intorraed that he was in danger ot going to limbo he sent for Miss Dinah, and the twain compromised the matter by agreeing be married. Mayor Edwards tied the knot, and the then happy couple departed, after the costs had been paid. The couple have been residents of Harrisburg for some time past.

Soldiers' Fair. During yesterday and last night crowds of people visited the Fair and showed their appreciation of its object by a liberality equalled only by their generous contributions. With the beauty and fashion of the city we observed our most prominent citizens exhibiting an interest in this glorious enterprise, which was not only creditablo to their patriotism, but highly advantageous to the Fair. All the respectable classes of the community were represented and appeared to enjoy the eminent success of the Fair, and the luxury of a contribution to the memory of the heroic dead. The principal features of yesterday were the inaugural ceremonies and visits from distinguished personages.

The ceremonies were opened with a fervent and appropriate prayer by the Rev. T. H. Robinson, of the Second Presbyterian Church. Governor Curtin delivered the inaugural address, to the entire satisfaction of the assembled crowd, meeting the unqualified approbation of every one present.

It was a beautiful, patriotic and eloquent effort, and did credit to the head and heart of the Governor. Maj. Gen, Benjamin. F. Butler, accompanied by his wife and daughter, with Hon.

Simon Cameron, escorted by a committee appointed for the purpose, visited the Fair about noon, and expressed themselves highly gratified with its success. Gen. Butler left in the two o'clock train for Pittsburg to attend the Soldiers' Convention, but will again visit the Fair, and deliver an address, on his return from Pittsburg. General Cameron improved the opportunity of his first visit to the Fair by leaving a five dollar bill upon each of the ten tables. Maj.

Gen. John W. Geary also visited the Fair yesterday, accompanied by his estimable and amiable wife. Mrs. Gen.

Geary will remain and assist the managers of the lair during the balance of the week. Quite a large number of handsome contributions have been forwarded to the President of the Fair from different parts of the country. A large number of fancy articles from friends in Norristown and Philadelphia, together with a magnificent pin cushion from Mrs. II. S.

Goodwin, of Bethlehem, have been sent to Miss Jennie Cameron for the First ward table. Highspire and Lower Swatara cash, $50, and a variety of fancy articles, together with a wagon load of vegetables and poultry. Capt. B. F.

Ashenfelter one parr lady's handsome gaiters. Mrs. Col. Simmons two handsome rural vases, with choice flowers. Mrs.

Bowde cash, $5. Mrs. Anson Phelps and Mrs. Dwyer each $1 $2. Miss Lillie Wallower six pairs cuffs, one knitted cap and a pin cushion.

Mrs. Small two beautiful albums. Miss Carrie Sees a handsome doll and dishes. Mrs. Sees a handsome fan.

Miss Amy Zinn A cup and card receiver. Miss Rose Keira in addition to former contributions, watch cases and card receiver. Miss Margie Zinn a lot of perfumed soap and fancy articles. Misj Carrie Shaeffer parlor bells, bead' nets and a variety of fancy articles. Miss Laura Hutman toilet cushions and other Mrs.

J. C. Young a large cake. Mrs. G.

Stoner one cake, and a quantity of grapes and peaches. Miss Sadie Nichols a collection of fancy articles. J. J. Clyde cash $5.

F. Johnson a box of cloves and a variety of other articles. John Young a dozen beef tongues. John Moyer a very large Guantitv" of canned fruit, pickles, Mrs. Mary Dock half dozen infant shirts and socks.

Mrs. John Kennlev one elegant album and tidy. Miss Minrtie Murray a large collection of fancy articles. Mrs. Cooper a picture.

Miss Hannah Cooper a large collection of fancy articles. Heed a pair ot vases. Miss Mary Brady one ham. Miss Annie Brady an infant's cap. Gov.

A. G. Curtin cash $50. Mrs. Governor Curtin a great variety of beautiful and valuable articles.

George Fisher of Baltimore a box of self raising flour. North American Transit Insurance S. S. Child, agent policy of insurance for one year against acciuenis lor 51,000. Children ot the iitn ward a very large cake.

Miss Margaret Kirby a pair of gentle man's slippers. A. Miller one beautiful pair ot patent leather boots. Mrs. Capt.

Miles a fancy sacque. John Wise a lot of queens ware. Miss Emma Schofield a fancy cap. Miss Kammcrer one largo cake. Miss Susan Parr a box of fancy soap.

II. S. Bowers Bro. a lot of tinware. Miss Clara Weaver a walking doll.

C. Schrivor one ton of best quality stove coal. Mrs. Capt. Bell five pairs of children's stockings.

Mrs. (i. W. Myers two beautiful work boxes. Mrs.

Wm. Peoples an afghan tidy. Mrs. George Cunkle cloth for boy's suit and fancy articles. Mrs.

Brumbaugh a lot of useful articles. Mrs. Thomas Aldred cash $0. Mrs. Miley cash $2.

Mrs. M. II. cash $5. Cowdcn a lot of fancy articles.

C. 11. Mann champagne hams. Mrs. John Stahl one pair slippers, one cake and other articles.

Mrs. Jones a handsome bock. Mrs. Small one pair slippers. Miss Mary Small one large cake.

Isaac Mamma, Highspire cash $5. Wm. K. Wilson do. do.

Miss Hattie Parthemore, Highspire one pair slippers and two pin cushions. Mrs. Annie Bleyer, Highspire fancy articles. Mrs Mary Ann Stoner, Highspire a lot of apples and quince jelly. Mrs.

Hill, of Norristown pen wiper, pincushion, large and small, one book mark. ot of by in to to Getting into Trouble. Quits anumberof persons were arrested, yesterday, on a charge putenng coal ironxine renusyivania aau road Company. We are informed that the Company intends to prosecute, to the full extent. nftViP law.

all nersons who may be caught nteaiinc anv of its property. Thousands of tons of coal are annually, carried off from the Company's yards along the line of the road. i tt 1 Union Meeting at Debut Station The People Awake. Pursuant to previous notice ublished, a Republican meeting was held at erry Station, last night. It was called to order by Alfred Hummel, and the following officers were elected President Henry Miller.

Vice President's David Landis, Levi Zimmerman, Jonas Miller, John Hershey and Amos Zimmerman. Secretary Felix Landis. The meeting was addressed by Robert Snodgrass and John W. Simonton, this city, in English, and William H. Sei bert, in the German language.

Ibe speeches of these gentlemen were of a character that cannot tail to accomplish a good work in that portion of the county, lhey were composed entirely of facts and arguments, the truth of which cannot be denied the opposition, and we have no doubt will tell on election day. The people of Derry and vicinity arc awake and will give a good account of themselves at the polls. mi TT 1.A 1taak fj vMna varna nnna. ent and discoursed a number of popular airs j. ne XlUliiiiiciatu ii jlsluui vvipo yv oq pica eumusmaut vino uiiuuuuu.v Robbery of a Ticket Office ox the Northern Central Railroad.

The ticket office at Mount Washington station on the Northern Central railroad was robbed on Sunday night, by a young man named Charles Eaton, who resided about a mile from the station. He carried off a gold watch, a lot of money, a pistol and a package of railroad tickets printed "Mount Washington to West Fair view." A trunk was also broken open in Mount Washington, and a suit of clothing taken therefrom. The conductors on the road were immediately notified to look out for the missing tickets, and arrest any person who should present any one of them on the train. Last night as the Erie Express train coming north left Bolton Station, a man was seen on the platform of one of the cars, and when called upon by the conductor, handed over one of the stolen tickets. When the train reached Mount Washington he was arrested, and proved to be Charles Eaton, whose name has been given above.

He had his possession, in addition to the articles already mentioned, a bunch of keys belonging the ticket agent, and had on the stolen clothes, which were at once identified by their owner. Eaton was immediately taken the Baltimore county (Md.) jail, and committed for trial. The Drawing. The crowd in attendance at the drawing of gifts in the Hope Fire Company's Gift Enterprise was only equalled by the immense throng present at the draft in 18G3. Great interest was manifested by the spectators, yesterday, and this morning, in the distribution of the gifts, and many amusing incidents occurred, which we have not time nor space to enumerate.

For the infor mation'of the public wegive below the names of the persons who drew the leading prizes, and can assure our readers that the whole affair was conducted with strict impartiality the company having no favorites to reward. All persons named below (except those whose places of residence are named )are citizens of Harrisburg, where nine tenths of the tickets were sold Dr. Collins, shoat; John Wilbert, barrel of flour; G. C. Brandon, ham; Mr.

Watson (express office), wash stand; Wm. Amey, silver watch; Wm. Updegrove, silver castor; Mary McMullen, sack of flour; G. W. Brook, silver watch; James Eckert, delaine dress; John Eichel (Liverpool, Perry county), delaine dress; Susie Zarker (Bridgeport), cook stove; Mrs.

Givens, lady's watch; Mrs. Baldwin, sack of flour; John Curran, marble top table; T. L. Covington, silver castor; John Liebtrue, delaine dress; Kate Foutz, sack of flour; State Capitol Hotel, two silver castors; Frank Cope, barrel flour; Mrs. Wilhelm, shoat; E.

L. Zerbe, sack flour; Mr. Adams, lounge; Mrs. Murphy, silver cup; Eber ly, barrel flour; Mrs. Samuel Eberly, wash stand; T.

McDonald, tea set; John Meek, (Millersburg), barrel flour; Mrs.Jones, barrel flour and sack of flour; Miss Freeburn, sack of flour; George Wolf (Marsh Run), barrel flour; Mr. ftfcCoy (Mechanicsbnrg), barrel flour; Mrs. Hallock, sack flour; Montgomery Kirk, rockingchair; Mr. Huling, silver cup; L. Kinnard (Susquehanna), sack of flour Darby M' Williams (Newville), barrel flour, shawl and sack flour Mrs.

Walker, sack flour Mrs. Coble, wash stand Miss Osier, silver castor Mr. Yingst, melodeon Robt. Wolfinger, barrel flour II. Snyder, silver castor Morris Mock, sack flour; Mr.

Marvin, wash stand Mr. Houser, sack flour; Harry M'Coy, silver castor; Mr. West (White Hall), sack flour Mrs. Zarker, order for half tou of coal A Lady, the goat (his goatship was subsequently re purchased by the company) Mrs. Patterson, sack flour Miss Minnie Shry, sofa Miss Eliza Snyder, silk dress pattern Mrs.

Spott, sack flour Mrs. A. B. M'Faaden, silver watch; Mrs. Nichols, wash stand Mrs.

La Rue (Cumberland county), delaine dress pattern Isaac Firkers, silver castor; Mrs. J. H. M'Clellan, barrel flour; John Wolf (Altoona), dark cottage set Mr. Pingrey, silk dress pattern Mrs.

John J. Clyde, silver castor; Mrs. John Cunkle, cain rockingchair; T. W. Lin demuth, fine shawl; T.

Weaver, delaine dress pattern; Mrs. Elizabeth Slyder, barrel of of flour Mrs. A. Murphy, sack flour Miss Dougherty, sack flour; Mr. Maloney, silver cup Mrs.

Mary Mader, silver watch Mrs. Gruber, silver castor Peter Luebkin, barrel flour; Mr. Morley, sewing machine; Mrs. Ward, sack flour; Mrs. Duey, sack flour; Miss Hoffman, sack flour Mrs.

Houser, sack flosr John Forney, sack flour; Frank Dyer, silver castor Mrs. Pancake, wash stand Mrs. McCoy, sack flour Mrs. Weaver, sack Hour George tsaunun, sack Hour Capt. Nevins (police) damask lounge William Davidson, sack flour; Mr.

Lego, silver castor and tea set; Mrs. Hard, champion shoat; Miss Maggie Hummel, the goat; Miss Maggie Cave naugh, one eighth sack flour. Spicy breath, toeth white and speckless, Fragrant Sozodont secures Ladies, can you be so reckless As to fail to make them yours? Gentlemen, after shaving, who suffer from the smarting effects of soap, will find instant relief in the use of Burnett's Kalliston. BUSINESS ITKMS. New Music.

Gen. Geary's Grand March," with correct likeness of the General on title page, just received and for sale at Knoche Music Store. Price 40 cents. Fashionable Silver Jewelry Neatly engraved and made to order at Bellman's Jewelry store, Second street opposite Bolton's Hotel. Spectacles constantly on hand.

Repairing neatly done. sept25 2w Paxton Firemen's Beneficial Society of the City of Harrisburg. Astatedmeet ing of this society will be held at the Paxton Hall this (Tuesday) evening, September 25th, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. By order of the President.

B. J. SHOOP, Asst. Sec'y. Go to Bowman's.

Tho stock of dry goods at Bowman's is very large, and the daily arrivals comprise the latest styles and at the prices. Citizens and strangers are respectfully requested to examine our stock of goods. Our three rooms contain, we think, the largest and cheapest assortment of dry goods, carpets and notions in the city. Store rooms 1, 2, and 3, corner of front and Market streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Window Shades At greatly reduced prices.

Wehave onhand the largest and finest assortment of Window Shades in this market, and are continually receiving the latest patterns and styles, which we are prepared to sell very cneap ior casu. Call and see them at Yingst Bro. aug2 5 dly J. Gallaher's Elixir, For the rapid Cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Over one hundred certificates can be produced, if desired, from the most prominent citizens of this place and vicinity. To be had at my residence, on llerr street, or 1 may De seen at the clothing store, corner of Third and Market.

JACOB GALLAHER. jan22 dly Teas I Teas 1 Youpg Hyson, Imperial, Japan, Oolong and Fung Tari, fresh from the eastern markets, at liUUri. may21 dtf No. 69 Market street. ReceiviNa goods daily, at No.

69 Market street. may21 dtf and of for a If is 1 I NEW GOODS! New Dress Goods, such as FRENCH MERINOES, SAXONY PLAIDS, Superior ALL WOOL PLAIDS, PLAID POPLINS, STRIPED POPLINS, COBURG'S DELAUNua, SACK AND SHIRTING FLANNEL, everything pertaining to the ladies' line Dress Goods. Also, DOMESTIC Such as MUSLINS, bleached and brown, CALICOES, black and fancy, GINGHAMS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELINGS, in large varieties. Also, an extremely largo stock of nmTRs Aisrn j'asstmkreS men's wear, such as DOESKINS, FANCY CASSIMERES, ATINETTS 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, No. 8 Market Square, Dr. Wiestling's building. MAX MAYER, Agent. sept20 dtf 1866.

Chronlster and 1S6G. Kaffensbcrger, Corner Market Street nnl Nquarc, Harrisburg: Market WAR, 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 GOODS, Which we are determined to offer at such prices as to defy competition. Our motto is, "small profits and quick sales." Our stock embraces everything that is usually kept in 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, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, 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 fail to please. you do not believe it, we invite you to call and see for yourselves.

CHRONISTER RAFFENSBERGER. septl9 LIGHT EQUAL TO OAS! PATENT GAS CONDENSING BURNERS Can be used on any lamp and dispense entirely with chimneys. The flume 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 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 lights for sale by DANIEL A. MUENCH, a m. 1 TT ..1 umce, vnesiuui street wuaii, xittruauuig, Penna. may7 tf To Persons Wishing to Have Photographs Taken.

WE desire to bring before the public a fact worth noticing Our PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GALLERY is No. 408 Market street, below Fourth, Harrisburg Pa. This Gallery has been fitted up in an improved style peculiarly adapted to the production of the finest photographs, of all styles and sizes, from the small miniature to life site. Great care will be taken in the production of the Porcelain Picture, the Ivorytype. Crayon Portrait and all Colored Pictures.

Our constant aim will be to produce pictures of such a quality as to merit liberal patronage. All work warranted to five entire satisfaction. For Sale Frames, Albums and Stationery at low prices. KEET St. GEMMILL, Photographers, 408 Market street.

jy3 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! YINGST Comer Second and Pine Streets, Are daily adding to their large and well selected stock of Furniture, 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. aug2o dly Tex tierces Troth's Jersey sugar cured can vased Hams, warranted to be 4ood and prime, for sale at BU CKS' may21 dtf No. 69 Market street. 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 Exactly What You Want! Matthews' Venetian Hair Dye, known and used over 20 years. Daily increasing in public favor. Complete in one bottle.

No wash. No trouble. A child can apply it. Produces a lustrous black or brown, as desired. Does not injure the hair.

Price, 75 cents. bold by Druggists and fancy Goods Dealers. Also, Matthews' Arnica Hair Gloss for restoring and dressing the Hair. my31 eodly How to Make a Foutune! Make a small investment in Middleton's "Seek No Further Broom." Patented July 31st, 186G. It is the only article that can be sold everwhere, and that can run out ot 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 for fifty cents a piece. Come and see for yourselves.

Office, United States Hotel Building, at Railroad Depot, or Post oflice box 270, Harrisburg, Pa. au31 tf Caution. Cabinet Organs of Mason Hamlin are the only instruments which have the "Patented Automatic Swell." All otlfers are imitations, and when any dealer represents a reed instrument as a Cabinet Organ with the same improvements as Maaow A Hamlin's, it is usually a mere attempt to sell an inferior instrument, on which he can make a large profit. The sole agency tor tne "Automatic Cabinet Organ," manufactured by Mason Hamlin, is at the Music Store of W. KNOCHE, janl4 dtf 93 Market street.

EUGENE SNTDEK, ATTOBNEY AT LAW, 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 dtf No.

59 Market street. SPJBCIAl. NOTICES. fJiLETaocs vocoe5 aro engaging the attention of astronomers, but the world of Beauty and Fashion is loss interested in human discoveries than in tho great question of Turning tlc 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 Huir Dye, which nourishes the fibres as well as changes their hue. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.

sepS dawlm Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A Superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils in combination with Glyeerr lap, and especially designed for the use IjMlirM and for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. feb9 dawly a as the is can the An to An Effectual Worm Medicine.

Brown's Vermifuge Comfits or Worm Locenges. 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 combinatioa has been successfully used by physicians, and found to be safe and sore 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 over looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause irritation, which can be removed only by the use of sure remedy. The combination of ingredients used in making Brown's Vermifuge Comfits is such to give the best possible effect with safety. CURTIS BROWN.

Proprieters, New York. Sold by all Dealers 5 Medicines, at 25 cents a box. mayl0 d4wly ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS. BEST STRENGTHENING PLASTER IX THE WORLD. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PL ASTERS resolve and asaauae pmin by calling forth the acrid humors from parts internal to the skin and general circulation thus in many cases, positively evaporating the disease.

JAMES LULL. M. D. There is nothing equal, in the way of a plaster, to Porous Plaster of Mr. ALLCOCK.

Everything pleasant about them. They are the plaster of the day, and a fit type of our present advancement in science and art In Asthma, Cough, Kidney Affections, Gout. KheumatUm, and local deep seated pains, they afford permanent relief. J. F.

JOHNSON, M. on "Topical Remedies." From a personal knowledge of these plasters, we state that they are decidedly preferable to any other in use. Wherever relief is to be obtained by use of a plaster, we should recommend them. A. IN GRAHAM, M.

Editor New York Mentor. Agency, Brandreth House. New York. Sold by all Druggists. sep? dwlm MARRIAGE AND 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. SK.ILLIN HOUGHTON.

Howard Association. Philadelphia. Pa. aul3 dw3m ix.iuui Chevalier's Life for the Hair. The high recommendations of our best Physicians, combined with the approval of all who use Cheva likk's Life for thk Hais, places it beyond comparison with any other preparation in Europe or America.

It will positively restore gray hair to its original color, freshness', and beauty it ii ckbtais impart life and vigor to the weakest hair; will stop its falling out at once; will busily promote its growth keeps the head clean is soothing to the nervous temperament; heals any irritation of the scalp; contains nothing injurious and is the best Hair Dressing ever offered to the public. Sold by all Druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M.D. sepll dcodOm Batohelor's Hair Dyo! The Original and Best in the World The only true and perfect Hair Dye.

Harmless. Reliableand Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists.

The genuine is signed William A. Batehelor. Also. REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MIL LEFLEURS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, aul7 dly New York.

BAXKIJrO HOUSE OF JAY COOKE Corner Wall Nassau Sts, 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, Bonds and Gold. We are constantly represented at the Stock Exchange and Gold Boaid, where orders sent us are promptly filled. We keep on hand a full supply Government Securities of all Issues, Buying and selling at oarrent prices, and allowing correspondents the most liberal rates the market affords. mayll dwlyl JAY COOKE CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNION MASS MEETINGS. The citizens of the various townships, wards and boroughs will assemble in mass meeting at the following places, viz At GRATZT0WN, on Wednesday evening, September 2G. At WILLIAMSTOWN, at Geo. Hain's Hotel, on Wednesday evening, September 26.

At BERRYSBURG, on Thursday evening, September 27. At FISHERVILLE, at Bixlera Hotel, on Thursday evening, September 27. At the RED TAVERN, on Thursday evening, September 27. At LYKENSTOWN, 011 Friday evening, September 28. At MILLERSBURG, on Saturday afternoon and evening, September 29.

At HIGHSPIRE, Saturday, September 29. At DERRY STATION, Monday, September 24. At HUMMELSTOWN, on Wednesday evening, October 3. At FOLTZ'S STORE, in Conewago township, on Thursday evening, October 4. At LINGLESTOWN, on Friday evening, October 5.

At MIDDLETOWN, on Saturday evening, October C. These meetings will be addressed in English and German, by able and distinguished speakers, and it is hoped that every Union man will attend. By order of the County Committee. GEO. BERGNER, Chairman.

Eor Sale. A VALUABLE SMALL FARM of thirty onrna nr more, situate in Lower Paxton town ship. Dauphin county, about four mdiftom Uar risburg, on the Jonestown road, witlhna few hun dredyurdsofShoop'schurch tho land lyingon both sides of the road adjoining lands of Joseph and David Hain, and having thereon erected a HOUSE and BARN, a never failing well at the door, a first rate orchard of Apples. Pears, Cherries, Ac. This is one of the most pleasant properties ou tho Jonestown road for a healthy country residence.

Possession triven on tho first of April nest. If not sold in the whole, it will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Conditions made known by ftVUu nuusr ft, au31 d2aw3w Market Square Harrisburg. rullic Sale. BY an order issued by the Orphans' nr iio.mhin cniintv.

will be exposed 1 Court will be exposed at public do TOliiiV nCiOKKR 5. lSoti. ou the lire. mises, situated in Lower Paxton township, Dauphin county, adjoining lands of Henry and Rombcrircr. Henry Fox.

Joseph Crum and others, a FARM containing 138 acres and 4b perches, strict measure, 20 acres of which is wood land. Thereon erected a Two Story i ramp HOUSE. Log Barn, and other necessary oui uuuuinra, wun a good spring of never failing water near the house. A good orchard of choice apples and other iruit is on the premises. The farm is in excellent order, and in a good state of cultivation.

Izta the estate of Wm. Brigutbill. deceased. Sale to commenco at ono o'clock on said clay, when terms and conditions of sale will bo mado known by seS deodts ACOB ATT ICR, Administrator. LOOK HERE, FARMERS nAVE TOU SEEN THE Farmers' Excelsior Smut Machine, AND GRAIN BENOVATOR, PATENTED June 19, 18CC, by R.

C. Swan. The Right for the Mate of Pennsylvania lor sale by counties. For further particulars, pleaso call on ft.ffi Wi, street, liarrisburs. and examine iodel machine, or address with stamp enclosed Box 173 Post oluco, Harrisburg, Pa.

Stop, IiOOk at This! milTC Oreat Eastern Detective Horse and JL Live Stock Insurance Company, of Pennsylvania, insures Horses and Cattle figainst losses by theft and death. Office, 108 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every county in the Slate. P. 11AFFA, Gonorat Agent.

8. S. CHILD. Agent for Dauphin county. For reference Simon Cameron and others.

See ciieular. au31 rflmeod Posts for Bale. 2 AAA LOCUST and Chestnut Posts for fjy3 W.H.SIBLE. Sugar, Sugar, AT creatly reduced prices choice Syrups and Coffee at BOYER A KERPER'S. Methodist Hymu Books.

A FULL ASSORTMENT of Hymn Books just received at dec4 BERGNER'S STORE I7IRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS! Lyman's jars forsale at R. J. PETERS', may22 Corner Third and North. TELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING ES TABLTSHMENT executes all kinds of Book and Job Printing, at the lowest rates, and in the most expeditious and tasteful mannor. Office, Tbird street, near Walnut.

I in? as a I. KELLER' HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT GOODS SUITED TO THE SEASON. 2IARRISBI7RO, SEPTEMBER Slat, 1866. HUMPHREY'S CELEBRATED Oscillating Coffee Boaster. riHE inventor of the above has developed an entirely new principle, whioh renders his Coffee Roaster, beyond doubt, the very best in the market.

A large lot just received and for sale, wholesale and retail. Having the patent right for Dauphin county, we desire agents for its sale. CROCODILE STOVE LIFTER. This is unsurpassed for the purposes intended, viz: that of lifting stove plates, dishes, pans, pie plates, kettles, from the stove when hot. We have the sole agency for the city, and they are sell rapidly.

Call and see them. FLOUR SEIVES Every variety in the market. CUAL SEIVES To keep down the dust as well the common article; and ALL WARES used in Housekeeping. JOHN P. KELLER.

scp2l tf Second and Walnut sts. Henry Ward Beecher's New Book. Price $1 75. ROYAL TRUTHS. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.

New Religious Book. Price $175. GRAVER THOUGHTS OF A COUN TRY PARSON, by the author of "The Recreations of a Country Parson." For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. By the Author of "Sylvias Lovers." Price $2. WIVES AND DAUGHTERS, a novel by Mrs.

Gaskell. For sale at KRONER'S BOOKSTORF. Sew Book of Poems. Price $1 75. THE MASQUERADE and other poems, by John Godfrey Saxe.

For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Book of U. S. Taxes. Price 15 cents.

rpHE TAXPAYERS' GUIDE of taxes, JL rates and duties under the Internal Revenue and Excise Tax Laws of the United states. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Election Laws. Price 75 cents. mHE ELECTION LAWS OF PENNSYL JL VANIA, digested and arranged, with notes of ueci3ion.

up to tne year lsbto inclusive; For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. By the Editor of Life Illustrated. Price $5. MEW PHYSIOGNOMY: or, Signs of Li Character as manifested through temperament ana external torms, ana especially in tne human face divine, by Samuel R. Wells, with more than illustrations.

or sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. By the author of a "Life's Secret. Price $2. ST. MARTIN'S EVE, Wood.

For sale at by Mrs. Henry i BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE, A New Novel. Price $1. ILBERT RUGGE, by the author of "A A First Friendship." For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Bayard Taylor's New Book.

Price $2 25. rriHE STORY OF KENNETT. For sale at BERGNER'S BQOKSTORft A'ew Book of the War. Price $2. THE STORY OF THE GREAT MARCH (Sherman's), from the diary of a staff officer, by Maj.

G. W. Nichols, Aid de Camp to General Sherman. Forsale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Military Biography.

Pricc.3. LIFE OF STONEWALL JACKSON, by J. Eston Cooke, of General Stuart's staff, with portrait ana maps, or sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE TTIDDEN DEPTHS. Price $1 75. For 11 sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.

American Life at Home. Price $2 23.. riTHE HORTONS, by Davis B. Casseday. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.

An Elegant Book of Natural History. $4 50, HOMES WITHOUT HANDS. Being a description ef the habitations of animals, by J. G. Wood, A).

F. L. S. Elegantly illustrated. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.

Elegant Library Edition. $3 50. NAPOLEON'S CAESAR, VOL. II. Uni form with volume one, previously published.

Volumes sold separately at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. The Celebrated Oxford Leclvres. $1 75. LECTURES ON THE STUDY OF HISTORY, by Goldwin Smith. M.

A. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Barry Oilmor's Advtnlurss. $2. FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE, by Colonel Harry Gilmor.

For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Aito Novel byF. T3HEMIE KELER. Trafford. 50 cents.

For sale at JL BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. By the Author of Adam Bede. 75 cents. FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL. A novel by George Eliot.

For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Campaigns of the 127th P. V. Pr ice $125. LIFE IN THE ARMY, by the Rev.

J. Gregg, Chaplain of the 127th Penn'a Regt. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. A History of the Army of the Potomac. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC A critical history of its operations from the commencement of the war to its close, by Wm.

win ton. Elegantly illustrated with portraits and maps royal octavo, at BERGNER'S BuOKSTORE. Airs. Youna's New Book nria $1 50. DOVE IN THE EAGLE'S NEST.

Br the author of the "Heir of Redcllffe." Ac. BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. The Gem Series, by Epes Sargent price $1 25. rpHE EMERALD. A collection of Charm JL Tales, Poems and Essays, gleaned from fugitive literature American and Foreign, at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.

Gail Hamilton's New Summer Book Dries $2. SUMMER REST. A new volume, equal in its freshness and striking originality to the author's other works, at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. By the author of "John Halifax" price $1 25. POEMS by Miss Mulock.

Blue and Gold, at BERGNER'S BOOKS 1 ORE. WMJfcie Collins' Great Novel Price $1 60. ARMADALE, a novel, by the author of "No Name," 'The Woman in White." Illustrated. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Nero Edition of Read's Poems.

3 vol's $5. rpHE POETICAL WORKS of THOMAS BUCHANAN READ containing the "Wag oners of the Alleghenies," "Sheridan's Ride," 'or sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. New Episcopal Book Price $1 25. DEVOTIONS OF THE AGES, or Collects, Tests and Lvrics. Illustrative of the Chris tian year, with an introduction by the Bishop of Rhode Island.

For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Sale. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18CG, the subscriber will offer at public sale, on the premises, in Susquehanna township. Dauphin county, three miles from Harrisburg, and near the Jonestown road, a VALUABLE FARM, containing 44 ACRES of highly cultivated land, all under good fencs. The improvements consist of an excellent DWELLING HOUSE.

Bank Barn, and all necessary outbuildings all of which are in good repair. There is a GOOD ORCHARD on the premises, and a well of water near the house, besides sevoral valuable springs. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, r. when the terms will be made known D. R.

ELl'ER. Bepl5 d3tAw3t YIBTGST fc FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, Corner Second and Pino HARRISBURG, PA. ALWAYS on hand, at the lowest cash price FURNITURE, of all descriptions; WINDOW (SHADES, all the latest styles: OIL CLOTHS, all kinds and widths; LOOKING GLASSESS, of all sizes; MATTRESSES, Hair. Husk and Straw; BED SPRINGS, to suit any bedstead. N.

GILT and ROSEWOOD MOULDING for sale, and flUTUKli t'KAMJiS made to order. REPAIRING, VARNISHING and UPHOL STERING of Furniture and Carpets, promptly at tended to. aug25 ly IIA.XUtI BURNITE, No. 426 Market Street, Harrislrarg, (OLD NUMBER 112.) Manufacturers of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Japaned and Fancy Goods. ALSO, always on hand, a fine assortment of Parlor and Cooking STOVES of the latest and most approved style and pattern, together with everything usually found in a well ordered Tin and Move store.

Particular attention given to the business of tin Roofing and Spouting, and to all mannor of jobbing and repairing. All work war ranted. Jf leaso give us a call. B. J.

HARRIS. sepll 2w D. C. BURNITE, Groceries! Groceries! Groceries! TUST received, at 420J Market street, 50 It barrels Nos. 1 and 2 Mackorol, 25 half barrels, and au Kits, wlucu we oltcr lor salo at very reasona bio prices.

CoSeo Cheese, Hams, Shoulders, etc selling at very littla above cost. Givo us a call before purchasing elsewhere. ECp3 d3ui 420V! Market street, bolow Fourth CJECOND HAND FURNITURE, othing 1 .11 Aa .1 A lark all kinds of goods taken on consignment at HORNER AMEILY'S, ap24 tf No. 112 Market street, near Front. 9 HI) 11 WUM til mi iviuua KFUUKUW DU.U.

TELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING ES TAUL1SI1MKNT executes all kinds of Book and Job Printing, at tho lowest rates, and in the most expeditious and tasteful manner. Office. Third street, near Walnut. and NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEQUER BOARDS, Chequer Men, Chess Men, Dice and Dominoes, for sale at BERGNER'S UllJSAr JJUUKS1UK1S, 225 Market street.

Stationery. A COMPLETE assortment, for Ladies and Gentlemen, of fine Note. Letter and Cip Papers; Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Penoils, Sealing Wax everything belonging to the stationery trade, is onerea lor sale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 225 Market street, Harrisburg. Pa. J.

Shearer Son, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. 106 MARKET STREET. TJAVINR returned fronar the citv with a fine JL assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS of the latest styles and best makes, are prepared to make the same up into Clething. at prices 10 suit tne times. sepiz dlm MASON HAMLIN'S CELEBRATED CABINET ORGANS, AT WV KNOC HE' 03 Market Street, Wholesale and Retail Agent FOR CENTRAL apll ly PENNA, COAL UNDER COVER.

The Oldest Established Coal Yard in the City. THE undersigned has, at considerable expense, erected largo sheds for the storage of his coal, and made other important improvements on his coal for the benefit of his customers. Consumers who can appreciate the advantage of getting their coal in dry, free from water and dirt, will wisely avail themselves of this ODDortanitv of doino so. Prices always as low as oan be purchased at anywhere else, and at which these advantages are not presented. Always on hand a full supply of the following CHOICE COALS: WILKESB ARRE, from the Baltimore mines LYKENS VALLEY, from the Franklin mines Short Mountain mines Williamstown mines SHAMOKIN.

RED ASH, a superior article; PINEGROVE or LORBERRY. Of all sices, by the boat load, car load or single ton, embracing the hard, medium, and soft or free burn ing, ALLiUAKIit Ubiil SUKEUHJSU, HUJN JUSTLY WEIGHED, and PROMPTLY DELIVERED. AISO, Properly prepared into kindling for coal fires, or for stove use, to be had on shert notice. Office, Canal street, opposite Lebanon Valley Depot. Residence, No.

112 West Market an27 2m GEO. P. WIESTLING. Do Not Forsret the Place OFFICE, FOOT OF STATE STREET. C.

II. TUJflS OTILL continues to sell the best Lykens KJ Valley and Wukesbarre COAL in the market. Having secured a TRAIN OF CARS to run between Harrisburg and Millersburg, he receives Coal fresh from the mines twice a week. consequently the coal is much cleaner and better than any received by boats. ItlNDLING WOOD to suit purchasers, sawed and split to any size, promptly aeiiverea at low rates.

sepl4 deod2w C. H. TUNIS. Chegaray Institute, T71RENCH and English, for Young Ladies, Boarding and Day Pupils. 1,527 and 1,529 Spruce street, Philadelphia, will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20.

Board and tuition, per annum, $450. Board and tuition, per annum, for two or more sisters, each. $400. French is the language of the family, and is constantly spoken in tue institute. MADAME D'HERVILLV, aal eod3m Principal.

HUHPHKEYS' UOHOPATUI SPECIFICS, HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST ample experience, an eztire success; Simple rrompt and rney are tne oniy Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them: so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be alwavs reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always reader satistaction. Cents, No. 1 Cures Fevers. Inflamma tions, 25 2 worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, 25 3 Cryinff Colic.

or Teething of infants. 25 4 marrheea of children or adults. 25 t5 Dysentery, Griping. Bilious Colic, 25 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Couirhs. Colds.

Bronchitis. lting gha Faoeache, 25 Ueadache, er tigo, Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, Suppressed, or painful Periods, 25 25 25 25 25 nniMg, too protuse renous, Croap.Cough.diffioult Breathing. Salt Rheum. ErvsiDelas. Emo tions.

25 25 Fever and A true. Chill Fever. Agues, 50 Piles, blind or bleeding, 50 ODhinalmv. And anre or weak Eyes, 50 Catarrh, acute or chronic. Influ enza, 50 Whoopln ir Coii violent 50 Couehs.

Asthma, oppressed Breathing, 50 EarDlschargeSjimpairedUear ing. Sterol Glanda.Swell 50 50 50 OeueralDebility.PhysicalWeak Dropsy, and scanty Secretions, Sea Sickness, sickness from riding, Kidney Disease, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Seminal Emissions, involuntary Dis 50 50 50 charges, Sore Month, Canker, lirluarv Incontinence, wet 1.00 29 30 31 32 33 34 50 ting bed, 50 Painful Periods, even with Spasms, 50 Sufferings at change of life, 1.00 Kpilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance. 1.00 50 KAM1I.Y CASES. 35 vials, morocco case and book.

$10 00 20 large vials, in morocco, and book, 6 00 20 large vials, plain case, and book, 5.00 15 boxes CMOS. 1 to ana dook, aw VKTGRINARY SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases. 10 vials, $10 00 Singlo vials, with directions, 1 00 a These Remedies, by the case or sinele box. are sent to any part of the country, by Mail or Ex ress, Ireeot cnarge, on receipt ot tho price.

Au ress HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY. rh II ..1. Za unonltul J.i V. I ill j. personally or by letter, as above, for all forms of disease.

For sale, in Harrisburg, by V. A. Bannvart Co. No. 2 Jones Row.

feb22 eodly Iotioo. JACOB R. EBY hereby notifies the public that he has this day sold his interost to Henry Thomas, in the mining and shipping of Coal at Trevorton, carried on under the arm ot Mowton and withdrawn from the samo. The business will still be continued undor the firm of Mowton with increased facilities for furnishing tbe public with the best of Trevorton Coal ot all sizes. J.

it. JiUX. Harrisburg. Sept. 11.

18B6 scpli) dlw Notice. rpHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders JL. 01 the rennsyivann at the oll'ice of tho comi JL of the Pennsylvania Steel Company will bo held it tne ouice 01 trio company, sso. ui any. No.

424 Walnut street. Philadelphia, on Wednesday, aesday. the od of October at 2 clock, p. ROBERT II. LAMBORN.

sop20 5teod Secretary. INotloo. rpHE members of State Capitol Lodge, No. JL 70, 1. O.

are requested to meet at their Hall. No. 88 North Second street, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th, at 7 o'clock, jl. to take the cars to participate in the publio parade at Lancyster on that day. W.

D. EARNEST. sep6 dtd Secretary. GOLD PENS. Every Pen Warranted for One Year.

ANOTHER large assortment of those superior Gold Pens and Holders, from the celebrated manufacturers. Leroy W. Fairchild JN. jusi "rVcived at SCIIKFFER'S BOOKSTORE. aa23 tf SC1IOOI BOOKS.

School Stationery. IN anticipation of the early opening of the various schools of our city, PARENTS, TEACHERS and SCHOLARS are respectfully informed that a thorough and complete assortment of School Books and School Stationery is offered for sale at LOWEST PRICES at BERGNER'S CTEAP BOOKSTORE. TF you want a good Flavoring Extract for JU ice cream, you will find it at rUlErlS' GROCERY, ap25 Corner Third and North. TELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT executes all kinds and Job Printing, at the lowest rates, and in the most expeditious and tastctul uianutr. Uuice, Third street, near Walnut.

By AHUSEHETffTS. HI ME S. BRACT'S HALL. Thursday, Friday and'Sat urday Even'gs, September S7th, 2Stb and 29th. THK CELEBRATED SPAUDING BROTHERS, VOCALISTS, VIOLINISTS AND Swiss Bell Rincrers, WILL appear as above (for the first time in Harrisburg) in thair unrivalled entertainment, comprising brilliant selections upon their Magnificent SILVERg WISS BELLS, Interspersed with popular VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC the following well known first class Artists QEORGIE DEAN SPAULDING.

The Celebrated Young American Harpist and Vocalist. KATE LOUISE HUTCHINSON. The Beautiful Contralto Vocalist and Comedienne (Daughter ef Judson Hutchinson, of the Original JOHN F. SPAULDING. The Distinguished Violinist and Composer (for merly 01 tne unglnal Swiss Bell Ringers).

WM. P. SPAULDING. The Popular Harpist and Versatile Performer, and the Great Eccentric Humorist and Comic Singer, Mr. DICKSON E.

WATSON, well known as THAT HUMOROUS WATSON." N. B. All tba above nftmiul nArfnrmerfl will nnsi tively appear. auimmsiuu .......00 cents Reserved Seats 50 cents For full particulars, see Illuminated Posters, Descriptive Bills and Programmes. Jjoors open at 7, to commence at 8 clock.

Tickets may bo obtained on each dav of rrform ance at Bannvart'sjUrug store and also at Knoche's music store. xtus. wakuukst. sep24 dlw General Business Agent. FOR SALE, ITor Sale.

A FIRST CLASS FARM, within sight of Gettysburg. A bargain can be had by calling on or addres4ing the subscriber, residing two miles from the former place, on the Harrisburg road. sep22 dlm Gettysburg, Adams county. Pa. Steam Engines for Sale.

SEVERAL new and second hand STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS are offered for sale. Apply to D. STEVENSON, Bepl d2m sixth street, above Market. For Sale. SIX NEW FRAME HOUSES, situated onr Hummel street, in the First ward of the city of Harrisburg.

These houses are very desirable, being located in a healthy locality. Also, a number or building lots lor sale. For terms, apply to jj. METZGAR. Secretary sepl9 tnovl Homestead Aid Association.

For Sale. TWO FOUR WHEEL MARKET CARS one nearly new. Apply to AUUH 1UUOL.AS. d2w Third street, above North. Private Sale.

TWO BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, situated on Elder street, above North. The houses are three stories furnished complete with gas and water. Inquire of J. St. VAJNillVJSK.

2w No. 5 Elder street. Yalnable Seal Estate for Sale. A DESIRABLE Lot of containing two acres, on the river, above the city, front ing on the river 157 feet, and running back 587 feet to a 20 feet alley; For terms, Ac. apply at seplO tf THIS Ui lUfc.

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

F. HAEHNLEN. Queensware. A FULL and well selected stock of Queens and Glass Ware, Stone Ware and Crockery of every description, at tne lowest reduced prices, at the fseoni MODEL STORE. Public Sale or a Valuable Farm near the Pennsylvania Steelworks.

WILL be sold, at Public Sale, on Thursday, the 4th day of October, a. d. 1866. on the premises, a first class Farm, situated four miles below the eity of Harrisburg, Bear the Middleto wn turnpike, containing 118 Acres of first rate lime stone land, lua Acres cleared, well lenced, and ins high state of cultivation, and the balance good wood theron erected two Dwelling Houses, one large two story jtrame ana tne otner a two story Brick House, a large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Spring House, and all other neces sary out buildings; a first rate Spring of running water so arrangod that cattle have access to water from all the fields, making it a first class dairy farm, for which it is now used. There is also on the remises a Young Orchard, in full bearing, of choice fruit.

Sale to commenoe at 10 o'clock on'saidday, when terms will be made known by the subscribers, who reside on the premises. J. W. J. H.

FRANTZ, au21 dwts C. G. FRANTZ. Lebanon Courier and Lancaster Examiner insert six times and send bill immediately to this office lor collection. BARRETT'S! THS 7An 't, Recommended by the most Scientific Analytical Chemists.

It restores Gray Hain 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 superiof 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 to any person who will use two bottles ana tnen say tuat our Restorative has failed to do all we claim. J. R.

BARRETT Proprietors. Manchester, N. II. For sale by Frencb, Richards Jt Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists.

mayl8 dw6m REDUCTION YS jPRICE OP THK AMERICAN WATCHES, Made at Waltliain, Mass. IN consequence of the recent great improvements in our facilities for manufacturing, we have reduced our prices to as low a point as they Ik ttlnnnd With Gold at Par, So that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now from the expectation that it will be cheaper at some future time. The test of ten years and tho manufacture and sale of More than 200,000 Watches Have given our productions the very highest rank mnTi. tivna V.an.H flnm An Wlf.tl the detOr mination to make only thoroughly excellent watches, our business has steadily increased as the public became acquainted with their value, until for months together, we have been unable to supply LliD UB111U.I1U. ,1 rcifi.vwj factory buildings until they now cover over three acres of ground, and give accommodation to more tlion AiirVifliiindrnfl workmen.

We are fully justified in stating that we now make MORE THAN ONE HALF OF ALL TnE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. The different grades are distinguished by the fol wing trade marks on tne piate 1 Watch Waltham, Mass. 2. "Appleton, Tracy Waltham, Mass. 3.

S. Bartletr," Waltham, Mass. 4. "Wm Ellery." 5. OUR LADIES' WATCH, of first quality is named "Appleton, Tracy St.

Waltham, Mass. 6. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch is named S. Bartlett," Waltham, Mass. These Watches aro furnished in a great variety of sizes 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 be reached, this guarantee 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 lor another. As the American Watches made at Waltham, are for sale by dealers generally throughout the country, we do not solicit ordors for single watches. CAUTION. The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers.

AU persons selling counterfeits will be prosecuted. ROBBINS Sc APPLETON, Agents for the American Watch Company, 182 Broadway. N.Y. cepl4 dweom THE very best of Coffee (roasted) at au22 SHISLER'S GROCERY. TELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT executes all kinds of Book and Job Printing, at tho lowest rates, and in the most expeditious and tasteful manner.

Uuice, Tbird street, near Walnut. TV iwna VOL "wL.