Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED Erory HJvoningr, Ot'FICJB THIRD If Alt WALSUT. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. SINGXE SUBSCRIPTION. Tng DiiLY Tki.kgraph is served to subscribers in he nity utilO cunts per week. Yearly subscriptions wil! ha charged 00 in advance.

Those Persons wlio to pay in advance will be charged $7. WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. Tun Tei.rorapb is also published weekly, and Is urnisbed subscribers at the following cash rates: Single oopios, 1 50 Five eopios to one Postoflioe 6 25 'fen aopies to ono Postofiieo 10 00 Twenty conies to one I'ostotnoe 18 00 dr. JohnsonT" i5Ai.tisike LOCK HOSPITAL, (J AS discovered the most certain, speedy 1 1 and effectual remedios in the world for DISEASES OP IMPRUDENCE. RELIM IN SIX TO TWELVE HOURS.

NO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS. A Cure Warranted, or No Charge, in from One to Two Days. YVnknos of the Bauk, Affections of the Kidnoys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility.Nervounness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confuaion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart. Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head. Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth those seoret and solitary practices more fatal to thoir viotims than the song 'yrons to tho Mariners of Ulysses, blighttag their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendoring marriago, impossible.

YOUNG MEN Especially, who havebooorae the victims of Solitary Vioo, that dreadfnl and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Young Men of ho most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have ontranoed listening Senators with the thunders of eloquence or waked to oostacy the living lyre, may oall with fall confidence. MARRIAGE. Married persons, or Young Men contemplating marriage, being aware of physioal weakness, or ganio dnbility, deformity, Ac, speedily oured. iio who places himself under the oare of Dr. J.

can religiously con fill in bis honor gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately oured, and full vigor restored. This distreising affection which renders life miserable and marriage impossible is the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgence. Young persons are too apt to commit exoesses from not being awaro of the dreadful oonsequenoes that may ensue. Now, who that understands the subject, will pretend to deny tb at the power of procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits than by the prudent.

Besides being deprived the pleasures of deal thy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental function weakened, loss of procreativo power, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, a wasting of the frame, cough, consumption, docay and death. Office, No. 7 Souin Fuederick Street, Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name and number.

Letters must bo paid and contain a stamp. The Doctor's diplomas nang in his office. DR. JOHNSON, Member of tho Royal College of Surgeons, London, graduate from one of the most eminont colleges in the United States and the greater part of whoso life i i i .1 i .1 ii lis uvvq apvuit buu uusibia 1 ajuuuuu, nriD. Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of tne most astomsniag cures tnat were ever Known; manv troubled with rinsing in the head and earl when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulneas, with frequent blushing, attendodtometimes with derangement of mind were oured immediately.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. These fl.r Rome of the sa1 and melanoholy effeets produced by early habits of youth, vis: weakness of tne baok and limbs; pains in tne neaa, dimness oi sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritability, symptoms of consumption, Jeo. Mkntally. Tbe fearful effects on tne mind much to be dreadea loss of memory, confusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion to sooioty, self distrust, love of solitude, timidity, are some of tho evils produced. YOUNG MEN Who have injured themsolves by a certain practice indulgod In when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately.

Why is it that a young man, the hope of his country, the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects ana enjoyments of life, by the consequence of deviating from tbe path of nature and indulging in a certain seoret habit? Such persons should, bofore contemplating MARRIAGE, Reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial haspi nets. Indeed, without these, the journey through life bcuomos aweary pilgrimage: the prospect hourly darkens to the view: the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own. DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE. When the mioguided and imprudent votary of pleasure nnus ne oas imoiDea inoseeasot tnis painful disease, it too often happens that an ill timed sense of shame or the dread of discovery deters him from applying to those who from eduoation and respectability, oan alono befriend him. lie falls Into the bands of ignorant and designing pretenders, who.

ineanable of curing, filch his Deonniarv sub stance, keep him trifling month after month, or as long as tbe smallest fee oan be obtained, and in despair leave him with ruined health to sigh over his .1 .1 KBiiiUl uivajipuiutiuvuvi. uj lug Hagui tuo uuauijr poison, Meroury. hasten tne constitutional symptoms of this terrible disease, suoh as affections of the Head, Throat. Nose. Skin, etc, progressing with frightful rapidity till death puts a period to hie dreadful sufferings by sending "him to that undiscovered oouatry from whenoe no traveler returns.

INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The many thousands cured at this ear after year, and tho numerous important surgical operations performed by Dr. Johnson, witnessed by the roportors of tho Sun, Clipper, and many other papers, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public besides nis standing as a Jonuoman oi cnovaoter ana responsibility, is a sut oiont guarantoe to the afflicted. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. Office No.

7 South Frederick Street. aprl7 wly Tbe Largest Assortment or Timekeepers In tbe City, TUST RECEIVED, mnding with or with out key, showing 1 4 to 1 6 saoond. Call and see them, at iSUAB', Market Square. Imyl9 tf li it. Milieus Clianere.

fTIHE undersigned having purchased the A entire stook. fixtures and lease of J. E. Hlllier. in the Flour and Feed Store in the Exchange Build and the public that they will flud a fall stock of tho coteoratea LOCMEL FLOUR AND FEED of all kinds, at mill prioes.

Our customers In the urooory tracie are notinea tbatwe do not koep a JfilU VISIUJN Sl'URJf, but keep exclu sively a FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Orders for Flour and Feed, in large or small quantities, promptly miea. jyS ta J. E. ALLEN A CO.

GEORGE BERGNER, NO. aaC MARKET HARRISBURG, Bookseller, Stationer and News Dealer, HAS constantly on hand a general assort CELLAN ROUS BOOKS. Afl th. nnnnl.r books oi the day reooived and for sale as soon as pumisooa. VATD WTTPty 1 niTl T.

n. xiirj. uul inn arm var rArutCtd ana SliCi VBLOPBS, of all qualities, from the cheapest to uosbvrAuw. iuu lino ui vounung liousOi Commercial and Pchool Stationery alwav. nn hanil An examination of stock and prioes of this olass oi goous soncitoa.

omau Duyers win nnait advan tatrnnns to anil and set nrices. BLANK BOOKS, of every description and price, on DITiQ or mnuu rucr, MAtfAZfNfc.fi. PERIODICALS and NRWd. PAPERS constantly kept for sale by the single Cdv. or asrviHl hv careful carriers at the rastdanu ofoltlxens.

Yearly subscriptions also received for same, to tie sent by mail or tor delivery in tne oity OLD PENS, of the best manufacture, of vji an sizes, and at lowest prioes. All pens sold are warrantee, at BERBER'S BOOK STORE. 225 Market Harrisburg, AW Black Walnut. A CHOICE LOT of we.U seasoned Ohio Black Walnut Lumber for sale. TTvr iy4 tf W.

H. SIBLB. IADIE8' AND GENTS' CHAINS. ANEW lot of 14 karat Genta1' Vest and Ladies' Leontive Chains, just openet? at C. A.

BOAS' JEWBLR BTO.RE. mj22 tf Market Squ'eJg Pattern Making. HAVING made Pattern Making a specialty in one portion of my business, and employed the ven Dest workmen, I am now prepared to make FIRST CLAfcS WORK. such as MillGear inc. PiillovR.

Steam Eneines. House Fronts. Rail ing, and everything in the line of pattern making. vy. yj.

uiua ua, aog26 ly Eagle Works. Miichliilsrs Tools Tor Sale. ONE Screw Cutting Engine Lathe, 15. feet shears, 2S inch swing. One Screw Cutting Engine Lathe, 8 feet shears.

16 inch swing. All in good working order, ana will oesoia cneap. InquireofBRigBD.RG C0TI0N MILL CQ aprl4 tf Ilarrisbnrg, ra. C. A.

BOAS, Market Square, Harrisburg. The Only Place Where an Assortment of Timers are to be seen, snowing 1 4 to 1 5 Second of Time. tf 12 Very Desirable Building Lots SAL 4 looated on Boas street. 4 leoated on Uerr street, 4 looated on Two and a Half street. For sale at reasonable figures, ob terms within ti reach of all buyers.

For farther particulars at the auction store, next door to the Court House. mar26 tf Q. W. MBILY. A.

eJ. IT. HU3MLMESX PBALIBB IK LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, Such as Scantling, Flooring, Shingles, Lath, Boards and every variety oi sawed lumDer, nUMUELSTOWN, TA. Builders and others are invited to call and see our stook. Having both railroad and canal facilities for shipment, all orders will be filled promptly.

jyau dwiy ANOTHER new medical pamphlet from the pen of Dr. Curtis. Tho Medical Time sai 8 of this work: "This valuable treatise on the cause and cure of Drematura decline, shows how health is impaired through secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriago, the cause and etteou oi nervous aeoiuty. ana tne remedies therefor." A Docket edition of the above will be forwarted on receipt of 25 oents, by address ing Dootor UUKxlB, Jno.

oa worth Charles street, Baltimore, Mfl. jyis qiy To IiiTemtors ani Applicants for mens. THE undersigned having formed a business connection with Messrs. Chipman, Hosmer Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. is prepared to receive and oenduot applications for patents in the United States and Europe.

Persons applying for patents through this agency will be suDDliea with DroDer blanks, and have all the necessary papers carefully prepared and correspondence eondueted without delay or trouble. Fees moderate and not pay able until the patent is obtained. For farther information apply to ROBT. 6NODGRASS, Attorney at Law. City Bank Building, Harriiburg, Fa.

ang3 dAwtf ANOTHER LARGE INVOICE i OF Family Bibles AKD Of all sices, styles and prices bat just been received and are onered at LU JtKlUiS, at Bergner's Cheap Book Store, Ho. SS5 Market Sfcwet, Uarriaborc, Pa myiawcr FUANCI8 H. F. BfiAKOEN, Igent, lumber, Oas and Iteam Fitter, Lock inutn ana ueu nanger, FOURTH STREET, ABOVE WALNUT, (Opposite IViachalBreictry,) lULBBISBUBO, PA. DWELLINQS.CHURCniS.

FACTORIES fv. ana otner buildings, in the cltv or country, fitted up at short notice. All work done bv nrae tioal mechanics and warranted. Appara tus for lighting coun trv mansions fnrnw ished. Terms, 10 per cent lower than those of any other establish ment in the city.

ang20 tf Towanda Agricultural Works, Vvwanda, HAIUAOTUEl Hubs, f9pke, ISeut Stufi, Heavy and Light Wagons, GENERAL WOOD WORK. WOOD TURNING in all ita branches, Soroll Sawins. Planinir. Ac. To dealers in Hubs, Spokes end Bent Stuff, we offer a large stooWrom which to soloct.

Our stock is manuiaoturea irom tne best second growth hickory and oak. Light and heavy Wagons on hand. "We have tne Droaa en a narrow gauge. Aim noits made ana Kbarpenod, M. C.

fiiER(JUR, President. W. T. Bishop, Superintendent. Towanda.

July 1, 1868. ang22 dlm DR. TAYLOIl'S OLIVE BRANCH BITTERS! A MILD AND AGREEABLE Tonic Stimulant, fttomacMic and Caruiluatlve I TTE'B EXTRACTED ENTIRELY FROM HERBS A.HiX KOOTS. HIGHLY BENEFICIAL IN Dyspepftla, General Debility and Iass of Appetite, AND AN EXCELLENT CORRECTIVE FOR PERSONS SUFFERING FROM Disorders of the Bowels, Flam lenoe, etc. Depot, No.

413 Market Phlla. J. K. TAYLOR CO. sepl'dly Wood Turning A ND SCROLL SAWING, at the EAGLE 4 TL WORKS.

fmT dw1y1 Q. HTOROTC tio to Iterner's those fine Peach Blow POTATOES. jes MMJ! ADDRESS TO TDK NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED, WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BE EX i Protracted from Hidden Causes AND Wliose Cases Recruiie Prompt Treatment TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE. If you are suffering, or have suffered, from involuntary discharges, what effect dees it produce upon jour general Do you feel weak, debilitated, ewily tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart? Does youv liver, or urinary organs, or your kidaeys, frequently get out of order Is your urine some times thick, milky, or floeky, or ii it ropy on settling? Or does a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do i you have spells of fainting, or rushos of blood to the head? Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you feol dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your aleepibroken or restless? Ig the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do yon enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your businesswith the same eaergy Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy If so, do not lay it to your liver jr dyspepsia. Have yeu'reatless nights? Your back weak, yor knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attributo this to dyspepsia or liver complaint? Now, reader, self abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses are all capable of producing a weakness of the generative organs.

The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic persevering, successful businessmen are always thoso whose generative organs are in perfect health You never hear such men com jjin of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they oannot succeed in business; tbey don't become sad and discouraged; they are always polite and pleasant in tho company of ladies, and look you and them fright tin the face none cf your downcast ooks or any other meanness about them. I do not mean those who keep the organs inflated by running'to excess. These will not only ruin their constitutions, but aUo those they do business with or for.

How many men, from btdly cured diseasas, from the effects of self abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce almost every other disease idiocy, lunaey, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost evory other, form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have dootored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the cse of a Diuretic Helmbold's Fluid Sxtrsct Buchu is the great Diuretic and is a certain cure for dis i eases of tho adder. Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness. Female Complaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs whether existing in Male or Female, from what ever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. If no treatment is submitted to.

Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flosh and blood are mp portcd from these souroes, and the health and hap piness, and that of posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. Helmbold's Extract Bnchu, established upward of 18 years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 591iBroadway.

New York, and 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PRI0E $1 25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $0 50, delivered to any address. Sold by all druggists everywhere. t3 None are genuine unless done up in steel engraved wrapper, with fac simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed H. T.

HELMBOLD, aug21 deo4Aweow2ra 3 CLkXtmSBUISQ, From the Toledo Blade. as by. MR. NASBY AT THE INSTANCE OF THE NATIONAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE GOES SOUTH TO ORGANIZE COLORED SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUBS. POSTOFFICE, COSFEESIT B.OADS (Wich IS in the State uv Kentucky), Aug.

27, 1868 The Nashuel Central Com miUea havin notified me that I cood either hev an assessment uv $30 toward defraying the expenses uv the campane, or go South and organize colored Seymour and Blare clubs, I decided to do the latter for obvus reasons, which are 1. The entire community in wich I reside aint got $30, ceptin Baecom and Pennibacker, wich, bein distillers and grocery keepers, naturally absorbed all the capital uv the place. 2. I am fond of travel, for elsewhere I find ungleaned fields and pasters fresh. I find menuv wich I hev never borrowed, and whose nachers hev never bin soured by unforchnit lendins.

I hev notist that I hev alluz done better where I aint so well known. My zeal rather wears out my friends. For these reasons I went. My first stop pin place wuz in Western Tennessee, and my success wuz glorions. I made known my biz nis to the lead in Democrats, and they took hold uv the idee with alacrity.

Every man uv em put on his gray uniform, as they alluz do when they embark into a politikle enterprise that their Dimocrisy may not be questioned, and sailed out with me to electioneer the niggers wich were, employed onto their plantashens. Their method wuz short, decisive and effective. The niggers wuz mildly bat firmly given the choice between jinin a Seemore and Blare club, and attendin it, to heer me speak, or bein discharged from their employment. Ez the planters hev a jokeler way uv ehootin at site all the niggers who hevent any employment, the alternative mite be considered equivalent to death, and with an alacrity wich I didn't expect, they all jined and all came to the meetin in the evecin. One nigger, when I wuz half through speakin, got np and left, sayin ez he went that he wanted to work, hed jined the club, and willin to be a conservative nigger to hold his' place, but ez for hearin me clean thro he'd be They would hev finieht him on the spot, but I bade em forbear.

That nigger's vote is shoor, aud I don't mind the insult he put onto me. "Let him go," I sed, "we hev no votes to spare, and sence Bookannon's time we hevn't bin able to vote ded men to any extent." Let Horasho Seemore, if he is elected, remember this thotfulnis and sclfsacrifis. Sich qualities, wood shine at the hed uv the Postofiis Depart ment, i merely throw this hint out ot the way." The next pint I struck wuz a cheerful vil lage uv perhaps a thousand people. Here I found a better sperit prevailin that I cood' have hoped for. The druggists and grocers were all Democrats of the straighteet sect, hevin every one uv em served in the Confed erit army.

They were delighted at the move ment. JNot rive minus atter bed matte known my bizness a nigger came into a drug store uv wich the likker (wich wuz kept for medissinel purposes only) sootid me, askin lor some calomel and quinine, wich is the standard remedy among the niggers here for ague, the whites using quinine and whisky for the sam disease, wich they take, omittin the quinine. "Shel yoo vote for Seymore and Blare quoth the patriotic druggists, "Are yoo willin to become a conservative nigger and jine a conservative nigger Semore and Blare club?" i "No, sah!" replied the optoose Ethio? Xben, mytiuck, yoo can nev medicine at this shop." "Hut the children must hev it," replied the nigger. "It makes no diflerence. We can't fur nish medicines to Badikels.

We can't furnish niggers who ain't willin to vote with us who protected 'em in their infancy and work them for their own good in their matoorer years with remedies either vegitable or mineral. Jine the club or no quinine." Ez a matter uv course the nigger listened to reason. He wuz to wunst convinced that the Radicals wuz opposed to bis interests in all respex and he lined, lhey were thoro in ther Demoscrasy in that place. They deter mined to nev perieck yoonanimity in tner vote at the polls, and three or four niggers wich positively refoozed to jine they hung, together with two white Ohio farmers and one white Pennsylvany blacksmith, wich persisted in ther "loyal," ez they called it, principles. It hed an excellent persuasive effeck upon the remaining ones.

They come in handsome and jined without a murmur. lie next place I visited wuz a smaller vil lage, one wich reely gladdened me to approach. In this class uv towns there is less uv that cold formality wich caracteriz more densely populated secshuns. In sich places you find the troo gushin child of nacher. It is a splendid corn growing secshun, wich is perkoolyerly favorable to Democrasy.

In fact corn and Democrasy is inseperable, and our largest majorities is alius where there is the best and most luxuriant corn. he distillers convert the corn into whisky, and the whisky converts original men into Democrats, and then its plane sailin. It takes three genera shens at least to bring a people out uv whisky, and the state uv toelis shoes, pants busted in the seat, and winders stunc with old hat. wich alius marks a strickly Democratic community. Its a singler fact that we never flourish in a soil adapted to wheat, wich hez ralerods thro it.

Wheat will make whisky, but is too fine flavored, makes it too high in price. The man who invented raleroads struck a blow at the bart uv the party, or our purposes we want a little of the fiery whisky wicn corn produces, and want that little strong, cut this is a digression. At this point the enthoosiasm was un bounded. The Democrisy wuz all alive, but there was'nt that docility among the niggers that I expected. These cusses, ez soon ez they saw me, and learned my bisnis, took to the woods, and we hed to go alter em to elec tioneer em, wich the Dimocrisy did, takin their dorgs with em.

It wuz a cheerin site to see em follerin the black cusses thro the swamps, the moosic uv the yelpin uv the dorgs cheerin us on to our work. Two or three reioosed to be talked to, and their bod ies, like John Brown's, wuz left a dangling in the air, while their soles went a marchin on. We beleeve in every man a choosin for hisself, and in the greatest freedom uv speech and opinion, providin alluz ther aint nothing incenjary in it. Ez everything that's sed agin us we count incenjary it simplifies matters wonderfully. I got one good meetin uv em, however, to wich I wuz indebted to a Noo York dry goods merchant, who is here makin a strenuous effort to re establish his trade wickedly and crooeiiy broken up by tbe wicked onnleasant nis which Linkin inaggerated by resistin the bouth in lobl.

lie is a conservative, who is after trade, and consekently is willing to do anythin. He told uv a nigger funeral to take place in the afternoon, and suggestid that a score uv us arm ourselves, surround em and keep em in whether or no, ontil I hed made my speech. "So ankshus am he sed, to a retailer uv dry goods (it wuz dry goods he wuz selling, by a singlar coincidence), "for the success of correct principles, that I will guard one uv the doors myself." And he did it, sweann at ankees all the time, and per nouncing cow "caow," the while. I notish it, but it mattered not to me. Yhy should we be pertikler ez to the tooU we yoose? When we Bhake hands with sich, can't we put on eloveB? We surrounded the church and notified eni that they coodn pass till we wuz thro, commenced my speech and spoke it thro.

insisted that ther interests laid with ther kind, good masters thet they hed bin grevously aeceevea in sposin tnat tner wuz anv antag onism between the race. Who, I askt. eave the colored man the right to vote in Noo ork I 1 he Democrisy. ho gave the col ored man the right to stay in Ohio The Dimocrisy. What Vice President hed a nig or rather a colored woman for a wife, witch wood hev bin mistress uv the White House, hed the President been a Republikin, and consekently worth our while to assassinate him? Richard M.

Johnson, a Wbft hv hin At this pint a pert mulatto remarked that I 'L mi isej iTeiMii i II Ik I ETEyigQ, BEPTEHCFK he hed a word to say, and I gave place to him. He wuz himself a conservative nigger uv the most conservatest kind. He ehoodvote with his white brothers cheerfully, but not for the reasons which the speaker (meanin me) hed given. He ahood do it from a higher, holier motive than any advanced. Ho shood do it from motives of consanquin ity.

He hed alluz bin a humble digger, blee vin himself to be one of an inferior race, but sence be hed bin free he hed tin searchin his pedigree. He hed been agreeably surprized. He found he hed the best blood uv Virginny coursin through his veins. The Confedrit candidate for Congress woz his half brother, halleloogy, and he wuz closely related to two thirds of all sed candidate's supporters, bless de Lord, and uv course he'd vote him, for the man that woodn't take car of his own blood is wuss nor an infidel. He felt grateful to the conservative candidate's family.

Troo, he wuz half nigger, but he prided himself on the tother half. He felt all the pride uv race uv wich he hed heerd so much. His ancestors (on his fadder's side) hed ben probably tho; comrades of Washington, aud he woodn't degrade hisself by mixen with men uv no family from the North. He wuz poor, but his projenitors (on nis ladder's) side wuz gentlemen, bress de Lord, and he stood on blood. And the niggers, bustm with latter at the rage wich they saw depicted onto the countenances uv thir white friends, got up to leave.

We tried to stop em, so that cood speek fur ther, but ez they hed more revolvers than we hed, and didn't appear to be disinklined to yoose era, we didn't attempt force. The most uv these niggers hed bin in the servis, and you can't make men docile who hev borne arms. shel continyoo my work, however, never mindin these temporary backsets. Petroleum V. 'Nasby, P.M.

(Wich is Postmaster.) 'Z PROPOSE TO SIOVK IMMEDIATELY uroir Touit works." In the world to day no prouder name Is borne on any breeze. And with Grant to steer tbe thip of State Our ttag shall rule the seas No "Dominion" shtll be North of us. And South of us no foe Our Stars and Stripes in the CUnadas, And likewise Mexico 1 For with President Ulyfses Will be few who care to fight Mar he rule the country he has saved, And God defend the right 1 So final bumper, hilo we all in chorus chant next President, we nominate Our own Ulyses Wrantl" And if asked what State he hails from, Tbis our so'e reply shall be, "irom near Appomattox Court House, With its famous apple tree!" t. For 'i was there to our Ulysses That Lee rare up the fight Now. boys.

"To Grant for President, And God defeni the right 1 The Km Klux in Texas. From the Philadelphia Press of Wednesday. Sulphur Springs, Texas, Sunday, August 23, 1868. To the Editor of the Press: Sir: Will you, lor the sake ot the following de ceased soldiers, publish their deaths, and the circumstances Edward Creery, First ser gemt Co. 6th United 8tates Cavalry, and JPrivate John Miller, Co.

11, 6th United States Cavalry, both of Philadelphia, were killed on the evening of the 14th of August, at Sulphur Springs, Hopkins county, Texas, by a party of desperadoes calling themselves the "ivu Klux Hangers." lhe following ate the particulars A party of the Ku Klux Klan went to a freed woman's houe and pretended that they would kill her. lhey then let ber go lor tne purpose of com ing into town and reporting the same to Captain Tollman and then they all laid in am bush, about one mile irqim our camp. Capt. Tollman, commanding, sent out seven men, under charge of Sergeant Creery, and when they came opposite the thicket, the rebel scoundrels opened with their shot guns, killing Sergeant Creery and Private Miller, and a negro boy, who was the guide to the house where the negro woman lived. One horse was killed, and three wounded.

They then ran through the thicket to the Bottoms, known as "Sulphur." We could not bury our comrades at the graveyard, but had to bury them in the enclosure of our camp, for we would have been fired into. We only mustered twenty men in all, for the best part of the men had been discharged. On the 7th of August, one hundred and fourteen of the Ku Klux came in town. They represented themselves to be the Democratic meeting men. When opposite our stable, the men formed in line along through the grove, and were waiting for our men to come out.

There were only seven of us at the time at the post: We went up and disarmed three of them, ana tne rest run like wild turkeys. We are all looking to be murdered every day, as the whole town are members of the Ku Klux. We had a slight fight on the 15th. It resulted two citizens being wounded, and a negro woman being shot (slightly) in the One of our men was struck over the head by one of the citizens, who was beaten very badly by our men. We need two companies of cavalry for our protection.

There are Union men getting killed every day, and negroes are shot down like dogs. The people up North do not have any idea how the citizens whom Andy Johnson is pardoning every day, are murdering Union men. The rule in Texas is to shoot, rob, and gamble and as for civil law they are as far behind as the Indians of the frontiers. I have seen how they try cases. If a negro kills a white man in sell delense be is bung or shot; but if a white reconstructed rebel kills a ne gro, he is cleared, and ten chances to one he will not be arrested, lhe cml officers in some places are nothing but notorious rebels, and everything done in opposition to law is blamed on the poor negroes.

I do not write this for any love I possess for the negro, as I am sot in favor of them. But I think tbey should be protected from the murderous band ot Ku Klux. I intended to have sent you a full account of a Democratic meeting that was to have taken place on the 16th of August, but owing to the killing of our men, and the fight on that day, it was broken up and also tell you about tne conduct ot one Ueneral Ureen, who was to have made a speech, to show how loyal the people are to the Government. Not being a good scholar, I cannot pen it as it should be. So I will close, hoping that you will oblige me by publishing the deaths of two brave veterans, one of whom served as a captain in the army ot the Shenandoah.

Sergeant Creery was a Mason, and was buried by the citizens of this town. He was also a member of one of the fire companies of Philadelphia, and was a very kind and well behaved young man, as was also Private John Milles. If you want any references as to my charac ter, or doubt my statement, you can call at uuve street, or 1523b Hayne street, adelphia, or on Mr. Daniel Fox, the broker, who is my cousin. Robert Allison, Bugler, Co.

6th U. S. Cavalry. An Insurance Anecdote. A New York letter in a western paper has this item "Two years ago met a uautornian, wbo was blown np on the steamer Yoaemite, on the Sacra mfintn rivor anma (imo 1 ftftS Ynn V.UAV MWU.

lW. AVUAU member the accident, one of the worst of its Kinu, ioriy or nity persons being killed and half flTinf. TT vao oolaon in nia vtem urVt tr a explosion occurred, and was thrown some 1. 3 i .1 Ji ijvvu uuuureu lent mm tuo imuuie 01 tne river, the cabin coming to pieces and leaving him afloat in the water. It is hardly necessary to say that he awoke very speedily, and was somewhat puzzled at the novelty of the situation.

Ag he told the story to a little party oi us one mgbt somebody ventured to ask 'FT. Urliof too a iha first tVinnnVit tliat An tered your head when you waked up in the river? he replied, 'I had insured my II Fa li rt An 1 a thousand dnllnrg wag tiiinlrinflr nf it. vlian I went to sleep, and the next I knew was wiiou ueu.ru me explosion ana iouna myseii in the water, I just thought, 'I've got the liuuiuu'mcu insurance comnanv. mis lime. jl i sure.

Glistenbury, in Bennington county, casts eignteen Lemocrtic votes to one Re publican. Strange as it may seem, however, the town elected the onlv Republican. Geo. Eddy, to the Legislature. It is supposed that eignteen coma not agree on a candidate, and tnereiore an voted lor Mr.

UJddy. 17, 186S A laboring man thus writes to the editor of the Toledo Blade (Ohio), manifesting his disgust for the clap trap and falsehoods of the Democrats in endeavoring to deceive the masses into a support of their heresies. The writer below gives evidence of being fully able to put the question fairly and squarely. then and NOW. Editor' Blade Sometime ago you noticed a communication in a Democratic paper, from a laborer, contrasting the prices of certain things in 1859 and 1868, and showing their relation to prices of labor in those years.

This is all very well, and against that kind of argument it is not necessary to offer any other answer than a few shots from the same locker. too, have a chapter of contrasts to offer, and I select, as one of my points of comparison, the years embracing the winter of 1838 39, and the other, this year 1868. I select the year 1838 9 because it is a central point of a term of about forty years preceding the Democratic rebellion, and the price of labor that year was about an average of the price tor tne whole period. And, besides, tbe Democratic party was in the full tide of success, flushed with victory, carrying everything before it with a high band, and putting into successful practice the favorite dogma of the party, "To the victors belong the spoils." Van Buren was in the midst of his presidential term; Wilson Shannon, of odorous memory, had been elected Governor of Ohio, and everything, from Dan to Beersheba, was as intensely Democratic as the most radical of the "unterrified" could wish. Then, the wages of a common laborer was seventy five cents per day, he boarding him self or fifty cents per day, the employer fur nishing board and many a day hath this de Eonent swung, the scythe, and wrought in the ay and harvest field, from "early morn till dewy eve," for fifty cents a day.

Mechanics, then, as now, obtained a little higher wages about a dollar a day. In 1838 39, a laboring man could buy a barrel of superfine flour for the labor of twelve or thirteen days in 1868 it will cost him the wages of five or six days. Then, he could buy a barrel of mess pork for the labor of thirty days now, it will cost him fourteen days' labor. Then a dressed hog of 200 pounds would cost him 21 days' labor now he must expend the wages of ten days to purchase the same article. Then the laboring man could buy a dress pattern for Mb wife, of eight yards of Merrimac prints, for the labor of three days now, in order to procure a pattern of the same kind of goods, a little larger, it is true (our wives have grown since then), say twelve or fourteen yards, he finds it necessary to invest the proceeds of the labor of one whole day.

0 1 the taxes, the taxes 1 the bloated bondholders, and all the tribe of cormorants who have fastened themselves upon our vitals, and are sucking the very life blood from our veins who shall deliver us from their terrible fangs? But, in 1838, one day's work would procure five five pounds of good brown sugar, now he must be content with twelve In 1838, one day's labor would purchase four pounds of loaf or crushed sugar now it will only purchase eleven pounds. Then one day's labor would purchase four pounds of Rio coffee, now it will buy but seven. Then the laborer' could buy a pound and a half of tea for the labor of one day, or if he was very fastidious in his taste, and must have the best, one day's labor would buy him half a pound now the day's wages will only procure one pound of the one or two pounds of the other. Then one day's labor would purchase three to six pounds of butter now it will buy but seven or eight pounds. Then a reasonably good suit of clothes would cost the labor of about forty days now such a Buit will cost fifteen.

Then the labor of four days would purchase a pair of good, substantial, thick boots now it will require three days te accomplish a like result. Then the labor of eight days would suffice to purchase a pair of fine calf sewed boots now it will require six days. Then the labor of twelve days would buy a keg of lOd nails now they will cost two days and a half. In 1863 the laboring man paid no taxes, unless he had taxable property. But how is it now Will some black Republican, Lincoln hireling answer Another Laborer.

A murder of peculiar atrocity was lately committed near Limoges, France. A shoemaker's wife, named Babinaud, strangled her husband in his sleep, and afterwards cut his body in pieces. For four days successively she went into the woods and lanes about Limoges, scattering little bits of her husband's body in various directions far and wide. Every night she returned to her bouse and lay down to sleep by the side of what was left. Six days after the murder she put on her best gown and danced at a village fete.

She has been sentenced to penal servitude for life. P. A. HLtlBIIlR'S NEW HAT EMPORIUM, 331 Market Street. All tbe Latest Styles Ilea and Boy's MATS AUTD CJLPS.

BTRAW GOODS INjKSEAT YAEIETY. Call and examine the new stock before purchasing elsewhere. myl tf redmy23 luteal ALUS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR GHAY HAIR Restored to its Original Youthful Color by its Use. It will make hair grow upon bald heads, except in very aged persons, as it furnishes the nutritive prinoiple bv which the hair is nourished and supported. It will prevent the hair from falling out, and does not stain the skin.

No better evidence of its superiority need be adduced than the fact that eo many imitations of it are offered to thepublic. IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR DRESSING 1 Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. R. P. HALL Nashua.

N. Proprietors. For sale by all druggist. sepl5 FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS, TIKE TF YOU WANT CHEAP SOAHJ and at the same time, tho very beet of Scap, JL, 1 USB jy A. 1 I OR JSJ IV The Beady Family Soap Makex.

The only genuine Lye in tho Market1. A box of it will make much more soap than Potash or any bogus Lye. MANUFACTURED BY Penna. Salt Maniifactnrlag Co. 7 CLIFFORD PEMBERTON, General Agent, augl eodly PITTSBURG, PA.

At Sierper's YOU can find the best brands of Hams, Shoulder, Dried Beef and Bolosna. Chestnut Boarda. TUST RECEIVED A choice lot of prime tj White Chestnut Boards. Also, Rawed Chestnut Posts, for sale by j16 tf W. H.

SIDLE. i CRYSTAUZED VISITING CABSS; YEKY BEAUTIFUL AND CHASTE. For sale at SCHEJTIK'S BOOK STOBB, tf 21 South Second strcM. Tbe Itidclibl Pencil. FOR MARKING I GSave much time and trouble over ink, and will not blot, and is equally endurab'e, 1,500 articles can be marked with one pencil.

Price onlv 25 cents by mail, 30 For sale at BERGNER'S BOOK STORB. 225 Market streat, Harrisborg. WIRB BAILING, Wire Guard for Stone Fronts, Asylums, Ac; Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for Sheen and Poultrv Yards Kruut and Iron Wire Cloth, Sierea, fenders, Serpens for Coal, Ores, Band, Ac: Heavy Crimped Cloth foe Spark Arresters: Landscape Wires for Windows, Pspermakers' Wires, Ornamental Wire Work, Ac. Every information bf addressing the manufacturers. M.

WALKER A SONS. No. 11 Sooth Sixth street. Philadelphia. jae30 ly Tot doing a family washing in tbe best and cheapest manner.

Guaranteed equal to any in the world! Has all the strength of eld rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Soap, otdbythe ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 North Front street, Philadelphia. aug28 FIRE PROOF SAFES, 84I.D BT W. PAB80NS, 424 MARKET HABBISBURO. j23 doodtf Public stole.

WILL sell at public sale at the Court House, in Harrisburg, cn THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1st, at 2 o'olock p. the HOUSH AND LOT occupied at present by the Mechanics' Bank. The lot is 25 fot front on Market street, and extends back to Strawberry alley 210 fot. 60 feet of the lot, from the alley toward Market street, is only 23 foet wide, but has the privilege of a three feet alley.

On the rear of the lot are two BRICK DWELLING HOUSES. Title indisputable. Terms ten per cent, oash, on day of sale, balance cash, April 1, 1869, when possession and title will be given. Seventy shares of Harrisburg Car Company Stock will be sold at the same time and plaee. J.

C. BOMBERGER. 8p4 t8 For the Mechanics' Bank. riAftloii'a For Beautifying the SKIN and COMPLEXION. Removes all "ERUPTIONS.

FRECKLES. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES, TAN. and renders THi. SKIN SOFT, FAIR and BLOOMING. For LADIK3 in the NURSERY it is iifvaluable.

For GENTLEMEN after SHAVING it has no equal. "PAPHIAN LOTION" Is the only reliable remedy for diseases and blemishes of the SKIN. PHALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" for the Toilet. Nursery and Bath, will not chap the Skin. Prioe 25 canto per cake.

DE MAYO." 1 i "FLOR DE MAYO." ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. Exauifite, Delicate. Lasting Fragrance. FHAIOS A SON, Nw York. Sold by all Druggists.

fuyl5 eedly GREAT BKICUTKRY OF THE AGE, MAYER'S PATENT SOAP. The inventor ef this article fully guarantees it to be Best Laundry Soap in the World By its use the laborons procoss of WASHING IS MADE EASY. WITHOUT BOILING OR The Ruinous Wear of the Asfc fer Marer's Patent goap. The inventor claims and guarantees this Soap to be the best ever inyented for washing purposes, for the following reasons I. Because there is no acid in it, nor any used in its manufacture.

II. Because there is not a partiofe of soda nor potash in it, nor any used in its manufacture. III. Because it dispenses with the use and expense of a washboard, as it requires only slight rubbing with the hands. IV.

Because it saves one third the soap. V. Because there is not the slightest possibility of injury to the clothes. VI. Because we will guaranteehat every article of clothing, especially underclothing, washed with this soap and with none others, will last with ordinary wear from six months te one year longer than if washed with any other soap Provided, It is used in every oase according to directions.

VII. Printers' ink, coach grease, or dirt and grease of any kind can be removed by, this soap, without the slightest injury to prints or texture, and the most delicate person oan accomplish a day's washing in an iaoredibly short time, oleaner than by boiling. When the clothes are bleached by drying io the sun, there is no necessity for blueing. Don't use any soda or blue with the soap. Calicoes.

Muslins, Cambrics, Laces, etc, are washed most beautifully by this process coming out ot the wash perfectly white and tweet. For cleansing Woolens, Flannels, and for cleaning coat collars and everything of that kind, it has no equal anywhere. The main th ng we claim for this soap is that it will wash everything that needs washing without any possible injury; whiter and cleaner and with a great deal less labor and time than by any other kind of soap. We will fully guarantee this soap to accomplish everything that we have claimed for it Provided, The directions in every oase are oarefully followed. And the money will be oheerfully refunded if it fails.

DIRECTIONS FOR USING MAYER'S SOAP. Dissolve one half pound of soap in three gallons of vrtr, or in that proportion. Soak the clothes in this for twenty minutes, then squeeze or rub lightly the dirtiest parts and wring them out; put them then through another tub of clean water and rinse as usual through two additional courses ef clean water. With eaob fresh lot of clothes, a piece of ap the size of a nutmeir must be added, and the first tub must be replenished from tbe second, so as to keep up the quantity of water you start with, but no additional water must be put in the second tub. The washer must bear in mind that the soap ceases to act after half an hour, and the dirt only refixes itself when the clothes are allowed to remain in the water after that length of time.

The additional piece of soap is to kerp np the action. This soap washes beautifully white with either hard or soft water; when the water is hard, add a little more soap. It is believed this soap washes better in cold water. It only becomes necessary to use warm water when flannels orwoolens are to be washed By following the directions, success is certain. Sold only by GEO.

C. TALLMAN, At the Tea Store, 404 Market street ug31 d3m ARLING, BROWN A SHARPE'S standard Rales, and bardaaed steel Sanarea wvi A.mncan rtwioari w. wnntm. lor taij at too RJe Works. yl7 lr W.

Ot EI0K0K. STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHED ADVERTISING ATS DAILY TSLBQBAPIl. The following are the rates for advertising in tb Tci.iaBAPH. Those having advertising to do will Four lines or less constitute one half Equa re. Eight lines, er more than four, constitute a square rou half One day.

40 roa ON SQUAB K. One 75 Two days 60 Two days. Three days Oneweek. One Two Three 1 15 1 50 2 50 6 00 i 9 00 00 three One week. One Two Three Six months 80 1 25 3125 4 75 6 00 9 00 six lo 00 Ono year 15 00 Ono year 28 Marriage Notices.

funeral Notices, each insertion M1 ov EBusiness notices inserted in tbe Local Column or before Marriage and Deaths, Ten Cents pxb Lin for each insertion. CLARK S2.0iIlASS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, City Corner Third anil market Street, Harrisfenrg, Buy and Bell Eeal I Estate on Cora Iff gotige Loana on Mortgage or Other eecuruy, i4 Transact a General Keal Eatate Business i BU8Df88CASi. LYMAN D. GILBERT ATTOKN KY AT LAW, Office with Hon. J.

C. Kunfecl, If. Second St. aur27 ly 1 WILLIAM T. BSiaP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HfliJii Court House avenue, opposite Court Boom.

Harrisburg. P. Cent uttations in German and English. r. si aag6 ly W.

Deputy Prothonoiary,) ATTORNEY AT LAW, rFFICE City Bank Building, Third end Market Sarrisburtr. Penna feb3 tf S. C. EEiefiENMCIV Late Major, Quartermaster's Dep't, U.S.A., ATTOBNEY AT LAW: OITIC3 38 SOUTH THIRD STRi'UX, ajLBKISBITRO. counts promptly attended to.

(gtfcSftt fitantn seplS tf ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Dietrict At toraey of Dauphin oountV. has removed his of. lice to Mortk Third street, near Market, janz tf MT. W. McAlarney, ATT0EN8Y AT LAW.

Office: Walnut street, opposite the jail, P. O. Box 350. dly TyjSL. J.

SEILI5U, oat uoor to eiix voniectionery. aeo xr TOBACCO AND EGAJT9 I JOHN" C. HERMAN, vascfactcekb op A ASD DKALKB IN Manufactured and Leaf: Tobacco, PIPES, SNUFF, POUCHES, NO. K. THIRD ST.

(CCLLEGK BLOCK). HABBISBUHG, PEJSMA, apr4 tf Jeiia W. Glover, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 221 Market Street, Has just received his Spring Stock of Goods consisting of LOUDON COATINGS, LONDON CASSIMESES. i A full assortment of GENT'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS.

43Gentlemen's Shirts made to order. Courvoisier's and Laporte's Paris Kid Gloves. George Csasilsle, No. 810 Market street. sepl8 tf X.

O. BUBNITE, Landscape Photographer. PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS of Buildings, Country Besidences, Machinery, taken at short notice. Orders from abioad attended to with dispatch. Photographic Galleries, iti Market augl4 lm Fire Association Insurance Company of tbe City of Hsrrisbnrg.

THE citizen? of Harrisburg are respectfully informed that the Fire Association Insutance Company are now prepared to issue policies of in BHl.UW V.l U. 1 UIO. VIUD. ULiliVil.lfi'. v.

f.vvu3, and household goods, at as low a rate of premium as any other reliable insurance company. For particulars inquire at the offioo of the Company, 231 Walnut street. WILLIAM H. KKPNER. President, SULLIVAN S.

CHILD. Secretary. ftft Oor oitizens should remember that the profits are to be divided among the fire companies of our city. sepl tf A varied assortment of Crcqueterieti made of Rasa IFnnd. Box Wood, jgeocit aiapie, ana Bf alive Hard Wood Having all the latest improvements in BALLS, MALLETS, BRIDGES, with SOCKETS, GUARD BOXES and nrT XT "i i nvn a Prepared expressly for the coming star on, and warranted the best styles made, and sold at low ngures.

at xcivvtiNii, uuua oiuiib. 225 Market street. Harrssbnrg. Tinware aud Steves. THE undersigned would respectfully call attention to his well soleoted and complete as mrltnAnt.

of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, French Stamped, Japaned and Planished Tinware: Enameled, Tinned and Plain Hollow Ware; Hammered Pans, and Water Coolers, of, every variety and price. Tl I raoKers ceieoraiea Ace jrcam freezers ai reduced prices. Also, the Cottage Freezers for family use, unsurpassed in quality and cheapness. Table Cutlery. Tea and Table Spoons, and Castors the cheapest in the market.

Soup Ladles, Dippers and be found in a well regulated Tin and Stove Establishment. I would especially call the attention of the citiiens of the West End to my stock. I sell the renowned GOV. PENN COOK STOVE and FULTON RANGE at a reduction of 10 per cent, on former prioes. Fpeoial attention paid to Roofing and Jobbing.

Tne best materials used and satisfaction, guaranteed by H. L. BOWERS. Third street, between Forater and Btfaa. my6 tf Vegetables.

ORDERS from a distance will be filled for the following Vegetables, free of charge for tbe packing and boxes, at the following rates: ENGLISH GHERKINS, fine. $5 50 1.000 GREKN TURKEY GHERKINS, 5 SO 1,000 Common large sized Gherkins, 6 50 1,000 TOMATOES, at market price, CO, extra charge for baskets cr boxes. All orders must be r.coompanicd with the cash or pottoffice money and addressed to j. jnisn, Keystone Truck Farm, Harrisburg. Pa.

sepS lm II. HEPMR, 1 a EstttTtliliol in 18SS. FRENCH BURRrMILL STOAES, AND AMERICAN CHOPPERS. EXTRA AND DOUBLE EXTRA HEAVY ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTH, HARRISBURG, And Mill Furnishing Goods generally. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.

sep3 At Kerper's YOU can find dried iiaspberries, Blackberries, Cherries, Peaohes, Apples, Carrants and Figs. je8 tf "OOCKET BOOKS, of all sizefstjles and BERGNER'S BOOK 22) Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. CROQUET.