MEI
I=ll
R-p haVt! 're' Cl , Oll C ty . fr. an Ai an
6is that G. it , ral :;:,thiLlay or
511110145', h 1 a tight ',lib. the Uniim f u r c e o n
Crowlev' t : nighzei, nt'ar Sr, Francis river, A rkan
sa=, for y m west if Memphis. lithe' re
torts claim 3 ‘ietary fru Marmaduke.
MARKETS BY T Y;LEGRAPH.
• . Nsw Yoas.. May 19.
Fl ou r ndwan..e..l 4c.; eal.-e of 10.560 bb)s. at
41)@5 75 for State, $6 45@6 65 for Ohio,
d $6 65@7 05 for Saithein Wheat ed
uced lc ; sales uniteportiut, et $1 22®1 48
r Chicago solii.g. Corn firm ; 35,000 bush
Id at 75@.,76.i. Beef quiet. Pore quiet—
rd quiet. Wlli ky dull at 44®44P. Re
luta- Hour, 10 000 bbis .; wheat, 40,000 bush.;
~ rn ) 76,956 lkh.
1:
Flour dull, nominal ; wheat dull, red $1 67
70 ; Lori' dull, white 05®96c, yellow 96@,
; 0,1 , s ~ e cliued 3c ; whis-ky quiet at 454 c.
pieb.
On Ow 18th inst., EVA R . daughter of Wm
and Ilt that 3 McNeal, aged 3 years, 8 mouths
d 7 dap...
:.,;., De ‘rest EVA, thou bast left us,
Her. , thy 1 ss we deeply feel,
,A f t ' But . I'6' Glod who has bereft us,
;,.;•
lie c in all our sorrows heal.
NE'
i t
; . :.Z.11.)13 fluter/0 will take place on Wednesday
ertioon, at two o'clock, from the residence of
~
.. „! a pa, Dts The friends of the family are in
*tett ti attend without fuitber notice. *
New ..ab ertio em tuts.
- - -
ANTED-1. good COOK. Apply at the
:•:ecoL d Ward House, (fern:wily Seven
) [m. l lB-10)1 D. WAGNER.
EGGS! EGGS 1
ODOZ FREET EGGS. just received, by
[in % 19] Wlll DOCK. JR Co.
'.'. OFIICE OF THE HARBLSBURG COTTON CO, t
A Heal...l)olg, Pa., May 18 1863.
N u r t . , l l ' c r ti ,
j o g n ne v. d ill
i l n ie held a
Walnut the office eet , oft
near s t
• 7
d, on Thursday, June 11, 1863, between the
,Ilitur, of 2 and 4 o'clock, r M., for a President,
Din-eters and Secretary and Treasurer, to
!lifftve for the ensuinu 3 , 41 r.
. 4 d WILLIAM BUEHLER,
19
(16t-3taw S cretary and Treasurer.
____
•
~,,,, WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
,i, GOOD, honest boy, who call come well
3,' recommended, apply immediately, at
,it,
*
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
118 Cor. Front and Market streets.
..,
4 '57 A MONTH !—I cant to hire Agents
ick every county at t 75 a mouth, ex
`,-'.` n.e , paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sew
,
,; the (lines. Address S. MADISON,
my Ifs dsrw3m Alfred. Me.
:). or‘ A MONTH !—We want agents at $6O
a a , n d .o c u u t , h i.iii e s x a pe r n ti s e e t s es p . ak l l, s to cir s c e u il la o r u s r ,
I
..‘,
„ tabocry Pencils, Oriental su ß
A ur w ner sz s, C a L n A d ß l3 K :Aler
.l: Vul'sjeful
...P
Biddeford, Me.
_
•%mylS dkwlm . _
...c.0.---
'45400 BILLIARD SALCON FOR BALE
. at Carlisle, Pa., (South Fut
, truer mat het Nuare,) coutaining two flue mar
''.. e top, t ombin , ttion cushion, taid,s, Lolls, cues'
d everything complece, - all in good order, has
-.41 0 e. e-t ibli•-bed f r two years and been doing.
••Ago , al business. Ruom large enough to put up
liivo 111071.1 tables a..d a bar. For further par
yOculru s arithe-s or call in pers .rt on
*ylB (13, 0 1 BUDOPLPH PABST, Proprietor.
...;.11_'
AI3.ROCLAMATION.
i,:tx' MAYOR'S OFFICHI,
~, 4 , Ilarrisbuig, May 14th, 1863.
',',, WHENPAR, It is the duty of every citizen to
:; v
' d ids aid to tho preservation of the 'public
i l in
e ; And whereas, The unlimited ~ nd itadis
:''
so m r i d a e u i t s e an s d ale bre o a f oh i
is hereby enjoined on all tavern keepers and
e n s to o x f ic th at e in p g eace liq ; uo th rs ere
rgo p pulation must inevitably lead to serious
7ore a ,
ik tail dealers, within the limits of the city of
nue the sale of all intoxicating beverages, in
t
1 .) arrkhurg, to close their bars and to discon•
udi og lager beer, at six o'clock P. M., of every
" in the week until further notice.
k in)l4] A. L. ROUMFORT, Mayor.
),r
'nO Age ts Wanted to Sell Lloyd's American
Nap of the United States,
, SzY ,
:;.$ PRICE $1 00.
t.t
•' l c' : ERSONS wishing to engage in selling these
:i. ni.itis can be furnished, in any quantity, by
y
r•,..„: 1 dr• s,lbg D. D. BARTON, Palrcuanicsburg,
•:'•3 l ..otinili Hand county, Pa., agent, tit publisher's
prices, with freight added.
i
• t A large lot of superior finh.•hed maps have
t beeu received.
~..' Giioil agents can sell from fifteen to thirty
-1 apt; per day, and realize from $6 to $lO profit.
Two buu.dieil agents wanted immediately for
.1., y part of the United slates. Address
D D. BART ON,
.', Mecl‘anicf•burg, Cumberland county, Pa.
'••• )15 d3v,*
FANS,
FANS, FANS,
, ,
..
y •
4 FANS. FANS, FANS,
fi FANS, FANS, FANS. FANS,
'''. FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS,
'.' FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS,
FANS. FANS, FANS,
FANS, FANS,
FANS,
le largest and lest assortment in the
, call ac CATLICARTS,
d 2s , No. 14 Ala , ket Square.
SSORTMENT OF
E 0 100 STYLES
HET Eta,
TE,
P 0 lITIVIONA.. AMEN,
FOR LAMES AND OEM..
• AT
KELLER'S
Y Drug and Fancy Goode Store,
No. 91 Market Street.
A FINE LOT OF
ERS' CASES AND LARGE WALLETS.
Some Splendid New Patterns of
r:LADLES' COMPANION'S
The best Morocco
TRAVELING SATCHELS,
1 9s
nd a general variety of FANCY GOODS, suit
,le for Presents, now on hand at
KELLER'S
yll] Drug Store, No. 91 Market Street.
US I. open, a fresh lot of Photograph Albums,
at SCHELFM:h . Bookstore.
S
; aICES.
AiEsivitN, May 14
BALTIMORE, May 19
-OF -
MKS, PURSES
MO
ty pailp(_rtitgralt.
NoTICE TV A 1)1, ERTISEHS.—AII Ad
vertisements, Bnsin•gg Notices, Mar
riages, Deaths, Src., to secure insertion
in the TELES:hiitAi.", must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
Advertisements ordered in the regular
it:vening Edition ale inserted In the
Horning Edition VI ithout extra charge.
HAERIoBIJRG, PA
Tuesday Evening, May 19, 1863
TOWN AND COUNTRY,
AutryAr. or THE 133 d P. V.—The One Hun
dred and Thirty-third Regiment P. V., Col. F.
B Speakman, arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon. The 131st, ]33d and 155th, Regi
ment P. V., composed the brigade, commanded
by Col. Allabach. The 166th is still in the ser
vice, it being a three years regiment.
HEruint or STATE Covets —The One Hundred
and Thirty-first Regiment P. V., Col. Allabach,
this afternoon at 5 o'clock will return to the
State of Pennsylvania, through the Governor,
the flag presented to the regiment by the State
authorities, at its organization and muster into
service. The ceremony will take place at Camp
Curtin, and will be attended by Gov. Curtin
and his Aids.
No flag has been borne aloft with more glory,
than the one carried by the.l3lst. It can be
consigned to the archives of the State, as an
hi it loom to future generations, commemorat
ing es it dot s the valor, fortitude and daring of
as brave a reghnent as everanswered to the call
of battle.
SELLING LIQUOR WITIIOI3I` A LIOENSE.—The
citizens living in the neighborhood of Second
and Pine streets, recently called the attention
of officer Fleck, to the fact that one George
Wood, a keeper of a ranch known as the "Lieb
treu House," was violating the law, selling
the poison without a license as well as dealing it
out on Sunday. The place was a regular resort
for soldiers, who were seen by the.neighbors,
reeling to and from the Liebtren in beastly states
of intoxication. After reconnoitering the premi
ses, and keeping a sharp watch on the fr. quent
ers of the Lieblreu House, officer Fleck returned
the house and on a warrant issued by Alderman
Piper, Wood was arrested and held to bail to
answer. The evidence is veep strong, but we
will .not attempt to preface the case of the party
charged, willing to wait until he gets his trial
and his deserts at the next court.
Losv.—Those of our citizens who failed in
attendance at the Court House, last evening,
lost one of the finest opportunities ever offered
of knowing how much has been, and is being,
done for the comfort and welfare of those com
posing our vast army.
The origin, progress and daily works of the
11. S. Sanitary Commission as there expounded
by one of its ablest members, H. R. Furness ;
Esq., would have convinced the most doubting
mat at no time in the history of, nations has a
system been devised so complete in.its organi
z Won, to systematicin its working details, so
efficient in its ability to perform all which it
promises, and so truly benevolent and impartial
in its distribution of benefits.
The vitality of our cone try l'es, just now, in
our soldiery. In proportion as disease and
death is warded from the camp is their power
in the field. Therefore the Sanitary Commis
sion, although ,embracing in its operations, a
Hospital Directory, by which, on writing to
Washington or Louisville, the anxious parent
can ascertain whether their soldier boy is sick
or well, where he is, and how to , get him,
"Homes" and "Lodges" for discharged soldiers,
Pay and Pension agencies, Transportation and
Arrangement for getting soldiers home, a great
Statistical Bureau, Special Relief Agents, Hos
pital Inspection Corps, rte., it also has for two
of its most important objects, first the prevention
of disease by every available human means,
and secondly the cure of it, by securing .to the
sick' soldier, in addition to medical skill, every
home comfort which the bounty of the people
place at their disposal. Again, we - regret that
so many of our citizens failed to hear an expe
-1 sition .of a great national work, Which would
have proved as satisfactory a 3 inspiring.
THE SPECIAL POLICE AND THE FILIDIDOM OP
SPEECH. —lt seems that the special police whom
Mayor Roumfort has placed on duty, to guard
the peace of the city, have .. undertaken more
than way delegated to them to discharge. These
gentlemen, the police, lave arrogated to them
selves the power of controlling the liberty of
speech as well as the glorious privilege of per
sonal preference. This was illustrated by the
action of two of these guardians of the public
peace, yesterday, in this wise: . Several soldiers
were collected in one of the market housety
quietly discussing the merits of the men who
had had the leadership of the Potomac army.
The soldiers present were unanimous in their
preference for Hcoker, and on this, issue was
'made by two of the special police referred to,
who insisted that M'Clellan was next 'to Mars
as a God of war and a leader in batfle. The
soldiers demurred—the police rudely insisted—
the soldiers retorted with argument and sar
casm—and then the majesty of the law was at
tempted to be• illustrated by the police,. who
threatened to arrest the soldiers whom they
could not "worst in argument on the -merits of
the leaders of the -Army of the Potomac. At
this juncture one of:the- regtilar police of the
city appeared . and warned the specials that they
-re violating, injhe ftist'place,.the rules of
we. 'manly conduct, -by interfering in a con
tenth. -t to whicl they had not been invited,
versatio. second, they were transcending their,
and in thy. \reatening to arrest men 'ler "enjoy=
power by th of speech in animadverting on
mg the tretdot. Ala officers of the army. '=T--he,
the merits of effect, and the "specials"
warning had a goo, the soldiers to the enjoy
wete witting to leave Ned their preferences.
meut of their opinions,. bad Mayor Roumfort
—We are Battened that, would lave": dia..
been present at the time, h Nab on the spot,
missed and disgraced therspet. 4.nd their over
alike, for. Clair neglect of - _duty they had no
zeal* interfering in that in whicit conceal
concern,.:-.But -for the present we ,thdy.
the names pktlie.SP ec.ials in the , hope ti. %bins
will rßef!,(loleir .Waye. s and mind their but.
in the future.
`-.! •
of I,' ; g ocrri, ,; rl tliqr
Ca AllabaCh Pr( 0t, , , ( Wiwi of a illlmaireor
Gold iro(ch and Chain. —lt has heor, the ( e b t,
heretofore, with ti)e line and field r,ffic ec of the
regiments horn the differ. nt States, to refog
niz., the claim of tbeir Colonel, or it has been
the practice of the men to do the same with cow
l:. ny offic , rrs, immediately after their appoint
ment as such, by some testimonial designed to
express their confidenc, f r ar.d regard for the
man thus distinguished. The re w.lt has oft, n
bcenthe reverse of that anticipated, lamest ca-es
the very men who were foremost in such recogni
lion becoming loudest in a few months there
after, in denouncing the officers whom they
thus honored. This ha. led to ill-feeling in reg
iments and brigades which Interfered seriously
with the operations and efficiency of the men,
and which had its weight and influence in con
tributing to disasters that were attributed to
causes that never existed.
The line officers of the One Hundred and Thirty
fir t Regiment P. V. changed the usual programme
in presenting testimonials to the field officers
of the same regiment. When this regiment
was organized, Col. Allabach was personally
unknown to every man, officer and private.
He had only a soldier's reputation to offer them,
and on this, with the high endorsement of Gov.
Curtin, he was accepted by the 131st as a Col
onel. From the hour, that he took charge of
the regiment, he impressed the men with the
and vigor of his own character as a soldier
and a leader. That impression made soldiers of
raw recruits—leaders of inexperienced officers
--so that the first fire under which the 131st
was placed, was withstood by the men with the
fortitude and coolness of veterans.
Last evening the line officers of the 131st
regiment, P. V. repaired to the residence of
Col. Allabach in a body. The object was to
offer a testimonial to their Colonel, and to seek
a re-union in a manner which may never again
be offered to the same men. They had met
the danger of death together—they bad shared
the toil of the march—the hardship of the biv
ouac —theanxiety and peril of the picket duty
—and the fiery ordeal of battle; and now with
the glorious recollection of a past fraught with
such eveute and associations, they clustered
around their Colonel, with feelings such only
as can animate the souls of brave men.
After the officers had been seated in the par
for of Col. Allabach's residence, the assemblage
was called to order by Capt. Davis, who moved
that Capt. Joseph Waream, company K, act as
chairman.
A committee consisting of Capt. C. B. Davis,
company G, Capt. T. R. Jones, company C,
and Lieut. Wilson, company D was appointed
to announce to Col. Allabach the formal objt ct
which induced the assemblage of the offi,:ers of
the 181st regiment P. V. at the residence of
their Colonel.
The committee retired and immediately re
turned with Col. Allabach. AS Cul. Allabach
stosd forward, the officers present rose to their
feet, while Surgeon John F. Huber approached
Col. A. and thus addressed him:
'Colonel—l hold in my hand the free will of
fgring of the officers of tin One Buudred and
thirty-first Pennsylvania Volunteers, with in
stiuctions to present it to you as a testimonial
of their respect and confidence. In doing this
I feel that no dissenting voce or antagonistic
sentiment can mar the harmony or interrupt
the unanimity of the occasion. It was said at
one time by Napoleon the Firbt, that the offi
cer who commands the largest shire of the af•
factions of his men is always the most success
tul, no matter in what position of danger he
may be placed; the Liw of love is stronger than
the law of iorce, and c , wititutional kindness of
heart awl true gonnine,bravery are almost in
separably connected.
I do not Litter you, Colonel, when I say that
these congenial elements of character are hap
pily united in you.
The more than ordinary care you exhibited
for your command, and the special interest you
have taken to contribute to their comfort,
health and happiness, have not escaped the
notice of the men composing it ; they have been
the subject of general remark and frequent con
versation, discussed in their horns of leisure
and recreation on the picket line and around
the camp fires, and will be remembered and
told many long years hence, when the clamors
of war shall have passed away and peace is
once more restored to our.bleeding country.
Your personal courage and bravery have
.1) 'en fully Littested Upon the bloody fields of
Fredericksburg and Obancellorville, where, in
'runt of shot and shell and gleamiug s rbre, you
bore yours:F.lf as becomes the true soldier—bold,
tearless and defiant in the very face of death
and destruction Your personal kindness has
endeared, you to your command, your courage
and energy inspired them with confidence, and
your cowl deliberation on the battle field has
crowned nut only yourself, but them with
glory.
In behalf of those I represent, I now present
to, you this beautttul specimen of American
workman ip. Receive this token of our affec
tionate regard for you as an officer and a gen
tleman, and as time, of which it is a true
monitor, continues its flight, I know that you
will sometimes revert to_ this day and your
army associations, with tbat wanly feeling of
kindness which has thus far distinguished your
career.
Our term of service having .expired, - we are
about to part, and each one go to his own
borne, fireside and friends, to resume his for
mer associations and industrial pursuits.—
Should we, however, again become connected
with the army, we will court no higher favor
than to have you as our commander.
Col. Aliabach' spoke briefly in reply. His
feelings, at the moment, forbade him to at
tempt to make a speech ; yet, (holding the
watch up) I accept this as a gift frum you all.
I will nut fdign surprise, as some, do in like
occasions, and sty that I was ignorant of the
intention of the .offi.cers of the 131st in teference
to this beautiful testimonial. Before the bri
gade of which I had command was disbanded, I
was apprised that a movement was on foot to
recognize my poor services,' but the fury of bat
tle intervened to prevent the carrying out of
that purpose, and some of those who in life,
would have been proud to do me honor, have
pas:ed to graves, where it shall ever be my duty
to refer to them with recollections cf honorable
regard.
Moe months ago we were introduced-to each
ether by the Governor of Pennsylvania.:.: You
know what followed the organisation of the
Inst, and what attended my brief command
of the regiment as Colonel. You were all ar
dent in the cause in which you had enlisted,
but to learn a suldier's duty, required Senate , s
on your part whi were haid to yield. 'I had
a service to perform, in the inculcation of that
duty,. which almost forfeited me the personal es
leem of those whom I conamanded. But, gentle
men, it is my pride to admit, that the duty on
your part was quickly understood and zealously
discharged. I have one my-duty as'best.L
could. I thank God to-night that there ismot
single pm ilk the brigadu which commanded,
ii 5 1 - 11)t S , llrd 11 , rn. , T' • is 911 d
1 - 1.,11' r 1 •., is
Ih. y 1.01( w whrit I.• 1 , Al - ; , 1
4hore 1 1 Or II
MEI
e not n thank t Weill:114 upon
fo; mance. Such acknowledatu , nt n/V-ail I
want( . It was my Puccess—it WAS the coup
try's success—it was the r ad to victory that
was thus paved by the mutual labors and con
ddence of the commander d comrnafided.
The nine months' we were together, I shall
never loruet. Tney weue full of priva
lion and danger. You did your full duty—l
tried to discharge that imposed upon me. But,
le -nth-men, we are about to *emirate. Ou
nun, hers have been decreased. They are not all
here whom Iwt uld desire to see. The oh- ent
ate in their graves. There let them rest in
gloty. You will go to your homes, where wil
e-me and honor await you. We met with n•
, cciAent going to or coming from the war. I
hope you will meet with none as you continue
our march homeward. And when necessity
requires, I know you will come forth again. It
you do so, I will go with you.
Gentlemen, I thank you for your kind recol
lection. I thank you for that discharge of your
duty, which has won us all credit. I wish l
could any more. But I can only say to you as
soldiers, farewell.
Col. Allabach was deeply moved as he made
his reply. His officers clustered around him,
more like brethren than like men who have
been subjected to the iron rule and stern rigor
of a soldier who knows nothing but his duty,
and who will attempt nothing but its full dis
charge,
The company then repaired to another bar,
and partook of an elegant collation prepared
for the officers, and after a free interchange of
conversation, the officers then retired.
The watch presented on this occasion is a
beautiful American Chronometer, double cased
gold watch, chin and key, valued at $BB6, in
scribed as follows:
PBBSENTED TO Cm.. P. H. ALLABAOH, BY THE
omens oa THE 181st Reg. P. V., May 16, 1868.
THE END OF A EZHNSYLVANLA DSBAIJOHIZ AND
TBAITOL —The Dada:lora clipper of yesterday
thus briefly chronicles the end of a Pennsylva
nia traitor :
Wearing Crape for " Stonewall."—C. L. K.
Sumwalt was arraigned before the Provost Mar
shal on Saturday, on the charge of using trea
sonable sentimi nts and wearing crape in the
button hole of his coat for Stonewall Jackson.
When the war broke out Sum watt was a preacher
in good standing and a member of the East
lial imore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He obtained the colonelcy of a Penn
Sylvania rejment, which be commanded until
recently, when be was court martlaled on the
charge of drunkenness and disloyalty, and dis
honorably discharged from the service. He war
esp. lied from his conference, at its late seesaw,
in York, Pa., on the charge of drunkenoe,.s
He is now in confinement at the Gilmor House.
where be will remain until the charges preferred
against him have been investigated.
THE him . En of the Citizen Fire Company
will meet at their hail this ( ruesday) evening
at 77 r. 31., for the purpose of making arrange
ments to give the returned volunteers of their
company a suitable reception. A full attend
ance is requested.
Address to the Pennsylvania Troops.
General E. B. Tyler, commanding the First
brigade, Third division, Fifth army corps, made
the following appropriate and excellent address
to the three nine months' regiments of his bri
gade, consisting of the 126114129th and 134th, all
Pentiby Ivan ia troops, on the occasion of bidding
them adieu in amp near Falmouth, Va., on
Mouday evening of last wick.
SOLDIIIIIBI—Ia August last you took upon
yourselves an obligation to serve your country
against the most extensive and unholy rebel
lion the world ever knew. To make this obli
gation the more binding, you called upon high
heaven to witness the sacredness of the vow.
As you are about to return to your homes, it
may not be inappropriate for me to allude to
the manner in watt you have fulfilled that
obligation, and I have only to call your atten
tion to your march to Antietam ;.to your con
duct there ; to your depottment while in camp
at Sharpabuig ; to your soldierly conduct on
the econnoissance into Virginia ; tryour march
to and exposure at.finicker's.Gap ; to your gal
lant conduct at Fredericksburg ; to the triah
forced upon you: after that engagement; to
your noble bearing in, our recent movement in
the face of the enemy and on the march, and
to your strictly tcmperate, moral end gentle
manly deportment, to satisfy the mind of any
ouu that your promises have been fully re
deemed.
While you have had much to discourage you
remember that there were traitors and tyrants in
the days of the Revolution;
that there was an
Arnold and a Burr to those days, and although
their degenerated offspring now disgrace our
land, the cause of our beloved country should
be as deir to ns as though the atmosphere was
not polluted by their pestilential breath.
Your good conduct has woven a wreath of
honor around the names of officers iu whose
hands you have been intrusted, and their hearts
should throb with pride fur the fame and Brand
i tg your gallantry has Riven them, while you
have also won for yourselves and your State
imperishable renown.
I regret parting with you, but you have
faithfully sewed your full term, and we have
no further claim upon your service here. In
b.dding yon adieu, may I not , add one : word of
cannon: klarl not ask that , :yori aver remem
ber the prond.name feu haVe earned for your
selves, and that you guard against committing
a single act . that will tarnish your fair fame.
Shun, I beg of _Yon, the " tempting .bowl."
Meet those who will greet you as you pass '
homeward as becomes sober patriots. Let not
the riding efl: intemperance mar the pleasure
your presence Must give those who so dearly
love you. And rest assured, wherever you
may go, my best heartfelt' wishes will follow
you, and I shall ever regard the time we have
spent together. as among the most pleasant
days of iny military life. And now, may the
good Father of alt guide, shield and protect
every one of you, and permit us to meet soon
again, with our now distracted country at
peace.
At , the close the General was. vociferously
cheered, and' duriog the - evening preceding
the departure.of the regiments, each company
visited bis quarters to acknoidedge the kind
feelings they entertained for him, and.to ex
press their wishes for his future•welfare.
It is understood that the General is to be
assigned to the Division commanded by the late
General Whipple, in the Third army corps.
Zpttial 3:4lrotitts.
FIIHNISIIING DEPAILTMKNT OT Tao ARMS.—The
cheap dry goods hones of C. L. Bowman, (cor
ner of Front and Market streets,) is the place
for the returned nine months' soldiers and citi
zens generally, to purchase dry gocde cheap.
PENNSYLVANIA. MILITIA and. Recruiting
Claims ; United States Peneion, Bounty, Arrears
of Pay, and Subbiatence Claims, &c., &c., made
out and collected by EUGENE SNYDER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office : Third Street,: .Harrisburg, Pa. [027-Iy
===:l
A Communication.
our confidence in mankind may
have nnuality world of
O , IIN. it I , ennmhng to see patient. ho: , est rec
titude h“ring on mid etriving to better t' , e
coudition of mir fellow creatures. In this. con
nection our attention lids been called to the
merits of Mrs. Weethov,n's German Vegetable
Medicines, and the aucce,s attending those
manufactured by our favorably known citizen,
Ars L. Ball, No 27 Sou h Pate street, HArri--
b irg, Peurwylvaida. In view of these valuable
medicines, which can lie procured from Mr s .
Ball at a small compensation, we have thought
it our duty to say this much for the benefit of
the afflicted.
WE have taken over on the Ist of April the
bala.,ce of goods bought of Mr. Buger, to our
owt, store, where we will continue to sell the
ealatice left at very low pricos, nutil the whole
are sold. Among tho-e goods are
1,000 yards remnants, uelaine and calico, 16,
18 and 20 cents.
600 yards remnants, lawns and other dress
goods, 16, 18 and 20 cents
200 yards of barege and lustre, 20 and 25 cents.
1,000 yards of linen crash, 16, 18 and 20
cents.
100 yards of brown and grey cloth for sum
mer coats.
1,000 yards of linen, cotton and wool pants
stud. cheap.
300 doien of the very best spool cotton, white
and colored.
1.000 papers of the very best of Smiths'
needles, 5 cts. a paper; also stockings, gloves.
pocket handkerchiefs, hoop skirts, all kinds of
combs, patent thread, tapes, socks, either by
the dozen or piece. We have also on hand yet
about 10 pieces of CARPET, which we will sell
at 75 cents per yard.
20 pieces of straw matting, cheap.
20 pieces of splendid figured window enrtnins
S. LBW Y.
Amusements.
WAIT FOR THE BIG SHOW
GARDNER & HEMMING'S
CIRCUS
AND MODERN ARENA 1
MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT,
T NEWLY EQUIPPED AND ORGANIZED,
and direct from their
AMPHITHEATRE IN PHILADELPHIA,
will exhibit in
HARRISBURG,
On Thursday, May 28th 1863,
AFTERNOON and EVENING,
Doors open at 2 and 7. Performance to com
mence half an hour later.
. ..... 25 cents.
No half price
The public should remember that this Corn
early has
MORE AND BETTER PERFORMERS, .
MORE AND BETTER CLOWNS,
MORE AND BETTER HORSES
Than any Company trave lug. Ihe whole un
der the immediate direction of the
PEOPLE'S CLOWN,
DAN GARDNER.
THE GRAND PROCESSION
Will enter town precisely at 10 o'clock on the
morning of exhibition.
Will also exhibit at
MOUNT JOY, TDI-DAY, MAY 26.
MIDDLETOWN, WEDNEE3DAY, MAY 27.
Dime Amos, FRIDAY, MAY 29.
W. H. GARDNER,
myl4-6teod Agent
Nnu atinertiumituts.
PIANOS!
STEINWAY'S, CHICSERING'S, BRAD
BURY 'S, ILSLEY'S and GROVE
SUAN'S. MELODEJNS, &:., by
PRINCE, TREAT & .LINSLET.
VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTaz, FIFES, AC
OORDEONS, DRUMS, tec.
Sheet Music sent by mail to any place.
PICTURE FRAME-, ALBUMS and LOOK-
INS GLASSES.
Howe's Sewing Machines, &c.,at the Music
Store of SII4S WARD,
No. 12 North Third Street, above Market.
ang ly
DOMESTIC GOODS.
MII3I4II44INGHAMS,
CALICOES
DELAINES,
DRILLINGS, &o.
Goods of this order at very little advance on
manufacturers' prices.
CATHOA.BT & BBOYNER,
Next door to the 13artiaburg Bank.
myl2-d2w
VEGETABLE 0 a GARDEN SEEDS I
WE have received for this season more than
our usual stock of
FLOWER SEEDS.
Some choice varieties on hand. Also, Gar
den and Vegetable seeds of the best quality.
KELLER'S DRUG SCORE,
my 4 91 Market street.
MOURNING . GOODS.
EVERYTHING is this line manufactured for
Ladies' t.ummer Wear. A great many
goods of new material. CATHCART'S
Next door to the Harrisbuig Beni.
myl2 d2w
CHOICE SUGARS and SYRUPS, a large and
well selected lot, for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
mr2B Onr. Frnnt and ffark«r izirepta.
San Shades and San Umbrellas.
AFINE ASSORTMENT. All the different
styles and prices. CATHCART'S
Neat door to the Harrisburg Bank.
myl2 d2w
JUST RECIEIVED,
ALARGE AND VARIED AbSOR CMENT OF
DRESS GOODS, at prices that d-tv com
petition. CATHCART'S
Next door to the Harriabuig Bank.
. myl2-d2w
tiVALL PAPER, BORDERS . & c., &a., sold at
last year's prices, without any advance.
ap6 SOHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE,
New 2lbv ertisenunt
Steam Weekly to Liverpool.
'TOUCHING at QUEENSTOWN, (CORK HAR-
I 13011 ) The We'll known S e•amers of the
Liverpool, New York and Philhdelptd.,
ship Company, are inte cicd to gait see f Itowg
City of New York. Saturday, May 23 ; City
of Baltimre, 6.turday, Slab 30; Etna, Satur
day, June r., and every succeeding :•:atuidoy, at
Noon, from Pi,r 44. Noun River.
BA I'ES OF PASSAGE,
PATASIX IN GOLD, OK IV BQUIVALLENT IN CUR
FNCY.
rum CABIN, $BO COI STSaItAOY, $32 50
do to London, 85 00 do to London, 35 50
do to Paris, 95 00 do to Paris, 40 50
do to Hamburg, 90 00 do to Hamburg, 37 50
Passengers also forwarded to Harve. Brunet',
Rotterdam, Antwerp, ,at equally low rule..
Fares from Livern,ol or Queenustown : Ist
Cabin, $75, $B5, $lO5. Steerage from Livt-r
-pool, $4O. From Queenebtown, $3O. Those
who wish to srnd for their friends can buy ti..k
ets here at di , se rates.
For fur:her information apply at the Compa
ny's Offices.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Br , adway, N. Y.,
or C. 0 ZIMMEHRAN, Harrisburg.
f23dly.
Valuable Furnace Property for Oak,
or to Rf nt.
THE undersigced will sell or rent Chester
Furnace, situate in Cromwell township,
Huntingdon county, Pa. The Stack is well and
substantially built ; there is also Ten Bank
Houses in tolerable repair ; there is an abun
dance of good wood that can be purchased at
from 15 to 25cents per cord, (wood leave,) with
in two miles of the stack, and abundance of
good ore can be got from one to two .tud a half
miles, at a reasonable price. The furnace is
about ten mites from Mt. Union station, P. R.
R., with a good public road leading to it. For
further particulars, address
SAMUEL WILSON,
Spruce Creek, P. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa.
mr3l-d3m
•
353 RI:1BU.. MILLS. 365
353 and 355 Washington Street New
York' City.
GOVERNMENT COFEC.E.
PUT up in tin foil pound pavers, 48 in a
box, and in built. Our prices range trom
7to 80 cents. We put up the folio lug kinds:
JAVA, MARACAIBO, RIO AND VARIOUS
OTHER BRANDS OF SUPERIOR Col. FEE.
We believe our Coffee to be better than any
ground Coffee now in use. All orders addree
sed to ns, or to our agents, bles.re. Flays &
Yours°, 182 Chambers Street, corner Washing
ton Street, New York City, will receive prompt
attention.
The retail trade supplied by fast class jobbin
houses in the various cities.
TABhal & PLACE.
OH AB. PLACE
I=
N. B.—Trade Price List famished upon np
plication. declB d3m-rdmr23
HAMS!!!
20,000 fulloc - ing °l2 b 3 ratids i , j o u f st Cho!
craved :j
INswaontee, celebrated.
New Jeaszy, selected.
EVAND AND SWIPT . e, Superior.{
MIOHINITCB EJLOSLBIOII, canvassed.
MICHINN/ea Excamicut, not cncaraassed.
liton CITY, canvassed.
lace CITY, not canvassed.
PLAIN Hems, atratly prime.
CuIINTRY HAMS, very fine.
Each ham sold will he guaranteed as repre
sented. WAA. OMR, Jr., &
LIQUORS.
irLave on baud a very superior selectiod
of. WINES, BRANDIb.S and FINE LI.
QUORS, of every description.
BRANDIJ3 of the choicest brands and vin
tages.
WINES of every variety and of the finest
quality.
ST. CRUZ RUM.
HOLLAND GIN.
SCOrCH, " RYE and BOURBON
Whii.SKY, CHAMPAGNE, bCOTUtI. ALE,
BttoWN HT01.117, CORDIALS, &cc.
Also, a NATIVE WINE. manufactured from
the dom..stic grape, which is a apseudid article,
and we know a to be pure.
apl4
DO^K, JR. , & CO
Chesebrough & Pear%utt,
PROVISION DEA;•t.RS,
14 South Witter Street, Phitaastolutt,
A"pieparrd to otter to their cue•umere their
Ueleb.ated Sugar Cured Ham.; awl Dried
Beer, which are cured to weedy t..r totally use,
and superior to auythiug in the market.
N by mad promptly- ate..d
ed to. - apli lon
HORSES, W AGO NS AND CA lad
Tt) SIRE.
JOHN ALCORN, Broad street, West Harrie
butg, is prepared to furbish lli.sses, Carts
and Wagons to persons wishing haul ng done.
Digging of Cellars persobally attended to.
Hauling of any descriptiiin promptly attended
to. An order box tor the accommodation cf
persons will be found in the Teriscia&rn Print
ing Office, where orders will be received.
aplB 3m JOHN ALCORN.
PiaAtoks.
MERCER and Peach B ow. A large supply
of the above iu prime condition, just re
ceived and for sale by
_ _
WM. DOCK, Jr., k CO.
aptlO
ice
30 1 000 L im ß inds in " m o ar f k al et i , t c h !ov c6t) ed
and meauvareed, at the very lowtst
Every ham sold warranted, at
NICILULS & OVirMAN'S,
Cur. Front and Market Ids.
my 4
•
OIL OF. Alx..
Tuis celebrated Salad Oil, with several
other choice brands, in large and small bottles,
just received and for sale by
apl4 Wilt_ DOCK, Ja., & CO.
FIVE -TWENTY UNITED STATES WAN
fIaMERON, COLDEB, JOY & CO. ard sub
scription agents to dis c lose of these bonds,
who Will sell them at par, is same to suit pur
chasers.
.... -
The interest on these bonds is six per cent.,
and will be paid in gold.
Apir IMPORTAN
TF you want your &sin of a pearly whiteness,
go to EllttlEoB and get some of that famous
Soap, which constituted a portion of the cargo
of toe stainer Princess Royal, which was captur
ed some time since by our fleet, while attempt
ing to ran the blockade at 4'harinston. Can only
be had at
ap2s-tf 118 Market at.,
UNION CAN ULDATN Ftitt int t e,tt.
TA &NIEL URICH will be a caudidate for the
oflice of Sutliff at the next election, and
so icite !le votes of all Uuion meu !!tp27-11no
OttA.Et.tAN AND LEMONS W., have just
received the largest and finest lot of last-
Bilri Oranges offered this season iu this market.
Call and examine,'at
NICHOLS & BOW &lAN,
Cor. Front and Market street&
UZI
A. LENK,
riiRADHER OF. PIANO, GUITAR AND
1. SINGING. Address at WM. KNOCHE'S
Music Store, SA Market - stmt. liur9-310.