te Etitgrapt•4 N , E1 .,", 7 Ts A 4 A Ad• Went IKementa. i1ez,1E1.7.841 nukes, Deo.st:g, to secure insertion in one mast invariabiy be e.,erompa,nieft ustit the CitSII. vertisentents ottlered in tlie regular Xrening Edition ate inserted in the Morning Edition tv 'Mout extra charge. RABIIIhBURG,PA Wednesday Evening, June 10, 1863 .TOWN AND COUNTRY. Carrrrur.: --All pereot a are hereby cautioned not to trespass up , n the property known as Spruce Hollow or adjoining woods, either as pic nics or otherwise. Rs they will be dealt with ac cordingly. [liej H. HITE. STILL 'MET COME.—We were the recipient this morning, of another lot of fine strawberries, grown by Mr. P. Plank, of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county. The berries are very large, luscious and juicy. =CZ= GREEN PEAS —Green peas in limited quanti ties are beginning to make their appearance in market. They are held at such high rates, however, that none but the wealthy can in• dulge in them. NEW GELCCERT.-By ieferenca to our adver tising columns it will be reen that Mr. S. S. Marquart has opened a new grocery store, at the foot of Second street. This will prove quite an accommodation t) our friends in that section of the city. THE CHESTER VALLEY 'Carex is the title of a new weekly paper, published in Coatesville, Chester county, by Wm. J. Kauffman & Brother. The paper looks and reads well and deserves encouragement. The Union stands up squarely. for the support of the government and the crushing of the rebellion. THE CBRIZTIAN COMMISSION.—We learn that during the past year the Christian Ceiumission have sent out 600 different persons, about 100 of whom are at present in the Field among the soldiers. Some s,ooo..packages have been dis • tributed, valued at $300,000. The CoMmission will continue its humane work, wlfch was never more needed or timely than at present. TnE ENEOLLMENT AT PHCENIXVILIE.—The for eigners residing in Pheeniaville,Ohester county, created a panic among themselves on the ap• pearance of the tnrolling officers recently, and "packed gravel" to parts unknown. One of the iron mills in that place has-been compelled to cease workerg for want of hands, on account of this sudden disappearance of its employees. =ma Tun STABIP Law.—For the ber.efit of all per sons receiving papers of any value, such es notes, booth, drafts, checks and other instru ments liable to stamp duty, every one will be in valid on and after the first of Jane, unless these same papers are appropriatily stamped. This is a very important provision of the law, and will be regarded by all business men as of much im portance. TEE& %ans.—Any person destroying, or en• trapping any blue bird, swallow, martin, or any insectivorous bird at any season of the year, Is liable to a fine of two dollars in each case. Pheasants are protected from the first of Janu ary to the fourth of July, partridges and rabjfits from the same date to the first of October; the 'malty in the above cases being five dollars. Those guilty of destroying the nests or eggs of the birda mentioned, will, upon conviction, be fined two dollars in each case. TORN AWAY.—The uld sewer, constructed several years ago, on Front street, near Walnut, his been coati lately filled up, rendering 'the stone wall, which was formerly on the outer edge of the street over the sewer, useless. This has been demolished, and, when the hole left has been filled up, scarcely a vestige will re main to denote where the old wall stood. One man, a leading stuns mason in this city, says ho has thrown over six, hundred loads of dirt into the cavity below the sewer the present season, and that all, the ground taken from several of the largest cellitis excavated this year, has been used to fill up this old sewer. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE NEW BRANCH RAIL ROAD.—The location of the new branch road, which is in contemplation by the Pennsylvania railroad company, from some point of the Phila delphia and Erie railroad to 011 creek, till soon be determined. Three routes have been stir veytd, and the moat feasible one is over a line from Garland, twenty-eight miles to Oil creek, which affords atade equally as good as the same number of miles anywhere in this part of the State. The work is to go into operation within a short time, and of course thls enterprise will give the Philadelphia and koje railroad pe culiar advantages in the shipment of oil, which will be loaded on the cars in the oil region, and conveyed over the Pennsylvania railroad through this city. SCILDIED. ROBBED.—Last evening two soldiers stopped at the National House, in Market street, intending to remain over night. 'When about to retire, they were placed in a room Oc cupied by a cigar-maker, who is employed in one of the cigar making establishments in Mar ket street. Daring the night an attack was. made on one of-tbe soldiers by some one lathe, room, he was robbed of all the money he hid, (amounting, he says, to $56,) and thrown out of the back window into the paved yard below . When found by some of the drimates of the. house a few moments after, he wiis insensible,and hel-to-be. carried into -the hotel, in order- that medical attendance uaight be immediateli-fur nished. This morning Officer Fleck arre4l'the soldier's companion and the Cigar...make; searched them for the pocket.bo t l ancintoOdy, but could only find s a dollars, in porasessiOn 'lof the cigar -maker. The pocket-book WaB - after wards found under the sidelvialk in the reis r of the building where the: robbery was committed. The parties arrested were taken beforriAlder- Man Peffer, who committed them to prison for a further hearing. PnOToGRAriI Am:mg.—Just receive 1, the finest assortment of photograph albums ever brought to the city, at KNOCHE . B, 93 Market street ATTENTION, Hcvsas !—A special meeting will be h. Id at the hose house this (Wednesday) evening, at 7k o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, as business of ipportance will be brought before the meeting. POLICE REPORT—Before Alderman Kline. Nancy J. Green was re-arrested yesterday even ing for vagrancy, on oath of Gee. Leib, and committed to prison for ten days. There were eeveral other cases befure the alderman, bat of ,such minor importance es to rerVer their publication uninteresting to the public. Comm.—Harry Davie, with his great pano rama of the rebellion, will soon appear in Har risburg, and give an entertainment in Brant's Hall. Harry has been away come time and his return to Harrisburg will be hailed with delight by the numerous friends hirbas in our midst. The exhibition will probably take plao at Brant's Hall next Saturday , evening. ATrasuos, LAD/RS I—l invite the ladies and storekeepers to my remaining stock of dress trimmings, ribbons, laces, tapes, !mad all kinds of notions, which I will sell less than cost. Enquire at Mrs. Pelen's confectioneo,' Third street, opposite 'Heir's hotel. • i P. S.—Also two counters and a show otitis for sale low. t 8L THE CITY MARKET.—There was a fair attend ance'at market this morning, and produce of all kinds was in abundance. Butter, generally the chief topic of conversation by thoss wh& attend market, was selling at a reasonable price, ranging fron2 12 to 18 cents per lb. Strawber ries were plenty, but the prices remained the same as at last Saturday's market, and the:con_ . sequence was chat many boxes remained, unsold when the market closed. ' • ; I= Premium:G-0w young friend, John A. Sim mons, of this city, has been promoted, to` the position of assistant. superintendent in the western division of the Adams express company; headquirteis at Cincinnati. kr, Simmons has been in the employ of the company at different points and in various capacities for the pad nine years, and at present;holds' the position of chief clerk-for the company at this point. •He leaved liere for his future field of operations on Monday next. I=l ? STRAWBERRY Irsertvers.—ln looking over our exchanges, we notice that, in nearly, all the la-go tons and cities in the Commonwealth, arrangements are being made for holding strawberry feetivals at an early day. No dem onstration whatever is being made here to; in troeuce a gathering of this description, thohgh the idea may be not to attempt one until the 'pike of berries reaches a lower and more rea sonable figure. A . festival of this character, we are certain, mould be well pationized, es pecially if the object was a ohatitable one, and we trust that the efforts of the ladies'` - Will be brought to bear on this subjeCt. BseurtruL.--We are indebted to a lady friend for a beautiful boquet of smiling flowers—flow ers that seem to have been nurtured in the "ashes of a thousand dreams" and wateredowith the team of Flora, or the lucent waves of 'Ly dia's far-fatned ractolus. we coald'iiither the superlatives of language with the trstme skill the fair donor has ehowed in gathering the flowers before us, , we l inight ' attempt to speak of their manifold beauty as they - deserve. Pecan, holivever,appreciate their beauty, inhale the delicate fragrance, and return our editcria thanks for-the kindly regard shown us by our fair friend.. `. Aitaisinn ins • MALIC/OM Coirouor. Last evening Offider Fleck arrested' a soldier in a house of ill fame near:the Capitol grounds, Ifor breaking furniture, etc., and brotqlit him be fore Alderman Peffer, who had him committed for a further healing. As the officer was-wait ing in the ball of • the prison for the -keeper to ditliose of his charge, 13012118 altercation ensued, in Which the -Prieci'er attempted Ito put his hand in hie coat pocket, with the intention, the said, of shooting Officar Fleck. 'Before he could accomplish his object, however, Fleck dreg a mace and hit the man on the i head, stunning , him sufficiently to camellia forcible resistance, and enabling thecfacen.to have him placed in a cell without further trouhle. This treatment of the prisoner caused -some dissatisfaction among several uninterested.. parties, and the settlement of the affair will- no doubt be pro longed by the persons who hive' taken the matter in hand. Asornza Fsran•Halmos), Amin* 'tit l ;lL-Prom the Lancaster Exiriss we learn - ;that another railroad accident occurred yesterday, aiGat )Lt o'clock, at the intersection of the Pennsylvania railrdid and the Harrisburg turnpike, in that city, by which a boy sixteen Years of age, named Wm. Hoover, was instantly killed, and his brother, ageke.bout eeven years, seriously hurt. It appears the boys were playing on the track at the time with some , buttons, and 'ask the train neared the spot thexear-car wivf cut loose: , The boys, supposing that all the 'rare had passed, immgdiatelY sprang upon'thetMck to pick up their togs, when the unattached car struck them, crushing the headmf the elder in a frightful manner' and instantly: The younger one alaeliadhiii,iiead and fahe badly cut, bat we have not learned whethhr . the wounds are dangerous. Deputy Coronr Snyder, of Lancaster, held an inquest upo i n,the body of William, when a. verdict was returned in accordanoewith the above tads. . : This is another warning - to the many ebildicsi daily plitying in the vicinity of the, variguilui4- road tracks in this city, and a motidgif, more 'accidents do not remit - by their . ; Mpkeite. playing than are recorded. ThiS grown-up person made a narrow escape at the Pennsylvania depot, bre:Aiming in front of ma i approaching locomotive, the engine passag hilridn'st -turhe, cleAred the track. 181242 *- stances can be noticed daily at our depots, the slightest misstep hurling the adventurer into eternity. SHEET WM.—The following are the latest . publications of Lee 8: Walker: "Why I love her;" a beautiful song by J. S. Cox. "La Milt Maria;" a very beautifu: and brilliant polka by Takay. "Thoughts of Etome;" variattous by Berg, and various other very pretty pitce, fur safe be W. KNOCIIE, 93 Market street. FOR WASEUNGTON.-At half past one o'clock Vile afternoon, a squad of sixteen deserters, four paroled prisoners, one convalescent and one straggler, left this city for Washington, in charge of Lieut. Jones, 7th Pennsylvania cav alry. These deserters, &c , have been collected here from different sections of the State, within a week, and will be delivered safely to their regiments as soon as transportation can be fur nished them from Washington to the army of the Potomac. PERSONAL-A young lad, giving h's name as Thomas Leonard, from Harrisburg, came to the rolling mill of William Mcllvain, on the night of the 29th of May, laid himself down by the furnace and slept until morning. After he awoke a liberal htarted, man, happening near, took him to his house and gave him his break fast.' He domplaiiied of being very ill imme diately after eating, and was given a bed by the time person whTgave him his 'breakfast, Mr. G. W. Armstrong. The young lad has been at this house since his first attack of sickness, says he 'is fourteen years of age, and that his father has been•dead three yeirs. Any of his friends,who may read this article, can learn the full particul Ars of the case . by addressing or call ing on G. W. Armstrong, Bouth 7th street, Reading. ioungleimard is reported danger ously ill by the .attending ,phYsician, and any thjng.which would tend to_ascertain the where abouts of his friends should be forwarded to Reading fa, mediately. [oontuNlcATsD.] If the lady who was Accompanied by a little girl, on last Sabbath evening, and who trans planted aMe bush from a neighbor's to her father's lot, in the cemetery, will re-transplant it to the place from-whence she,took it, may save the unpleasantness of having the law in. forced. Three ladies and two gentlemen were guilty of plucking flowers palest Sabbath. All visitors should renittxtber the penalty for such acts is sso,fitte and imprisphment. MI To TUE PUBLIC.—We respectfully ask the at• tendon of Ike public to the new stock of some mer-clrY g?9ds at the cheap store of C. L. Bow stmt. They • comprise in part a very handsome assortment of ladies' dress goods, shawls, silk and cloth sacks and cloaks, muslin and calico at 124 cents and upwards. Of cloths, cassimeres and vestinglr for gentlemeti'we have a large and handsome assortment; prices of goods generally arein faior of the buyer. PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA. and Recruiting Clain* Iffiltentates Bounty, Arrears of Pay, and Subbistonce Claims, &c., &c., made out and pellectod by EUGENE SNYDER, Attorney-at-lam Office : Third Sh•set,Alarrisburg, Pa. in27-ly - For the Benefit of the Public• It is not our phrpose to disparage the noble science of medicineor. say anything that will conflict with its ligitimate usefulness, bat we hold that the evidence of experience is entitled to'some consideration. We refer here to the astonishing, virtues of simple medicines that have been introduced to the public, the attes tations of thousands, of sick who have been permanently cured; will hear me out in saying that the German.vegetable medicines of illre. Westboyen now manufactured and sold by Mrs. L. Ball, hold a prominent place among the hest medicines.of the age fir all oiseases that they claim to cute, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver anu kidney. coughs and fever. They combine in their composition the experience of a long lite and close observation. They can be purchased at the residence of Mrs. L Ball, No. 27 South Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Norme.—Orders from a distance promptly attended to: WihaVe taken over on the let , of prll the balance of igooili'bOught of Mr. Boger, to out owa Ater% where 7re Will a:4 11 # 11 0 to sell for balanee left very low prices, until the whok 'are sold. Among those goods are 1,000 yards remnants, delaine and calico, 16, 18 and 20 cents. 600 yards remnants, lawns and other dress goods, 16, 18 and '2O cents. 200yards'of barege and lustni, 4 2.o and 25 cents. 1 1,000 yards of linen crash, .16, 18 and 20 cents. 100 yards of brown-anti grey olcith for sum mer coats. 1,000 yards of linen, cotton and wool pant* stuft, cheap, 800 dosen'of the very best spool Cotton, white and colored. • . 1,000 papers of the 'very best of Smiths' needles, b 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 band yet about 10 pieces of CARPET, which we will sell at 75 cents per yard. 20 placer& of .straw matting, cheap. • 20 pieces of splendid figured window curtains S. LEWY. MOTHERS: MOTHERS!! • MOTHERS! t • DON'T failto procure MRS. WINSLOW'S LI SOOTHING • SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING. . • This valuable preparation is the prescription of ono the best female physicianaand nurses in the United States, and ;has been used for thirty years . -with never tailing-safety and success by millions of mothers: and children, from' the feeble infant of 'one week old to , the adult. It not only relle'ves the child irora pas s ai" t iriVigoray,is the stomach and bowels, corrects tone and energy to the whole system. -It-will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN IRE BOW/ILEI; AND WIND COLIC. We believe it the Best and. Surest gsmedy is the;World, ig all cases of DYSWEBBY and 'DIABBEICKa. IN OBILDREN, whether It - arises freni Teething or from any other cause. Fidl directions for using will, accompany eacb bottle. None Genuine unless the trul•sindle-ot GURU ts - & TIMMS New York, is on the untSkle.wi4Per. -- -Sold by-all Medicine-Dealers. =Principal Office 48 .7 DerStreet NEW YOBS. \Buena ON LY- 26 Caws PER Borne. my 22 d&w6m . $6 -A MONTH I-v-Wa want Agents at $6O a month, expenses paid,•to tad ow Evegimilim:Psurfls, _Oriental Burners, and 18 °ther net peofntatud curious artidee. 16 oirchlare, *as. i t. CLKEK, " railSZtianta BiddefOrd • Ate 7.4 O This ceiebratea Salad Oil, with &meta) other choice brands, in large and small bottles, jut received and for sale by apl4 WM. DOCK, Ja., & CO. I=l I==l A LOT HOLDER Soria! Noticte i New 2thertiotmeuts. L'ITBLIC SALE VALUABLE LANDS PAIIT OF TIM Co'ebro.•k Furnace Estate. W ILL Le uncred it YUIiLIC SALE, on THURSDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1863, at the residence of Philp Quigley, Sr., near Le road leading from Colebrook to Campbelletowu, mitt s from COLEBROOK, the following HAI ITS OF LAND, situate in Lebanon county, viz : 2 TRACTS, of atout 40 and 108 ACRES, re spectivek , situate on the road leadiut! rom Colebrook to Caropi*letown, and adjoining lands of D. Flory and Jonas C. Bringer. These TRACTS are well watered, with Timber enough for fencing, and are suitable for either farming or pasture. The 108 ACRE TRACT has I rg on it a go:,d LOG AND FRAME HOUSE, (now coupled by P. Quigley, Sr.,) a FRAME STABLE, Weil of Water near the door, and a considerable portion is under fencing. 2 WOOD LO IS, (Nos. 79 and 81.) containing 5 and 8 ACRES, respectively, adjoining lands of Joseph Gingrich and others, on the road leading from Kelly's Corner to Campbeltetown, and midway between those places. 1 'I RAM of about 44 ACRES of SPROUT LAND, of some 15 years growth, adjoining lands of Joseph Evans and others, and known as the "Dellabaugh Tract." All the above are in Londonderry township. ALSO, a TRACT of CHMTNCIT TIMBER, laid off in`lots of convenient size, situgted in South Annville township, adjoining lands of Peter Bachman and others. ALSO. will be offered on FRIDAY, the 12th Day of Jane, 1863, at the residence of JOSEPH STRITE, on the road leading from Foltz's Store to hilddletown, the following TRACTS OF LAND, situated in Dauphin county, viz: 26 LOTS, mostly CHESTNUT TIMBER, with some good PASTURE LOTS, well watered, and having a sufficiency of Tim ber.on same for fencing. 1 TRACT of CHESTRULand OAK TIMBER LAND, (a small part clear,) adjoining lands of Peter Shenk, Abraham Longenecker and others, and containing about 44 ACRES. 1 TRACT, about one-third Chestnut Sprout., tho remainder PASTURE, adjoining lands of Henry Gingrich, Hackqr & Foreman, and con taining about 66 ACRES. girThe above are all in Conewago township. also, a TRACT of CHE,TNIIT TIMBER, situated in. Londonderry township, Dauphin county, adjoining lands of Henry Buickler, Retry Books and others, containing nearly 32 ABES arbir. STPbITE will show the above lands, and a draft thereof, to persona wishini, to pur chase. girDrafts can also be seen at Colebrook. ['Sales on both days to commence punctu ally at 1 o'clock, P. M. Terms made known on day or sale. N. B.—The above will be the last public sale hat will be held of the Colebrook lands. W. G. FREEMAN, Adra'r of the estate of Wm. Coleman, dec'd. Lebanon, Pa., May 21, 1863.—my22•oawts LOPETCLUA-1 WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUILET GENERAL'S OFFICE, Wasuracrros, April 28, 1868. r_l_ENgitAL CliDBllB No. 105.—The organ! zation of an Invalid. Corps la hereby au thorized. This Corps shall consist of Companies, and if it shall hereafter be thought best, of Bat talions. The Companies shall be made up from the allowing sources, viz: Third, By accepting those'officers and enlisted men who have been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disease c mtracted in the line of duty, and who desire to re enter the service. In the case of an dß...xi'', application for appointment can't be made to the Provost Jrlarshal of the United Etstts thr .ugh the fficer detailed as Acting Assistant Provost tiarshal of the State. Nu applitati mof thit. kind will be considered unless the following conditions are completely fulfilled: 1: Teat the applicant produce the certificate of the Surgeon of the Board of Enrollment for the District in which he resides, that he id unfit for active field duty, on account of wounds or disease, and is not liable to draft, but is fir, for garrison duty. 2. That he furnish evidence of honorable discharge, on account of wounds or disability, contracted in the line of duty. 3. That he produce recommendations from the Regimental, Bride, aid Division Com manders under whom he formerly served, that he is worthy of being thus provided fir, and capable of returning adequate service to the Government. In case it snail be impracticable to get this last evidence, he may, having eatab tithed the first two points above, satisfy the Bard of Enrollment that he is deserving, and present its certificate of the fact. This evidence must all be obtained by the applicant, and must oe transmitted with his application for appoint. meet. If there be no Acting Assistant Provost Mar shal General for the State, the application may be forwarded through the Adjutant General of the State, who is desired to endorse thereon such facts in she military history of the appli cant as he may know, or as are afforded by hie records, and forward the same to the Provost ilarshal General'of the United States. Enlist ed men, honorably discharged on account of disability, desiring to re-enlist in this Corps, will present themselves to the Board of Enroll mew, for the District in which they reside, for examination by the Surgeon thereof, who shall examine them and report the result to the Board.of Enrollment. The• Board shall then consider each case, and if the applicant is found to fulfil the conditions specified below, the Board shall give him a certificate to that effect, viz 1. That he is unfit for service in the field 2. That he is fit for garrison duty. 3. That he is meritorious and deserving. 4. That he was honorablydh3charged from the service. The Provost Marshal for the District shall then send the application with this certificate of the board, to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State, who shall pro• cure such evidence of service and character as the records of the company to which he be longed, on file at the headquarters of the State may show, and if satisfied that it is a meritori• OW case, and that the man is deserving, he will enlist him in accordance with such special rules as the Provost Marshal General may establish. Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge of hospitals, Military Commanders, and all others having authority to discharge, under existing `laws and fegnlations, are forbidden to grant 'scharge s to any men under their control whc,, may be fit for service in the invalid corps, • The Provost Marshal General is charged with the execution of this order, and the troops or ionized under it will be under the control of nix Bureau. By order of the Secretary of War. S. D. TOWNMID, Assistant Adjutant General Nora: Thaw extracts are published for tbe, benefit of those concerned, who wish to avail themstives of the advantages offered by tht Government in the above order. Applicant, -wilt Dimly Itt the office of the Board of Euroll LIAM, Omit Rotate, Mari: burg, Pa. JOHN KAY CLEMENT, Capt. and Provost Marshal, 14th Dist. PROVOST MAMMAL'S Orme, Flargebaxg, May 27th, 1863. f [mp27-eod(1. a concentrated extract of t'ara barsavirilia, C. nth Luc] with usher siiiwances of tun g re. ter LL I ter:Wye !lift:Pee ad to uffil d Motive antidote f r diseases bus trim - 111A is r. - put,d to cure. Such a remedy is surely wan std by thos e who sutler flow StiuMOuri Coutplamts, and Chat gibe which will accomplish rtuirCUre must prove of immense service to this large class of our aidic ed follow citizens. How cempletoly this compound will du it has been proven by x.- periment on many of the woratcasee to be found in the fo'lowing complaints : SCROFULA AND SOROPULOUS COMPLAINTS, ESOP TIONs AND EIIIIPTIYIE D.SietSt 3, ULCERS, eIMPLIS, BLOTCHES, TUEWILII, SALT , MHEACK, &MID EIMAD, SYPHILIS AND SYPHILITIC Amodoss, Dzsioass, Dactrsv, NNIIRALGIA On ISO DOLONIMIX, DRBLLITY, DYorAPSIA AND ISDLOSSI/ON, ERTSLPS LAS, ROSS OR ST. ANTHONY'S ktsa, and iudeod the whole class of complaints arising - from Ist smart. 011 RS t:LOOD. This compound will be found a great promo ter of health, when taken iu the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of them Marty rankling disorders..are nipped in the tad. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not waisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alters- Vire medicine. Cleanee out the. vitiated' blood whenever you find , its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions or sot ea ; cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and siuggish in the veins . ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder,. is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleans ing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well; bat with the pabulum of life dism dared, there can be no lasting,health. - Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life Is disordered or over thrown. Daring late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretendieg to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Moat of these.have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever.— Hence, bitter and painful disappoEntmtnt has followed the use of the various extracts of Sar saparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synony mous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue tho name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has vittuts which are irresistible by the ordinary rue of the diseases it is intended to cure. Prepared by Da. J. C. AYSB & CO., Lowell. Maas. Price $1 per B6ttle ; his Bottle in one packsge, $5. Sold by 0 A. Barutvart, D. W. Grose & C. K. Keller, J. M. Lutz, Dr. Belly, F. - Wyetb and deelera everywhere. MOUOMING at QUEENSTOWN,:(Comt HAR- I. Boa.) The well known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam ship Company, are intended to sail as , follows : Edinburgh, Saturday, Juno 1$ ; City of Man chester, Saturday, Juno 20; Glasgow, Satur day, June 27, and every succeeding Saturdiy, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. RAMS OF PArMAGE, P&TADLB IN GOLD, oa no imaunersorr IN otra MOT. mar oesur, $BO 001scsiztas, $32 5(. do to Lon d on , 86.0U1d0 to London, 35 fit, do to Paris, 95 011jdo to Paris, 40 60 do to Hamburg, 90 00Ido to Hamburg, 87 60 Passengers also forwarded: to Starve, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &a, at equally luw ratio. Fares from Liverpool or Queentstown : Ist Cabin,s7s, $B5, $lO5. Steerage from Liver pool, 40. From Queenstown, $BO. Those who men to sencl tor their friends can buy tha t eta here at these rates. O 0 For further information apply at the Comps, ay's Offices. JOHN Q. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. or 0. 0. ZIALHERdiAN, Harrisburg. =Hy. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIO BALE. I F pursuance of the last will and testament of John dela, dec'd, will be exposed to public sale, on SATUSDAY, IHE 18rs DAY OF JUNE, at the Court House, is the City of liar. risburg, at two o'clock, r. s , a VALUABLE MALT OF LAND, situate in the city of Har risburg, on the J. neetown road, adjoining pro. away of John Shoop, William Allison ant the Haehnlen estate, it being the property of John -lel° deed, containing twenty-one acres, mote or lox, erected thereon is a good two story FRAME HOUSE AND BARN, other out build tugs, good water, and a thriving young APPLR ORCHARD. Sale to commence at two o'clock, as above stated, when the terms and conditions of sale will be made known by JOHN BRADY • 7 Adininistiator de botds non O. my26-td Dick PECTORAL SYRUP. A .N /our lungs weak ? Doei a long breath ye ' you pain? Have you a hacking pn ugh Do von expectorate hard, tough mat tet f ALU you wasted with night sweats and smut of st tlf so, here is your remedy. It will =questionably save you. Price $1 00. The above medicine has been used extensively in this city with good results. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOK STORE. ROBERT SNODGBASS, ATIORNEY-AT-LAW. O ffi ce with Ron. David Minima, Jr., Third street, above Market, Harrisburg, Pai N. B.—Pension, Bounty and Military Claim's of all kinds prosecuted end collected. Refer to Hans. John C. Kunkel, David Mumma, Jr., and R. A. I.4unberton. my 9 41kwam TWO or MIKE good stearly men, with some knowledge of Farm or kiarden work, will be employed for the mean. er Tee highest wages will be paid - to persons of the right kind. Apply to H. A. MISS. Keystone Nursery, May 22, 1863. CVBANDES AND LEMONS.—We have just V. received the largest and finest lot of -Mae sine. Oranges offered this season in this matkei. Call and examine, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN. tp27 Cox. Front and Market streets. RECRUITS WANTED. Foil 47in REGIMENT. P. V., COL. T. H. GOOD, Cominanding, stationed at Key West, Florida. Apply to Lieut. W. W. GEETY, 2d Street -opposite Presbyterian Church. [Patriot and Union, Perry County Democrat, tnd American, Bloomfield, copy ono month and end bill to this office for collection Immedi; ttely. my2fl land apip.-.-Attchmape t e *Lamour iiatuo tt ps aut . `-'hOgeltead;'llfte,biajel or ahrgle 'hunt ainvtu3sed and unctuivassed, for sale lower than my other store. Each ham warranted. Call and examine at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Gm Front and Market Street& New 2buertistmentg. Z yer's Sarsaparilla Steam Weekly to Liiertwl, HANDS WANTED. New 2brirrtistmtnts SA pONIFIER, CONCENTRATED LYE, THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER THE PUBLIC are cautioned against the 1. SPURIOUS articles of LYE for making SOAP, &c., now offered for sale. The only GENUINE and PATEN FED Lye is that made by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANU. AO TURING COMPANY, their tiade-mark for it being "SAPONIFIES, OR CONCENTRATED LYE." The great SUCCE-S of this atticte has led UNPRINCIPLED PAR rlEs to endeavor to IMITATE it, in violation of the Company's PATENTS. All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or Ski,- LEiiS of thew SPURIOUS Lyre, are hereby NOTIFIED that the COMPANY have employed. es their ATTORNEYS, GEORGE HARDING, En., of Flaik., atat WILLIAar BAKSWELL, EaQ of Patburp- And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, OB SELLER.; of Lye, in violation of the right ss of the Company, will be PROSECUTED at oboe. The SALOME/AA or CONCENTRATED LYE, la for rale Wall Dannorma, GROWLS and COUNTILY STOILIS. TAK-E NOTICE.' The Unreal STATES Ciao= COURT, Western District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term, in 18%2, in snit or THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO 111PANY vs. Taos. G. CHASE, decreed to the company, on November 16, 1862, the EXCLUSIVE right aranted by a patent owned by them for the SAPONIFIER. Patent dated October 21, 1856. Perpetual injunction awarded. THE P.ENNSYLIVAINIA. SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY• OFFICES : 127 Walnut street, Piet St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburg ap254:18m-8p 910 CARPENTERS, BUILDERS AND HOUs'E OWNERS.—I offer Daus Bicktotd's - Patent Spring Balance and Fastener for Window Seth', to take the place of weights. It is the mo.t complete and useful invention ever put in the market. It balances the sash perfectly at any point as well as weights. It requires ❑o ex pease for boxing, and can be applied to old as well as new buildings, without any alteration in the frames. It do. s not balance by friction, but by memo of the strength of a coiled spring, With a cord attached to the sash, the 'same as the cords of weights ; with the addidon of the sash lock, it rendets it the moat perfect and economical arrangement offered to the public, being a saving of - one-hatf the coat in each window frame, and 'giving the advantages of cords and weights, without its- liability to get out of order.- "As a door spring it is perfect." Model to be seen at filbert's Hardware Store, Market street, apposite Court house. jeb•3to WM: H. CLARKE. PIA.NOBI STEINWAY'S, CHIOREBING'S, BRAD BURY'S, ILSLEY'S and GROVE STEEN'S. MELODEONS, &u., by PRINCE, TRKIT & LINSLEY VIOLIN'S, GUITARS, FLUTES, FIFES, Au OOBDEONS, DRUMS, &c. Sheet Endo sent by ; ail to any place. PICTURE FR ABIRq, ALBUMS and LOOK IN* GLAatiES Howe's Sewing Machines, at the Music Store of SILAS WARD, - - No. 12 North Third Street, above Market. anal4-oly VALIIA.BLE IiKAL .ETATE FOR SALE, ON the corner of State and Flbert streets, now occupied as a ',LACHINE SHOP AND FUUNDktlir. The lot is 75 feet on State and 175 on Filbert. The building on the corner of State and Filbert Areas is 76 feet by 30, with a wing on Filbert 60 by 80 lett, with a wing on the west end IS by 30 feet, all two stories high. This property can easily be convert.d into a loge H /trl or seven or eight dwellings. There is also a two story warehouse on the corner of Filbert street sod North alley, 28 by Bi/ feet, that can be altered into two dwellings ; in the rear of this building is a tonndiy, which may be altered in to dwellings also. The above `property, with all the machinery in cvniplete running order, is for sale as it is, or the nal estate without the machinery. my27-d2w] T. H. WIIkOS & Co. PROVOST MARSHAL OfiRERALL's Onto., Weidustirom D. C., May 22d,1%3 A IL men who desire to join soy particular A litgiment of Cavalry now in the field, are hereby authorized to present themselves at any time daring the next thirty days to the Boatel of Enrollment In their respective Districts, The Board shall examine them, and deter mithfupon their flutter for the Service, and if found toile fit, be Provost Harald of the District...shall give them transportation tickets to the general rendezvous, at the headquarters of the A. A. Provost Marshal General of the Stare. kismet as they present themselves at this general ren dezvous they shall be duly mustered by a mus tering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by htw. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. NOM—This order is published for the benefit of those who desire to avail themselves of the advantages offered by the Government. Application will be made at the office of the Board of Enrollment, Court House, Harrisburg. JOHN KAY CLEMEN T, Capt. and Provost Marshal. 14th District, Pa. Paavoss Massuaes OITIOZ, .; Harrisburg, May 27, 1868. t fmy27-so46t Notice to Bridge Contractors. THE subscribers will receive separate p r ep°. .1 soh for the building of two new bridges— one of 75 feet span end the other of 80 feet span—both of said bridges to be of one span each. Said 1 ridges to be built across Wiconseco creek, itt./?atiphiii connty, the one a few wiles east of Hillenburg and the other -about seven miles east otAhtt same place. The said sites are respectively known as Coopees Fording and Good'es Fulling Mill Bridge. Said bridges to be erected on-the Barr Top Arch Plans Propossli will be received np to &me the 22d, (if ridaYs , 1868, at 3 o'clock Y. w., at which tim s the said proposals will be opened and contrdcts awarded. Persons wishing to propose cin have printed spit dithpitiools on application, by letter or other wise, at the office of the County Commissioners, at Harrishurg, on which prepusain *Wood be indorsed. GEObGE GARVERieII, HENRY MOYER, JACOB J. .MILLEISEIIi, Ocitemi,sicuters.. my27-4wtd FOR COUNTY COMMIeSIuNEtt. !'tLOS(IO• thiltitiEL 4 ''itespectftdly annoincee %X that he will be a candidate for the office of inuty Commissioner, and if nominated and elected, pledges himself to fulfil the duties of the office with fidelity. my29-dowtc4
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