1 Mass Nsw Music.—"Siss Me Good Night, Etc gt II)) r.itlegrapt. Mother," new words and beautifully set to music by the celebrated J. R. THOMAS. Song to be found at WAsn's Mum Sivas, Third street. NOTICE T. , ti it V 11. -: KT' 8E RS ...-All Act- ----0.----. vertisemcntc. lin : i uses Notices, Mar., Gorrscants. C . :MM.—Our readers will not rt./gee. Maths, ai.v., to secure insertion or get get that the sale of tickets and reserved seats L.E. in the TEt:it it i.ls, must tuvartabl-. 7 I be accompanied with the CASH. • commences to-day at Knoche's music store, and Ad verasements ordered in the regular ! we advise them to apply early, as by the Present Evening Edition ate inserted in the prospects the house will be full. Morning Edition IN ithont extra charge HARRIbBURG,PA Saturday Evening, June 13, 1863 TOWN AND COUNTRY, 8113.A.WBERRIES.-A lot of Olewine's celebrated strawberries will be offered for sale at the lower market house this evening at six o'clock. 4 C. EVY. DESSIITSBB.—Lieut. Ill'Clellan left this city to-day, for Washington, having in charge thir teen deserters from the Union army. Three stragglers, and one exchanged prisoner were also placed under his charge, destined for the federal capital. DISOLIAIIGED.--The CMS of desertion re ferred to in 'Tuesday evening's TELEGRAPH, in which writs of habeas corpus had been issued, were referred to the Secretary of War, who had both the men discharged from service. They were arrested in Tyrone, and it was alleged they belonged to the Second Pennsylvania cavalry. Ittraoviso.—Small pieces of side-walk, in several of our principal streets, have needed repairs for some time, and we are glad to notice that, in some places, these walks are being re laid, and the gutters re-placed with new brick. New brick walks are being laid in different places in the Siith ward, in order to keep pace with the other improvements in that end of the city. I=l UNION MEETING AT H.IINTINGDON. - A Union mass meeting will be held at Huntingdon, qn Saturday, June 20, at one o'clock, p. x. All who bye their country more than party, are invited to attend and join in giving ex• pression to their sentiments in favor of the Union. John Scott, Esq., of Huntingdon, D. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and other eminent speakers are invited, and expected to address the meeting on the most important questions now agitating the country. BELCHED THEIR DESTINATION.—The rebel pris• oners who passed through this city last Tues day morning, arrived at Fort Delaware, their destination, about three o'clock the next morning. Themen immediately occupied the quarters provided for them on their arrival, and retired for the balance of the night. The next morning they were obliged..to. take a bath, and, during the day, to wash their clothing, which presented a most filthy appearance. They will, be required to take two baths daily in future, until they art exchanged. Many of these men are anxious to take the oath of allegiance and remain on Northern soil. Itscattmaa SERVIOE.—From official sources, in this city, we learn that over eighty men • have been recruited in this State, since the first of June, by the recruiting officers outside of Philadelphia. At this rate, by the fifteenth of the month there will be more men recruited ' than were enlisted in the State daring the whole of last month. . Every day Iresh;•sneads • of recruits are reporting at this poet, *here they are examined, clothed, mustered into ser vice and receive their advance pay and pre rznium. This is vert-ogouraging to the re . malting officers, • and. *lll have the most cheering effect upon the volunteers now in the ........•• REQUIRE NO GI/ARO. —The recrults which reach here daily have quarters furnished them, at Camp Curtin, where they generally remain until sent to their regiments in the field. With no guard to prevent their leaving or re turning to camp, fewer desertions occur than formerly, which is convincing evidence that the men now volunteer with more , earnestness than heretofore. The existing orders, however, may have some effect, which provides that the recruits shall be examined and clothed as soon as they reach the recruiting rendezvous; but they are not to be mustered into service, nor receive their advance pay, until ready to be forwarded to the regiments to which they de- sire to be assigned. THE DILUTED REGIMENTA TO RETURN HOME.- ' The following is a list of the drafted regimente whose term of service will soon expire, and • will return home between the middle of July - 4014 the first of August. The list was wined from the Department at the `Capitol, and includes the two regiments which volun teered in lieu of the draft. VOLUNTEERS IN LIEU OF DRAFT. 1151, Col. H/Alle4 ; 158, Col. C. Glanz DRAFTED RZOIEFETE. 158, Col, D. B, McKibben ; 165, Col. Chae. A. Buehler; 166, Col. Andrew J. Fulton ; 167, Col. S. D. Davis ; 168, Col. Joseph Jack ; 169; Col. L. W. Smith ; 171, Col. 8., Bearer ; Col. C. Kleckner ; 173, Col. D. Nagle ; 174, Col. John Nice ; 175, Col. Samuel A. Dyer ; 176; Col. A. A. Lech& ; 177, Col. G. B. Welding ; 176, Col. James Johnson ; 179, Col. Wm. H. Blair. PMINSuvARIA SOLDEBR MIIEDERZY).-11l Cin cinnati, on Tuesday morning, the dead Illy of a man was found by the provost-guardirOthe Sixth ward market. On an examination of the case, it was stated that; about one o'clock that morning, a dilturbance had taken place near 'the market, betweea five aoldiers and three 'citizens, but nothing concerning the cause of ' , the quarrel was ascertained. This is all that Is known of the affair, except that the name of the deceased was Samuel Snyder ; that he be longed to Co. B, 60th PennsylVanka regiment; ',that his parents resided in , and - that - he is twenty-two years of age :and -a man ,by birth. He had arrived On -Monday :from Camp Dick Bobinson, and had only just 'been rtaid - off, so that he must have:4lo 4* eiderable amount of .money onltim ; thatise ' , amount is not known; but it is supposed t be -• between $76 an 1,1180. ,W,nr pearched,h:ow • ever, there was not a oenffaTind on hint Tag Gelman Reformed Minister, Rev. SuFtz• man, will preach in the good will engine house, Ridge road, to-morrow (Sunday) forenoon at 10 o'clock in the Qermen, and in the afternoon at 8 o'clock, in the English language. Tau PANORAMA OP THE WAR, under the supervision of our old.fellow townsman, Harry Davie, will open in this city 1331110 time next week. The day, as yet, has not been fixed, bAt when it does come Mr. Davis Wilnave crowded house, and an audience who- appreciates the beauties of a superior artistic panorama. ASSISTAST PROVOST Miliansui.7-Captain J. K. Clement, Provost Marshal of this (14th) Dis trict, has appointed the following assistants in the.several counties comprised in his circuit : Capt. C. J. Bruner, Northumberland county. Col. J. J. Patterson, Juniata county. Lieut. George Soso, Dauphin county. ' John Y. Shindle, Snyder county. Lieut. William L. Ritter, Unionconnty. To ma UNIONISTS OF HAZILISBURG.—This evening there will be a lecture at Brant's Hall, by Mr. Wright, who -was obliged by (owe to serve in the rebel army, for nearly two years. HnWas dragged from his home, and-was-corn- POI - ad to fight under a flag that was as obmnrioui -to him as it- is to. every tiue and loyal heart. His trials and sufferings daring his campaign have few parallels history, and we that are living in peace and qrilet at home, know %but little of the hardships - of the Union men of the South. All who intend to be present this eve: ming and hear this faithful recital of dangers and hair breadth escapes, we are assured, will not regret it. • RBLIGIOIIB.-- - Seamd Evangelical Lutheran Con gregation.—Bev. E. S. Johnston will preach , in the-Senate Chamber at the Capitol, tomorrow morning and evening. Services commence at 10 A. M. and 6 p. H. Vine Street M. E. Church.—Communion ser vice at 10 A. M., Sabbath School at itr. At it P. m. Rev. James Flannery will want! and represent the tract- cause. Second Presbyterian Church (Oolored.)—The Rev. Mr. Davis will preach to-morrow in the Masonic Hall, Tanner's alley. Services commence at 10 A. is. and 7i P. is. Public services regularly every Sabbath. Union Sabbath &1 Z, (Gblored.)—Commences at o'clock to-morrow njenitono, in Masonic Hall, Tanner's alley. Regular Sunday Sellools there hereafter. Sviawnasar Fseriver..—The .mm tee ap pointed at the last meeting of die 7:",Men's Christian Association to prepare wberry Festival in aid of the association lrary, have nearly completed the arrangements. 4 7donday, Tuesday and Wednesolay evenings next have been determined upon as the time, and the old armory building, in Walnut street, opposite the female school, as the place of hoping the festi • val. It is hoped by this means to'nise suffi cient fends to place the library upon such, a basis as will render it a first cities town library, accessible by all isitizene upon moderate terms. Instrumental and vocal music wllt,poltyen the occasion. The ladies of the city are reques4d to contribute flowers, which will pe race ivedlit the soothe of the association or by any of the members.: 'Admisslon free. By Order of the committee. EAHLT DRATu.—We have learned, with deep regret, that Thomas W: Stees,loiMetly a,;resi dent of 'this city,' died at` Tipunsylvittda, near Murfreesboro Tenn. after a four '3ieelti' illness. -The notice of his deeease , was received by his relatives with the deepest grief, and' the sincere sympathies of his many Mandela with his mother, who has,:throngh thcridelatetchOly dispensation of Diiine Providence, 'UV .0- p prived of a dutiful and affectionate son. A true and penitent christian, he died as he had lived, bearing up under the sufferings of the fell de stroyer, typhoid fever, with remarkable fait tude, until he .iya,s palled to the Christian's haven, where-0101;40s- Mid hardships - of this world are unknown. ' - _ Tommy Steer joined tire liiiderion cavalry in its original organization, and has been with the regiment since, only relinquishing hia.riuty when compelled by sickneils.to leave hiiPost, to which he never returned. iTe was buried in the government burying ground, about half , smile from Mukfreeebor.o, escorted to his last .resting place by his devoted comrades; who mourn his sad and early' ices: POLIOICOURT.—BekrOA/denflanKiitle.—Hiram Lawrence, a-poor forlorn looking vagrant, was arrested yesterday, by officer - Campbell, and committed to prison 'for fiye. days. , • William . Potberger e a met addicted ito the free use of liiiuor, was found Ventikinieveral articles of gift jewelry in the gutter in Tanner's alley, last evening. Officers Campbell and Kline offered him better inducements tbsn he , 4inid to his customers, and took him to the great girt institution in . Walnut street, where a man, if he invests, 'Call draw a room, 10x4, every.. time. William "went in" on this enterprise, and found'hhnself in full possession of what his ticket called for this morning. Brile3edi by prumising not to engage to tke)lquor tirslde while in Harrisburg. ' - . *1 `i' Andrew Jackson tell l , arrested by , Crier ~ ... iitrctoksfor drunkenness. CommittedOWlttY- - font hears. - -1, A XII i '.O iscobtoon, =listed of same offence, skid impriscined for Three days. Arrested by &wins Cline andtssig. - - ''' 4 James Burrell,4 negro barber, in the edipliiy of Mr: ()aim, in gink9t. square, was arrested last night, charge:l - 10p ,threstening to pse ilolence.on another binier, i4i kw= 4 1 in. Strawberryadiey, near the Buehler House4he fll aff*'iai'llifPge- 4.t his morning ki__' il4 * Os factiotisif-theyllit, Wail go ; mid the cast ' . I. bz-itM...o„.4Pfk , 4-.... , 7-t.,.*, ~ ... -1. Tax Fast m xss Fran. The 127th Regi ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, through their late commanders, have tendered their services to his Excellency, Gov. Andrew G. Curtin, in defence of the State, in twenty-four hours' no tice. This offer was made yesterday morning by Col. W. W. Jennings, Lieut. Col. H. C. Al leman and Major Jeremiah S. 'Rohrer, late com manding officers of the regiment. INDEPENDEICCE DAY. - The chief attraction about town on the afternoon of this immortal day, will be in the vicinity of Hoffman's woods, a short distance up the - bauks of the 'Susque hanna. Collected in this shady spot, will be - Lund a friendly, free•bearted and patriotic body of young men and ladies, intent on enjoy ing themselves to the best advantage, and cele brating the birth-day of our country in a grace ful and becoming manner. The Union of old friends will be is harmony with the occasion, and all who may visit the grounds will' have their: fondest hopes realized. The. motto of the day will standprominent, and those whdreturn to the city will not enter it as from a repulsive and forlorn ""licigie." ARREST OF TWO CITIENNNDF YOili. CO. AND Ray. DR. LIAOOOII, 'Oi' HARRi9BURW, UNTTAD STAUB Orricsas;---Last evening a snail "squad of sol diers, •in command of a Lierttemultrwere dis patched to this city from Baltimore, by order Of Kai or General Scheuls, 7 stepping on and arresting twolcitizens in Oodorus township, York county, a few miles from. -York, for some reason unknown. After. ; their arrival in Harrisburg, the soldiers immediately pro ceeded to the residence of the Bev. Mr. Leacock in Front street; and arrested lila uncle, Rev. Dr. Leacack, formerly rector of an Episcopal church in New Weans.. The family were eating breakfast at the tire the soldiers reached the house, and were much surprised at finding , a guard at the door when the Lieutenant in charge made the arrest. Rev. Leacock waa not permitted to take any ohange•of clothing with him, and the guard started for the other aide of the river, with their• prisoner charge, accompanied by his nephew. The squad waited at the station at Bridgeport until the train going south arrived, when the party got aboard and left for BAltimore. No reason, whatever, was given for his arrest, and much surprise was evinced by the manner 'in whiCh he was her ded off. THE ADAMS EXPRESS EABBERT.—conviction of ihe'llbers.—All the facts, as from time to time eloped, in regard to the extensive rob bery of t Adams Express Company, by taking their moue safe off the train, on the Northern Central rail y, some three months since, have been published in the TELEGRAPH. The parties who were arrested on the charge of committing the robbery, and who were, for a period, con fined in Fort McHenry, have had their trials before the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, Hon. John H. rcice, judge. Joseph Kane, Harry. L3nghlig,a)idll4km , Dix, have all pleaded guilty of thio indictment against thern. Judge Prieelhas not iet Seatented them. Yeeterday'J. E. Wyatt -Davis and George A. Davis, jointly indicted for being accessories to the robbery cif "Adams express company of money, amounting to eborit if 20,006; had theii trial. Levi Hoffautp, one of the "wiles arrest ed' ou the charge of being concerned in the robbery, and also indicted; turned :State's evi- ,deuce, and was releared.„ _lib testimony was given against the brothers Davis, one onvhcini `was h-brikernan. and the Other a' newsboy - on the train of whiahthe safe was stolen. The testimony of Hoffman is giv_en in detail In . the court probeedings from TOWsonfOrn. Hoffman stisteif l 'iliit all - the iroper - inforini"; - tion, directions, &c., were , recelire&fromAcitwo . Davis's; as to who; when and where to take the safe, &c., and that then Dix, Laughlin. liane,,_lloffolan) (theailtnesii) and: Isaacs, (not yet r paptured,) got on the wrsat Calvert street atialob; and heri neariniTiirktekkrinceded in throwleg the , safe from -the oars. Base qoently they jumped off, secured the safe, and after getting it open and rifling it of its.contents, threW it into a stream near by. Theithen pro ceeded to Baltimore on foot." The case was submitted to the jury -without exgument, who returned averdict of "guilty." Judge Ptice did not sentence the brothels pa vis,"as it was stated be - would sentence the en tire'party in one daY: Diihas airemly t heen in the penitentiary, being:pardoned 'out.-/by'Siv, . Hicks just before his, term . expired. Ho ff man, who tuiffed Stiite's evide nce,, was also in the penitentiary.. lie also received it isiden a short time since. lease, who is'not yet caught' is said Je j . be,. ghite r a," prison, blrd,?' havibg served several terms invarions State prigs*: l • ~.. 4. AN hiPORTANT Oases , —A get:lila o l'de'r`; ([o. 1 170,) dated . June 9, 1868, km besnimgadthrhi, modifies three significant paragrepittin the Revised Army Argulayons - . It is very important to parents, who have eons under the age of twenty-one, too *noir whether they can be en= . _ listed without the written consent of their parents, guardhuithermiisfers, and we give tho order in full to dispelmil existing doubts in. re lation thereto: No. 981. No person under eighteen yeannis to be enlisted or re,enlisted.witg ut the written consent of his ' ' r master. „Re cruiting officereMilst be very:Tiara:Misr in as certaining the truelkie of tbe , recrhit.' No. 982. If the rectuitbe *Minim midst eigh• teen; the parent;'griarditiworillaatitliiiinik sign themoiliont to erilistingriadtifitill'belilded to the preeeding declaration in the form, No. 988. Forms of deelarg%t and consent, in case a minor iiider eight:led, having been sighed and witnessed, the nom% - Will be duly examined, &o. •-' ... By order of the - Secretary . of Wari - (Signed) E. D. I'OWNOND, AsidatantlffintifftP#fral• ~..,-.141 .Tas litos-cm`mottreceibseill to hove ed4 l " ona-and tateratit)!li 6-ibeiNitle,lk as the re. eat eopiernen`Oi.Cheigkcio : t 4 be prp"7 to mike; 'thief `iii4:ieiikkh. The raisseci; - - at. New Tork,ieet i lero unfitreing *Op hOPrel'e.Ments, Arkivit pieted. As soon as she os9eptit-in order she ego 'south; and twlAore, of the yZl if i ou r her' Ante will coriaeon•andTe6siverne-o , vrepslic ' 6 , 'Ai Special Notices PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Recruiting Claims, United States Pension, Bounty, Arrears of Pay, and Subsistence Claims, &c.. &c., made ont and collected by EUGENE SNYDER, Attorney-at-Law. Office : Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [027 -1 y A POPULAR GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT.—There are few residents in this city who are not familiar with the tact that one of the leading grocery establishments here, for the sale of fine groce ries, for fatally use, is the old stand of _Messrs. Numets & BOWMAN, corner of Front and Mar ket streets. The present stock of the proprietor is large and varied, and offeis peculiar induce- Ments to - purchasers. Our country friends will find it to their advantage to patronize this well known fit m. - 136.110A1RS ns DRY Goons.—We will sell a lot of bareges at 16 and 20 cents; 16 pieces of lawns, warranted fast colors, 20 cents; a large lot of ladies' and children' stockings; baregedelaines at 15, 20, 26 and 30 cents; a lot of cheap sum mee'dry goods: a lot of grey barege from anO tion at ltleenta per yard; a splendid assortment of white cambric's; all kinds of figured and plain Sales Nansooks, Victoria lawn, and Taco:Mete; the best'amortment of white goods in tliedity; -jest received, a very large lot of: hoop akirte;a splendid assortment of' gen, tlemens' white shirts, half hose and pocket handkerchiefs, at all prices. Those in want of goods would do well to call,.as we intend to re duce our 'stock, and much of our goods we will Bell -less than . the market price. S. DEWY. For 'the Benefit of the Public. 't is not our purpose to disparage - the - noble science of medicine or say anything that will Conflict „with its legitimate usefulness, but we hold that the' evidence of experience - is entitled `lb some consideration. We refer here to the astonishing virtues of iiinple medicines that haiti been ititroduced to , the public, the attar ! . tatkine of thousands of sick who have been - pernie l pently,cured„will bear me out in wing thit.;Ve: German-: vegetable Of . Mrs. Westhoven now manufactured and sold by Mrs. L. Belli, hold a,yrotnittent place among the beg mediCinei of the age for all diseates that they claim, to cure, rheumatism,, dyspepsia, liver and cougbs'and fever.' They combine their.„composition the,experier4;of a Ling life and close - observation. -- They can be puOkased ak•the residence, of Mrs. L Ball, NQ. 27 g'ontb Htiti Street, Harrisburg, Petineylvania: Nerriaa.—Oiders from ii`,distance 'proiaptly attended to. MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! • MOTHERS!!! TTCII7'T fail to:i procure - MRS. WINSLOW'S .SOOTEIItiG SYRUP *for CHILDREN TEETHING. Thia:Valciabli3 preparatietl is the pteseripttou of pne the best female physicians and nnrses in the Orate& States, and has been used , for thirty 'Oars With never falling safety and snows by millions of 'mothers and children, from the feeble Wait of one week old to the adult: It not:only relieites the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole iystem. It will almost instantly relieve GRIPING Ix THE Bourns, sun WIND Coin. .We tielleve it the Best and SurestKeniedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIABRIREA IN OHILDAEN, whether it arises from Teething of from any other cause. . Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the (eosin:tile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is' our the outside wrapper.. z - Bold by all hiedicine.Dealers. - Principal Office, 48 Dey Street, NEW YORK. • !I f Puce ONLY 25 CENTS BEL &MEWL my22.dBswilin Nem 211matisstmtnto. L B. MARQUA.RT AVING opened anew Grocery and Provision H Store, the . Toot bf Second and Paxton streets, near the lower winding bridge, would respectfully' invite the attention of the - public to his well selected stock of groceries. . He will`keep censtintly- oVhind allkinds of pon trirs ptOduce; such as ' Butter Eggs, Lard, - • ' Elms Shoulders, Fish, Salt, . Elms, and Lowe Sugars, • • Green and Black Teas, • Green and Boasted Coffee. MSG, alargh lot of Glass, Queen and Crockery Ware. He .will keep constantly* on hand a large_stririit f 'of Flontand Feed, such as Oats, Corn; Rye - rind:Hay. Notions of every description ; in fact every thing usually kept Ws gist class retail grocery and provision store. Cheap for Cash. S. S. MARQUART' MAT 2lit, '1863. ielo-Iwc , N I C Stenbenbund No. 8, V- 0• V. B ON MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1863, ON INDEPENDANOR ISLAND. Omnibuses leave flpayd's Restaurant, corner Market street and -DewberrY alley, every hortr . 'for the Ferry: including 'the rare to and . filim'ilin bland. - ',11.0-tbamt STATE MEDICAL BOARD. '.. HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, IiONPITAL DEPARTMENT, 5Z Eimumitrici; June 10, 1888.- A‘F,:tArxt Immix, Bomxo •has brim or garlized EiMarrisinirg,`Penhsyliania, for the examination of applicants for appointments ae Assistant Surgeons: The Bolts:1'3dB meet on the Second Friday in every month during the summer, and arrange Kr us for hold "' examinations as frequently as the do: n4n: di f thalserdeepaY'rOquirfi::' e gi 'Physiol furnishing the requisite ' t mo ulds of industry, sobriety and loyalty will be notified/id ..theAlme When they may attend. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor of Penn sylvnin:- ~..„.... „ , JAB.. SING, jelVdl„, ' IStaeofrGenerat Pennsylvania . $6O A MONTHI—We want agents at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13 other Rev, useful and curious articles. 15 circulars, I fief. 3' ,stiiiSRAW & aiMEE, my.lidaw3m, „ z Biddeford, Me. ,• ice Q-obohe.,A.B•of all the obot U 07, A" rands in: market, omvasst and uneanvassed, at the very lowest price.- - - Every ham sold warranted, at NICHOLS & EOWMAII'd, por. Front and Market sta.! , my 4 FAMILY FLOUR—A lot cf v MI choice extra family floor, just received exd fer,Xige aff.ollol.lo & BOWMAN, my2o Cior: Point ind Market streets., FOR BALK ATHIRTY hoStiirlower steam engine, nearly new. Price low. Address MILLER, apee2M o ' 4 Cumberland• County. 'ytit dittsTY COMP/AWICOBJI: 1-SRoRGE „wsEL.leepeotfally tumonn+a, Widiffey a candkime for the oineeldf County . Commissioner, and if nominated aitd el ,piedgichimeo l f:to fulfil the dapealof "my2ikitirtali CO So I= OY TOR New abvertigtmente FIRE FIRE I FIR IG ! PIIILADELPHIA, Hay 30, 1863. C Sadler, E:q DEAR Sat Duriog the Light uf May 19, 1863, our Grocery and Provision State, at N or th Sec ond and Willow streets, took fire at about 2 o'clock A. st., and as the store was a two-story wood building it burnt rapidly, and before the fire engines could act upon the fire, our whole stock of goods, including much combustible material, and amounting to over $2,000, were wholly destroyed. We had one of your No. 11 Chilled Iron Safes, which was in the hottest part of the fire, and it c.tme out of the fire not in the least injured, except the melting off of the name, plate and paint. The contents in side were not affected in the least, and we con eider the Safe just as good a protection against fire now as before, and shall use it hereafter with increased cOnfidence. The lock works as perfectly as before the fire. Yours truly, McILANU3 & CROFT, Late 429 North Second Street. Attention to the above certificate is particu larly requested, as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S SAFES in amaccitiental firs in Philadelphia. I would gay to all parties who want a Fire and Burglar-proof Safe that LILLIN4 WROUGHT AND OITILLED IRON SAFES - are much the cheapest and the only real Fire an,d -Burglar proof Safes now , made; and to those who want simply a Fire-pro'4, would say that lII3:TF'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fully, equal in all respects to any of the most approved makers, and is sold at fully. one-third less price. All parties interested are invited to examine the safes above described at my store. GEO. W. PARSONS, Agent,. jE9-d2taw3w 110 Market street. AUDITOR'S NOTION TN, the Orphans' Courffor the Qounty of Dan l. phirt: In the matter of the settlement of Henry Holliogsworth, administrator of the es tate of Augustus F. Strieker, late - of thelown ship of Bwatartchi said county. deceased. The auditor appointed by the said court to make distribrtion, amongst creditors, of the balance in the hinds of the accountant, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, the 11th day of June, 1863, at 10 `O'clock, 'A.. X at his office, on North Third street, "adjoining the National Telegraph Office, in the city of Harris burg, whe.n and where all parties interested may attend if theyeee proper. -1 108 'T SNODGEASS, Auditor. Harrisburg, slay 18, 1863.—d3t oaw AUDITOR'S NOTICE TRE Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county to •distribute among the heirs the balance remaining in the hands of Christian and Jacob Zimmerman, ad ministrators of Mary Straw,, late of Jackson township, deceased, will meet the parties Inter ested, at his office in the city of Harrisburg, on Tuesday the 281 day Of, .Janti ntiatat 10 o'clock, A. at., of which they are,,hereby noti fied: ' H. M. GRAYDON, my29-doaw3t - _ Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. TN the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County : J. The Auditor appointed by the said court to make distribution, among the heira, of the balance in the hands of Adam Brenneman, ad ministrator of thb<sstate of r John Itentleman, late of the township of South Hanover, in said county, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of 'his appointment, on Thursday, the 25th day of June, inst., at 10 o'clock, A. x., at his dike, on Third street, adjoining the National Telegisph Office, in the city of Harrisburg, when aud where all parties interested will attend if they see proper. SORT. sy.ova4ArtA, Auditor. je3 l 4.3aw3w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. T BITERS of administration having this glair JLEI been granted by:the Register of Dauphin county to Ike sitbscriber, on the estate of Peter Becker, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased, all persons knowing themselves in lebted to said estate are requebted to make im mediate settlement, and those having clainis are requested to present them to the subscriber. GEORGE GARVERIOG, Administrator. jeB.doaw6w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. XroMit is hereby given, that letters of ad minbitrationlwtrelhis day inured to the subscriber on the estate of Charles B. Hummel, late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, dec'd. All creditors of laid estate will present their claims, and those Indebtedinake immedi ate payment. AUGUSTUS L. CHAYNE, my2l-doaw6t o Administrator. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given,that letters of ad ,ministration de bonda-ves were issued to the subscriber, on the estate of George Hammon, late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deceased. All creditors of said estate will pre sent their ohtims, and those indebted make immediate payment. JACOB SHELL, my6-doaw6w Administrator de bonus non. AUDITOR'S 40110 E .m HE Auditor.appointed by the Court of Com- J. mon Pleas .of :Dauphin County, to distri bute among the creditors the balance remain ing in the bands of David C. Keller, assignee of Philip Peck and wife, of -East Hanover township, in said county, will sit for that pur pose, at his office, in the city of Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 30th day of June inst., at 10 o'clock, w. n. at which time and place the par ties interested are hereby notified to attend and present their claims. H. H. ORANDON, je6 &awn- Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. WAuditor appointed by the Court rd Com on Pleas of Dauphin county, to distribute the money in the hands of the Sheriff, arising from the tale' of the.real estate of Lewis and Jonas Faust, on vend. cc. No. 47, April term, 1868, will meet all parties interested: at his oface,in the dty of Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 23d day of June next, at two o'clock, P. m., of i which they will please take .notice. H. M. GRAYDON, Auditor. myBo dottw3t AUDITOR'S NOTIO L. T' Auditor appointed by the Oiphads' Court, in the matter of the exceptions to the account of Elias. Hoover, administrator of the estate-of George M. Long, clad, will at tend for a hearing,of the parties at.tbe office of' , the imdersigged, in the city of Harrisburg, oar Friday the 19th dayet June inst.,at I'o 'di* A. M. 4. jei doawBt _ • C . IT, 11 A X 1 lOTICE is hereby given, thatthe Common Council of , the,. City of Harrisburg bare completed the levyitud assessment of taxes for .e year 1868, and that all persons shall be en titled to an abatement of FIVE PEI( CENT. on the amdmit , of their respective City - Taxis, on payment of the same to JOHN T. WILSON, Esq., City Treasurer, on or before the 20th day of June, 1863. By cider of the Common Council. DAVID HABRA Clerk. lanielairg, June 8, 1868. [jag -did • . , .fORTON'S CELEBItATEri PINS ARK'S ‘ ll . oggsSE, direct from the manufactUrru, an d for sale by Whf. DOOK, Ja., It CO: IVIED AND BOLO G NA,` a very choice .11J lot, justreceived and-for sale by ,lot, just DOCK, & ,s7:4lliti& 411 W Inc -1-1; Ntm abrertioements. BAPONIF/ER, CONCENTRATED LYE, THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER rPHE PUBLIC ate cautioned against th 3 1 SPURIOUS artiolea of LYE for making SOAP, &c., now offered for sale. Tice only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye Is that made by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, their trade-mark for it being " SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE." The great SUCCESS of this article has led UNPRINCIPLED PAU LIES to endeavor to IMITATE it, in violation of the Company'a PATENTS. All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or BEL LEGS of these SPURIOUS Lyee, are hereby NOTIFIED that the COMPANY hay.: employed as their ATTORNEYS, ' GEORGE HARDING, Esti., of Phita. , ,Jed WILLIAM BAKEWELL, ESQ , of Pittatewv. And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, Or: SELLERS of Lye, in violation of the rights of the Company, will be PROSECUTED at once. The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LYE, is for sale by all DRUGGISTS, Gamma and COUNTRY STORES. TAKE NOTICE. The UNITED STATES CLROUIT COURT, Weetein District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term. in 1832, in snit of THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT 'MANUFACTURING COMPANY vs. THOS. G. CHASE, decreed to the Company, on November 15, 1862, the EXCLUSIVE right granted by a patent owned by them for the SAPONIFIER. Patent dated. October 21, 1866. Perpetual injunction awarded. THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY OFFICES : 127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburg_ ap2s4iBm-3p Viduble Furnace Property for Sale or to Rent. THE undersigned will sell or rent Chester Furnace, situate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon - county, Pa. The Stack is well and snbetantially built ; there hi also Ten Bank Homes in tolerable repair ; there is an abun dance of good wood that can be purchased at from 15. to 25 cents per cord, (wood leave,) with- In two miles of the stack, and abundance of good ore can be got from one to two and a half miles, at a reasonable price. The furnace is about ten miles from Mt. Union station, P. B. 11., with a good public road leading' to it. For further particulars, address SAMUEL 'WILSON, Spruce Creek, P. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa. mr3l-d3m Notice to Bridge Contractors. THE subscribers will receive separate propo- Nis for the building of two new bridges— one of 75 feet span and the other of 80 feet span—both of said bridges to be of one span each. Said l ridges to be built across Wiconisco 'creek, in Dauphin county, the one a few miles east of Millersburg and the other about seven miles east of the same place. The said rites are respectively known as Cooper's Fording and Good's Falling Mill Bridge. Said bridges to be erected on the Burr Top Arch Plan. Proposal 4 will be received up to June the 22d, (litenday,. 1868, at 8 o'clock P. M., at which time the said proposals will be opened and contracts awarded. Persons wishing to propose can have printed specifications on application, by letter or other wise, at the office of the County Commissioners, at Harrisburg, on which proposals should be indorsed. CIEOBGE GARVEBICH, HENRY PdOYER, JACOB J. MILLEISEN, Commissio• nem mp27-dawtd Steam Weekly to . Liverthx* 9101:JOHING at QUEENSTOWN, (Corm Has - I. Boa.) The' well= known Steamers of the , Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam ship Company, are intended to sail as follovia "Glasgow, Saturday, June . 20 ; City of Man chester, Saturday,-June 27; City of Washington, Saturday, July 4, and every succeeding tiatuzday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. RAM OF PASSAGE, • PANAMA IN GOLD, ON. ITS ZQUITALBSIT IS .MN RIMY. YIHEIT CABIN , $BO 00 EITIERAOR, $B2 56 do to London, 86 00 do to London, 85 50 .do to Paris, 95 00 do to Paris, 40 50 d0,,t0 Hamburg, 90,00 do to Hamburg, 87 60 • Passengers also forwarded to Nerve, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &a., at equally low raw. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : Ist Cabin, $76, $B5, $lO5. Steerage from Liver pool, $4O. From Queenstown,s3o. Those who wish to send for their friens can buy tick eta here at these rates. For farther information apply at the Compa ny's Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. or C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, Harrisburg. f2Bdly. TO BUILDER. MEIN South Ward School Directors will re,ceive Proposals for building a School House on the corner of Fourth' street and Blackberry alley, according to plan and specifications which can be seen at the office of the Secretary, No. 80 Market street. Payments will be made in cash as the building progresses, reserving 15 per cent. till completed. Sealed proposals must be handed to the Secretary on or before June 22d. - Approved sem:Wei mail be given by the party receiving thelionntract. • JACOB HOUSER, President. HENRY Snetrammsramt, Secretary. [jell-dtd LIQUID RENNE P. LIQUID RENNEr yields with milk the most Itudons of all deserts for the table; the lightest and most grateful diet for invalids 'and children. Milk contains every element of •tbe bodily constitution ; when coagulated with rennet it is always light and easy of digestion, and supports the system with the least possible excitement. When still greater nutritive power is desired, cream and sugar may be added. *teaspoonful converts a quart of milk"into a firm curd. Prepared and sold, wholesale-and retail, by ' B. A. KIJNRgit, m 95 '• • 118 Market street. Auditor. 200 BUSHELS prime Potatoes. 200 LBS. Buckwheat Flour,. 800 bbls. Prime New York State Apples. Buckwheat and Wheat Flour, Corn,Oats, Feed, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, Drießlack berries Huckleberria4 Raspberries, Elder berries, &a. Choice sugar-cured Hams Shoul ders, Dried Beef, lard, Mackerel, Cod fish,. &c. A prime lot of Oranges, Lemons, Fikis• Raisins, Candies, Sugar, Coffee, Mee, Candled, Spices, Tobacco, Seg% &a. A prime lot of Sweet Cider just received. Pun, Cider 'Vinegar. • For sale wholesale and rein, - N. 106 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. • ror2B,dly W. H. a=& co. PRESERVING JAS, , of Gass and Stone, of all kinds andAnnr; for sale low, by NICHOLS a BOWMAN jelo Oor..Pront, and Market streets. • - ME FOR SALE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers