pal 4 iCtlegraA.
reirrlCE Vs A:3 V EttrrlSEßS.—All Ad.
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in the TELEtitt A I'Ll, must invariably
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Advertisements on!ered in the regular
Evening Edition ate inserted in the
!Morning Edition without extra charge.
HABRIS.BURG,PA
Monday Evening, June 15, 1863
WAR DIE h.TtNG
At eleven o'clock this forenoon the Court
House bell proclaimed that a meeting of the
citizens was desired to make proper preparation
to meet any rebel force that might invade our
borders, and this city iu particular.
On motion of Wm. T. Bishop, Gen. Slum
CAMERON vs called to the chair, and the Bev.
Mr. Jackson and Joshua Wimtling acted as
Secretaries. Gen. Cameron explained the object
of the meeting and urged immediate action.
He also suggested that committees be appointed
to wait upon the Governor and Gen. Couch,
and ask them to be present and explain what
they desire the citizens to do and how to assist
la the defence of the city.. His remarks were
loudly applauded.
Messrs. Geo. Bergner, Dr. A. Patterson and
Judge M'Kinney were appointed the committee
to wait on the Governor.
Messrs. Wm. Bostick, Sheriff Boas and Hon.
John 0. Kunkel were appointed to wait on
Gen. Couch.
A committee to wait on Mayor Roumfort was
also appointed, consisting of Col. T. C. Mao-
Dowell, D. J. Unger and Weidman Forster.
On motion, It was resolved that one hundred
scouts besent up the valley.
Col. F. K. Boas offered the followini, which
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we indivi I u illy and collectively
pledge the last duller and last man in defence
of the State in its present emergency.
Mr. Bergner, from the committee, introduced
the Governor, who appeared before the meeting
and explained the state of affairs, and urged all
to prepare at once fur self defence. The Gov
ernor announced that there need be no fear of
raising any amount of money needed ; that he
had received a dispatch this morning from the
banks of Philadelphia, offering one million of
dollars in defence of the State.
Gen. Couch was next introduced by the com
mittee. He also urged every man to go to work
immediately, prepare fortifications, &c
~ and he
had no doubt that the rebels would be driven
back.
Col. Kunkel offered a roll which he had pre
pared, the signers of which pledged themselves
to defend the city to its uttermost.
The roll was at once signed by a large num
ber, headed•by Gen. Simon Cameros.
Mr. Snyder had also prepared a roll calling
the young met' to turn out, which was also
numerously signed. •
Col. MacDowell moved that a commiteee be
appointed to carry the object into effect. The
President appointed the following gentlemen,
viz :
A. L. Boumfort, T. C. MacDonell, Geo. Berg
ner, Hon. Jno. J. Pearson, Hon. James
Jno. 0. Kunkel,. David Fleming, B. L.
Minch, B. A. Lamberton, A. Patterson, WM.
Colder,Chas. L. Riney, Wm. Bostick, Philip .
Daughrty and W. T.-Hildrup.
The committee will meet at two o'clock.
Kr. Bergner suggested to the manufacturers
and business men that their respective places
of business be closed, so that all might join to
repel invasion by the rebel horde. The meeting
then adjourned to assemble again at the ring
ing of the Court House bell.
DEFEND. YOUR HOMES.
The Rebels Advancing on Pennsylvania
All men who desire to enter the service are
requested to meetwt this office •
THIS EVENING, TVIVE 15,
for the purpose of organising a company to be
attachedto Col. P. H. Allabach's Brigade. Now
is the time to organize. The foe is rapidly ad
vancing upon our homes, and if not speedily
repulsed they will he made desolate. Come
one, Come all !
TO ARMS ! TO ARMS!!
All loyal men who desire to enter the service
with the undersigned, will form companies at
once and report at my residence No. 43 North
Second street, in this city, immediately.
Remember there is no time to loose, as the
rebels are now at Hagerstown, end are pushing
for this pity. Let there be no delay unless you
wish to see the capital of the State and your
own firesides laid in waste by the invading
rebels. P. H. A.LLABACH.
Late Col. 131st Regt. P. V.
CAVALRY MEN, AMMON !—All persons who
wish to join a cavalry company, are requested
to meet at the livery office of Frank A; Murray,
in-Fourth street near Walnut, this evening at
• seven o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a
company. Do not delay, for the enemy is now
on our border. F. A. MURRAY.
To Anus.—The members of the Fourth Ward
company of Pennsylvania militia, are earnestly
urged to meet promptly.this evening at seven
o'clock, at the Hope engine house, to prepare
to defend our homes. E. CURZON, Capt.
June 16, 1863.
Arriavrtort, firemen and citizens of the sth
and 6th Wards. A meeting will be held at the
Good Will
_Engine Howie, this evening at 74
o'clock, to form a-military company to fight_ In
•
defence of Harrisburg.
W. K. VERBEEE,
President of the Good' Will Fire Company
ATTENTION RUSSELL GUARDS 1 . 1--11. meeting o;
Company F, 127th 8.-gt. Fa. Vols., will beheld
attlilfHope Engine house this evening,_ at 7
o'clock. Bally, boys, for the defence pf your
threuttmcd homes By order.
RALLY, COMPANY B, RALLY I—The member's
of Comp:toy. B, 127th Regiment P. V., are re
gnezted to meet at the Captain's office this
evening, at six o'clock, to take action on the
call of the (Inversi o ns for ; men to repel An
_threatened invasion of our State.
FIRST Cur TROOP or HARRISBURG will meet
at the public house of Quartermaster Peters,
Farmers' Hotel, thil (Wednesday) evening at
7 o'clock. J. B. BOYD, First Lieutenant.
I=l
RUSSELL GLTARDS, ATTENTION !-A. meeting of
the Russell Guards, Company F, 127th regiment
P. V., will he held at the Rope Hose House,
this evening at 7 o'clo&r. Punctual attend
ance is requested.
Trn young men of the city of Harrisburg de
sirous of connecting themselves with an organi
zation for State defence, will meet at Wagner's
Hotel, corner of Second and Chestnut streets,
this evening at 7 o'clock.
GOTTSCHALK AT THE COURT HOUSE, YORK.-
The great pianiist, Mr. L. M. Gottschalk, as
sisted by ]Madame Patti Stmckosch and Behrens,
will give a concert Wednesday evening, June
17th. What a rare treat for the lovers of music
of York.
G&Trrcumic to WILLIAMSPORT. —The lovers of
music, of Williamsport and vicinity, have a
rich treat of music, this evening. Mr. Oott
schalk, the great pianist, jointly with the great
contralto, Madame Patti Strakoech and Mr.
Behrns, will give a grand concert at Doebler's
Hal Do not lose such a rare obportrinitY' of
listening to the wonderful and best living
pianist.
Frasr Crry Zonayss.--The old members of
this corps and allothers.desirons of joining the
same are requested to repair to the HeadqOar
tem at once ! Rally boys, Rally I Onr old
commander will again lead us.. _Bally, .then,l
boys, once again for your homes and all that is
dear to us. Company B, 127th Regt., is also
cordially invited to join with us in a common
cause..
TaePIONIO Or TM Goon WILL PUDE COMPANY. —
The Good Will plcnin, to be held._in Fisher's
woods next Saturday, will be.a-re-union of all
the old members who have been in the service.
The young ladies and gentlemen of Harrisburg
are invited to join in this social gathering,
which is intended to be the meat interesting and
jovial one of the season. Remember, neit
Saturday is the day, and Fisher's woods Is the
place, of the Good Will picnic.
SERIOUS ACOIDSNT IN MIDDLIITOWN.—WhiIe
workmen were engaged at the Middletown fur.
nace last week, constructing several hoisting
machines, one of the workmen fell from the top
of a newly erected beam and broke two of his
ribs, besides injuring himself internally by the
fall. He scrambled' from the Spot as soon as
he fell, and in time to: prevent the hoisting
machine from crushing him, which toppled
over and struck, where he was but a moment
before. The injured man, whose name we did
not learn, is doing as well as could be expected,
and will soon be able to move about.
WORKMEN IN DEMAND. —There is a general
demand for workmen and mechanice through
out Eastern Pennsylvania---nsPecially among
our farmers in the rural districts and our mas
ter mechanics in town. Owing to this and tito
increase of business- in certain • branches, the
price of labor has increased, and will continue
to increase, ; until men can be employed more
readily. The builders in this city are excep
tions to this role, though some of them cannot
engage a sufficient number of men to fulfill
their rapidly increasing business, ,which has
grown considerably, regardless of the war, and
the unfavorable condition of affairs in the North.
If this mania (pr building continues, it will
lead to a corresponding decrease in the demands
for dwelling houses, which, at present, is some
what larger than formerly.
=r=
GOOD Taxer.mos. —The Grand Lodge of this
Order in Pennsylvania, clased its tenth annual
session at Kennett Square, Chestexiounty, ; on
Friday last. The session was the largest and.
most interesting one held for several years, and
the Order was reported to be quite as large as'
last year, notwithstanding tlie ordeal ender
which the country and all manner-of associa
tions have suffered during the put year. The
Grand Lodge placed itself firmly and sverely
on record as regards the state of the country,
OM of the resolutions reported by the commit•
tee on the subject, declaring "that we heartily
despise and detest all enemies to the liberties of
our country, be they in the guise of secessionists
of the south or copperheads of the north." The
two Lodges in our city , were-reiresented by
Solomon H. Brenner, G. Washington Penn,
John Hannum Jones and John H. Bailey, of
Washington, Lodge No. 1, and Isaac W. Hoff
man, of Advance Lodge, No. 89. S rropson S.
King, of Doncannon, was elected Grand Worthy
Chief Templar and Isaac W. Hoffman, of this
city, Grand Worthy Treasurer.. Solomon' 11:
Brenner was appointed D. Deputy, G. W. C. T.,
for Dauphin county, and G. Washington Fenn,
Deputy for Cumberland county. The next
(11th) annual session will be held in Harris
burg, commencing on the 2d Wednesday of
June, 3864.
I=
AT MIS MUTING in the Court House to-clay,
Gen. Cameron declared that he did not believe
that Gen. Lee, who has been complimented by
all nations for his sagacious and wily conduct
in the rebel cause, would be so foolish as to,
venture an invasion of the State of Penney":
vania far enough to deliver a blow at the
capital. But should he come, an energetic
government and an able General would want no
better field on which to =mitt this unholy
rebellion than in the Cumberland valley. Let
the Governor of the Commonivealth Nitta
eylvania prepare the people who are now re
sponding to the call for troops, give them the
arms and the leaders, and a force will soon be
organized sufficient.to repel and annihilite th`e
invaders. Let the Government at Washington
send on the thirty thousand men who are idle
in that city, to help in -this crowning victory
of the war, and the relAlion will be crushed
forever.
—General Cameron publicly declared to day
that he was willing -to pledge his entire fortuie
in defraying the expenses of a regiment to
assist in repelling this invasion. He made tbia
offerin good faith, to pay the 127th regimetki e
at least as long a.B it would be renerredlor the
preelerj.M — Mrgew, This is talking with some
effect.
MORE DESERTERS.-A small squad of deserters
and stragglers arrived in the city yesterday,
direct from Pittsburg. They wore in charge of
Sergeant Seymour, who took them to Camp
Curtin immediately after their arrival.
REBEL PAlSONEB9.—Between eight and Line
hundred rebel prisoners, captured by the army
in the Southwest, passed through the city last
evening. The men resembled those who have
"gone before," and wore as p3oay dressed,
looked us lean, and appeared as disgusted with
the war as any rebel prisoners we have seen.
Their destination is Fort Delaware, which they
will probably reach this evening.
TAFEBOLS or HMIRDBURO.—This morning a
cell was made by Capt. E C. Wilson, Assistant
Quartermaster, 11. S. A., at this post, for one
thousand men to assist in throwing up the en
trenchments on the opposite side of the river.
The engineers have already selected the ground
for these defences, and the men, as soon as em
ployed, are sent over the river, and put to
work.
NOTICE.-All loyal men that desire to enter
the se:vips for six months, with the under-
Signed, will form companies at once and rep rt
to CoL P. H. Allabach, at Ito. 43 North Second
street, Harrisburg. 'Remember thero is no time
to lose, as the labels are at Hagenstown, and
pushing for this city. Let there be no delay
unless you desire to see the Capital of the State,
and the city, burned. P. H. ALLABACH,
Late Colonel of the 181st, P. V.
Disoanzsvr.—About one o'clock this after
noon, Chief of Police Campbell and Officer
Newman, arrested a coloted man, named James
Greenly, for disorderly- conduct in a barber
shop. It appears-that Greenly entered the
barber shop of Charles Vance, in Third street,
became very unruly and disturbed the men at
their business. Vance requested him to leave,
which was not complied with and an arrest and
cptunsitment by Aldsrnsau Kline was the re
sult. Greenly was phiotd In prison to remain
until sober.
-~•-
'NORM= DEMAND MR. HAlt.--Thelle is a
great demand for hay just now, to meet the
wants of the army, and will be while the war
lasts. Hay presses have been set up at promi
nent pointq, mostly • along the railroads, in
many of
. the hay.growing counties of Pennsyl
•vania, and hundreds of tons have been baled
in these counties. The price generally paid is
$1.3014 par ton. It is said that the hay crop
of Backs county, last year, amounted to the
enormous sam-of six millions o'l dollars. _We
take it that, auphin county is a little behind
Backs, Although hay is cultivated largely in
this county, and the demand for it has increased
greatly since the breaking out of the war:
COI:MT.—An adjourned argumentl court will
be held in the Court House to-morrow after
noon, to determine the cases- not disposed of
at the last term of court. As all who are in
terested understand Ithe' nature of this court,
we will not Mien:tit to give a description of it,
which would rearadm more space than our col
umns will allow.
The next regular term of the Court of Quar
ter Sessions will be held in August, commencing
on the 24th. The
as
of cases to be
brought up cannot, as yet, be ascertained, but
the proceedings will be given, when the court
Convenes next August.
_..~._
To Alms ! Tun Cava= !—Captain Val. B
;Hummel, late a member of the Anderson body
guard, which did such effectual service under
General Rosecrans during the year and -a haii
they were with him, is raising 'a volunteer cav
alry company in this city, to serve sik months
unless sooner discharged. Captain Hummel
was also in the three months' service, and, by
the many compliments showeted,npon him, we
are assured that he will have bat little trouble
in raising the requiied namber of then to form
the beet cavalry company that ever volunteered
from' the Keystone State. =A meeting, will be
held at the Exchange, this evening, at seven
o'clock, for the purpose of•orgauiaing the com
pany.
Rultiwar.—Yesterday afteraotin recently
condemned army horse, attached to ~a buggy,
became unmanageable in the halide of the
.youth who 'was driving him, and started down
Front street at a rapid rate. The horse daJdual
on through "Butigtown," (the boy still hold
ing the reins.)•And-finally reaehed thelaiddle
town turnpike, °melte. the Paxton furnace.,
This road afforded him an excellent. opportu
nity to show off his locomotive powers, and
he might have been running mitt, had not the
wily toll-keeper seen the firtiotre charger
coming and closed his gates, In order to check
the brute long enough to collect the customary
ten cents—the through fare. The horie was
brought up standing by the iate, though it
staggered under the pressure, and the binges
were "knocked out of time" by the collision.
;Suddenly tamed, and remArkably docile, the
horse halted and was unhitched_by the boy,vrho
brought him back to , the city and returned
him to the stable, apparently uninjured.
Trrs MEETIAII AT MtmecuriMact..--One of the
'largest meetings ever assembled iUthe vicinity
of Millersburg;*4_conVened In that yillige
on Saturday' vening inst. The Object of the
meeting was the organisation of seLoyal Union
League ; an organization which was effected
on the occasion to the satisfaction of all present.
B. G. - Steener was - called , to preside, assisted
by a large number of Vice Presidents, selected
from the most , respectable men in that portion
of the county.
Dr. Wiseer and Col. H. Moore were deputed
to act as Secretaries. - '
After the Leigne had been thoroughly or
ganized, Joshua T. Wiestling, Lieut. Col. Alla
man7and- District Attorney 4: - J. Herr, were
reopectively called on for speCtites. Each in
his turn addressed the League, defending the
necessity of its organisation and eeirnestlyurg
ing on all present thkpuiposmAt bad in
•
The spirit of enthusiasm which pervaded this
meeting was very great. It showed plainly
thii 7 iiiiinftiends are-up and doing, and that.
Dauphin county is organizing in` 'all her town=
ships fort)o greatm,O4c of -defending the Union
end maintaining the Government.
EDERSJIANZ Pic-Nic —The LL.detkranz
singing association will hold a pic-nic at Inde
pendence Island, on Monda;•, June 22, 1863.
Tickets 25 cents. [dot—ra-w-1&s.
I=l
TIIE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL of the Young
Men's Christian Association will be held in the
Odd Fella; a Hall, in Second street, instead of
the armory as was at first intended—a room on
the second floor of the above hall having been
secured through the generosity of Mr. Um
berger.
PICNIC OP THE PAXTON FIRE COMPANY.—The
second annual picnic of the Paxton Hose com
pany will be held at Haehnlen's woods, July
4th, HU. Nothing will remain undone which
will tend t) promote the welfare, and Increase
the pleasant meeting of the friends of this com
pany. Weber's string band has been engaged
for the day, which will help to enliven the
occasion, and increase the interest already felt
in the welfare of the company.
SHOOND ANNUAL PICNIC.] OE THE PAXTON FIRE
COMPANY, will be held at Haehnleo's woods on
July 4th, 1863. Tickets .25 cts. Weber's mum
celled string baud has been engaged for the
oceasion, and a pleasant treat is in-store for all
those who may favor the woods with a visit on
that day. Nothing shall be left undone; or no
psios spared to. make it the picnic of the season,
and nothing to prevent all from enjoying them
selves in a pleasant and proper manner. Om
nibtwes and conveyances will leave different
points of the city for the woods every fifteen
minutes.
No improper characters will be admitted on
the grounds. A sufficient polfc'e force will be
on the ground to preserve order.
ammittee of Arrangements.—David Crawford,
B. J Shoop, Wm. H. Eberly, David L. Foam,
GeolgerFearster,John J. - Zimmerman John A.
121 th Begiment, Penna., Vols.
rummurta, Prarsa.., I
lutie 15, 1863.
•To the men composing the late 127th Regi
ment P. V., and all others who desire to aid in
the defence of the State in the present emer
gency.
The ebemy are in force at Hagerstown,Mary
land, and are hourly expected to invade the
State, and destroy by FIRE AND SWORD our
property and lives. Every volunteer and citi
zen capable of bearing arms are required to come
to the rescue forthwith and defend our State
from the invader. Arrangements have been
made for the payment of the troops coining for
ward under this call, and they will only be re
required to serve during the present emergency.
All are requested to bring with them all the
accoutrements they may have,and be uniformed
as far as possible. The men will elect the com
pany officers, and the Captains will. elect the
fiektofficers. WM. W. JENNINGS.
Late Col. 127th P. V.
Special Nofittg.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Rearming
Claims, United States Pension, Bounty, Arrears
of Pay, and Subbistence Claims, itto., &0., made
out and collected by EUGENE SNYDER,
Agorney-a-Law.
Office : Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [027-ly
A POPOWLE GEOCISAT 12ITABLUIHMENT.—There
are few residents In this city who are not familiar
with the tact that one of ..the leading grocer*
establishments here, forthe sale of fine grooe
ries, for family use, is the old stand of Messrs.
nouns & Bowittizr, cornett of Front and Mar=
ket streets. The present stock of the proprietor
is large , and varied, and offdrs peculiar induce
ments to purchasers. Our country friends will
find it to their' advantage to patronize this well
known firm.
Muffinslx Dav GOOD3.—We will sell a lot
of baregee at 15 , and 20tents; 16 pieces of lawns,
warranted fast colors, 20 cents; .a large lot of
ladies' and childrens' stockings; baregedelaines
at 15, 2(l, 25 and 30 cents; a lot of chimp sum
mar dry goods: a lot of grey barege from ann.
tion at 10'cente per yard; a splendid assortment
of .wbite cambrice; all kinds of figured and
plata Sales muslin, Nansooks, Victoria lawn,
and Jacconets; the beet assortment of white
goods in the oily; just reoeived; a very large lot
of hoop skirts; a splendid assortment of gen
tlemens' white shirts, half hose and pocket
handkerchiefs, at all prices. Twee in want of
goods would do well to call, as we intend to re
duce our stock, and much of our goods we will
sell less than the market price. 8. LIMY.
For the'lleneflt of the Public.
It 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 tixperience 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,oured, will bear me out in saying
that this, German Vegetable medicines of Mrs.
Westhoven now manufactured end sold by Mrs.
L. Ball, hold a prominent place among the beat
medicines of the age fur all diseases that they
claim to cure, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and
kichipy.,apghs and , fever. They, combine in
their gourpoeition the experience'of a-long lite
'and etotwobservatioi. They can be purchased
at the residence of Mrs. L Ball, No. 27 South
Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Nom:mi.—Orders from a distance promptly
attended to.
Molittießo -10.0THERS11.
' - 1110THERS!!! -
D"'T fall to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN
lEETHING.
This yaluable preparation is the prescription of
one ire:hest female phyelcians and nurses in the
United Slates, 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,reffieves the child from pap; but
invigcirates the obi Mach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and:gives **tend energy to the whole
system. It wilralmost instantly relieve
GRIPING IN TRZ Bowers, AND WIND COLIC.
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in
the World, in all mess of DYSENTERY and
DIABRaCEki EN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from Teething or from any other cause.
ALM directions for using will accompany each
battle. .-Nonit - GenuineMiliss.the lac-shade of
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the
outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, 48 Dey Street, NEW YOBS.
Palos Om: 25 Clan na Borne.
- - my 22 d&w6m '
I - MIRA FAMILY FLOUR—A lot of very
1:41 choice extra faintly now, joetreoeived and
for sale-by.: NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
my 20 Oor. Front and Market streets.
QUGABB—Whits awl brown, of all grades.
al l,tpoes.4 l :l„ozomino c ot
* -44 s PIMA BOWMAN,
jeB Oor. and Market stre e t *
New 211verticitmtnto.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG iOST
OFFICE, IiONDiT, JUNE 15, 1863.
FCIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
LADIES' LIST
Anderson' Mrs Ann McFarland, Mrs C
Albright, Mrs Lewis McCoffrey Miss Mary
Asking, Mrs Mary E McCartney, Mrs Anna
Barden, Mrs Lista Miller, Mrs J G
Black, Miss Sallie Miller, Mrs Jo-eph
Boma, Mrs Magdalen Miller, Mrs William
Bowersoz, Miss Annie Miller, Mrs Elizabeth
Brersemao, Mrs M Mazer, Miss Jane
Brown, Mrs Margaret Miller, Sarah
Bard, Miss Lenah Mooney, Miss Rebecca
Oarolan, Mrs 'Margret Molony, Miss Rridgett
Gamma], Mrs Ellen Rine, Miss Sophia
Carr, Mrs Jane Noisy, Miss
Cline, Miss Barbara E Nelson, Mrs Sophia
Chris well,Mis Hanah C Patterson, Miss LouLa
0 amens, Mrs Mary J Pettit, Mrs Elmira
Denney, Mrs Mary A. Petters, Mrs Ann
Mestere, Mrs Magie Paul, Miss Caroline
Davis, Annie V Roberts, Mrs Mary Ann
Darr, Miss Maggie Righter, Mrs Elisabeth
D nnis, Mrs Racy Rhine, Miss Ewe
Deets, Mrs Elia meth Ray, Mrs Isabella
DrueenetisokidirsSumniteese, Mrs Eliza
Elder,Miss Lula Rheyne, MI-s Kate
Free's, Miss Susan Reed, Mrs Itebecki
Frauch, lilies Mary Rohrer, Mrs Jennie
Franck, Mrs Jacob Eullivya, Miss Mary 2
Fritz, Mica Mary Stewart, Mies Mary B
Foz, Miss Rebecca Snyder, Mrs Sarah
Prone Molly hypher , Miss Lou
Graybill, Miss Eliza Small, Miss Mary F
Goider, Mrs Susan Smead, Miss Liz' zie ,
Gray, Mimi Mary Schradley, Misis lit
(}rover, Mrs Amelia Schmieder, -Mis Mary A
GAS, Miss Susan Saline, Miss Maggee
Hartman, Miss Emma Shultz, Miss Sire 0
ttallock, Miss A Sharp, Miss Melvin . P
Hardwick, Mrs Hattici Shearer, Mrs Ann
Harshberger.Miss Mary Scholl, Mrs Miiry"Ann
Hociker, Mrs Johann B Sprigte,.ldrs Lyle
tioke, Mies Emma . Shanab.ough, Mrs M.
Hull, Mrs Susan Swoyor, Amley C
.Keyes, Mrs Rebeca Varreos, Miss Sue A
timer, Mrs Mary Warner, Miss Ninny
liobanr; Miss Mary Wittmoyer, Mrs Fannie
Flouts, Miss Linde Wenricn, Mrs Ecisebh
Lee, Missßarab - White; Mrs Margaret
Luper,-Miss Matilda Winegardner, Miss L
McOlane,MrsCarolineT Welhrner, Mrs Hannah
McGhey, Mies Sarah Yalta, Miss Catherin
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Abbott, Willie J Lynch, John
Aldred, Charleshonnell, George
Adams, Theodore -.2 McCartney, Del W A
Able, Hon Jacob Maltony, Lucius A
Able, Jacob Mr.daugh, Samuel
Appel, Louis Melcher, George W
Augustus, Wm Mitchell, Robert
Aswerld, Miles, G W
Allen, 'J H Mikels, Henry
Anawalt, Dr J W ?littler, Elias
BAUM, H C Molts, Henry
Hauser, Henry Blurts, Alexander
Bawler, Prof A H Murphy, Andrew
Ba-kins, Leonard Myers, Christian
Bennage, Calvin D Myers, George 2
Boats, A Murnaw, Ehrisham
B)yer, John Noviarch, Elias B 2
Brown, Lt A H tire. Jamts B •
Bretz, John Porter,BtigGenAndrew
Brown, Henry Ponds, Lt J W
Bradley, W Panp, Ohrietlan
Charles, Carrall Quigley, Patrick
Couto°, Jacob Roytr, David S
Dorman, Wm Boyce, Frank
Collins, Lewis Rhoads, Joieith
Conked, Samuel Royce, Dwight
B E 2 Boyle, 0 H
Decker, Bentha4 Robertson, B T
Dale, Capt W P Robbins, Henry J 2
Dempman, John H Ruebler, John
Davidson, Joe H Roes, Henry W
Deckeer, Gee Sawyer, John W '
Darland, Denton D &erase, Benjamin
E C Setdie & Brother
Eppley, Samuel Sedgwie.k, Philo 0
Elder, Tnomss Sharpe, Robert
exams, Thomas See.k, Peter
Fiat, John Sees, Wm
itzgtrald, John J Sipe, Henry W
Fisher, Chas Simon, Simon
Foster, H V. Sloneker, I W
Fletcher, jr, Capt J S Slikendlugastus
Fox, John A Smith, Theme's
Frank, Chas &elder, Frederick
Gerbig, N Snow ten, Charles
Gerberich, A B Spetch,, John E
Gavin, James Seurheer, 18911 C
Gallagher, Daniel It Kpotts, Franklin B
Greenfield, Wm S Stitza, lysher
Gallagher, W Stewart, Craighead
Gilmore, William Strayley, Stephen
Groff, William Stronk, Samuel
Gordon, W H Taylor, SS
Gochennover, Levi Thonray, John
Gordon, George Vandiver, Jesse H
Haas, John 2 Vaugh, Robert
Huhu, Frederick Wagner, John H
ilayete, Conrad . Wearich, Samuel
Here, William' Wentworth, Horace
Harris, Addison Weaver, John Si
Hepford, John WI:1818y, Ft
Himbelriant D Webbet., Wm
[[Lops; Whiling, A J
Jonet,on,'Frank - Wheidon, Ashbel H
Jones, ••••—•• Williams, Louis
,hr, Samuel Wilson, Ezra
Kline, t. scar Woods-David
Krause, Wm D Wood, John Berry
Krause, Geo W Worth, T T
Kentlig, Benj F Young, Moses R
Kelly, John Young, Wm C
Keeler, Micheal Zarger, David .
Lyder, Samuel
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say , they are advertised; and give
the date of the list in which they appear. One
cent due on each.
It GEO. BERGNER, P. M
MUSIC STORE-,
THE LARGEST
ASSORTMEND OF
BEINET MUSIC AND ALL KINDS
, MUSICAL 1101T0aMMITS k
PICTUME FRAMES, AND . ,
1 409111376 GLASPIZE,
• • 4
, t
w. txOCHE'S
1 • 90 Market et.
Music sent by mail. je4-2tawly
MELODONS AND CEENBT ORGANS.
TWENTY-SIX FIRST
TWELVE SfLVER MEDALS,
and the " -
ONLY GOLD MEDAL (ever won by Mahn. ,
ments of this clam) has been awarded to
MASON & Heim issmviarrrs.
A full assortment of these instruments al.
ways on Land, at W. KNOCHE'S,
Sole Agent
je4 r 2tawly 88 Market street
A6lSt es cl , hl si wo
or Ham; in-bilge aud (mi d
quantities,
we are able to Wino -
than any store in town. Call examine. wiEr
- .OkARINA Bowujm
sad Marks -2 a -;
ter:
Nero 2thertisement4
S. S. MARQUART
HAVING op
tie_ 8. L OW Gr °eery 3.1A1 PrO , EL
Store at the foot of .SecJad aLd P,xt,
streets, near the lower winoirg
respectfully invite the , :th.ntion of the i c
to his well select,cl st, (It ct groceries. He
will keep constantly on hand all kiwis of noun
..
try produce. such as
Butter, Eggs, Lard,
Hams, Shoulders, Fish, Salt,
White and Brown So..rs,
Green and Blear. Teas,
Green and Rua,ted Coffee
Also, a large lot of Glass, Queen and Crockery
Ware. He will also keep constantly on hand
a large stook of Flour and Feed, such as Oats,
Corn, Rye and Hay. •
Notions of every description ; in fact every
thing usually kept in a Mat class retail gro;,ery
and provision store .
Cheap for Cash.
MAY 21st, 1863,
GIUMT DISCOTIRY
lIISEFUL and VA MA-
I BLIs DIbLOVERY!
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practieol
ut lily than any havesittun
now b fore the public. lt hm
been thoroughly tested dur
ing the -, aat two jeers by
practical men, and pronoun
ced by all to be
SUPERIOR 70 ANY
Adhesive Prepteration?kouwn
Applicable to the
useful Arts.
Inouinrx CEMENT
N a new thing, and the re
sult of years of study ; its
ombin4tion is on
A new thing
Ito Combination.
Scientific Principles,
and to der no ciruune4ancee
•r cban.e of ttnat.erature,
*ill it become c irrupt or
emit any offeusive Emelt.
lianufacturers, utiug Ma
, Alines, will Sad it. the &et
irriele known for _Cementing
he Channels, as it woks
without deh.y, is not aflected
y any change of terniera
tare.
Boot ancilhoe
Vanttfacttereis.
Jewelers.
Will find it suftkiently adhe
sive fur their nee, as has been
proved.
Itis espotdally adopted to Lather,
dud we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches
did Lt«ii gs to Boots and
%hoes i•lifficiently strong with
out stitching.
Families.
IQ Urn CEMENT
Extant, that is a ewe tbiog
for mending
eurniture, •
Crockery,':
Toys,
Bone,
Ivory,
tAnd. artiele - s of Hous3hold
ine-
It is a liquid
Remeinber.
Hntron's Insoitanas CNA=
Inale tuna and as
tasily applied aa p +sta.
artsrosi's Lssutnata Classu
Is inKolub+e in water or ail.
Isimustm eXIIENT
Adheres oily subatancee.
Supplied in Family or lifan - -
afacturets' Packages from 2
marea to 100 lba.
HILiON BROS. & CO.,
Proprietors,
Providence, B. I.
Finis
jeB-illv
$6O A aTontb, e l— ap W en e wa pa cit irt il o ts set s our "
''
Faulk, Oriental Burma's, and.lB other
new, use and curious articles. 15 circulars,
1
free. SHAW & CLAIM,
mylB4lawqm Biddeford ile.
,
311Onn LES HAMS of all the out
UIJ brands in market, c mvaised
and nucanvaesed, at the very lowat price.—
Erin ham sold warranted, at
NICHOLS & POWMA.N'S,
Cor. Front and Market-eta.
my 4
CITY TAX I
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Common
Council of ,the .City of Harrisburg Lava
completed-the levy_ and afflessment,of taxes for
the year 1868, and that all persons shall be en
titled to an abatement of
FIVE PER CENT.
on the amount of their respective City Tessa,
on payment of the same to JOHN T. WILWN,
Esq , City Treasmer, on or before the 20Lti day
of June, 1863.
By o►der of the Common Council. '
DAVID HARM,. Clerk.
Harrisburg, June 8, 1868: •
.[j. 9Ad
NOR COUNTY COMM I:- SIuNE Kr
EORGE CASSEL respectfully announces
G
that he will be a candidate for the office - of
County Commissioner, and if nominated and
elects I, pledgra himself to fulfil the dot* of
the office with fidelity. my 29 &talcs
"WE STUDY TO PLEASE.'
.BURKBEART & BOBBINS'
PHOTOCIKAPH & AMBROTYIT
.GALLERY, -
THIRD STRUM, opposite the Prztriot and adon
Printing Ofuxi, Harrisburg. t ja-(1
pIANCIBI
SOLE AGENCY OF
. 1 171 Er CELEBRATED
30110.1fAalrEE PRELA. PLANO,
At
W. ENCORE:I3 4. " f
• - 93 Mark - et - at. -
A fall : asaortment of instruments always in
store. Pianos from any Wier factory will be
fu rn ished if preferred. Pianos for rent.
je4-2tawly
vg A MOIITHr—I want to hire Agenp3
tif in every comity at $75 a month; ex
panses paid,-tosell my new cheap Family-Fweir
hig Machines. - Address 8. MADISON,
akylB-dawBm Alfred. Me.
Fll—'We are now offering. very low, a lot'
a clioice Mickerel,
_in -barrels, halves,
quarters 14 Mts.
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
jeB. Prn, nt awl Siartral..3prOt
Far 4 4 3431 t. a \frtah-lot of,Paotogr
iv at \ goiIEFFEICS
.Bookstor0.1„ • -,..
rav2
4)11.1 . 01413 EBRAThD PINE AT—.
110
CEMBE,Aireet from the menufaercuer,
'foiled° toy •,_ WhILDWIL j jt „ & ed.
_ _
trvateDßErs"uaLoGßA; i t yet. choir,
3.l,lotjalit for •
miiBo WOE, Js, & 0W.,"
S. S MAEQI7ART.
into-1 is*
HILTON'S
BCOT & SHOE
JEWELERS
It le the only
BEIIEMBER