Path) Ettegraft. PittTiCE T., , A I.:1 tALTISERS.—AII Ad rertleententa, Etitsin.:ss Notices, Mar.. rlages, Deatlis, 4r., to secure insertion In the TE,LEt:i.at'li, roust invariably be accoriipanie.l with the CASH. Advertisements otdered in the regular a'vening Edition. ale - inserted in the Morning Edition without extra charge. HARRIbBURG,PA Wednesday Evening, Jane 17, lada WANTED _IMMEDIATELY Several compositors are wanted immettiately at this office. None but persons unable to perform military duties will be employed. We want able-bodied men to serve their country first. GONE HOME.—The Reading band which es corted the 12.8 th P. V, to this city, returned home in the afternoon train. This is the best brass band that has visited Harrisburg for some time. POTATOI3. — John Wallower, Jr., has just re ceived at the depot of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, an invoice of splendid Po tatoes which will be sold very low for cash to close the consignment . i The attention of Gro_ cars, Hotel and Boarding House keepers is in vited. Call soon in order to secure a supply. Ia CAMP. — The wagon train of Gen. Itillroy'B division which arrived in this city yesterday, are encamed a short distance back of the town. They will probably remain there several days in order to rest their jaded horses and mules, which were nearly exhausted by their forced march of 120 miles in 48 hours without• sleep. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.—This body met, this morning in the State Capitol. Debinger, a Clymer man, from Philadelphia, was appointed temporary chairman. Nothing of importance was transacted this morning. The inditions are that Clymer will receive the nomination after a warm contest. Tittoops have been coming in all day, and the stirring notes of the drum and fife are heard hourly, betokening the arrival of more men for tho protection of the Besstone State. Trains from all directions have their cars filled with men, who have volunteered to defend the capi tal, and drive the rebels from the free soil of Pennsylvania. The ith New York Volunteers, at the time this article was written, had not ar rived, but were expected hourly. The first mi litia regiment will probably be organized this afternoon. THE OIL Satratnrrs.—Nearly two thousand barrels of oil passed through this city on Tues day. The receipts were a little over twelve hundred barrels at Pittsburg, on Saturday last. This does not look like a deorease_in the oil trade, and the immense shipments of oil east Chas a tendency to lower the price of this article, regardless of the tax imposed on it by the Gov. eminent. MARTIAL Law.—Why is martial law not de dared over the city? This question is fre quently asked. It would ,prevent all cowards and copperheads from leaving the city. We have no objections to sending defenceless wo. meriand children wily, but all able bodied men should be compelled to stay and -shoulder a musket. Let such order be enforced at once. ANOTHER FALSEHOOD.—Ihe lbry Organ says that he saw trunks and boxes marked George 13ergner at the depot yesterday waiting to , be shipped away. This is a malicious falsehood, Not a trunk or box did he, or any one else, see marked with his name,to be shipped. Nor has he himself, or any member of his family left , the city. They will defend their 'borne to , the last, and if necessary die in its defence. Why does this common libeller not mention - the fact that the most prominent rebelit here were the first to ship their families and effects and rthemselres, away from here to the loyal city of Philadelphia to seek protection there. Had they no permission from General Lee to stay? The proprietor_of the TELEGRAPH asks no snar ters frcm General Lee nor the copperheads of Harrisburg. He will defend himself. CAtrrvax Dv Two Brear.s.--Yesterday a „rebel . prisoner was vent here from Chambersburg, captured in that vicinity. He gave in his name as John Woods, of Company B, sth Virginia Cavalry. No interesting information could be obtained from him, and he was handed over to Gen. Conch, who had him placed in Camp Curtin; where be will be safely confuted until rather orders. . , A u lpther suspicious character, supposed to 'be a rebel, jiving his name as Leeds; was captured near Id-arm:llle. He was closely questioned, but his answers were very confused, and he ap peared so non,plus:ed,that he was sent to Camp Curtin, to be confined until a further hearing. Hi s ac ti ons somew h a t re semble that of a spy, when caught unexpectedly, and his manner be tokens that something is not r4sht, although a great deal of dumbness is man;fested on his part. Tam COMMANDS:II OP WBBTRILN PBNNSTLYdrire Major General Brooks, who hasbeen assigned to the command of the department of Western Pennsylvania, recently commanded a division in General Sedgwick's corps, and was regarded. as an exceedingly brave and able,officer. 'The General was a Brevet Major in the 3d 17: S. In fentry when the war broke out, and in com- mend of a body.of troops in New Mexico. He was highly_ ; complimented for his mons in rescuing his small force from the rebels, and , was appointed a Brigadier General of Volort-' teem in September, 1861. He for some time commanded the Vermont 'Brigade, and was highly spoken of for his lyaiery at Lec's on ke" .. Beuinsnla, as well as in every subsequent engagement in which ha took part. He was wound& white heading a charge of the yer , .._ reenters_ thiringlike seven days' fighting, refused to leave his saddle until the miny.'had reached liarrisonl Lading. He is erniilme— cally a fighting man, and' in any position'' which he maybe placed_will give agood acorupt of himself. LIEVERKRA'Sz Pic . —The LiedeTkranz singing association will hold a pic-nic at Inde pendence Island, on Monday, June 22, 1863. Tickets 25 cents. [(l4t-m-w-f&s. HOIST TUE FLAO3.—We hope all loyal wen will display the glorious flag. Let none be afraid to show his colors in the hour of peril and danger. Let us live like patriots and die like heroes. Hoist the colors at once. POCKET BOOK Losr.—A pocket book, contabi ng money and valuable papers, was lost or stolen'this aftetuoon. The papers are of no value to any person but the owner, and if the finder will retain the pocket book or any of its contents to this office, he will be liberally re warded. THE CITY ZOUAVES have over one hundred and twenty members in their company, and the list is swelling hourly. The men received their knapsacks, canteens, &c., to-day and are now ready to march at an hours notice. Com panies B and F, of the 127th Pa. Vol., are nearly full, and the men are flocking to their quarters to join their comrades in arms. The regiment will soon be ready for the field. I=l ARRIVAL or Ticovi.—Last evening troops from the east began to arrive and all night long the City was disturbed from its usual quietness by thearrival of volunteers from every direction. The 8 o'clock train from Philadelphia via Read ing, brought in one company, and a freight train, from the east, over the Pennsylvania road had several cars attached, loaded with men which arrived in the city about the arum The old and gallant 128th Pennsylvania nine months regiment was the first to respond .. to the late call of the Governor, as an organized body, to protect the Capitol from invasion, and arrived here during the night headed by a mpg" nificent brass band from Beading. This regiment is composed chiefly of men frOm Barks countY, though two of the "companies -attached to it, (not yet arrived,) are from the countyOf Bucks. Col. Matthews, of Barks, is in command of the regiment, which he marched to .Camp Curtin immediately after its arrival in the city. —, . ARRIVAL OF A CAMMLICD ERBEL.-A: Blight excitement was created, in front of the Court House this morning, by the arrival of a rebel in charge of two Union soldiers. He was taken befote Capt. Clement, the Provost Marshal, who, after learning the history of his capture, and all the facts connected therewith, gave hintin charge of Lieut. Opdyke, with orders to have him sent to Camp Curtin immediately. The infirmatbin derived from the prisoner 'contained but little of the movements of the rebels, and hisremarks were very brief on that subject. He said his name was John J. Lud wick, that he belonged to the 14th Inrginia regiment, in GEn. Jenkins' corps; and that be went as a - substitute for his ion, who was but eighteen years of age, and too sickly to stand the hardships incident to a soldier's life. Lud wick gave his age as forty-tilpe, and appeared very open and frank in everything he said. His captor, Edward Hennesy, of the Ist New York cavalry, looked like a soldier of a bold, fearless and courageous nature,though evidentlykind to those in his power. A heavy muscular build, aided by a look of determination, gained for shim a favorable impression that he was every inch a soldier, and a revolver *list in each boot, with a heavy sabre in his _hand, showed him to be well armed and really for any emer gency. He remains in this city until ordered to return to his command. , Asaasv OF SIIPPOSID SPICE.—Lvit week the citizens of blarietts arrested two -men on the supposition of their being rebel spies. They lad been stopping in that borough for some time, and made - pretty freer use of disloyal lan guage. This fact, In coiirtectiOU with the state ment that they bcth made to the effect that they had served in the reberarni)l, determined the citizens to take them in charge: They gave in the names of Henry Riley and Schn Kempon. The latter was arrested about the middle-ot the week, and taken to -Lancaster. ' The former was arrested on Saturday ; .hla , statement was that he had been In -the rebel army, and was captured by' Our AraoPri battle of Chancellorsville, but tuittnage4to make his escape. Provost Marshal Bolenius took them both in charge, and Sent them to the County Prison for safe keeping. ~~ RUNAWAY ANA Sm.z.wr-trP.About terr'co'..cleck this morning, the horse-belonging - 0 Dr:j4i ris, in Third street, - - became -frightened . ' .at something unusual, and do*it the street throwing both the Dr. and his driver, a little negro boy; out of the carriage. Relieved of its driver, the horse now bad full - sway and in, creased his speed down the streo. As he neared Market, the carriage collided with another coming from another direction, spilling its oc cupants and breaking the carriage in a dozen different places. The shock stopped the Doc tor's horse, but broke the carriage -into a num ber of pieces. A wheel, divested of the hirb, was lying in one direetlon, spokes 'in another, and the carriage in the gutter . .. The persons thrown out of the carriage sustained but little injury, and it is a wonder that the runaway did, , not prove fatal to some • one. This is not thi first time that Dr. Harris' horse has Wonie unmanageable in the street, - and a repetition of this act may cost the owner more than the ani- Mil is worth. _ • Spetial Notices, TIM INVASION or ILtaromunci:L=The mind of the peaceful citizen becorbes alarm' and pats- ed in entertaining for a moment the bare p;o -bability of out fair city being desecrated by ' ie footprints of southern freebooters; and. we think that we hear Pennsylvania's brave tons' with strong arms and willinglearts say that it shall not be so; aud as the Cheap Dry Goods HoUse of C: L. -- licimux have no disposition to pack up or send off -his goods'in view of thi rebels coming; therefore buyers will please take notice that this is the time to get bargainslat the southest corner of Front and Market streets: PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Recruiting OlaWm, United States Petision;, Bounty, Arrears of pay, and Subsistence &c., &c., made out and collected* EIIGENNIKNYDEB,7 Attoinirgt-.14w. offi ce ThirdAtteat,i fisrrititaT, Pa. [627-1y Nan 'Abritrtistments. HEADQUARTERS PSNNSTLVA.NIA. MILITIA, HARRISBURCI, June 13, 1863. GENERAL ORDERS t No. 42. WHEREAS, Information has ben received from the War Department, "that the State will receive credit for all enlistments of colored men who may be mustered into the United States service as Pennsylvania troops, under the author ity of the War Departmeut, and that no credit can be allowed for individuals who leave the State and are - mustered into organizations elsewhere;" IT IS ORDERED^ + I. All perons are prohibited from raising colored volunteers in Pennsylvania otherwise than under the authority of the War Depart ment, to recruit in Pennsylvania. IL The people of color in Pennsylvania are forbidden to enlist in or attach themselves to any organieltion of colored volunteers to be furnished from other States. 111. All magistrat,s, district attorneys and officers of the Commonwealth, are required to arrest and prosecute all persons who shall dis obey this general order, and .partioularly all persons, their a!ders and abettors, who, under any Tretended authority shall enlist colored volunteers for any brigade, regiment, battery or company, to be furnished from other States, or who shall advertise and open or keep recruiting stations lon.such enlistments, excepting under the authority of the War'bepartment to reernit in Pennsylvania, so that such offenders may be brought to justice. By order of A; G. CURTIN, General and Commander.ln-Chlef. A . . L. Roseau., Adjutant General of Penn ylvarkia. A TTENTION, FAITHFUL SOLDIERS, who 11 have been honorably dikchated. -Your country offers you distinction. - • WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST MARSHAT , GMEIERAL'S Washington, D. C., June 11,1865. Norms.—The following will be published as a handbill, or notice, by every District Provost Mai shal, with such alterations as be may think particularly suited to his district. The object being to hasten and • encourage enl;stmente in the Invalid Corps. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS. Only those faithful soldiers who, from wounds or the hardships of war, are no longer fit for field•: duty will be received 'in this Corp' of Honor. Enlistmeno will be for three years unless sooner discharged. Tay and allowances same as for efficers and men of the United States Infantry ; except that no premiums or bounty for enlistment will be allowed. This will not invalidate any pensions or bounties which may be due for previous serirces. • The following .uniform has been adopted for officers and men of the InvalidUortis: FOR °MMES.—Frock coat—Of sky-blue cloth, with dark-blue velvet collar and cuffs ; in all other respects, according to the present pattern for officers of infantry. Shoulder straps—According to present regu lations, but worked on dark blue veliet. Pantaloons —Of sky-blue cloth; with doable stripe of dark-blue cloth down the outer seam, each stripe one-half inch wide, with space be tween of three-eighths ()tan inch. Forage cap—Preiefit regulation. - FOR ENLISTED MP.-Jacket of sky,-blue kersey, with dark-blue triimningis; cut like the cavalry jacket, to come .well duivn on the ab domen. Trowsers—Present regulation, sky-blue. Forme cap—Present regulation., • Men who are still in serides and nimble to perform effective fiqq duty, ma y be transferred to this corpit - Medical Inspectors, Burgeons in charge of Hospitals, Military Oommanders, and all others having authority to discharge, under existing laws and regulations, are forbidden to grant discharges to any. men under tbeir control who may be fit for service in the Invalid Girl*. For the convenience Cf-service, the men will be selected _for ~ . t hree different grades of drity. Those Who are Most effibient and ablelbodiettl and capable of performing guard , duty, etc., l etc;, will be armed with , muskets, and assigned' to companies of the First Battalion. These' of the next-degree of _efficiency, including.those who have lost a band or fh arm, and the least effective, including those who have lost a foot ~crOi leg, to the Companies of the Second or Third Battalions; ,they, will be anke„d w,lth swords. The duties chiefly:to eat as .provost gnarls and garrisons for _cities; guards for hospitald caul other 'public buildings; and as oler ca, orderliespetc,-; If found 40u. •IlEty:be sasignedto forte, etc. Acting /Natal - ant 'Provost Marshals General .are authorized to appoint Officejs of theßegn lar,Service, or of the Invalid Obrps, tif) !stein the oath,of eplietment to those, men who lave completely, fulfilled the`prescribed-cOodi eril; adinissionlb the Invalid Corps, Viz: 'I.; That the applicank4 unfit for service in the field. 2; That he is -fit for the. duties,' or some of. them, indicated above. (8: That, if not now in the service, he was honorably discharged. , ' 4i That he is meritorio us' and deserirliig. For enlistment or Ifurther informatioapply to the Board of _Enrollment for the district in wliiph thci applicant' is a reilident. " JOHN KAY CLEMENT, ' Provost Marshal, 14th Eistrict, 'Paovesm MeassAfti OFFICE, )Harrisburg, Juue 15, 1863. j t .. . DOOTOrAe H. STEVENS, ELEMIIO.4 PHYSICIAN, is curing all CHRONIC Mt- . BASES, both of Ladies and Gentlemen, by 'a new method in the use of .Electricity, alone, without any Medicine, or even any Pain. ! BOARD maybe - had, with Treatment, by pptients from abroad, at reasonable rates, in the poetor's Family. • LEITERS applying for circulars or farther information will be promptly answered. Office and Residence at 1418 SOUTH PENN SQUARE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, being in a cen- tral as well as delightful part of the city. Cut this out for future referkice.' ',. i , 4pB-datawBin ;: ,c .. - - . . _ € , . BOARD Al - SARATOGA SPRINGS , AXTASHINGTON HAIL, (late M.p3,,Atiuicin'sa TX, so long and, favorably known to vißitora at ,the Springs, IS NOW OPEN for the recep tion of. vents. The house is large, delightful-. Situated on BROADWAY, between-the 00N 'GRESS and EMPIRE SPRINGS and: is sur rounded by ample and beautifully shaded grounds. Table first class—and - the rooms well adapted for familiea a iisf large parties of friends. For further particulars address WASHINGI ON HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS.; • Jed-4111R TIADIS-,-E nisi% Hams, ,in large and small IL-quantities, -which we are able to sallower ihan any store in town. ()gland examine. NICHOLS & BOWMAN, e 8 CAnner Front and Market Ste. TxTHA FAMILY FLOITH—A' lot- ,cf very 'choice extra family flour, jmitrecieNed-ao l 1:47 fctr sale - NICHOLS & • I,ClM,Prontliiidlifarket streets. my 21;) AA L.A.840E - varioty of Notions just receiTeci . nt SCHEFMO3.I3OOp3YOBEIe.. Nero Department of the Susquehanna. ORDERS NO. 1 HEADQUARTERS DEFT OF THE SUSQUEHANNA, Chambersburg, Penna., June 11, 1883. The undersigned assumes command of this De partment. In view of the danger of invasion now threat • ening the State of Pennsylvania by the enemies of the government, a new military department has been made by direction of the War Depart ment, embracing all the territory of Pennsylva yenta east of Johnstown and the Laurel Hill ridge of mountains. Headquarters at Chem bersburg. To prevent serious raids by the enemy, it is deemed necessary to call upon the citizens of Pennsylvania to tarnish promptly all the men necessary to organize an Army Corps of volun teer infantry, artillery and cavalry, to be desig nated the Army Corps of the Susquehanna.— They will be enrolled and organized in accord ance with the regulations of of the United States service, for the protection and defence of ' the public and private property within this de .partment, and will be mustered into the service of the United States to serve daring the plea sure of the President or the continuance of the, war. The company and field officers of the depart mental corps, will be provisionally commis atoned by the President, upon the reccommen 'dation of the General commanding. They will be armed, uniformed, equipped, and while in active Eervive i subsisted and sup plied as other troops of the United States.— When not required for active service to defend the department, they will be returned to their I;6l:nes, Embject to the call of the Commanding General. Cavalry , volunteers may furnish their own horses, tithe turned over to the United States at their appraised value, or allowance will be made for the time of actual service at the rate authorized by law. - All able-bodied volunteers between the ages of eighteen and sixty will be enrolled and -re ceived into this corps. The volunteers for State defence will receive no-bounty, but will be paid the same as like service in the army of the United States for the time they may be .in actual eerv.ice .BoCa at Congress may make an `appropriation lor...7titit • • purpose. - If volunteers belonging to this army corps desire they can be transferred to the volunteer service for three years or during the war, when they will be entitled to all the bounties and privileges granted by the acts of Congress. • The General commanding, in accordance with the foregoing general authority, calls upon all citizens within this department to come foxward, promptly to perfect company organizations un der United States regulation, to-wit: One Captain. One First'Lleutenant. • One Second Lieutenant. Sixty-forir privates as the minimum and eighty-two as the maximum standard of each corapany. The General commanding specially desires that citizene,of .thindistrict recently in the army should volunteerNfOr deity in this army corps, thereby,, from their experience, adding-greatly to the fficiency of the force for immediate de.' fensive operations. Each company organization to be perfected as soon aspbssible, and report the name of offi-1 err in command, the npmber of men, and the' place of its headquarters, in order that they. may be promptly tarnished with transpertition to the general rendezvous, which , will be at Harrisburg. • . - Any Person who will famish forty or more men, who will be enrolled, if otherwise unob jectionable,- will be . entitled to a captaincy; any perscin who will bring.twenty-five or more men under above conditions will be entitled to a first liouteraantcy, and any person who will,' bring fateeriNir more men under same conA,, tions to a second lieuterumtcy.- •On ardirri thi - plitce yof 'rehderrionsiliekl will be formed into regiments: tHO far as prac ticable and:As may._ be found consistent the interests : of the public service, companies ; ,from the same locality will be put_together in regimental organ s istations. For the present: all communications, will he addressed tp'Harriaburg. Chiefs of their re spective departments will report accordingly: (Signed) D. A. COUCH, . jel2 341 IdajoeGeneral Commanding. EMPTY HOGSHEADS.' ALARGE QUANTITY OF EMPTY MEAT HOGSHEADS in good condition and with the heads in. These Hoonsare are• desirable for 13mumas, Yuman's. &0., and will be sold at a-sstry: lomptice." • WM. DOOII, & CO. . GRAitD PIC-3/ IC FOR Tail • Benefit of ,the G ood, Will Fire (b.& AT FISHER'S WOODS, ON RATtIiDAY, JUNE 20th, 186 T. 25 Covms._ r I `IID Company give this Pic-Nipfor, ihe pnr - pose of obtaining money . td Midis a plll ment on their.new " Batton" Engine, and ex, pect a liberal support from the public. Defl-td THE UNITED -STATECHOTEL, HARBiSIEWRG, COYKREY &HdCHlSON,.Pieptiaton THIS well kibuwa. Hotel is now in -tv condi tion to accommodate the traveling public, affording the most ample conveniences alike for the transient guest and the permanent boarder. THE 'UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely $ ‘throughout,,,aud now hatrac cotiamOtats sijual ittextgut t soinfortput luxury twin hbtel bititeentPhHadellphilaand' Pittsburg. Its location is the best in the State Capital, being Ivan amess toldl-the railroad , depots, and in olose - proxiaidty to eA the public offices and business localities of the city. It has now all thertonveniences of '. • t A •.I!ileB7s CIiA,B.S:'4HOTRL•.: . and theiPrhilitetore xre deterinmed to spire neither expense, time or labor to ensure the comfort of thg 4 gueshr. The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. jell-dtf jelb•Gt MMM 1-I°Bsue= =good fixtures • good w andof. the Restaurant under the Burke House, cor ner' of Third and Walnut street, known as the Burke House Restaurant. Will be sold cheap, ar the proprietor wishes to engage in other byiiiiobste- Tethis Cash 't ' • jellarn GEORGE SHOHTB. G wth-ocniN.. 6jrnaniau: received Viringt srre . c . Freakt ctreeD Iftr. DOCK, Ja., & CO. HOICA LOT OF TOBACCo 7 7induding Con 'Cayeedisk. .Navy, Spin Roy, &e., very lovr, jaid received'lY NICHOLS & BOWMAN, m# 2 o 3 (WI 111 :0 0, Stirket; AMON. JUST RECEIVED. A NOTHER lot of Beautiful ALBUMS, at SOHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, No. 18 Miuiiet inset, jelEt ri ED A If. WAR E .— Tube, dues, Flour Buckets, -- Boxes, Chums, stands, PagtvCedor,Buaketk Foliated Palls. &a. f 6 WK. DOCK, J.IL J ADIE63 youctin get flee Note Paper, Envelopee, Vioitiog=and wed. _ ding Card' tatl 6800 1213T01i11. ape) , - At hqII3FP TOPIIIEII I‘lll PUBLIC ate cautioned against the 1 SPURIOUS articles of LYE for making SOAP, &c., now offered for sale. The 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 PAR PIES to endeavor to IMITATE it, M violation of the Company's PATENTS.' AR MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or SEL LEM of these SPURIOUS Lyes, are hereby NOTIFIED that the COMPANY have employed as their ATTORNEYS, GEORGE JiIARDING, ESQ., of Phila., and WILLIAM BAKEWELL, Esq , of Pitisbuty. 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 forsale by all Dituaowas, Gaoosas and Couirrar Sroara. The UNITED STATE! CIRCUIT COVRT, Western District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 tit May Term, in 1882, in snit of THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTITJEING COMPANY vs. THOS. G. CHASE, decreed to the Compuny, on November 16, 1862, the EXCLUSIVE right granted by a patent. owned by them for the HAPONIFIIIIEL Patent dated October 21, 1856. Perpetual injunction awarded. tin 91.bvttliffletnento BA PONIFIER OR CONCENTRATED LYE, THE FAMILY 80AP MAKER TAKE NOTioig. THE PENNSTINANLI. SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY• OFFICES 127 Walnut Street, Philgdelphia. Pitt St. and Duquesne Welty, Pittsburg ap264Btn4p Valuable Flamm Property for Sale or to Bent. T undersigned will sell or rent Chester _L Furnace, situate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, Pa. The Stack is well and substantially built ; there is also Ten Bank Houses in tolerable repair ; there is an atten dance of good wood that can be purchased at from 16 to 26 cents per cord, (wood leave,) with in two miles of the stack, and abundance of good ore can_begot from ope to.two and a half miles, at a reasonabl price. The furnace is about ten miles`from Mt.- Union station , B. with a good public road leading to it. For further particulars, address SAMUEL WILSON, Spruce Creek, P. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa. mrBl-418m Steam Vet&ly to Livenvol. MOUOMENG at QUEENSTOWN, (Coax Hall .L *IL) The well known Steamers of the Liverpool, New Yinit.tihd PhilitilelPhia Steam; sbIP Company,•ate intended to sail as : Glasgow, Saturday, June 20 ; City of Man ckester, Saturday, June 27; City of Washington, Saturday, july 4, and every Bucroxlym Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North Mat BATES OF PASSAGE, PATABLI m 00W, OR M82140/113,10ri IN OUR , WO!. I man canal; 180 00 sramtacta, $32 60 4th * London, • 85 00 do to London; 86 60 &rid' Paris, 95 00 do to Paz* • 40 60 'troltiiiHamburg, 90 00 ao.to.Hambmg, 87 60 Passengers also f ,oryrauled to Harve, Bremen, Hotterdain, Antwerp, ita.,,at,eqnally low rates. '* Yates from •Lisrerpxd or- Queenstown : let oabin, 876, .$85,•-$lO5. Steerage from Liver ,pool, $4O. From Queenstown, $BO. Those who wieh to send for their friends can buy tick eta-It-ere at these rates. , For further information apply at the Comp', 'ny' llread s Offices. • : itoe- • JOHN G. DALE, Agent, lowe,y, N. Y. or•O. 0. ZIMMER6L&N, Harrisburg. MdlY• plotize to Bridge Oontraotors. TIRE subscribers will mealy° separate propo 'sale for the building of two new bridgee— sme of 76 feet spin and the other of 80 feet span—both of said bridgeg to be of one span each. Said ridges to be built across Wiconieco creek, in Dauphin cofusty, the one a few miles east of Millersburg and the other about seven Miles emit of the same place; The said sites are respectively known as Cooper's• Fording and HoOd's Fulling Mill Bridge. Said.bridges to be erected on the Burr Top Arch Plan. Proposals will be received up to June the 22d, (Monday,: . 8 . 68, at 8 o'clock P. *, at which time the said proposals will be ofiened r andcOntractilawarded. Persons wishing to propoee can have printed specifications on application, by letter or other wise, at the office of the County Commisaionere, at Harrisburg, on which proposals should be indorsed. GEORGE' GARTERICIE4 ' - HENRY- MOYER, JACOB J. MILKMEN, Commissioners. my27•d&wtd TO BUMPERS. T HE South Ward School Directors will receive Proposals for building a School Honse on the corner of Fourth . street and Blackberry alley, according to planand specificationswhich can be secant the office or the Secretary, No. 80 Market street. Paymentajrill be made in sail as the building progresses, reserving 16 per cent. till completed. Sealed proposals must be handed to the SecretaTy,on or befbre June 22d., irpproied'seonrilleti must be given by the party seceiving.the contract. JACOB BOWES; President. AFNIL allizzawszeout, Secretary. [jell-dtd LIQUID RENNET. LIQUID BENNBE yirdds With milk the most Wisdom of all deserts-for the table ; the lightest and most gratef.el dietfor invalids and ildren Milk contains every element of the bodily, constitution; when coagulated with rennet it is always light and easy of digestion, and' supporbuthe system with the least possible excitement When still greater nutritive power is desired,* cream and sugar max he added. Ateaspoonful converts a quart of milk into a Biro curd.. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, mys by S. A. KuNKEL, 118 Market street. FOE SALE. 00, B 2 70 L I VBParciknweh Potatoes. 200 00 800 bbls. Prime New York State Apples. Ruckviheat and 'Wheat Flodr, Corn, Oats, Feed; Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, Dried Black berries, Rucklebenles, Raspberries, Rider berries, &c. Choice sugar-cured Hams, Shoul ders, Dried Beef, Luaddiackerel, Codfish, &o, A prime ldt of Oranges, Pinions, Figs, Rabbis, Candies, 84er, CoSse, Rice, Candles, Spices, Tobacco, tears, &c. A prime lot of Sweet Older Just received. Pure'Cider Vinegar. For sale wholesale and retail, N 0.106 Market' street, Thirrisburg; Pa. - mr26-alp • W •.1 -& 00 _ VAi t eir a 13t 'Of yINO JARS, o f one, .mod tom, foreolo, tow, NKIROLB & BOWKW, Jen , • , ,00r..,/zont mid Market otreote. , - fiLigutlantons S. S. MARQUART TJAVING opl-. , ned a cow Grocery and Pro ision J..L Store at the foot of Second and Paxton streets, near the lower winding bridee, would respectfully invite the attention of the public to his well selected stock of groceries. He will keep constantly on hand all kinds of coun try produce, such as Butter, Eggs, Lard, Hams Shoulders, Fish, Salt, White and Brown Sugars, Green and Black Teas, Green and Roasted Coffee Also, a large lot of Glass, Queen and Crockery Ware. He will also keep constantly on hand a large stock of Flour and Feed, such as Oats, Corn, Rye and Hay. Notions of every description ; in fact every thing usually kept in a that class retail grocery and provision store, Cheap for Cash. HAT 21st, 1863. 1181iFITL and ITAINA -1 BLS DISCOVERY t GmAT Dmwmu INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly tested dur ing the last two years by practical men, and pronoun byllltobe SUPERIOR 1O ANY Adhesive Preparations known Applicable to the useful Arts. hisoLuaLs CEMENT Is a new thing, and the re sult of years of study; its combination is on A new thing &Anti& Principles, And under no circumstances or chanze of temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offensive . smell. Its Combination Manufacturers, using Ma chines, will find it the best article known for,Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected ny any change of tempera ture. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Jewelers. Will find it sufficiently adhe sive for their use, as has been proved. Itia especiallyadapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong with out stitching. Familia. LIQUID CEMENT Extant, that is a sure thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toys, Bone, It is a liquid Ivory, And articles of Smash°ld use. Remember 11/LTON'S INSOLUBLII thiMIET is in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste. Ihrson's Issounruk Omer Is insoluble in water or oil. 11.111TON'13 DISOLUBLII CUMIN Adheres oily substance!. Supplied in Family or Man ufacturers' Packages from 2 °TWOS to 100 lbe. HILTON BROS. & CO., Proprietore, - Providence, B. I. Finis. je6•dly LBS. HAMS of all the choice 30,000 brands In market, canvassed and nocanvaeeed, at the very lowest price.— Every ham cold warranted, at NICHOLS & POWMAN'S, Cor. Front and Market eta. my 4 CITY TAX NOTICE is hereby given, that the Common Council' of the City of Harrisburg have completed the levy and assessment of taxes for the year 1868, and that all persons shall be en titled to an, abatement of FIVE FEB CENT. on the amount of their respective City Trims, on payment of the same to JOHN T. WILSON, Esq., City Treasurer, on or before the 20th day of June, 1888. By order of the Common Connell. • DAVID HABBIS, Clerk. Harclebttrg, Jane 8 , /868. at9.dtd WE STUDY TO PLEASE.' B URKHART & ROBBAS' PHOTOGRAPH as AMBROTYPE GALLERY, THIRD SMUT, opposite the Patriot and Union Printing Office, Harrisburg. Defi-tf pIANOB I SOLE AGENCY OF THE CELEBRATED SCHQMACIOR 4 CO. NELL PL4NO, A. full assortment of Instruments always in store. Pianos from any other factory will be furnished if preferred. Pianos for rent. je4-2tawly $6 et A MONTH I--We want agents at $6O V a month, expenses paid, to Bed our Everted* Penult, Oriental Burners, and 13 other new, useful and anions articles. 16 circulars, free. . SHAW & CLARK, mylB-dninam Biddeford, Me. THE cg KING MICROSCOPE," DOUBLE LENS. I. HORBFORD, of Harvard University, I. • says, "it works very well and you have got it up very neatly." MagnLiee 26 &won. 56 cents in Postal Currency. The " BOWEN MICROSCOPE," 28 cents. The "S. WOOD ' WARD MICROSCOPE, , ' 38 cents. Or one each of the three kinds for $l. Ail free of T. EDWIN KING, postage. Address uu s 26-datwBm Box 830, Boston, Ham FISH—We are now offering vary low, a lot of choice Mackerel, in barrels, balves, quarters and kite. NICHOLS & BOWMAN, • Om Front and ktorkot otreata JUST open, a fresh lot of Pb)tagraPh Albums, at . EICIEEBSTEIVB Bookstore. my 2. 'MOUTON'S 'CELEBRATED PINE APPI& OHZEt3E, direct from the Diane:l4mm,, Auld for sale by Wat../XklIC, Ja., & OD. TIED BEEF AND BOLOGNA, a very choice lot, just received and for gals by 1 ° DOCE, IEOO. - 240 S. S MARQDABT. lelo-Iwe HERMON'S BOOT & SHOE JEWELERS It is the only BEUMEBER W. KNOCHE'S, 93 Market et
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers