Etc Critgrapt.
NLOTICE TtP All Vti Ii.TISERS.—AII Ad
vertisements, Ensinsits Notices, Mar
riages, Deaths, to secure insertion
In the TELE.tiliAi'll, must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
Advertisements ordered In the regular
Evening Edition ate Inserted in the
horning Edition without extra charge.
HAR)3IISBURG, PA
Thursday Evening, June 18, 1888
FREE BAPTIST CHURCU.—The pastor, Rev.
James Colder, will conduct the usual Thursday
services this evening, commencing at quarter
before eight o'clock.
ACM THE EAST.—Over two thousand volun
tears have come to this city from the eastern
counties of the State within the last twenty
four hours. Nearly every county east has fur
nished more or less of these men, and hundreds
and thousands are coming on.
FROM LEBANON.—Over three hundred strong,
muscular men arrived from Lebanon county
last night, to protect the capital of Pennsylva
nia and drive the rebels from the borders of the
Commonwealth. They will probably be assign
ed to a regiment with the Dauphin county men
—the old 127th.
Fever Tin Noun:L.—We see many old familiar
faces from the counties north of Harrisburg,
and the Northern Central company is busy fur
nishing the men with transportation from that
direction. Montour, Luzern, Lycoming, and
the other counties, are responding to the Gov
ernor's call to rally in defence of the State, and
every county will be represented in the capital
city before the setting of to-morrow's sun.
Ozootznia.—The first regiment of militia
was not organized yesterday, as expected, and
the companies, as yet, are not consolidated into
regiments. The Harrisburg companies,so far
as practicable, will be placed in the same regi
ment, and.be required to stay in camp until
the organ,ization is completed. We learn that
the first regiment is to be organized to-day, and
sent off up the Cumberland Valley this even
ing.
Ihriczanic.—The farmers of Cumberland
county, who left their homes so suddenly the
beginning of the present weEk, by reason of the
threatened invasion of their territofy by a rebel
horde, are slowly coming back and crossing the
bridge into Cumberland county. Their hurried
flight caused the stampede to increase here when
they passed through Harrisburg, and their early
return to their homes has diminished the fears
.of many of our citizens one hundred per cent.
Yaots THE SatlTH.—The southern counties are
riot lacking in patriotism, and -the men are
flocking to the capital by hundreds. York,
Adams and the other counties along the south
ern tier, have responded, and the animated zeal
with which our southern counties have pushed
forward their respective quotas is deseriing of
much praise. The whole State is doing nobly,
and too much gratitude cannot be shown to
those who have responded so cheerfully in the
cause of liberty.
BUSMAEL—About two o'clock last night,
the shoe shop of T. Williams, in East State
street, was entered, and thirty pairs of boots,
a half pound of bristles,. and
_three I..ounds of
shoe thread were taken. Some of the boots
were marked T. H. Williams, on the inside,
and shod dealers are cautioned against purchas
ing them, or any of the other articles stolen.
A. liberal reward is offered for the arrest of , the
thieves, or the recovery of the property. For
full particulars, see advertisement in another
column.
.---...........
Counzarron.—The New Bloomfi6ld Advocate
and Press, of the 17th inst., in an editorial,states
that "the rebels captured about one hundred of
our army teams near Shippensburg, while on
their way to Harrisburg, from Milroy's force,
which was driven back from Winchester."
This is a mistake. The army train lost but
two wagons since they crossed the Maryland
line, and these were broken down' by the heavy
loads they had to carry. These wagons t as soon as
found to be useless to us in the emergency,were
set on fire and completely destroyed before the
rebels could reach them.
irAws Romoa.—A dispatch was received in
this city last evening, which read that the
rebels had driven in the pickets along the
Pennsylvania railroad, near Blount Union. This
telegram created at: excitement among many
who heard it, but it vvzs lessened by another
dispatch, received shortly afterwards. It ap
pears that a party left the block house, erected
near Mount Union, for picket duty. While
they were out, another party was organized for
the same duty, and on their marching from the
camp to take their positions, they met party
number one, who caused them to retreat, think
ing that they were rebels. This, as a matter
of course, was telegraphed to the authorities
here, but corrected as soon as the supposed
rebels were found to be friends, and men from
fett Viva party.
• Anarer or Two SUSPICIOUS Cusitaureas.—Two
rather seedy looking men were arrested at the
2Zarrisburg bridge, yesterday afternoon, on sus
pidon of not being altogether of the right
l‘eir eantore escortedto
str i pe. . them the
where the Provost
Provost Marshar.fi afacel
them, but could find
Marshal' closely questione:l l
nothing on them to which su;-", l4 cion might be
attached. The men were evidenti; Germans,
and carried tools for tinkering and mending
tin-ware, &c They testified that they lefty
Cliamberebnrg after the rebel's bad taken pos
,
session of the town, and gave some information,
(undoubtedly incorrect,) that over two thousand
of the enemy were in Chambershurg, , and fifty
*Amend - encamped two miles and a half from
the town. The prisoners could not speak Eng
ilah, but gave what unreliable information they
did in the German dialect. They were released
by the Provost litateht4l, after a thorough en
amination, no evidence - being found sufficient
to convict them, or deprive the men of their
ikla liberty.
Da mnEas.—Ten more deserters, in charge of
Lieut. hiliClellan, were sent to Washington this
morning. they were arrested chiefly in the
western part of the State, and belong to d:ffer
ea. Pennsylvania regiments.
ON PABADR_—TWO companies, composed of
men employed in the Pennsylvania railroad car
shops, were parading the principal streets this
afternoon, and visited the entrenchments on
the opposite side of the river. The companies
are nearly full, and look as though, when the
time comes, they cm do good execution.
A SPECIAL Magma of the Young Aden's Chris
tian Association will be held at their reading
room this evening, at 8 o'clock. Ali the mem
bers of the Association who can possibly attend,
are earnestly requested to be present, as impor
tant business will be brought before the Associa
tion. By order of the President.
THE STATE 01 . PENNSYLVANIA IS IN DANGER AND
INVADED BY TIM FNEXY ! and I volunteer, and
will pay $5 to each man, until I have fifteen
men, who will join the service with me for six
months, unless sooner discharged, or during
the emergency, to assist in driving the rebels
from our borders. JOSEPH J. PILKAY,
At Fabnestock's Hardware Store, cor. Market
square and Second street. lta
RALLY, OLD MEN —All persons over forty
years of ago, not attached to other military
organisations, able to do military duty, and
willing to defend their homes and families in
the entrenchments on the Cumberland 'side of
the Susquehanna, will meet in front of the
Morgan House, corner of Second and Pine
streets, at 10 o'clock, A. x., on the 19th inst.,
to organize and appoint their officers, and be
ready to march at a moment's warning.
A SOLDIER OF 1812
nom ras Wser.--Pittaburg is to be protected
from the rebels, and the yolunteers from Alle
gheny and the adjoining counties are needed
there, to man the fortifications recently con
structed near the city. From counties east of
that city the . men are responding, and the
eagerness manifested to reach Harrisburg in
creases hourly. Thousands have`already volun•
teered from the western counties, but a number
of them have been distributed along the Penn
sylvania railroad to guard the bridges and other
valuable property along the road.
====i
HEAVY Porous FoscE.—At half•past one
o'clock, this afternocn, a company of volun
teer.militia, composed entirely of policemen,
arrived in the city on the Lebanon Valley
train. The men belong to the organization,
bearing the title of "Philadelphia Home
Guards ;" and are the best proportioned sol
diers we hive seen for some time. They num
ber about ninety-five, and would undoubtedly
stand' a good chance of whipping an equal
number of rebels in a fair field fight. They
marched up to the Capitol immediately after
'their arrival, and are now quartered on the
public grounds. The men understand the
"heavy infantry" drill, and have a general
knowledge of the heavy infantry tactics.
I=::=:1
Canurtm).--Yeaterday afternopii four rebel
prisoners were brought to this city by a com
pany of militia, from York. The rebels were
captured near that borough, and when the
militia let to offer their services to the Gov
ernor, the prisoners were placed in their charge
to be handed over to theanthoritieshere. They
gave their names as George Canard, Co. D,
16th Virginia - Cavalry; Robert Robinson, Co. D,
16th Virginia Cavalry ; Green Adkins, Co. E.
16th Virginia Cavalry, and John Bowell ; Co. D,
16th Virginia Cavalry. Each one haa an oath
of allegiance in his possession, but they are sup
posed to be spuriorte r aud intended for a ruse by
which to clear themselves when captured.
They are still confined at Cano Curtin. ,
Tar Now Toon SEVENTII.—The Seventh re
giment New York State militia, commanded
by Col. Marshall Lefferts, is expected to arrive
in Baltimore to-day. The regiment numbers
one thousand men, and , is accompanied - by a
band of thirty-six pieces, and a Pottery of six
howitzers. The regiment left New York city
at half past eleven o'olock yesterday morning,
fully armed and equipped for any service.—
They are going to Baltimore, via Philadelphia.
When the regiment left New York their orders
were to report to General Couch, in Harrisburg,
but .on their arrival at Philadelphia, this order
was countermanded, and General Couch tele
graphed to CoL Lefferts to report with his men
to General Schenck, in Baltimore. This-unex
pected command will deprive our citizens of
seeing one of the best drilled regiments in the
country, and the pride of New York city,
Fran Crav ZOIIAVIS.—The members of this I
old corps, and all other respectable young men
desirous of joining the same, are requested to
meet at the armory TEM! KVSNING, at 6} o'clock,
for the purpose of organizing a company of vol
unteers for service during the emergency, not
in any case to exceed six months. Already the
roll is nearly full, and it is earnestly , raged up
on all members to hurry and fill up their com
pany. Those who enter are clothed, subaisted
and paid by the U. S. government, on the same
terms as the regular army, and if wouricled in
action & pension is allowed for , life—advaittages
which are not enjoyed under the militia call.
If taken prisoners, you will bs speedily and
regularly exchanged. Hurry up, then, and let
us all ‘'llally round the flag, boys, rally once
again !" By order.
11E-Exemrssn.—The rebel arrested . , near
Chambersburg a few daissince, on suspicion of
being a spy, was taken from Camp Curtin to
the Provost Marshal's (Capt. Clement's) ,offroe,
When ,he' was again closely criesticned. - it 'Othing
could be pumped out of him worthy of notice.
He gave his name as J. W. Fetter, an d Jo one
of the most woe-begone looking , spec imens
humanity that ever entered Hairislinrg.—
While being- interrogated, he was - busily en
gaged in picking "gr•ay•backs" off. his gesso;
and killing them between his thumb nails. His
clothes are tattered and Jim, and, In some
&rue, thernre held together , by pieces of, rusty
m ile, used as substitutes for pins: aPpear
ad indifferent about everything going on erOund
him, .during his extunination, and;plied his vo
cation, "at hunting, picking and killing" until
he was taken back to camp.
CATHC ART & BRO. announce in another column
that they have on hand a large stock of dry
goods, &c. , which will be sold as low as ever. No
goods have been shipped.
m....... 410.11.....-
A BEQUEST TO RETURN.—The gentleman who
took charge of a lorgnette (opera glass) during
the removal of the books from the State Li
brary rooms last Monday night will please re
turn the same and spare himself further trou
ble. jelB 2t
Spuial Notius
BARGAINS IN DRY GOOD 3 —WO Win sell a lot
of bareges at 15 and 20 cents; 16 pieces of lawns,
warranted fast colors, 20 cents; a large lot of
ladies' and children' stockings; barege de laines
at 16, 20, 25 and 30 cents; a lot of cheap sum
mer dry goods: a lot of grey barege from auc
tion at 10 emits per yard; a splendid assortment
of white cembrias; all kinds of figured and
plain S les muslin, Nansooks, Victoria lawn,
and Jacconets; the best assortment of white
goods in the city; just received, a very large lot
of hoop skirts; a splendid assortment of gen
tiemena' white shirts, half hose and pocket
handkerchiefs, at all prices. Those in want of
goods would do well to call, as we intepd to re
duce our stock, and much of our goods we will
sell lees than the market price. S. Lnwv.
For the Benefit 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 experience is entitled
to some consideration. We refer here to the
astonishing virtues of simple medicines that
have been introduced to the public, the attes
tations of thousands of sick who have been
permanently cured, will bear me out in spying
that the German vegetable "medicines of Mrs.
Westhoven now manufactured andsold by Mrs.
L. Ball, hold a prominent place among the best
medicines of the age for all diseases that they
claim to cure, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and
kidney. coughs and fever. They combine in
their composition the experience of a long life
and close observation.- They can be purchased
at the residence of Mrs. L. Ball, No. 27 South
Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
NO7loll.—Orders Prom a distance promptly
attended to.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
MOTHERS!!!
DON'T fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP foe CHILDREN
TEETHING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
one the best feWale physicians and nurses in the
United States, and has been used for thirty
years with never tailing safety and success by
Millions of mothers and children, from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but
invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. It will almost instantly relieve
antrum xm m Bowsaw, mu) WIND COLIO.
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in
the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and
DIARRH(EA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from Teething or from any other mum
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. 'Vona Genuine claims the tasiumile of
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the
outside wrapper. .
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, 48 Dey Street, NEW-YORK.
Palos ONLY 26 CENTS ran Borns.
my 22 d&w6m
Ntu) AhertiAtments.
. A TTF.NTION, FAITHFUL SOLDIERS, who
21 have been honorably discharged. Your
country offers you distinction.
WAIL DEPARTMENT,
PROVOST MARSHAL GENEREL'EI OFFICE,
Washington, D. 0., June 11,1863.
Nance.—The following will be published as
a handbill, or,notice, by every District Provost
Mamba', with such alterations as he may think
particularly suited to his district. The object
being to hasten and encourage enlistments 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 Corps of
Honor. Enlistments will be for three years
unless sooner - discharged. pay and allowances
same as for officers and men of the United
Sates Infantry; except that no premiums or
bounty for enlistment will be allowed. This
will ~ n ot invalidate any pensions or bounties
which may be due for previous services.
The following uniform has been adopted for
Officers and Men of the,lnvalid Corps:
FOR OFFICEBS.—FroCk coat--01 sky-blue
cloth, with dark-blue velvet collar and cuffs ;
in all other respects, acoordiog to the present
pattern tor officers of Infantri.
Shoulder straps—According to present regu
lations, but worked on-dark. blue velvet.
Pantaloons—Of sky-blue cloth, with double
stripe of dark-blue cloth down the outer seam
each stripe one-half inch wide, with space
be
tween of three-eighths of an inch.
Forage cap—Present regulation. -
FOR ENLISTED MEN.—Jacket—of sky-blue
kereer, with dark-blue trimmings, cut like the
cavalry jacket, to come well down on the ab
domen.
. .
Trowsers—Present regulation, sky-blue.
Forage cap—Present regulation.
Men who are still in service and unable to
perform effective field duty, may be transferred
to this corps.
Medical Inspectors,Surgeons in charge'of
Hospitals, Military C ommanders, and all others
having authority to discharge, under existing
laws and regulations, are forbidden to grant
discharges to any men under their control who
may be fit for service in the Invalid Corps.
For the convenience of service, the men will
be selected for three different , grades of duty.
Those who are most efficient and able-bodied, -
and capable of performing guard duty, etc.,
etc., willhe armed with Muskets, and assigned
to companies of the First Battalion. Those of
the next aegree of efficiency, including those
who have lost a-hand or afitarm, and the least
effective; including those who have lost a foot
or a leg, to the companies of the Second or
Thim 13attalions ; they will be armed with
swords. .
The duties will be chiefly to act as provost
guards and garrisons for cities ; guards for
hospitals and other public buildings; and, as
clerks, orderlies, etc. If found necessary thei .
may be assigned to forte, etc.
Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General .
'are authorised to appoint O ffi cers of the Ilwrt
tar Service, or of the Invalid Corps, to admin
ister the oath of enlistment to those men who
have completely fulfilled the prescribed condi
ttoffirdradollislinitilthe Invalid Corps, viz:
1. That the applicant is'unfit for service in
the field..
2—That he is fit for the duties, ar some of
them, indicated above.
3. That, if not now_ in the servicq_he was
honorably discharged. - '
4. That be is meritorious and deserving.
For enlistment or further information apply
to the Board of Enrollment for the district In
which the applicant Is a..residlint. - -
JOHN KAY CLEMENT,
1- 4% •
Provost 'Marshal, 14th District, Pa.
Paovoir Onros,
Hexrisburg, June 16, 1868. I jel6 6t
Ntw almertiotmento
Departmental the Susquehanna.
ORDERS NO. 1.
Hzenonarrzes DWI OF THI SOFQUEUANNA,
Chambo-sburg, Penna , June 11, 1863.
The undersigned assumes command of this De
partment.
In view of the danger of invasion now threat
ening the Mate 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. Penosy Iva
vania at of Johnstown and the Laurel Hill
ridge of mountains. Headquarters at Chun
bersburg.
To prevent serious raids by the enemy, it Is
(teemed necessary to call upon the citizens of
Pennsylvania to furnish promptlpall 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 during 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
sioned by the President, upon the reccommen
dation of the General commanding.
They will be armed, uniformed, equipped,
and while in active eervive, 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
homes, subject to the call of the Commanding
General. Cavalry volunteers may furnish their
own horses, to be 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 ..thls corps.
The voliinteers 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 service ai soon as
Congress may make an appropriation for that
'lf volunteers belonging to this army coifs ,
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 forward
promptly to perfect company organizations un
der - United States regulation, to-wit:
One Captain.
One First Lieutenant.
One Second Lieutenant.
Sixty-four privates as the minimum and
eighty-two as the maximum' standard of each
company.
The General commanding sptcially desires
that citizens of this district recently in the army
should volunteer for duty in this army corps,
thereby, from their experience, adding greatly
to the efficiency of the force for immediate de
fensive operations.
Each company organization to be perfected
as soon as possible, and report the name of offi
cer in command, the number of men, and the
place of its headquarters, in order that they
may be promptly tarnished with transportation
to the general rendezvous, which will be at
Harrisburg.
. Any , person who will furnish forty or more
men, who will be enrolled, if otherwise unto jecticipable, will be entitled to a .esiptaincy;
any person who will bring twenty-five or more
men under above conditions will be entitled to
a first lieutenantcy, and any person who will
bring fifteen or more men under same condl
tions-to a second lieutenantcy.
On arrival at the place of rendezvous they
will be formed into regiments. So far as prac
ticable and as may be found conshtent with
the interests of the public service, coinpaniee
from the same locality will be put together in
regimental.organizatious.
For the present all communications will be
addressed to Harrisburg. Chiefs of their re
spective departments will report accordingly.
(Signed) D. A. COUCH,
jel2 Bt] Major General Commanding.
EMPTY HOGSHEADS.
A LARGE QUANTIFY OF EMPTY MEAT
11 HOGSHEADS in good condition and with
'the heads in." Thies Hoosneate are desirable
libr Bottoms, FAIMBILS . . Ito. and will be sold at
a veil( low price. WM. DOCK, .ja ft CO.
GRAND PIC-NIC
FOE MN
Benefit of the Good Will Fire Co
AT FISHER'S WOODS,
ON SATURDAY; JUNE 20th, 1868.
Tiokirm 26 Cam.
I niF, Company give this Pic•Nic for the pur
-1 pose of obtaining money to make a pay
ment on their new " Button" Engine, and ex
pect a liberal support from the public. [leB-td
THE lINIT.ED - STATES HOTEL,
HARRISBURG, PA
COVERLY da HUTCHISON, Proprietors
THIS well knows Hotel is now in a condi
tion to accommodate the traveling public,
affording the most ample conveniences alike for
the
. tntaelent guest and theVenrianent boarder.
THE UNITED STATE 3 HOTEL has been
entirely refitted throughout, and now has ac
commodations equal-'in extent, comfort and
luxury to any hotel between Philadelphia and
Pittsburg. Its location is the best in the State •
Capital, being in easy access to all-the ntilroad
depots, and in close to all:the public
offices and business localities of the city. It has
now all the conveniences of
A FIRSI CLASS HOTEL,
and the Proprietors are determined to spare
neithen)fo Tense, time or labor to ensure the
at
comforf -the guests. The patronage of the
traveling public is respectfully solicited.
jell-dtf
VOR SALE—The good will and fixtures of
I. thollestaurent under the Burke Home, cor
ner of Third and Walnut street, known as the
Burki3 House Restaurant. Will be sold cheap;
as the proprietor wishes to engage in other
business. Terms Cash.
jell-lnt GEORGE SHORTS.
GEFIKti CORN.
Camjtust. received by
j&nBtf W. DOCK, .111., & CO
OHOIO! LOT OF TOBACOO—inoludbig Con-
Vy Cavendish, Navy, Spun 80, aco.,
very low, just received by
NICHOL:it BOWMAN,
Oor. Front and Market streets.
my2o
JUST RECEIVED.
A-NOTTIER lot orßeautifal ALBUMS, at .
Ll SCHEFFNWS BOOKSTORE, ;
.016 No. 18 Markakatreet.
CED Wll 8.--Tubs,. all sizes, Flour
Buckets, Sugar Boxes, Churns, Stands,
Large Cedar Buckets, Painted Pails, &o.
f 6 Wtd. DOCK, Jit.„ & CO .
ADEN I, Youknow vrtero ycni oe t n,gettine
4 J_KNefe`Paiin", Nnielopee, Visiting Ma Wed
ding Oar&
apt) t3OREI6'FEWS BOOKSTOBE.
FIONIFIER,
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER
fItHE PUBLIC are 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 MS to endeavor to
IMITATE it, in violation of the Company's
PATENTS.
All MANU FACTURERS, BUYERS or SEL
LERS of these SPURIOUS Lyes, are hereby
NOTIFIED that the COMPANY have employed
as their ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE HARDING, ESQ., of Phila., and
WILLIAM BAKEWELL, Estl , of Pilaw' ?
And that all MANUFACTURERS, GIBERS, R
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 . Ihtutamers, Gaoonao and
Commix &roam
The UNITRD STAMM CIRCUIT COURT Western
District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of biarTerm,
in 18 4 2, in suit of THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT. MANUFACTURING COMPANY us.
THOS. G. CHASE, decreed to the Company, on
November 16, 1862, the EXCLUSIVE right
granted by a patent owned by them for the
SAPONIFIER. Patent dated October 21, 1866.
Perpetual injunction awarded.
Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburg
ap25418m-3p
Valuable Furnaoe 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
substantially built ; there is also Ten Bank
Infuses in tolerable repair ; there is au abun
dance of good wood.,that can be purchased at
from 16 to %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. R.
R, with a good public road leading to it. For
further particulars, address
SAMUEL WILSON,
Spruce Creek, P. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa.
mrBl-413m
'VOUCHING at QUEENSTO'WN,.(Cosz
Boa-) The well known Steamers of the
Liveipool, New York and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company, are lntended-to sail as follows :
Glasgow, Saturday, Jane 20; City of Mane
cheater, Saturday, June 27; City of Washington,
Saturday, July 4, and every succeeding Saturday,
at Noon, from Pier 44, North River.
BATES OP PA2SAGS,
PAYABLN lY GOLD, OR Plyi 11114IIIITALENT IN .IOR
near CABIN, ' $BO 00 sfnexasos, $B2 60
do to London, 85 00 do to London, 85 60
do to Paris, 96 00 do to Paris, 40 60
do to Hamburg, 90 00 do to Hamburg, 37 60
Passengers also forwarded to Harve, Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : is
Cabin, $76, $B6; 9106. Steerage from Liver
pool, $4O. From Queenstown, 930. Those
who wish to send for their friends can buy tick
ets here at these rates.
For further information apply at the Compa
ny's Offices.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15Broadway, N. Y.
or 0. 0. ELM.MEHMAN, Harrisburg.
12.8d1y.
Notioe to Bridge Contractors.
THe subscribers will receive separate propo
sals 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 sites
are respectively known as Cooper's Fording and
Good's Fulling Mill Bridge. Said bridges to be
erected on the Darr Top Arch Plan. Proposals
will be teceived up to June the 22d, (M•inday,,
1868, at 8 o'clock r. n., at which time the said
proposals will be opened andcontracts 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 proposals _should be
indorsed. GEORGE GARTHRICH,
HENRX MOYER,
JACOB J. HILLELSYCN,
Commissioners.
MHZ Southlirard School Directors will receive
. - . Proposals for .building a School House on
the corner of Fourth street and Blackberry
alley, accordlneto plan and specifications which
can be seen at the office of the Secretary' No.
80 Market street. Payments will be made 10
cash as the building progresses; reserving 16
per cent. till completed. Sealed proposals
must be banded to the Secretary on or before
June 22d. Approved securities must be given
by the party receiving the contract.
JACOB' HOUSES, President.
HENRY SIBILLIENBSILGIR, Secretary. Dell-dtd
Winslow's Fresh Green
Ntm 1013 crtistmento.
CONCENTRATED LYE,
TAKE NOTION.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY•
OFFICES :
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Steam Weekly to Liverpool.
WIXOM
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TO BUILDER&
LIQUID RENNET.
LIQUID RENNET yields with milk- the most
hiscious of all deserts for the table ; the
lightest and most grateful diet for invalids and
children. Milk contains every elenient of tee
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 'miser may be added.
A teaspoonful converts - a quart of milk into a
firm curd. Prepared and- sold, wholesale and
retail, by 8. A. KUNKEL,
myfo 118-Market street.
FOR
2011 BIISHELBirime Potatoes.
1.1 200 Ll3B. Buckwheat flour.
800 bbls. Prime New York State Apples.
Buckwheat and Wheat Flour, Corn, Oats,
Feed, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches,
z,„ Dried Black
berries, Huckleberrie Baspberries, Elder
berries, &c. Choice sugar-cured Hams, Sho n i_
dens, Dried Beef, Lard, Mackerel, Codfish, &c.
A prime lot of Oranges, Lemons, Fip, Raisins,
Candies,Sugar, Coffee, Rice, ; Candles , Spices,
Tobacco, ; Candles , ,
Sega:B;U.
A prime lot of Sweet Cider rug received.
Pure Cider Vinegar.
For sale wholesale and retail, No. 1063tigket
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
mr26 dly
PRESRIVANG JAHS,,of Glass,And Stone, of
...dttantl Wei; Air sale kfir, by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Oor. Front and Market street&
S, S. MARQUABT
T_TAVINGop-ned a new Giocery and Provision
Store at the foot of Second and Paxton
streets, near the lower wiodit•g bridse,.would
respectfully invite the attention of the punl , c
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 Suswrs,
Green and Bla k Teas,
Green and Boasted 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, ouch as Oats,
Corn, Bye and Hay.
Notions of every description ; in fact every
thing usually kept in a gust class retail grocery
and provision store.
Cbeso for Cash.
MAY 21st, 1868.
Glum DDIOOVIDIT
Applicable to the
useful Arts.
A new thing
Its Combination
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
It is a liquid
jeB•dly
30,000 LES. HAMS of all the choice
brands in market, asovassed
and =canvassed, at the very low.st price.—
Every ham sold warranted, at
NICHOLS & I'OWMAN'S,
Cor. Front and Market st 3.
my 4
NOTICE is hereby given,that the Common
Council of the City o Harrisburg have
completed the levy and a-at-torment cf taxes for
the year 1868, and that all persons shall be en
titled to an alntemeut of
FIVE PER CENT.
of the amount of their respective City Taxfs,
on payment of the same to JOHN T. WASON,
Egg , City Treasurer, on or before the 20th day
of June, 1868.
By ceder of the Common Council.
DAVID HARRIS, Clerk.
Harrisburg, June 8, 1868.
'WE STUDY TO PLEASE:
BURKHART' & BOBBINS'
PHOTOGRAPH ds AMBROTYPE
_GALLERY,
THIRD STREET, o -to the Patriot and union
Printing 0 ce, Harrisburg. De9-ti
piANost
SOLE AGENCY OF
' IRE CELEBRATED
SCHONACKER tf CO. PHILA. PIANO,
At
W. KNOCHE'S,
93 Market st.
A full assortment of Instruments always in
store. Pianos from spy other factory will be
furnished if preferred. Pianos for rent.
je4-2tawly
$6O ffinHe — ppW n e
s e w
s a
lberlaiting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13 other
new, useful and carious articles. 15 *cutlers,
free. 4HAW & CLARK ,
mylB.dkw3m Biddeford, Me.
THE ci SING MICROSCOPE,"
DOUBLE "LENS.
PROP. HORSFORD, of Harvard University,
says, it works very well, and you have
got it up very neatly." Magnifies 26 thamettra.
85 cents in Postal Currency. The "BOWEN
MICROSCOPE," 28 cents. The "S. WOOD
WARD MICROSCOPE," 88Zents. Or one each
of the three kinds for $l. All free of postage.
Address T. EDWIN RING,
mr26-dew6m Box 820, Boston, Mass.
FISH—We are now oaring very low, a lot
of choice Mackerel, in barrels, halves,
quarters and kits.
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
00. lftnnt AndlilarlrotlahOrbk
la -
TUST open, a fresh- lot of Photograph Albums,
J at SCHEFFER'S Bookstore.
iny2
XTOBION'S CELEBRATED PINE APPLE
1.1 CHEESE, direct freen the manufacturer,
and for sale by wm. DOOK.J s.. 8 e.
w. soul
DBLED BBBY AND BOLOGNA, a very choice
lot, just received and for sale by
atxBo WK. DOON, & CO.
flisullant_ons.
S. S MARQUAST.
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USEFUL and VALUA
BLE DIStAVERY I
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
ifs 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
.... by all to lbe
SUPERIOR 70 ANY
AdhadvePreparationaknown
HILTON'S Issomars CILIUM
IS a new thing, and the re
, nit of years of study ; its
combination is on
Sciaatifs' cPr iplta r
And under no circumstances
or chance of temperature,
will it become corrupt or
emit any offensive smell.
BC& & SHOE
Manufacturers, using Ma
chines, will find it the best
article known for Cementing
the Channels, as it works
without delay, is not affected
by any change of tempera
ture.
JEWELERS
Jewelers.
Will find it sufficiently adhe
sive for their use, as has been
proved.
It is erpeciallyadapted to Leather,
&nd we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches
and Linings to Boots and
Shoes sufficiently strong with
out stitching.
Familiee
It Is the only
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant, that is a mire thing
for mending
Furniture, -
Crockery,
Top, •
Bone,
Ivory,
And articles of Hons3hold
use.
REMEMBER
Remember
Moron's lasouraur CEMENT
is in a liquid Corm and as
easily applied as p ate.
ansoa's Issfor.trsur CEA=
Is insolnbie in water or oil.
Hammes IssoLons
. CEILINT
Adheres oily substaziasi.
• Supplies! in Family or Man
ufacturers' Packages from 2
Am( ed to 100 lbs.
HIL tON BIOS & CO.,
Proprietors,
Providence, B. I.
Finis
CITY TAX 1
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