qt glaik Edtgrapt. HARRISBURG. PA Wednesday !Welling, Jane 24, 1563 THE SITUATION. At about 11 o'clock this morning the Ship pensburg operator received information through Capt. Boyd's scouts that the rebels were within one mile of that town. In half an hour after wards Capt. Boyd called in his pickets and fell back slowly towards kfewville. The operator did likewise. This of course , ,oruis our commu nication with Shippensburg, which is forty five miles from Harrisburg. The operator was expected to be heard from in two hours from the time of his departure. The enemy is reported by Capt. Boyd to be in large force; Infotmation derived from a rebel deserter who came in at noon to-day, indicates that Ewell has six brigades, and intends marching on Harrisburg The farmers in Cumberland valley are bring ing their horses, cattle and everything movable across the river, and unless matters change within the next twelve hours, we presume our non fighting population will again be on the move. 2j P. K.—lnformation just received. from the Shippensburg operator states that he had arrived at Newville on a hand car. He had nothing new to report, excepting that Captain Boyd could not inform him of the number of the rebel force at Bhippensburg. The operator has made his arrangements to keep the authorities here fully posted of the enemy's movements. THE VERY LATEST S o'clock P. u.—The operator at Newville rays the rebels have cut down ten telegraph poles and thrown them and the wire into the fire of the burning bridge at Scotland. The operator of the telegraph in Gettysburg informs us that the rebels have left that vi cinity, and have not been heard from to-day. Rimy. Reserves. The correspondent of the New York Redd, here, who, by the way, is about as reliable as any that paper has, states that it is the officers and not the men of this regiment who desire to return home. The same writer, in another letter, says that every woman—be she bride, affianced or mother—will ever execrate those who return home. The Greys are a fine look ing body of men, and it is to be hoped their final action will be as patriotic as we know their promptings were generous in coming. The Greys have in their ranks many men of wealth, sta tion and Muer co at home. We know that they have made , great sacrifices in coming here. We feel confident that the Greys will not be led into indiscreet action, no matter who be the officers.. The taint upon their hitherto fair name, could never be removed, were they to follow out the suggestions of some who pretend to advise them. Sympathizing with the many young men, whose reputation is placed in jeopardy by the contrived and attempted action of some of their would•be leaders, we ask them to beware how they trifle witti.a matter so se rious as that they contemplate. To the men in the ranks, we would say, be firm and consistent in the stand you have taken, and your honor will be inseparate and forever connected with the history of our glorious old Commonwealth. Union County. The Union men of Union county, at a primary election held last Saturday, selected candidates to be voted for at the general election in Octo ber next. The convention system of nomina ting candidates is entirely discarded in Union county. Voting directly for aspirants, every candidate for nomination has an equal chance, and when a ticket is selected all complaint of unfair dealing is Made impossible. It would be well for the,harmony of our organization, it the same system were put into operation in every election district in the Commonwealth. A correspondent, in another column, gives the vote and the names of the candidates selected. The resolutions passed by the return judges of the election to nominate candidates, are among the best that have ever emanated from men meeting under similar circumstances. They deprecate the divisions now embarrassing the operations of loyal men—declare that there can be but two parties, one for and the other against the Government, one composed of loyal and the other of traitorous men—sustain the- President and defend him from the traducers who are essaying to trammel him in the per formance of his sworn duty—and they justly anathematise the domestic traitors who are en deavoring to aid the insurgents is their hellish struggles to destroy the Union. As a specimen of the temper of these resolutions, we quote the following: 6. That a time of war is manifr stly very different in its privileges, and Governmental powers, from a time of peace, and that this fact should be constantly borne in mind. Military necessities often have, and may, override all the safeguards of peaceful days. We do not ark to have the Constitution altered -to .suit armed rebels. We are in favor of personal freedom to all law-abiding men. We trust a truly republican form of Government may be secured to every State. We are in favor of loyal and lawful (not licentious) liberty of the speech and of the press, not only in time of war, at the North, but also in time of peace, at the South, to men of every clime and color. But wo are not in favor of traitors preaching destruction to our Government under pretence of liberty, nor that the press and habeas corpus should be prostituted to shield the Breckin ridges, the Hughes, the Vallaudigharns and other undoubted enemies in disguise from the punishments which responsible commande may judge expedient and essential. 6. That, as they who commence an unjust contest, should pay its costs, we approve the Confiscation act; that, as we believe black men are no better than white men, we believe in letting therforiner fight rebels as well as : the latter ; that as slavery is in'itself wrong and injurious, the Slaveholders' War opens a ccolit stitutional Way to destroy that system ; ; and*. our fathers and grandfathers were:drawn, lot, to defend the country, their sons also should respect and obey the draft, if volunteers ors nnk. anfficient. A Word for the People of Harrisburg. The impression is sought to be created that the people of Harrisburg are a ruercenary,beart less pilfering gang of cannibals, who live by feeding on the wallets of the soldiers, and who have been indulging in all sorts of outrages upon all sorts of people visiting the State Capi tal for the last two years. Of course we are neither willing to admit these wholesale charges , nor do we shrink from taking exceptions to them singly or as a mass. During the entire struggle in which the nation has been engaged, the citizens of Harrisburg have felt the burdens of the war more oppressively than the same number of people •in any other part of the Commonwealth. The dwellings of our citizens have more than once been thrown wide open to welcome and admit the weary soldier to their hospitality and cheer. There is not a family in Harrisburg, but what has entertained scores and even hundreds of soldiers "without money and without price." The hospitals connected with the army have occupied our churches and our school houses. Our places "cf business have been restricted to make roam for the stranger and the soldier—and while this was being freely yielded.to the necessities of the times, it is cer tainly not to be expected that the people of Harrisburg should be made answerable for the impositions practiced by individuals. In the hurry of the assembling of thouiands and tens of thousands of men, individuals can scarcely escape suffering. With the soldiers who come to Harrisburg come also crowds of speculators and harpies, who follow the army expressly to prey upon its necessities. Because such as these impose upon the soldier, our entire city should not be held responsible. Because sut lets in disguise, - and irresponsible pedlers and squatters, have imposed upon the soldier, a peo ple whose hospitality Is proverbial should not be mistepresented and traduced. We at least pro• test against not only the rmpositions thus prac tised upon the soldeir, but the other equally me'imposition in casting the blame for the wrong at the doors of the people of Harrisburg. —Whatever it has coat the actual citizens of Harrisburg to entertain and welcome the de fenders of the Union, the latch string is still ont at every door. There is not a loyal man in this city who would refuse to share the contents of his larder or the comforts of his home, with the soldier. It has been done for the last two weeks, it is being done now, and will continue to be done while the struggle for the Govern ment lasts. If any individual citizen fails in this 'duty, it. is not fair to censure the whole population for the failure. Let such as these be exposed. We, are ready at any time to give publicity to the fact of imposition whenever a case oceans in which the testimony is sufficient to justify the exposure. And in the meantime we appeal, to the correspondents of journals abroad who are now in this city, to do our peo ple at least the common justice of pointing out the individuals who are the authors of the im position of Which they so clamorously com plain. This course will bring the guilty to justice, and save the fair fame of the hospitable people or the capital of Pennsylvania from misrepresentation and injury. 61 The SubinissionOtg-r When that notorious blackguard and blatant tory, Bill Witte, wss literally kicked out of the Democratic (?) convention, he turned his spite and showed his teeth to those who were sup porting the Government, characterising them as " submiasionists.".. The term is an apt one, and in every sense in which such demagogues as Witte make use of it, it illustrates the loy alty of one and the treason of other parties. Without submission there can be no peaceful Government. Without obedience to and re spect for the law, social order would be lost amid violence, anarchy, blood shed and death. Mr. Witte curls his lip and scornfully cries that those who obey the law are " stibmissionists I" Sabmissionists to what ? To the Constitutional power of the land—to the operation of lima in the passage of which all parties participated—to the exercise of authority which was created by the free will and concession of the people, that security mightbe Nouchsafed to all, and that the possession of life, liberty and property might become the inalienable rights of all. To this Mr. Witte, and through him the Democratic party, objects. The law is a mere dodge to de ceive the multitude. Those who obey it, are cringing " submissionfate," dolts and fools, Revolution and resistance, rebellion and trea son, violence, bloodshed and anarchy are the objects Uf such men as Witte—at least the ob ject whichlhey endeavor to induce other men to panne, their own coward hearts always shrinking from the responsibility of action on the theories which they preach. Every good citizen is a submissionist. Every demagogue who attempts to ridicule obedience to the law, is a traitor, double dyed and doubly deserving of a halter. If we do not submit to the authorities, then we must resort to rebel lion. It is either submission, awaiting the proper time for the application of the remedies provided by our forms of government, or it is open revolt, defying the legal authorities, trampling upon all forms and laws and march ing to redress over the fragments of a dismem bered Union, It only requites a step in the right direction to put such men as Witte in their true positions. With interests and sympathies all in favor of treason, they only require common dog courage to induce them to take up arms and fight under the ble i tk banners of the rebellion. When they do this they can be properly met. Until then this talk of "submission" will only serve to show how ridiculous men become when con trolled by passion, and when they have also been disappointed in their mad ambition. Their lesson of "submission" has yet to be learned. Its 'inculcation is certain at the polls in October next. Proposition to Hang "the Dotal." The following article from tbe organ of Jeff. Davis, published at:Knoxville, Tennessee, is commended to the consideration of those Ger mans here and elsewhere, whohav9 been led, against their better judgment and the. tradi tloni of - their Fatherland, by copperhead dema gogues, to sympathize with 'the rebels, or at least•tfit place themselves in an attitude of op position to the administration of the United States Government. • We think that with this knowledge of whet the rebels think of the Ger mans and how they purpose to treat them, any German who still blindly follows their copper head leaders, is utterly destitute of self-respect and of brotherly feeling for the gallant Ger mans in our army: [From thi .Irnoxville Regitter, Tunel7 .] 'Of late, in all battles and in all recent in cursions made by Federal cavalry, *u have found the great mass of Northern soldiers to consist of Dutchmen. The plundering thieves captured by Forrest, who stole half the jewelry and watches in a dozen counties of Alabama, were immaculate Dutchmen. The national odor of Dutchmen, as distinctive of the race as that which, constantly ascending to heaven, has dis tended the nostrils of the negro, is as unmis takable as that peculiar to a pole cat, an old pipe, or a lager beer saloon. Crimes, thefts and insults to the women of the South, invariably mark the course of these stinking bodies of animated sour kraut. Itosecrans himself is an unmixed Dutchman, an accursed race which has overrun the vast districts of the country of the Northwest. 0 0 ° It happens that we entertain a greater degree of respect for an Ethiopian in the ranks of the Northern armies than for an odoriferous Dutchman, who can have no possble interest in this revolution. 0 Why not hang every Dutchman captured ? We will hereafter hang, or shoot, or imprison for life all while men taken in: command of negroes, and en slave the negroes themselves. This is not too harsh. No human being will assert the contrary. Why, then, should we not hang a Dutchman, who deserves infinitely less of our s3mpatlay than Santo. The live masses of beer. kront, tobacco and rotten cheese, which, on two legs and four, on foot and mounted, go prowling through the South, should be used to manure the sandy plains and barren bill sides of Alabama, Ten nessee and Georgia. 0 Whenever a Dutch regiment adorns the limbs of a Southern [erect, daring cavalry raids into the South shall cease. * * President Davis need not be specially con sulted, and if an accident of this sort should occur to a plundering band like that captufed by Forrest; we are not Wined to believe that our. President would be greatly disgruntled." Beater The Union men of Beaver county have nomi nated a strong ticket, to be supported at the coming fall election. For the Supreme Bench they put forward the Hon. Daniel Agnew, at present the President Judge of the Judicial District of which Beaver county constitutes a portion,' and undoubtedly one of the ablest jurists and purest men in the Commonwealth. William Henry was renominated for legislative representative, a recognition , alike due to the services , of the man and 'the interests of the county. In the last Legislature, Mr. Henry was a power, while his Integrity and assiduity. made him one of the most successful men on the floor of the House. The other nominations for local, positions are as follows; Sheriff, Joseph Ledlie, Beaver ; Register and Recorder, Alfred R. Moore, Beaver ; Treasurer,. John Caughey, Beaver ; Clerk of Court, John A. Frazier, Darlington ; Commissioner, John H. Beighley, Economy township ; Coroner, Thos. Deviney, New Brighton ; Poor House Director, John K. Potter, Raccoon ; Auditor, Joseph WOlure, Bridgewater ; Trustees of Academy, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, Bridge water ; William Orr, Beaver. From Trnion, entity. THE CONTEST FOR THE NOMINATION OP GOVERNOR ON THE POPULAR VOTE OP THE 'UNION PARTY.-- THE NOMINATIONS FOR COUNTY OFFICERS. Corrowndence of the 7tiegrapte.] LEWISBURG, June 23, 1863. In Union county, the Administration party vote directly for the men they prefer as candi dates, without the intervention of delegates. This is the third year of the system, which snits the people well, and works admirably. Tha vote cast at the primary election, Saturday last, was more than two-thirds of our whole strength. The vote for Governor was small—Covode tak-. log the leaf, Curtin next, and 37 in Lewisburg for a very good new man, Mayor Henry, of Philadelphia. The chief contest was for As sembly, and the choice fell upon Samuel H. Orwig, a promising young lawyer.of this place, who was (and is) serving as a private in one of three companies sent from Union county to serve during the existing emergency. The other candidates are Commissicmer—Simuel Marshall, New Coluia bia.. Iregister and Recorder —Elkha H. Weikel, Kelly X Roads. Treasurer—William Jones, Esq., Lewisburg Audttor—Dr. Wm. F. Seebold, Xartleton. These are good and true men, fairly on our ticket, and will be elected. The resolutions are emphatic, and much to the purpose. Our people are waking up to the work, and see that we must unite as a party, as well as a community, to carry the day against open and secret foes. And while our drafted mea have enlisted for another half year, and we have sent nearly 300 more on the last call, those at home realize that greater duties devolve upon them. We have now Union Leagues in Lewis burg, New Berlin and Hertleton boroughs, and in Brady, White Deer and Kelly townships, as a beginning. Hely upon it, Old Union will do her duty next fall. Fruit is promising in this region, and the re cent rains make the prospect good for bounti ful harvests generally. Let me whisper a word in your ear, Mr. Edi tor. Some of our lately enlisted volunteers say the wont copperheads they have seen are in Harrisburg—men who tell them there is no danger of rebels invading our State ; men who seemed to be doing nothing to defend their OWII city ; men who conspire to rob and defraud the soldier in every way possible; men who said the guerillas at Chambenburg were "perfect gentlemen, who paid greenbacks for all they bought." If Harrisburg were the other side of the Susquehanna, and all the noble, loyal men and women in it would leave, the Union soldier boys would be reconciled to let the others be given up to a six months' reign of the secesh "gentlemen." (Don't let the copperheads of your city know what their pretectors think of them 4 OBSERVER. From the Ninth Army Corps lIINNBTLVANIA BROINTATS ON THEIR MARCH TO JOIN THN , FORCES 11NDIIII OEN. GRANT—Tan HEALTH OP THH ornozas AND mar. Correspondence of the Telegraph.] ON BOARD Tin STEAMER SALLY LINT, MEMPHIS HARBOR, TENN , June 15th, 1863. jj Thinking that a few items from the Ninth Army Corps would be interesting to your many readers, I submit the following : PENNOTLVARLLNB ON Talint WAY TO VIIIKBOIIita You are no doubt aware that the Ninth Army Corps has left Kentucky, and are on their way (it is supposed) to join Gen. Grant. Connected with the Corps is the 45th Penna., commanded by our intrepid and youthful Colonel, J. I. Cu. tln. Though but a youth, he is adequate to . the discharge of the responsible duties devolving on him, having under his command one of the fittest drilled regiments >I ever lOW, commanding respect, wherever they and are an honor to =the Want youth who cam- Mande them. Next is the . 100th, the "Round Head Boys," ready to go wherever duty, calls that+ ,Neat, but not least, IL the blel , who have participated in so many hard fought battle'. And the last is the 50th boys, who fear no danger, and whose watchword is: "Lift that banner, let it wave, Onward march, our country to save.- Two of the brigades aro commanded by Penn sylvania Colonels, viz: Colonel Leasure of the 100th, and (Jolonel Christ of the 50th. The division is udder crmroand of Brigadier General Welch. formerly Colonol of the gallant 45th. The health of the division is good. THE FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT, P. V.—The Mem phis Bulletin of the 14th inst. pays a high compli ment to the 45th regiment, P. V., one of the very best organizations that have yet left the State to assist in the defence of the people of the south west. We gots from the Bulletin as follows: The 45th Pennssyrvania.—Our attention was yesterday engrossed for a short time in witness ing the evolutions in the manual of arms, by this well ordered and well drilled regiment. We have never seen together a more healthy or finer looking body of men. Col. Curtin, its youthful but able commander, is every way worthy of his position. Success to the Key stone boys. fattst hteltgrapt. Department of the Cumberland. ANOTHER UNION CAVALRY RAID. N. CARTER ENTERS EAST TENNESSEE Great Length of Railroad Destroyed. Immense Excitement Created. hinarlunsnono, June 23 Oa Monday General Carter with two thou sand mounted infantry, madei a raid in Emit Tennessee, deatroyed Lenoes station and the factory of Lenor Brothers ' besides tearing up a great length of railroad. The rebels were drawn up at London. prepared to give battle, but General Carter avoided that point, giving it out that he was going to Knoxville on Friday night. The raid is causing an immense excitement in Middle Tennessee. LATER FROM VICKSBURG. aztanAL lemma;AND amovilD Official advices from General Grant to the 19th inst., at noon, report some advantages gained by our forces on the 18th. The siege was progressing satisfactorily.. General M'Clernand has been removed from the command of the 13th army corps, and General Ord assigned to the command in his place. General Wisner has destroyed the railroad bridge at Panola. No particulars have been received. YOUNG'S Ponrr,June 17, via Cain°, June 28. The Maine brigade, under Gen. Ellet, accom panied by. Gen. Meade, made a reconnoissance to Bichmond on the 18th, with 2,300 men, and drove 8,500 rebels out of the place, captured thirty prisoners, and burned the town. Oar loss was slight. On the 15th, at Marion, Alkansas, Ellet's cavalry captured a wagon containing what pur- ported to be six barrels of flour and three boxes of goods, but, on examination by the commis sary, were found to contain over five hundred thousand percussion caps, packed in the flour barrels; the boxes contained stationery. The whole had been permitted to pass out of Mem phis. Documents viva also found implicating wellAnown merchants of St. Louis as the guilty parties. WALNITT Hums (near Vicksburg,) June 17.—A copy of the Vicksburg Whig, extra, printed on wall paper, pretends to give - exciting Northern news, putting General Grant's loss at 40,000. A rebel lieutenant, captured yesterday, says that Pemberton's purpote was to die sooner than surrender. There was 'picket skirmishing 'at Haines' Bluff, yesterday and Monday. The rebels are reported to be advancing on our defences at that point. The total casualties in General M'Clernand's corps in the campaign is 3,956 ; the division of Generel Blair lost 896 killed, wounded and missing, in the assaults of the 19th and 22dult. The report that the rebels are fortifying the Black River Bridge is erroneous. The enemy are not within many miles of that place. LATER. JUNE 16.—Correspondents from the lines g4y . that all is unusually active. The rebels are firing more continuously. The Tema from Johnston foreshadows hot work soon. Mica At Pottstown, on the 22d inst., JASPBII. W. Moms, formerly of Harrisburg, aged 39 years. The funeral will take place on Thursday at 2 P. M. Ntui 21natirtments No. 1. WANTED.—LocaI and Traveling Agents in every town or county. Circulars, with Testimonials of Clergymen and Scientific men, in regard to the business, sent free. ISAAC HALE, JE., & Co. je24•dBw Newburyport, Mass E, M. MATEER, TILE OLD BILL POSTER, HARRISBURG. ALL orders left at the Telegraph Printing office promptly attended to, Bills care fully posted and distributed. je24-d lw EXCELSIOR HAMS, Canvassed, in large or small quantities, very low, for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, je24 Cor. Front and Market ats SUGARS for - Preserving, of all kinds, which we are now offering very low. Call and examine at NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S, je24 Cor. Front and Market eta. PBiERVING JARS of a ll kinds, glass and stone. Call and examine at NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S, Cor. Front and Market sta. VIBE CRACKERS.—Just receiving a hirge lot of Fire Crackers, which we will sell very low, by the box or smaller quantity, NICHOLS & BOWMAN • je24 Cor. Front and 'Market sta. REMOVED.—Robert Snodgrass, Attorney at Law and Collector of. Military Claims, has removed to the office of F. K. Boas, Esq., North Third street, third door above Market. [je24d6t COAL OIL I COAL OIL I I—A large invoice of coal oil, which we offer very low, at less than manufacturer's present price, jest received and for ssle by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, i d 24 Cor. Emit and:Market sta. • WAN TED. A BOY to attend - 1u grocery afore. Engoito ' F. BOYER'S L je22dBt Cor. Third and Chestnut eta. FOR ONE WEER ONL Y, COMMENCING, MON.D.AY, JU\TE 29. D AVI S 5 M.AMMOTEE PANORAMA SOUTHERN REBELLION! THE LARGEST IS THE WORLD! With Men and Horses, Life Size Vast and comprehensive, officially authentic and minute in all its details. The most extensive, popular and complete exhibition of the kind efore the public. Every scene sketched upon the spot, and painted with scrupulous fidelity - by a corps of celebrated artists. Commenced at the first breaking out of the rebellicm, it has been in steady program down to the present time, and showing every event of importance connected with this teal- We contest for liberty and Union, from the bombardment of Sumter through a space of more than two years of hostilities to the last grand battle, profuse with startliog dioramic effects, entirely new, and on a scale of magnifi cence never before attempted. The fire and smoke of the advancing fort is seen ; the thunder of cannon and the din of the battle field upon the ears of the audience, and the tearful work of carnage and death is presented with a distinctness and vividness mocking reality, so that the audience can readily imagine themselves actual spectators of the sublime and stirring scenes represented. Doors open at 7, Panorama commence mov ing at 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents: Children 15 cents. The best of order will be preserved during the exhibition. Front seats will be reserved for the ladies. je24-tf PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD FOURTH OF JULY XCUBSION TICKETS will be issued at Bar risburg, g ood from Friday, July 3d, to konday, July 6th, 1863, to and , from the follow in g points, at fares stated : Philadelphia. ... $3 85 I Pottsville *3 55 Reading 2 15 Tamaqua 8 75 Pottstown 2 90 Lebanon 1 05 Phceniz.ville .... 3 36 Womelsdorf .... 1 56 Norristown 3 36 Wemersville.... 1 80 And to all other points at reduced Fares. J.. 7. CLYDE, General Agent. je24-dtd HEADQUARTERS DEPARTRIDIT OF TER BIRQUITTANNA, June 23d, 1863. GENERAL ORDERS} No. 4. ALL FAST RIDING -OR DRIVING OF GOVERNMENT ANIMALS POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN. TRAINS WILL NOT MOVE FASTER THAN A WALK, • Except under written orders to the Officer, Wagon Master, or Drivera in charge. NO SOLDIERS OR CITIZENS • Will be allowed to RIDE ON GOVERNMENT WAGONS. PROVOST MARSHALS and GUARDS are specially charged with the ENFORCEMENT OF THIS ORDER. By Command. MAJ. GEN. D. N. COUCH. Roar. La ROY, Capt. and A. A. G. De 2 1-dt ?drams, June 22 A TTOBNEY-AT-LAW—In the office of F. A K. Boaa, Erg., North Third street, third door above Market, Harrisburg, Pa. N. B.—Pension, Bounty and Military Claims of all kinds prosecuted and collected. Refer to Hons. John C. Kunkel, David Mamma, Jr., and-B. A. Lamberton. my 9 -daw6m LBS. HAM..—We have just 60,000 received and have in store the largest lot of Hams of choice brands ever tffered in this market, which we offer to sell lower than any other store in town. NICHOLS & BOWMAN, je24 Cor. Front and Market ate. COMXISS&EIf ONFICE, Harrisburg, June 22, 1863. IXTANTED immediately 50 laborers to work V V in the Commissary Department at this Post. Apply at the Commissary- Office, near the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. ' OEO. H. SMITH, je23-3 t r Capt. C. S. TATANTED.—A small HOUSE, or a few Y Y Booms, suitable for a small family. Apply at this office. je23 3t W. T. BISHOP, ATTORNEY- AT - LAW, OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL, Runny= Corner of Pine street and Raspberry alley. je22 dlm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL OWN ERS ote CATTLE who have them running at large near my place, that I will take up all that may come upon my place, and dispose of them according to law. As the soldiers have taken all my fences down, I must have some protection to my property. JOHN LORAN. je22•dBta BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. ATAS BING-TON HALL, (late Mrs. Mason's,) so long and favorably known to visitors at the Springs, IS NOW OPEN for the recep tion of guests. The house is large, delightful ly situated on BROADWAY, between the CON GRESS and EMPIRE &SINGS, and is sur rounded by ample and beautifully shaded grounds. Table first class—and the rooms well adapted for famifie4 and large parties of friends. For further particulars address WASHINGTON HALL, SARATOGA. SPRINGS. jet-rilm OATHOART & BRO., SUPPED NO GOODS AWAY DURING THE PANIC, Consequently have a heavy stock to sell AS LOW AS EVER. ' NO HUMBUG. We have not a display of empty shelves. CATHCART & BRO., jelB-1w Next to. he Harrisburg Bank. 30 1 000 brands in _ of all he choice nmarket, the and uncanyassed, at the very lowest price.-- Every ham sold warranted, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN'it, mrlt Cor. riont al:pi Market sts. F ISH—We are now offering very luw, a lot of choice Mackerel, iu barrels, halves, quarters and kits. • NICHOP3 & BOWMAN, jeB Oor. and vharket Atreet: SALT, ground, alum, Alahton and dairy,, In . large or small quantities, by MORNS & BOWMAN, Oot - Yrinit art i Mirket etteA6 New Mvertioemento. BRANT'S HALL, OF THE ROBERT SNODGRASS, WANTED IMMEDIATELY. New ,lifvertisernento. WILL EXHIBIT IN HARRIS BURG! FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Commencing Monday, June 29, 1863, Near Railroad Depot. NIXON'S -4. 4 t • '--'-''' CREMORNE , , _ r. , . CIRCUS. TEME TEACARTE'S A) _ EUROPEAN CIRCUS. - -- First appearance in America. - ii ? lir .. usdamteMararte has great salts * --. faction in announcing to the people • , 0. of this country, that after an ab sence of several years she will again have the honor of appearing before them. Among the Royal British Circus is the beautiful Stud of English thorough-breds, including the cele brated Mare, BLACK SWAN. • Being the same Troupe with which. ---- „.. in nagland, Ireland and Scotland she bad the honor of performing before the most refined and numer ous audiences in every city in the '' British Realm. A -,..• Madame Macarte's great Act, the ~,,,,, A., VENETIAN CARNIVAL .....,....'744),-,,v• Will be remembered by those who ,i••,1,, - witneaed her former efforts in this 11.... l --. country. ..e: , -..- , - . _ _ First appearance in America of Mr. JOHN COOS. i - e,,, , The ikiglisti humorist , known as the -''' 'tt" most brilliant wit in England and it familiarly styled the COMIC ac-a. a I' • The elegant follies of this weli.- bred and gentlemanly clown will be j occasionally diversified bythe ex ..„,:i;.„:i„..4 •eedingly comic r. otes qo u .r. of the famous FB}CH -,...._ First appearance to ...ttuertea 01 TM, ari '3 \ ,flo c SYRO-ARAEOC TROUPE, Comprising Male and Female .n. ,- ; 'llPl' glers, Acrobates, Contortionist, Prominent among the features ni ) L ,...,. this troupe is the distinguished it przaw. CARROLL, Of European and American ech re '"' tinny. This young and brilliant artiste is acknowledged by all, both N in and out of the equestrian pro -•.,,.: ~ '' fession, to be the most perfect rider li. of the age. ~, ~.V., ''''" Ai ... In addition to the Star Company, .-, ~.. , the manager has secured an en gagement with the renowned Wild Rider, 1. - • . ' Dlr. EATON STONE. to" - --- Mr. Stone's feats on horsebacl. 11i..._ are all performed on his naked i .."-' Steed, without saddle, bridle, or ,"-- , covering of any kind. Ms reckless V-- , •-_,,T:......., and bribiant leefe over four-barred "44,,,,.. V:. gates and other barriers, while carrying his son upon his head, and in various other attitudes, are con sidered the per feetion of equestrian skill, and have justly entitled him to the distinction of " Champion of the Arena." S. LATH ROP, The Kentaek: Clown. JIM RE YNOLDS. .The Great 'khaki Clown. ;,• The great romantic spectacle '..71 DICK TURPIN'S RIDE TO YORK, AND DEATH OF BLACK B. • Ones Thaler =CARTEL. TOM KING. W.M. IL NICHOLS. Admission 25 cts. Reserved Seats 60 cts je22 d3t eod SECRET OF BEAUTY! LA.IRD'S Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl - you beautifying and preserving the com l.' pleaion and skin. Alter using Laird's Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, for a short time, it will leave the skirt a soft, satin-like texture ; it imparts freshness, smoothness and transparency to the skin, that can only be produced by the use of this valuable article. It presents no vulgar white paint, as another attempted compounds do, but, on the contrary, it will give the complexion a pearl like tint, such as can only be found in youth ; to use is impossible to be detected by the olosea observers. It is also invaluable for rembving all kinds of Humors, Taus, Freckels, Sunburns and other cutaneous diseases from the skin. Mr. Laird has every confidence in rtcom mending his Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, to the ladies of America, as being the only per fect and reliable article now in use for btautifyinti and preserving the complexion and skin. Can only be had at S. A. KUNKEL'S je22 Apothecary, Harrisburg. EXTENSION OF TIME. CITY TAX. Notice is hereby given, that the Common Council of the City of Har risburg have completed the levy and assessment of taxes for the year 1863, and that all persons shall be entitled to an abatement of FIVE PER CENT. on the amount of their respective City Taxes, on payment of the same to JOHN T. WILSON, Esq., City Treasurer, on or before the Ist day of July, 1868, the time having been extended. By order of the Common Council. DAVID AA ' RTS, Clerk. Harrisburg, Jane 22, 1863. (02-dtd PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S OFFICR. HARRISBURG, June 18, 1863. VOR the preservation of peace and good order J. in the city, it ia enjoined on all keepers of retail liquor establishments and lager beer shops to close their bars , every day, precisely at 5 P. x, till 5 A. x. the next morning, until further notice. The Mayor expects from every good citizen a faithful and cordial observance of this other. A. L. ROUMFOBT, jel9-tf Mayor. RIAIKKURTMEt t DEPARTMENT OF THE SMSQUIMAIMA, Ifarruburg, June 18th, 1863. SP) CIAL ORDER I NO. 8. All scattering troops belonging to the 12th and 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and 87th Pennsylvania Infantry, of Maj. (len. Milroy's Command, will report, at once, to Col. Jas. A. Beaver, Commandant of Camp Curtin, near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where their wrath will be eapplied. By command of MAI GEN. D. N. COUCH . Jim. A. Snooze, A. A. G. jel9 fit NORTON'S CELEBRATED PINE APPLE CHEESE, direct from the manufacturer, and for sale by WK. DOCK, Je., & CO. TIBIED BEEF AND BOLOGNA, a very choice LI lot, just received and for sale by nirBo WM_ DOCK, JR.. Sr. CO. AD= I You know where you can get fine J- 4 I Note Paper, Envelopes, Visiting and Ned ding (Unfit t At SCHEFFEIt'S 8001E81'0133. A LARGE variety of Notions, just received at .-- SCHEFFEB'S BOOKSTORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers