Etre Pik &leg*.
HARRISBURG, PA
Thursday Evening:June 25, ism
EXTENSION OF TIME FOR HOLDING
THE lIN/ON STATE CONVENTION•
To ths Editors of the Telegraph:
PHILADELPHIA, JUDO 24, 1863
At a meeting of the Union State Central Com
mittee, held in this city to day, it was resolved
to extend the time for holding the Union State
Convention at Pittsburg, from July Ist to
August 6th.
The following is the resolution adopted, pro
viding for this extension:
Ready ed, • That in the present emergency,
While many delegates , to the Union State Con
vention are engaged in the military service,
_and
csnoot be present at the meeting appointed to
be held at Pittsburg on the Ist of July next, it
is dee .fled expedient to postpone the Convention
until Wednesday, the bth day of August next,
at 11 a. at., and it is hereby postported
until that time.
Editors of
.4lie different Union newspapers
throughout the Commonwealth, will please give
this'i3otlee an insertion in th,ir columns.
P • FROM& SMITH, Chairman pro tem.
GEo. W HAM It glum. Secretary.
TRIG SITUATION.
Long before the sun rose in splendor this
morning, a scene of bustle, -excitement and
Confusion commenced, such as has never before
been witnessed ig the capital of Pennsylvania.
During the night, troops were hurried over the
river. Regiment iolloied regiment, until this
morning, when our streets were comparatively
cleared of soldiers, except thoss which reached
the city by the regular morning and noon
trains. But the excitement, apart from the
movement of troops, was that which attended
the ingress and egress of .people who came
from the Cumberland side of the river, and
who parsed through the city, hurrying to a
place of safety with all that was dear and valu
able to them. Every machine on wheels capa
ble of hauling a load was brought into requisi-
tion. These came wheeling and trundling
along, each laden to the top—some with grain,
household effects and household gods—others
with store goods, maclinery, tools, and, in
fact, all that was valuable and mova l l€. Fol
lowing these came other vehicles, filled
with women and children—then came men
and boys mounted on hcrses !riving.
before them cows and sheep. The scene was at
once exciting and pitiful. It came to us as the
first hot breath of war. It admonished us that the
fde was indeed approachiog, and as the carnival
moved through- our streets its magnitude and
numbers were increased by accessions cf goods
and individuals from Harrisbgrg, who a moved off
with the train, intent also on flight and safety.
From all accounts that we can gather, we learn
that the farmers in the Cumberland valley have
resolved to leave nothing valuable for the In
vader to seize. As the enemy extends his raid
Into this State he will find that his march is
only to meet danger; and when he turns to re-
trace his steps over a territory he has desolated,
he may also And that his path tea bc:Km
by so obstacle he did not calculate to meet.
The mystery-and doubt which have enveloped
the movements of Gen. Lee's army of North
ern Virginia, seem to have been partially die
pelted at fast, by tie pretty well authenticated
report which we have to-day, to the effect that
the enemy has concentrated his, forces in the
valley of the Shentuidear, at the foot of the
Blue Ridge mountains.. This movement mani
festly declares that the; entire force under Lee
Is to follow in the wake of Gen. Ewell's corps,
and a mammoth invasion of the Northern States
projected. Lynchburg will., no doubbwbecome
General Lee's fortified base for the,Present, and
may yet become the rebel capital. All this
gaies probability and force, from the fact that
General Hooker's army is now operating in the
vicinity of Maryland Heights.
In view of -these movements it has become
the duty. Of. the Government to put its armies
on the defensive in Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, and leave the comrnunicAtionsof
Gen. Lee to be disturbed by some independent
carps operating irons the coast. It is certainly
to be regretted that Gen. Hooker should hive
been withdrawn from the South bank of the
Potomac, from which region he might have
struck the rebel army in the flank and -rear,
forced it to come out and fight a pitched battle,
and rendered its total discomfiture probable
with the aid of the large militia force now de
fending our State and endeavoring to drive
back a body of invaders probably not half their
number. Gen. Halleck has preferred a cau
tious, campaign to a brilliant one, and probably
has chosen a course which will be most satis-
factory to the people for the present at least
Gen. Ewell is at Hagerstown •waiting the ar
rival of re-enforcements from Gen Lee's main
army, when he hopes to place the State of Penn
sylvania south of the Susquehanna under the
rebel standard and military rule. He is en
deavoring assiduously , to deceive us as to his
strength and real position by continuing to send
outiyipg , columni iweveuAtecilon. Beyond
Inordinate plßas.l,e, 1,J.,1,,1d0ing - us .no serious
It seems that:Gen. Lee Is about to make an•
ortensive invasion of our free States, destroy
Oux communications 03 far as possible and lay
seize to Washington and Baltimore successively,
with• what success we cannot, of course, conjec
,
tato.' The &Wen' I-brilliant one, but fribight
with more risk and danger than any other Gen-
eral has ever met without serious disaster and
humiliating failure.
2 o'clock, p. sr.—The operator at Graysons'
urived at Carlisle about 11 o'clock this morn
ing, and reported the rebels slowly advancing
towards the latter place. Graysons' it almost
six miles west of Carlisle.
It U reported by some of the refugeta who
reached this city at noon to day, that the rebels
declare one of their main purposes to be the de
struction of the grain fields in the Cumberland
Valley. The rebels are engaged in this work
already, laying waste the broad acres which
were rich with grain crops awaiting the band of
the reaper.
An Upright, Oliviae on an Open ginesstion.
The copperhead Democracy played their best
and their concealed card, when they nominated
Woodward for Governor. He Is undoubtedly
the purest man in the copperhead neat—and he
is notoriously of that cold :and slimy nature,
which congeals all with which it comes In con ,
tact and curdles everything-with which it at
tempts to mingle. He , is, all brains and no
heart. Fall of calculation and subtlety, a
schenier and a sophist, Judge Woodward is
never practical, never plain, and never in Byrn ,
path) , with the people. No man will question
nis honeaty, yet few who know him, have con
fidence in his integrity, simply because his
nature is each that he cannot resist the influence
of self interest, though that interest lead to
dishonor and shame. As an evidence of - his
fondness fot "self " his connection . with the
Episcopal Convention, which lately assembled
in Philadelphia, affords the most singular proof.
Judge Woodward was elected a delegate to that
Convention, but having felt the pulse of many
of three who held credentials of membership
in the same body, he began to calculate that it
would be wise for him to absent himself from
its deliberations. This fact convinces us, that'
at that early day Judge Woodward was already
scheming for the Gubernatorial nomination. If
he attended the Episcopal Convention, he would
be forced to take position on one of the vital
questions of the age. He would be called upon
to vete aye or nay on a question between his
God and himself. This was too much for the
wily judge. He was not willing to jeopardize
-his relations with his party or peril his chances
for nomination, even if the cause of God or the
interests of his church were at stake. The in
evitable nigger question intimidated' this im
maculate Judge, and there 'ore his seat 'in the
-Convention was vacant during all its sessions.
This little Incident presents a fair index of the
character of Judge Woodward. His opinions,
his actions, his words and his deeds are all con
trolled by self. Even at this hour of dreadful
peril to the nation, the country has involved
no interest equal in importance,, to the interests
of Judge Woodward's self. The soldier in the
field, bloody, gasping and dying, - that the
Union may be preserved and the Government
maintained, is unworthy of consideration, when
Judge Woodward's self is concerned, or when
his road to distinction, profit and pay is to be
cleared. 'At-least, so Judge Woodward thinks ;
a fact which any observing man may fer
lito
from his public action. Added to thi is
bitter, bigoted and unscrupulous in his arty
allegiance.
_To_saesca-ute..1...5,a. , .. -2 .0w. - e=ere
open .-to impeachment as a judicial officer, by
..: sting to the disfranchisement of the soldiers.
To serve that same party, be would go further
to impair the rights and destroy the power of
these same gallantmen. Frcim disfranchising the
soldier, there is but a single step to his defeat by
his betrayal. Is the man who is guilty of the one
capable of the other act ? This question the
people and the soldiers themselves must an
swer, in a few months; at the ballot box.
The Union State Convention.
We announced, this morning, the fact that
the Union Stet Central Committee had resolved,
to extend the time of holding the Union State
Convention, at Pittsburg, from •July Ist to
August Ear. It will be recollected that we're.
commended such an extension of time, and we
are glad that the Committee so early responded
to that recommendation. The reasons for this'
extension are numerous and obvious. One-half,
at laid, of the delegates to the Pittsburg'Con-
vention are now in the army , summoned to the
defence:of the Commonwealth from invasion.
Under nocircumstanoes would these men ask or
could leave of absence be granted, to attend a
mere political convention, however noble and
patriotic the objects of such an assemblage.
With Union men, the Union`and the Govern=
meat come first —party and its attendant oper
ations and business come afterwards. Unlike
our political opponents, we are, not willing to
meet in. 'wrangle and bitterness, and jealousy,
at a moment when an invader is carrying con
sternation into the homes of our fellow citizens
along-the border. It is rather the duty of all
true men to suspend all personal and political
business, and devote themselves exclusively to
the all important business of resisting and if
'Possible overcoming and conquering the in
vaders.
—The postponement of the Union Conven
tion, for, these reasons, will pf course be ap
proved by all loyal men. That postponement
cannot affect any of the business to be transacted
on that occasion. It will shorten the political
campaign, and thus afford Union men the op
portunity of devoting themselves almost es
elusively to the great campaign for the country's
deliverance from rebellion.
BEY. Da. W. T. DLit:SOos published a letter
in this morning's Tory Organ, which seems to ns
to be the most indiscreet act of.' his .whole life,
not even excepting his indiscreet and stubborn
refusal fro take the oath of allegiance to a gov •
erivaent which is struggling to put down rebel'
lion. In that letter he dahlia special credit for
has course of aoudad while in this city—con
dint which he, should blush to. acknowledge,
Consisted in , wraPpliA, 'himself up in a sort of
geld dignity, and,:whlie beholding the noble
sacTifices and daring struggles of a free.people
to preserve ,Jhberneelies from destruction, re
take even' so much as a simpleitathoi
allegiance -to the Government of, the Union.
Rev. Leaccck should have told the world that
even after all the kindness thus extended to
him—after his puree had been replenished by
some of the people of Harrisburg—after he bad
been afforded an asylum here—after he had been
welcomed ton pulpit in which speech was free—
after he had experienced our magnanimity and
tested our bounty, he arrogantly refused to
pledge himself in allegiance to the Government
which afforded us the means of thus generously
and hospitably treating him. The mere return
if thanks to his friends, will not relieve Bev.
Dr. W. T. Leacock from the black-hearted in
gratitude which his whole conduct implies, and
for his own sake, as well as for the reputation
of the church of which he is a pastor, we
hope he will not again engage in epistolatory
@tort to define his position or portray . his
gratitude. His place is not where Christian
freemen are engaged in a noble struggle for
freedom and religion. It Is rather where
traitors and assassins are fighting to enforce
oppression and maintain the brutishness of bar
barism. Let him go thither, and henceforth
relieve us of his espistles and his presence.
The Late Coi►ventlone
The Democratic State Convention at Harris
lung and that held at Springfield, Illinois, have
adopted a series of resolutions, ironic illy assert
ing fidelity to the Constitution, but denouncing
in gross terms the Government, as false to the
country and the cause. When we reflect that
the Government is doing all it can to re p e l th e
armies who have invaded4he loyal States, we
are amazed at-thisanatety to abum Its measure 3
to save the country, While so little censure Is
given to - themeasnres of those Who are seeking
to destroy it.
In contrast with this spirit how encouraging
is that of the Union Conventions of Ohio and
New Hampshire. At the former, which met at
Columbus this week, and was the largest ever
held in the State, the anti-copperhead feeling
ran very high. John Brough was nominated
for Governor and Charles. Anderson for Lieute
nant Governor.
The Germans throughout the State are bolt
ing the Vallandigham ticket and coining out
in strong array for Brough. The enthusiasm.
for the Union nominations appears to be deep
and rapidly increasing, and as the division of
the Democrats seems to be complete, Ohio will,
doubtless, be carried by the Union men by an
overwhelming majority.
The Convention at Concord was moot enthu
siastic, not less than 20,000 people being fire-.
sent. Resolutions were adopted pledging sup
port to the Government in quelling the
rebellion, and denoucing as traitorous all those
men of the loyal States who discourage en
listments, or in any other way lend aid
to schemes embarrassing the Government in
this crisis of our national life. Elcquent ad
dresses were made by General Butler, Mont
gomery Blair, General Hamilton, Ira Parley,
President of......the.4Convention, and unmistak
able proof was given that New Hampshire is
earnest in upholding the authority of the
Government.
The Situation in*B?dford County.
TIIII lIBADQUARTFIREL OF __GENRRAL
GATHERING or muumuu FROM THE ARMY—
MILITARY Dtrpiass OF BEDFORD COUNTY—
TROOPS MARCHING 'FRO3f CAMBRIA, BLAIR, AND
CLIART/ELD COUNTIES r.
9orrirponden' ce of the
• - HdRitRORNOT
Four utiles north of Bloody Run,
BPDTOBD CO:, Pa., June 24, 1863.
Perhaps in the whirl of excitement attendant
upon the ingress of "the militia" into' your
city—of the tramp of armed men in your very
hearing, hastening to the'reScue of our beloved
Commonwealth, you have lost eight of the fact
that, away down in this sequesterd nook,
where news and newspapers are never inquired
after, for the simple reason that they can,under
no consideration, he had either, for love or
money, "militia" also are to be foriud. It is
to rectify this unintentional omission that I
now write.
Bloody Ban, as you are no doubt aware, is , at
present the headquarters of Gen. lifilroy, net
General is activelt engaged in reorganizing his
command, preparatory to acting his part, which
will b 3 no mean one, in the coming struggle.
Stragglers who have been roving the , country
since the ill-fated battle of Winchester, when
oar forces fought over four times their number,
our reported terrible loss is thus being daily
have been coming in in large numbers daily, and
reduced. Yesterthy, some two hundred and
fifty or three hundred Of their number, strag
glers, passed this point'en.routo to the general
rendezvoui.
The exact number of militia stationed here
it may be improper to make public, but yon
may rest satisfied that.it is considerable. They
are composed principally of Cambria, Blair and
Clearfield men—men who are able to "travel
on the made" at home, and wbo will not
shrink from peril here. They are not classilhd
into regiments, but have all been mustered in
for the emergency, and the former operation
will no doubt be performed within a few days.
Till then we lay dormant.
The company in whose quarters. your corres
pondent writes, the old militia company, known
as company E, 4th .Pennsylvania militia, is
right side up with care, amtwarranted to stand
the test of any weather. _lt hails from Ebel's-.
burg, Cambria county, and is 'commanded by
Capt. B. Litzenger ; Mist Lieutenant, D. 0.
Enos; Second Lieutenant, E. D. Evans; number
ninety muskets. Another Cambria company,
from Witmore, is also in this vicinity. Four
companies from Johnstown die on the road,
according to report, hastening to join us. We
await them expectantly, confident that in the
present crisis the "mineral city" will cast no
discredit on the bright escutcheon of Cambria
by any display of lethargy or tardiness.
Yours, J. A. Y.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH!
Pumlumunr&, June 25.
Business is positively suspended, and the re
ceipts of shipping•otgoodshy the Pennsylvania
railroad have temporarily ceased. Flotir dull
—small sales at $5 500,55 95 for superfine;
$5 874(436 00 for extra, and $6 25@56 75 for
extra family. Nothing doiug in Bye Flour or
Corn Meal. Demand for Wheat limited—sales
of good Pennsylvania' and Delaware red at Si 50
®,sl 55; white so $1 58C451'65. 144 th ing
doing in Rya, Corn scarce and yellow kt
wand at Bro. Data steady at 75(4,76c. Clover ,
seed ranges from $5 25 to $5 75. Timoihy=at
$2 00. Flaxseed sells on arrival at $2 60.--
_
Provisions move slowly—sales of 800 casks
Items at 10c, for pickled; 11(4180. for bagged.
Lard firm at 10i: Whisky selling in lots at
413@,47.
DEMOVED.---Itobert Bnodgraes, Attoraey at
it: Law and Colle4tor of Military Clairol!, has
- removed to the office,of F. Boas, Fag" North
Third street, third door above Market. os324det
Tattst Et**.
FROM GEL BURNSIDE'S ARMY.
Success of an Expedition into Tennessee.
capture of Three Cannon, 1,000 Stand of
Arms and 600 Prisoners.
I=3:=l
DESTRUCTION OF MIDGES, &C
CINCINNATI, June 24.
The following dispatch has been received by
General Burnside, from the expedition sent in
to East Tennessee:
Bosros, Jane: arrived here with my
command at 11 O'clock this morning. I struck
the railroad at Lenoir and destroyed the road
up to Knoxville. I made a demonstration
against Knoxville to draw the troops down
from above; destroyed the track and started for
Strawberry Plains; burnt the Slate creek bridge,
three hundred and twelve feet long, and the
Strawberry Plains bridge, sixteen hundred feet
long; also, the Massey creek bridge, three hun
dred and twenty-five feet long.
We captured three pieces of artillery, some
00 boxes of artillery - ammunition, over. 500
prisoners, and 1000 stands of arms, destroyed a
lane amount of saltpetre, and cater stores.
My command is much fatigued, and we have
had but two nights sleep since leairing Wil
liamsburg.
'lheforce in East Tennessee is larger than I
suppoeed, and I did not attack London bridge
for reasons that I will explain.
At Mosey creek I determined to return in
Hie mountains. I bad very great difficulties
that were unexpected. I found the gap through
wltich f , intended to return, strongly guarded
with lartillery and infantry, and blozkaded with
fallen timber. A:force was also following in
my rear. I determined to cross at Smith's
Gap, which I did: will report more fully as
soon as possible. Very respectfully,
Your obediennt servant,
S. H. SAUNDERS,
• Col. Commanding.
Speoial
,session of the Illinois Le
gislature,
Gov. Yates Was 10,000 Six /Months' Men
c=r:=
ST. Louts, Jane 26.
The Demerol's Springfield dispatch says that :a
session of the Illinois Legislature was held yes
terday, with the view of legalizing the Wabash
horse railway swindles of Chioago and testing
the loyalty of the Governor's prorogation of
the Legislature. Democrats contend that the
Assembly is still in session. Four members of
the House were present and two of the Senate.
A committee of two was sent to, the Gover
nor to ascertain if he had any communication
to make.. The Governor replied he had nothing
'to say an did not recognize the inecting.
Gov. Yates offered the Secretary of War ten
thousand six months men to repel invasion.
Arrest of Dis'briers..-A Bloody Conflict.
BILPAST MAINE June 25.
Grant and Knowles, the deserters! who shot
McHenny, the chief of police, on Sunday, while
attempting tcL, arrest them for horsrstealing,
were discovered in the woods yesterday. The
desperadoes Vesittcd and a desperate and bloody
affray took; lace.
'Jenkins,Mr. of Detroit, one of the police,
was instantly killed by a shot- from a revolver
in the hands of Grant, which also succeeded in
Wounding another man. Grant was finally
killed by blows with a knife, and Knowles
wounded beyond recovery. M cHenry remains
in a critical condition.
HYANNIS, CAPN CoD, June 25.
A schooner belonging to the Well fleet arrived
last night, bringing the crews of the fishing
schooner Marengo, Elizabeth Ann, Bofus
Choate and Ripple, all burned by the Tacony.
They report that on Sunday last the Tacony
burned the ship Bysmtlum, Capt. _Robinson,
from London May 15th, of and for New York,
and the bark Good Speed, Capt. Duncan, from
Londondeiry May 20th, for New York. The
crews were alleent to New York in the schooner
Florence. • The Tacony has burned seventeen
vessels since the 12th inst.
filar rielt
On the 23d inst., by the Bey, Mr. Burrell of
Halifax, at the house . of the bride's father, Mr.
'T. F. Sawrzn of'Berrysburg, to Miss &mans
Al. BRED; of - Reed township, all of Dauphin
county. : •
New 21wertirtmenta
PROCLAMATION.
Maxon's Orrice. HaltrinuitG,
June 26, 1863.
IN the present crisis, it is important that
every citizen should be perfectly calm in
the performance of his duty. Therefore, to
exclude all unnecessary excitement in this city,
it is hereby enjoined on all Tavern Keepers,
Retail Liquor Dealers and Keepers of Lager
Beer shops, to close- their bars and' shops and
discontinue the sale of asy intoxicating liquor
whatever until further, notice.
A. L. ROITMFORT,
Mayor
_____
je26-tf
NOTICE.
THE Miner's l3ank of Pottsville, in the county
I. of Schuylkill,-hereby give notice that they
intend to apply to the Legislature of Pennsyl•
vania at their neat session, for a renewal of
their charter. Said Bank is located in the bo
rough of Pottsville, county of Schuylkill, with
an authorized capital of five hundred thousand
dollars, a renewal of which will be asked with
out any extension of privileges. •
By order of the Board.
CHA. LOESER, Cashier
Pottsville, June 20,1863—je25 dlt-vrEim.
• MosowaAmm&
Bsowavali, Jane 23, 1868. f
XTOTIOE . IB hereby given that application
IA will be made by "the Monongahela Bank
of Browville" at the next session ot the Legis
lature of Pennsylvania, for renewal of its charier
$200,000--style, as above—object,
general banking business, such as is embraced
in its present charter located in Brownville;
Fayette county, Pennsylvania,- • .
By order of the Board of Directors.
. D. & KNOX, Cashier.
$20.00 REWARD.
LOST—On the 24th isst., an account book,
containing a Butcher's acconnt , for meat.
The book also contained about $2O in Postage
currency, wnich the finder can have by return
ing the book to".TONAS F. RUDY; or by leav
ing it at [025-109 mw OFFICE.
NOTICE.
TAKIN np, for treapasaing on my crops, TEN
COWS. The owner, or owners, is requested
to come and take them away,and pay charges,
or they will be diapOsed of aecording to law.
Je24-20 , - ;r: —JOHN-LOAN:
Nan 2twertisemento.
PROTECTIVE WAR CLAIM AGENCY OF
THE UNITED STATES SANITARY COM
MISSION.—At this office, established with the
approval of the Department at Washington,
all the papers and correspondence necessary to
procure Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions for
disabled soldiers and the relatives of deceased
toldiers, are prepared and the claims collected
free of cherge.
W. N. ASHMAN, Solicitor,
No. law/ Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
.je2s-va6m-dit.
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, hr.., & Co.
je24-dBw
E. M. M-A TE E
THE OLD BILL POSTER,
HARRISBURG.
ALL orders left at the Telegraph Printing
office promptly attended to. Bills care
fully posted and distributed. je24-d 1 w
BRANT'S HALL.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
COMMENCING, MONDAY, JUNE 29.
DAVIS'
MAMMOTH PANORAMA
OF THIS
SOUTHERN REBELLION!
THE LARGEST IN 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 before 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 rebellion, it has been in steady. progress
down to the present time, and showing every
event of importance connected with this terri
ble 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 startling 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.
Doom open at 7, Panorama commence mov
ing at 8 o'clock.
Tickets 25 cents: Children 15 cents.
The beef of order wilt be preserved during
the exhibition. Front seats will bb reserved
for the ladies. - je24-tf
PHILADELPIIIA AND RBADING RAILROAD,
FOURTH OF JULY
XCIISSION TICKETS will be issued at
Har
risburg, good from Friday, July 3d, to
Monday, July 6th, 1863, to and from the follow
ing points, at fares stated :
Philadelphis....s3 351 Pottsville $8 55
Reading 2 15 i Tamaqua 3 76
Pottstown ...... 2 90 Lebanon 1 05
Phoenixville ....- 8 115 Womelsdorf .... 1 56
Norristown 3 36 Werner-wine.... 1 80
And to all other points at reduced Fares.
J. J. 01•YDE,
General Agent.
je24•dtd
2----xxsamuErA.ll3B
DSPAULTUNT OY TEM ISIIIQUILHANNA,
June 28d, 1883.
GENERAL ORDERS }
No. 4.
ALL FAST RIDING* OR DRIVING
GOVERNMENT ANIMALS
POSITIVELY POSBIDDEN.
TRAINS WILL NOT MOVE FASTER THAN
A WALK,
Except under written orders to the Mbar,
Wagon Master, or Drivers in charge'.
NO SOLDIERS OR CITIZENS
Will be allowed to
BIDE ON GOVERNMENT WAGONS
PROVOST MARSHALS and GUARDS are
specially charged with the ENFOBCEMUNT
OF THIS ORDER.
By Command.
MAJ. GEN. D. N. COUCH.
Rom. L Boy, Capt. and A. A. G De2l-dt
ROBERT SNODGRASS,
ATTOENEVAT-LAW—In the office of F.
K. Boas, Eq , 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
Mumma, Jr., and H. A. lamberton.
9 daw6m
60,000 r'iv,ldE"and — hWaeve hgesjuat
tore
the largest lot of Hams of choke brands ever
t ffercd in this market, which we offer to sell
lower than any other store in town.
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
je24 Cor. Front and Market ste.
BISHOP,
ATTORNEY- AT - LAW,
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETWEI HALL,
Rzarossos: Corner of Pine street and Raspberry
alley. je22 dim
BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
WARRINGTON HALL, (late Mrs. Mason's,)
V V so long and favorably known to visitors
at the Spr;ngs, IS NOW OPEN- for the recep
tion of game. The house is large, delightful
ly situated on BROADWAY, between the CON
GRESS and EMPIRE SPRINGS, and is sur
rounded by ample and beautifully shaded
grounds. Table first class—and the rooms well
adapted for familie4 and large parties of friends.
For farther particulars address
WASHINGTON HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS.
jet-olm
VX.CEIBIOII HAMS, Canvassed, in large or
1U small quantities very low, for sale by
NICHOLB & BOWMAN,
je24 Cur. Front and Market ars
SIIGARS for Preserving, of all kinds, which
we ere now offering very low. Call and
examine tt NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S,
je2t Car. Front and Market sta.
DRWEBVING JABS of all kinds, glass and
stone. Call and examine at
NICEID.CS Br. BOWMAN'S,
iR24 Cor. Front and Market sta.
VIBE CI AO yet:eking a large
lot of Fire Crackers. which we will sell-very
low, by theta:. or smaller quanta,ii. l o/10Lb 4 BOWMAN,
ja24 Clan PlCalftind Roast ate. •
HARRIS BURG!
Commencing •
Monday, June 29, 1863,
Cremorne Circus !
Newburyport, Mass
Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl
FOR beautifying and preserving the com
pletion and skin.
After using 'Laird's Bloom of Youth, or Liquid
Pearl, for a short time, it will leave the ,kin 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 punt, a=
all other attempted compounds do, but, on tha
contrary, it will give the comp'exion a pearl
like tint, such as can only be found in youth ;
its use is impossible to be detected by the closost
observers. It is also invaluable for removing
all kinds of Humors, Tans, Freckels, Sunburns
and other cutaneous diseases from the skin.
Mr. Laird has every confidence in recom
mending his Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl,
to the ladies of America, as bang the only per
fect and reliable article now in use for beautify*
and meerving the cern-Amore and skin.
Canonly be had at S. A. KUNKEL'S
je22 - Apothecary, Haruisburg..
CITT TAX. Notice is hereby given, that
the Common Council of the City of Har
risburg have completed the levy and ameasment
of taxes for the year 1863, and that all persons
shall be entitled to an abatement of
FIVE PEE 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 let day of
Juiy, 1868, the time having been extended.
By order of the Common Council.
DAVID ITARRTS, Clerk.
Harrisburg, June 22, 186344 0:-.22-dtd
HRAMQIIANTERE.
DJ:PARTE:ENT or THE SUB(NINHANNA,
Hansburg, June 18th, 1863.
SPECIAL OBDEII
NO. 8.
All scattering troops belonging to the 12th
and 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and 67th
Pennsylvania Infantry, of Maj. Gen. Milroy's
Command, will report, at once, to Col. Jas. A.
Beaver, Commandant of Camp Curtin, near
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where their wants
will be supplied.
By command of .
MAJ. GEN. D. N. COUCH.
Jzo. A. Emma; A. A. (31-. jall)
'MORTON'S CELEBRATED PINE APPLE
-LI CHEESE, direct from the manufacturer,
and for aide by WIC DOCK. Ja., di CO.
DRIED BETH AND BOLOGNA, a very choice
lot, just received and for sale by
mrBo WM. DOCK, Ja., & CO.
T ADM ! Yon know where you ain get fine
IA Note Paper, EnvekTes, Visiting and Wed
ding Cards?
ap6 ' At SCHEITENS BOOKSTORE.
AATANTED--A. small LIOUSS, or a few'
- V Booms, suitable for a small family. Apply
at Oki tem ion V°
Nero atitrtiatinents
WILL EXHIBIT IN
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
Near Railroad Depot.
IN CONNECTION WITH
NIXON'S
EXTRA ADVERTISEMEN T
J.=
O
TOM KING. WM. H. NICHOLS.
Admission 25 cts. Reserved Seats 50 etd
je22-dBt sod
SECRET OF BEAUTY !
LAIRD'S
EXTENSION OF TIME.
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