flail# teltgrag
FIARRISBURO, PA
Saturday Evening, Juno 21, 1563.
EXTENSION OF TIME FOR HOLDING
TILE UNION STATE CONVENTION.
To the Editors of 'the Telegraph:
PIIILADBLPHIA, June 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 sth.
The following is the resolution adopted, pro
viding for this extension:
Resolved, That in the present emergency,
while many delegates to the Union State-Con
vention are engaged in the military service, and
cannot be present at the meeting appointed to
be held at Pittsburg on the Ist of July next it
is deemed expedient to postpone the Convention
until Wednesday, the bth day of August next,
at 11 o'cicck, at., and it is liereby Postponed
until that time. •
Editors of the different Union newspapets
throughout the Commonwealth, will please give
this notice an insertion in their columns. ,
P. FRASER SMITH, Chairman pro toil
GEO. W. lIAMKERSLEY, Smeary.
PENNSYLVANIA, SS
In the Name and by the Authority
MEM
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
Governor of the said Commonwealth,
A PROCLAMATION
The enemy is advancing in force into Penn
sylvania. He has a strong column within
twenty-three miles. of Harrisburg, and other
columns are moving by Fulton and Adams
counties, and it can no longer be doubted that
a formidable invasion of our State is in actual
progress.
The calls already made for volunteer militia,
In the exigency, have not been met as folly as
the crisis requires. I, therefore, • now issue
this my proclamation, calling for SIXTY
THOUSAND MEN to come promptly forward
to defend the State. They will be mustered
into the service of the State for the period of
NINETY DAYS, but will be. required to serve
only so mush of the period of muster as the
safety of our people and honor of our State may
require.
They will rendezions at points to be designs , -
ted in the General tn.-be issued this day
by, the Adjutant General of Pennsylvania,
which order will also set forth the detalls'of
the arrangements for organization, clothing,
subsistence, equipments and supplies.
will not insult'yonby inflammatory appeali.
A people who want the heart to defend their
soil, their families and their firesides, are not
worthy to be accounted men. Heed not the
counsels of evil disposed persons, if such there
be in your midst. Show yourselves what you
are—a free, loyal, spirited, brave, vigorous race.
Do not undergo the disgrace of leaving your
defence mainly to the citizens of other States.
In defending the, soil of Pennsylvania we are
contributing to the support of our national gov
ernment, and indicating our fidelity to the na
tional cause.
Pennsylvania has always heretofore respond
ed promptly to all the calls made by the Fed
eral Government, and I appeal to you now not
to be unmindful that the foe that strikes at
our State, Etrikes through our desolation at the
life of the Republic, and our people are plun
dered and driven from their homes solely be
cause of their loyalty and fidelity to our free
institutions.
People of Pennsylvania! I owe to you all, my
faculties, my labels, my life. You owe to
your country your prompt and zealous services
and efforts. The time has now come when we
must all stand or fall together in.delenceof our
State, and in support of our Government. Let
us so discharge our duty that posterity shall not
bleak for us. Come heartily :And cheerfully to
the rescue of our noble Commonwealth: Main
tain now your honor and freedom.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State at Harrisburg, this twenty-sixth day of
Tnne, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-seventh.
A. G. CURT&
BY TIIE GOVERNOR
ELI SLIFEIL
Secretary of the Commonwealth
THE SITUATION.
SATURDAY, 1 3 A. N.—Captain liurray's Curtin
troop had a skirmish yesterday at the Steno
Tavern, Walnut Bottom road.
It appears that these men were on a recon
noitering expedition, and when they came near
this Stone Tavern they inquired if any rebels
were in the neighborhood, and receiving a ne
gative reply, they advanced to the Stone
Tavern, where they were met by the rebels,
and after a desperate fight, in which two rebels
were certainly killed, nine of them were cap
tured. Mr. Rudy was seen to fall from his
horse, but whether he was killed or wounded
has not been ascertained thus far.
Se;, en deserters came in from a point below
Mt. Union, and were turned over to the Proveit
Marshal in this city.
It is reported by telegraph from Hanover
that "there are 8,000 rebels at Gettysburg.
Their pickets are eight miles from Hancive
One of the citizens performing scout duty was
shot.
The rebels ran the care on the Rock Creek
railroad bridge, and then destroyed them with
the bridge by fire,
The rebels must have ouiercri Carlisle about
ten o'clock to-day; at least the operator left at
that time, and we heard notbinisinee then
The train for Baltimore was detained this
afternoon for fear that an attempt might be
made to capture it. A locomotive would be an
invaluable machine at the present time.
All the news concerning General Hooker's
movements is contraband and it would not 14
proper to mention even the rumors. A, b.►ttle
may be expected daily.
12 o'crneu, 31.--The Bulletin at Headquarters
reports the rebels at Carlisle.
Instead of one decided movement the rebels
seem to be making demonstrations on a num
her of points at once, with the view, doubtless,
of distracting our intention.
The Call to Army
` The Governor asks for sixty thousand three,
months' men, to aid in driving the enemy from
the soil of the. State, and in the language of
his eloquent proclamation, the tune has now come
when we must all stand or fall together, in defence of
our State and the support of our Government.
There are sixty thousand well drilled men in
the State of Pennsylvania, apart from those
who are now under arms and posted along the
borders, who'irinst and will answer this call,
and at least thirty thousand of these can be
placed under marching orders, armed and
equipped before the middle of next week. The
entire number •of sixty thousand can and will
be placed in the field before the end of the
coming week. Of course these results will not
be brought about by meeting and resotoing . to
respond to the summons of the doveruor.
Volunteering and matching are the responses
now required to prciiriote the public safety and
insure the immediate :repulse of the enemy
from the soil of the State. •
The invasion of Pennsylvania was practically
the invasion of the North. It has taught as;
a severe lemon, and developed a strange feeling
as well among our own people as among, the
people of our northern neigbboring States.—
That feeling has been manifested in the ex
pression that Pennsylvania Should &feud her
self—that her broad bosom, presented as a
barrier between the foe and all the other States
of the northeast, should receive every blow
struck by the invader, should resist his
persistent efforts at progress, and hurl him back
Upon the sail which he claims as his own, but
which is no more his by right, than is a single
acre of the domain of the Keystone State.
While the border of Pennsylvania is the locality
to defend the whole northeast, Pennsylvania
now has the opporturrity to show that her eons
are equal to that defence. On two occasions,
the militia of Pennsylvania thwarted rebel in
vasion of.the North, unaided by the soldiers of
a single other State: This is what we want to see
..0 , ..41. 13 . 1 ..41-surairi.We want to see Pepruty_lva,
nia defend herself—we want to see and hear the
march of her own sons, hurrying to the border,
there to meet and successfully repel the invader.
This - cantand will be done, sternly but modestly,
by sacrifice's which will not affect our efficiency
for other service to the Government, and which
may doubtless dispenee with any parade on the
part of thou) who . hike advantage of necessities
to contribute to the inflation of their pride and
their purses.
We repeat, that the call of Gov. Curtin for
sixty thousand three months' men will be
promptly filled. It will be filled by material at
once efficient and ready for active service in the
field. All that is necessary is for the summons
to reach the people of the. State. When they
are reached the recruiting of sixty thousand
men will be accomplished.
A New System of Recruiting.
It is stated that the Goveinment has deter
mined to adopt a plan Tor recruiting the army,
which has long been under consideration, and
that measures will be immedititely taken to
carry it into effect. By this plan it is hoped
that a very large proportion of the two years'
and nine months' meo, just discharged, may be
induced to re-enlist for the war. These veterans
are to be offered, in additiontO ihe $lOO bonnty
and pay, which all the National soldiers receive,
a bounty of $3OO, and are to form a special corps,
distinguished both from conscripts and from
other three years' men. The government is to
be reimbursed, man for man, for this $3OO from
the substitute fund to be raised under the draft,
and. hich by the terms of the act must be
voted to this purpose. These advantage& afe to
be forfeited in case the men to whom they
appeal do not avail themselves of them within
a fixed time, which will probably be sixty days.
The large bounty is to be paid in instalments,
to suit the convenience of the Government,
and the wishes of the soldier.
—This liberality on the part of the Goiern
ment should be without the restrictions of time
either in the period allotted for its acCeptince
or that fixed for the payment of the - talc,
bounty. The money for this bounty muitOc
sunralate by the payments of those seeking
substitutes in lien of the draft, so that there
should be no delay in its disbursement to those
earning the bounty under this proposed enlist
ment. The people know that the money fos
this purpose, raised by exemption, will be in
the hands of the authorities, and thereforethere
should be no clause in the order for its payment
to volunteers which divides its disbuiernent
Into fractional instalments. With liberality on
the part of the ,authorities there will also be
liberality on the part of the people.
CAUSE AND EFISCIT.-A lady correspondent
makes a suggestion to tax assessors and collect
ors, which is worth attention. She proposes
, that at the head of every tax-bill, notification,
assessment, or other paper in relition to .the new
taxes, should be printed a s‘ntence to this
effect . : "This tax you have to pay because
A/t ree hundred thousand alaveholdezi otiose to
rebel against the Union." Then', while men
are grumbling at the unaccustomed' burden
they will be reminded whose crime it was that
inflicted it upon them.
POLITICAL.
Ihe platform of the Potter County t Mon
Convention is one of the most pltriotie we
have mot Bloc,: the opening a the campaign.
After the election of delegates to the Union
Convention in Pittsburg the following resolu
tions were adopted by the Convention:
Resolved, That the delegate from this county
to the Pittsburg Convention is earnestly re
quested to me his influence to put in nomina
tion for Governor the man who will, beyond a
reasonable doubt, secure the united and hearty
support of all loyal men In the State, no matter
what their political affinities may heretofore
have bees.
Resolved, That there are but two parties now
In existence in this country—one in favor of
sustaining the Government, the other in favor
of its overthrow ; and 4t is the duty of the Pitts:-
burg Convention -so to act as to bring to the
support of its nominee, ail persons belonging to
the party opposed to rebellion.
There is a ring of genuine Unionism in these
resolutions that should commend them to the
earnest attention of the Convention. Let us
have a nominee upon Whom all loyal men,
spective of party, can unite, no matter what
his political affinities may have been. There is
but one issue now before the people, a vig
orous prosecution of the war fur the Union, or
a shameful yielding to the demagogues who
would sell every principle of honor for a tem
porary party triumph.
The following Union ticket has been nowt-,
bated in Yemen° county :-t-Senate, Thomas
Hoge ; Assembly, William Bargwin ; Prothono
tary, C. E. Lytle; Register and Recorder, H.
B. Gordon ; Treasurer, Henry Dobbs ; County
Commissioner, Thomas - Holmden ; County,
Auditor, Daniel Pershing ; . Cononer, Dr. W.
T. Hunter.
The Shooting nit the Rebel. Gen. Porrest
The Nashville Mion, of Wednesday, gives
the' following
_account of the shooting of the
rebel General Forrest:
•
A gentleman whose facilities for obtaining
contraband information are excellent, informs
us that the report of Forrest's death at Spring
Hill was firmly believed. It appears that in
the vicinity of Spring Hill there lives a lady
whose popularity among the rebel officers is de
servedly great. - She is beautiful, witty, rich,
young and enthusiastic in her rebellious senti
ments; so much to that many congregate there
to have their devotion to D:xle confirmed.
On last Saturday evening one of Forrest's
lieutsnants asked leave of absence from camp
for a few hours. Forrest refused, at the same
strongly reprimanding him for asking to desert
his fellow soldiers for one moment. Thi lien
tenant walked'allantly away. When the shades
of evening fell upon Spring Hill, the young
lieutenant mounted his steed and sought the
abode of th& bewitching syren. Scarcely had
the lady given him a welcome, when a rap was
beard at the door of the mansion, end in a few
moments in walked Gen. Forrest.
The general and the lieutenant confronted
each other. "How dare you disobey my or
ders ?" thundered Forrest, who was about to
draw his pistol, but the vigilant lieutenant was
too quick for him, and jerking out his pistol,
shot Forrest through the neck, who fell and
died in a few hours.
Basso GOVERNMENT AND &ATM Browns.—lf
there have been two cardinal doctrinea to which
the Southern States have clung, with more tena
giVrittrhan to any others, they have been State
e_ that the.
Richmond Government has been faiTy organ
ized, neither of these fundamental doctrines
receive the slightest consideration. The people
who were duped into hostility•to the National
Government, under pretence of devotion to
these great doctrines, now discover the hollow
ness of the pretences of their leaders, and find
that in reality a monarchy, based upon narrow,
restrictions in commerce, is the object aimed at.
In a late number of the Montgomery (Ala.)
Nail is an article under the caption of "Com
merce is King," in which it is - asserted that "la
the early days of the Provincial Government
the policy of free trade on a public policy at
home and abroad were fully recognized. The
now prevalent doctrine, that free trade and State
rights were merely sectional cries, very valuable in the
old Union, but of no value in the changed condition of
the country, was only broached in whispers by
the consolidationists and tariff mon. State
sovereignty was deemed to be the corner stone
of Southern independence—free trade the
crowning temple of the structure. Thal both or
either had been used merely as a means of inflaming
sectional animosity was a doctrine that few South
ern rights men dared to utter. Consequently,
men being thoroughly in earnest as to princi
ple, were thoroughly in earnest as to exeen
tion." If the people of the South generally
were readers; if nearly all who possess even
ordinary intelligence were not interested in the
single purpose of establishing a government
whose corner stone 'is 'subordination and op
pression, we should have some hope ; but as
things are, we have little or none, save in the
strong arm of the National Government.—Cin
cinnati Times. •
BUTLER. Conscry.—Wittus Shugart, a returned
nine months' man, while leading a horse in
Butler, on Monday, was kicked by the nag, and
had his upper jaw broken and a number of teeth
knocked out.—An important decision has
been given in the case of the Commonwealth vs.
Joseph Graham, ei al., who were the Judges and
Inspectors of the Election Board of Jefferson
township, indicted for misdemeanor in office for
not receiving a qualified vote, at the Spring
election of 1863. The court instructed thejmy
that the law which alloWs a citizen moving out
of one township'into another within ten days
of the:election, to vote in his old, district, is un
constitutional, as every voter must, according
to.the Constitution, be in his election district
ten days previous to the election.—ld the
case. of G. F. Fetzer, sued by Harriet Fleeger
for seduction, the prosecutor forfeited his re
cognizance. Wm. Watson, sued for affiliation
by Eakman, agreed to pay costs. Wm. Gard
ner, sued for the same offence by Ellen Lecke.
was acquitted: John C. Miller, charged with
the same offence, forfeited his recognizance.
Thnlman Workham, who was Charged with In
tent to commit murder by John F. Hessler; was
convicted and sentenced to five years imprison
ment in the Western. Penitentiary. Charles and
Mary Jane Bovard, convicted of slandering Mary
Jane Billingsly,,were fined $BB.
CRAWFORD COUNTY. —H. A. Howe had an
ankle dislocated on Tuesday, by being thrown
from a carriage.---Lieut. Gov. T. A. Osborn,
of Kansas, is at Meadville on a visit.--- ; --On
the 13th instant, a hired girl of John Mahoney
broke her leg while bathing in French creek.
Philip Stroud walked off the Chestnut
street bridge, in Meadville, on Monday, and
broke his leg' by the fall.—At a meeting
of 'the • faculty of Allegheny College, held on
Wednesday morning, it was decided to postpone
the anniversary exercises until the 10th, 11th
and 12th of August, in order that the students
might be permitted to form a company for
State defence. The company was. organized,
and selected Sergeant John B. Compton, late of
the 88d, as their-captain, and started for Pitts
burg on Thttraday.-----4t has been discovered
that Benjamin Stevens, at one time employed
as , a porter at a hotel in Meadville, is the thief
Who 5t01e,52,776 front, Alvin Taylor in March
last. Stevens is- in jail in Canada, and $735
of the money was „recovered from one of his
female companions in New York.
'faiest Ettegrapt.
VICKSB UR G.
Johnston Moving towards Clinton—The
Negro Troops again Repulse the Rebels
—it Brilliant Cavalry Raid—Severe En
gagement at Tallahatchie.
Maisraus, June 23, via Cairo, June 25.
Official intelligence from Grant's army to the
20th inst., has been received.
Johnston Is said to have withdrawn his
troops from across the Big Black, moving to
wards Clinton.
About one thousand Texans attacked Lake
Providence on the 10th and were repulsed
with loss by the negro troops, who fought
bravely.
Colonel Phillips, with eight hundred cavalry,
was attacked by a force of two hundred rebel
infantry and one thousand cavalry, under Rock
erford, on the Tallahatchie. The fight was se
vere. Colonel Phillips lost seven killed and
ninety wounded. He cut his way out and ar
rived here yesterday.
The rebels are in force. at Boonville.
Generals Roddy, Ruggles,
Chalmers and Rif
fle threaten our and troops are reported
to be moving north from Okalona.
Stirring news may be expected from this sec-
Mon.
lalsmvsts, June 24.—Colonel Milner has just
returned from an extensive cavalry expedition
south from Lagrange. He reports having bro
ken up the command under Colonel George, at
Panola. He &strived the railroad bridge at
Jackaway, the trestle work just beyond, and a
portlon of the road.
He then crossed the Tallahatchie and pursued
Chalmers beyond Coldwater ' on the Helena
road, at the mouth of the Coldwater, when
'Aligner killed fifteen or twenty rebels, and took
forty prisoners. He paroled all. the sick at
Panola, and brought away or destroyed all the
arms, supplies, workshops, mills, tanneries,
depots, &c.
Repassed withirrthree miles of Austin and
Commerce, destroying an Immense amount of
forage and subsistence, taking from 800 to 800
horses and mules, and , 6oo head of cattle. He
also sent detachments north and east from
Helena, to destroy or bring away all the sub
sistence, forage, horses, and mules, and crossed
three rivers.
Oilmen+ 'had with him the commands of
Stokes,kBtemmers, and Blytheeman, 900 strong.,
with three pieces of artillery. The remaindet
of his force, OM troops, fled South via Charles
ton.
Phillips destroyed all the ferries at Panola
and Coldwater, losing one man killed and five
wounded. Ills lightest Tallahatchie was very
severe. The enemy's loss was one hundred.
A large number of companies raised in
Northern Mississippi have joined Fau/kner
Chalmers, Ruggles and Roddy'a commands,
and a movement was contemplated, which was
broken up.by thiti said.
Gen. Corpleson made a speech at Oxford,
Miss., threatofiing to force into the service
every man in:the county if companies were not
organist(' to reinforce Johnston.
There has been no news from Grant's army
since yesterday. Heavy rains have fallen here
and at Corinth.
New 2tkotrtirtments
NOTICE.
DIIBLIO NOTICE is hereby given that appli
.l. cation will be made by " The Bank - of Pitts
burg," (located in the city of Pittsburg, Penna.,)
to the Legislature at ha next session fora renew
al of the charter of said Bank, with the existing ,
capital of Twelve Hundred Thousand Dollars.
1115MX4,31
je27-oaw Presi dent.
WANTED.—Two girls to do general house
,' if work. Apply at the Harrisburg Stock
Yard Hotel. L. STAHL, Superintendent.
je26•d3ta
TELEGRAPH NOTICE:
THE AMERICAN TELEGBAPH LINE from
Harrisburg is Baltimore, and the line
from Hanover Junction to Hanover and Gettys
burg, have been purchased by the Inland Tele
graph Company, that are constructing opera
tive lines from Philadelphia to. Pittsburg, and
from Baltimore to Pittsburg direct. These
lines are in connection with the independ c
ent lines now made from Portland, Maine, to
Washington, and making from New York to
Buffalo, Chicago, leiwaukie, and other western
cities, also from Pittsburg to Cleaveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis,
St. Louis and San Francisco, having no connec
tions with any of , the old combinations of
Messages can now be sent from Harrisburg
direct to York, Hanover, Gettysburg, Balti
more, Washington and Philadelphia, without
rewriting, also to New York, Boston, Portland
and intermediate stations, also in cross lines to
other points.
A share of public patronage lie d respectfully
solicited, with the assurance that it will be
promptly attended to and strict secrecy ob
served.
Office in the Patriot and Union. Building,
Third street between Market and Walnut, Har
risburg, in the same room with Susquehanna
north and West branch lines,
je26 d2w A. J. BALDWIN, Manager.
$5 REWARD.,
THE above reward will be paid for a Gold
Shirt Stud, with an opal in centre sur
rounded by six small brilliants, supposed to be
lost near the Lebanon Valley or Pennsylvania
depots. on Wednesday. Apply to this office.
je26d2io
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS Onus, HARIUsBEIRG,
June 25, 1863.
TN the present crisis, it is important that
1 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 say liquor
whatever until further notice.
A. L. BQIJMFORT, •
Mayor
je2Ertf
RKKOTED.—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
HAMS!!!
20,000 w—inC;mlZwit, of:
the
just re
calved :
Nzweera's, celebrated.
New Jemmy, seketnt.
Eveits- eke Sierres, sultrier.
Mremutaa's Excermunt, otnnxissed.
MICHINEeII Examn, mot enatecomesi•
Isms OJT; canvassed.
IRON Cent, not ansocused.
Pram Hems, stricay
Comm Hems, very fine.
Each ham sold will be guaranteed es zePre"
seated. WM. DOOVE, Jr,* CO;
AMS.—Michener's Emilia or Ilium
, bY
hogehend, tierce, barrel or Angle ham,m,
canvassed and untanvassed, for sale lower than
any other store. Each ham warranted. Call
and examine at MEOW & BMW; 2
Jet Oor. front and Market Streeta.
Ntiz 2b-vertiottnento.
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 lIALE, Ts., & Co.
Newburyport, Mass.
je24•dBw
E, M. MATEER,
THE OLD BILL POSTER,
HARRISBURG.
AIL orders left at the Telegraph Printing
office promptly attended to. Bills care
fully posted and distributed. je24-dlw
BRANT'S HALL.
FOE ONE WEEK ONLY,
COIEMENCING, MONDAY, JUNE 29.
DAVIS'
MAMMOTH PANORAMA
OF THR
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
fearful 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 26 cents: Children 16 cents.
The best of order will ba preserved during
the exhibition.. Front seats will be reserved
for the ladies. - je24•tf
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD,
FOURTH OF JULY
VXCIIESION TICKETS will be lamed at liar
.l2A rieburg, good from Friday, July Sd, to
Monday, July 6th, 1863, to and from the follow
ing points, at fares stated :
Philadelphis....s3 35Pottsville 13 56
I
Beading 215 Tamaqua , 3 75
Pottstown ...... 290 Lebanon. 1 05
Phcenixville .... 3 86 Womelsdorf ..... 1 55
Norristown 3 86 Wernersville.... 1 80
And to all other points at reduced Fares.
J. J. CLYDE,
General Agent.
je24-dtd
•
HMAXIQUARTIOUI
DXPARTXVIST OF TELE SIIKKOSIELNKA,
June 26 1853.
GENERAL ORDERS}
No. 4.
ALL FAST BIDING OR DR
OP
G - 0 - VERNMENT ANIMALS
POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN.
TRAINS WILL NOP MOVE FASTER THAN
A WALK,
Except under written orders to the Officer,
Wagon Master, or Drivers in charge.
IVO 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.
MM. GEN. D. N. COUCH.
Roar. La ROY, Capt. and A. A. G [jr2l-dt
ROBERT SNODGRASS,
ATIORNEY-AT-LAW—hi the office of F.
K. Boas, Reg , 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
Mariana, Jr., and R. A. Lamberton.
m 3 9 •daw6m
LBS. HAM.—We have just
60,000 received and have in store
the largest lot of Hams of choice brands ever
offered in this market, which we offer to sell
lower than any other.store in town. .
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
()or. Front and Market sta.
CM
W. T. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY- AT - L AW,
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL,
Exams= Corner of Pine street and Raspberry
alley. je22 dim
BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
7ASHELCGTON HALL, (late Mrs Mason's,)
so long and favorably known to visitors
at the Springs, 18 NOW OPEN for the recep.
tion of guests. The house U 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 families and large parties of friends,
For further particulars address
WASHINGTON 11A11,, SARATOGA SPRINGS.
je2rolm
THE " KING MICROSOOPB,"
DOUBLE LENS.
PROP. HOBEFORD, of Harvard University,
says, "it works very well, and you have
got it up very neatly." Magnifiee 25 diameters.
56 cents in Postal Currency. The " BOWEN
MICROSCOPE," 28. cents. The "8. WOOD
WARD MICROSCOPE," 88 cents. Or one each
of the three kinds for $l. All free of postage.
- Address T. EDWIN KING,
mr26-dsw6m Box 880, Boston, Mass.
„
Ea. 01114011 HAMS, Canvassed, in large or
mu* qufruditles, very low, for elde
NICHOLS & BOWMAN.
je24 Car. 'front and Market itg
S UGARS for Preserving, of all limits, which
we are now offering very low. Call and
examine at T&CHOLS & BOWMAN'S,
Je 2 4 Cor. Front and Market sta.
DTWERNaNG JAIIB of all finds, glass and
-
atone. Call and examine at
NICHOLS& 80WkiAM'S,
ie'44 Cm Front and Market ate.
FIRE CRAPKEBS.—Jwit receiving a large
lot of FireOrackere, which we will sell veil
lo*, by , the box or smaller quantity,
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
7e24 Oor. Float and Market eta
New abrertigtmatta
WILL EXHIBIT IN
HARRI S BURG!
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
eommencing
Monday, June 29, 1863,
Near Railroad Depot.
IN CONNECTION wnn
NIXON'S
Cremorne Circus !
4:f:win - Fp 000113340
`Zt
TOM KING. • WM. H. NICIIOI.-
Admission 2G cts. Restirvell Sant 5c ,
je22-d3t eod
SECRET OF BEAUTY!
LAIBD'S
Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pear
FOR beautifying and preFerving the
plexion and skin.
After using Laird's Bloom of Youth, or d:,..
Pearl, for a short time, it will leave the t-k!
soft, satin-like texture ; it imparts fresh
smoothness and transparency to the skin, 1,.A
can only be produced by the use of this
article. It presents no vulgar white paint. •
all other attempted compounds do, but, on t.
contrary, it will give the complexion a 11,
like tint, such as can only be found in guru:.
its use is impossible to be detected by the de- -'
observers. It is also invaluable for removf ,
all kinds of Humors, Tans, Freckels,
and other cutaneous diseases from the skin .
Mr. Laird has every confidence in r.
mending his Bloom of Youth, or Liquid
to the ladies of America, as being the only 1 •
feet and reliable article now in use far biazal,
and preserving the compkr-iim and skin.
• Can only be had at S. A. KUNETEL'S
je22 Apothecary, Harrisbur..
EXTENSION OF TIME.
TAX..—Notice is hereby given, I
V.l the Common Council of the City of li
risburg have completed the levy and msessak.'
of taxes for the year 1863, and that all per:
shall be entitled to an abatement of
FIVE PER CENT.
on the amount of their respective City T
on payment of the same to JOHN T. Wit:-
Esq., City Treasurer, on or before the let da
July, 1863, the time having been extendt,'..
By order of the Common Council.
DAVID HARRIS, Orr"
Harrisburg, June 22, 1863. _
CIBIRC4oId and new, from prhne
for sale low by
NICHOLS & BOW' a u - 2 ,,
Cor. Front and Mark
_ et st,:-
ANEWassortment of Mortar
Gold Peas, in Gold Plated Desk
Ind.
ls received at 80.11 K
CEFFER'S DoDxsTo.
je
18 Market itr,
mylb
GB"'
V ,nslow's Fresh
Corti l received by
janati
Gat reasonabl MFBIM AND ).. JGARS of all grade:
Aloes for sale by
it 4
i i t r
WM. DOCK, JR.. & ' \ I '
—..
M 6 ORTON' CKLEBRATED PINE AFFLI E
." Clll7 -alEy direct from the =wig:let: ll c ,
and for r A d e 1,7, WM. D o oK, J R. , & co .: __
DV DBE' &F AND BOLOGNA, a very cl.'''''
2414 4 :Oat received and for sale by
______
__ 27B6 ' • WM DOCN, JR., & CC_l—•
__ --.„
T _max , 4 ton know where you can g't, ~P6 e.
-4 . 4 ' Note ?Raper, Envelopes, Visiting and 1 "
ding OW at
11 46_ , At SCHKEFFKR'S BOOKSTOTIE
w.
. AY 4TED.—A small HOUSE, or a
Jib Joms, suitable fora small family. Ai]:
at al"' office. 0 2
jec , -
c? 7
rol
-aro r_.`
CO:
= "
•
C. 1.2
/Ma
0••••
MIME
SW.
-:
ma
lEEE
7
Ls
CO L.
4;; )
:r>
b -
ram,
NNE
EE=l
=
Cr•-•
mir
••-•' CC <-
74 •
4 . pow
r, Mast
4 q•—, 5
alm
;=1
e t:
7E: 7 ,
0.1 E,„„t
:
4.1 rr:
-
Ina
ES
"=,
C) •
=
11
*
tr. I-
r,
,-,
CD 0
....,
;74 E. ,
0
W. DOCK, Ja. &