4e WIT Etlegrap4.
NOTICE 9ist. A o Ad
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar
riages, Deaf b., dc., to secure insertion
in the TELEliLtit ['Li, must invariably
be accoinpanied with the
Advertisements ordered in the regular
Evening Edition ale inserted in the
Morning Edition *without extra charge.
HARRItIBURG,PA
Monday Evening, July 6, 1863
PENNNYLVANIA RAILROAD.
NEW SOREDIILE.
Until further notice, the trains on the Penn
sylvania Central Railroad will leave Harrisbnrg
as follows :
I=
ExpreEs Train at
Mail
=2
Fast Line at .. 5.45 a. st
Fast Mail at I P. sr
Harrisburg Accommodation at 4 r. sr
July 1, 1863.
liffurAat 'BELIEF FUND.—The regular pay
ment to families, will be made,_ to morrow
(Tuesday) afternoon, 7th inst., at the usual
place, between the hours of four and six.
GEO. BERGNER, Prea't.
OLIVER EDWARDS, Sec'y.
CARPENTERS WANTID. —A large number of
carpenters are wanted. Sea advertisement in
another column.
CO=
MILITIA CAVALLY.—A fine lcoking cavalry
campany of mounted militiapassed down Front
street early this morning—destination un
known. The company was full, having one
hundred arid thrie able bodied officers and
men.
ORPIFANS' COURT.—This court was in session,
at the Court House, this afternoon, and a small
amount of business transacted. The zinging of
the Court House bell, supposed by many to be
f..,r a meeting of the citizens, was to c.ll those
interested in the proceedings of this court to
the meeting room.
Ix ACTIVEI Szavion.—Last Saturday morning
Capt. Val. B. Hummel's company of•cavalry,
recently raised in this city, left' Catop Brisbin,
and are now in the Cumberland Valley. 5 . 11,0
company was neatly full, when ordered cff,
was thoroughly armed and equipped. And
mounted on good horses.
BAD ON TUE GRAIL—The recent heavy rains
will have the Effect of breaking down a large ,
amount of the wheat and other grain now
rapidly ripening and ready for harvest. The
result will be that the largest heads will lay
down lower than those which have small beads,
thus preventing the scythe from cutting it
without spoiling the large and most desirable
tops of the grain.
Two REBELS Annum NEAR LEBANON.—This
afternoon two rebel prisoners were brought in
from Lebanon by a couple of Sergeants of the
93d P. V. 'I he rebels when first noticed were
prowling around a Government train, near
Lebanon, which was loaded with ammunition
for our army, besides other stores. Their
strange and suspicious conduct led to their
arrest, and now they are in Harrisburg, under
guard, to be tried at the earliest convenience
of the Provost Marshal.
WE NOT/CH in town Hen. J. K. Moorhead,
who is trying to make his way to the battle
field in company with twenty Pittsburg physi
cians, among the rest Dr. Walters and Dr. Mc-
Cook, both eminent surgeons. Mr. M. has a
son, (Capt. W. J. Moorhead, 17th infantry,) who
was in the terrible bAttlee in and around Hettys
burg, ho having only recovered sufficiently on
the Friday previously to leave home and join
his CND wand, from a severe wound received at
Chancellor Byrne. •
I=ii
To BE MII6T6RID Oir.—The City Zonaves,
Capt. F. A. Awl, and Captain Forster's com
pany, will be mustered out of service this even
ing or tomorrow morning. As militia com
panies, they were among the first to resporid to
the call of the Governor during the emergency,
and the first to be notified that they would not
be needed on account of the rebels having suf
fered such a disastrous defeat near GEtlytburg,
the only great battle over fought in the State
of Peenaylvanift, and the grrtest victory the
army of the Potomac ever gained.
=I
ilErrnonso.—Many of the farmers driven
from their homes in the Climberland - Talley
are re-crossing the Harrisburg bridge to-day,
on their way back to their deserted homes.
Hundreds of horses, cattle and sheep are being
driven up the valley again, and peace appears
to have been restored for miles back from the
river in Cumberland county. The farmers will
have plenty to do, when the weather becomes
favorable, as their grain Is awaiting the scythe,
and the growing crops the hoe and cultivator.
The country along the line of the Cumberland
Talley rallioad will not recover from the Wyk
siert of the rebels for yeais to come, and the
forriaing parties of tire confederates will always
be remembered by the many who have lost
their stock and furniture by these merciless
thieves.
PANORAMA Or Tea BIBELLION. —Davis' grand
moving panorama of this gigantic rebellion will
open at Brant's Hall this evening. As a faith
ful delineator, Harry Davis has shown his ex
traordinary talent in the great work he exhib.
its, and wherever he has been the press are
unanimous in their . decision as to its being a
master piece of art. : Every scene is graphically
drawn from the bombardment of Fort Sumpter
to the last grand battle pretions to the victory
at Gettysburg. In all the scenes ofstrife, the
fearful work of carnage and death can be seen
with a distinctness only snryissed by reality.—
It is the intention of Mr. Davis to remain io
our midst one week, in order to alloW all to
witness his painting', and see for themselves
the magnifteentsketches never before attempted"
on canvas. The best brass band to be f4tid in
Harrisburg hos been engaged to play in tile hall
during the exhibition this evening.
Is JAIL.—The rebel Captain, arrested a few PERSONAL —General Sigel, (ouc of the b.Et
days since as a spy, still occupies his old guar- Generals our army cm boast of,) and 1), ince
ters in the county prison. As yet he has cot SAM Sam, are in the city. We did not learn
had a second hid by the proper tri• the object of their visit, but suppos'a they are
bunal
COLONEL W. H. Moon; ticket agent of the
Northern Central railroad at Millersburg, 114E1
resigned his position. Colonel Moore was one
of the moat efficient, active and po, ular agents
of the company, and his retirement will be a
loss to the company and regretted by the pub
lic. We wish him gnome in any enterpriz aho
may engage in.
The aOVERNMENT Bas.E-House.—The bake
house being constructed by the Government
near the corner of Fourth and Chesnut streets,
is rapidly approaching completion, and will
soon be ready for the bakers to tAre possession.
It is in a cmvenient locality, and can furnish
warm bread to the "Soldier's Retreat," (not
twenty rods distant,) at any time.
EEO
1.15P.M
NATIONAL SALVTE.-A national salute was
Bred from the largest piece of artillery in Fort
Couch, on the Fourth, in honor of the birth
day of our national independence. The report
of the gun (a twenty pounder, could be dis
tinctly heard for miles around, and in several of
the towns in Dauphin and Cumberland counties,
the people were somewhat surprised by hear
ing the sound of cannon an near, not knowing
that it was fired in honor of our glorious
Fourth.
Itsma.—The Susquehanna river has risen
over twoleet since last Friday morning, And is
graduallY rising. The water in the river is
nearly three feet above low water mark making
all the fords for miles above and below impas
sable for artillery and infantry. This rise
happens in a gocd time, checking, as it does,
the retreat of the rebels across the river, and
aiding our brave soldiers in the field in bringing
about the greatest victory ever won by an
American army. °
A LONa Tama.—Saturday evening a train of
care came in from Carlisle numbering nearly,
if not quite, a hundred long care, and drawn by
four locomotives.' This is one of the longest
trains that ever passed over the Cumberland
Talley Railroad, rendered necessary by the in
of Government business on that road.—
Many of the freight cars attached to thetrain are
used exclusively for the transportation of troops,
and have rude seats temmv.:ll2-placedlia them
for tbo..mer accommodation of the men. -
FLOOD IN CABLISLE.—The heavy rain of last
Saturday flooded the low land near the creek
just this side of Carlisle, rendering the roads
and fields in the immediate neighborhood
almost impassable.. Soldiers and others who
went to Carlisle from this city and Bridgeport,
Saturday and Sunday, were obliged to wade
through water waist-deep to reach the borough
by the most direct routes, and the Quartermas
ter's camp and the rosi leading from thence to
Chambersburg were hardly passable for Gov
ernment teams on account of the mud, the
wheels actually sinking up to the hubs in many
places along the route.
WILLEM STREET HOSPITAL —This hospital, in
charge of Surgeon Seiler, opqned last week,
has now over one hundred patients. If patients
continue coming in as rapidly as they have the
past few days, the hospital wall be full - before
the middle of the wetk—the wards not being
able to accommodate more.than one hundred
end twenty-six patients. As a hospital build
ing, the old Lancasterian,schcol house has few
equals in the United States, and every,accomo
dation is afforded to the patients, and others
connected with the infirmary. It is located,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, corner of
Huckleberry alley.
ARRIVAL OP PAROLED PRISONEBEL—AImic 0118
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, twenty-four car
loads of paroled Union prisoners reached Har
risburg from Gettysburg. The train was drawn
by, two large locomotives, and contained nearly
eleven hundred men. These prisoners are con
nected with the various regiments from this
and other States, and were taken early in the
great battle near Gettysburg.
At six o'clock Sunday evening, seven more
car Maids arrived in.town by the same route as
these who came here in the afternoon train.
They numbered crier three hundred, and aie
also from different regiments.
CAPTAIN FORSTNR'S COMPJLNT.--VO learn from
a member of this company of volunteer militia
from Harrisburg, that the men composing it
are drilled eight.hours a dat when the weather
permits. This. is hard work for a new company,
and many a - military organization has learnedas
much by drilling five hours a day as this com
pany does by drilling eight hours out of
twenty-four. The company is stilt stationed
below town, and the men are rapidly becoming
inured to the hardships of military life in a
barn, with "hard tack" for dessert. Thanks
to the able management of the commissary de
partment of the company, the members are
often treated to dainties not found in the Gov
ernment store rooms for diatribution to the
soldiers. As a company, this is one of the
largest and most popular that ever left Harris
burg, and many of the members are the leading
business men of the city.
nano OFF Suers• Anise. —Ever since tint
militia men have been in our midst, callEd here
by the Governor of Pennsylvania to protect the
State from the late rebel invasion, the raw
troops have been in the habit of firing off their
pieces whenever they felt so inclined. This
practice, so dangerous and unnecessary, has been
severely condemned by many of our :citizens!.
Occasionally a ball has been heard whizzing
through the air on Front street, fired by some
one of the men on the opposite aide of the river,
endangering the lives of those in the vicinity;
and the longer we ponder the more, we wonder
why some one was not either wounded or
killed by one of these , balls. We heird it ru
mored last Saturday that this practice of, ran
dom shooting was to be stopped to-day, but we
do not hear any diminution of the reports of
small pieces on this and the other side of the
river, other than thit caused by there being a
low number of troops on the other side than
there were but week.
I=l
here on basioess connected with military mat
ME
I=l
SERGI SIMON SNYDER.—We %Ore in error this
morning, in stating iu ur "Sitration" co:umus
that Lieut. Charles Snyder had been taken pi
ner, afterwards paroled, and that he had
returned to the home of his father, Charles A.
Snyder, Esq , of this city. We should have
written Seigt. Simon instead of Lieut. Chad, F,
Snyder. It was Simon who was taken prisoner,
and who has returned home. Ho is thr.
youngest son of C. A. S., and fought gallantly
in nine general engsgementS, besides baying
participated in many of the most brilliant skir
mishes made by detachments of the Army of
the Potomac. For a mere stripling (not being
seventeen years old) the achievements of this
soldier have itdsed been wonderful, and we
think that the Governintnt owes it to true
valor and real service, that ho be recognized
with a promotion commensurate with his worth
as a soldier.
513ttial Xotitto.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Recruiting
Claims, United States Pension, Bounty, Arrears
of Pay, and Stibidstence Clabris, &c., &cc., made
oat and collected by EUGENE SNYDER,
Attorney-at-Lam
Office: third Street, Hanish:mg, Pa. [027-ly
To the Stranger.
If the strangers that are now in the city
wonder why our citizens are so very healthy,
we would say in reply that Pars Westhov en's
GertuanVegetable Mediciites are still suceissfully
used, and that all who take of them are satis
fied as to their virtue. Nem is the time for all
going into the army to have their blouil
cleansed, awl in a short time they will get fat
and hearty. No one need have the Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, a Cough or a Cold. Thousands
have been cured, and so may you. &diary your
selves t y giving the medicine a trial. Call at
No. 27 South Pine street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to,
je.22 MRS. L. BALL
/111 Br
MOTUERS: MOTHERS!:
MOTHER'S'S:4
nONfr fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S
If SOO THING SYRUP foe CIIU,DE - -
TEETHING.
This valuable prepAration is the proscription of
one the, bestiewHoopriefelans and nurses in the
ilmted S atm 'and has been used for thirty
years with neverisiliog safety and success by
millions of mothers and-tchinren, from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but
invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. It will almost instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLLO.
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in
the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and
DIARRHCE.I. IN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from Teething or from any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None, Genuine unless the lac simile of
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on .the
outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, 48 Dey Street, NEW YORK.
Fates ONLY 26 GEMS PER Battu
New 2britrtistmtnta.
FIRE! FIRE 1 . FMK
PHILADELPHIA May 30, 1863.
M. C. Sadler, Eq.:
DEAR Sra : During the night of Mayl9, 1863,
our Grocery and Provision Store, at North Sec
ond and Willow streets, took fire at about 2
o'clock A. H., and as the store was a two-story
wood building it bnrrit rapidly, and before the
fire engines could aot upon the fire, our whole
stock of goods, including much combustible
material, and amounting ico over $2,000, were
wholly destroyed. We had one of your No. 11
Chilled Iron Safes, which Wes in the hottest
part of the fire, and it came out of the fire not.
in the least injured, except the melting off of
the name, plate and paint. The contents in
side were tot affected in the least, and we con
sider tile Safe Pietas good a protection against
fire now as before, and shall use it hereacter
with Increased confidence. The lock works as
perfectly as before the fire.
Yours truly, McMANIIS & CROFT,
Date 429 North Second Street.
Attention to -the above certificate is.particu
lady requested, as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S
SAFES in an accidental fire in Philadelphia.
I would say to all patties who want a Fire and
Burglar-proof Safe that LILLIE'S WROUGHT
AND CHILLED IRON SAFES are much the
cheapest and the only real Fire and Burglar
proof Safes now made; and to those who want
simply a Fhe-proof, I would say that LILLIE'S
WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fully equal is all
respects to any of the most approved makers
and is sold at hilly qpe-third less price.
All parties interested are invited to examine
the safes above &Scribed atirty store.
GEO. W. PARSONS, Agent,
je9-d2tawB w 110 Market street.
TELEGRAPH NOTICE.
- - - - _
THE AMEBIC/1N TELEGRAPH LINE from
Harrisburg V) Baltimore, and the line
from Hanover Junction to Hanover and Gettys
burg, have beon purchased by the Inland Tele
graph Company, that are conatrueting opera
tive lines from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and
from Baltimore to Pittsburg direct. These
lines are in donneotion with the independ
ent lines now made from Portland, Maine to
Washington, and making from New York to
Baffalo, Chicago, Milwankle, and other :graters
cities, also from Pittsburg to Cleavelarid, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati, Louisville,lndiangiolis,
Sc. Louis and San Francisco, having no connec
tions with any of the old combinations of
lines. • , •
• Messages can now be sent from Harrisburg
direct to York, Hanover, Gettysburg, RlM
more, Washington and Philadelphia, without
rewriting, also to New York, Boma, Portland
and intermediate stations k also in cross lines to
other points.
A sharo6f public, patronage is respectfully
solicited, with the assurance that it will be
promptly attended to and strict secrecy ob
served.
Moe in the PatriA 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.
Di' • Nifii•l TOO K.'S PECTORAL
SYRUP.
; Noc lungs weak I Does a long breath
0.10 0 You qin? Rave yon a hacking
cc ugh 1 Uc you expectorate bard, tough mat•
tee ? AL.= you wasted with night sweats and
want ? If so, here u your remedy: It will
=questionably save you. pica $1 00.
The above medicine ima town need eikruidvely
in this city with good mulls. For salejit
BICBGNICEi'S 800 STORE
LIST OF LETTERS
RXMAINING IN THE IlittitlSßUlttx 10Si
OFFICE, MONDAY, JULY 0, 1803.
OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES , LIST.
Aspen wall . Mrs Lloyd 4 Irwin, Mies Kate
Ald , ed, MIS Lucy A Jones, Mrs M L
Anderson, Miss J Jackson, Mrs C
Barnet, Mrs John B Johnson, Mrs Sarah
Basehore, Mrs Leah Kennedy, Miss Louisa
Barnes, Mrs Sarah M Kerlaugh, Mrs Corolice
B asehore, Mrs Mary Kelly, Mies Margaret
Balihos-r, Mr.: Sarah Kelly, Miss Alia
Barnes, Mrs Martha Kanady, Miss Esey
Baugh, Mrs Jane Kerr, Miss Sash
Bell, Miss Lizzie Keiper, Mrs Mary
Babb, Mrs Louise J Lindsay. Mies Kate H
Bewley, Mrs Mary A Lewis, Miss Harriet
Ball, Mrs Margaret Lowry, Miss Mary
Black, Mrs Alexander SLong Mrs Catharine
Bishop, Mi l s Mary Logue, Mrs J
Booth, Mrs C . Luker, Miss Anna
Bowman,
Mrs Rob cca Lynch, Miss Lizzie
Brigard, Mrs Caroline M'Clure, Francis 0
Brant, Mrs George M'Laney, Mrs Bella
Brenneman, Mrs HenryM'Done, Mrs Margaret
Breahar, Miss Wilhel-Maban, Mies Mary
mina Makle ' Mrs Karim,
Brown, Miss Sarah H Miles, Miss Anna
Burger, Miss Lizzie Millar, Mrs Conrad E
Buttner, Mrs Susan Maloney,Hanora (ship)
Bumgardner, Miss Anna Martin, Mrs Rebecca
Brook, Mrs Hannah Mosley, Mrs Lizzie
Bradley, Elizabeth M Morey, Mrs A T
"arson Miss Kittle. Marton, Miss Fannie
Carlorann Neal, Mks Margaret"
Carmen Miss Mary A Newlin," Mrs Maggie A
Cerper, Mrs Elikabeth Newgeat, Miss Bridget
Clark, Mrs Sarah E Nevin, Miss L
Co.:hran ' Miss Maria O'Balen, Mrs ilanora
Crownshit ld, Sarah Oldridge, Mrs
Corcoran, Maria (Ship) Paters, Miss Kate
Calbert, Aiss i gknnie Pkrmx, Miss Sarah
Cale, Miss Sibbie • Peck, - Mrslebecca
Crawford, Mrs BeY J AP,lit, Miss Marth
Dewitt, Mrs Augustus Reigart, Miss Sarah J
Davis, Miss Lavina Richer, Mrs Mary 0
Derr, bliss Mary E Ritchie, Miss Annie
Devout, Mrs Rebecca Allows, Miss Elizabeth
Donnelly Mary Roberts, Miss Annie
Doyle, Annie SiEnney; Mie J G
Dunkin, Miss. Mary Shoroy, Mrs JG H
Dunbar, Miss ElizabethShieffer, blistSarah W
Esti), Mies Sarah Sheets, Miss Harriet
Ferree, Miss Lcah J Shartzer, Mrs Susan
re-Mine - A Shultz, Sue C
rirchey, Miss Ellen Shaeffe „En,- --
Fraizier, Mrs Catincluers Wm D
Funk, Mies L Siber, ' Miss Julia
Frank, Miss Mary E Stone, Miss Liddia A
Gabriel, Mary Jane Stephens, Mrs Amanda
Gilman, Mrs Mary Steavon Elizz
Gater, Miss ASSallarySteine; Mrs 'Elizabeth
Garratt, Miss Hettie Stould, Mrs, Margaret
Gable ' Mrs Sarah Thompson, Mrs James
G 1111814166 Louise A B
Grady, Mrs Catharine Trafford, Miss (no
Greenfield, Mrs Jane Trout Isabella
Good, Miss~Bata , Thder, Miss Sarah
Gunder, Miss Anna Walker, Miss Annie -
Harris, Miss Susan 2 Wanemaker Miss Lizzie
Harris, Mae John Wetzel, Miss Julia A
Hanes, Miss Etia A Wilson, Miss Anna M
Haman, Miss Paddy ' Workman, Miss Sally
Hoke, Miss Mary E Wrunkle, bliss Sally
Hiesuer, Miss Kate ' Zug, Miss Matilda
Irwin, Miss Mary E
GENTLERIEN'S LIST.
Annex, E. B • Christman, Park
Adams, F. C nand ler, Wm G
Abrams, Geo. Chambers, Wm
Akner, Edward- Cheney, 'Waldron J
Applebauth, Prof. It. T Chardon, John
Aturight, Col. dhss.., • Christy, Henry Wm
Anderson, Gco. R. Charner, Martin
Albert, Win. 4 Onurch, Br.v Francis
Austin, cha ff . P. Clinton, Frank
Alma, John Cltgg, Thomas .
Auteu, Isaiah Clark, R G
Altumeir, M. P. Counterman, Tons
Altz, Wni.'` ~Corlin, Patrick
Auhisen, Henry S. Caok, Hobert
Arner, David E. Cook, Thorthes
Allen, Win. Cummings, Theodore S
Aughinbeugb, D. C. alswell, Hon John V
Barnes, Cant i ,,E. S. Orossgrove, Lemuel I
Baker, Wm. F. Cregue, John
Bair, O. G, Davos, T J 2
Baker, Dr. E. F.. 2 Davison, Wks
Bartoul.Lucien . Davis, Samuel S
Bauci oft, James IL Davis, Err
Barton, Sarni S. Daub, John.
Baird, B. D. Dace, Jchn F C
Bare, Christian Daggett, Seth 0
Baldwin, A.J. 2 Demmond, Henry
Barnet, D. Derr, Frank C
Baskin, Oliver S. Devaney, A W
my 22 d&w6m
Ball, W. N. Davenport, David
Bauer, Jacob Dagen, Capt "Lewis
Barnes, N. A. Deming, Sidney
Bennet, Aaron Uarr, Wm II
Baker t Isaac H Dehrier, Henry J
Baldwin, Barkley Dixon, Jos " F
Bashore, Geo W Donghal, Philip
Barr, John Dowell, Walter
Bastin, Goa M Doerr, Antoni .
Barn, Andrew S Dobson, Anderson
Bennet, David M A Demey, Samuel
Bear . , Geo E Donnelly, John
Becker, Adam. Duke, Henry J .
Bernet, E 0 Dungleson,
J R
Bergstresser, W J Dumniegs, Hicks
Beckett, Ashland Dasidburg, Wm H
Beltzboover, Dr. SanelDner,Lieut El A
Berne% Brost EbeirsOl, John
Benson, E N Eberly Hoses C
Benedict, G F Else, Wm E
Beetem, Wm Elwards, John H
Bemrosa, Joseph Eichleberger, Joseph
Buck, John H Edley, Samuel
Beat, J Edwin 2 Ernest' Daniel 2
Black, Andrew,' , - Egginton, Wm.
Binger:6M; Win 1.,' Engle, E &
Blair, Cyrus M. Err:deb, Franklin
Bishop; Wm 4111. Evans, James
Biblghane, Harry Evans, Lyman
Rigel, Wm , F Ebersole, John C
Bolglano,F, H. Evallei;Wm H
Braley, Martin ' Etztveiler, D F 7 :
Boone, Horace D &WADS, T B
Bower Event, Thomas P
Brown, Isaac .W Ervin, Gen. John
Bary, James B Ewinge, - Geo F
Brown, James R Ferris, Daniel A.
Brown, IdH. Ftger, Win
Brenahuini Henry Parke, R H
Brady, Patrick ' Fel, Jacob.
Brenerrate; Christian Filbert, Samuel P
Brown, F L Finley, Moore
Brady, P Fisher, Chas A
Brain, Henry Fanston, Wm
Brair, John Ficks, John
Brubakr, David H Funk, Lll
Branner, Peter Fisher, John
Brown, pow W Fleming, Ricbriid,
Bradley, Ernmor J Foriney, Anidd
Briutuall, Geo W Floes, E D
Brady, Christian II Flickinger, Samuel
Brewer, B. H Foust. Allen
Bamber, Thomas Yeanklin, Gen W B 2
Bucher, Joseph C Friliug, Harry Y
Colder Beßrother Frank, Penrose
Cass, D Orville Frost, Isaiah
Case, Ephrirtin Frederick, Lewis
Carnahan, James C French, Capt
1 Carver, Christian Froelick, Ername 1 J
Catlin, 0 G . Palmer, Win A
Cann, Chas. H Pricker, Geo
9rowther, James L Erank, Charles. -4
P,anfield,, Geo - V . Frederick, TA ~ !-
Cti t uttirF.E . ''' " '''' Goad , Dr. Tld ti• •
Nem 2bnertioementg.
diem '2l2lDertistmnits
Garrett, D M Miller, Ames U
unman, Henry Michael, Sitauel
Geethey, Joseph Miner, Chas A 2
W Blair Dluillich, Elves
G vberick, A B Mtnich, Michael
Gathiev, Joseph Miller, Morris P
Hates, Wm R M.tcLell, Robert
Gilmore, James Milscro, t 4 ergt John
Garber, B F Miller, John
Garber, N H Miller, H S
Giles, John Miller, Alexander
Gerhart, Isaac Mirkil, Thomas H
Gilmore, Gee Milligan, Jobb D
Gaylen, Wm Moyer, Harry C
Gottschalk, Lud, ship Itleidhan, Michael
Goldsberiy, Jonothan Montague. J
Graham, Christopher Morris, C W
Gcff, Major J N Morrison, RS
Goodwin, Conard Mosier, John E
Cc.odwin, D H Monaghan. Torrence
Griffith, Joseph It 4 113 era, John C
Graham Lieut Col N H 2,llrilcahy, Michael
Grim, Dauitl Munyon, Samuel
Grove, Thomas C Mutt lentierg, Lieut E D
Gummerer, John Mullen & Son, W B
Greenawalt, John Murtland, Lieut Jas
Hely-ply, A J Musser, David
Hampton, Alien S Neiman; John W
'Rayne, John B Nettles, Robert
Hankie, Christian Capt Isaac
Haleyfield, D. Colman Nieman, Geo W
Italy, War W Neagley, Henry A
Hammond, John Neff, Johonnes (ship)
Harper, R G . Newcomer, Dr David
Hatfield, Wm • Nola, s, Wm H
Havard, John Al Oliyer e Juseph L 2
Hartman, Jacob. Orwan, David
Hayes, JO Oxenrider, John
Harrington, Dr A, ship Oren, Jessey
Hathaway, A B Oaslow, James
Hamlin, Chas B Ott, 'Lieut Joseph
Hayes, &mud B Ostictio, Goo K
Hander, Mathias Percher, Litut GeoS 2
Hetvard, Frank B Paul, Geo E
Hanrody, John Pane, Amos
Hadson, J F Patterson,- C Stuart
Hartnett— Paine, Wm K
Herrick, Capt THobartPier, Planet:ice
Heaster, John J . Patterson, Levi H
Hencli, John B Peckwarth, Thomas H 2
Hemlock, Jolla . Phillips, Noble
Heffner, Henry G Peck, J D
Hertzler, Levi Pe:rikin, Winblew
Henrickson, John B Potts, Joseph W
Lineman, John Pener„Theophilus
Hehler, T G Porter, Joseph P
Hillman, 14 0 Pottiger, John H
Hoover, Jacob H Pollock, Henry C
H ffman Adam Prowell, Robert N 2
House, Lilt' Purdy, Salgt Lanford
Hoffman, Henry SmithProsser, E C
Hoffman, Samuel L Putman, Famuel P
Howard, F B 2iere.rl)
: .rehlrewurti a " Purdy, Robert 0
• owl, Cept John Prizer, Hartman
Hoke, Harrison . Raphael, -W L
Hoover, Geo Ridder, Clrence P
Hutton, David W J Randolph, John
Halley, Wm Racketr, A H
Hammel, James W C Reese, Chas
Hughes, Nathan R 2 Reese, Rev T
Hynieka, J M Reidle, Peter
Hughes, 0 0 Reese, Eiward
Hunt, Jesse Rhoarer, Abner
Hughes, Win Rohm, David
fuel, Wilhelm R rpp, Lewis .
Hard, Wm T Reed, Samuel
Hubly, Barney Rchardson, John
Hughes, Thomas Rice, Alpra
Hall & Family Rickards, Win J
Hughes, James M. Richmond, Henry
Irwin, Gen James lintel, Daniel
Ingham, Wm A Rupert, Geo 111.
Ingram, J J Risinger, Yocham
James, Sergtrj H Rowland, Joseph G.
Jacobs, T B Boyce, Franklin
Jenings, Berger Robbins, Johp F
Jameson, Wm P_ • Ryon, Benjamin. 2
Jansen, Arch Rollneck, Robert
Jones, Jacob Roberts, Win A
Jones, Win Rossi, Luige
Johnston, Frank Roach, Wm
Jordan, Lewis It - 2 Spongier Chas A
John, Magnus Sleppry, T J
Keenan, Wm Sinniger, George
Keller, Dervan El 2 Simpson, Phillip
Keiser, Jonas , Sites, Robert
Keech, Will Slater, Lieut L W
Keyser, D Subee, lx
Kent, Capt Wm H Simpson, Benj
Kraus, Solomon Snell, Edmond, J --
Kennedy, James M. Smith, Joshua
Keech, John Snyder, Wm
Kehr, John Smedley, Jacob
Kearns, John Smith,,John W
Kephart, Lewis Spaulding, Theodore
Kern, A B ' Sprout, Wm B
Kendall, S Eugene Spiker, Henry
KeEsler, Samuel Speidel, William
Kauffman, Henry Sponsler, Calvin
Kirk, Charles 2 Stanton, Giles
Kory, Capt Harry Steele, Id W
Kings], Geo Stickney, N H
King, Martin Warier, John F
Kinzer, Hon W M Stomp, Jahn F 2
Kilner, Geo Stockham, George E
King, B F • Standermen, Henry
Kimmel, J D Stauffer, Win A
Kinne, H E ' Sabers, Berne
Kuhl, Henry (ship) Sweitzer, Jacob
KranPr, Charles H Straure, Benj
Lawton, John A Strawy, B:nj (ship)
Landis; Rev J L • Stout, Jonathan H
Lawrence, Joseph Sholletiberger, -Jerry
•Lalley, Thomas Qleas, J W
Ludwig, W E Sadle, Wilber F
lenhart, James S Salisbury, J P
Levan, Monyee Sedroch, A Z
Lath, John IV Soot*, John 2
Lehman, Barnard 2 Schneider, Louis
Ley, Frank A Schleighter, John G
L. Been, H L Scott, Frank
Lr.go, Thomas P. Schafer, I)
Lego, Jain Shearer, George
LeVeaire, Lient Jno G Shelley, John B
Leonard, Martin Shinning, A F
Livingston, Josepb Shearer, Daniel
Lenten, Win Seeley, Sylvanus
Lindsay, John B 2 Schanabrough, H
Levi, John J Shelby, Join R
Lenton, Uncles Shelly, Mortimer Id
Loudien, John' Shull, Henry
Lear, Henry H Shrimfieti, J
Loudon, Daniel Shelite, S
Lonenty, John W Shinning, AF - 2
Lorentz, J W Bolinger, John
McGrann, W C Manes, Michael
McKeever, WCI P Staley, Hiram
McKee, Linu Shaffer, George
McCarty, John Shaffer, Alfred
11IcKinzie, Daniel Shepard Gerard
McFadden, John Shoup, John B
McGirr, Sargt Wm J Showalter, J W 2
Meer° icy, Andrew Senseman, John
Weave, Wm Seale, Wm A
McCabe, Wm Shaw, Aaron L
Mack, Alonso Steinman, Jake D
Hong; Wm H Stroud, Lient Geo D
Maurer, C M Stoughton, Harry C
Mayer, Capt E R Supnlki, John S
Maddoc, Thome; 'Stock, P
Moray, Perry . &romp,
Maxwell, !leo Stauffer, Samuel
Major, James Sower, Wm G
Marquart, Geo B Standee, Frank
Mayer, L Stroh, Benj
'Maja, Caudle Shoop% A C -
Mathews, Col J A Sawyer, John W
Martin, Dr Henry F Stockham, Geo Eugene
-Marsh, Greggs Tnompson, Fred A
Mather, F Taite, W C _
'Mallstadt, F Thatcher, Bleat Wm
Martin, John Tettermore, Henry
Marquett, John Tettetter, Harry
Mahe, John Taylor, !Ike° 0
'ilireideth, John Taylar, Win-S
Melia, Geo 0 Thompson - , E P - .
hierithean, Gilbert ,Tershom, Morris .
Thompson, Rev A A
MeriiiiirigAmob s ~smirsivers,
Ntm abnertistmento
Tllotson. George E West. Charlea
Drell, Wm T Wititetide W B
Vanhorn, Wm Weber, Chas
Vont°. Corp C A 2 Wield° 1., R
Vanhorn, J LI Wllliams, George
VaLDyne, Peter II \Vase', Leonidas
Warta, Wm Wiblo, James
Wagont eller, John jr Wildman. Elias
Ward, Israel G Wise Emanuel ..
Walters ' David 0 Woods, Edward H
Waller, Jacob jr Walcot,"o C
Warts, Solomon Woodward, Jas W
Walk, Proff Fred'k Workheiser, Jacob
Walters, Peter Wolf, Edwin C
Walbum, Aaron 2 Woodward, Cap Stanley
Wamrole, S tmuel Woodle, Wm B
We; t, Dan . Wise, A H 2
Webb, Geo C Wsndham, Sir Percy
Whit, Joseph Writes, George
Weitzel, Josepli Taunt, James
West, William Yowgherson, Peate
Whitney Fred H. Young, A T
Weaver, L H Zgltr, Henry 41 _
Wells, Jas G Zigler, A 0
WeaVer, Phillip
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised, and give
the date of the list in which they appear. One
cent due on each.
11 GEO. BERGNER, P. M
PONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LIVE,
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER
*HE PUBLIC ale candoned against the
I.."SPURIOUB articles of LYE for making
SOAP, &c., now 'offered for sale. The only
GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made
by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT M.ANUr AC
TURING COMPANY, their trade-mark for it
being "SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED
LYE." The great SUCCE:4I of this article has
led UNPRINCIPLED PAR PIES io endeavor to
IMITATE it, in violation of the •Company's
PATENTS.
All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or Sk.L
LEtli of these SPURIOUS Eyes, are hereby
NOTIFIED that the COMPANY havn employed
Eas their ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE HARDING, Egg-, of Phila., and
. _
WILLIAM. BAKKWELL, bse , of Putslywrg.
And that all IIiaNIIFAuTUtiERS, USER., OR
SELLER- , of Lye, in 'violation o' the tights of
the Company, will be I'BOi"ECUTED at oven.
The sAtONIFIAR, t.r CONGER IRATitll
LYK, is for vale by all DRUGGIB7I3, Gammas and
Comity Swam
TAKE NOTICE.
The Urinal) &rem Cutoorr Wear, Western
District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Ferro,
in 18n, in snit of THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING COI PANY
THOS. G. CHASE, decreed to the Company, on
November 15, 1862, the EXCLUSIVE right
granted by a patent owned by them for the
SAPONIFIER Patent dated October 2 1 , 1856.
Perpetual injunction awarded.
THE PENESTLVA.NL&
SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OFFICES :
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburg
.ap2543m-3p
Steam Weekly to Liverood
rrOUCHING at QUEENSTOWN, (Coax Hea
l_ Boa.) The well known Steamers of the
Liverpool, New'rork and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company, are Inteaded to sail as follows :
City of Baltimore, Saturday, July 11; City of
Washington. Saturday, July 18; Edinburg Sat
urday, July 25, and every suet:sealing Saturday,
at Noon, from Pier 44, North River.
RAM ON PAMAGE,
PATARLI IN GOLD, OR MB DIPIVALENT IN CUR
UMW.
Inn CAREN, $BO ODausamos,
1 $32 60
do to London, 86 00 do to London, 85 60
do to Paris, 95 00 do to Paria h 40 50
do to Hamburg, 90 00 do to flamblirg, 87 60
Passengers also forwarded to Harve, Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, iti,.., at equally low non-..
Fares from Liverpool or Queenestown : Ist
Cabin, $75, $B5, $lO5. - Steerage from Liver
pool, $4O. From Queenstown, $3O. Those
who wish to send for their friends can buy tick
ets here-at these rates. -
For further information apply at the Compa
ny's Offices.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, LsBrmlway, N. Y
or C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, Harrieburg.
f23dly.
A N A4SSORMIENT OF
it;
OVER 100 STYLES
POOKET BOOKS, PURSES
AND
PORTMONAIES
FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
SELLER'S
Drug and Fancy Goods Store,
No. 91 Market Street.
A FINE lAT OF
BANKERS' USES AND LINDE WALLETS.
Some Splendid New Patterns of
LAD,IBB' COMPANIOIVB.
The beet Morocco
TRAVELING SATCHEER,
And a general variety of FANCY GOODS, suit
able for Presents, now on hand at
KELLER'S
myll] Drug Store, No. 91 Market street
"WE STUDY TO PLEASE.'
BURKHART & BOBBINS'
'PHOTOGRAPH AM O'
GALLERY,
THIRD STREET, opposite the &trig and irriien
Printing Olftee,,lierrisbnrg. lje9-tf
DEFEND YOURSELVES.
AFEW BREECH LOADING BIFLES are
for sale at the
jel6
A LARGE variety of Notions, just received,
11.. at -- scHEFFSa's BocasTog&
Tusr open, a frt eh lot of Photogr .ph Al tau ns,
ap at somarFars Bookstore.
mv2
EMPTY I:IOGz..HEADS.
A LARGE QIIANTILY OF EMPTY .MEAT
A
RUGSEIKADS in good oonditioin azal with
the heads in. These Hosistisara are aurible
for BUILDUS, Faaataas. act, and;,o d
1, sold at
a v er y low price. DOCK; dic., & CO.
gl®s mar
done. Call and exambiii
lamas a RV" .
joal q*,riPront and s io
_
EAGLE WOBICS