oliv - , 41_, - ailp fititgralt. - - No'FOAL c:RT/SkilitS.—All Ad itetiscroents ligty ot:ss Notices, Rages, Death, ~to secure insertion tr, the TV1,C7,0 It, lutist invariably I'e itccompoo:,+.3 III) the CASH. Advertisvaoent. ordered in the regular k.,;vent,,g Edition SIC inserted in the inorning, Edito‘n Without extra charge. HAllitit . .ißUßG, PA Monday , Evening, July 13, 1863 FOR TB} Ampr.—Saturday and Sunday, Market street, at certain hours, was thronged with government trains, consisting of wagons, ambulances, horses, etc. Many of these army wagons have been sent forward within, forty eight hours, loaded with stores for the army of the Potomac. They were'mostly fitted out in this city and vicinity. ......-.-440*----.... TIIIMY-BIXTH PINNSTLVANIk MILITIA. -= The 36th Pennsylvania militia . were organized last week, when H. C. Alleman, Esq , of this city, was elected Colonel. The regiment numbers eight hundred and forty officers and nice, and is composed of two companies from Mifflin county, two from Northumberland, three from Dauphin, two from Parry, and one from Juniata. The regiment is now in active service. Two Nionis Moan.--Afr. Harry Davis, having met with such gratifying success in his enter tainments last week, proposes to exhibit his panorama at Brant's Hall, two nights longer, commencing this evening, in order that all may have an opportunity of seeing it. This evening be will give away one large silver cake basket, besides a large amount of valuable jewelry. The hall was crowded Saturday eve- - fling, and the distribution of gifts attracted no little applause and astonishment. I=l SEVENTY-FIRST PENNSYLVANIA regircient, compo3ed of men from seven counties, and under the command of Colonel James P: Wickersham, is made up of some of the beet material in service. The regiment numbers about 850 officers and men, from the following counties : one company from Bradford, one from Cumberland, four from Lancaster, one from Luzerne, one from Delaware, one from Chester and one from Clinton. It is , expected that the regiment will soon be with the Army of the Potomac, To ve RIGIDLY ENFORCED. The order of Major General Couch, issued last Saturday, re lating to officers and soldiers having passes, went into effect yesterday noon, and is being strictly enforced by Capt. Dodge, Commander of the Post. A. strong guard and patrol have been on duty since the order took effect, and the arrests made have been very numerous. The now regulation has already made a decided improvement, and but few straggling soldiers have been noticed in the streets since it went Into effect. All officers and soldiers entitled to passes will obtain them of Lieut. Oprlycke, the Provost Marshal of the city. REBEL PRISONERS PROM CIIMBERSBURO.—Sat urday evening„. au extra train from Chambers burg reached this city with one hundred and fourteen rebel prisoners, captured from Lee's army last week. They were quartered in Camp Curtin over the Sabbath, and brought into the city this morning, when they wore placed in Court House yard until the Provost Marshal had disposed of them. They presented the same appearance as those who have been here before, though some of them had a smaller supply of clothing than the general run. We noticed two .without shoes or stockings, arid many lore who had them, but they were in such a dilapidated.and worn out condition as to be almost useless. The prisoners will probably be sent east to-day. THU PM-ITM CATALRY.—This promising COM pauy only wants a few. more men to fill its ranks. Its commander, being a thorough dril led man, has an advantage over many others now raising cavalry companies. There are very few who would care about going in a company of this kind without a competent officer to drill them, and for this reason, we introduce them to the Curtin Cavalry. The Captain, Zach. Orem, who had experience in the cavalry service for over two years, in Virginia, and has seen service from the Potomac to the James river, 13 now in the city engaged in raising this company, to be offered to the Gov ernment as soon as the ranks are full. His company is now in camp and drill whenever the weather permits. "Alumni Waaa Our." —Our readers doubtless remember the daring burglary committed in Highspire, last March, when the store of Mr. Henry Stoner was forcibly entered and robbed of .a large quantity of valuable goods. Mr. stoner had long since given up all hopes of ever finding the stolen property again, and the affair.had been quite forgotten. But lastreek a resident.of thidcity,,! Sorne-meansor iother, ascertained the 'ivhereabonts cliniiime of the stolen articles, and learned the names of two of the parties engaged in the affair, who reside in this city.' Chief of Police Campbell was notified of the fact, and a warrant was issued for their arrest. When brought before Alderman Kline, they gave their names as Benjamin Boyd, and Agnes, his wife. Atter their arrest, E 0 much suspicion was entertained as to their guilt, that another warrant was made out or. dering.the premises of Boyd, situated in Half- 1 way street, - Sixth ward, to be searched. Goods amounting to over three hundred dollars in value, of the _identical property stolen, were found hidden away in various parts of the house, which, when collected together, pre sented a variety of articles generally found in a dry goods store. A portion of the property stolen had been disposed of, but Barney man aged tolearn the names of the purchasers, and part of it has been recovered. Ttio kegs of nails, taken from Peter Bernheiseldr., were also found concealed in the garret of the house of Boyd, and charges have since been preferred against him for the larceny of the same. Both Boyd and his ;wife have been committed for SPECIAL MEETING Or CITY COUNCIL—City Council held a special mceting at their rem the Court HOUR, Saturday evening, Con vened at V / o'clock—President, Mr. Hickok, in the chair. Ten members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved. Cummittco of Second District handed lo bill of Cornelius Gillen for half day's work done under Peter Becker. Approved. Committee of Third District presented check roll of said district for labor performed in re- airing streets, gutters, etc., $l2l 92. Ap- proved Also, bill of Wm. B. Swopo fur services per formed—s 2 70. Approved. Also, bill of John H. Gram, $l2 50. Ap proved. Mr. Hamilton,bill of Daniel Minna, amount ing to $6 00, for work done at Water House. Approved. Also, a resolution for the employment of an assistant at Water House, to be employed as long as necessary, or until Council shall dis pense wits his services;. said assistant to re ceive $l6 per - mouth. Agreed to. Mr. Stahl, bill for the payment of Wm. Toop and George Myers, for cleaning lock-up, $3 00. Ordered to be paid. Also, bill of Mr. Callendar,,for posting bills, prcolamations, eke. Withdrawn by request of Mr. Callendar. The President then arose, and said he had called Council together at the instance of the Mayor, to take some action with relation to the payment of the-extra police force of the city. Mr. Stahl desired to know if the Mayor had authority to put so many extra• policemen on duty in the city, and wished to learn the reason why 125 police (including the Philadelphia force .of 95 men) were required to keep the peace in our midst, and if they were still, on duty. For his part, he could not see the neces sity of having such a large body of men. to pre serve order, when their services were so little needed. • The bills of sixteen extra police were handed in for approval. These men were recently employed by the Mayor at the rate of $1.25 per day, to assist the regular policemen in the fulfillment of their duties.. John ,Sullivan, for five days duty, $6 25. Joseph finger, ten and one half days, $lB 12 H. Carberry, one day, $1 25. Samuel Oswald, three days, $2 75. Samuel Redifer, thirteen days, $l6 25. Wm. Cunkel, nine days, $ll 25. Patrick Costello, two days, $2 50. . Wm. P. Royce, one day, $ 125. Robert Fry, thirteen days, $l6 25. Geo. Brenizer, fourteen' days, $l7 50. Michael Fitzgerald, one day, $1 25. Patrick Loyd, nine days, $ll 25. Charles S. Miller, eight days, $lO CO. Andrew Moyer, eight days, $lO 00. John Connelly, seven and a half days, $937 J. S. Rhine, seven days, $8 75. Mr, Shoemaker objected to the extra police force being paid, unless some bill was passed to that effect, in order to guide Council in the matter in future. He said the Council had no right to throw these 'bills upon the city, when there was no previous provision made to I pay them. • Mr. Verbeke spoke in favor otthe bills being paid. He said they had always been paid here tofore, and if the Council thought it improper to pay them hereafter, they ought to notify the Mayor of the fact, so that he may make some arrangement in future. Mr. Stahl thought that some more definite nuclei standing ought to be arrived at. Mr. Wolfinger remarked that the Mayor ought to be treated with all the courtesy that was due him, but Council ought to inquire into the necessity of an extra police force. If there was such a large number of disorderly - persons constantly in the city, he wanted to know the amount these officers receive for _every arrest they' make, in addition to theii regular pay.— I He thought Council ought to ascertain the true state of affairs with regard to these extra police. Mr. Verbeke replied, followed by Mr. Shoe maker, but the sum and substance of their remarks was lost by the reporter, who was unable to hear the speakers on account of the disturbance made by the entertainment in Brant's Hall , directly opposite, and the concert of instrumental music in the Court room be- The President thought these bills Ought to be paid the way they stood, and if any objections were to be Made to their payment, should they be presented in future, the Mayor ought to be notified at once. Mr. Shoemaker.offered a resolution that the Mayor make a statement of the amount of fees the extra police force received in addition to their pay, while on duty,.dnring the thne spe cified in their bills; when the yeas and nays were called, as follows—yeas 9, nays 2. . Mr. Pbrbeke moved to vote down the whole matter. Not agreed to. The payment of these extra police will pro= bably be decided at the next meeting of Council. The following bills were then laid before Council : ➢ir. Willis, foi work: done in city—s 6 62. Agreed to. - Several cther bills of a trifling nature were presented, when Gionnoil Adjourned. CORNER Sxoxtm Lermia. 7 -The 'laying of the corner stone of the First Free Baptist Church of Harrisburg, Sunday, was very interesting and appropriate. The ceremonies were conducted by Rev. James Colder, the pastor of the new church, who took the deepest interest in the whole proceeding, from the beginning of the morning service until the articles were deposited in the stone. -No display whatever was made, and the earnestness with which the congrega tion joined in with their pastor in: his new field of labor, shows unmistakably the zeal and vigor which will ,be increased in the erection of their new sanctiary. And this was made more con vincing to those present when the usual collec tion was taken up, to aid in the completion of the work; for in that short space of time one thousand dollars and sixty-seven cents was re ceived, either in money or subscription. It is expected that the new church will be finished in November, unless something now nnforseen aball transpire to delay the good work t idiuccessfully begun. PERSONAL.—The individual who stole two um' , rellas from the door of a house in River alley last night., will avoid exposure by return, ing the slim. He is well known and is a near neighbor. I=l le. the colored woman who rcciveii some half dozen pieces for washing, in front of the White Hall, ou Friday the 3d of July, 'and promised to return them ou Saturday following, will immediately return them to the said house and leave them with any of the colored people there, she will be paid for her services by the ono who receives them. H. MEACHAM. Union, Salem Township. Opetiat Notices. PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Recruiting Claims, United States Pension, Bounty, Arrears of Pay, and Subsistence Claims, &c., &c., made out and collected by EUGENE SNYDER, Attorney-at-Law. Mice : Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [027-ly To the Stranger. Now is the time for all who have not had an opportunity of taking Mrs. Wcsthoven's Ger man Vegetable medicines, to call at Mrs. Ball's, where they can be had always fresh and'cheap. Any diseases arising from impure blood can soon be eradicated and leave you healthy. I have also a quantity of invaluable salves—all you have to do is to give them a trial, and you will be satisfied. These medicines I prepare. myself with great care. Don't forget. Mrs. L. Ball, No. 27 South Pine street, Harrisburg, Pa. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. HAIR DYE i HAIR DYE! I .BIT.CEELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR" DYE Is the Best hi the World The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes Red, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, without injuring the Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful ; imparts fresh vitality, Ire quently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WILLIANE A. BA.TCHELOR. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c. FACTORY-81 BARCLAY ST., N. Y. BATCHELOR'S NNW TOILET CREAM FOR DR.IBBING je23-Iy. 11111 RAIZ MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! I'ION'T fail__ to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S .11...&500T SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING., This valuable preparation is the prescription of ,one the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and• energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve Gramm ix nix BOWELS, AND WAND Come. We believe it the Beat and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARREMA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the tac•simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside. wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Office, 48 Dey Street, NEW YORK. Piles ONLY 25 Carus ma BOTYLB. iny22.4lBGwtim New 2thatigemtnto. AN IMPORTANT BOOK Volunteer Company Officers "WHAT TO DO AND HOW TO DO IT." THE COMPANY CLERK JUST PUBLISHED, snownio How and when to make out all the Returns, Reports, Rolls, and other papers, and what to do with them; how to keep all the Books, Re cordi, and Accounts, required in the adminis tration of a Company, Troop or Battery, to the Army of the United States. By Captain August V. Kautz, 6th U. S. Cavalry, Colonel 2d Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. 12mo. Cloth, $1; leather flexible, $1 25. HBADQUARTSRS DISTRICT OF COLUMBUS, 6TH DPJISION, 16TH ARMY CORPS, COLUMBUS, Ky., June 28, 1863. CIRCULAR. "The.attention of Company Officers Is called to a work lately published by J. B. Lippincott & Co., of Philadelphia, entitled "ILLS COMPANY CLERK, &c., "This work can be- purchased at the book stores in Columbus, Cairo, St. Louis, ezc., and all officers in the volunteer service are recom mended to acquaint themselves with its very valuable and neceessary information. "By order of Brig. General &tooth. • "T. H. HARRIS; Asst. Adj. General. WThe work may be purchased of booksel lers generally, or will be forwarded by mail post paid, on receipt of the price, by the pub Ushers. GEO. BERGNER, jyl 3 6td MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that "THE 1, 1 1 BANK OF GERMANTOWN " intends to apply to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of their char ter. Said Bank is located in Germantown, Twenty-Second Ward of the city of Philadel phia, with an authorised capital of Three Hun dred Thousand Dallais ; a renewal of which will be asked for, with the usual banking priv ileges. By order of the Board. CHARLES W. OTTO, Cashier. Germantown, June 20, 1863. Be2B-oai6m NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the Legislature of Penn , sylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of the charter of the FARMERS' BANK OF SOHU'LLvimL COUNTY, located in the bor ough of Pottsville, in the county of Schuylkill, with the present capital of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and with the usual banking privileges. J. W. CAKE, Cashier. June 16, 1863. (je29-d7m.) NOTICE TS HilillF,BY GIVEN that the Honesdale Bank will make application to the Legislature at its nest session, for the passage of a' law re• chartering said bank, with its present name and style, location and privileges, and with a capital of two hundred thousand dollars. By order of the directors. S. D. WARD, Honesdale, July 4, 1863, , °ashler. 3y6dosivedn. The grave considerations which led to the restraint imposed upon tavern keepers and others engaged in the liquor business, having ceased to exist, those persons can now resume the legitimate pursuit of their respective occu pations. The Mayor congralulates his fellow citizens upon the remarkably good order which has reigned in this city, under circumstances of the most excit'ng character. This is due not only to the excellent spirit which animates this community, but also, in a measure, to the disinters sted manner in which an entire class of our fellow-citizens cheerfully sacrificed their personal interests to the public good. To them especially the Mayor returns his sincere thanks for this evidence of their patriotism, and he has no doubt that, should the occasion require it, they will again show themselves worthy of the public respect to which they have so fully entitled themselves. A. L. BOUMFORT, jyl3 tf Mayor. STATe LIBRARY ROOMS, HARRISBURG, JULY 11, 1868. PARTIES -in possession of books belongln; to the Pennsylvania State Library are requested to the same until the Library is re arranged and open to the public, of which due notice will be given. - WIEN FORNEY, jyll dtf State Librarian. HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OT THE SUSQUEHANNA, Harruburg, July 101h, - 1863. GENERAL ORDERS } NO. S. Officers commanding posts, divisions, detach ed brigades and regiments, are hereby ordered to grant no passes to troops under their com mand, to visit Harrisburg or leave the limits of their command unless in cases of aTtreme necessity. All officers and soldiers found in this city and outside , the limits of their commando, without passes approved as above indicated ; also all thmm - having proper passes who act in a disorderly or improper manner, will be ar rested, and accompanied by a statement of the offence will be sent under guard to their com manding. officers. Officers commanding posts, divisions, de tached brigades and regiments, who have oc casion to come to Harrisburg, must have their passes approved at.these headquarters. All Passes must state the reason of the tem . porary absence. Captain B. I. Dodge, commandant at this post, will see that the above order is strictly enforced in this city. By command of MAJ. GEN. D. N. COUCH. Jim. S. SHULTEEi Major and A. A. q. HSAILQUARTERS, Earrisburg, Pa., July.ll, 1863. The above order is published for the informa tion and guidance of all concerned. Every officer and soldier found In this city without proper authority'after 12 M. on Bdrulay the 12th day of July, will be dealt with as de serters. Officers and soldiers stationed in this city will immediately proems passes from Lieut. Opdyke, 62d Reg. 'Penna. Vole., Provost Mar shal. Those arriving from a distance will, as soon as practicable, report to Lieut. Qpdyke, with their orders or authority for being at this post. RICHARD I. DODGE, Captain Bth Infantry Commmauding. jy-dBt. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. ASTEADY iodustrious man who understands cooking thoroughly. To such liberal wages will be paid. Apply • jyll-20 AT THIS OFFICE. FOR Mil Benefit of the Hope Fire Co., No.' 2. AT HOFFMAN'S WOODS, SATURD.CI,4IILY 25m, 180. Tickets. .. . ..........:..?6Cents FLOOR MANAGERS : ' T. G. Sample, John M!_Comas, D. E. Martin, Join Crull, Jae. Sprucebanke. No improper characters will be admitted and there will be a sufficient police force on the ground to preserve - order. jel2-dtd HEADQUARTERS DWI OF Tug SISISITSRANNA, HARRISBURG, PA., July 6th, 1863. GENERAL ORDER No. 7. It has been represented to these Headquarters that the militia troops are often found selling 11. S. stores'iluit have been issued to them.-- Soldiers found guilty of doing so will be rigor ously punished. Persons who purchase such stores from them are informed that they will be seized by the U. S. authorities. • 'By command of Major General D.,.N. COUGH. JOHN S. SHULTZE, jy6• dl w Assistant Adjutant General. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. IVOTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad ill ministration were this day issued to the subscriber on the estate of Charles B. Hummel, late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deed. All creditors of said estate will present their claims, and those indebted make immedi ate payment. AIJOUSTUS L. CHAYNE, my2l-doaw6ta Administrator. WANTED! SEVERAL laboring men, at the [jyll-Btl EAGLE WORKS • POTATOES! POTATOES! 5 1 10 B Y., " gl S .:Z.„ e tot sa Y. le a t r o d . 106 , ,narket street, Harrisburg, Pa. jylo • ' W. H. BIBLE & CO. AVIFILL be given to any person who will find Y the body of Charles St. Clair and will inform his Father, living in York Haven, York county. Pa. The said Cbaiies •St. Clair was drowned on the Bth of July, 1863. Please ad dress the letter to Falmouth Postoffice, Lancaster county, Pa. The said Charles had on his per son a dark and yellow stripe overalls, and a watch with guard chain, with two small pieces of ,silver—one 6 and the other 3 cent pieces. The said person had on blue military pants. jylo.3t JOHN ST. CLAM. Harrisburg, Pa MoU N TOOK'S XEOTORAis SYRUP. A' P fotir lungs weak ? Does a long breath ve you pain?. Have you a hacking cough? Oo you expectorate hard, tough mat ter a *Le you wasted with night sweats and want o 1 lit iep ? If so, here is your remedy. It will anquevtiouulay save you. Price $1 00. The itoovo medicine has been used extensively In this city with good results. For sale at BKBONEWS BOOK STORE. 50,000 ' E s!" " ExoELszoß" Now RscErvmo, which 4e can Bell Wholesale or by the single Ham, at a very lowfiejure. myBol ' WK. DOCK. Jr.. 800. OTOGrItAPH. A1'1313118 -- chastely bound ' and clasped—for bat at SMIKFFEatIit BOOKSTORE, 9 18 Marlart Street. Km 12therti2tmento PROCLAMATION. MAROR'S lIKELRE6BURG, July 13, 1863. NOTICE. ATTENTION• GI AND PIC-NIC IMMI $lO REWARD. Nun lburtiormants LIST OF LETTERS P.EIIIINING IN TILE 11A.RRISBURIJ i'OST OFFICE, lIONDAY, JULY 13, 1863. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION LADIES' LIST Addison, Mrs Fanny McComs, Christiana Barman, Mrs Sarah J McElwee, Mrs Mary Bartin, Mrs Rachel McGowen, Miss Mary Bennet, Mrs Mary McWilliams, Mrs Emmy 8011, Miss Margaret McGinley, Miss Eliz'th Bixler, Mrs Julia A McCoy, Mrs Ellen Blackston, Miss Sarah Miller, MI s Elizabeth Bokenann, MI ES Anna Madden, din Nancy Bohl, Miss Kate . lilatoner, Catharine Brosnaham, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs Maria Boon, Mrs Mary Airdone, Mrs Josephine Breneman, Mrs Cath Miller, Mrs Annie 2 Brown, Miss Mertilldeatadden ' Miss Nancy H Brindle, Miss Maggie Madan, Mrs Mary Branton, Mrs Lydia P Miller, Miss Susan Brandt, Mrs Caroline M taxers, Mrs Kate brown, Mrs Neiman, Mrs Kate Bradly, Mrs Pricilla H Michelson, Mrs Levina Emmett, Miss Mary Nicholson, Mrs Paul Boumbaugh, Mrs L A' Norris, Miss Mary E Buffington hire Eliallessman, Miss Mary Campbell, Marg't Reese, Miss Sarah Chubb, Miss Lizzie Bauch, Miss Carrie Coristey, Mrs Nancy Ragan, Miss Kate Clark, Mrs F Rahrer, Mrs Mary E Camselman, Miss Annießuck, Mies Mary F Criamley, Mrs Sarah Rnth, Mrs Susan 2 Dennis, Mrs Mary Rox Mrs Mary Berney, Miss Mary A - Rankle, Sallie L 2 Dunkin, Miss Marggret Sawyer, Miss Susan Dorsey, Mrs Aules Seersman, Mrs Eliz'th Elder, Mrs Mary Snarely, Miss Elmira Ebersole, Mies Sade E Scott, Mrs Charlett Diener, Miss Kate Scott, Mrs Ann Etter, Mrs Sarah J Sheetz,-Miss Henrietta Etter, Miss Mary Sitewood, Martha Fisher, Miss Sarah Smith, Mrs Ella II Faucet% Miss Sarah Sipel, Miss Mlle Fengel, Miss Louisa Smith, Mrs Alheam Fleming, Miss Matilda PSinith, liVss Susan Fansler, Miss Anna M Sible, Miss Julia Fisler, Miss Hellen Strongh, Miss A3lad Folth, Miss Matild Studor, Mies Louisa Gee, Miss Mary Stokes, - Mrs Adaline Galigher, Miss Sally Staudt Miss Ezemiab Garlerich, Miss 'Margit Stone, Mrs John P Gill, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs Martha Gorden, Mrs Anna E 2 Tomas, Mrs - Rake, Miss Sally Tagg, Mrs Sarah Hare, Miss Mary E Vanhim, Frances Horn, Mrs Mary it' Wrunkle, Miss Sally Jones, Miss Kate Wagner, Miss Victorine Johnson, Mies E M Whitmight, Mrs Hattie Johnson, Mrs Charity B Jones, Mies Katy West, Mrs Jones, Mrs Lucy A West, Mrs Harriet MA, Mrs C W Wihler, Miss mum Keever, Mrs Eanah Williams, Miss Lerency Kelly, Miss Ellen Wilt, Mrs Barbara E Kamerin, America A Witmyr, Mrs Sarah A Kohrine, Mary Williams, Miss Elleth Lewis, Miss Harriet Williams, Lucy Lisinger, Mrs ElizabethWonderly, Miss Cor- Lege, Mrs Maggie nelia S Leinhangh, Miss Sarah Wordhum, Miss Laura Lee, Miss Mary Wolf, Mies Susan Lyons, Mrs Ann yorets, Miss Sallie GENTLEMEN'S LIST , Addison, Chas Fackler, Solomon Adamson, Chas J Forney, Henry D Antram, AL & Son Frysiner, George K Artley, Danl N Fulkate, Henry Ashton, A R Frick, - Henry • Ashton E D I Frilling, Lewis Armstrong, J (I) Franks; 'Cornelius A Able, Jacob Gesey, Conrad Althouse ' Reuben Garrett, S T Artley, J H Garrick, Amos Bashore, George Given, Wm Barton, Rev H B 3 Githford, Kelly R - Bobb, Peter G Gerberich, Elias 2 anmann, Charles Gibson, Thomas J Baker, Jerdy Francis Gilmore, Blair W 2 Bailey, Lient R C Goodenow, William • Baker, Francis M Gordon, Thomas Baldwin, Ed D 2 Gtimbery, Josiah (ship) Bates, Martin G Griehart, John • Backenstoss, David Griswold, Darius Barker, E F, M D Grover, Jerome Baker, Cyrus Gruber, Franere J l3atzer, Lohrenz - Grey,- Newton, . Baker, W J Growl., H Ralsbougb, John Gully, Henry Beaver, Samuel - Green, Wm D Pestline, Michael Griffith, .3 . G Black, Adam Graham, Lt Col N H Bitner, Samuel M Gredson, Solomon Black, Manville Gudgeon, Ala Bitter, Wm H Groff, Samuel Bossart, Paul , aamiltori, Wm L Baker. Thom M Efaushoe, David Books, Geo W • Hail, Samuel &Buell, Henry W Hanson, Col John Boyer, Solomon • Happersett, .11 W Brewer, H H Hanes, "J C Bragg, George H Hants, Samuel Brown, Andrew M . Harpel, Henry C Briaben ' Cap James S Hartman, George' Brown, John Hasey, James Brindle, Peter Bench, Geo H Brown, H Hite, A M Broomall, Wm N Hendricks, J H St Co Buck, Elias B Heller, Edward L Carpenter, nom Howard, Geo W Carlin, Patrick Roam. George Caesell, M H Hoveman, James Castiow, Christian Borges, Wm E Church, Austin M House, George Chester, Holden Howe, John Chamer, Wm M Honghtlin, Wm H Chambers, Ala Hopkins, Orin 2 Glum, George Huber; Joseph Cline, John Huber, H Coover, Eli Huhn, Hon Hiram Costello, Patrick Huber, Wm A Censer, W S Irwin, Levi Y Cummings, A B Irwin, jno B Cummins, Dr L 0 James, Harry Crawford, Rev J A Jackson, W W Crone, T J Jenkins ' H D 'Crawford, Jesse R Jeffrey, Rev B Croop, Wm B Jackson, Franklin Christ, John L Judson, Cap Albert Crum, WED L _ Judson, Albert Consman, Geo Kennedy; James - Cunningham, James Kelly, John Curtis, Geo H ' - Keno& Wm Crim, Jacob Keister, Shuman 2 Craig, Thomas Kennedy, Rev Joshua Cramp, Jacob Kauffman, D Crittenden, Alonzt Kerns, Eli T Dart, Andrew S Keene, Edwin S Davis, F S Kerr, Thompson W Davis, John Kirby, Jonathan Davis, Robert King, Chas Daly, John J Knowles, Mark Davis,' Rev J . W Knight, John Dean,.Lieut C A Knickerbocker, Burney Dul3ors, Louis P Knighton, James A Deiterly, Geo X Kraus, S Denaberger, Sarget A. Lamport, George Dinsmore, Rev W H Landis, Benj L Duimr, B W Lanny, Major S H Dimming, T B , Lawrence, 6 2 Dunlap, Hugh Landis, em John L 2 Earley, „Benjamin Lusher, Josiah , Effinger, John Lee, X E'pler, Peter L Lerdich, D J -• Eves, Parvin - 2 Lingle, Wm Everich, JosL 2 Line, John A - 2 Elzwiler, D F Levindelly, Samuel Everich, Joseph Long, Isaac Falk, George Longenecker, Col H C Fitch, Phonier . Lotz,Snrg Geo Fisher, John- Lockard, John Folk, Cap Lundy, A D • : Arm 2lbriertionnento. Long, C Lucas, Eli McCartney, Wei DicGelary, James Meculla, Thos (-hip) McFadden, Andrew McLean, Wm M'Cnllough, Charles McGuire, Jas F M'Coy, Maj McDowell, Hymn MeManntu3, Win H McMahon, Chr Nielson, Cornelius Mater, John Mackey, John limp:tette, John 2 Mayfield, Joshua Maisen, Oliver Mason, John Mason, Edward Mac-halz, 0 Matthews, Samuel Madden, L A Mateer, W J Mesmore, W W Milliette, Mr A Mateer & Kreiter Miller, James D Miller, Samuel F Miller, John Mosher, Gecrge . Moore, Andrew J Myers, Marcus Niell, John R Nesbitt, Robert Nisley, Samuel Nayes, Hiram J 3 Nicholson, Paul F Nogle, Wm Oswold, R W Ottmau, R 2 Openshan, Jas W Octinner, Geo B O'Ronke, Lawrence Parker, Thomas Parrish, Eli • Paine, J-R Perrin, 'Thomas D Paul, John Palmer, A M Pixley, George Shaffer„ ." , ho Sboup, John B Selin, Jacob whip) Sigle, H Smith, Chas Sieeter, J G Sinniger. George Serbart, B F Smith, Ww R Smith, Wm B Smith, John E Seoddy, Y C Smith, Dennis F Snader, A hi Snoddy, Zechariah 2 Smith, J B Smith, Bethel A Soloch, Christ Stubbine, John Swope, A C Stockton, A B - Singleton, Albert Sweetland, Bev Lucius Sweigart, Geo Wm Summers, David Stone, Wm B Sullivan, John H Subinger, John Stentz, Stewart, Howard P Steese, J Sterret, David D Stackhouse, Thomas B Stuert, Geo Stratton, Geo W Stineon, James 2 Thomas, Geo Taylor, John hl Thrope, J H Thompson, John Thomas, Saline S Trumpp, Charles Teets, Edmond Travis, G Turner, J Titus, Hon John Tretele, John Trullinger, Wm Tokus, John Umphrits, Q Van Buren Col John D Walters, C.:apt Harry Peters, H C Walters, John B Pierce, Caleb Wallower, Samuel Perry, Win Watson. Pennington Price, Mr Abram Ward, John Price, Clark Whitmore, Jacoh Prowell, Red N Wagner, D AI Purdy, Robt C . Wagner. Wm Prichard Walter Ware, Win It Eau* E J Warner, Samuel E Rawson, E N Walker, 3 C Baebach, Dr P J Ways, John Rayner; George B Wheeler, J B Reese, Charlie Wheeler, Gee L Bead, Tomas Wellsler, Lorlia A Riland, Wm Westafer, David Rider, John G Weaver, H L Richards,ffm C Wilson, Semour J Rich, Reuben Si Witmer, Abram Ruggles, A Williams, 3 11 Rogers, Stephen 2 Wissler, Joseph Rouse, Mr Wilcox, Daniel D Royce, Dr Dwight Wise, John Robinson, Cap .1 M Wilson, William Sands, B P " Wilson, Henry H Sane, Charles P Wise, Samuel B Sohrom, Semi L Wilson, James S Sheimberger, Oliver F Woods, James F Sags, Andreas Wolfe, Edwin C Shoup, John B Welfare', Harry J Shackles, Chas D Wood, John 3 Shops, John We star, John (ship) Shearer, Dr George L Wright, Thomas F 1 Shearer, Harry W Young, Josiah 1 Shippen, Joseph Zotter, August Shafer, Eli - Zimmerman, Edward R Shoop, John Zook, Jacob Shissler, A A Zimmerman, Charles Shney, George Zimmerman, Geo 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 sent due on each, It GEO. BERGNER P. M. I lISEFUL and' VALUA BLE DISCOVERY GsuaTilincoviray INSOLUBLE CEMENT! :of nutre general practical tillty than any invention ow bekire thepubilc. It has thoroughly tested dur ing the last two years by practical men, and pronoun ced by all to be Applicable useful Arta SUPERIOR 10 ANY Adhesive Preparations known I llusort's hisourßLE Comm A new thing a new thing, and the re sult of years of study ; Its Combination is on Scientific Psrincipka, And under no circumstances or charnte of temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. Its Oombination. Manufacturers, using Ma hines, will tied it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected y any change of tempera re. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Jewelers. Will find it sufficiently adhe- Ave for their use, as has been roved. his espeeiallyadapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and cm sufficiently strong vrith out stitching. - Amities. It is the only LIQUID 'CEMENT Extant, that, is a sure thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toys, Bono, It is a liquid Ivory, And articles of Housahold Remember HILTON'S * INIOLUBLB CZIIYHT is in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste. Hinton's Insormma Omens Is insoluble in water or oil. Himorr's Insor.mmn Csuswr Adheres oily substances. Supplied in Family or Man afacturene Packages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. HILTON BROS. & CO., _ Proprietors, I Providence, li. L Finis jeB-dly EXCELSIOR HAMS, Canvassed, in large or small quantities, very low, for ealo by maims & BOWMAN, je24 ' nor. Front and Market ata. • ArAGKEREa,--A large lot of - Mackerel in in barrel's, balvat aridquarlers,for sale ow, b,, NICHOLS hillOWMAki, by Car. Want and bbaket ate. HILTON'S BOOT & SHOE PliVAM01:11 BEMEIMIER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers