Pailp .Fiettgrapt. Ad eitt.,Linent, .9* Notices, Mar. rlagea, eccure insertion I.l]c must invariably with the CASH.. Aft VCV4iqUille.lll9 oidered in the regular olvealpg Edition aie inserted in the Rhino:rig Edition without extra charge. NOTICE; 11ABL1z , B11110, PA Wednesday I F,venlng, July 15, 1863 FOUND.—The dkoharge papers of private Isaac Cramer, and a certificate of membership, were found on the streets, and can be obtained by calling at THIS OFFICE. It PORTRAITS OF THE HEROES!- Carta de Visites of Generals Meade, Kilpatrick, Pleasanton, Grant and Sickles, with a lot of other Generals, just received at W. Knoche's, 93 Market street. Nomme.—All persons who received arms and equipments from the Friendship Hose House, will please meet at the Hose House with arms and equipments, to deliver them to the Gov ernment, this evening at 7 o'clock. By order. J. WESLEY AWL. GONE 10 ASSIST IN QUELLING THE RIOT.—The several companies composing the 65th New York State volunteers, passed through the city this morning, on their way to the scene of mob law in New York city. Several other regiments passed through, inclu ling, as-we understand, the Bth and 71st New York volunteer militia. CHEAP GROCERlES.—Attention is. directed to the advertisement of Messrs. Nichols & Bow man; who now offer the public (in addi tion to the articles adveitised) a choice assort ment of groceries, which will be sold at low rates. Persons in want of anything in the gro cery line will do well to call at the store, cor ner Front and Market streets. NEW MUSIC AT WARD'S MUSIC &ORD, TRIAD ;Srnarr.—" Dear Mother, I've come Home to Die," by Henry Tucker ; "Yes, I would the 'War were Over," words and music by Alice ;Hawthorne—the best of all replies to, " When :this Cruel War is Over," fully equal to the ori •ginal, Also, a large number of new songs from .New York publishers. Allarnstuxo iN mina GRAIN. - The farmers throughout the county are very busy garnering their wheat, and every hand they can employ is placed in the field on double duty with more than the usual allowance for rations, when not drawn in kind. The grain crop is an all im portant one this year, and there cannot be any too great a supply from present appearances. =rl=:i ORDIRED To Pmsnruto.---We learn that Col. Kate, of the famous Bucktail regiment, (other- wise known as the First Pennsylvania Bides,) has been ordered to Pittsburg to open a render• vons for the drafted men of Western Pennsyl vania. We did not learn whether he is to repair to that city immediately or not, but suppose that he will establish his rendezvous there without unnecessary delay. SENT FORWAIII3.—Over one hundred desei tars, stragglers, etc., were sent to Washington and Annapolis this morning—the deserters and stragglers to be forwarded from Washington to their regiments. There have been more scrag gling soldiers arrested the present month than were usually collected together in the same length of time heretofore, which accounts for their being sent forward to-day, instead of the 20th, as is generally the case. EXTENSIVE BREAK IN THE PENNSYLVANIA CA NAL.—The water has been let out of the Penn sylvania canal, between Allegheny City and Freeport, for the purpose of repairing a break, two miles above Tarentum, at the Soda works there. The company will scarcely be able to repair the break within two br three weeks, though it might be done in a much shorter period, were it not for the difficulty experienced in procuring the requisite number of laboring men to facilitate its completion. NNW PLACE OF CONFINEDIENT.—One of the "Traverse Jary" rooms in the second story of the Count House, has been opened recently, and is now used for the accommodation of the Pro vost Marshal of the city, who places many of the officers and soldiers found in the city in confinement here until they have been exam ined by the proper officers. The room is generally well filled, and occasionally an un known innocent is placed in among the other captives until his innocence is clearly estab lished, and a release granted. AMMER REGIMENT OBOANIZED AT READDTG.- At a meeting of seven company commanders from ' Schuylkill county, one from Montour, and two from Barks, held at Camp Roister, Beading, on the lath instant, a regimental organization was fmmed, and the following field and staff officers were elected; Henry Royer, Colonel, Schuylkill onoty. James Conner, Lieut. Col., do James Ellis, Major, . do Israel C. Becker, Adjutant, Barks county. Jesse C. Ammerman, Sergeantt Major, Mon tour county. Madison Saßade, Q. M. Serg't, Barks county. T. M. O'Btien, Jr., Com'y Serg't, do G. B. Beaver, Hospital Steward, do - Hemsnono CEIMERY.—The new Board of Managers elected their permanent officers on Monday, the 13th inst., excepting the Piesident, who was elected by the lot holders at the last general election. We give the salaries of each officer, in connection with his name and office: .President--Hamilton Ahicks. No salaey. Secretary—John H. Small, vice John A. Wier, Iresigned. Salary, twenty-five dollars. Superintended—Rudolph F. Kelker; fifty dol• 'tats. Keeper—Jeremiah Barnes, in place of John "hitt; four hund r ed dollars, house, &c. Treasurer—A. K. Fahnestook; one hundred dollars. The salary of the keepsr was increased one hundred dollars, and that of the Treasurer fifty dollars, over what was previously paid these officers. The second vA . ,te on the election for Treasurer stood four for A. K. Ealmestock, viz:, - Wm. Colder, D. W. Gioss, John A. Smug and B. F. Kelker, and two for H. "Murray Graydon, liz; William H. Kleckner and Hamilton Alricks. SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL. — Council met last evening at 7i o'clock—President, Mr. Hickok, in the chair. Members pr,s,:nt, Messrs. Bernhard, Hamil ton, Shoemaker, Stahl, Yerbeke, Weaver, Wol finger, arc' Hickok, Preaident. Messrs. Haehnlen, Linn and Mayer were also in attendance during the latter part of the meeting. Minutes a previous meeting read and up proved. The President said he had received a commu nication from the Mayor, and on that account he had called a special meeting of Council. The clerk (Hr. Harris) was ordered to read the communication, which referred chiefly to the employment of extra policemen in the city at the time there was such an excitement in oar midst, caused by the invasion of the Cumber land valley by an armed force of rebels, anxious to reach the capital. Arms had been promis cuously distributed to the cit!iens of Harrisburg , wherewith to repel these invaders, had they made an attack on our homes, and it became necessary, on account of the unusual excite ment, to have a larger number of policemen to maintain order throughout the city. Mr. Linn moved that these extra policemen be paid for their services. The President thought that some ordinance ought to be passed to pay these extra policemen for their past services; which was moved and seconded by Messrs. Verbeke and Bernhard. Mr. Shoemaker referred the Council 10 section 45 of the city charter, and said that the Mayor had no right to employ extra police at $1 25 per day, (as shown by their bills,) in the face of this section. The Mayor was not clothed with the authority to present these` ills to the Council when a section of this kind was before them. The yeas and nays were then celled, on a resolution to instruct a committee of three to prepare an ordinance forthwith. YE/is—Messrs. Bernhard, Linn, Mayer, Stahl, Verbeke, Wolfinger and Hickok; Fran dad. NAYS —Messrs. Haehnlen, Hamilton, Slice maker and Wtalier. A committee of three were appointed by the President to draw up an ordinance: While the ordinal= was being drawn up, The President said he was informed that the bridge near the State Lunatic Hospital barn, in the Sixth ward, had been swept away by the recent flood, and he Loped the committee in that district would take some action to have it rebuilt without delay. Bill of J. & J. K. Greenawalt, amounting to $8 00, for sole leather furnished to the wa terlog committee, was presented. Ordered to be paid. Bill of Kelker & Brothers, amounting to $l7 70, for furnishing iron, etc., in the erection of the Good Will engine house, (built in 1860,) was laid before Council. Otdered to be paid. Mr. Linn offered a resolution to the effect that the Mayor displayed much discretion and forethought in employing an extra police force in this city during the recent emergency. Mr. Stahl said be gave his objections at the last meeting of Connell in relation to the sub ject of employing an extra police force. He further said that Council was not, in another sense, able to pay these expenses. We had bridges to build, streets and alleys to, grade and repair, besidea many other things to see to before employing such a large extra police force. Mr. Haehnlen approved of the resolution of fered by Mr. Linn, and thought it was a "bun combe" one in every respect. The President said he could not vote for the resolution. He was in favor of passing the or dinance to meet the present bills of the extra police, but hereafter he should have strong ob jections to paying them. Mr. Linn withdrew his resolution. Mr. Shoemaker offered the following pream bles and resolution WIIEREAS, The law commonly known as the " conscription law" is about to be enforced ; And whereas, Under the law, every drafted man will be obliged to pay a certain slim to be entitled to exemption ; And whereas, There is a laige and valuable portion of the population of this city who can not pay the sum that will be thus requisite for exemption ; And whereas, This class comprises the work Ingmen who Cannot now be spared from the city, .being indispensable to our growth and prosperity ; therefore, Resolved, That the Ordinance Committee be directed to report an ordinance at our next stated meeting, appropriating the sum of twenty thousand dollars for the purpose of paying to the General Government, the amount required to exempt any and, all citizens of Harrisburg who may be drafted- and unable to, pay the amount of such exemption. The President wanted to know if he (Mr. Shoemaker) offered the preambles and resole• tion in good earnest. Mr. Shoemaker replied that he did, and he thought that this resolution was _entitled to much more consideration, than one implying the right of the Mayor to employ and pay an extra police force. He said that many of our citisens bad ample means to pay the - required 1311C11 whereby they might stay at home ; bu many poor men were absolutely necessary here, who could not raise enough to avoid being drafted into the service of the Government, however much they might wish to remain at home. Mr. Weaver thought the money had bette r be subscribed to pay General Lee to stay away from the city. Mr. Irerbeke was not prepared to vote for the resolution &tiered by his colleague, and moved it be referred to a committee of five. Not sec onded. Mr. Wolfinger hoped that the gentleman would withdraw his resolution. - Mr. Shoemaker was of the opinion that the real interests of the city required that a resolu tion of this kind should be presented to Coun cil. Other cities would no doubt pass some thing of a similar character, and he did not think it out of order to offer the resolution as presented before Council this evening. The yeas and nays were required on the rur. Solution as offered by Mr. Shoemaker, and ; ere —yeas 1, nays 10. So the resolution was negatived. The t etsnmif.tee appointed to draw up an or dinance relative to the paymont of the extra po recently employed by the Mayor, made a report and presented the following, which was read: SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Ilarribburg, That the sum of three hundred and En ty-four dollars and thirty.seven cents be, end the same is hereby appropriated, for the payment of the special police force ap pointed by the Mayor during the excitement attending the invasion of the Cumberland valley. Mr. Shoemaker believed'that these extra po- lice should not receive any more wages than were granted to the extra pollee force of six, who were employed by the Mayor, with the consent of Council. Their rate of ply was $25 per month. He again referred to the .16th sec tion of the city charter, and said that Council need not look beyond this section for the desired information, which required no argument. The yeas and nays were then called, and wore —yeas 11, nays 0. The following title was also agreed upon : "An ordinance making appropriation fur the payment of the special police force." Messrs. Shoemaker and Verbeke made a few remarks in relation to the supply of broken lime stone for macadamizing the streets; alleys &c. It was almost impossible to purehase the desired quantity, on account of the Pennsylva nia railroad company buying it up for the pur pose of bedding their road. The President referred to the streets of the oity at the present time, -and said they were in a very bad condition; and it was with forbear ance oh the part of the citizens that copplaints in relation thereto had not been made. Mr. Shoemaker remarked that it was utterly impossible to repair the streets as they should be, at the present time, on account of the scar city of ont-door hands. Mr. Wolfinger had been appointed one of a committee to buy stone for the use of the city; but it was utterly impossible to obtain any, on account of the railroad companies buying all the stone they could for ballast; Messrs. Verbeke and Shoemaker corroborated the statement of the committee ; but if any stone was purchased, it ought to be purchased where Council could get it the cheapest. On motion, the Council Adjourned. SAD CASE OF VAGRANoT.—A young woman, probably sixteen years of age, was brought from ever the river and taken before Alderman Kline this morning, charged with vagrancy. It was alleged that she had been staying in the vicinity of Fort Couch for several days, and that she had no permanent dwelling phxce.in the neighborhood. The Alderman examined her very closely, and ascertained that she was born in Meolkanicsburg, and had no father nor mother . living. She gave her name as Kati Trimmer, and although her clothing was very dirty and torn, the expression of her counte nance betokened no lack of intellect or moral sense. It is one of the most pitiful cases 'that has been before the Mayor for a long time, and we think if some kind-hearted, benevolent person would take care of her, she might yet be saved frcm the wreck which has hurled many a one before her iato eternity. The Al derman committed her to prison for ten days, not knowing of a Mari suitable place to put her until the charge of yagrappy was with:. drawn. -.-: .ofacla Rasovr—Refore Aldermaza Three negroes named Wm. P. Delaney, Ben jamin itoore and Joseph Riciaeson were confined in the lockup last night for different offences. Two of them were committed to prison and one discharged. Six others were arrested for minor offences, though all of them were discharged when their cases were heard by the Alderman. James Jackson was arrested this morning for assault and battery on oath of "Colone" Rich ard Allen. Both the plaintiff and defendant were Afiicsns. The accused was to find bail last evening, but it had not made its appearance up to 3 o'clock this afternoon. Opttial Notitto. To the Stranger. Now is the time for all who have not had an opportunity of taking Mrs. Wt sthoven'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 ! HAIR DYE! I BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED llin, DYE Ie the Heat Lu the World The only Sweden, 2Vue and Reliable. Dye Known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes Red, 'tasty or Grey Hair instantly to a Glom Black or Nalumd Brown, without injuring , the Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful ; Impart; fresh vitality, fre quently restoring , its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Air others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c. FACTORY-8l BABOLA.Y ST., N. Y. BATOBILOS'S NEW.TOILET CREAM HOE DRESSING MI WON. je2B-Iy. MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! TION'T fail to procure MBS. WINSLOW'S 1.! SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING This yalnable 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 tailing safety and SUP:OII3 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 GRIPING EN MN Downa, AND WIND COMO. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine imlese the- far-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. ' Sold by all Medicine Dealers. ithwjpal Office, 48 Dey Street, NEW YORE. PalOi OILY 26 Oxen nut Boma imy22.d&w6m Nan lbrertistintnto BRANT'S HALL. CVMMENCING, MONDAY, JULY (i DAVIS' MAMMOTH PANORAMA cam SOUTHERN REBELLION! THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD! With Men and Horses, Life Size Vat and comprehenaliv, 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 hurl 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 distinctneea and vividness 'mocking reality, so that the nudienoe can readily imagios themselves actual spectators of the siblime and stirring scenes represented. Doors open at 7, Panorama commence mov ing at 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents: Children 15 cents. The beat of order will b 3 preeerved during the exhibition. Toront seats will be reserved for the ladles. • .e24-tf THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PA COY SCALY ifs HUTCHISON, Proprietors THIS well known Hotel is now in a condi tion to accommodate the traveling public, affording the most ample conveniences alike for the transient, gnest and the permanent boarder • THE 'UMW STATo3lfoTilfg been entirely refitted throughout, and now has ac commodations (Anil in extent, comfort and luxury to any hotel between'Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Its location is the beet in the State Capital, being in easy access to all the railroad depots, and in close proximity to all the public offices and business localities of the city. It has now all the conveniences of A FIRS 2 CLASS HOTEL , and the Proprietor's are detentriged to spa - to neither expense, time or labor to ensure the comfort of the guests. The ' patronage of the traveling public le•respedfdly solicited. jell-dtf PROCLAMATION MAHOR'S 017101, HABRISBIIIta, July 13, 1863. 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 congratulates his fellow citizens upon the remarkably good order which has reigned in this city, under circumstances of the mostexcithrg character. This is due not only to the excellent spirit which animates this comninnity, but aim, in a meascre, to the disinterested 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 het Ode - eyidence of their patriotism, and he as no dqubt 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. 110UMFORT, jyl.3.tt Mayor. GRAND PIC-NIC TOR. TEM Benda of the Hope Fire (Rh, No. 2, ' HOFFMAN'S WOODS, B.4TIJRDAY JULY 26TH, 1863. Tickets. 9 5 Cents FLOOR MA.NAGEW : T. G. Sample, john M'Comas, D. E. Martin, John °rail, Jas. Sprucebanks. No improper characters will be admitted and there will be a sufficient police force on the ground to preserve order. jel2-dtd COAL OIL! COAL OIL lI—A large invoice of coal oil, which we offer very low, at less than manufacturer's present price, just received and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, je24 Cor. Flout and Market sta. 60,000 rLBS lergan.difseveh i just the largest lot of Heins of choice brands ever cffered in this market, which we offer to sell lower than any other store in town. NICHOLS & BOWMAN, je24 Cor. Front and Market sts. MELODEONS AND CABINET ORGANS. TWENTY-SIX FIRST PREMIUMS, TWELVE SILVER MEDALS, and the ONLY GOLD MEDAL fever won by instru ments of this elan) has been awarded to MASON & HAMLIN'S INSTRUMENTS. A full assortment of.these instruments al ways on hand, at _W. KNOCHE'S, Sole Agent, je4-2tawly 98 Market street. NICHOLS & BOWMAN, WHOLES/ILS AND RETAIL GROCERS Com Front and Markel Streets REt3PECTFULIX inform their customers and the publ lc generally that they did not remove any of their goods during the late invasion, and consequently they will be able sell all of their choice stock of groCeries at each lower prices than can be purchaind elsewhere. Call and see our full shelves and cheep goods. NICHOLS & BOWMAN, j 316-1%. ,'lnniar Front and ‘I-Lehet No. 1. AATANTED.—LocaI and Traveling Agents in _V every town or county. Circulars, with Testbnonials of Clergymen and Scientific men, in regard to the business ' sent free. ISAAC HALE, Js., & Co. jefid• d 8 w Newburyport, Mass. 011fo E r E 2 :) c; o ld w and new, from prime Ifairies, NICHOLS & BOWMAN, myl 5 Cor. Front and Heirket Stoats. JUST RECEIVED. ANOTHER lot of Beautiful ALBUMS, at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, jels No. 18 Market street PRESERVED MIMI'S, hermetically sealed, in,cans and jar., of all descriptions, and of the most delicious character, for sale by Wd. DOCK. CO. _- - - 4711 Thitr A4 en't colored double varieties; White Fringe, Parple Fringe, or Mid Tree, and other ehrtibbecy, at Keystone Nuniety. J. ism!. Ntui 2bnatistments. GREATDLBOOVERY USEFUL and VALUA BLE, DISCOVERY! INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public.. It has been thoroughly tested dur ing the last two years by practical men, and pronoun. ced by all to be SUPERIOR 10 ANY Adhesive Preparations known Applicable useful Arts HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT is a new thing, and the re sult of years of study ; its combination is on A new thing Scientific Principles, And under no circumstances `or charue of temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offenstve Its Combination BOOT & SHOE Manufacturers, using, Ma chines, will find it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of tempera ture, Boot and Shoe Manufactureza. Awelen Will find it sufficiently adhe sive for their use, &alias been proved. Ixfs ivecially adapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong with out stitching. Families. It is the only LIQUID CEMENT Extant, that in a sure thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toys,one, Ivory, And articles of Housshold It is a liquid Retnember naroa's Ixsourms CEMENT Is in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste. Hirsoal bison :max Csisw 181=0101e in watt or oil. Haron's lesoLuer.s Ciao= Adheres oily substances. Supplied in Family or Man ufacturers' Packages from 9 lonnces to 100 lip. "WON baba. a co., Finis Proprietors, Providence, B. I. ja-dly 10 ALL WHO MAY BE DRAFTED. Wen DEPARTMENT, PROVOST MARSHAL GENRRAVE OETIOE, Washington, D. C., jay 10, 1863. CIECULAIt, No 43 • MBE following extracts from laws of the I United States, now in force,are published for the information and guidance of all concerned: Section 12, of the Enrolment act, after di recting how the draft shall be conducted, says: "And the person so drawn shall be notified of the same within ten days thereafter, by a writ ten or printed notice, to be served personally, or by leaving a copy at the last place of resi dence, requiring him to appear at a designated place of rendezvous to report for duty." - Section 13; of the Enrolment act, contains the following: "And any person failing to re port after due service , of notice, as herein pre scribed, without furnishing a substitute, o paying the required sum therefor, shall be deemed A DEEliterga, and shall be arrested by the Provost Marshal, and sent to the nearest mili tary post for trial by courl-martial, unlens, upon proper showing thAt be is not liable to do mili tary duty, the Board of Enrolment shall relieve him from the draft." The 20th Article of. War contains the follow ing : "All officers and soldiers 0 0 con victed of having deserted, shall alga DRAM or such other punishment as by sentence of court martial shall be ialicted." JAMES B. FRY, Plovost Marshal $3 eneral: PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 14TH DISTRICT, Rarriabarg, Pa., July 18th, 1863 THOSE WHO MAY BE DRAFTED, and the public generally, are directed to study the above order, and be guided and governed by it; as Sao. 18 of the ENROLNINT ACT will be rigid ly enforced in the I.4th District of Pennsylva nia. JOHN WAX CLEMENT, Captain and Provost Marshal, jyl.Bd2tawtf] 14th District Pennsylvania MUSIC STORE, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SHEET MUSIC AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PICTURE FRAMES AND LOOKING GLASSES, At W. KNOCHE'S, 98 Market at. Music sent by mail. je4-2tawly THE "SING MICROSCOPE," DOUBLE LENS. PROF. HOI3SFORD, of Harvard University, says, "it works very well, and you have got it up very neatly." Magnifies 25 diameters. 66 cents in Postal Currency. The "BO WEN MICROSCOPE," 28 cents. The "S, WOOD WARD MICROSCOPE," 88 cents. Or one each of the three kinds for $l. All free of postage. • Address T. EDWIN KING, nar26-dkw6na Box 880, Boston, Mass. D OU t.. 1 TOOK'S PECTORAL SYRUP. 4. ;our lungs weak Does a long breath _I ve you lain? Have you a hacking cough/ Do you expecturate hard, tough mat. tei ALI) you waited with night sweats and want of st lap 1' If so, heels your remedy. It will unquestionably save you. Price $1 00. The above medicine has been used extensively in this city with good results, For sale at BERGNER'S BOOK STORE. SVX A MONTEI-1. want to hire Agents IJ in every county at $75 a month, ex penses paid, to selLmy new cheap Family Sew ing Machines. Address S. MADISON, mylB-dawBm Alfred, Me. ROBERT SNODGRASS, ATTOBNET-AT-LAW--In the office of F. K. Bona, FA., North Third street, third door above Market, Harriaburg, Pa. 11. B.—Pension, Bounty and Military Claims 9f all kinds prosecuted and collected. Refer to Hons. John C. Kunkel, David Mumma, Jr., and R. A. Latribert i ott. my 9 -daw6m - 10 e% A MONTM—We want agents at $6O a month, expanses paid, to ea oar 'Wiry .Pwwl7B, °rimed Baron and 14 other ne w, awful and mitimas wae es. to dreams, free. SHAW & ()LARS, 4.4 . 4 84 /41 1,3 4 1 Viddirford, Me. HILTON'S THE PUBLIC ate coutinned against ths A_ SPURIOUS articles of LYE for making SOAP, &c., now offered for sate. The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by the PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, their trade-mark for it being " SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE." The great SUCCESS of this article has led UNPRINCIPLED PAR nEs to endeavor to IMITATE it, in violation of the Company's PATENTS. All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or Sis,L -LEIIS of these SPURIOUS Lyes, are hereby NOTIFIED that the COMPANY havo employed as their ATTORNEYS, GEORGE HARDING, ESQ., of Phila., and WILLIAM BAXEWELL, k'se , of Pittsburg. And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, OR SELLERS of Lye, in violation of the light& of the Company, will be PROSECUTED at orce. The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LYE, is for sale by ali Davos s, GROCZII6 and Oomsng &otos. JE'NELWtS The UNIT= STATICS CIICOIT Count, Western District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term, in 1812, in suit of THE PENNSYLVANIA. SALT MANUFACTURING COQ-PANY THOS. G. CHASE, decreed to the Company, on November 16, 1862, the EXCLUSIVE right granted by a patent owned by them for the SAPONIFIER. Patent dated October 21, L 856. Perpetual injunction awarded. THE PENNSYLVANIA, Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburg. ap25413m-3p Steam Weekly to Livernool. MOUCHING at QUEENSTOWN, (Coax Bea- J. BOJO The well known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam ship Col:warty, are Intended to sail as fo flows REMEMBER ciTy OF WASBINGTW, Saturday, July I&th F.OII4IIIJRGH, Saturday, July 25... b ; and every succeeding Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North Elver. lILTADIJI DI GOLD, G$ II liQuiVaiater /24 cult MOIL EMT wpm, $BO 00 1312113L1GH, 832 b 6 do to London, 86 00 do to London, 35 50 do to Paris, 96 00 do to Paris i 40 60 do to Hamburg, 90 00 do to Hamburg, 37 50 Passengers also forwarded to Harve, Bremer, Rotterdam, Antwerp, .11. e., at equally low rat. Fares from Liverpool or Queenestown : Ist Cabin, $l6, $B6, $lO6. Steerage from Liver pool, $4O. From Queenestewn, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends can buy tick ets here at these rates. Per farther Information apply at the Comps ay's Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 16.13ruedway, N. Y, or C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, ilarrisbuv f28d17. QTEAMBHIP 411E4.1' EASTERN, FROM 1.3 NEW I'ORK TO LIVERPOOL. iptoic ranurom,l 712031 MN YORK. Tuesday June 80 Tuesday July 21 and at intervals thereafter of about six weeks from each port. First cabin from $95 to VAS ' :. , nd cabin, state-room berths, • meals furnished at separate tables Excursion Tickets out and back, in the first and second cabin only, a fare and a halt. Servants accompanying passengers and chil dren under twelve years of age half price. In fants free. Third cabin $5O Steerage, with superior accommodations... $3O Price of passage from Liverpool, same rates as above. All fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in 11. B. currency. Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of luggage. An experienced Surgeon on board. For passage apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, At ate Office, 26 Broadway, New York. For freight apply to HOWLAND & Asenrwarx., Agents, 64 Soutlrat., New York. AN ASSORTMENT OF OVER 100 STYLES A FINE LOT OF RANKERS' CARES AND LARGE WALLETS. TRAVELING SATCHELS, And a general variety of FANCY GOODS, imit able for 'Presents, now on hand at MB "WE STUDY TO PLEASE.' B URKHART & BOBBINS' PHOTOGRAPH a; AILBROTYPE GALLERY • . THIRD STREET; opposite the Patriot and Union Printing Office, Harriet:4m. [je9-tf EMPTY HOGSHEADS. A LARGE QUANTITY OF EMPTY MEAT 11 HOGSITEADS in good condition and with the heads in. These HOGBEIBADS are desirable foe Buono, names. &0., and will be raid at a very /ow prig. WM. DOM, Jet., & CO. DBEiIiIRVING JAM of all kinds, glass and I stone. Call and examine at NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S, je24 Cor. Front and Market sts. (NUM= AND LEMONS---Another lot of %.J Oranges and Lemons just ieeeived and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, zny.3o Con .Proat and Market streets. ATop/Au, a frcahlat of Photograph Albums, at 13011.Fa'FFJ.113 Bookstore, 1n72. .D'4i'tto 2iburtisenltnte SA PONIPIER, CONCENTRATED LYE, THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER TAKE NOTION. SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. . OFFICES 127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. RATES OF PASSAU,. The 'steamship OREAT NASTERN WALTER PATON, Oostmander. will be dispatched jelB-d3La -ON-- POCKET BOOKS, PURSES MID PORTMONAIBS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, KELLER'.I3 Drug and Fancy Goods Store, N0..91 Narked &reel, Some Splendid New Patterns of LADIES' COMPANIONS. The best Morocce KELLER'S Drug Store, No. 91 Market Street $7O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers