Eke Paii,p Etlegrapt.
NOTICE 7 ., Ad
vertisements, liwiinv...ss Notices, Mar
riages, Deatbf , , &c., to secure insertion
in the TELECiltdi'll, must 'invariably
be accomparded with the CASH.
Advertisements ordered in the regular
Stvening Edition ale inserted in the
Morning Edition without extra charge.
FIAT:111r-BUEO, PA
Monday Eveninz, July Tit 1863
TOWN AND COUNTRY,
HEADQI7ARTERS 26TH REQ'T. P. M.,
CAMP NEAR BRIDGEPORT,
July 27, 1863.
SPECIAL ORDER No. 6.
All paroled prisoners and others absent from
this regiment on detached service will report
immediately for the purpose of being mustered
out of service.
By order of Col. WM. W. JENNINGS.
IFCREASUP Rewash.—The reward for arrest-.
log deserters from the army, heretofore five
dollars, has been increased, by order of the
Secretary of War, to tEn dollars.
Tao PICNIC. —The Hope picnic, which came
off Saturday, at H( ffman's woods, was very
Aar gely attended, and all those who participated
bad a very pleasant time. With the slight in
convenience experienced by the Shower at the
close of the picnic, the day was all that could
be desired.
=::::21
Ransom—The general order of Major Gen
eral Couch, in relation to fast driving, Is to be
rigidly enforced by the commander of this post,
and a squad of cavalry are detailed for duty
daily, to stand on the corners of the principal
streets of the city, and arrest all soldiers or
officers who violate the same.
FAIIMPIAN MlNBTRELM — Hamblin ' s celebrated
Combination troupe of talent is announced to
appear at Brant's Hall this evening, to perform
every evening during the week. Their pro
gramme, embracing pantomime 8, ballads, bur
lesques, etc., is a very good one, and will have
the elLc, of drawing a full house. A change
of progromme is advertised for each night during
the week.
THE 28111 EVANSYLVANIA. MILITIA..—This re
giment, sworn h..Nto the United Staies service
for the emergency, reached Harrisburg this
!morning, prior to be i . . 14 discharged. The 22d
is commanded by Coloh et Chamberlin, of Lew
istown, where one or more of the companies
belonging to the regiment was raised. The
other companies were organi ced in Union and
the adjoining counties. The rejiment has seen
Considerable bard service since l't went up the
Cumberland Valley. It numbers about eight
hundred men.
Gorso Hone.—Several militia regirnatte were
encamped in the vicinity of Fort Couch yeZ•ter
day, awaiting transportation home. Among
the number were several from Philadelphia,
Including the 20th Custom House regiment,
(Colonel W. B. Thomas,) and the regiments
known as the Grey and Blue Reserves. We
understand that the 20th is to be presented
with two flags before they return home, the
gifts of the friends of the regiment in Phi!a
phis. One is a regular United States atandard
and the other a blue flag, with a revenue cutter
in the centre. The flags are to be presented by
a committee from the Quaker city.
TEE DRAFT IN COMMAND COIINTY.—We see
by the Carlisle papers that the drafting in the
16tOdistrict, composed of York, Cumberland
and Perry counties, did not commence on Tues
day last. The delay was occasioned, from She
most reliable information we can get on the
subject, by the lists, tickets, etc., not being pre
pared—the rebel raid having interrupted and
detained the work for some time. We lesrn
from the American that immediately after the
board of enrollment informs the Washington
authorities of their readiness, the quota of the
district will be announced, and the officers di
rected to proceed with the drawing.
WILL HAVE TO SERVE NIB TEM —A young
, man named Simon Shaffer, living in Chapman
township, Snyder county, was drafted on the
16th of October, 1862. He cme to Harrisburg
and went into Camp Curtin with the party who
were drafted at the same time he drew the
"prize in hie county. The company (A) to
•which he belonged, was attached to the 172 d
'Pennsylvania regiment, when he deserted and
-went home. Everything went on swimming
ly as he thought, until yesterday, whoa the
provost guard stationed near where he lived,
learned the facts in his case, arrested him, and
b nought him to this city. The regiment to
wh, 'oh he belonged has serve 1 its time, and is
abort, 4 . being mustered out of service, while he
i s just preparing to serve out the nine months
for whin ' h he was drafted. In addition to
serving hid time, he will be apt to lose his pay,
and forever he branded as a deserter by his
friends.
y---•-~
CAYKLUMAN —Yesterday morning a
e rtyck.man's company, 21st
private of Captain.'
named John Trice, was
Pennsylvania cavalry,
eenewe it's tannery, in
shot in a yard. tear di
the Fret ward, by a boy m. over fourteen years
of a ge , named Gee. Ehri s m . m. The boy made a
voluntary •atatement, before Alderman Kline,
yeaterda - 7 morning, sayi t uff the t he discovered
the ' Sa i .d Trice in his fat:ser's -.ardeo, stealing
cab!aae. ' When first see.% Trk hs 3 cit an
'armful of them fiom the istelbs, and was on
the point of leaving, when tlul boy , c alled upon
him to stop and throw them q. iown• The Sit
(Her did not obey, and the said t.le'rge fired at
him with a pistol, the charge (of shot) 104.1ging
in the cavalryman's shoulder. a lie did n ot
prevent the soldier from drawing, a cavalry
pistol and firing at the boy, who, foe lunate/ Y
stumbling an instant before the report,fe 11, thus
probably saving his life. The boy's fath, en ",
tared bail in $5OO for his appearance when av er
wanted. Trice was taken to the Mnlbee `i7
• street hospital immediately after the accident •
where his wonride was dressed by the surgeon '
to eblegti D Co a f' tr 8 The•
•-- ' es, • • wound is)
considered a dangerous one, and it is : doubtful
whether the older will recover.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.—Proposals will be
received at the office of Capt. Mark L. De
Motte, No. 24 South Third street, until three
o'olock on Monday next, for furnishing tyro
hundred thousand pounds of hay, to be deliv
ered in quantities of twenty-five thousand
pounds per week. Particulars can be learned
by - referring to the advertisement in another
column.
Pitman:D.—We print the following article
from the New Orleans Era, of the 11th instant,
announcing the promotittu cf Captain A. N.
Shipley to a Brigadier Generalship of volun-
I teers. Captain Shipley enlisted in this county
as a common soldier. He has advanced regu
larly, from one position to another, on the
ground of real personal merit, until he has
reached his present distinction. The honor is
well bestowed, and his host of friends here will
be gratified to learn of his promotion:
"Captain A. N. Shipley, of the United States
Army, arid who is well and favorably known in
this department, has, we are happy to announce,
been appointed a Brigadier General of Volun
teem, by General Emory, subject to the wpm-
Val of the Gene:al commanding the department
and of the President of the United States.
General Shipley has been assigned to duty on
the right bank of the river, and has already
entered upon the discharge of his duties. He
has been connected with the Quartermaster's
Department in this city, for the last few
months, and has gained the respect and esteem
of the public, by his prompt attention to bug
nest. He has now an honorable position by
merit, he having been promoted from the
ranks of the regular army for meritorious set.-
vices. In appointing him t•• his present posi
tion, General Emory has honored a worthy
soldier, and we doubt not he will perform his
duties in a very satisfactory and creditable
manner."
TREASON IN SNYDER COUNTS.—The Discovery of
a Den of Knights of the Golden Circle.—Arrest of
Three Conspirators.—For some time past, the
Provost Guard of this Congressional Diettict
have had intimation that a regular organization
of the Knights of the Golden Circle met in the
woods near hi iffilnburg, Snyder county. Sergeant
Kephart, in charge of the guard, was despatched
to the locality, and after biding his time suc
ceeded in arresting seven men, three of whom
had belonged to the 172 ii Pennsylvania militia,
had deserted the regiment, and joined this or
ganization; and who, when arrested, were en
gaged in proceedings at once criminal and
damaging to the loyalty of true men. The
parties arrested were conveyed to Bilifflinbing.
All the circumstances becoming known to the
Knights of the Golden Circle in that region,
a mob soon collected and demanded the release
of the prisoners. While the mob was clamoring
for their release, Sergeant Kephart loaded his
prisoners in a wagon and conveyed them beyond
the reach of rescue. They were brought to this
city Saturday, where they await a hearing
before Marshal Clement. Until this hearing
has been had, we must await the development
of the particulars in the case.
Bay. Tuostas A- STOCKTON IN TUE Locust
STREET METHODIU rErlnT.—Yeaterday morning
the Rev. Thomas A. Stockton, for many plus
e io.plain of the House of Congress, and one of
th e fl oat eloquent divines in the country, occu.
pied the I.ocust Street Methodist Pulpit. The
announcement had gathered an nncomonly
large congregation, and the sermon did not
fail to produce a deep impression upon all who
heard and could appreeete its profound excel
lence and eloquent truthielness. His theme
was the Bible: The world without and the
world with the Bible. Upon this the Reverned
orator discoursed for one hour in a strain of
fervid beauty, lucid argument, and Chris
tian persuasion, at once irresistible, overwhelm
ing and powerful. His description of a world
without a bible was thrilling. He compared it to
a sepulchre filled with dead bones, without a
seal, because there would be no friend to im
press such a mark of regard upon its portals,
and no enemy to break it after it had been ire
pressed. Without the Bible, even with Its
system of terrestial order—with its regularly
changing seasons—with its -blossoms and its
flowers—with its beauty • and its glory—the
world with all these and still - without the Bible,
would have an origin without an ending—
s creation without a creator: Man would be
compelled to give up all memory and all hope.
All memory of the glory which the Bible
records—of the angels in their mission of
mercy—and thus Gabriel, who stands beside the
Throne of Jehovah, a messenger of mercy to
men, would mel t before our vision, and Michael,
that other angel of glorious messages to earth,
would go with the records of the Bible, into
dark oblivion. Give up the Bible, and man
must also give up the 'memories of the Patri
archs, of the Saints, the Prophets, and the
Apostles. Giro up the Bible end man gives up sal
vation!
From the world without the Bible, the,Rev
erend orator proceeded to discuss the sublime
advantages of the world with the Bible. .This
portion of his discourse was a magnificent speci
men of eloquence and oratory. The Bible gave
security to order—order to system—and system
to all things in Heaven and on Earth. In influ
ence and importance, it was to be regarded as of
more value than all other created things. It was
God's word. The sun in its noonday glory was
a creatioa of grandeur which man can scarcely
comprehend. The Bible in its simple truthful
ness was within the comprehension of man, and
would survive when the inn had been veiled in
darkness. The Bible represented the sum of
God's greatness, because it is the record of
His word. His word given promises of salva
tion and covalent' of mercy. With the Bible
we had all our memories of the past, all our
hopes of the present and all our securities for the
present.
—We must nut attempt further to sketch
this magnificent effort. Like all the pulpit
essays of Rev. Stockton, it left his auditors
with the impression not only of his power, but
a:so of God's wonderful ways of inspiring men
to.set forth His truths.
1313ttiCti - Noticts.
- Pir.IINSYLVANLI: MELPIIA and Recruiting
Claims, Mated, States Penslei, BOunti, Arrears
fo, pay, aWabeistenee Claims, he., &c., made
oAwted by. EUGENE SAHER;
Altorise — y r -at-Law.
Ofik IF Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [027-ly
HISTORY.—The faithful historiati is the me
dium through which the doings of the past is
presented to the mind. Fiction may amuse
The leisure hour or feed the romance attached
to young life, but when the stern reality of
every day life overtakes us, we then realize how
false is its teaching and how wasted our time
in its perusal. These thoughts have been sug
gested to our mind, even from the misrepresen
tations sometimes seen in an advertisement
The object of one style of advertisements is to
have the public read, and from reading learn
where they can at all times purchase illy goods
at the very lowest cash cash prices, southeast
corner of Front and Market streets C. L Bow-
MAN.
To THE SOLDIERS.-I would say to those going
home who have taken the dysentery or
diarrhoea from exposure or change of water, to
get a bottle of Mrs. Westhoven's Dysentery
Drops. It is pleasant to take—only 25 cents a
bottle—take as directed, and in a short time
you will be well. Very many have tried it, and
pronounce it the best ever taken, and to those
leaving town it is a sure preventive. This
medicine is prepared and sold only by MRS. L.
BALL, No. 27 south Pine street, Harrisburg,
Pa. Orders from a distance promptly attended
to.
WE WILL SELL the balance of our stook of
of summer dress goods at very low prices.
Bareges aflo,_is, 20 and 25 cents,
Lawns at 15, 2U and 25 cents.
A large assortment of white cambric, all
prices. Plain Swiss, figured Swiss, nansook,
all prices. A splendid assortment of Cambric
bands, and other needlework.
Ladies' white stockings and children's stock
ings. 25 dozen of gentlemen's white shirts,
extra fine.
We have also a large assortment of striped
woollen shirts,suspenders, pocket handkerchiefs,
socks, and other goods, suitable for sutlers,
which we sell at city prices. S. Laws.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DIVE ! !
BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
Is the Best In 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 Glassy
Black or Natural Brown, without injuring the
Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair
'soft and Beautiful ; imparts fresh vitality, fre
quently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies
the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is
signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others
are mere imitations, and should be avoided.
Sold by all Druggists, Ac. FAO roßr—si
BARCLAY ST., N. Y.
Beacumoa's NRW TOILiT MBAR 102, DBMS=
TRH HAIR. je2B-Iy.
MOTHERS! MOTMERS!!
MOTHERS!!!
DON'T fail to procure AIRS. WINSLOW'S
600 ran% SYRUP for CHILDREN
LEETHING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
one the beet female physicians and nurses in the
United Srates, and has been 'need for thirty
years with never failing safety and success .by
millions of mothers and children, from the
feeble infant of cue week old to the adult.
It not only relieves the child from pain, bnt
invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. It will almost instantly relieve
GjupiNck IN THli Bowers, AND Wpm Cf 4, 19.
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy In
the World, In all cases of DYSENTERY and
DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from Teething or from any other cause.
Full directions for using win accompany each
bottle. None Genuine unless the 4c-simile of
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the
outside wrapper.
S,oid by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, 48 Day Street, NEW YORK.
Puma Osts 25 Opm ?r'ps•
mv22 dizw6m,
HAMS.—ldichener's Excelsior Hams, by the
hogshead, tierce, barrel or single ,hais,
canvassed and tmcanvaseed, for sale lower than
any other store. Each ham warranted. Call
and examine at NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
jet Cor Front and Market Streets.
ORANGES AND LEMONS--Another lot of
Oranges and Lemons just received and for
sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
my2o Cor. Front and Market streets.
BIBLES AND HYMN BOORS
A LA ROE and splendid stock of Pocket and
Family Bibles.
Presbyterian, Methodist, Lutheran, German
ado,. med. and other Hymn Books, just receiv
xi at BE,BEINER'S ikx)HEITOBB.
COAL OIL, a further reduction in Goat t Oil,
V superior article of non-explosive Coat Oil,
for sale very low, by s
-1 18/1011d & BOWMAN,.
mrl I CA3T. Front and Market Ste.
POTATOES POTATOES - I
SOUBUSHELS Prime N. Y. Mercer and
Peach Blow Potatoes for sale at No.
106 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.
jylo W. H. BIBLE & CO.
SIIGARS—White and brown, of all grades
and prices. Call and examine, at
NICHOLS & BOWMAN;
Cor front and Market streets
ALT, ground, alum, Ashton and daliy, In
S
large or small quantities, by
NICHOLS Br. BOWMAN,
al Coe. Wont an 1 Market streets.
FIRE CRACKEBB.—Just receiving a large
lot of Fire Crackers, which we will sell very
low, by the box or smaller quantity,
Nlollolia 5t BOWMAN,
3E124 Cm. Front and Market etc
CEESE, old and new, from prime Defies,
for sale low by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
myls Oor. Front and Market Steele.
LBS. HAM.—We have just
60,000 received and h ave in store
.
the largest lot of Hams of choice .bi.ands ever
uffert4 in this market, which wei.offer. to sell
lower than any other store in town..
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
je24' Cor. Front and Market sts.
SUGARS for Preserving, of all kinds, which
we are now offorinsr very low. Cl4ll and
examine at NICHOLS & BOW4fAIT'S;
je24 n 1* 0 r. Frontand,Market
PHOTO.GIiAP.R.IO A laß U MS;
Of any size not hi the standard styles will be
made to order.
BERGNER'S
_ Cheap Bookstore.
CHOICE LOT OF TOBACCO—including Con
grew', Cavendish, Navy, Spurt Roll, . 10 .1
very low, just received by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN, ,
mv,2o Cor. Front and. Market streets
(CAL OIL LANTERNS, - that dO not need
any'ohiraney, and no wind will put the
light out _Cali and examine, at _
NICEIOIIB4I.
.118 Car:4eiit.tandadaiket Sta.
.
ALARGE vitt Nations just received,
at nws it:mama
Nevo 2thaertirtmcnto
LIST OF LETTERS
RVILAINING IN IHE HARRISBURG i OSI
OFFICE, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1863,
OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES' LIST
Atkins n, Mies H W McElwee, Mrs Mary A
Allman, Miss Elenora McGowan, Mrs Elizabeth
Barger, Mrs Maly McGany, Mies Catharine
Balstey, Ntrs C McGill, Miss Elizabeth
Berkhsrd, Miss Pleasy McDermot, Mrs Maria
Becker, Mrs Susan McClellan, Miss Sallie
Bauder, Mrs Kate McGee, Miss Ellen
Bomgarriner, Mies LucyMakie, Mrs Maria
H Marshal, Mrs Lashe
Boon, Mrs Marget Martin, Miss Susan
Bouchster, Mi s Emma Magee, Mrs Lizzie D
Boyd, Mrs Caroline Meyers, Mho Ester
Brooks, Mrs George Margin, Miss Caroline
Bark, Miss Kite Melon, Miss Charlotte
Brown, Miss E Miller, Miss Reb-cca
Byrne, Miss Catharine Myers, Miss Esther
Cage, Mrs Ann ?dumper, Mrs M. T
Carrel, Mies Kate Moyer, Miss Rebeckaw
Csix, Mrs Hannah L Moare, Miss A E
Cooper, Mrs Cordelia Priesley, Miss Emma C
Cramm, Mrs Sarah Nyce, Mrs Sarah C
Detrict, Mrs Margaret JObey, Mrs Anna C
Davis, Mrs Caroline Peaterson, Miss Matilda
Dilworth, Miss Louisa Pohlman, Miss Agnes
Dungan, Mrs Sarah M Rees, Miss Georgeana
Dulabertin, Miss Sallie Rudy, MINS J W
Duncan, Mrs Harriet Rorateabgh, Mrs . Caro-
Dougherty, Mrs SarahJ line
Fes-ler, Mrs Mary B Scott, Miss Jane
Fackler, Miss Elizabeth Shearer Miss Mary
Feltenberger, Miss M 3 Shoop, Miss Catharice
Felty, Mrs Mary A Seibert, Mrs Mary A
Fox, Miss Annie Sheaffer, Mrs Elizabeth
Franklin, Louisa Shancley, Mies
Garver,
Mrs B F nail), Miss Jane
Galey, Mrs Juley Ann Spencer, Miss Caroline
Glauter, Liddia Stab man ' Miss R ichel
ut
Gro 21, Mrs Susan Stauffer, Mrs Emma
Good, Miss ElizabethVaughin, Miss Bridget
Grass, Mrs Sarah NVoit.e n , Mips Sadie
Groff, *rah Wilt, Miss Harriet
Goya, Miss Laura Wetzel, Mrs Elizabeth
Hall, Mrs Mary H Wells, Mrs J B
Hanis, Mrs Margaret Weller, Mrs Elizabeth
Haul, Miss Emma Weaver, Miss Mollie A
Berlina, Miss Weirwath, Mrs Oaths-
Hilton, Miss Caroline rine
Holland, Mrs Fannie Whineherd, Miss Eliza
Houseman, Mies Lizzie Whereman, Mrs glio
Honer, Mrs At Weaver, Mrs Mollie J
Huflord, Miss Mary Witliams, Miss Madia
Keever, Miss Sallie Willis, Mary
Pater, Miss Louisa Wilson, Miss Barbara A
Reek, Miss A Woodcock, Mrs Mary
Kearnding, Mrs Alice Rwyant, Miss Ellen
Linbaugh,Mhs Susan VieurZ, Miss Sarah 2
Lerleer, Miss Sarah Zorger, Miss blagdaltna
Louis, Mies Margaret pri m Miss Mary
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Able, Jacob 8 Ellie, 7 hos T
Abram; George Edinger, James
Adams, Eouch Evans, I homes 2
Adams, Joseph B W Eyster, Cant J W
Adams, Peter Eyst-r, 1 homas
AV!, genies 2 Ferris, Wm
Austin, Rev R H Falloon, Thomas
Anderson, Maj 0 E Faunoe, John
Allison, Jacob Fee, Lieut jAn L
Allen, Wm B Fessier, Geo W
Arnshry, Capt A A Fittsgarle , ts, Morris
Brahmin, Maj H, Jr 2 Flinder, Jacob N
Baker, Dr E F Fox, John
Bates, Samuel K Forrest, Alleu
1084 in, 0 S ' Ford, Wui B
Bassett, Peel Fieriok OCIPI
Balties, F For s, Payid
Bairager, Bimeon Fox, Mahlon
Barker, n F, M D Freeman, Moses
Bartolet, Christian Fuller, P
Bagley, M H Frederick, Geo W
liLdick., A Id French, W W
Bastress, A L Gardner, Boy C W
Bxiclorf, Dan L Gisler, B F
randt, D E B . Gardner, Peter
Ileaver,.Col jag A 2 alines, F B
*taken, Jacob • dillia Chas E "
Barlett, Chas 4 Goff, Jas W 2
Benner, J Grove,
H IT
Bengal, Jacob Gray, S a muel
Bender, Killion Grover, Marshall
Ballon, David Gruner, Francis E
Batson, Samuel . Gramm. John A
Bennet, Albert Grove, Frans B
Billings, J H Hallowell, ki C
Bliss, George Hartley, Nicholas
Bistro'', Jacob F Hailer, Major
Bishop, Rev Wm H Hamlen, Israel
Boyce, Y A Heine, Samuel
Bond, George Heiner, Wm AI
Bowman, Wm Harshbarger, D H 2
Bradford, L J 2 Bailie, W W'`,
Brenner, Martin Hamson, Wm
Bristol, George D Haughawant, L L
Bray, Thomas Hays; Wm
Brahm Samuel
' Herman, John C
Bramsom. Geo W .Bohn, Lewis
1 1 Bull Elijah Hess, Abraham
Burroughs, Geo H Henry, Jacob B
1 Burkholder, Jacob Heckman, Sylvester
Bmke, Wm Jr Helms, Jacob
Such, W S Hess, C E
Burns, Porter Heck., Lewis
Bumbough, A J Hirst, Edward
Burdick, h' B Hirsch, lff
Campbell, Col D H Rimer, Geo W
Carson, Frank Hickey, John W
Caruthers, Rev J E Hiss well, James A
1 Calder tir, Brother, Hover, Isaac W
Oaulkins, John Hommy, Jacob
Canfield, John 'Horner, John W
Cassler, Jacob Bolyfusid, Colenan .
Causley, Hanson Hoffman, G W
Case • David Houck, C
, Chase, A A, House, J H
Chamberlin, A E Hoffman. Danl W
Chaffee, Rufus A. Hafnagle, J W
Clinton, J 1 , Habbert, Phillip
Chase, Lieut T Hunsicker, Abram Rev
Clegg, Thomas Ivory, G H
Cook, Joseph Jackson,
Jeremiah
Coplin, N J Judson, Cap
Cayr, Theodore Johnson, Z .cbariah
.Collerd, James E Jones, David
Conner, Jas Jame, Mathias
Careen, Michael Jones, S E
Crouch, James C Jones,'Thomas
Croml•ch, Wm Johnson,
E Id
Crompton, R D Kempf, Connel
Crum, John II Keeler, Edvran L
Outs, J W Kelly, F J
Craft, David `0 Kelly, J F P
Craig, John Kaaer ' Chas
Cullman, G H King, H Clay
Davis, John Kime, A G
Davis, 0 L. Kimball, Henry
Darken, John - Kirchner, George 2
Daly, John 8 ' Etat/fat A G
Dahl, Edward Koakle, Henry
Deal, Joseph C Kimes, John
Donnie' Al ricr Keehl -Poilllp
Daehne, F A Knox, Chas N Major
Dixon, Bavony Lee, James
Doepler, David Lee, George 3
Dacheus, Jacob Lewis, Saunders
Donnaly, A J . Lerggeti, Cornelius
Dowling, Richard Liedke, FreariA
Dickinson ''A L'Little, Joseph
Dill, Col li J Lo n g ,.//ev E M
Dorsey, Wm .E Lloyd, Manassa.
Denning, &Mud A Lc oir, John
Doeksill, It H" Long, Jacob
Doan, Wm Br'` Luoleuart, Chas E
Dif e ii:li el itg. T - Lun g, max
Niggeittele a jii_ , '. Robert
Eck
RICO p j : Lydor, Samara: ' 1
f t
kihan, le n W 2 McConnel, J L '
Enchine, John McCall, Lt N H
New abvertiottrunts
741d3ride, James Pt Si:uncor, Geo W
McLaughlin, JC r sherz-r, C W
N. "cAlliver, It H Sbaefter, Elior v
tits ter, Lient A C Shannon, Quit Sgt a F
m ap 'r, James ;Shafer, Sanwa '
Malin, Lieut Geo Shaffanburger, Garbart
m et h w , Thomas 8 , 11 Pei Cornelius B
Miller, Cl.nia.Pbr ( ship)Slippy, T J 2
Milon, R Silber, Charley
Miller, Henry Wye, Orrin
Millard, Howard', Seipe, Theo
Mitchel, James Sinniger, Geo
Morrison. James Silbert, H
Morey. Alfred T Singiser, Robt
Morris, Frank J Smith, Michael
Moore, John H Smith, Joseph S
Mosier, S-r'gt Slab, James B
.
Mosher, Geo Balder, Fredricir.
Mortis, Bev W R Smith, James S
More, Frederick - Spayde, Wm F
Moore, A H f'prowles. Amos
Moore, Alfred Sprowla, Amos
Myers, David Stephen, Wm
.2
Myers, B F Stevens, Geo R
Myers, John E Stevenson, Win
Myers, James Steuart, James H .
Naugle, John N Storke, John
Nares, Win L Swett, Capt E E 4
Nieman, Harry H Swartz, Henry S
Neil, Edward M D Sweet'', David H
Nicholson, P F Swaim, Ilr W F
Norton, Capt Alfred Swarts, Martin
Nekolley, August Stone, Capt J C
O'Rouk, Lawrence Stone, Capt Geo S
Olewine, John Stone, Harry
Over, Andrew R Stout, L 4
Patterson, Geo H $4lB ll l Wm r
Prune, Lir Wm Sweigart, Andrew
Patterson, J E. Thompson
Park, BCorWm j 2 Thomas, J W
Palmer, Harry 0 Tench, Win
Parka, 41 W Tyler,
L A
, eetrkkin, Lient R%V Unfired Broth Minister
1 Pater, Gen James Undslecker, John
1 Prowell, Robt N Vogel, Joseph
Price, Borronghs Ting, James
Preis, John . . Wenger, Dr J E
Rainbow, J 0 Walker, Benjamin
Ray, W 0 Waterman, Charles 0
Rauch, Wel WAllitee, Thames
Regan / John 1 Widlary, L W
Reese, Win D . W. elk, Michael
Reeser, Richard M. Werner, John
Richenbauch, Charles Wells. E li 2
Retchenback, Cap E CBWeber, F. ederick
Richardson, Charles S Weeler, Samuel
Richardson, Adam Waver ' Robert I)
Ronal], Capt 0 D Wells, Col John H
Rodman, Jahn Wheeler, Win F
Ross, Rev James A Wear, Rev Wm H
Rooney, Wm (ship) Webster. 0 0
Royal Nathan B W. lib, Eiward E
Repo'''. Geo Welasi, Andrew J
Rockwell, Fenton Whitman, Nicolas L
Sanders. John H Wilson, John
Sayer, Aaron WinBCot. Charles Jones
Sander, Jacob Wiley, John T
Scott, 1.-alah 2 Wiley, A W 2
Sap (an, Harrigon W Wittenhbuse, L W
Savory, John 0 Wilson, Juba J ,
Schnell, A S Woir, D , yle lit'
Scbeffer, Thomas 8 Wollower, Aaron
Seiders, John it 2 Woodhull, Win
Shellenburger, Saml G Woodwa.d, Wesley
Shoemaker, Thogias 8 Wolf, II D
Sharpiess, Seth II Woodruff, Geo
Shope, Adam Wolf, J.....1in B
Shatter, Geo Woodbarn, Gen JAO id
Ribert, B Frank young, Simon
'hamburger, Oliver F Young, John W
Seilhamer, Geo W . Young, Conrad
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.
It GEO. BERGIN= . e. hi
Sarsapaxilia
Ts a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla,
so combined with other subatancea of still
greater alterative power as to afford and:tenure
antidote for diseases dammedlla is reputed tv
cure. Such a remedy is surely wanted by those
Who suffer from SituMous comply nts, and that
one which will accomplish their cure must prove
of immense service to thin large class of out
afflic ed fellow citizens. flow completely this
compound will do it has been proven by ix
periment op many of the won:itemise to be found
in the fodowing complaints'
SCROFULA AND ScsoruLous COMPLAINTS, ERUP
TIONS AND SRUPTIVZ DISEASES, ULCERS, t'IMPLIS,
BLOTCHES, Tomas, Sew Sun% tiOaLD BIRD,
SYPHILIS AND SYPHILITIC! Arreattotts, Meant:num
Dulness, Deority, Natuts.zdat.s. on fro DoLoaeoe,
8N111417, DYspENSIA ANY. RAMPS-
Las, Rosa on Sr. ANTHONY'S Flee, and W(1.3.11
the whole class of complaints arising from lit-
PURITY' 01 TAR BLOOD.
This compound will be found a great promo
ter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel
the foul humors which fester In the blood at
that season of the year. By the timely expulsion
of them many rankling disorders are nipped in
the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this
remedy, spare themselves from the endurance
of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through
which the system will strive to rid itself of
corruptions, if not assisted to do this through
the natural channels of the body by an alter&
Vve medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood
whenever you and its impurities bursting
through the skin in pimples, eruptions or sor ea ;
cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and
sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is
foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even
where no particular disorder is felt, people
enjoy better health., and live longer, for cleans
ing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and
all is well ; but with the pabulum of life disor
dered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner
or later something must go wrong, and the
great machinery of life is disordered or over
thrown.
Daring late years the public have been mis
led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart
of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not onlycontaio little, if any, Sarsaparilla,
but o:ten no curative properties whatever.—
Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has
followed the use of the various extracts of Sar
saparilla which flood the market, until the name
itself is justly despised, and has become synony
mom with imposition and cheat. Still we call
this compound &reaper' ila, and intend to supply
such a remedy as shall rescue the name from
the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And
we think we have Found for believing it has
virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary
run of the diseases it is intended to cure.
Prepared by Da. J. C. A.YSE & CO., Lowell
Hass. Price $1 per Bottle; biz Bottlts in one
package, sb.
Bold by C A. Banovart, D. W. Gross & Co..
0. K. Keller, J. M. Lute, t tr. Kelly, F. Wyetb
and dealers everywhere. , •
ROBERT 8N °Dail ABB,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW—In the o ffice of F.
Boas, Esq., North Third street, third
door above Market, Harrisburg, Pa.
N. B —Pension, Bounty and Military Claims
of all kinds prosecuted and collected.
Refer to Hons. John a. Kunkel, David
Mumma, Jr., and R. A. Lamberton.
m 9 -rlawem
VOlt COUNTY 0011114 L, tupi ri,.
CAEORGE CASSEL respectfully announces
kJ - that he will be a candidate for the office of
C o unty Comn2issioner, end if nominated and
e l e ct*, 1, pledges himself to fulfil the duties of
the office with fidelity. my 29 tlawrc.
.choice
11.11 4 148.1
—Ranvassed Hams of every
' brand in nutrke.t, for rale IP large.or aimall
quantities, by NICHOLS & BOWMAN.
jyl6 Corner Front and Market Sts.
amusements.
ii =113=!!!1
la MB LIN'S -
COMMA AWN TROUPE!
FOR SIX NIGaTa ONLY,
tiouday Evening, July 27th, 1863,
And Every Evening Daring the Week,
2LfE !MONITORS OF MINSTRELS!
IN AN EN tIttELY NEW PROGRAMME,
produced m Asir Imitable Style.
THE GREAT CONGRESS OF TALEN:T!
Miss Ads 'festoon, Mite Frauk La Fella.
Miss Fie:ditig, Miss Eliza Florence,
La Petite Ella, Miss E Clifford,
Flory Leslie, Dick P.r.raer,
W. S. Bud worth, John Purcell,
James Pilgrim, Jake Watson,
Piot Chas. Weber, Sig. Wintersrein, &c. .
THE SUBSTANTIJI ETBIOPEAN COAFEDERICY
The West Pantomime Troupe I
The Ure it Ballet Coml./oat/in:II
The Great Dramatic Company !
Tar. GREAT CORMNTRATIUR op BEAUTY AND Uixrue
the Olds , Snow that Perform all they Advertiee !
The Most Origin-i I Troupe hi Existence !
The Best Musicians! The Beet Nance's!
The Beet Singers! The Bast Quartette
The Best Delineates!
Ever Wituncer d iu ally One Company.
Change of Prwporrarne E,ch Night .1
Jams Punkt*, ltcrsumes klabausa.
Grand Matinee on Saturday Afternoon
Commenciug at 3 ',mock, fur toe accommAa
tion of Ladies anti Children.
Admission tickets for Children, 10 Cents.
Ladles and Utntlemen's ticket, 25 "
Amin, Per/ounce. Doors open at 7.1 o'clock ; to
anon/nes at 8 o
TICKETS OF Alatba. N, 26 and 35 CENTS,
j 24-1 w
New 2butrtisemtnts.
Steam Weekly to Liven:led
rpoucnola at QUEZNSTOWN, (Coax Gaa
-11 Boa.) The well known Steamers of the
Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam
ship CamOW, are Intended to sail as follows :
CITY OF LONDON, Saturday, August Ist
Clrr OF Nr."W YORK, Satur ay, August Sib;
CITY OF MANuIiESfER, &Amway, August
lath, and every succeeding oattuday, at Noon,
from Pier 44, North River.
RATIO Q PASSAGE,
PAlfhlaal 1 Way OR ITS teelvavertz Iri ing
HIRECY.
mum GARIN, $BO 001smatians, $B2 sil
do to London, 85 'etigio to Is radon, 86 50
do to Pans, a with) to Paris, 40 50
do to Hanibing, 80 00Ido to Hamburg, 87 60
Pali agars also forwarded to Harve, liremob,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rato: , _
Fares from Liverpool or Quxienestown ; lit
Cabin,s7s, $B5, $lO5. Steerage trout Liv• r
pool, s4o. From 4imenestown, $BO.
who wish to ear.d icor their friends em buy tEk
eta here at tits-se rates.
For further information apply at the Compa
ny's Offices.
JOHN O. DALE, Agent, 15 Bniadway, N. Y.
or C. O. ZIIdidERMAN, Harrisburg.
May.
STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, FROM
YQWI. TO LIVERPOOL.
The steamship
GR.EAT EA.S fERN,
WALTER PATON, Commander,
wilt be dispatched
mon 'ammo'. I PROM NNW roux.
Wednesday, August 12 I Wednesday, Sept. 2
and at intervals thereafter of about six weeks
from eacu port.
First cabin front $96 to $135
Second cabin, state-room berths,
meals furnished at separate tabled $7O
Excursion Tickets out and hack, in the find
and second cabin only, a fare and a half.
Servants accompanying passangera and chil
dren ruder twelve years of age half price. In
fants free.
Third cabin $5O
Steerage, with superior aricommoriat ions . $5O
Price of passage from Liverpool, same rates
as above.
All tares payable in Gold, or its equivalent
ie U. S. currency.
Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of
luggage.
An expPrienced Burgeon on board.
For passage apply to
uttaztLESA. WHITNEY,
At the Office, 26 Broadway, New York.
For freight apply to
Bowman & AsPINWALL, Agents,
64 South st., New York.
jellt-ii3ut
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, the Honorable JOHN 3.
PDAD3OZA President of the Court of Common
Plow in the Twelfth Juetcial District, consisting of ch i
eoonties of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Hon. NADU
= LAMM and Hon. Stan R. YODNO, Associate Judge., in
Dauphin county, having issued Weir precept, bearing
date the 29th day in May, 1863 to me directed, for
noldinga Cour, of Oyer and Tern:Liner and General Jail
Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Harrisburg,
tor the county of Dauottin, and to commence on TON 4711
MONDAY OF AIM? NUT, being the 24ra DAY OF ANGUS;
LBtB, and to continue one week.
- - .
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coronor, Jus
tices of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of the said
county of Dauphin, that they be then and thers ia their
proper persons, at 10 &cleat in *the iorenocin of said
day, with tneir records, inquiadioas, examine ti as.
and their own remembrances, to do thoes Mugs
which to their office appertains to be done, and those
who are bound is recognmaricea to prosecute agalpet the
prisoners that are ur snail be lathe Jailor Dauphin coun
ty, be then and there to prosecute against than as shall
be just.
Given under my band, at Harrisburg, the• lYth day of
July, is the year of our Lord, 1863, and In the
linty-seventh year of the Independence of the United
Mates,
. J. D. BOAS, Sheriff.
Saesures Oman
Harriuburg, July 17,1863. j jyl7-danetri
"PENNY TOKENS"
OF COPPER,
MHE best quality, and in any quantity, fur-
Disbud at 00 per thousand, by
JOHN thima, No. 1 Park Place,
Two Doors from Broadway, New-Yolk.
All Orders sent by Mail or Express prowpgy
forwarded. jy2O dBtaw2w
LADIES' FANCY TRAVBLING
BASKETS
W ITH a large assortment of
waxes, norm, --
-
Sows; Cronus,
Pesos, Canamaa',
Kama, MIL
j . el2 WM. Duk.n., Jr.. & CO.
S O 7X A MONTH I—.l want to hire Agents
in every county at $76 a month, ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sew
ing Machines. Address S. MAtiISON,
mylB-daswBm Alfred. Me.
FSR—We are now offering very iuw, a tot
of choice Mackerel, in barrels, !lives,
quayters and Mtn •
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
e: Mor. V'nnr and m. 4-1,4 QTre,,rp.
ITAMS---Exclelor Hama, in large aud- small
11 quantities, which we are able to sell lower
than any store In town. Call and examine.
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
jd Omer Faint and Market Ste.