Eg FM ;7 111' 1 t!. Of t ° QL, t " " Notices, Mar.. to secure insertion must invariably. MIMI= were t4scriEent • In the T. ith the CASH. be ttee.a. Etvred in the regular K„ n ing 'Edition ate inserted in the Irr intent extra charge. A - .1; f; ;-• 13 G , PA WOK' Es - t-hlnfz, July 29, e,63 TOWN AND COUNTRY MILITARY RELIEF .F11. , D —The regular monllll% payment !c, volunt, ets' families will be m:de on Fr day afternoon, 31st inst at the Court House, between the hums of four d FiX. GEJ. BE RG NER, Prci I. 0. EDWARD:3, Seep. BEnnits.—The season of raspberries is over, and not one could be found in market this morning. Their places, however, were supplied by blackberries and whurilebeiries, at prices ranging horn four to six cents per quart. TIEN DRAFT.—Hon. Caleb Cushing maintains that the payment of $3OO exempts ft men fur three years. This certainly is the law as it stands, and was, no do. bt, the intention of Congress, whatever the Provost Marshal m.y say about it. Fran.—The alarm of fire, yesterday evening, was occasioned by the reef of the dwelling of Mr. Adam Wilhelm, corner of North and Filbert Streets, igniting near the chimney. The lames were extingai,hed before the fire com panies reached the house. MORE REREIl3.—Forty-lour rebel prisoners. direct from Cbambersburg, reached this city yesterday. They were escorted by the guard to Camp Curtin, where they remained over night. The prisoners will be sent to Philadel phia this afternoon or two-morrow morning 1=1:=1 PAGgED TIIRODOEC —Some three hundred offi cers and soldiers passed through this city yes terday evening. on their way to the Congres sional districts where the draft has come off. They were sent to this State to obtain enough u nscripts to fill up their respective regiments. I=l c ommENo Zlki . MET WEEK OF THE UNWEERTY AT college commencements in LEWISBURG. I.L. Southern Pent:By lv,`o' have, many of them ' been marred by the late Invadon. The Uni ts inc. " 4 lidnd am ong the versity at Lewisburg number, but this week they forb - ` 4l Ina t i of war, and are spendicg their time in c.. ~ . 418- t i T i n r ! the exercises of the commencement week, . will last until Thursday, the 80th inst., con . eluding at 9 o'clock A. M. cn that day. It is expected that the company organ'zed at the University, for the emergency, will be present before the conclusion of the last day's exercises. A HARRISBURG= /N ma iIIORBIS ISLAND AND FORT WAGNER Ficur. Lieutenat Edwin H. Hickok, signal officer on Gen. Strong's staff, was in both the storming parties at Fort Wag ner, and was in the fort. In the latter engage ment he received a wound in the arm, had five bullet holes in the breast of his coat, and had a piece taken out of his coat collar by a grape shot, it just grazing the• skin. He says, in a letter dated the 19th, that ho will be well enough in a few da3 a to go in and assist at th e taking of Fort Sumter and Charleeton. He de scribes the fighting as being perfectly terrific Out of three hundred and fifty-tight of the 76th Pennsylvania, that went into the first fight, they lost two hundred and five in killed, wounded and missing. PEAISMORTITY EXAMEN-B.—ln visiting the hos pitals where hundreds of our brave soldiers are lying, sick and wounded, and where everything is being done by skillful surgeons and attentive nurses that will ttnd to relieve the suffering, we notice among the latter class many :of our Harrisburg ladies. They seem to move about among the unfortunate soldiers with an ease and gentleness that none I!ut mothers and As ters are able to imitate. 'Their tender atten tions et this trying hour are appreciated by all those whose wants and wishes they are trying to alleviate. Ladies of Harrisburg, this living exemplification of charity will never go u tire warded, and the kind remembrances of the sol dier will ever refer back to the hour when he was treated so kindly by you while prostrated on his bed of pain and suffering. A. VAST CENETRRY.-A corresp:ndent of the Philadelphia Press, writing from Gettysburg„ says : Hundreds of accessions has the Gettys burg Cemetery received within these memora ble days. in one place we counted over one hundred graves of New Yolk volunteers, the names of the brave men all inscribed on simple head boards. In close proximity lie fifty six rebels in,ene trench, and nut far off forty-i more, wiihout a solitary name inscribed. The spot itself is designated by a board nailed against the tree, with the inscription that here lie so many rebels. Several soldiers are buried within arm's length of Dr. Krauth's rear dror. The Seminary grounds and • Dr. Echmucker's garden contain a number, and thus it is all through the country, within a circuit of eight or ten miles. is a vast burial ground. A Tsar NEF.DED.-At the next exhibition of the American Institute, New York, there is to ha a general exhibition of breech-loading rifles, with an opportunity for trial of the best manu factured kinds. Teem has always been a ques tion whether breech-loading rifles fire as accu rately as those loaded at the muzzle, and it is obj-cted that the delicacy of the workmanship of the former detracts from its utility for field use. We should suppose that by this time such questions as these would be entirely solved, if not by the Government, atleast by Tattles interested in their manufacture. If the breech-loading carrb s as accurately as the muzzle-loading rifle, and is little liable to get out of order, it certainly is the most prefer able weapon, for it can be more easily handled, sooner made ready for service, and be fired more rapidly, all of which`are decided advan tages in its favor. - MEETING of COUNCIL.—There will be et Fpial ncetinb of the City Council this (Tering, at their TO.qn. in line Curt LIJIIEC. =102:11 /lib LADIES .I.:LLIFF SOUIL'IY of Harrisburg re. Tura thanks to Mr. Ilargest, and Mr. Wm. y for aslre's of assorted vigrtables ; also, to Mr. Jacob Ililleisen for apples, apple butter, and other aceeptalJle articles. Other contributions for the hospital are respectfully solicited. OHIO SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS TO RETURN HOME.—The Surgeon General has directed that all Ohio soldiers in hospitals in this city, who are able to travel and will not be fit for duty iu twenty dills, be transferred to Cincinnati, Ohio. All Ohio soldiers now in Philadelphia, are also to be transferred in ace .rdatice with the above order. The order was, we believe, sent from the Surgeon General directly to the Medical Director of that city, and has since been sent on here. SUBSTITUTES.—From the following note of Provost Marshal General Fry. it will be seeti that be has decidt d that, with the consent of parents, minors may be accepted as substitutes for those taken by the conscription: PROVOST "MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C July 22, 1b63. R. Grant Bdrmwell, Esq , Philadelphia, Pa : Substitutes betwt en 18 and 20 will be accept ed with consent of parents. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marabal General. [OFFICIAL HantY Sum ) A. A. G. BETUBNED.—The 172 d Pennsylvania regiment (nine months' drafted men) arrived in this city yesterday. The regiment, numbering seven hundred men, will be discharged from service before it leaves this post. Col. C. Kleckner, at one time provost marshal of this city, is still in command of the regiment. The 26th Regiment Pennsylvania volunteer militia, numbering six. hundred men, marched through the city yesterday afternoon to Camp Curtin, where they will probably remain until mustered out of service. The regiment is still commanded by their old Colonel, W. W. Jen nings, of our city. 1=3:221 ANOTHER Prem.—By reference to an adver tisement in another column, it will he seen that the members of the Friendship fire company intend giving their annual picnic on Tuesday, August 11th, at B.offroan's woods. The object of the picnic is one deserving a liberal support from onr citizens; and a day's recreation in the woods with the Friendship boys will not be detrimental to the interests of any of our citi zens. The committee of arrangements will see that no disturbance is created on the grounds, and that no i proper characters enter the woods. :Carriages will run regularly to and from the woods on the day of the picot°. - --e----~ o lisroatt..—Before Alderman Mine— Benjamin L o l a!" was arrested and placed in prison for drunC ninem and disorderly conduct. an engineer, was arrested H. Keesberry, t yesterday evening, for ab - wai and battery, on . 403 oath of Mary-Gilbert. The 6 had no sooner been settled, than— Mary Gilbert was arrested for kee P in g a disorderly bawdy house, on oath of ii.: 4111 s s ' lleesberry. Will be brought up at the ns.'d term of Court. Pout George Weaver, Joseph Jones and Peter Al heiser were lodgers in the lock-up for drunken nisi. All discharged. Tun AUGUST Town or Comer.—The following is a correct list of the Grand and Petit Jurors drawn for the August term of Cburt, which will convene on Monday, the 24th proximo : GRAND JURORS DRAWN FOR AUGUST TERM, 1863. 1. William J. Robinson, foreman, Dmphin. 2. Christian Bowman, farmer, Smqueh•nna. 3. Samson B .gner, farmer, diddle Paxton: 4. Join 13, Brooks carpenter, Harrisburg. 5. Adam Blightbill, farmer, W. fialwv,r. 6. J mob 0. Ringer, crania maker, Conewago, 7. David Care, farmer, E Hanover. 8. Valentine Egle, merchant, Harrisburg. 9. Daniel Emer'ch, L.:am rater, Conewago. 10. Samuel Huffer, jr., farmer. Conewago. 11. Henry Kohler, carpenter, 'Harrisburg. 12. David K. Landis, gentleman, Deiry. 13. Alfred Loomis, founder, Ha 14. Win. F. durray,'gentleman, Harrisburg. 15. Henry Mye s, farmer, Londonthmry., 16. Charles Meredith, merchant, Halifax. 17. John Marsh, innkeeper, Halifax. 18. Joseph Nissly, farmer, Dairy. 19. Augustus Shanimo, farmer, Halifax. 20. John Saltier, farmer, Lykens. 21. John Spongier, farmer, M. Paxton. 22. John Stahl, jr , tobacconist, Harrisburg. 23 George Zinu, tapusr, Harrisburg. 24. Michael Zimmerman, tar w, Washington PETIT JIIRORI. • 1. Abraham Bates, farmer; t3nsguetiaulif• 2. Samuel F. Behm, farmer, Derry. 3. Henry M. Brubaker,merchant,Middietown 4. William Baker, blacksmith,itiarry. 5. William Boyer, coi!ector, Reed. 3. Joseph F. Corbett, boatman, Erauph4tz; 7. Wdriam Colestock, carpenter, Reed. 8. David Cassell, farmer, S Hanover. 9. John B. Coover, gentleman, Harrisburg. 10. David Detweiler, farmer. Londonderry. 11. Amos Early, gunsmith, E. Hanover. 12. John L. Foster, superintendent, Wiconisco. 13. Christian Gerber, farmer, Lnotionderry. 14. J. T Garberich, merchant, E Hanover. 15. John R Geistweit, tailor, Ssvatara. 16. Geo Rocker, innkeeper, S. Hanover. 17. Samuel Henry, Justite, Derry. 18. Michael lloltsman, farmer, U. Paxton. 19. A. Boyd Hamilton, priuter, Harrisburg. 20. F. D. Hoerner, farmer, Washington. 'l. George Haiti:tan, farmer, Reed. 22. Levi Rocker, farmer, Swatara. 23. Jonathan Hoffinext, farmer, Halifax. 24. Jacob Hicks, farmer, West B r anover. 25. George Crinkle ' tailor, 'Harrisburg. • 26. George S. Resnble, gentleman, harrisbut. ' 27. Joseph Helper, farmer, Londonderry. 23. Jacob K. Landis, farmer, Derry. t 29. Absalom Light, broom maker, Millersburg. 30. Adam Langer, farmer, M. Paxton:" 31. Jacob Light, tailor, Millersburg'' ) 2.2 Daniel Miller, farmer, Mifflin,' 33. Joseph Meese, farmer, Lower raxton. 34. Hamlet Murr, boat builder, Middletown. 35. John B. Moyer, farmer, Dairy. 36 J:Triter Miller, drover, Dauphin. . 37. Joseph H. Nissly, merchant, Middletown. 38. A. L. Ronrafort, gentleman, Harrisburg. 39 Robert Reed, blacksmith, L Paxton. ,40 Jonathan Riegel , farmer, Mifflita. ' 41. Henry singer, farmer, Halifax. 42. Alfred Sleets, carpenter, Harrisburg,, 43. Gee. J. Shoemaker, gentleman, Harrisburg. 44. William Starr, sawyer, Middletown. 45. John Stahl, gentleman, Harrisburg. 46. Wm. Thompson, blacksmith, Middletown. 47, Wm. H. Wilson, lumbeknierch. L. Swatara. .48, Tievi Weaver, tomato; Usnigburg. PETER FLN/C. EXPaiED.—This 'Homing, a turLe,l volunteer entercd one of the "sheep elculbg" stone, rectutly opened in Ma:het st , cad atk, d the, price ( , f a small puck.. t la:, ill; in theahow wiLdow. The proprietor, :aid so 1 it for $lO. The soldier, never hay ing purchased anything of the kind I),3fore, pid the money and tduk the ph , t,l. A few ur men's after he entered tht. hat d ware store of Henry Gilbert, Esq . , and priced a pistol similar to the one: he had ju , t, purchased. Mr. G ibert look- d at the pistol end told the solder he could sell him one for $lO, a little more than I one hal the sum he bad just paid. The s.Adier appeared surpri-ed at the answer, and gave Mr. Gilbert the whole history connected with the purchase of the sample he had just shown t•im. A note was immediately sent to the J. w, offering to sell him ten pistols similar to the one be bad just sold for ten dollars each, at the same time sad ing he would then make a good profit on them. But Mr. Jew didn't bite. He couldn't tee it ! Barney Campbell did, how ever, and the Peter Funk man was brought up before the Mayor to answer. As is usually the , case, he was the most innocent man in the room, and sold his goals at wonderfully small profits. He was released after refunding the money for the pistol. To the Patriotic of the Land—A Cemetery for those who Fell at Gettysburg. Shall the bon. s of the men who turned the battle from the gate in that fearful struggle of three days at Gettysburg be felt for men to plow up in their fields and to wagon over on the ruads around that town ? It must be known to the nation that not lees than three thous :tut men lie in and about Get tysburg, in corn fields, wheat fields, in meadows, iu gardens, by tee way side, and in the public road, buried hastily where they fell, and others in long rows, with a-pice of box lid or board of any kind, with the name tf the person and the day he died written with lead pencil, ink, or whatever they had to make a mark with. In consultation with some frioads at Gettys burg, to avoid the disgrace which would be upon us as a nation to let such a thing tureen, we looked around for a burl place. None se med so appropriate as Cemetery Hill, the spot which controlled and secured to us the battle. The spot on which, when it was said our forces were ready to give way, Gen. Meade rode up and said to his men, "You must hold this spot if it costs every man of you," and which was held. There are about eight acres of ground in con nection with it, on the opposiie side of the turnpike from the cemetery of the town, and it will strike any person who has seen the spot as that of all others to which those who visit Gettysburg to view the battle ground must go, as from it you see almost the entire field for miles. The gentlemen who own the ground have been applied to for the sale of the property as a spec ulation, but, not desiring any sulk thing, have agreed to let the State of Pennsylvania, trieuda of the country, or any patriotic citizen who will purchase it for the purpose of burying the dead, at the price of $2OO per acre. It is just at the edge of the town, and is in every way the spot. If this is secured at once, the different States whose dead lie buried in the fields and on the high ways, will certainly appropriate enough 10 secure their interment in this place. The Gov erptuent will secure good walnut or durable wood for hearibogrds, arid : probably a monument in the same in memory of the battle, The gentlemen who own the ground are Mr • Edward Hatch and Petor. Raffencher. Any per son willing to contribute to this object, or wish ing to eonfer on the subject, can address David Wills, Esq., Attorney at Law, Gettysburg, who has taken an Interest in the ma. ter, and has gotten the above named gentlemen to agree to sell the ground for the above mentioned sum. Will the editors of our papers generally, and especially of floston, New York, Philadelphia Harrisburg . , please insert this, and try to a e ce pe ° nTa P ho lish ut three tu ' ent? weeks in connection ncied in Gettysburg , and the differ entwseicHtuhartitiiine t s t 7 wou ho.ipitals wii;:in two miles around it, and o n t u r r . g m in e g tb l i h eg e b be l e o u g cr d ru on p e ell i ed m i o o s s t e h e e tit ar a ti n ly en t s , s i l t t e y i ei adoption tvge,ruyfw tt way the efaosrurteb,eapnudrpthoseeseascuirn .ANDEßW B. CROSS fC th eso e ulam de :3 B s i r r uY a c h Eih ie alacq. ,c3petial To Tan Sownms.—l would say to those going home who bave taken the dysentery or diarrbcea from exposure or change of water, to get a bottle of Mrs. Weethoven's Dysentery Drops. I, is pleasant to take—only 25 cent, a b Ale—take as dir.-cted, 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. Tb s mediciee is prepared and sold only by MRS. L BALL, No, 27 south Pine atteet, Harritberg, Pa. Orders from a distanee promptly attended to. • _FDITOII OP TELIGRAPa Dear Sir : With your permission I wish to say t, the readers of your paper that I will send by return wail to all who vt,sh it, (free) a Recipe, with full dir ctit ns for making and using a simple Vege able Balm. that will effectually recuovr 3 in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, I. * l , Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leav ing the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free those having Bld Heads or Bare Fac s, simple directions and in formation that will enable them to gait a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Mototache, in leas than 30 days. All applica tions answered by return mail without charge. Respenifully roars, THOS. F CHAPMAN, Chemist, jy2B-d3m) No. 831 Broadway, New York. WE fWirs sem, the btslance of onr stock of of sittmer dress goods at very low prices. Bare at 10, 15, 20 and 25 mnts. Lawns at 15, 20 and 25 cents. - A large assortment of white cambric, all p r i c .,...s : Plain Swiss, figured Swiss, nansook, a ll pi vies. A splendid assortment of Cambric bands, a. ad other needlework. Ladies' . white stockings and children's stock- Inge. 25 dt. 'tea Of We have also gentlemen's white shirts, extra fine. a large assortment of striped woollenshirts,snsi. , enders, pocket handkerchiefs, which we sell at ci g t.;:7' d r a kes * * tiocks, and other suitable' f s er . 'antlers, HAIR DYE: ILUIH - Dim! I BYE BATCHELOR'S CBLEBRATEO- - 7 ) 1811 ! "/' Is the 'Best; hi the \ lll r 6 rld' 27w only I:formless, 21ve. (aid Reliable .Prirnown- This splendid Hair Dye is perfect— vban: l3B Red, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to a Glossy Blade or .Natural. Brown, without Injuring the ;Hair-or Staining the Skin, leaving the fish loft and Beautiful;; imparts fresh vitality, fre quently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of 13:a.d . Dyes. The Genuine is signed WHLIAK A. BATCHELOR,. All other, are mere imitations, and Should be avoided. Sold 'by all Druggicts, &a. FACTORY -81 BAROLA.Y ST., N. y. X6ZXXXDOX'I3 XZW I'OXIX2 CBIA3I aos DRXSZNG 23/41 NAIL j O2B 4Y,-- PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Recrultiug Claims, United States Puzsion, BouLity, Amara of Ft , y, aml Stlb , io.eact, Claims, &c., &c., nnad• uot nod EUGENE b.NYDEti, "Vit.:ll< T og- Law. 0111,0 : third i3l) - ot. fiarristurg, Pa. 110T[i E. Its Ai 0 T MOTHERNISI D"'.l' fail to procurts MRS. WINSLOW:3 SOOLUING SY Bur for CLIILDREN This valuable preparation is the preecriptinn of one the beet female physicians and nurses in the United S ates, and has been used for thirty years with never tailing 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 give s tnne and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve °ESPING IN THE BOINED3, AND WIND COLIO. We believe it the Best and Sweat Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYSEN EERY and DIARRUCE-1 IN CHILDREN, whether it arises Tom Teething or from any other cause. Fait directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the taceslinde of CURTIS & PPARINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Office, 48 Dey Street. NEW YORK. PH/ON ONLY 25 ONNT9 rza Bums. ray. 22 d&w6m blttn 2Duertirtmmts RANT RESOLUTION PROPOSING CAR TAIN AMEN WIEN IS TO THE OONsLI UTION Belt resolved by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the Contsmontoealth of Pa:my/van:a, in General Assembly met, That the following amend ineuts be proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the pro vi-ion of the tenth article tbeieof : There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be desig nated as 'action four, as follows : Symms 4 Whenever any of the qualified el, wore of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under a requisition 14%042 the President of the United States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exe, else the rightof suffrage in all eleci tuns by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as lull as if they were present at their usual place of election. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be de signated as sections eight and nine, as follows : Sze. O. No bill shall be passed by the Legis lature, containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills. b'so. 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legis lature granting any powers, or privileges, in any case, it , here the authority to grant such pow ers, or privileges, has been, or may heteaf er be, conferred upon the colas of this Coutnithav wealth. JOHN CESSNA, Speaker of the Rouse of Representatives. JOHN P. PENNiIY, Speaker of the Senate. Oinoe or THE BECENTANIT OF THE COMMONWEALTH, HAERISBUEO, July 1, 1863. PAWNSYLVANL4 I 1 do hereby certify that the foregoing and annexed is a full, true and correct copy of the original joint resolution of the General Assem bly, entitled "A joint resolution proposing cer tain amendments to the Constitution," as the same remains on file in this office. .Im TtertpfoNT whereof, I have hereunto [r.. a.] set my hand, and caused the seal of the Secretary's office to be affixed, the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth 0-doew&wte.) lIGARS—White and brown, of all grades 1..3 and prices. Call and examine, at JeB IfiaßOLl3 & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market streets. SALT, ground, alum, Ashton and dairy, in large or small quantities, by WHOM' A BOWMAN, al . Front an I 4 1fnrkat atm-U. 'VIBE CRACKEBS.—Just receiving a large .1. lot of Fire Crackers, which we will sell very low, by the box or smelter quantity, NI.OIIOLo & BOWMAN, j'24 Cor Pront and Market eta. rILIS.;.:BE, old mad laew, trona prime Dairies, , 4„:„' for gale low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, myl 5 Col: Preet and Market greets. 60,000 rLßSivjelthial;d — hWaevehigesjtourget the largrat lot of Hams of choice brands ever tlfertd in this market, which we offer to sell lower than any other store in town. NICHOLS & BOWMAN, je24 Car. Front And Market BtB. SWARS fur Pvserving, of all kinds, which we are now off ring very low. CAB and examine at NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S, je24 C .r. Fropt and Market sta. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALLIUMtI, Of any size nut in the standard styles will be made to order. BERGNER 43 Cheap Bookstore. JI , ST RECEIVED. ANOTHER lot of 13rantiful ALBUMS, at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTO ttE, No. 18 Market street. jel6 CIA ATEREAB, Different colored double varieties; White Fringe, Purple Fringe, or !Kist Tree, and other 4hrubbery, at Keystone Nursery. J. NISEI. HAMS.-111.ichener's Excelsior Hama, by the hogshead, tierce, barrel or single ham, canvassed and uncanvassed, for sale lower than any other;store. Each ham warranted. Cali and exanilne at NICHOLS Sr, .BOWISIAN, jc2 Onr. Front and Market Rtreeta. ORANGES AND LEMONS—Another lot of Oranges and Lemons just received and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, my2o Cm. Front and Marker streets. BIBLES AND HYMN BOOKS! A LARGE and splendid stock of Pocket and Cl. Pam)ly Bibles. Posbyt,rian, Methodist, Luthetan,. German aefonot ri, snfl other Hymn Books, just reeoty jd BEHGNEII'S CIRAY 1 uGlif7ollE. COAL 014 a further reduction in Coal Oil, imparter:article of non-explosive Coal Oil, 'or sale very low, by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Onr. Front and Market !its tar] POTATOES! POTATOES 1 Z(lii BUSHELS Prime N. Y. Mercer and ijk,et/ Peach Blow Potatoes for sale at No. 106 m a ,:_ket street, Harrisburg, Pe. W. H. BIBLE St. CO. DREBERvED VBITID3, hermetically sealed, r - cans and jars of all descriptions, and of the most delicious dm:abler, for sale by 18 _ wail DOCK, Js., & CO. it)7X A MONTH !—.I want to hire Agents I e.l .in every county at $76 .!L month t ex penses paid; to sell my new cheap Fat&lY Raw bag Machines. Address S. M.ADISOI7, myilloiswain Alfred, NI .~.r,~ = TO ALL WHO MAY BE: DRAFTED, WAR DRpARTAIRIST, PROVOST MAR:IW. ORNbRAL'S OFFICE, TralAißgtOlk, D. C., July 10,1863. lJli CIBOD LAB, No 43 THE following extracts from laws of the United States, now in ferce,are published for the information and guidance of all concerned: Section 12, of the Enrolment act, after al, reeling 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 hid' to appear at a designated place of rendezvous to report fur duty." Suction 13, of the Enrolment sot, contains the following: "And any person ftillae to re port atter due service of notice., as herein pre scribed, without furnishing a substitute, or paying the required sum therefor, shall be deemed a nassataa, and shall be arrested by the Provost Marshal, and sent to the nearest mili tary post for trial by court-martuol, unless, upon proper showing th the is not Bible to do mill tary duty, the Board of Enrolment Shall relieve him from the draft." The 20th Article of War contains the follow ing: "All t.flicers and soldirrs G O c rioted of having deserted, shall su f fer DRATH, or such other punishment as by sentence of court. martial shall be Inft.cted." PROVOST MARSHALS OFFICE, 14TH DISTRICT, I Barraburg, Pa , Juip 13th, 1863 T3OBE WHO MAN BE DRAFTED, and the puolip general. ale (Breen d to study the ',hove order, aid b- guid.d and governed by 11'1 as Stio 13 of the ENROLMENT Aor will be rigid 1y -enforced in the 14:n Di.rriet of P.-nosylvw JOHN KAY CLEW. NT, MUSH STORE, tEL LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SHEET MUSIC AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PICTURE FRAMES AND 20,000 LBS.—Composed of the following brands, just re oeivexi NnvisoLD'e, celebrated. Nam J.SIMINY, selected. EVANS AND SWINT'S, superior faxontarga's Exonsion, canvassed. .111/OHINAR'S Eaunaeunt, not manna/sal. lion Cm, canvassed. Icon CITY, not canvassed. Rum Hems, strictly prime. Cowan , Hats, very fine. Each ham sold will be guaranteed as repre sented. WM_ DOCK , dr., & (X). DR. MaCLINTOChT PECTORAL SYRUP. • AE four lunge weak Y Does a long breath FS 4i vo you oain? Have you a hacking cough? Do you expectorate hard, tough mat tet ? Ate you wasted with night sweats and want of at top ? If so, herris your remedy. It will unquestionably save you. Price $1 00. The above medicine has been need extensively in this city with good results. For sale et A LARGE QUANTITY OF EMPTY MEAT HOGb'HEADS in good condition and with the heads in. These Hoasawsns are desirable for Burtronts, Emma, &a, and will be sold at a V e r y L aw prim WM. DOCK, JR., & Co. EXTBA FAPULY FLOIIB,—A lot of very choice extra family floor, jest received and for sale by NICHOLt3 & BOWMAN, m oo Cor:"Front and Market streets- DEEM JARS, of Glass and dtone, of A all kinds and sizes, for sale tow, by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, jelO Oar. Front and Market dude; New aireerligtintritz Ci li E A:ID 11 , :(2 V 41. C; ! Uz , EFTJL and iIJA Bi,E DISLOVERY ! "p S 'HABIL CEMENT! tls of more general practic4 iut lily than aq,y invention !b!now b fore the public. It ha een thorouw/ly tests() dur ing the inst two ye.rs b 3 praelleal men, and proacm cod by all to be • SUPERIOR 70 ANY Adhesive Preparations known Applie3ble useful Atti HILTON'S INSOLUBLE! Count to a new thing, and the re limit of years of study; its ornbin•,tion is on A new thing Scientific Principles, And u: der no circumstances or chap e of temperature will it become c , rrupt or emit any offeusive 6m611. Its Combination Manufacturers, tieing Ma chines, will that it the bt st article Ituowtt for Cementing the Channels, as it woi ks without lap ay, is not aiieeted y any change of teniper.— turn. Boot and shoe Manufacturers. Jewelers JEWELERS Will and it sufficiently adhe sive fur their use, as has been proved. Itis espeetailyadapted to Leather, Aud we claim as an especial merit, that it stighs Patches and Li•kgs to Boots and -hoes .ufficiently.strong with unt stitching. Families. It is the only LIQUID CEMENT kbrtant, that is s sure thing for mending S'arniture, Crockery, Toys, Bone, It Is a_ liquid Ivory, And articles of lionsahold Remember HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is in a liquid form and as easily applied as p.ste. Eltrzon's INSOLUBLE Conn Is insoluble in water or oil. - • • . Ruses's INSOLUBLE, CEMENT Adheres only substances. SappHad in Family or Man i &sooners' Packages from 2 ounces to 109 lbs. Tiaos. & CO., Proprietors, Providesoe, B. I. Fi{lis Agents in Phila elpb is, LAING & MAGIN JAMES B. FRY, Provost 1414r...ha Geu.ral. Captain mid Provost Mamba, 14 , 11 Distdet Prlinav Ivetuia. 13d 3 tawt I,OOETNG GLASSES, At W. KNOCHE'S, 93 Market st. ja-2tawly Music sent by mail HAMS!!! BERGNER'S BOOK STORE EMPTY HOGSHEADS. maLIN-s COMBLVITIUN TROUPE FOR SIX VIGST6 ONLY, 1113E,TON 5 S Monday Evening July 27th. 1863 And Every Evenit g During thy Wevk. WE MONITORS OF JVINSTR FLS! IN AN EN LIKELY NEW PEOGRAMME Produced in their Imitable &A. THE GREAT CONGRESS OF TALE'. i Mies rd t Testnan, Id' Ile Fro kLa Folio, Mika Fie Miks EitE-1 lit Petit.- Ella, lYlia E Gary Le,lie, Dick P W Rini ,r,ortli, Jha Pura-11, J rms Pilgrim, J a•aoti, e.of Chas Wk b•r, Si: Win ters'eto, &-c 111 D NUBSTANTI 1 EilltoPhAN CONFEDERACY The thext Patitrimirne Trolipe! The the t Billet etaki , lo n ii The Grrat Diann:Mc G•rnpaut I THE GREAT CONOMTRATIvE op B.Aury AND GENIUS the Only St/.w that k'er'orm an itaa Advertise The 1110-1 WO/ +I l'analk+ in Kith:aerie, ! The Best Mushianst The Beet "anckrs! The hest Singe-s! She Bet Qi.itette The Best DAineato a Fver Witi e a d in ar.y One Company. Or Change of Programme R e AVIV Jams. Puottiar, Busters MANAtlisEt. Grand Illatinee on Saturday afternoon c.,ffiwt.nid, T , at 8 o'clock, arr Etw B...Cutlilll t 4 1.-,dies and Children. Zahulkbiou tickets eu, 10 Guts. Tig.dik-s and Ur htlemen's ticket, 25 livening Performace, D6ors rpm at 7,1 o' (Lek ; to commence at 8 o'clx.k TICKETS OF N, 25 and Xi CENTS. j 24-let W OT & SBOE Steam Weekly to Liverpool. MOTIONING at QUEENSTOWN, pies Hea -1 non.) The well known Kieamers of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam ship Company, are Into ded to tail ee follows CITY OF LONDON, &itnrday, 9 uenat let Clt' OF NEW YORK, Satur ay, August B.h; CITY OF MANi BESIER, Sunr•ay, August 14th, and every succeeding Katutday, at Noon, from Pier 44, Nortb Itivar. RATE OF PASSAGE, PATON:ED ID GOLD, Olt ITO MODVAUJIT nr ZITS REMEMBER Bksolr. suer oasts, $BO 00mammas, 1 $32 50 do to London, 85 01, do to London, 35 50 do to Paris, 96 00 do to Paris, 40 50 do to Hamburg, 90 00 do to Hamburg, 37 60 Passengers also forwarded to Hare, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, ie., at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenestown : Ist Cabin,s76, $B6, $lO6. Steerage from Liver pool, 40. From Queenstown, $3O. Those who wish to send for their fiends can bay MA ets here at these rates. For farther information apply at the Compa ny's Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 , Erftactaray,.N. Y. or C. 0. ZIMMEHALIAN, f23dly. STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, :FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Tee steankhip GREAT EASIER N WALTER PATON, Cortuander. will be dispatched mom LIVERPOOL. PROM NEW YOBS. Wednesday, August 12 Wednesday, Sept. 2 and at intervals thereafter of about six weeks from each port. First cibin from $96 to sl•is Second cabin, state-room berths, meals furnished at separate table $7O Excursion Tickets out and back, in the first and second cabin only, a fare and a half. Servants accompanying psw-ngers and chi! - dren under twelve years of age half price. In fants free. Third cabin $5l) Steerage, with superior accommodations... $3O Price of passage from Liverpool, saute rates as above All tares payable lu Gold, or its equivalent a 11. S. currency_ each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of uggage. An expPrienoed Surgeon on board. For passage apply to taIABLES A. WHITNEY, At the Offie.. 26 Broadway, Lew York. For freight iiiPPIY to Howraan) AsPINWILLL, Agents, 64 South at, New York. jelB-d3m VITHEREAS, the Honorable Jetvg J. ly ?KARAM, ?readeut of the 3Jourt Picas in the twelfth Ju mist inatriet, c.,usiAtiue 01 Lla counted of Lebanon and Dituphi and ibe Hoe :la my at Limns anti lien. Mem ft, Yuindn. asiookte it 4.1 2 ,.% in Dauphin C.. 014), betrioe i-aae.i N.dr preeept, .earr,e date the 46t14 day ni May, 1883 to ree dire, trd, for ha]diag 2 ..9-.Yr• of Oyer an-)Terminer and General .Iml De Waryana Qoartef2m4ons of the Veaee at tier nsb ure, for the county of DallouiG, and to COODITI.U.,CO 0,11 TAN 4Tti WUNDAT or At GU T YCZT , being the 24,ra oaT on AUGUsT, 181.3, and i 0 outieue tne seek. Notice iberelore hereny given 0 the Coroner ' es ti fee of the Peace, Aldermen, and Cans:abte. of the s county of Dauphin, that they be twin aod titer in weir proper persona, et lo o f ctuce itli,Correitoora ol ea.d day, with tueir records, inquiestio ea:vat:fah nay sea their own rentemb Emcee, tb "do Shea. tb,•.ss wbieb to their oifitie - appertains to Ito •rionia Ind those who are boned to recognizaucaa to prosecute, sig tiust tee prisoners that are or snail of) in the Jadtof Dauordo coun ty, be then and there to proseoute agaiiidt 'm ad shall be just. Given under my band, at Harrisburg, the 171 h any of July, in the year of our Lord, 1853, and in .Le , Igoty-seuenth yearof the independence of the United States. Sutierres Orvicc 1 garrlsburg, July IT, 1883. 1 ROBERT SNODGRASS% ATTORNEY-AT-LAW—In the office of F. K. Boas. Erq. , North Third street, third do=or above Market, Harrisburg, Pa. - N. B —Pension, Bounty and Military Claims of all kinds prosecuted and collected. Refer to Hons. John' 0 Kunkel, David Mumma, Jr., and R. A. Lamberton rrt. 9 41. s atm FOR COUNTY CIIMML - SiuNNlrt. GEORGE CASSEL respectfully announces that he will be a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, and if nominated and pledgts himself to fulfil the duties of the office with fidelity. my29-dawtco LADIES' FANCY THAVIIVNG W ITH a large assortment of 31/man, Smoot, Painea Kinn : el 2 VISH—We are no w o ff er i n g very - tow, a lot 1 of choice • Mackerel, in barrels, halves, quarters and kits. HAMS—Baclsior Hams,-in ,- small quantities, which we are a,bletsfaell lower than any store in town. -,Oelland NIOHOIS & BOWMAN, jaB Comer Front and Maket Ste. •• • I ~l lll l~elllflltS BRAMPti Mt' ILI4LL. New Abriertiorments. PROCLAMATION. .1. D. BOA Sheri Rouyny cionilis, CHlmams', Qum WM. DOC*, Tr„ 8c CO • NICHOLS & BOWIIAN. onr. Front hrsomtai,..4tr,e,ta jyl7•d&wtd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers