( . 112e PIO (blegrap, Purr:cal q.t. AO% I.LtrI2ISERS.-.. , A1l Ad iSn•tin,lxs Notices., Mar riages, se cure insertion In the TEL7O viz, must invariably be MI the CASH. Advertlyement's ordered th the regular livening E.litina ate Inserted in the naming Edlti"n without extra charge. HAEBISBUBG,PA Monqay Evening, August 3, 1863 TOWN AND COUNTRY, ICE WATEE should be cautiously indulged in these hot days. We heard of one or two per sons who were taken seriously ill yesterday and this morning by over-indulgence in cold water. DIED FROM ME EFFECTS OF HIS INJURIES. The negro, Stephen Maxwell, who was crushed last Saturday while attempting to pass between two cars standing on the track near the depot, died yesterday noon, from the effects of the in juries he received. I===l SURGEONS FOR THE NEGRO REGIMENTS.-SO far, great difficulty has been experienced in obtain ing competent medical officers for the colored regiments. Not more than one out of a dozen applicants examined can pass muster. The ex aminations are very rigid. ANOTHER. Lout Twar.—A train containing two hundred passenger and freight cars, drawn by three locomotiyee, went up the Cumberland. Valley railroad last Saturday morning, after emergency men. The last regiment of emer gency men left Chambersburg In the afternoon of that day. Olussiots.—ln the notize of contributors to the Camp Curtin hcspital, handed to us for pub , lication in Saturday's Tsui:roam, the name of Mr. Henry Felix, who furnished eight quarts of blackberries, was accidentally omitted ; also that of Mrs. W. S. Shaffer, who contributed flowers. CHANGED HA ND3. —Mr. William G.Thompson, proprietor of the City Hotel, corner of Market and Canal streets, has purchased Omit's Hotel, corner of Walnut and Third streets, paying the neat little sum of $30,000. Mr. Thompson intends running the State Capitol Hotel in con nection with the City Hotel. ?us PRESIDENT S SALARY.—President Lincoln has not drawn his salary for the past year from the Treasury. When reminded by friends that by putting the same upon interest he would receive an income of at least twelve hundred dollars, be replied that he thought the United States needed the use of the money quite as much as any person, and he would let it remain. Loos Our ron THElL—Treasury notes—ones altered to tens—were put into circulatirn in Philadelphia last Friday evening. Persons are apt simply to look at the denominational fig ures when Treasury notes are offered. A close inspection of the edges of the' paper will reveal the green paint. As there may be plenty of filtered ones offered in thin city, it would be well to setutiniz3 them. CORRECTION. —ln our "monthly report of the City Provost IllarshaV i we gave the•number of rebel prisoners of war delivered to him is two 'hundred and shrty-ftve. This was iVirdtg ; the number should have been one thousand one hundred and two. The former number was given to us by mistake, and Was intended for the tri.-monthly report, made out at the same time with the monthly. I=l A. HOT ALEi QUIET SABBATH.—Yesterday may be put down in the calendar of time as a peaceful Sabbath, and decidedly hot. The earth was like a seething cauldron under the .power of the sun, intensified by the humidity tof the atmosphere that focalized the rays of 'hiscelestial majesty on the principle of a con vex lens. The animal creation were languid , and mankind particularly seemed to sigh for some contiguity of shade. Scarcely a aloud dotted the broad span of blue above ; there fore the sun had full scope upon the corn, pota toes and fruit, ripening them all unto great ness. The mercury, in the shade, from noon until three o'clock, averaged ninety-four • grees. 'DIED IN TUE Quasi) HolsBlll.—Yesterday even ;ing a soldier was observed in the vicinity of the -canal, behaving in a very ungentlemanly man mer, apparently intoxicated. He was arrested by the provost guard, and taken to the guard house, in the Exchange Building, Walnut 'street, and confined with a number of other disorderly eoldiera. . About one o'clock in the night he was dozed with a fit of sickness, and died within ten minutes after. It was suppoied he had mania a potu. He was takeri out of the guard room early this morning, and will pro bably be buried in the soldier's burying ground, at Mount Kalma cemetery. When arrested, he gave his name as Charles Hemphill ; but after his death, a discharge. Wag found on his person, (undoubtedly his own) showing that his name was Charles Hempiey, of Co. D, 43d New York Volunteers. ALMOST A BLOODY SETTLEMENT 01 A. LITTLE ATTAIR.-At the depot, on Saturday, just after the arrival of the rebel prisoners, accompanied by a guard under the commandof a major, a difficulty took place between the major and a gentleman who was passing through the depot while the guard was forming. The major or dered the guard to halt him and remove him, Which was done. The person halted demanded of the officer his name, which-he refused to give. The word coward was here used, but"the matter seemed to be ended. After the major was sep arated from. his command, however, he was called to account by the person aggrieved, when, an explanation, with an ample and gentlemanly apology took place, which at once f shttle I the affair, tha Chad taken an uglyshape, anratild not have been otherwise peaceably settled. -Qlll7 reporter has since discoverediliat the person id command of the guard *as Major Duntan;!Cif the 14th New Hampshire, The - other viol Dr: Hand, of the 41st Pent:4*U. •A STATED meeting of the Good Will Fire Com pany, will be held in their hall this (Monday) evening. Members are respectfully invited to attend, as business of importance will be trans acted. BR ANT'S BALL.—The great success that has attended Hamblin's combination troupe has caused the manager to continue their popular performances this evening and during the en tire week. The troupe form some of the very best artistes, and give a first class entertainment that cannot fail to draw full houses wherever they appear. FRANKLIN BaronTam—The special attention of the public, and especially advertisers is invited to the Franklin Repository, published at Chain bersburg, Pa., by Hessre.'.Bl'Clnre & Stoner. It is one of the ablest journals in the State, and as an advertising medium it presents rare in ducements to all who wish to make known their business to the public. In our advertising col umns will be found further particularsin refer ence to the Repository. ACCIDINTALLT SHOT.—Henry Peelen, a pri- vate in Captain Murray's cavalry, was acciden tally shot, one day last week, while in' camp, near Chambersburg, and has since died from the effects of the wound. His body arrived here this forenoon, and the funeral will take place from• the residence• of his , parents, in Third street, near Market, this .{Monday) after noon, at five o'elock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. CHARGED wire LARCENE.—A negress, named Rachel More, in the employ of William P. Hughes, in Canal street,- was arrested Siturday afternoon, by Officer Campbell, charged with stealing a pocket book containing $25 66, from the room of J. J. McKee, an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. It appears that Mr. McKee left his room =on Saturday morning, to go to Altoona, and did not discover that he had lost his money until near that place, when he immediately returned to the hotel in quest of it. When he entered the room he dis covered that it had been taken, and his suspi cions attached to the chambermaid, Rachel, who was soon after arrested. She acknowledged taking the pocket book, while before the Al derman, but stated that she had thrown it over her shoulder near Fourth street, while on her way to his office. Rachel was committed to prison, to answer at Quarter Sessions. AN IMPORTANT RaeOLUTION.—At a stated meeting of City Council, held at their rooms lest Satprday evening, the following resolution was presented by Mr. Shoemaker, seconded by Mr. Yerbeke, - _and favorably received by Council: .lbsobad, That the ordinance eommittei3 are hereby instructed to ,I,eport t an ordinanCe di recting the issue of tifintitottr 4 bonds, of one thousand dollars each, and appropriating the sum of twentx i fOur thonsand dollars the said bonds, when issued, in no case to be negotiated for less than par value, and the proceeds there of to be applied as follows; In case of the legal enforcement of the conscription act, a cam mittee of three members of the council' shall be appointed by the President, who shall in quire into the circumstances of each person drafted in the city, and who shall not be ex empt under any.of the provisions of said laW, who shall be liable to respond to the drift in one of the three ways provided by the law. The committee shall use of said money the sum of three hundred dollare for the relief of such person or his family ; lit'oak such per.' son shall elect to enter, and shall go into the ser vice of the United States, the sum shall be paid to such person or his family for their relief. In ease the person shall not so elect, then the said sum shall be used to procure a substitute in all cases where a substitute can be procured thereby. In all cases where suela persons do not go intro such service, or in which no sub stitute can be procured, then said sum shall be paid to the proper Officer of the United States in lieu of such service; it being intended that the money shall be used, as far as practi cable, to procure men for the service of the United ; States, while, at.the same time, drafted men and their families umy, be relieved. I:==1 A UNION PEAXER.---Fice heard a Union, prayer yesterday, of which gse GiCipOwing is a good pen and ink description. The pastor-did not think it wrong to let his _religion mingle with his politics, and dared to Pray; with .fervor for the Union cause—for victory to attend the battles of our brave, dear boys—that traitors might see the helnousness of their alres--tuid .that the sympathizers with treason might be utterly confounded. There was no circumlocution, no cant phrases, no studied expressions, to avoid the fact being knoWn'that the petition was for the success of the Union. No semi-treason sticking out as a salve to the feelings of milk and water Union men, who urge the idea that ministers should not.pray to the God of `battle for the success of our army, becaose it would be confusing politics with religion: ". It was the prayer of a pure and holy man for the success of our arms;in the holy cause of liberty, reit gion and humanity. Those who object to prayers being made in our churches for the sue• cess of our armies, are men,- in our opinion, who have not religion sufficient to make their politics what they should be, and the plea is but the excuse to hide per own treasonable sentiments. When men pray for sinners, the language emploYed is unequivocal, if they are sincere in their. prayers. When they ask God that the machinations of the devil may be thwarted, they use words applicable to his sitar* majesty, and do not treat his ends or " aims with soft per:. suasion for (lodation. If all this be right,then why should not the Minister of God bei explicit in his prayers for the Union, and not _take up , l the time of his congregation until. he can go through the circumlocution' office to 'divest his, heart of religion and'patriotissid The minister or layman who cannot conscientiously pray for the success of our arms and pie crashing Ord Of rebellion, is, in the candid dpinionof most loyal men of our own way of thinking, a 'aptspatAiser with traitors. This praying for peace, without the great effects and alms of humanity being considered, would be like giving up the war Against sin, and letting its influence spread over' our fair land, to destroy the beautiful and _ .1 good—beams it required a warfare on theicari - of Clifirtians•to resist the Devil, fliet that 'lrian down (WA-traitor to hie country,then,who'cannot cos, mrentionsly. pray-for the succeskof our annia . s in g itiV gl'Orionsi cause ofliberty 'indgmarktzwicti 4PularAktil.: It 1,414 dame Inn 4%4 THE DEAD AT GRTTT2,I3L'AGt. —lt may be of at terest to those having relatives or frienda buried on the battle fields of aettoysburg, and who wish to obtain the bodies for removal home, to state that an order has been issued by Col. H. Clay Alleman, commanding the post, prohibit ing the removal of corpses during the Pi on tbs of August and September. The order says: "The health of the wounded soldiers and citi zens of this community, requires the stringent enforcement of this order, and any violation of it reported to these headquarters will be met with summary and severe punishment." PROFESSOR RAINBOW'S RELIEF AND CURB FOR HERNIA OR RUPTURE Unrivallrd in the world for Ease, Efficacy and Durability—Superior to the old Steel Truss for the following reasons : 1. It cannot get out of place when properly adj ceded. 2. Its similarity to the Knee-Cap—becoming rigid and firm by straining or lifting. S. The pressure can be regulated in one min ute's time by the wearer. 4. You can rest and sleep, and forget it Is on you. 5. It will last a life time, and lose none' of iti efficacy. 6. It does not impede locomotion; neither will it interfere with nature or will. 7. It meets the difficulty by an upward pres sure. 8. It does not oppress the Spine—but braces and strengthens it. 9. It presses the proper place at the proper time 10. It has in all cases superseded the steel, and succeeds where the steel has failed. 11. Tnere is no draft upon the system,' by extracting electricitYlrom it, which the metal truss deoidedlydoes. Patented July,3lst, 1860, and entered accord ing to law. TESTIMONIALS Testimonials ot the Recorder and Register., and of the Rev. Dyson, bosh of Chambersburg, PrankUn county, Pa : A German friend, Wm. Hinkle, came to my office same time since, and was wearing one of Rainbow's Patent Trusses. He spoke so highly in favor of it that, although I had purchased a. new spring one but a few days before, I was duced to lay it aside and buy one of Rainbow's, and find it is all it is recommended to be, .and just the thing I have been wishing for. E. 0. BOYD, Register and Recorder of Franklin co., Pa, Chambersburg, June 10th, 1663. Again, I saw Prof. Rainbow the first day he came to Chambersburg ; be handed me one of his circulars ; I was forcibly impressed with the, ropmeutetions as being the article right for rupture. I bought one and have worn it since and find myself more comfortable and much better pleased with it than with any truss lever before used, and believe Prof. Rainbow's state ments in its favor to be honest and true. REV. F. DYSON. Chinnbersburg, Franklin co., Pa., Jane 10th, 1868. Reference to several citizens of Harrisburg of the highest standing can be given, if desired, of its superior value for Hernia or Rupture, or Pro lapsus Utera for females. Prof. Rainbow will be at the Franklin House, corner next the jail; n Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 11th, 12th and 13th. Any one leaving their address, he will, if requested, visit their homes. No charge for -visit or advice. The compliments and thanks of Prof. p4in bow are tendered to hie friends and patrons for their past encouragement , and patronage,, and he hopes to merit a continuance of the saw,. -aug3.Bl Opttial -Notiits XISNIAD ES.- What h life ? 'Tis not to stalk about and draw fresh air, From time to time, or gale upon the sun; !Tie to be free.—Addison "Xeniades was a citizen of Corinth, who pur chased Diogenes, when sold as a slave. He asked the tub philosopher what he could do. Command freemen, was the prompt and laconic reply, which so pleased his purchaser, that he immediately set him at libetty. Independence, as is usual with true lovers of freedom, was a strong trait in the character of Diogenes. Alexander the Great once visited him in his tub, and asked what favor he could bestow upon him. Get out of my sunshine, was his quick and sarcastic an ,wer. The conqueror of the world turned to his courtiers and said, " were I not Alexander I Should wish to be. Diogenes." How few we have at the present day, who would not dwindle into pig mies, and weigh like a feather against a pound of lead, if put in the scale of patriotism by the side ,of a Diogenes. In his day, the friends of freedom loved and fought for it, for its own in trinsic worth, not for the sake of the loaves and fishes, as in modern times. As a part of the Government, we also have a business duty to perform, in calling the public attention to the large stock of new and seasonable dry goods re ceived by 0. L. BOWMAN, southeast corner of Front and Market streets, on Friday and Satur day of last week. Purchasers are specially re quested to call and examine these cheap dry goods. a 8 2td Wa was sum the balance of our stock of of summer dress goods at very low pricat. Bireges at 10, 16, 20 and 26 cents. Lawns at 16, 20 and 26 cents. A large assortment of white cambric, all prices. Plata Swiss, figured Swiss, nansook, all prices. A splendid assortment of Cambric bands, and other needlework. Ladies' white stockings and children's stock ings. 26 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. Laver. MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! nON'T fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S L. SOOTHING SYRII? - 'lor CHILDREN This valuable preparation's the presCriptlon of one the best female physicians and's:mines in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never tiding safety and success by adilions -of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It not only relieves the child from pain,'lint invigorates,the stomach And bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve .:GRIPING Ut TNt 80'W11143, 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 canoe. Full directionslor using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS Br. PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper; Sold by all Medicine Dealers. TrinciPal face, 48 Dey Street, NEW YORK. Piaci Ostr 25 Cons ran Boras. my 2,2 d&wain VICELSIOR:FLAMS, Canvassed, In large t or Ms° stiall'quantitles, very low, for. sale by 1410110WilrBON1W, C- 1111 :4D.RO:*41Wiket 011‘• RN '' . di-Wti LW. Nun 'Aiwa-figments. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG I'OST OFFICE, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1863. FE.CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LADIES' LIST Auxer, Miss Harriet Kauffman, Miss Hattie Anderson, Miss Hettie Kahane, Mies Mary Allen, Miss Lippie Kettle, Harriet Asians, lire Mary Keller, Mrs Charles Averil, Miss Elizabeth Kleiner, Miss America Barringer, Mra J P Kerk, Miss Agnes B Baker, Miss Anna Leidhammer, Mies L Bamern, Mrs Sarah J Lemon, Mrs Mary. Bashore, Mrs Samuel Lape, Miss Mary Bailey, Miss Jane 2 Lockwood, Mrs Susan Beildgbacse,ths" sAnnie Looker, Miss Sarah Bechtel, Miss Sarah EKlnre,Miss Catherine Bearet, Mrs Elizabeth McCormick, Mrs C Becker, Mrs Susan McNaneely, Mies E Birckhead, Miss Pleasie McLane, Miss Annie 0 Blake, Mrs Elisabeth Myers, Mrs Julian Bigger, Miss Margaret J Minges, Mrs Catherin Blue, Mrs Harriet Maley, Mrs Sarah Boyd, Miss Maggie Martin, Miss Clara K Bombaugh, Mrs Mary Mathews, Mrs Susan Bolton, Miss Kate Maynard, Miss Ellen Brown, Miss Ellen D Miles, Miss Sue Brooks, Miss Lucy Maloney, Mrs Elizabeth Brown, Miss Sarah J Miller, Annie Brim, Mrs Rebecca Michael, Miss Kitty Brice, Miss Rebecca Meyem, Miss F i ster Bruce, Miss Susan Martin, Mrs Eliza Brown, Miss Sarah H Mania, Miss Bridget Butler, Miss Matilda Madden, Miss Sarah Canada, Miss E Miller, Miss Elizabeth Carroll, Miss Kate M Monroe, Miss Ellen Oaranaugh,MiaaCecilia Morrison, Miss T 2 Carson, Miss ' Jennie A Moore, Miss C M Carson, Miss Mary Moja, Miss Martha Carter, Mary Myers, Miss Lillie Canidy, Mrs Rositer Myers, Mrs Elizabeth Chandler, Mrs Mary H Myers, Mini Christiana Chambers, Miss Clara Myers, Miss Lucy A Connoly, Mrs Rosanah Norris, Miss Mary Corminan,Mra Caroline Neidhammer, Miss L Ookivrell, Mrs Mary E Perry, Mrs A Orainp, Mrs Elizabeth Peebles ' Mrs Mary Gramm, _ Mrs Sarah Peifter, Bare Mary taut', Mirialifary S Becora, Miss Mary Dan, Mies Sarah Bauch, Miss Tillie D.rbort, Miss Mary E . Ramsey, Mrs E Davie, Mrs Hannah Ranch, Miss Carrie H Davis, Miss Lizzie Rowe, Mrs Elie ibeth J Douton, Mrs Mary A Bussing, Mips Tressa Downey, Mrs Margaret Rearbeck, Miss Dommelly, Miss Ellen Ribbee, Miss Mary Dungan, Mrs l B 2 Burnell, Anna Duncan, Miss Maggie Richie, Miss Annie Duncan, Midi Bettie A Ryan, Margret Duncan, Margaret Bored, Mrs Emma Ayer, Mrs Elizabeth Robison, Miss Julian Ebersole, Miss bade D Roads, Miss Chrieteann Ebereole, Mrs Mary A Roads, Mrs Kate C Ervin, Mrs Anna Engsel, Miss Eliza M Esslinger, Mrs Rebecca Robertaon. Miss Helen lEntriken Mrs Rebecca Safford, Mrs Charlotte 1 Everland, Mrs Mary Sattebahn, Miss E yegan, Mrs Anne Sheets Miss Harriet Filtilerger, Miss E Shradely, Miss Leah Fannie, Miss Mary Shillier,' Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Sarah H Shaffer, Miss Eliza Y Flowers, Miss Clara Shultz, Miss Sue C Ferster, Mrs E L Shultz, Miss Esther Fosit, Unity Small 7 Mrs William Funch, Miss Sarah F Smith, Miss Mary Frecht, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Margret Gilbert, Mies Maggie Snyder, Mrs Elizabeth 0-eller, Mrs Emma C Smith, Mies S J Garverieb, Mary Studer, Mary Bierman, Mrs john M Smith, Mrs Mary C admen, Mrg Mary Snider, Miss Rachel . Gartnan Miss Ellen Snyder, Mies Mlle ßonder, fibander;Miss Mary Sponaler, Mies Emma Gead,.Miss Leah F. Sullivan, Miss Mary gohn, Iles 'Emma Stabler, Mrs Annie M Golder,Mies Sallie E Stouffer,Mrs Emma F era,"l argaret Soucler,lrilgs tbalsa • rep., Its Stein, Miss Amanda a, Miss Mary A Thomas, Miss Sarah arley, Miss unity 'Diner, Mrs .gertrietta Haines, Mrs Mary 'Primer, Mary J Beaming, Miss Lovina Uhler, Miss Hannah Beiges, Miss Jane Umphreys, Miss Tilda Hess, Mary Vogle, Mrs S Heckman, Miss Martha Walker, Miss Rebecca Helums,Miss Elizabeth Wallis, Mrs Elizabeth Hinkel, Catherin Wagner, MisaVictorina Hess, Miss Phoeby Weaver, Miss Mollie A Herman, Miss flinty Weaver, Mrs Hinkel, Miss Emma Weitesel, Mrs William Hightsman,BlissEmma Wenrich, Mrs Lizzie Hoffman, Mrs Aumie Welsh, Mrs Elizabeth ;Tones, Mrs Surh Witmer, Miss Fanny Jones, Miss Clarra Williams, Mrs Martha Kauffman, Mrs E Williams, Miss Susan Kinnerk, Miss Mary Wolf, Miss Sophine Kelly, Miss Sella Worley, Miss Lizzie Earchand,Miss Mary E Zerbey, Miss Many Bean, Miss Jane D Astbey, Mra Mary GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams, Enoch N Davis, Isao Appleton, Capt G W DePae, G W Anderson, Sandy Deshay, Wetly Allen, Samuel Delany, Ei. la AO, James peppen, John C Barton, John H Dewey, It Barger, Joseph Dobnie, Corney Baker, Richard Dorsey, Elijah Baker, Elmer Dila, Jacob' Barton, J Duncan, John C 13alwin, Fred A Duncan, Calvin Bagley, M H Edger, Geo W Baldwin, Mai H Endress, John Baker, Capt Jacob Elleott, Thomas Baum, Michael 'Eshelman, Levi Bender, Joseph L gverly, Henry Berme, J RFerguson R Grace Jolan Felty, John 2 Bigham, U Paxton Fellon, R K !Ackley, II W Feeler, Geo Booser, Benjamin Fldfrock, Daniel. Boyer, Lieut Col Z P Field, Geo Bowell, Thomas Field, Wm H Bolden, Daniel Free, Daniel Bright, John Foltz, John ' Brown, Will T Florence, A. L Brady, P C Flock, John P Brinser, John R Forest, Allen Brooks, Hiram Fritz, Lewis Brooke, Wm • French, saamnel Brown, John G-ary, J W 2 Bumfurd, G X Gallaher, John Bury, Thomas C Gayson, J G Butner, Daniel Gilbert, C L Burnbiser, P B Gage, A R Buckles, John Gibson, David Cassel, Adam Gilbert, J Cadow, David Goldman, Isaac Carpeter, - 2 Gray, John Caly, Webton • Graham, Geo Ourtman, G M Graeff, Capt Jacob 13 Campbell, B Y Granger, Capt Cassel, Michael Graves, Levi Chaplin, L B Haller, kW Clanbangh, Thomas Rabies, -Levi Cleaver, Geo G Haas, Samuel Coe, E G • Hassan, Geo A. Collis, Albert Hamer, Alexander Cohen, Harris Hanlen, Israel Coiling, Alexander Hayes, Lieut S W Curdy, J M Hassan, Geo 13 Crone, Albert Hartz, Samuel Crandall, Simon 2 Harris, B F Criswell, G W Hatton, Albert Crone, Daniel Basset, Alexander P Cuglimbaugh, G B Hepner, Lieut D K Cross, H Clay Heiges, Geo B C awtord, J D Heiner, Charles Crooks', Win Hensley, Howard H Curtiss,_ Dewitt, C Healy, PatrickiG DByhy C Belson, Charles -Pa1,14411"./Ngh Nttu 2bnatistmtnto. Hilon, B Morris, Win F Hill, Benjamin Orth, Barnard (ship) Hough, Capt J .1 Parsons, J W Hunt, Jer se Palmer, Brig Gen I N H ppel, Alexander Patton, Wm Howe, Henry Perkeypile, Joseph G Hood, S B Ph int, L E Holland, Geo Piekeney, Moses S Huber, Wm A Parsons. John E Hummel, James W C Pecke, John Huston, Samuel Pottieger, Jacob Hutchins, John Puller, Travis Bugle, Jacob B Pritchard, Edward S Hoofnagle, Wm H Rauch, Samuel Ingraham, John Bell, Wm H Jennings, Lient Wm Beaver, Daniel Jones, John D Bugle, Jacob B Johnson, Richard H Ranch, Jacob H Jones, E B Hoop, Henry G Jones, S F Royer, D S gellering Lisa tIT Rtiiherford, Samuel A R eapert,Jacob Rodenbaugh, Jacob Kenney, Michael Rollin, Thomas B Kerner, Charles Sargent, Rodney Kelley, Win J Sanders, Aaron Kelley, Peter Schaffer, Jacob Keener II Shultz, Capt G C ' Kell, Edward Bhepplers, Cyrus Kerr, John . Sigfried, Hiram Kerns, Isaac Shope, Adam H Koppenhaffer, John Seleer,. Philip Klasener, Capt 'Joseph Shenck. Henry j Kurtz, James K Seibert, C F Rlinedenst, Nathaniel Sellers, Mahlon A Korb, If W Seibert ' Peter Lan, A B Shope, Adam Leman, Charles H Sheenley, Joseph Leaa, Wm A Slump, Corneille Lewis,.Daniel Slick, Geo W Lehman, Geo Simpson, Maj Chas H 4 Levan, Peter K Sibert, H Lord, Morgan Sipes, W B Lorentz, John W Sn3der, Jolig Lutz Isaac 9 • Sawyer John W T 4 onallen, John Snider, W Lowry, Palmer Smith, Wm McDonald,SergtratrickSmith, P Frazer McCune Barney Emit, John H McCarrell, Rev Alex Sellers, Charles H McClellan, Samuel W Stanton, Samuel .111 McCort, James R Steele, Edward McAllister, Geo W Stockslayer, Abraham fdcOlintic, Meander - Stevens, Geo R McGee, I D Swaney, Wm S McDonald, Lieut Fl' Stone, Samuel alcHale, James Stoner,Win James McCall, Lieut M H Swank Abraham McVey, John Swindells, Samuel McManus, Henry Supt South Mich lake taurkley. Wm If Shore R R Martin, Cleo N Strohaecker, Benjamin Maurer, Lint Q H Thomas, Charles E Medslter, Peter Taylor, 8 G Muter, John Taylor, Daniel E Mechiy, John P Thomas, H S Molts, Jeise Taylor, Leßoy Meredith, L A Thompson, Capt Geo F Meager, Sarriet p Trowbridge, B 8 Mitchel, James Trimble, John & Haines Miller, John B J D Mickey, Christian Unger,Benjamin Miller, James M Van Rechen, D T Miller, Henry Wales, Daniel lifissimer, Lieut John 11Wentzel, John Miocinlin, Wm Watson, Jake Miller, Jacob Ward, Simon G Moore, A H Wells, James B Si Morison, Lieut W B Wells. Levi Mower, Wm Welsh, Ellis Moore, Alfred Wheeler, Capt Moore, John H Whiting, Almond Moyer, Samuel Waste, WM Moser, John Wenzel, Adam Moorehead, W Wilson, Wm El. Murray, T S Wildrick, Nelson Murphy, Edmund Williams, John T Moreller, Charles Wittgenstein, Meyer Norris, Jefferson Wise, E H Neiman ' Harry H Williams. G W Niman, H H Young, Robert 2 Dyer, japan Zerby, Cyrus Persons calling for any of the a,bove letters will please say they are 144Tertized, and give the date of the list in which they appear. One cent due on each. GEO. BERGNER, P. M 2mturements. BRANT/S CITY HALL. BRILLIANT BIIOOEBB HAMBLIN'S COMBINATION TROUPE Monday Evening, August 3rd, EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK TEE STAR ARTISTS • Will appear in ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELSY, SONGS, DANCES, EXTRAVAGANZA, PANTOMIME, BURLESQUE, GEMS OF THE OPERA, &c Norton.—Harry Leslie will make hes Ascen sion on the Baps Imam Market street previous to the Performance in the Hall, gir Change of Programme Each Aright 1 jiji Luna Plunint i 8111M11165 MANAGER. livening Perfonnace, Doom open at 7i o'clock ; to commence at 8 o'clock. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 26 and 86 Cam ata-lar Steam Week to Liverpool. rpm:rem:ma at QIIEWKSTOWN, (Coax HAS nos.) The well known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam ship Company, are Intended to sail as follows : CITY OF NEW YORE, Saturday, August Bth; CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, August 16th; CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, August 22d, and every succeeding Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. RAM OF PASSAGE, PAMMIGI LI GOLD, OD rrit IGDSVALINT I 8 eus senor. near 0it.11; $BO 00 0T1103841, $32 60 do to London, 86 00 do to London, 35 60 do to Pads, 96 00 do to Paris, 40 60 do to Hamburg, 90 00 do to Hamburg, 87 60 Passengers also forwarded to Harve, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &0., at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : Ist Cabin, $76, $B6, $lO6. Steerage from Liver pool, $4O. From Queenstown, $BO. Those who wish to send for their friends can buy tick ets here at these rates. For further information apply at the Compa ny's Oflicen. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. or G. 0. ZIMMERMAN, Harrisburg. 12&11y. LS You know where you can get flue Note Paper, Envelopes, Malting and Wed ding Cards? ap6 At SCELEFFEWS BOOK TORE. AMS I--Canvassed Hama of every choice 11 brand in market, for Fala in la rge or rom u quant i t i es , by NIQHOLS & BOWMAN, jyls Corner Front and Market Ste. CJIOIOE LOT Or TOBAo3o—indudlng Con grass, Cavendish, Navy, Brie Roll, very low, just reft-ty by NICHOLS a BOWI4N, =AI Oar. Front and Idintet N OT ALCOHOLIC A HIGHLY CONCFNTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT. DR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN Brt TEES. Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa. Will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseasee of the Kidneys, and all disea-es arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flut tering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flut tering at the Heart, Choking or SutiocAing Sensations when in a lying p ;stare, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Per spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Con stant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits, and will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever, kn. They contain NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY. They will cure the above diseases in ninety-nine eases cut a hundred. 1100FLANDB GELMAN BITTERS! Are not a Lew and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years' trial by the American public, and their reputation and sale are not rivaled by any similar preparation. The proprietors have thousands of lettere from the most eminent CLERGWEN, LAWYtILS, PHYSICIANS AND CITIZENS. Testifying, of their own personal knowledge, to the beneficial effects and medical virtues of these Bitters. DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU? DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETUE? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION? DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS? DO YOU WANT ENEMY? DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP, WELL? DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING ? If you do, use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. There are many preparations sold under the name of Bitters, put up us quart buries, compowidal of the cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from 20 to 4 , .) ants per gallon, the taste disguisedly Anise or Corian der Seed. this clam of Bitters has caused, and will continue to cause, as long as they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard. By their use the system is kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic Stim ulants of the worst kind, the desire for Liquor is crea ted and kept up, and the result is all the horrors at tendant upon a drunkard's life and death. For those who desire and WILL HAVE a Liquor Bitters, we publish the following receipt:— Get ONE BOTTLE OF HOOFLA.NDH GERMAN Par 7EttS and mix with THREE QUARTS OF GOOD BRANDY OR WHISKY, and the result will be a preparation that will FAR EXCEL in medicinal virtues and true excellence any of the numerous Li " quor Bitters in the market, and will COST MUCH LESS. You will have all the virtues of HOOF LAND'S GERMAN RUPEES in connection with a GOO)) article of Liquor, at a much less price than Muse inferior preparations wilt cast you. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS! ADD THE FRLIDDS OF SOLDIERS We cell the attention of all having relations or friends in the army to the fact that "HOOF LAND'S German Bitters" will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced by expoeurrs and privations incident to camp life. In the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a very large propertion are suffering from debit ty. Every case of that kind can be readily cured by Hoofland's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of. the digestive organs are speedily removed. We have no hesitation in stating that if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will be lost. We call particular attention to the following remarkable and well authenticated cure of one of the nation's heroes, whose life, to use his own language, "has been saved by the Bitters:" PJALADELPHIA, August 23d, 1862. • Messrs. Jones St Evans :—Well, gentlemen, your Hootlaud's German Bitters has saved my life. There is no mist' aka in this. It is vouch ed for by numbers of my comrades, some of whose names are appended, and who were fully cognisant of all the circumstances of my case. I am, and have been for the last four years, a member of Sherman's celebrated battery,"and under the immediate command of Captain B. B. Ayers. Through the exposure attendant upon my arduous duties, I was attacked in No vember last with inflammation of the lungs, and was for seventy-two days in the hospital This was followed by great debit'. y, heighten, d by an attack of dysentery. I was then remov ed from the White House and sent to this city on board the steamer State of Maine, from which I landed on the 28th of June. Since that time I have been about as low as any one could be and still retain a spark of vitality. Fora week or more I was scarcely able to swat low anything, and if I did force a morsel down, it was immediately thrown up again. I could not even keep a glass of water on my stomach. Life could not last under these cir cumstances ; and, accordingly, the physicians who had been working faithfully, though un successfully, to rescue me from the grasp of the dread archer, frankly told ma they could do no more for me and advised me to see a clergyman and to make such disposition of my limited funds as best suited me. An acquaintance who visited me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick Stein bron, of Sixth below Arch street, advised me, as a forlorn hope, to try your bitters, and kind ly procured a bottle. From the time I com menced taking them the gloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now, thank God for it, getting better. Though I have taken but two bottles, I have gained ten pounds, and 1 feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin my wife and daughter, from whom I have heard nothing for eighteen months; for, gentlemen,: I am a loyal Virginian, from the vicinity of Front Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe the certainty of life which has taken the, place of vague fears—to your Bitters owe the glorious privilege of again clasping to my tiosom those who are dearest to me in life. Very truly yours, ISAAC MALONE. BAumrs, We tally concur in the truth of the above statement, as we had despaired of seeing our comrade, Mr. Malone, restored to heath. John Onddleback, First New York Battery George A. Ackley, Co. 0, 11th Maine; Lewis Chevalier, 92d New York; J. E. Spencer, let Artillery, Battery F; J. B. Farewell, Co. B, 8d Vermont ; Henry B. Jerome, Co. B, 8d Ver mont; Henry T. Macdonald, Co. 0, 6th Maine; John F. Ward, Co. E, sth Maine • Herman Koch, Co. H, 72d New York; Nathaniel B. Thomas, Co. F, 95t1 Perms.; Andrew J. Kim all, Co. A, 8d Vermont; John Jenkins', Co. B, 106th Penna. BEWARE OF comniaFores! See that the signature of "0. M. JAMESON" is on the wrapper of each bottle. • Price per bottle, 76 cents, or halLdasen for $4. Principal Office and Manufactory; No. 631 Arch. street. JONES & EVANS, (Saccersor to O. N. Jackson ATCo.,) :Proprietors. illarFor wile by Druggbtand,Dealese in every town in the United Stater _ • Ltnyl(klawly Illebicat. A PURE 'IONIC PARTICULA.I3 NOTICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers