EZISI
aitp gtlegraplj
Af, EIRTISEILS.--Alt Ad
vertiseio ep a J.: a n vs* Notices, Mar
risme', eecure ins° •tion
in the must invariably
be iscesinparded with the CASH.
advertisements ordered in the regular
evening Ed itinu axe Inserted in the
Morning BditLv.o. 1,1 ithont extra charge.
HARRISBURG, PA
Monday Evening, August 31, It.-;33
PRINTING PRESSES FOR SALE.
The undersigned having purchased several
new presses of the most approved machinery,
to run by steam, offers for sale the following
pyesses, suitable for country offices, viz:
I ADAM'S POWER PRESSES, old pattern, can
be run by band or steam, will print 1,000
copies per hour.
2 IRON HAND PRESSES, in excellent order;
two of then will print a double size sheet of
the Darror TELEGRAPH; the other is medium
else.
SMALL CARD PRESSES; in good order.
They will be sold very low. Apply to
WI GEO. BERGNER, Harrisburg, Pa.
Abe, for sale, a THREE-HORSE POWER
ENGINE, which will be sold very cheap
TOWN AND 0017NTRY.,
DJA'T FORGST the conscript's picnic at Hoff
man's woods, to-morrow.
_ ..-r
FALSE ALARM. —There was• a false alarm of
fire on Satordafevening. Several engines ware
run out of their houses—and then run back
1:1112
=I
Rurtrs T. panor, a blacksmith, residing in
Meadville, fell from the porch of his residence
a. ld was instantly killed on Batnrday night.
-:
t :.1/1137-91inl
FECZ DEAD.-A young man named French
Warren tell dead in a hotel in Meadville, the
other day. Excitement occasioned by the draft
is supposed' -to have been the cause.
A CONSORIV7 in Lewiston, Me., claimed to
have "piazza on the heart." The doctor
puma him, and his next disease will be " bn
tem on the back." •
ANOTUER —The Citizen Fire Coed
pany will give a picnic on Saturday, Sept.
12th, for the benefit of the company. We
promise a pleasant Ulm° to. all who attend.
Dusrr.--The streets not visited by the
sprinkler have become very dusty, and pedes
trians find their " eyes shut up" with dust by
every passing breeze. A shower of rain would
be very acceptable.
TER Wserntu.—The cool weather Still con
tinues. The mornings and evenings are ex
cessively chilly. This is, however, preferable
to the excessive beat to which we were subject
ed previous to the late change.
Liam.—The apple crop, which it was sup
'posed would be heavy this fall, is found to be
quite light, some orchards producing but very
few apples. The drouth bathe spring, and the
recent dry -weather, are supposed to have ma
terially inland the crop.
DIUNICENNESi.-Our police report to-day
exhibits an uncommonly large number of cases
of drunkenness. Certainly it is high time for
the officers of the law to make an example of
those persons who deal out " fire-water " to
habitual drinkers. Shall the lock up be filled
with drunkards and disturbers of the peace
while there is a law prohibiting the indiscrimi
nate sale of liquor? •
DELEGATES fo Tice COUSTE CONTENTION. —OG
'Saturday evening the following delegates were
elected to represent Harrisburg in the Union
County Oonvention, which assembles in the
Court House to-morrow (Tuesday:)
First Ward—;r, A. S. Trullinger, John Say-
&cod Ward—N. F. B. Raba.
Third Ward—W. V. Je_ ll°ln g l3 .. loh o nZinn "
Fourth War d—A. K. Black, W. goons.
Fifth Ward—Chambers Dabz.v Jacob R 64
rer.
Sixth' Ward—J. B. Zimmerman, Berk:' Stroh.
IMPORTANT OPINION.—Hon. 'Thaddeus Ste%
has written a letter in which he gives it as his
opinion that the payment of $3OO commutation
by a drafted man exempts him from further
liability under that draft, it having precisely
the same effect as furnishing a substitute. Se
nye, "to give a different effect to the payment
of the commutation seems to me little less than
an absurdity. It is a very mischievous miscon
struction, which, if need be, I have no doubt
Congress will correct."
CORRECITCII.—On Wednesday last, an item
relating to pensions and back pay of. soldiers
was published, with an extract from a letter of
the Secadd Auditor, statirg that applications
were now being settled in cases where deaths
occurred in May and June, 1863. A letter
dated August 27th, received by a gentleman in
this city, direct from the Second Auditor's
office, states that they are " now engaged on
cases where the deaths occurred in May; June,
July and August, 1862." Consequently claima
where deaths occurred since that time will hrive
to wait their turn. The error in 'the notice
last week was, in charging. 1862 so as to read
1863-. a mistake of the compositor.
REV. J, AMOK, OF. ST. STEPHEN'S (Ilarristurn
EPISCOPAL PARISI:I.—It is now positively stated,
that Rev. Leacock, of St. Stephen's Episcopal par
ish, who recently resigned, and who had been al
most unanimously appealed t 9 to resume hie
charge, will not again assume the pastoral duties
of the parish, but that he has accepted a call
another part of the country. We regard this ati
most unfortunate for the parish, as men of Rev.
Lsacock's ability, purity of character, chestnut
influence and wide experience as a pasttir, ilonot..
always respond to the call of a parish no more ex
tensive or capable of supporting men of his cali
bre, than Is that of St. Stephen's. Under his
charge the - Episcopal congregation in the city
was greatly enlarged, an'd had become one of
the moat prosperous and flontishing in the irate,'rior of the C ommonwealth: '''What it will be:
came hereafter, must be determined by the suc
cessor of Rev, LAcock.
TYPHOID Ann.—This terrible malady has
again made its appearance at West Chester and
vicinity. Fave:al cases hava already roc al
fatal
-4,..-_-.
Fara IT MILTON.- The eleventh annual fair
of the Northumberland county Agricultural so
ciety will be held at Milton, commencing on
Wednesday, the 7th of October.
A FAILIMB.—The flax crop in this part of
the State is bald to be almost an entire failure.
The seed was fully matured, but the stem is
almost worthless for the manufacture of linen,
owing, probably, to the severe dry weather in
the, early part of the summer.
Tun EMAIUNATION op Consumer& —The ex
amination of drafted men was continued to
day. The at forty-five drafted in the 'third
ward, and the first fifty-five of the Fourth
ward are notified to appear for examination to
morrow.
.........e.,,,,,
THE POTATO CROP, —This important crop is
said to be very fine this season, and there is a
fair, prospect of the beet quality coming down
to the old-time pries of fifty cents per bushel.
At present they are selling at from seventy to
eighty cents.
Ms late firm of Stauffer & Harley, dealers in
Watches, Jewelry, .Silver-ware, etc., at 622
Market street, Philadelphia, so long and favora
bly known, has 'been dissolved. Mr. Jacob
Harley, one of thelate firm, is now carrying on
the business, at the old stand. Sea his miser
tisoneszi.
TOBAOCD, &c.—We learn -from the Village
Record that "on almost every farm in Chester
county, you can are a patch of tobacco, which
looks tine, and i 3 nearly fit to cut."
There will be nearly enough sorghum sugar
manufactured in Cluster county to supply the
demand for sugar.
RAMIOAD Acomm.—The "Way c)mmo
dation Train" from Philadelphia, due here at
9.40 on Satureay evening, was delayed same
'three hours by an accident that occurred near
Mount Joy. The train came in contact with a
lot of cattle that were on the track, and the
cars were thrown off. Nine head of cattle were
killed, but the passengers escaped injury.
WA.32IOLEG 10 4111:11111P10.—Whe 2 . 01101910 g or
der has been promulgated from the Army of
the Potomac: The practice of desertion of sub
stitutes under the draft has become so prevalent
that hereafter the extreme, penalty of martial
law will be awarded to such delinquents as rrf,ai
be recaptured, and extraordinary efforts witl tois
made to effect-that object.
Scocassrur. Toaaoco Curamea.—ln conga,
4 11 ence of the high price of tobacco, some of
the farmers of this county have commenced Its
cultivation, and the experiment has proved
quite successful. In the vicinity of Dauphin,
there are several patches of beautiful tobacco,
fir. Henry Kelker has raised a crop valued
at eighteen handfed dollars, tiii - hbriarar.lasoiv
distacce below this city, which is said to be
equal in quality to tobacco raised in the South.
GIRARD Hems, PIIILADIELPHIA.--For cleanli
ness and good fare, we can safely recommend
the Girard House, of Philadelphia, as being un
surpassed-by any house in the - country. The
ticanelike feeling enjoyed in this establishment
by thaw who like polite, nflobtrusive glen
tion, must indeed be appreciated.
We feel confident that any one who has so
journed at the Girard, will cheerfully and hon
estly recommend it to the public as we do.
Quersix parties in this district will claim
exemption for their sons. The fact of a man .
having an only eon at home and his being
drafted compelling him to hire other help, is no
cause for exemption. The only question in all
these cases is this—ls the support of the family
dependant upon that son's labor? not ; if
there is property or means to Aire other help,
or to provide a living, there can be no exemp.
tion. The object of these exemption clauses in
the law wait to prevent absolute suffering.—
' They were designed to protect the really poor.
All other parties should be cautious how they
swear to the certificates required. Some of
them may make themselves liable to perjury.
Ponies AFPATEI—Brfore Alderman Shine. —The
61, 1 rtinks" before the Alderman yesterday were
almaa. 4. "too numerous to enumerate." There
were also some " disorderlies." Bad whisky
- of the " disorderiles," and bad
was the cause
whisky was the t ,„use
of the " drunks " The
.
following 'embraces the list of persons ar
rested, the cause of the arrest, and the result
of thw_hearing: .0*
Jerry Deloy, drunk; discharge,. 4 *
Eliza, Deloy, drunk ; discharged.
Joseph Winters, drunk ; discharged.
William Collins, drunk and disordq."
fined $1 and discharged.
Charles Garner, drunk and disorderly ;
fined $1 and discharged.
Lucy Gallaway, drunk ; discharged.
Mary . Jackson, drank ; discharged.
John Cook, drunk ; discharged.
Evan Jones, drunk ; discharged.
Virginia Smith, drunk ; discharged.
Sarah Veney, drunk ; discharged.
Michael French, drunk ; discharged.
Wm. Streets, drunk ; discharged ;
Ned Rainer, drunk ; discharged.
Philip McDonald and George Etter, arrested
on Saturday, charged with conspiracy to rob
Wagner's cigar store, were committed. for a
farther hearing. One of them is a cigar maker.
They were overheard inquiring of a female
waiter at the Burke House whether she could
conceal a quantity of cigars, &0.. On this evi
dence they were arrested.
Henry Hall and "Gambling Ned" were lined
$3 for gambling. They also had a quarrel and
were disorderly. Ned is an old hand at the
business for which he was arrested, judging
from the title by which he is known.,
This morning Joseph Winters was again ar
rested: Drunk, as usual, and b an exceedingly
filtity condition. He belongs to Liverpool.--
Prombilsig togo home; he was ag sin discharged,
Thorns's llamsey, a boy from Allegheny City,
was upon a - charge of drunkenuress, this morn
ing. Discharged. •
Horace Murray, drupk ; lined :$l.
3pttio.l, Notitto
THE PEOPLIETORS OF ME
GIRARD HOUSE,
PEILADB:LPHIA,
D ESPEOTFULLY call the attention of Bu,i
ness Men and the traveling community,
to the superior accommodation and comfort
offered in their establishment.
au3l-dßoo KANAGA, FOWLER & CO
PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Recruiting
CIEOMB, United States Pension, Bounty, Arrears
of Pay, and Subsistence Claims. &c., &c., made
out and collectkd by EUGENE SNYDER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office: Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [027-ly
&MITRING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY —ln
these war times, when the cost of what we pur
chase to eat and wear is so much more, and no
corresponding advance in the wages of physical
or mental labor, it taxes the best management
and economy of father and mother to provide
for their family. With this view of the condi
tion of things, we think that every man con
tributes t, the general good by disposing of the
articles he may have to sell at the very smallest
living profit. C. L. Bowman has just returned
from New York with a large stack of fall and
winter dry goods, which he is determined to
dispose of at prices that will baffle competition.
The cheap store is No. 1, southeast corner of
Front and Market streets, Harrisburg. aufillt
Navy Fan GOODS —We have now received
and are opening a beautiful assortment of new
style dross goods and other goods.
splendid assortment of new delaines.
All colors of plain alapacas.
New Style of plaid dress goods.
Fine black bombazines.
..:131aok• and`colored paramattas.
5 pieces of black silks.
50 pieces of bleached and unbleached
mnd
llns.
10 4 heavy linen for shetting.
5 4 heavy.linert for pillow cases.
8.4 grey linen damask forlable covers.
White linen table c,vers and napkins.
- Black alapacas, all qualities.
White linen and hematiched pocket hdkfs.
10 doz. Balmoral Skirts, from $2 50 up
Large assortment of hoop skirts.
Hoop skirts at 76 cis , $1 00, $1 60, and all
prices.
White cambric muslin and jaconnetts,
nan
sooka, Irish linen, Swiss muslin; •and a great
many other new goods. S. LSWIr.
EDITOR OP TEL
Dear Sir : With your permission I wish to
th
say to e readers of your paper that I will send
by return mail to all who with it, (free) a Re
cipe, with full diredtions for making and using
a simple Vegetable Balm, tivit will effectually
remove, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tau
Frecktes, sad all Luptrities of the Blau, leav
ing the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
f will also mail free to those having Bad
Heads or Bare rtiCiS, simple directions and in-
Ormation that will enable them to start a full
groiyth of busuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Mou
stache, in less than 30 days. All applications
answered by retprn nail withou+ charge.
Respectfully yours,
T os. F. CH ,4.114 H, Chemist,
jy2B-dBmi No. 831 Broadway, New YPTIK.
A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous lability'
Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others,
will be happy to Mulish to all who need it (free
of charge) the recipe and directions for making
ote r simple Remedy used in his case. Those
wisning - ro- E .....a4..u r av_pdariiincia--.nd priggese
a valuable Remedy—will receive the same, by
return mail, (carefully sealed,) by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 6() Nassau Street, New York
aul.2-dawam
TO HORSE. OWNERS
PR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR
HORSES is unrivaled by any, and in all cases
of Lameness arising from Sprains, Bruises or
Wrenching, its effect is magical and certain.
Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange, &c.,
it will also cure speedily. Spavin and Ilingbone
may be easily prevented and cured iu their
incipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond
the pos:ibility of a ?faecal cure. No case of the
kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless but
it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its
faithful application will always remove the
Lameness, and enable the horses to travel with
comparative ease.
Every bores owner should have this remedy
at hand, for its timely use at the first appear
ance of Lameness will effectually prevent those
formidable diseases mentioned, to which all
horses are liable, and which render so many
otherwise valuable horses nearly Worthless.
Se advertisement. augl9 dkweow
DIOTHERS! MOTHERS!!
MOTHERS!!!
DON'T fail to procure ME& WINBIAW'S
SOOTHING Futur for CHILDREN
TEETHING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
one the best female physicians and nurses in the
United States, and has been used for thirty
years with never 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 gives tone and energy to the whole
system, It will almost instantly relieve
GAMING m van BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC).
We ,believe it the !teat and Surest Remedy in
the World, in all wee of DYSENTERY and
DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from Teething or from any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle, None Genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS it PERKINS, New York, is on the
outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
wrthelpal Office' 48 Dey Street, NEW YORK.
Pesos Oiu.v 26 Cum ma Borns.
my22-4w6m
(Situational.
IRVING FIN:IWALE COLLEGE,
mEcRanot :IBURG, PA.
rPHE attention of paremia.hakl daughters
IL to educate, is respectful called to the ad
vantages afforded at thisi m - titution, for
,thorough and accomplished edin-ntilm' It Is
easy of access, is healthfully an.i P le t‘ sand Y
located, employs a full corps of efficieZt,a:Ad
perienced teachers, is chartered by the Legteln
ture with full collegiate powers to , confer ilter
'ary honors upon its graduates, and its terms
as low as they can be made in view a the com
fort of the students and the permanency of the
institution.
The Fall Sossion will commence on Wednes
day, September .2et. -Students should enter
promptly, and, as far as possible, parents sh,nnld
write or come in advaoce and secure rooms.
For Catalogues, address
A. G. M.ABLATI',
au4-Btaw-xn-w-s-4 w - President , .
• HARRISBURG hvEMINAR Y.
• THE FALL SPOSSION
Of this Institution will commence
ON WEDNESPAT; SEPTEMBER 2nd.
nu22-el2* - . aE. DION, Principal. ;;
aniortmein. of Morton's' DorWaled
Gold Pens, in Gold Plated Desk Holders,
just ssuelved at SOI3KETIGrB BOOKSTORE,
jab 18 Market street.
New abtatigements
...,,.,
LIST OF LETT-hab
RIIMAINING IN MR HARRISBURG :'UST
OFFION, MONDAY, AUGUST` 31, 1863,
OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES' LIST.
Allison, Miss Amelia 2 Keller, Miss Elia'
Ayle, Miss Mary A Keller, Miss Amanda
Able, Miss Caroline Kirk, Miss Mary E
Bashore, Mle George Hinter, Mrs Callie
Barehone, Miss Clara King, Mrs Liza
Barnes, Miss Enarna ',eyries, Miss SUES ;
Baugh, Miss Line Lewis, Miss Mary J
13,ker, Miss S Lenker, Mrs Ellen A
Baldwin, Miss Moths ALisle Mls Harriet 2
Baker, Mfg , Kate L.:etibart, Mrs Kate
Bell, Miss Lizzie Drar.wn, Miss Bora
Becker, Mrs SUEIIII M'Carater, Miss Kate M
Blain, Mrs Margaret M'Geo, Miss Aun
Domgardner, Miss Lon-feCrachen, Miss Motile
lea Madan, Miss. Nancy
Boyer, Miss lidary , C Matson, Miss Bebeca
Brownstirrger, Miss Sa'Menells, Sarah
rah B Manna, Miss Bridget
Byerts, 1r is Susan More, Mrs
Callow, Miss Emma Nophsker, Miss y M
Caster, Mr. Mary 0 a«, Miss Emma
Chambei lin, Miss SallieO'Brien, Miss Anis
Chaplin, Mrs JosephineGswald, Mrs S
Clendening, bits Fritz rPierman, Miss Marga-
Carper, Miss Sarah ret
Criswell, Miss Emma Brehm, Miss Mary T
Crumley, Sarah E Peas, Mis Mary
Jean ies Alcanda 4Pitkan, hi s Margret
Dein, Mrs Ernslla M Peanion, Miss Clara,
Douglass, Miss'E L, L Redman, Miss Marietta
Douden, Mrs A Rimps, Mrs Maggie J
Dumyre, MisitMary Reese, Mrs Mary E 2
Finnigan, Mrs Matildaßamp, Miss Maggie
Fos, Miss Virginia Renimington, Alias Ida
Freese, Mrs Maria EOW6, Elisabeth
Fanks, WEB A Runkles; Miss Sallie .1
Gamey, Miss Magic Ross, Mrs Rebecca
Gallaway, Miss Mariahßosabaugb, Mrs Caro-
Groan, Miss Sarah line
Gartner, Miss Elizabethßudy, Miss Sidia A
J Sboab, Mrs Christiana
Grady;Mis Catherine tEheessly,Mies Elia theth
Gostner, Mrs Margaret'Snowdon, Mrs Anna
Grey, dies Mary Sibbs, Mrs Henrietta
Gross, Miss Kate A Smith, Mrs M
Grey, Miss Sarah Singer, Mrs Lydia
Green, Mrs Emma j Smith, Mrs Mary C
314tfield, Miss Clara Smith, Mrs Sabena
Rattan, Miss Mary E Switzer, Miss Ellen
Harris, Mrs Eliza Steward, Mrs Ann
Hartshorn, Mrs Mary Stotler, Mrs Sarah J .
Herr, Mrs. Sarah A Stormfeltz, Mrs Eliza-
Healy, Miss Mary beth
Harlin°, PEES Mafia", Strodder, Miss Annie
Harley, Miss 'Unity Strouk, Rebecca
Hennigan, Mrs Anne Thomsen, Mrs Charity
Rainy, Miss Emma Underwood,Mrs Cathe-
Menet., Miss Kate rine
Hooker, Miss Maggie HUI, Mrs Sarah
Hickey, Catherine Vnalman,
Mies Maggie
Hell, Mrs A Wallace, Miss Jennie
Hoover, Mies Jennie White, Mrs Annie E
finches, Mrs Richard Weaver, Miss Mollie A
Irwin, Mrs Annie Weed, Miss Sarah
Johnson, Mrs Mellon Widmer, Miss Fanny C
Jackson, Mrs Matilda Wolfe, Miss Mary ,
Jenkins, Miss Clara Worner, Miss Mary
GENTLESIEN'S LIST.
Groft, D
Guiles, Abram G
Emma, Jacob H
Halock, Hamilton
Hays, Wm
'llaerlush, Jcigh
alas" Q
Harris, Alex T
Haverty, Q'r Master
Haines, Albert A
Harald, John
Roemer, Amos
Rocker, Samuel
Alit n; J R
Aker, D
Alverson, o-eo W
Arny, L L
Barnes, Lt E L
Bheam, Daniel
Balsbach, Abram
Bay, Frederick
B3lmer, Samuel
Baker, Rev Hiram
B!essing, Christian
Ballaztr, John F
Bean, John . Hi,ff, Geo J
Belson, Fiederick Hoon, Healy
Bellmm, Jackson Hooper, Cyrus
Bender, Jabez High, Levi
Beck, Jacob " BM, Samna
Baker, Jos I) Hawes, Stephen
Bender, Reuben Hecker, George
Benckert, Jacob D Hunt, Cap B W
Bender, Jake Hurley, James
Axle'', B F Jackson & Co,
'Bolton, Henry Johns, Andrew
Bocce, E Jones, David 'O,l
I3oochniiller, John 2 Jordon, A
Bowman, Geo & Bro Jones, Hiram
Boring, J K ‘ Mauffnan, Isaac
l ßowes, Dr G A Kauffman, Thos
Bowes, Dr Kan, Edward
Browning, Lieut Geo Kauffman, John W •
Brown, John Keim, Mahlon W
Brougher, Miles Kohler, Wm
Bromford, Col Geo N Kistar, John
Rackard, A S Kimball, 0 H 2
Buser, Joseph King, Sergeant
Berke, G W Kitchen. E 0
Buce, Franklin Kizer, Abraham
Bugher, Chas Kunkel, George
Bruckes, William Knox, Chas M
Cassel, J WKline I la 0
Care, Samuel - - Labat, Charles
Carson, E Landy, Alex
Cassel, David Leger, James II
Chamberlin, Xaj Thos Lendig, J B
Clark, T J Lentz ' Geo W
Coffey, Richard Lavendale, Samuel
Cover, Quo F Low, Jacob S
cross, Isaac Luekett, Charles
Crane, Daniel Lepers, James T
Cross El Clay Louderback, Harris
Curtis, Alfred Lyter, Samuel
Cure, Albert Long, John J
Gramm, James Longenecker, hi E
Deitch, Capt Lufard, t aloh
Davis, Mr AH S -- Love, Jno G
Dasher, John J - Lyman, G W
Day, Delia Long, Frank, A
Davis, Joseph 0 Lyons, W W
Denny, Alexander McGowan, James
Denton, Jackson .McComb, T li
Deshler ; Wilhelm DicLartaehan, Christ
,
Deanrion, Robert blanred,-Thos D
Dickey, Wm C Mahan, Samuel •
Dunkel, Josiah A Magrulken, Henry H
Duffle, Geo B Magee, John
Dunlap, H P „, Metheny, Alpea P
Dunn, Francis Milligan, John D
Dating, Harry B Miller, John
Dwins, Patrick Miller, W B
lEverett, Elias F • Miller, Jonathan
Entricken, Phillip Miller, Jerrey
Finley, James A 'Morgan, Geo
Fisher, A S Moore, E
Forney, Mr W Moore, J Blair
Fuller, Dr Smith Myers, G A _
Fox, John Myrtz, Alex
Forster, Wm M Murray, John
Friedericks, A Nazaree, James
IPritz, Wm • Nolen, L F
Franklin, John Nolen, Joseph L
Frank, S Omaly, Patrick
Freeston, Ele ood Orth, Fred W 4
French, Nelson Oren, J P
Fritohey, J Q A Paddock, Rev S H
Felekes, John S Page, Linton
French, Michael Peckham, Nathan
Freeze, Jacob - FuierefP It
Gamphur, Wm Bamstl, L M 2
Gardner, Sohn Beed, Samuel
Garman. Samuel G Reisinger, CapJ hl
Gillen, James Bidle, John
Garrey, Bryan '- - ' $ ,wo, Dif
Gampb, `Adam";` - , 'Rohbins, W B
Eloodhart, peter. ' -Scheilitig; Cap AH 2
Giaigaii i ,lkitiv&rd I ' Scravener, Richard' '
Graydon, W H Shoett
John Virg X
il W
Green, Peter Shell,
Griffin, 0 B Shoop, Jotib
Ntm 2bvertistments
----
Sr; more, Jams___
Thomas, J w
Shultz, _Fitts 2 Thomson, John
Shaffer, George Tembert, Fred
Shanebiougb, Henry Todd, Cap
Sirdel, Sam! Tache, Martin
Sellers, Geo Turner, John B
Shainebrook, Henry Tucker, Squire B
1 %icons, Cook Vaughan, A 0 M D
Sipe, Samuel S Waller, Jacob 2
Sites, John S Walker, Richard
Snyder, John Walker, Cap C W
Swith- J B Ward, John
Smith, Walford, Samuel A
Smith, James Weidler, Jacob 2
Sowers, David 2 Weith, D
Stents, John C W ilsk Henry
Stahler, Thomas P Weaver, Benj E
Strip-r, Wm J Witmer, J A 2
Stouffer, Wm W Wittenhowe, L W
Sweigert, A J - Witman, Henry K
Stombach, Lewis Wise, Fred
Sweger, James $ Wilson, John F
Stoner, Al Wabiugham, $
Stt ker, Adam Walfley, John S
Straley, Steven Wright ' Jesse
Stroud, Geo ill:ill:Wright, John •
Strong, J Q 2 Yeather, Wm H 2
Stridebakr, Clem Young, Charles
Stone, Davidj Zimmerman, Harry
Taylor, Birdie B _ -
Persons ceiling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised, and give
he date of the list in which they appear. One
ent due on each.
I t GEO. BERGNEB, P. M
filititart) Notictri.
II SSTITUTE t 1 For le
ss
Slimo $5O. For p rtaculars inclose 10 cents
Address J. A. TLIONISOY,
Care of Julio Q. Schiller, Pittsburg, Pa.
au2S cl2w9
DRFT! DRAFT!!
BUSINESS in relation to the Draft in the
LI 14th Boron/cent Distiict
CAREFULLY & RELIABLY ATTENDED TO
All kinds of papers prepared according to,
U. S. regulations, at tow asses.
Persons wishing substitutes can be accommo
dated, and any one wishing to go as substitute
for any drafted man can obtain the highest cash
price at the established claim agency of
_ _
EUGENE SNYDER,
Attorney-at-Law,
3d Street, near Market,
Harrlebu rg, Pa.
atill-Im
ATTENTION ! CONSORIPTS
ALL persons drafted and who are entitled to
exemption can bays their papers properly
made ont by applying at the office of the un
dersigned, in the D&i TELEGRAM Hommeo,
Third street. SULLIVAN S. CHILD,
Attorney for Military Claims.
aull-dtf
Pianag, Afilelobtons, &.t
F. C, LIGI UTE & CO.,
(Late Lights & Bradburye) '
Plano Forte Manufacturers,
421 Baoosts Sr., NBW YOBS.,
2d block East of Broadway.
IVIF. C. LIGHTE, the odginal founder of
this well-known establishment, Senior
partner, and only Practical Piano Forte Maker of
the late fit m of "Lights &Bradburys." having
retained his Two-Thirds Interest in the whole
business stock, materials, &.c., and Sole Proprie
torship in his Valuable Patents, Inclusive of his
celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON
otims, is the only ene_whuminjogp Ate_
house has been so popular. J All infringe
ments on his rights will be prosecuted accord
ing to law.
g All Piano Fortes from this manufactory
are warranted perfect in every respect for five
years.
Liberal Terms to Dealers.
F. C. LIGHTE & CO.,
artb—dBm 421 Broome St., New Ydrk.
Mistritttntons.
STATE FAIR.
THE ELEVENTH
'PAUL EXHIBITION
ON TUE
PENNA. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
WILL BE RKLD AT
NORRISTOR N, MONTGOMERY CO., PA..,
SEPT. 29th AND 80th, AND OCTOBER Ist
AND 2d, 1863.
Norristown 'is about 17 miles west of Thils
delphia, on the Schuylkill river, and is Renee•
sible by railway to every portion of the State.
THE GROUNDS are beautifully situated,
containing 28 Acres of ground with fine
large buildings thereon erected, together with
large amount Shedding. The track is said to
be one of the beet half mile tracks in the Elate.
The premiums are the heaviest ever offered by
the Fociety, amounting to about $7,000. The
premiums for ail grades of ea , tie ex eed $l,OOO
five of which are $3O each, 19 from $25 to $l5,
others running down to lesser rates. Beet herd
not lets than 15 head, first premium $4O; 2nd
premium $25.
Horses fur all grades, the premiums exceed
$1,350. The highest COO ; 22 between $2O
and $3O, and others ranging from $l6. $lO and
$5. For sheep and swine the premiums range
from $lO to $5 and $3.
For Poultry there Is a long list or premiums
from $2 to $1 each. In the following classets
most libecal premiums are offered; Ploughs,
Cultivators, Drills, Wagons, Reaping and
Mowing Machines, Cutters, Corn Shelters, Cider
Mills, Pumps Buckets, Tin Ware, Leather and
its Manufactures, Gas Fixtures, Marble Mantles,
Butter, Flour, Grain and Seeds, Vegetables;
and also for Domestic and Household Manu
factures, Cloths, Carpets, Satinet, Shirting,
Sheeting, Blankets, Flannels, Shawls, Knit
Goods, Needle Wolk, Btc., Bread, Cakes, Pre
serves, Jellies, Sac.
Large premiums are offered for every variety
of Fruit and Flowers. The Floral Tent will be
the largest ever erected by the Society, and
will form one of the most attractive features of
the Exhibition. limit, Grapes and Wine will
be exhibited in this department.
The Pennsylvania railroad and Norristown
railroad have arranged to carry articles for ex
hibition to and from the Exhibition freight
free, requiring the forwarding freight to be
paid, which will be repaid shipper, when goods
MB returned to "the station whence shipped. It
is hoped to effect the same with other impor
tant roads.
Excursions at reduced rates will be run on
all the leading railroads.
Entries can be made at the office, in Norris
town, after the 4th day of September. All
articles must be entered on the books on or
before Tuesday evening, Septe3mber 29th. Ex
hibitors must become members. Membership
$1 with four coupon tickets, each of which will
admit one person to the Fair once,
SINGLE ADMISSION 25 cts.
Lir &List of Prgm nma akd Heplations can
be had by addressing the Secretary.
THOMAS P KNOX, Presidelt.
A. Stow= Lotman, Secretary.
Nournstoww, Nast. 41126-d*Wed.
Organ Strancra.
STFAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, NEW
YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
Romano & ASPINWALL. AGENTS.
The steamship
GREAT EASTERN,
WALTER PATON, Ctlnman•er.
will be dispatched
rams rammer.. 111031 NRW YORIL
Wednesday, August 12 ) Wednesday, Sept. 2
and at intervals thereafter of about six weeks
' each port.
First cabin fromfrom. $93 to $1.35
Second cabin, state-room berths,
meals furnished at separate tables $7O
Excursion rickets out and back, in the first
and second cabin only, a fare and a half.
Servant; accompanying passengers and chil
dren under twelve years of age half price. In
fants free.
Third cabin $5O
Steerage, with superior accommodations...s3o
Price of passage from Liverpool, same rates
as above.
All fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent
la 11. 8. currency.
Each passenger allowed twenty Cubic feet of
Luggage.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
For passage only apply to
CHARLES A. WHITNEY,
Passage Most. 26 Broadway, New York
HOV/1.14ND Aspiewara, Agents,
54 South at., New York.
jelB-d3m
- Steam Weekly to Livernool.
POUCHING at QUEENSTOWN, (Conn HALA-
L Boa.) The well known Steamers of"the
Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam
. rip COMP/My. 4rfl trite Chid to fts fsMorxm :
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, Sept. Flth
CITY OF I: NDON, Saturday, Sept. 12 II;
CITY OF NEW YORE. Saturday Sept 19 n,
and every succeeding Saturday, at Noon, from
Pier 44, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
PAYABIS II GOLD, OS rO3 cgtamixatcr
RlErf.
/DM GLUON, $BO 00 VIREBAGB, .)O
do to London, 85 00 do to London. 35
do to Paris, 95 00 10 to PartB, 41)
do to Hamburg, 90 09 do co
Pasoeugen3 also forwarded tr ,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, &e., at equally I•iw Jar:, -
Fares from Liverpool or Qtice,tkriatown litt.
Cabin, $75, $B5, $lO5. Ste4.3,ge irovl,. Li , '-
pool, $4O. From Queenezto,
who wish to send for their friusiti,
_.,-
eta here at these rates
For further information apply at thc (! ,, tarm
ay's Offices. •
JOHN G. DALE, &seta. I L-7, ilt.•=clw4v, N Y.
or C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, Ifaxrisbew.
12311 y.
itiebical.
***
DB. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
GREAT EXTERNAL REIdEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAIN'S,
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS,
PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL
RHEUMATIC AND NER
VOUS DISORDERS.
DR. STEPNEY SWEET, of Connecticut.
DR. STEIL4I'ti En fyr•
IR known all over eSlafes
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Cornettictet,
1e the author of "Dr. Sweet'Vrifallible Lital
men t."
Dr. Bigeet's lafallide Liniment
Cures Rheumatism and never fails
Dr. Suet's Lininunt
Is a certain remedy for Nt-nmigia.
Dr. Sweet's Infalltbk Liniment
Cures Burns and Scalds immediaMy
Dr. Sweet's lefiZZthle Liniment
Is the beat known Remedy for Sprains and
Bruises.
Dr. Sweet's InfaUtble Litiment
Cures Headache immediately ecd was never
known to fail.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relief for Files, and seldom
fails to cure.
Dr. Bind s Infallible Liniment
Cares Toothache in one Minute.
Dr. Sweet's Infallibly Liniment
Cures Cuts and wounds immediately and leaves
no scar.
jr. Sweet's infallible Liniment
Is the b e st remedy for Bores in the known
world.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Has been need by more than a million people,
and all praise it.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Is truly a "friend in need," and every family
should have it at hand.
Dr. swed's Infallible Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 and 60
cents.
• RICHARDSON St CO ,
Bute Proprictora, Norwiub, Ct.
For sale by all Dogma. 'law 1 v-eow.
NOTICE.
MBE DELFT in the Fifteenth and adjoihir g
Districts.—National Substitute AMU. CY --
A K. SWI4I.EII & COhaving opened en
office inCarliale, at the averement Abse,tor 'a
Office, in Eheern'a Hall, are now prepared to
Dinah substutes at fair prices.
Substitutes supplied trout this office will be
able bodied aliens not subject to draft. A d draft
ed persona served by us is guarantied a release
from the draft.
IMF - Apply at once in person or by l-tter at
the 'National Substitute A,gen...y," Ithutur's
Hall, Carlisle. • .
Beferaea—J . Weakly, ,I!se(..h Bitner, jr ,
J. &teem.
augS•ti A. K. SWISHES & CO.
FLOWERS OF ITALY
TOILET
EAU .DE COLOGNE.
AN exquisite impregnation of Pare Splcis
with the odors of Flowers, Blossoms of
Orange,Bosemara, Balm, Violet and Roses,
Very fr agrant on the handkerchief. For sale
by . the quart or bottle. Prepared by
33 , 15 S. A. KUNKEL, Apothecary-
Kr' SOMETHING NEW I
THE ULU 130QDRC, a mellow perfume of
Lavender Flowers, Roses and Mignonnette,
for the toilet, bath and handkerchief. Die
tilled by S. A. KUNKEL,
au2o • Apothecary, Harrisburg.
DURN AND lINADULTEDATIED SPICES,
from the moat celebrated mills in the coun
try, jest received mid for sale by
1 14 - WM. DOM. 35., & CO.
GIIPIEN COEN.
Winslow's Fresb, Green
Om lust received by
ibis 4ff W. DOCK, JR., & CO.
SUGARS of all grades, white and brown, very
low, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
anpl Cor. Front and Market sts.
QllGAltil—White and brown, of all iradea
and prime. Call and examine .at
NIOHOIB & BOWMAN,
Oor. front and Market etreeto.