1,1 ailk iEttegrafil 111011A: 4 i. To A 7, V 5 4 1 RTISERS...4.II Ad vertisements, Busintss Notices, Mar riages, De. till, to secure ineortion In the TICLAtatA VII, must invariably .e accompanied with the CASH. Advertisements ordered in the regular ft:veiling Edition ate inserted la the Earning Edition Si ithout extra charge. HARRISBURG, PA Friday Evening, Sept. 4, 4863 UNION COUNTY COMMITTEE. HARRISBURG, September 4, 1863. The members of the County Committee, and nominees of the late Union Convention, will meet at Peters' Hotel, in this city, on Wednes day the 9th inst., at 2 o'clock, P.M. A. full and punctual attendance is requested, as business of importance will be considered. HENRY THOMAS, Chairman. S. S. CHILD, Secretary. MEMBERS Or TEE COMMITTED. HENRY THOMAS, Chairman, Harrisburg. Henry Shellenberger, First ward, Harrisburg Benjamin G. Peters, Second ward, " John Zinn, Third ward, A. K. Blac k, Fourth ward, Abraham Oves, Fifth ward, It Frank Darby, Sixth ward, it Jacob J. Bishop, Swatara township. Isaac Mumma, Lower Swatara. Archibald Welting, North ward, Middletown Philip Irwin, Middle ward, Elijah M'Creary, South ward, - John B. Walter, Londonderry township. John W. Rich, West Londonderry: John S. Foltz, Conewago. Charles D. Wise, Derry. Henry W. Kettering, South Hanover. John F. Stoner, East Hanover. John Balsbaugh, West Hanover. Alfred Milleisen, Lower Paxton. Jacob Halbach, Susquehanna. William Clark, Dauphin. Christian Sheesley, Middle Paxton. Christian Relabel, Reed. James Freeland, Halifax. John Manes, Rush. Jonathan Enterline, Jefferson. Joseph P. Lyter, Jackson. D. S. M'Clure, Washington. Willies'' Hawk, Wiconisco. Dr. Isaiah Schmiokey, Gratz. A m os Hoff><"+an, LyheUS. Jonathan Swa!), Mifflin. Philip Moyer, 'Upper Paxton. Fred'k. Gilbert, Millersburg. SULLIVAN S. Crum, Harrisburg, Secretary. TOWN AND COUNTRY TBB salutation of the day— conscript." CoNsrAni APPOINTED. - Mr. George Weathef ler was appointed Constable for the borough 0 Middletown, at the late Court of Quarter See eion of this county. TIIE annual fair of the Beaver county agricul tural society will be held in Beaver on the last day of September, and the first and second days of October. I=o=Ml A Wesum editor having published a long leader on "Hogs," a rival paper in the same village upbraids him for obtruding his family matters on the public. • I=Cl==l PERSONS in want of horses or mules should not forget that on Saturday next at 10 o'clock, one hundred of those animals will be sold by the Government officers, in this city. RUN Ovint.—A lad 12 years of age, named Cleo. W. Snyder, of St. Clair, Schuylkill county, was run over by a dirt car at Pine Forest col liery, and seriously injured. ACCIDENT AT lIMIANOT OITY.—On the 14th alt., Lieut. Robert Russell was accidently 814 dead by a companion, who was liandling a re solver, which was discharged. PROPOSALS for the construction of a sewer, in North street, will be received at the city clerk's office until six o'clock on Monday next. Par ticulars in advertising column. . Tim Frukinmut RAILROAD.—It is believed that the railrcad between Chamberaburg and lin geratown, destroyed daring the rebel invasion, will be ready for the transmission of freight and passengers about the first of October. FATAL ACCLDANS.--A few days ago a numliiiir of boys in Lavansville, Somerset county, were playing about a threshing machine. One of them set it in motion, and the fingers of a little son of Alex. Sanford, were lacerated so _that lock-jaw intervened, causing his death. Ma. CuABLEs B. CAMPBELL died suddenly,' in Indiana, Pa., on Sunday morning last.. At breakfast he complained of being somewhat and went up stairs, to bed. A physician,was' sent for, and bled him. Mr. C. then fell asleep, as his friends thought, but in a few minutes it was discovered that be was dead. INTORMATION WANTED. —A Union refugee from Rockingham county, Va., is anxious to learn the whereabouts of Nicholas Breedtn, John Young, Henry Meadows, Le Morris, andtthq refugees who were compelled to leave the same section of Virginia, on account of their Union sentiments. Address Richard Breedin, Paradise Farnace, Huntingdon county, PenneyWant/L.: Promc.—The Bethel Sabbath school of Mid dletown bad a picnic on Tuesday. The Toured says it was an interesting occasion, and the most fraternal feeling prevailed. The school Mid the church to which it belongs are under the pastoral care of Rev. D. A. L. Laverty, and are represented as being In a very flourishing con dition. -~.._ FRANKLIN COUNTY. - Joseph Stouffer, o Waynesboro, has bees sent to. Fort B. Y. Hamsher, one of the eelitors of the Talley Spirit, was drafted, the other day. . Horse thieves have become so numeirottS In the vicinity of Waynesboro that the ;641380 have organized a protectrve association': The Greencastle Pilot says much sickness pre vails in that place at present, and that-they have lost many of their most useful; citize ns dining the last few months. Since the first of January due firm in the town has made ,cv . er one h u ndred coffins. '" EXAMINATION ow Daerrxn .141 Es.—We com mence to-day the publication Gf the examina tion of drafted men, with the exemptions, com mutations, &c , &a , as furnished from the Provost Marshal's office. The list will be con tinued to-morrow : FIRST SUB-DISTRICIT-CONEWAGO YOWNSHIP, DAR- 1 Isaac Shelly, exempted; substitute oAober, 1862, in three years' service. 2 John Hassler, exempted; only son of widow dependent on him for support. 3 Benjamin Saylor, paid commutation. 4 Jacob Guisb, failed to appear; reported sick with fever. 5 Abraham Guist, paid commutation 6 Jacob Krebbs, paid commutation. 7 Jacob Longenecker, paid commutation. 8 Isaac Wealland, paid commutation. 9 Henry Heisy, granted time for further hearing. 10 Thomas Flowers, exempted for disability. 11 Jacob Lehman, paid commutation. 12 Frederick Bartels, failed to appear. 13 Henry Kauffman, paid commutation. 14 Henry M. Brandt, paidsommutation. 15 Levi Myers, granted time for further bearing. 16 Jacob Brandt, paid commutation. 17 Samuel H. Clark, exempted for disability. 18 David 0. Brandt, exempted; substitute October, 1862. in three years' service. 19 Henry F. Saylor, paid commutation. 20 John Conrad, paid commutation. 21 John S. Risser, exempt for disability. 22 Israel C. Davis, exempt for disability. BEGOND BUN DISTRIDI-DPIDY - TOWNIIIILP, DAUPHIN 28 Jacob Zerfass, exempt for disability. 24 Henry Shiley, exempt—over age. 25 Samuel Landis, exempt on ground of over age. 26 David Stouffer, paid commutation. 27 Samuel Landis, paid commutation. 28 John Poffenberger, exempt for disability. 29 David M. Cromer, exempt for disability. 30 Samuel Emerick, Jr., case postponed for the present. 31 Jacob K. Landis, paid commutation. 32 George Fox, exempt for disability. 83. James Clark, failed to repurt. 84 Henry Zentmoyer, exempt for disability. 36 Henry Snyder, paid commutation. 36 Joshua 0. Snoddy, paid commutation. .87 Ulrich Weitmer, paid commutation. 38 Martin M. Cope, furnished substitute. 39 Francis Hershey, case postponed for the present. 40 Jacob Niesley, paid commutation. 41 George H. Smoker, furnished substitute. 42 Henry Stouffer, exempt for disability. 46 Cyrus Glngerich, paid commutation. 41 Martin F. Finley, paid commutation. 45 Solomon Fishburn, exempt for disability. 66 John H. Dougherty, case postponed for the present. 4T Henry J. Hummel, case postponed for the present. 48 Peter Painter, _ paid commutation. 49 Peter Tengst, paid commutation. 60 Jacob Strickler, paid commutation. 51 Christian Moyer, paid commutation. 62 John P. Nit; exempt for disability. 63 Benjamin Houser, exempt for disability. 54 Michael B. Henry; failed to report. 55 John E. Peck, paid commutation. 66 Daniel It.Emerkh, paid commutation. 67 Benj. Lutz, paid commutation. 68 Mahlon Bonen, furnished substitute. 69 Jeremiah amber, paid commutation. 60 Ephraim G. Fiehburn, paid commutation. 61 Samuel H. Henry, paid commutation. 62 David 8. Shank, furnished substitute. 63 Israel Fieandt, paid•commutation. 64 Jacob H. Balsbach, furnished substitute, ! 65 3ohnil. Martin, paid commutation. 66 Jcesph L. Smith, exempt; only son =o] widow dependent on him for support. 67 Eli Ebersole, exempt for disability. 68 Eli Huber, furnished a substitute. 69 Adam Shiley, failed to report. • 70 Cyrus Longenecker, paid commutation. 71 Franklin Smith, furnished substitute. 72 Peter Snyder, furnished substitute. 78 John B. Moyer, paid commutation. 74 Cyrus Holstein, under age. 75 ghristion F. Landis; over age. 76 William H. Mills:, We postponed for the present. 77 Jno. J. Mosley, exempt fee 78 Jacob Detwiler, failed to report. 79 Martin Shenk, paid commutation. 80 Jeremiah Gossett, furnished substitute. 81 Geo. Tennis, failed to report. 82 Daniel Baker, exempt—under age. 88 John Landis, case postponed for the pre sent. 84 John Copahsver, ease postponed for the present. 85 Wenry S. Moyer, exempt for disability. 16. Abraham Witimoyer, paid commutation. "How aro you A REAPONSI Paoli ans - Hozerma--Our refer: ences to the conduct of certain she-secessionists of this city, in affording personal and pecuniary relief to the rebel prisoners who were lately inmates of the military hospitals of this poet, have created the deepest feeling of indignation among loyal men, - and "an equal sensatio n of consternation among those entity. We have been appealed to to give the names of the parties thus guilty, but oar present purpose is served by denouncing the actsof these miserable creatures, without bringing the actors inpropria persona before the public. Already we have worked a reform ; a reform which may do good At. in bringing the ignorant portion of those of our citizens who deem that their wealth or social pesition will shield them from censure when thus engaged, to understand that an independ ent _press will not tolerate such conduct any longer. The following letter from an inmate of one of the hospitals shows the feeling which pre vails among the wounded soldiers on this sub. ject. We make no further comment on this letter, than to urge that the soldiers openly denouace any of the she-secessionists when they appear in their wards to do homage to a rebel cat throat. Such a course will soon remedy the evil: EAST WALNUT STUNT HOSPITAL, / Harrisburg, &Amber 3, 1863. f Editor of the Tslegrsplg---I noticed in yesterday's Turancim an article in regard to the treatment of rebel prisoners in the hospitals of this city. Instances are of daily occurrence in this hospital where the wives and daughters of vile copper heads enter the wards, bringing articles of coin- fort and luxury to wounded traitors, and pass by the bedsides of our own wounded patriots with elevated noses, scarce deigning even a look. This morning, as a squad of convalescent rebels were assembled for the purpose of being sent away, a party of she.semesionists gathered around to take a last fond look on their traitor ous forms, and bid them an affectionate farewell. noticed one old woman in particular, whose nearness to the grave, and a knowledge that there is a hell for traitors, should have taught herbetter, who tottered around with paper and pencil In hand, obtaining the addresses of more thark half a dosen rebel officers. Sow deep and: damnable must be the treason of the American citizen who fondles en the traitors whoktre endeavo ring to overthroW the Government, and passes - by, with a sneer,.the patriot Who Ii fighting - b y, , it. 4 ' 'MN," - A WOMFID SOLDIER. PFIEN COUNTY COUNTY HAY WANTED.—Capt. Sullivan advt.' List s for four hundred tons of prime new timothy hay, to hi deliverA in Paltimore He will receive sealed proposals until noon on Monday next. LADING UNION 'REIM ASSOCIATION. —The regu lar monthly meeting will be held Saturday af ternoon at four o'clock, In the lecture room of the Presbyterian church, Market Square. The annual report will be presented by the president. It is particularly requested that each member be present. ELIZA. A. BISHOP, Secretary. MEMO AT THE HOSPITAL —We are pleased to learn that Professors Weber and Knoche favored the soldiers ha the Cotton Factory Hospital with some very excellent music on the piano and violin, last evening. Wounded soldiers warmly appreciate such kindness, and we hope many of our musicians may do as Profs. Weber and Knoche did last night. PRIME AFFAIRS—Before Alderman Kline.—Al bed Boales was arrested for the larcency of an old blouse ; discharged, the case being un worthy of a prosecution. Jacob Greer, drunk ; discharged. John Ward was brought up for taking a pis tol out of another man's trunk, at a boarding house on Ridge Road. He stated, howevei, that he merely took it for sport, and returned it again. DSDICATION.—The dedicatory exercises of Sa lem Church of the Evangelical Association, situate on North street, in this city, will take place on Sunday, the 6th of September. There will also be preaohlog on Saturday evening pre vious. Rev. M. F, Maize, of Potteville, and other ministers, are expected to be present.— Preaching will be held on Sunday at 10, 8 and 8 o'clock. The serviece at 3 and 8 o'clock will be in the English language. The public are in- vited to attend sep3,4,6•wlt UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN CONXIBBIOII.—From a statement by the President, George H. Stuart, Esq., we learn something of the operations of the United States Christian Commission, thus far. He stated that "they had over 1,000 vol unteer delegates; had received and distributed over $200,000 in cash; $200,000 in stores; had been given over $lOO,OOO in railroad passes, free telegrams, and the labor of the delegates, none of whom were paid for their services; had distributed 400,000 copies of the Scriptures; 500,000 hymn books; 1,000,000 of the Soldier's Book; 1,000,000 religious papers and 18,000,000 pages of tracts." PRIWSILTANIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIITY.—The Horticultural Society of Pennsylvania has re cently engaged the Academy of Muelo, in Philadelphia, for the purpose of holding A grand autumnal exhibition of plants. The ex, hibition will commence on the afternoon of Tuesday, the 15th of September, and continue the two following days. The Society offers large premiums, and it is expected that the contributions of fruits and flowers will, en thii account, be large and fine. The science of horticulture has been the subject of much study and experiment within the past few years, arid the improvement therein has been very marked, The cultivation of shrubs, trees, fruits and flowers, whether useful or ornamert• tal, ought to be enouraged and improved by frequent exhibitions of the kind mentioned above. RECRUITING TOR THE TIDIER YEAREE' SERVICE.-T The following list comprises the number of men recruited at this post during the month of August, for the three years' regiments, togethei with their average age, average heigbt, oconpa. tion Mid nativity: =EI Arno leans Pennsylvania.....ls6 New York 4 Maryland Maine 1 Rhode Island 1 New Jersey ' 1 Massachneetts 1 Kentucky 1 Virginia .. 1 Canada 2 000111 0 Butcher 1I Blacksmiths 5 Boatmen 4 Bricklayers 2 Boiler Maker 1 I Carter . 1 Carpenters . 8 Clerks. 8 Colliers Coopers 3 I Distiller 1 Farmers ... 59 Filler 1 Forgemen 2 Founder 1 Gentlemen. 2 Harness Maker... 1 Laborers... .... 68 Lumbermen 2. Machinists 5 Total Average age, 28 y days; average height, Opttial Notiug. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE GIRARD HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, RESPEOTFIELLY call the attention of = Bud nese Men and the traveling community, to the Superior accommodation and comfort offered In their establishment. KANAGA, FOWLER & CO. WHAT Is TIM MALIVIII. I—The congregating of a large number of persons at any particular place, will naturally call forth the inquiry, 'What is the Hiatt, r?" In this instance, the answer is, that C. L. L, wean has just com pleted the receiving from New York and Phil adelphia of a large assortment of seasonable dry goods; and the crowd that may be seen there daily are studying their own interests in the 'purchase of handsothe and cheapArygoiids, at No. 1, Southeast corner of Front and Market streets. 2t PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Recruiting `Plaimajrnited - States Peneion,•Bounty, Arrears Pay, and-Bubsistence , Claians. rundo out and colleotag by ARKMONEVPIDEEIV, Office: Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. (027-ly Nsw FAIL (loons.—We have now received and are opening a beautiful assortment of new style dices goods and other goods. Splendid aEsurtment of new detainee. All colors of plain alapacas. New style of plaid dress goods. Fine black bombazines. Black and colored paramattas. 5 pieces of black silks. 50 pieces of bleached and unbleached mus tins. 10 4 heavy linen for sheeting. 5 4 heavy linen for pillow cases. 8-4 grey linen damask for table covers. White linen table civere and napkins. Black alapacas, all qualities. White linen and hunstiched pocket hdkfs. 10 doz. Balmoral skirts, from $2 50 up. Largo assortment of hoop skirts. loop skirts at 75 eta , $1 00, $1 50, and all prices. White cambric muslin and jaconnetts, nan sooks, Irish linen, Swiss mualins, and a great many other new goods. S. LEWIN DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES is tinrivaleAt 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 Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured iu their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a rattip4 cure. No case of the kind, however, is F o 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 horse owner should have this remedy at band, 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 d*weow HAIR RIR I HAIR DTE BATCHELOR% CELEBRATED 114111 DYE Is the Best liethe World. The only Harmless, true and Reliable Dye Known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes Bed, Busty or Grey Hair instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, without injuring the Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful ; imparts fresh vitality, fre quently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WILLTAM A. BATCHELOR. All oth ers are mere imitations, and should be avoided Sold by all Druggists, &o. FACTORY-81 BARCLAY ST., N. T. R. DEISHER, Pastor BATOEXLOII . B NEW TEEM OBTIAM TOE Dins= THE nets. je2B-Iy. SUBSTITUTE! SUBSTITUTE ! ! For less than $6O. For 'ridiculers inclose 10 cents. Address J. A. THOMSON, Care of John G. Schiller, Pittsburg, Pa. an2B d2wo BtISINEES in relation to the Draft in the 14th Enrollment District CAREFULLY & RELIABLY ATTENDED TO. All kinds of papers prepared according to, U. S. regulations, at Low BAUM Persons wishing substitutes can be aocommo 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, Attaltney-st-Law, 3d Street, near Market, Harrisburg, Pa. • SUBSTITUTES WANTED. ABLE.BODIRD MRN - wishing to go as Sub- Galatea, will find desirable situations and receive the snunurr oust pawn, by applying at the office of ROB'T SNODGRASS, Attorney at Law, North Third street, three doors above Market. au2s,dSw ATTENTION: OONSORIPTS A' persons drafted and who are entitled to exemption can have their papers properly made mitiby applying at the office of the nn derhigned, in:the 'Darr Timone= Timm" Third street. SULLIVAN S. CHILD, Attorney for Military Claims. aull-dtf Foreigners Ireland England Pmts.la Saxony Wales .... Sweden ........ , Nova Scotia...:: Switzerland 5c0t1and........ F. C. LIGEITE & CO. ) (Late Lights & 13radburys) Forte Maniattietuirors, • 421 &wino ST., Naw Tow, 2d block East of Broatixty. WAIL F. 0. LIGRTE, the original founder of .I.YI this well-known establishment, /Senior partner, and only Practical Piano Arta Maker of the late firm of "Lights & Bradburys," having retained his Two-Thirds interest in the whole business stock, materials, &c., and Sole Proprie torship in his Valuable Patents, Inoluelve of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON FRAMES, is the only one who can make the SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES for which this, house has been so , popular. fir All infringe ments' on his rights will. be prosecuted accord ing to la*. j All - Piano Fortes from this manufactory are warranted perfect in every respect for five years. Liberal Terms to Dealers. F. C. LIGHTE & CO., and-rifint 421 Broome St., New York. Piano 'NON. Millers Miners Moulder Painters Pthtters Paddlers R011er.... ..... Saddlers Sail Maker... Seaman Shoemakers ... Stone Crater... Students Teacher I Teamster Tinners Waiter Weaver....... Wheelwright.. • 219 s, 8 months and 18 feet 7 inches. -- TO HORSE OWNERS. Military Netitto. DRAFT ! DRAFT soli-Im Pianos', alltelatono, Est. Rte. efotatt Salts. Public Bale of Beal Estate. ONSAIIDIDAY, SEPEMBEB 19, 1:'; 8, 17%71I -tat BOLD by public sale, on the premises, in Lower Paxton township, the following described Beal Estate of George deo'd, A tract of land situate 5 miles east of Has risburg, near the Jonestown road, and on the road leading to Union Depoelt, containing HD acres - (more or lees ) of gravel land, having thereon erected a large Double Frame House, i Bank Barn with Wagon Shed attached, and a other necessary out buildings. There is also on the premises an exeellent Orchard of choice fruit trees; also a never failing spring of water, (with spring house.) About 20 acres of the above land is covered with thriving timber. This tract of land is in a flue state of culti vation. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when the terms will be made known by the heirs of said deceased. au22-dawtaa Lancaster Examiner and Lebanon Courier insert three times and send bills to this office immediately for collection. rational. 12 SCHOOL TEACH A ERS WANTED FOR HALIFAX TOWNSHIP. ALL TEACHES wishing to teach in said tosoplbip rand, attend on the 16th day of Se_ Ptinibli-i4i,H4, lifai, to be exarnbied by the vennty!RupeAbtendent: BY''order 4 6f the Board, au6-td JACOB H. TYSON. itlebical LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY I THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY ! THE GREAT FEMALE REMMDY t THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY ! LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS ARE BETTER THAN PILLS ! ARE lII , NTER THAN PILLS ARE BETTER THAN PILLS ! ARE BETTER THAN PILLS ! Icon's Periodical Drops are THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION ever brought before the public, awl as a diu retic and specific for irregularities, challanges the world to produce an equal ; they are, in the most obstinate cases, RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD AND CANNOT DO HARM, AND CANNOT DO HARM, AND CANNOT DO HARM, AND CANNOT DO HARM, IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO SAFE AT ALL TIMES ! SAFE AT ALL TIMES SAFE AT ALL TIMES! SAFE AT ALL TIMES except when expressly forbidden in the direc tions which are wrapped around each bottle , and have the written signature of DR. JNO. L. LYON upon them. NONE OTHERS ABE GENUINE NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! They cure all those ills to which the female system Is subjected, with dispatch and a degree of certainty which nothing but a scientifically compounded fluid preparation could reach. USE NO OTHER I USE NO OTHER ! USE NO OTHER! USE NO OTHER ! For my Drops stand before the world as the ne pima ultra of all remedies, for the cure of all diseases of the kidneys and bladder, Lencoreah, Prolapsus and the mild, but positive correction of all irregularities. DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON by those who have other preparations, which they desire to palm off upon the strength of the popularity of my Drop, and who recommend their own nostrums, thus appropriating to themselves the constant demand for my Pe riodical Drops, as a medium for selling some thing which is worthless and inefficient. But when the Druggist you apply to has not got them, either make him buy them for you, or else enclose one Dollar to the nearest general wholesale agent, who will return you a bottle by return Express. You will thus save yourselves trouble and obtain relief from the greatestEemale Regula tor of the Nineteenth Century. Over 25,000 Bottles of this medicine have been sold within the last six months, and every Lady that has used them, but for the nature of the cure, would furnish us with her sworn cer tificate of their efficacy. It takes but one Dol lar to make the experiment, and I appeal to those of your sex who are suffering—will you waste away when a single Dollar will give you instant relief. Prepared solely by Da. Jiro. L. LYON, Prac ticing Physician. Price Sl per bottle. G.G. CLUCK & CO., Vinorssazi DRUGGIST, New Haven, Conn. General agents for United States and Cana dam. vr For sale at Wholesale by D. 8. BARNES & CO„ New York. GEO. C. GOODWIN & Co., Boston. For sale by D. W. Gross & Co., and all Druggists. anal-deod-mtsw-lyeow. Important to Letter Writers. Powx Mae, RAXEISBURG, Ang. 28th, 1863. I have been instructed that all mail matter posted at this office, and addressed to any Executive Department, or to any officer therein. on which the-postage is unpaid and which is not properly franked, shall be forwarded, with each weekly return of "Unmailable Letters," to the Dead Letter Moe, in the mode pre. sodbed on the latter part of page 5 of instruc tions published with act approved March 3, 1863. [au2B] GEO. BERGNER, Postmaster. BAP.TUOL9W'S MANUEL, Priee sl`26. A Manorial of Instruction for enlisting and discharging soldiers with tapecial reference to the detection of dieguelifying and feigned dis eases. Adopted by the Surgeon General. For sale by GEO. BERONSIL 803 Ottan Ottamera STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, YORK AND LIVERPOOL HOWLAND & ASPINwALL. AGENTS . The steamship GREA T EASTERN WALTER PATON, Commander. will be dispatched PROP LIVERPOOL. I mom NEW YOE& Wednesday, August 12 Wednesday, Sept. 8 and at intervals thereafter of about six weeks from each port. "ffirst cabin from. Second cabin, state-room berths, meals furnished at separate tables $7O Excursion Tickets out and back, in the first and second cabin only, a fare and a half. Servants accompanying passengers and chil dren under twelve years of age half price. In fants free. Third cabin $6O Steerage, with superior accommodations. .. $3O Price of passage from Liverpool, same rates as above. All fates payable In Gold, or its equivalent in 11. S. currency. Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of luallage• An experienced Surgeon on board. For passage only apply to MIMES A. WHITNEY, Passage Office, 26 Broadway, New York. Howwin & ASPINWALL, Agents, 64 South at., New York. gala-dam Steam Weekly to Liverpool. mOLIOEUNG at QUEENSTOWN, (Coax Hau -1 Dm) The well known Steamers of the Live ott .1, New York and Philadelphia Steam - ship 'mpany, are Intended to sail as follows : CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, Sept. 6th ; (UV( OF LONDON, Saturday, Sept. 12th ; CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday Sept. 19th, and every succeediug . Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North Diver. BATHE OF PASSAGE, PAYABIA DI GOLD, OR I EQUIVAIJOIT 1111 0311, SMUT. mar ems, $BO 00arazaLoa, 00 1 $32 50 do to London, 85 00 do to London, 35 50 do to Paris, 95 do to Paris, 40 50 do to Hamburg, 90 00 do to Hamburg, 37 50 Passengers also forwarded to Harve, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, arre„ at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : Ist Cabin, $75, $B5, $lO6. Steerage from Liver pool, $4O. From Queenstown, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends can bay Ha - eta here at these sates. For farther information apply at the Coma ny's Mem JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. or C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, Harrlablisg. t2Bdly. illtbital MCI DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY. FOB RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER VOUS DISORDER`..t. DR. STEPHEN STRET, - 69.€ ANiectiout. The Great NatureiranZgtter. DR. STEPHEN SWEEI; of &nuke/lad, Is known all over the United States. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut, Is the-author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lint ment." Dr. &ads Infalltble Lininami Cures Rheumatism and never fails. Dr. Sicett's lotallible Liniment Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. Steed'e Infalhbk Liniment Cures Burns and Scalds immediately. Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment Is the best known Remedy for Sprains and Bruises. Dr. Sweet's Infarsble Liniment One. Headache immediately and was never known to fail. Dr. • Sweet's Infallible Liniment Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. Dr. Steed's Infalaie Liniment Cures Toothache in one Minute. Dr. Sweet's infallible Liniment Cures CnU and wounds immediately and leaves no scar. Dr. Stooges Infalhbk Liniment Is the beet remedy for Bores in the known world. Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment Has been used 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. Sweets Infallible Liniment Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents. RICHARDSON & CO., Sole Proprietors, Norwich, et For sale by all Dealers. dawly-sow. NOTICE. THE DRAFT in the Fi ft eenth and adjoining Districts.—National Substitute Agency.— A. K. swisirva & CO. having opened an office in Carlisle, at the G overnment Assessor's Office, in Bhsem's Hall, are now prepared to furnish subetutes4at fair prices. Substitutes supplied from this office will be able baba aliens not subject to draft. All draft ed persons served by us is guarantied a release from the draft. Apply at once in person or by letter at the "National Substitute Agency," Rheem'a Hall, Carlisle. References—J . N. Weakly, Joseph Bitner, jr., J. Rheem. augB-tf A. K. SWISHER & CO. FLOWERS OF ITALY. TOILET EAU - DE COLOGNE. AN exquisite impregnation of Pare Spices with me odors of Flowers, Blossoms of Orange,Rosemara, Balm, Violet and Roses, Very fr agrant on the handkerchief. For sale by the quart or bottle. Prepared by jyls B. A. KUNKEL, Apothecary. THE, c , KING MICROSCOPE," DOUBLE LENS. PROF. HORSFORD,,of Harvard University, says, "it works very well, and you have got it up very neatly.' Magnifies 25 diameters. 66 cents in. Pattal Currency. The " BOWEN MICROSCOPE," 28 cents. The "s. WOOD WARD MICROSCOPE," 38 cents. Or each of the three kinds for $l. T. EDWIN G mr26-daw6m Box 330. Boston. Mass. SITADE TREP.S. Tare now ready to receive orders for Shade Trees. To person dubbing, purchasing in large lots, will sell "twenty per cent. less," and will also superintend the Planting, and warrant them. If they fail to grow, I will re place them without charge. J. MISR, ea. one Nursery. aUGABB of all grades, white and brown; very bia low, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, AugB Cor. Front and Market sts. MI $96 to $125
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers