pa+ 4 'titgraoj ' ..;,lITISFaiIS.--11.11 Ad- Pinticrsr Mar 14: • tti liniSt Invariably ateerrapannta nith the CASH. Advertisements 021h:red in the regular Evening Editor ate inserted in the :horning Editior- 'without extra charge. HARRISBURG, PA Monday Svetitag, Sept. I, IK3 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 Wedne- lay the 9th inst., at 2 o'clock, r. at. A full and ainctual attendance is requested, as business of mportance will be considered. HENRY THOMAS, Chairman. S. S. Cluin, Secretary. MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE. HENRY THOMAS, Chairman, Harrisburg. Henry Shellenberger, First ward, Harrisburg "Bzojamin G. Peters, Second ward, " John Zinn, Third ward, A K. Black, Fourth ward, Abraham Oves, Fifth ward, gr Frank Darby, Sixth ward; Jacob J. Bishop, Swatara township. Isaac Momma, Lower Swatara. Archibald Welting, North ward, Middletown. Philip Irwin, Middle ward, Elijah M'Creary, South ward, 4i John R. Waitrer, Londonderry township. John W. Rich, West Londonderry.. Zebu S. Foltz, Conewago. Charles D. Wise, Derry. Henry W. Kettering, South Hanover. .John F. Stoner, East Hanover. John Balsbaugh, West Hanover. Alfred MiHessen, Lower Paxton. Jacob Halbach, Susquehanna. William-Clark, Dauphin. Christian Sheesley, Middle Paxton. Christian Heichel, Reed. James Freeland, Halifax. John Manes, Rush. Jonathan Enterline, Jefferson. Jose'h P. Lyter, Jackson. D. K. M'Clure, Washington. William Hawk, Wiconisco. Dr. Itaiali Schtninkey, Gratz. Amos Hoffman, Lyk-ns. Jonathan Swab, Mifflin. Philip Moyer, Upper Paxton. Fred'k. Gilbert, Millersbnrg. SULLIVAN S. CHILD, Hari iehlirg, Secretary. TOWN AND 00UNTRY, DESERTER ARRESTED. —Hugh kl'Kenna, a de serter f rom c,:rlisle Barracks. was arrested in Baltimore, on F. 4. daY• I=l GOOD WILL Fxaa C o NsAbry.---h.. stated meet ing of the Good Will fire company will be held in their hall this (Monday) oveniog, at seven o'clock. Members are requested to be punctual. CM= ANOTIIER COUNTEMIT.-A new spurious $2 bill on the Farmers bank of Lancaster is in circulation. The note is printed ftom .an en tirely new plate, and does not resemble the genuine. "GEMS FROJII TUE OLD MASTERS,"--Prof, Knoche has received a lot of genie in the photograph line, large size, gathered from all parte of Eu rope. They can bs had at the Music Store, No. 93 Market street. A DESERT= from company F, 11th regiment , U. S. A., was arrested in this city yesterday morning. His name is Hobert Bailey. He was some time ago arrested in Pittsburg, but gave the officers the slip here, when on his way to the Army of the Potomac. He is now secure. A LLEIGS. Dam, said to have weighed 150 pounds, was killed in the Juniata river, near IDoughtrough Hollow, about fear miles from Lewistown, on Wednesday last, by a party who had been out hunting. It was started in the Licking Creek region, and finally brought to bay in the deep water near the hollow. "Faox THE ALTAR TO THE TOMB."-A young man named Henry C. Vanderbelt, of Wallace street, Philadelphia, was marriod in New York, on the 2d inst., at half past ten o'clock, and died at a quarter before twelve the same day, or one hour and a quarter after his marriage. His death is attributed to disease of the heart, as he was apparently in the best of health and spirits at the time of his marriage. Sarrsanrit ASSESSMENT.-11l a short time the assessors will commence making the Septennial assessment for Legislative purposes, as directed by an act of the Assembly, passed in the year 1821. In this assessment all taxable inhabitants, male and female, over the age of twenty-one years, and all persons who are deaf, dumb or blind, are to be enumerated. Tills assessment is required in order to apportion the State for State purposes. A.Tramprso Somme .—A conscript, named James Donohue, from Birmingham, Allegheny county, attempted to commit suicide in Balti more, on Friday. The weapon used was a ,ntsor, which he drew across the right side of lufs neck, producing a wound about two inches in KAngth, and severing the jugular vein, from which the blood flowed in great profusion. He was ab.wort to make a second incision, but was prevented by the guard. His wound-was dressed by a surgeon. It is supposed he has become crazed through fear. =El= A BOOM Conoesa AB.P.E6TED FUR SWINDLING. William A: Di'Cattney, who was splurging in this City with a Colonel's uniform and associa ting with rebel prisoners in and =around the Gaiety, was arrested on Saturday morning, when he was about leaving on the Baltimore train, on several charges of obtaining money under false pretence. The ceacs were compromised, we believe, on Saturday morning, and the pre tended Colonel has lett for Paris unknown. He was nisi) arrested by the countander of the military post here, upon the charge of wearing e Colonel's uniform. Upon examination it was discovered that li'Cartney bad been in service a short time as LE : Colonel, but that he had been mustered out. He was ordered to divest, him self of his uniform upon pain of being put in the guard house., We, also learn that he ob tained $5O from the Harrisburg Bank, upon a draft drawn on a respectable citizen of York, who minks to pay the same, alleging that Carta:Ley had no authority to draw it. xaminati^ns of Drafted Men [Continued ] SECOND WAR D -BARU IS.IIMG 145 B. Devout, postponed. 146 Jelin A. Stahl, paid commutation. 147 Albert E Hamel, exempt ; under 148 Robert Sims, exempt ; disability. 149 John A. Brooks, passed and mustered in. 150 Samuel Free, paid commutation. 161 John K. Kline, postponed. 152 David Carrot, postponed. 153 Elias J. Unger, exempt for d:s 154 Jacob Crompton, exempt ; father o motherless children. 155 Josiah Keener, exempt; over age, 156 Wm. Carney, postponed. 157 Moses Stevenson, did not report. 158 Martin Garverich. furnished substitute. 169 J. W. Reynolds, did not rrport. 160 Wilkins Carney, did not report. 161 Sylvester Shively, exempt; disability. 162 Samuel Strock, exempt ; 163 James Hulsey, exempt ; over age. 164 Philip McDonald,passed and mustered in. 165 Henry Dodge, postponed. 166 Samuel A. Hummel, furnished substitute. 167 John C. Moore, exempt ; under age 168 Charles A. Bannvart, exempt; disability .169 Vincent A. Smarsh, did not report. 170 William P. Haehnlen, postponed. 171 George Doehne, postponed. 172 Jacob H. Metz, paid commutation. 173 Benj. L. Forster, paid commutation. 174 Ziba Brown, furnished substitute. 175 Jos. Montgomery, exempt ; disat ility. 176 Aaron Saunders, postponed. 177 John Berke, exempt ; support of aged and infirm father. 178 H. H. Nieman, postponed. 179 George Ream, postponed. 180 John H. Myers, exempt; non-residence. 181 William Windser, furnished substitute. 182 Wm. A. Cathcart, furnished substitute. 183 George Whiteman, furnished substitute. 184 Fred. C. Fink, exempt ; disability. 185 A. X. Foster, paid commutation. 186 Wm. Buarger, postponed. 167 Aug Gohi, postponed. 188 Jacob Koerper, did not repprt. 189 Jno. R. Smith, did not report. 190 John Louck, exempt; disability. 191 Emanuel Frank, exempt ; only support of aged and infirm parents. 192 Luther M. Simon, paid commutralort. 193 H. C. Orth, postponed. 194 George F. Rohrer, furnished substitute. 195 William H. H. Sieg, furnished substitute. 196 Samuel Haldeman, exempt; disability. 197 J. W. Fisher, postponed. 198 Joseph L. Buffington, exempt; over age. 159 Oscar Watt, exempt ; over age. 200 Sampson Lewy, furnished substitute. 201 George H. Smith, did not report. 202 M. V. Stevens, postponed. 203 Robert S. Boyd, did not report. 204 Leffman Lewy, exempt; an alien. 205 Frederick Russel, did not report. 206 Thomas Rogers, exempt; disability. 207 John Miller, did not report. 208 Levi Grubb, passed and mustered in. 209 Frederick Weise, did not report. 210 Edward W. Shell, furnished substitute. 211 George A. Hall, did not report. 212 Joseph Ellis, exempt; an alien. 213 George Scott, did not report. 214 John Frans, did not report. 215 Thomas Forster, exempt; in service 3rd of March, 1863. 216 Thomas H. Hinton, did not report. 217 William McEner, did not report. 2iB Thomas D. Netting, did not report. 219 Robert Snodgrass, furnished substitute. 220 Chauncey F. Sargent, did nos report. 221 George A. Ogeisby, did not report. 222 John Braxton, did not report: 223 Francis S. Seiler, postponed. 224 Robert Barns, postponed. 225 Jacob G. May, paid commutation. 226 George Huffman, exempt; disibility. 227 Franklin Hummel, exempt; disability. 228 Lewis M. Drexler, dead. 229 Simnel Wyant, exempt; disability. 230 William Deschler, exempt; disability. "On, Scissonsl"—Somebody took a fair of scissors from the counting room of this office. The person who committed the act is requested to return them immediately, and avoid ex. posure. COL. FORNEY AT MIFILINTOWN TO-MORROW.- Colonel John W Forney will address the people of Juniata county, at Mifflintown, to-morrow (Tuesday,) by invitation of the State Central Committee. Lock Yoga Surma Dom.—Almost every ex change we pick up Contains one or more adver tisements offering rewards for the recovery 9f stolen horses. We notice the fact so that we may warn our farmers and citizens generally to be on their guard. The country is fall of de serting soldiers and skedaddling draftees, who, having no regard for their own honor, cannot be expected to have any respect for the rights or property of others. Look out for them. Tna SICK S JLDI Bear.—We have been re quested to state, by an officer who was in charge of forty sick and wounded soldiers entertained at the Sick Soldiers' Best, on Friday eve ning last, thus ppbliely to acknowledge the ample accommodation afforded the men, and the prompt, generous and devoted care be stowed on these helpless heroes, by klessrs. Simon and Byers, as well as by the attendants in charge of the Rest. When these men arrived in this city, their condition, arising. as well from the fatigues of travel as from the nature of their wounds and ailments, was such as to demand the tenderest care. The Surgeon in charge was offered floor room in the depot, while the same accommodations were extended in one of the military establishment for the entertain ment of sick and wounded soldiers, but such exposure would have resulted in the death of many of these brave and suffering boys. At this juncture of the dilemma the Surgeon in charge of the men was invited to the Sick Soldiers' Best, and the entire building at once placed at his command. Nothing could exceed the gratitude of the wounded and bilteding heroes, as they were stretched on the clean beds of the Rest„ or carefully laid on comfortable beds on the floor, improvised for the occasion. Thus the the entire party of men were carefully lodged where their wounds could be dressed and where they could also refresh themselves by undis turbed repose. At the same time an excellent and suitable meal was prepared for every man,in a manner, too, which contributed to satisfy the particular taste of each sufferer. —This is only one of the many instances in which the Sick Soldiers' Rest has exhibited its capacity to accommodate the sick soldier while he is en route, either from or to the army. With. out any display and without constantly appeal ing for the aid of others, those in charge of the Best, (Messrs. Byers and Simon) have been sus taining its expenses, satisfied to receive-volun tary'aid when quietly extended, but determined to sustain the Best at all hazards, be the ex pauses what they may. Thus the enterprise of the Restis a = credit to the city - of Harrisburg and the cause of the Union. SALT= OF lionscs AND lIIIMES—There will be a balo of 100 horses and mules at the Govern ment corrals, at Carlisle, on Friday nest, 11th lust ,at 10 o'clock-. Persons desiring to pur cbas.3 stock should attend. === A "Ba - a'ssn-ons" ACT.—Oa Saturday a barber named Jim Burrell rifled the money drawer of Shaff:r's restaurant, opposite this aline. Ile called for a glia , s of ale, an 4 whit,. a female was the cellar drawing it, Burrell walked around the counter and seized the contents of the drawer. His movements attracted the attention of the female, who immedia'ely returned from the cellar, to find a portion of the money on the floor, and the thief running across Third streat, into Fleming's lot. Officer Campbell arrested him, and found a variety of articles on his per son. Among these were the.discharge papers of James Barns Davis, a private in the Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteers. Burrell was tajeen before Alderman Kline, who committed him for trial. Poulos AFFAIRS.—The drunks on hand yester day were not as numerous as we had anticipa ted. Ptrimps some of the "mills" that have been "dealing out death and destruction" on Sundays, shut down the gates yesterday. There was bat one drunken occupant in the lock-up last night: The following persons were arrested on Sat urday evening, and, having slept off the spell put on them by Capt. Parker, were brought before Alderman Kline yesterday morning, and discharged: Daniel M'Corinick and Michael Knight, arrested by officer Essig; John'Peck, arrested by officer Costello; Joseph Turner and Peter M'Guire, arrested by officer Campbell. The only case on hand last evening was that of John %neg. John has been in the lock-up three times within the past week or two. He was d'scharged this morning on a promise to leave the county. We have not learned who ministered to his desires spiritually yesterday. DIE BATTER GROUND AT GETTYSBURG. - Pur chase of Interesting Portions Thereof.—A. Noble Un dertaking. —D. McConaughy, Esci., President of the Evergreen Cemetery Association at Get tysburg, has purchased some of the most promi nent portions of the battle ground which wit nessed the defeat of the rebel invaders, and proposes, by the assistance of the public, to preserve them in precisely the condition they were in at the close of the battle. The folow ing card of Mr. WC. explains the movement, and each reader can consider it as addressed to himself: GETTYSBURG, Pa., Sept. 1, 1863 Immediately after the battle of Gettysburg the thought occurred to me that there could be no more fittting and expressive memorial of the heroic valor and signal triumphs of our army, on the let, 2d and 3d days of July, 1863, than the battle field itself, with its natural and arti ficial defences preserved and perpetuated , in the exact form and condition they presented during the battles. Acting at once upon this idea, I commenced negotiations and have secured the purchase of some of the most striking and interesting por tions of the battle ground, embracing among these the heights of Cemetery Hill on the centre, which resisted the fiercest assaults of the enemy; the granite speer of Round Top on the left, wits its massive rocks and wonderful atone de fences constructed by the Pennsylvania Re serves, and the timber breast-works on the right, extending for a mile upon the wooded heights of Wolt Hill, whose trees exhibit the fearful effect of our musketry fire. Other por tions of the field can also be secured. • In pursuance of the original purpose, I now propose to the patriotic citizens of Pennsylvania to unite with me in the tenure of the sacred grounds of this battle field at their actual cost. - In order that all may participate who desire, the amount of a single share will be limited to ten dollars. Committees may be named in the cities and large towns throughout the State, to whom re ference and application can be made. Itis in contemplation to procure an act of in corporation from the Legii.latnre granting pow ers similar to those of a monument association. I respectfully submit the subject to your con sideration, and should it meet the approval of your judgment, invite your actiye co-operation and itifluence, with your subscription to the battle field fund. It is not designed to limit the number of shares which any citizen may subscribe; as the more generous the fund the more liberal the bounds of this sacred patrimony which it is proposed to perpetuate. With sentiments of esteem, Yours truly, - D. McCONAUGHY. riptrial Notices. PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA and Recruiting Claims, United States Pension, Bounty, Arrears of Pay, and Subsistence Claims. &c., &c., made out and collected by EUGENE SNYDER, Attorney -at-Law. Office: Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [027-ly THE PROPRIETORS OF THE GIRARD HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Busi ness Men and the traveling community, to the superior accommodation and comfort offered in their establishment. an3l-d3ra KANAGA, FOWLER & CO. A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is prepared from the recipe of Pr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great bone setter; and has been used in his practice for the last twenty years with the most astonishing success. As an external remedy, it is without a rival, and will allevitve pain more speedily than any other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous. Disorders it is truly •infallible, and as a curative for Sores, Wciunds, Sprains, Brufees, &c., its soothing, healing and pow erful strengthening properties, excite the just wonder and astonishment of all who have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certi tcates of remarkable ouree, performed by it *Rhin the last two years, attest this 'fact. See advertisement. augll chkwoew HAIR DIE! HAIR DYE BITCHELOR'S LELEBRATED HAIR DYE Is the Rest In the World The only Hamitis; True and Reliable Dye Known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes Red, Rusty 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 ne.ifies the ill efficts of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed- WILLIAM A.. BA.rommog. Al; oth ers are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, Sm. FACTOKY- 7 81 - BABOLELY ST.; N.-.Y. BLIVEittLOWS NSW TOILET CREAM ixya DBmsatia WiN sAIR. je2B-Iy. New abnertiormento. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING- IN CUE HARRISBURG lOST OFFICE, MONDAY, SEPf. Ith, 1863, OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LADIES O LIST Allison, Mrs Amelia Krichler, Miss Clara Adams, Mrs Anna Larkins, Mis Rstlll3ll Barnes, Miss Rachael Lundy, Mrs M M Bair, Mary C Miltamore, Miss Mary Abagail 2 Millar, Mrs Wm Bailey, Miss Ai.bie 3 Mabarque, Miss Annie 80-tiler, Miss Clemmo Magerei.i, Miss Harriet Begley, Mies Annie E Mears, Mrs Jalia A 2 Becker, Mrs Susan Sloes, Mrs Margaret Bishop Mrs Jane Murphy, Mrs Susan Books, Mrs William Ohryan, Miss Annie Bressler, Mrs CatharineQuinlin, Miss Bell Brown, Mi-s Sarah 4 , each, Miss Sarah Bryan, Miss Annie 2 Rhinbart, Miss Lints 2 Brown, Mrs Mary Randabaugh, Mrs M R Brooke, Hannah B Reafswider, Miss Jennie Buckingham, Mrs Janeßathoon, Miss Mary Clark, Mrs Catharine 'Saner, Um Mary ki Carichner, Miss Sarah Rider, Mrs ----- COW9IB, Mrs Elizabeth Richardson, KW. Jen- Concklyn, Miss Sarah nie G Crist, Mrs Mary Rosette, Miss M Craig, Mrs Sarah B RKdy i Mist Mary Dear, Mrs .Betsey Rupp, Mrs Catharine Doran, —'Nally Rutherford, Mrs Kesia Dorsey, Miss Mary Rose, Mrs Rebecca Duglass, —Mary M Scheeley, Miss &III& Duhendorf, Annie ESchreelngoost, Miss Eachna, Miss Hannah Catharine Elser, Miss Nate Seal, Mrs Scoah Jane Evans, Miss Haggle Sharp, Miss Josephine Fisher, Miss Sarah A Sheesley, M•ss Elisabeth Ferree, Miss Sarah E Sheesley, Miss Sarah Fisher, Mrs Rebecca Jane Flowers, Miss Sarah M Shariner, Miss Naomi Forrest, Mrs Martha Snyder, Mrs John Geesey, Miss Maggie Smith, Miss Isabella 2 Green, Miss Adelaide VSmitb, Mrs Catharine Griffin, Miss tialvina Smith, Mrs Alean B 2 Harley, Miss N Snyder, Mrs Bison liatton, Miss Mary B Forts, Miss Annie Haize, Miss Jennie Thomas, Miss Alice Hanna, Sagan Taylor, Mrs J A Harrison, Emma Vanderslice, Miss Anna Hasher, Miss Ellen Vanghing, Miss Bridget Halls, Mrs Malinda Van Horn, Mrs M Bell Harman, Miss MargaretVanolman, Miss Maggie Henry, Miss Mary JaneVenphas, Miss Matilda Hoke, Miss Sarah 'Warner, Mrs Charles Houston i Miss Annie EWard, Miss Addle M J Hock, Miss Jane Wagner, Miss Emma Hoffman, Miss Catha-Weidman, Miss Ellen rind Wertz, Mrs Catharine Hall, Mrs Mary Welker, Miss Annie E Hurd, Miss Kate A Williams, Mrs Effia Irvin, Miss Kate Witte, Miss Harriet Jackson, Mrs L U Wilmer, Miss Carrie Johnston, Mcs RebeccaWilliams, Miss Fanny L Jackson, Miss Ann • Wilson, Mrs Sallie L Kauffman, Miss HarrietWilcon, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Margaret Williams ; Miss Amelia Keister ' Miss Louisa Williams, Miss Harriet Kuntz, Miss Lizzie Wolf, Mrs Sarah lifssinger, Miss Lavina Woodruff, Mrs George J GENTLEMEN'S LIST Alhik, Heinrch Herrin, J Alherstcm, Capt E Hain, Daniel Alexander, Wash 2 Hackenberg, P L Arthur, —.- Havenhop, Rm Aughdot, Jacob H Bander Itlathies Alberson, G Haverty, Lieut Armstrong, Wm W Harris,L W 2 Barber, Alexander Harrod, Patens Baum, Michael Harman, Henry Balsbaugh, John C Harris, Loyad F Biker, Capt Jacob Hennicks, Capt C B Benkler, Joseph (ship) Herrington, James S Berco, E Hills, Sam C F Bell, Wm. Hughes, 0 0 Bence, Geo W Hardman , T M B 11 , R Bill, Sam Bingamin, Alner . Horner, Capt James M Blurnenstein, John H Hostetter, C L Blake, A Border, Samuel Boiel, Benjamin Horrell, P P Boragartner, Nicholas Howard, Joseph P Bowman, Peter A Huffman, Banks Bowman, Peter Honich, Adam Brady, John Homer, Robert G Breuner, Peter House, John 13radhy, Henry Hunt, Capt Robert Brungate, Wm Hunt, Capt W W Brom], Lieut W J Heard, Jacob Brougher, Wm • Hummel, Christian Byers, Abraham Inghratn, Josiah Butler ' Ellcott Jackson, Marion Buck, Andrew Johnson, J A Burn, Johnston, John Bachlew, Mathen Tr.<nney, Charles H • Carpenter, J M Kendig, Benjamin F Carpenter, Z G 2 Kelly, John Cahill, James 2 %reamer, John 2 Caffarty, Lient M harper, Philip Carter John Kerper Geo B Chandler, Wm G Ketchum, Charles L Chandler, F Karns, Isaac Chusmore, James Kilner, Geo Christy, Will B . . Koerper, Jacob , 2 Clyell, John J Kohlues, Simon. Coleman, John Kophorn, Lewis Coulter, Alexander,.Enabler, John Comeau, Walter F.. Knox, Maj Charles Mc- Conner, Thomas Lean- Cooper, Wm L Luhring, Surgeon F Collins, John Lawman, Henry fleetly, Joseph B Landis, B S Connor, James Lee, Wm Crawford, Geo Lennard, Jake Crook, Samuel Line, Philip Crawford, James B:2 Lincoln Samuel Crane, Henry Little, Edwin Conger, Charles H Liken, J H Daugherty, Hamlet Lowry, P Davis, J B Lutz, Isaac D Davis John Locke, 0 M Dalton, A S Logan Samuel Detrick, T A - Look,,Geo Deakin, J H Lynch, Charles M Deal, Smruei 0 fficCull, Capt H W Peen, Rat- McCurdy, James Detrick, Samuel S McKail, Austin , Dixon, J H- McClure, Robt W Dick, Capt J L McDory, Stephen D Donnelly, James McCabe, Henry Dove, John W McNally, Eugene I nahony. Patrick McLain, Win Dodge, John H McNamaree, Benjamin Dumars, James K Malner, Thomas Ebel, Lewis Marvin, Philip Eallany, Joseph litacheu, Samuel Edwards, 8.0 Major, Agt Allin Eaby, John Marts, Win Evans, Lient Wm H Maims, John Espy, Joseph Markee, John Fans, Henry !Kahan, Daniel . Ferren, Alonzo D 2 Mitchel Fitzpatrick, Richard Miller, Joseph H Fry, John R Mitchell, James (ship) Fedrick, Wm L Morgan, James Foltz A !Ammer, E H Frank, Daniel Morrison, Geo S Fulmer, Win A Molony, Patrick Gibson, J S Moms & Carman Gemmell, L S Meyers, Benjamin A . Ga. dner, Jacob H Muhring, John Jacob Gillespie, Corp John D (ship) Gormon, Geo Myers, Thadeue Gochnamer. LM Myers, David.W Gloover, Wilson . Nelson, Rev Joseph Grosb, Ruben >S Nov inger, John D Grady JUIM Nicholson, Thomas 2 Gnthry, Sergesa,t....Jp.Gber, David sentt J 2 04 0ieer,_Jacob Groover, Jsaat; , Garner, Charles A J ,Tata, W J Hamer, Wm Patterson, Levi H 2 Hamilton, Parsons, WM H 2 en) Abilertistitunts. Pilbori, Josiah Sturgeon, J a Pennock, W T Strouse & Brother 2 Petrie, Charles Swig.r. Jam e , Peters, Abraham Stouffer David S Pugh, Daniel Swindells Ralston, LiAdg,.. D Stouffer, Wm li Race, Geo Trewig & Lanman Ram ban, J C Taylor, Moshe B Reed, John Taylor, Dr Wm Read, L 0 Toinson, Alexander Reichard, Henry Townes, Charles Reeser, R hl Toommey, Cornelius Riser, Soo Thomas, J W Richi, Ger Inman Taylor, Charles H iligle, Samuel Trickle, Wm Rice, Wm John Unser, John G Ramsey, L hi Vance Henry Roberts, Edward Yawn, James S Rohrer, B F Wilson, Geo a, Sanford Samuel Waite°, Joseph Sailer, Herman Wakhington,,Hiram Saucily, --e-e- Walters, Isaac Schriver, Wm S Weaver ' John let Schemer] J Weber, Frederick Shits, Mathias WeetWer, David Sieg, Henry A Ways, John &wafer, John Wenger, Amos Shirk, Geo Wegtery, Copt F . B. Short, A Weis, Wilhelm Shirk, Simon Weiler, Geo Shirk, Henry Whitman, Wm Shultz, John Wilson, Copt J A Shoop, 14 - Weitman, John Shay, Geo Willson, Charles Shock, N &C S Willougby & Black Sellers, Geo Williams, Henry Simpson, Albert Williams, Allison D Sitde, Edward Wilson, John F Sinniger, Geo :.William', Charles, Smith, Morris .Winslow, Mhton ghmitt, Geo Wilt, John Smith, Gideon 2 Wood, H H Snyder, Di Worrell, James A Smith, David Womanly, Martin Spanogle, Lieut Char AWood Henry Stine, Michael Wonderly, D Stacy, Lient S B . Wright, Geo Stewart, Ciaghead Young, Jacob Stanton ' Richard Irma*, 4ohu Starett, Thomas Young, Isaac .1 Stalky, James J Young, Col Win H. Stover, Samuel 2 Zoller, Wm - 2 Suety, Henry Persons calling for any .of the above letters will please say they are advertised, and, give he date of the list in which they appear. One ant due on each it GEO. BANES, P. M GII.I6ATDISCOVERT USEFUL and YALTJA BLE DISCOVERY! INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility, t h en any invention now beforifthe public. It lute been thoroughly tested dor ing the last two years by practical men. and pronoun ced by all to be SUPERIOR 70 ANY AdbeslvePreparationsknown Applicable useful Arta 1111 SON'S INSOLUBLE CEMINT IS a new thing, and the re sult of years of study ; its combination is on A new thing Scientific Prineipki, And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it become corrupt or omit any offeueive smell. Its Combination Alhumfaottirers using Ma chines, will fi nd it the best article known for Cementing tho Channels, as it works without delay, le not ailected t , y any change of temptmt Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Jewelers Will fold, it sufficiently sae ' the for their use, as has beeh proreg. ltia erpeeiallywktpted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Litiiiige to Boots and *ow infticient4 strong with lout stitching. Families. It is the only LIQUID' CEMEHZ &dant, that is a etre thing for mending rurniture, ' Crockery, Toys, ' . Bo* , Ivory, And articles of Household It is a liquid Remember. fiirmws's lasor.mum Omar Is M a liquid form .and-as easily applied as paste. lEiruron's Immune Osamu Is insoluble is water or oil. fin roree INSOLUBLE OIMBNT Adheres oily substances. . Supplied in Family er Man ufacturers' Packages from 2 ounces:to 100 lbs. HiLION BROS. & CO., Proprietors, • Providence, B. L ILkalrusts. Finis. Agents in Phila JeB-dly Seir S. - F. D. E. "Da S.TAT-EN ISLAN.p • FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT BAHRETT . NEPHEWS er ntorantroas. IN' OFFICES:: No. 47 North EIGHTH St., PHILADELPHIA, and 6 & 7 JOHN St., NEW ntill success in DYEING and CLEANSING V GARMENTS of Velvet, aeth, Bilk, Maine, De Laine, See, 4c, andSHAWLS of almost every description, is so well. known that we only de sire to remind our friends and thepnblic gener ally, that the season for getting ready their Fall Goods Is now at hand. ar Goode received and returned by _Express. artl4-d3rn] ' HAItSETT , NEPHEWS & CO. IV - Sr' MET'S HISTORY, vol. I, Price $2 15. V V A History of the War for the Preserva tion of the Union. Embracing a cull and im partial history of the causes that led to it. The separatikaction of each State, military and naval engagements; sketches of prominent leaders, &s. Illustrated. By 1 / 2 0 renzo Whitney. Volume 1 ready. For.* Bile at BRIIGNER'S Cheap Book Store. au22 Important to Letter Writer& POIKE 0/710; HARBISSURG 3 Aug. 28th, 1868. j I have been instructed that all mall ma tter posted at this office, and addressed to any Executive Department, or to any officer:therein, on which the postage is anpaid and ithich ia not properly franked, shalt be forwarded, with each weekly return of "17notailable LAWN," to the Dead Letter Office, in the node pm scribed on tho/atterpart of page 5 of ;instruc tions piblished With. act approved March 8, /863. tati2Bl GEO. BEEGNEB, Postniaster. STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL flowrann & ASPI.NWALL. Minns. Teo BtearO , litip GREAT EAS TERN, WALTER PATON, Conarnanlcr. will be dispatched FROM LIYFIRPOOL. /ROM REV? YORK. Wednesday, August 12 Wednesday, Sept. 8 and at intervals thereafter of about six weeks from each port. Piret cabin from $95 to SIZS 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 fante free. Third cabin $.50 Steerage, with superior accommodations...63o Price of passage from Liverpool, same rates as above. All fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in 11. S. currency. Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of luggage. An experienced Surgeon on board. Fos passage only apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, Passage Office, 26 Broadway, New York. Ilosnaun & Asenrwest, Agents, 64 South et., New York. Steam Weekly to Liveroool MORTCHINO at QUEENSTOWN, (Conn HMI- J. Boa.) The well known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam ship Company, are intended to sail as follows : . . _ . CITY OF B<IMORE Saturday, Sept. 12th ; CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday Sept. 19th, ETNA, Saturday, Sept. 26th ; and every suc ceeding Saturday, at Noon, from Pler 44, North River. PERLYLI m GOLD, OR IRO SQuivemon IN MS =HOT. wrier O&M, $BO 00arntas.ort, I $32 60 do to London, 86 00 do to Londoa, 35 60 do to Paris, 95 00 do to Paris, 40 50 do to Hamburg, 90 00 do to Hamburg, 37 60 Passengers also forwarded to Harve, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, he" at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : let Cabin, $75, $B6, $lO6. Steerage from Liver pool, Fn. From Queenstown, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends can buy tick ets here at these rates. For further information apply at the Omura ny's CHficee. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. or O. 0. ZatligilidAN, Harrisburg. HILTON'S DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY, FO.B RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGL4, LUMBAGO. STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUA DS, PILES. HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. BOOT & SHOE For all of which it is a speedy and certain remedy, and never fails. This Liniment is pre pared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone.setter, and has been used in his practice for more than twenty years with the most astonishing success. AS AN ALLEVIA2OR OF PAIN, it Is un rivalled by any preparation before the public, of which the most skeptical may be convinced by a single trial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thousands of cases where it has been used it has sever been known to fail. JEWELERS 17)R .NEWIALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in every case, however distressing. _ It will relieve the worst cas4 of BEADAPIIE in three minutes and is warranted to du a. 7007IMODE alio will it cuirP instantly. .EORIVh:RPOU4 DEBILIZT AND- GENE RAL LASSITUDE tarieitig from- imprudr nen or excess, this Liniment is a most happy-and un failing remedy. Acting directly upon the ner vous tissues; it Strengthens .and revivifies the system, and r. stores it to elasticity and vigor. FOR PILES.—As an external rem dy, we claim that it is the bait known, and we challenge the world ti produce an equal. Eirery victim of this distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immediate relief, and in a majority of awes will effect a radical cure. QUINSY AND SORB THROAT are some limes extremely malignant and dangerous, but a - timely application of this Liniment will never fail to cure. BEMMIER SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement of the Joints is liable to occur if neglected. The worst case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or three•daveir BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, UL CERS, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing properties of DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLELINIMENT when used according to directtons Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, INSECT BITES AND SUNG& . - . EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy at band, for its timely use at the first appearance of Lamenm will ef fectually prevent those formidable diseases, 'to which all homes are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses, nearly worthbas. Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonderful curative properties 4 "this Lini ment have Nam received within the-last two years, and many of them from persons in the highest ranks of life. To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also "Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown in the glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine. RICHARDSON 8 CO., Sole Proprietors, NoMeh, Ct. litrr sale by all dealers. - aull dawly sow THE " KING RIOROS(X4PE," DOUBLE LE - N6r:: DROP'. HOBSFORD, of Harvard University, says, "It works very well, and you have get it np very neatly." Mgt:Mei/6 diamners. 66 cents In Paital Currency. ..The "BOWEN MICROSCOPE," 28 cents. "S. WOOD WARD- MICROSCOM" 38 cents. Or one each of theituee kinds fottl. Ali free postage. Address" - T. EDWIN KING, mr26-daw6na Box 830. Boston, Maus. SHADE TREES: - -- UTE arenow ready to receive ordeutfor Shade :Trees. To person dubbin, „purchasing in hggelotp, will sell "twenty per. and. less, and will also 'superintend the- Planting, and warrant them, If they fail to.gkoW, I will re place Ahem without charge. -J.VISH, and.: „ Keyidpne Ittmery. QU4414 - .of an grades. white . wn, , en -7 linv At - NICHOLS & )30WIJAN, Augit cor. Front and Woad F. 133. Ottan Steamers. jel3-dBm SATES OF PASSAGE, Bebirat. **64- CAUTION.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers