gaily Et**.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, August 10,1861.
_
3 FUOIT/VE FROM JUSTICE.—This morning Hen
alias Dandy Patton, a colored individual, was
arrested by officer Radabaugh, as a fugitive
from justice in Carlisle. A telegram was dis
patched to the authorities there, who will send
for him
A COINCIDIRICE.—The latest commercial ad
vices from Paris state that " tallow has lost its
firmneis." We may state as a remarkable coin
cidence, that precisely the same state of things
has existed in Harrisburg, since the thermome
ter ranged at ninety-seven degrees in the shade.
GALLANT EXPLOIT OF COL. BIDDLE ROBERTS. -
Last week Col. Biddle Roberts distinguished
his brilliant military career, by ordering the ar
rest of three fugitive slaves who were discover
ed in a boat. They belonged to rebel masters
In Virginia, and Were handed over to the
Sheriff at Annapolis, to be returned to slavery
and torture, or to be sold as slaves in Maryland
for their jail fees. Col. Roberts will immorta
lize himself by such gallant deeds.
Altman Booms ROBBED —A volunteer be_
longing to the Yerbeke Rifles celebrated his
return home last night by getting drunk.
While in this condition he was robbed of about
thirty dollars. This morning he made com
plaint before Justice Beader against a young
man named Killburne, a member of the same
company, who was arrested by officer Rada
baugh. No money being found upon his per
eon, and the complainant failing to produce a
particle of evidence against him, he was hon
orably discharged.
Wearatmasox Picsuta.--Ten pounds of water
melon rinds boiled in pure water until they are
tender ; drain the water off, then make a syrup
of two pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar,
half an ounce of cloves, one ounce of cinnamon.
The syrup to be boiled and poured over the
melon rinds boiling hot. Drain the syrup off,
and let it come to a boil, and pour it over the
melon three days in succession. The rinds pre
pared in this way far surpass any pickle we
ever tasted. It will keep from one year to
another.
VIOLATING THE LICENSE LAW.—Adlam Erb, who
keeps a beer shop at the corner of Meadow Lane
and Second street, was arrested by officer Fleck
last evening on three different warrants. For
keeping a disorderly house, selling on Sunday,
and selling to minors. Augustus Crull is the
complainant. Alderman Peffer held Erb to
ball for hill appearance at the August term. Mr.
Ten Eyke, of the United States Hotel, has also
been complained against by constable Wickert,
upon information furnished by another party,
for selling liquor on Sunday. He is under ball
to appear at Court and answer the charge.
SOLDIIRS AND INTEMPIRANON.-WO unite with
a cotemporary in asking, can nothing be done
to save our volunteers from the terrible vice of
drunkenness? It is appalling to witness the
scenes of every day—the drinking, swearing,
fighting in every street Some of the young
fellows are wasting all their earnings in this
folly—ruining their health, destroying their
good name, and leaving nothing for their fami
lies or relatives, of all they might have had, but
for the terrible, mad vice of fashionable drink•
ing. May we not hope that some Good Spirit
of Reform will yet, as in the old Washington
days, rise up to save our brave youth and our
land from a curse more dire than the battle
field's horrors—than the pestilence or famine I
Would that these intelligent young soldiers
could be brought to pause and think, and stop
the most disgusting of all forms, shapes and in
strumentalities of self-destruction—the senseless
guzzling which converts a man or hero into a
thing so loathsome 1
DISTINCIVIBICED VISITORS. —Hon. Green Adams,
of Kentucky, and a member of the last Con
gress, was in this city last evening, occupying
rooms at the Jones House. Mr. Adams has
been appointud Fifth Auditor in the Treasury
Department, and left early this morning for
Washington city, to assume the duties of his
new position. Re comes from Kentucky at a
time when the eyes of the people of the loyal
States are turned hopefully and gratefully to.
wards that Commonwealth, and he has the
credit of having contributed largely to the late
Union triumph in a State once loved by the im
mortal Clay, and where his ashes now repose In
peace.
Gov. O. J. Kirkwood, of lowa, was also at
the Jones House last evening, en route for
Washington, whither he goes to offer additional
aid to the National Government, to assist in
maintaining the Federal authority. He is a fine
specimen of the Western gentleman and Repub
lican, full of confidence in our present struggle
and faith that the cause of the Union will even
tually triumph.
DIFFICULT! BETWEEN A CHILD An, FATEXIL—
Yesterday a little girl named Mary Catharine
Teas, ten or twelve years of age, at the insti
gation of some neighbor prosecuted her father,
Henry Teas, for beating and otherwise abusing
her, which it seems he bad done on various oc
casions. Mr. Teas, by way of justification, al
leged that his daughter made a practice of steal
ing money, and that the punishment inflicted
was for the purpose of curing the girl of her
dishonest habits. He subsequently npp e ,, ed
before Justice Reader and made complaint
against Mary for larceny, with a view of having
her sent to the House of Refuge, as the only
means of effecting her reformation. It is very
evident that the child has been badly treated ;
and the fact that she is unfortunate in having
atep•mother may account for it. We are pre-
Pared to believe almost anything that may be
said of the brutality of a man who is so entire
ly destitute of parental feeling as to publicly
brand as a thief hie little child of the tender
age of ten or twelve years. The fads will be
fully developed when the case collies up for
trial at the tiort term.
SOLDIKB:11 PRATER MAZTINGIS.-A number of
the soldiers in Col. Sam Black's regiment are
professors of religion, and hold a prayer meet
ing in camp every evening. The exercises are
said to be of a very interesting, impressive and
profitable character. The men composing the
regiment have conducted themselve s with com
mendable propriety since their arrival here.
FREBHZT AT MAILICITA.—The aqueduct of the
canal across the Chicques creek was swept away
by the flood on Thursday night, the creek hal._
leg been suddenly ;swollen by the heavy rain du
ring the evening and night. Haldeman's bridge
over the Chicques, adjacent to the aqueduct,
was also carried away at the same time. The
turnpike bridge at Johnson's Mill, over the
same stream, shared a similar fate.
TRIM CONDMON.—We regret to learn that
Lieut. Awl, who returned home with the camp
fever, is much worse to-day, and not likely to
recover own. Lieut. Charles Davis is also suf
fering from the same disease, and several more
of our returned volunteers are seriously indis
posed. Mr. 'Samuel Rutherford, who was down
with the camp feveri is gradually improving.
We met him on the street No-day looking con
siderably bleached and debilitated.
Tas Crry TOMBS contained three occupants
lest night, who were arraigned before the Mayor
this morning. Augustus Rickert, an cld of
fender, for "making night hideous" whileunder
the influence of tanglefoot, was. sent to prison
for thirty days. A man and woman, "without
a local habitation," were found indulging in
"tired nature's sweet restorer" on a stall in the
market horse, having no money to procure ta
vern accommodations. They were. dismissed
and ordered to leave the city.
=I
Tuarroas.—We are not disposed to restrict
men in the rational exercise of free speech; but
the conviction is forced upon us that if a cer
tain class of individuals in this community were
not the most craven of cowards, they would at
once start for the South and enlist in the ranks
of the traitors. What business have they here
at the North, living on its industry and meanly
and sneakingly conspiring against a govern
ment to which they owe nothing but gratitude
for the protection hitherto vouchsafed them ?
Let them go where their hearts are.
I=l
Amain. Vrorrn.—A few days ago a soldier
named George Rake made information before
Alderman Kline against two colored women—
Frances G. Cooke and Ann Richardson—for
robbing him. It seems that Rake had been in
company with the ebony-colored females, and
subsequently missed his pocket-book, contain
ing three or four dollars. Having left with his
regiment for the seat of war, since the prosecu
tion, of course he will not be here to appear
against the ,defendants, and they will go un
punished. A white man who circulates in the
kind of society that Rake did while in this city,
deserves to be victimized.
I==l
PORMAT-MONNI FOR CRILDRI N.—There is no
arms more fatal than imagining that pinching
a youth in his pocket money will teach him
frugality. On the contrary, it will occaaion his
running into extravagance with so much more
eagerness when he comes to have money in his
own hands ; as pinching him in his diet will
make his appetite only the more rapacious. If
you put into the hands of your child more mo
ney than is suitable to his age and discretion,
you must expect to find that he has thrown it
away upon what is not only idle, but hurtful.—
A certain small regular income, any child above
six years of age ought to have. When he comes
to be capable of keeping an account, he ought
to be obliged to do it; he will thereby acquire a
habit of frugality, attention and prudence, that
will be of service to him through his whole life.
On the contrary, to give a young person money
to spend at will, without requiring any account
of it, is leading, or rather forcing, him upon ex
travagance and folly.
IMPORTANT LW/AL DMOISION.—In a recent is
sue we announced the fact that the Supreme
Court had reversed the judgment of the Court
below in the case of Frasier vs. the Pennsylva
nia RallroadliCompany, and awarded the de
fendents a new trial. The decision is a most
important one, and a brief notice of its chief
points may not therefore be out of place. Fra
zier, while in the employ of the company as a
brakesman, received injuries in a collision near
Irwin's Station, which he claimed was the re
sult of gross negligence on the part of one of
the company's engineers. He brought suit
against the road and got &verdict of $6,775 00,
but the defendants appealed to the Supreme
Court, and the latter, after a careful examina
tion of the questions at issue, reversed the judg
ment of the Court below, and' ordered the de
fendants a new trial. The position taken by
the Court in its decision may be summed up
thus : An employer is not necessarilyresponai
ble to his employee for injury arising from the
negligence of his kilo! servant. But if he
knowingly keep in his employ a rash, careless
and incompetent servant, and injury is thereby
caused to another servant, the employer is re
sponsible for the damage. If, however, the
habitual carelessness or incompetency of the .
employee be known to a fellow employee who
remains in the service without giving notice
thereof to the employer, and receives an injury
therefrom, the employer is not responsible.—
Character for care, skill and truth must alike be
proven by evidence of general reputation, not
of special acts.
1==!I
A De.r or Peenno elm Pee - an—The follow
ing is the resolution passed by both Houses of
Congress requesting the President to appoint a
day of fasting and prayer
"It being a public duty peculiarly incumbent,
in a lime of public calamityand rebellion,
I humbly and devoutly to acknowledge our de-
Pendence on Almighty God, and to implore MS
aid and protection ; therefore,
"Resolved by t he ate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That a joint committee of
both Houses wait um the President of the
'United States, and request that he recommend
a day of public humiiiation, prayer and fasting,.
I to be observed by the people of the Unitttli
States with religious solemnity and- the of
tfering offervent impplication 2 to Almighty God
the ilfsLeukd weitire o nese States;afis
ains aft arms and o f speedy restarplica
Of POW" •
Ptunevlvanta ails Zeltgraph, Oaturbap afternoon., Itiguot 10, IB6l_
"C. S. A. - is the abbreviated title of the se
ceded States. 'I he full designation is "Confed
erate Stealing Association."
REV. A. X. SaosmAirm will preach in the
Orphan's Court room (new Court House) to
morrow evening at the usual hour. There will
be no service in the morning.
Awn-nos, env ZOLIAVES —A meeting of the
company will be held this (Saturday) evening,
at eight o'clock, in the Exchange building.
Punctual attendance is earnestly requested, as
business of Importance will be transacted. Sy
order of the captain. W. REDBYFRE, 0. S.
ANOTHER Rsrassurao SHOWER fell last night,
completely saturating the parched earth and
moistening growing vegetation. The rains of
yesterday and the day previous came just, in
time to save the corn and p tatoes, which were
sufiering from the effects of drouth. We may
now look for abundant crops.
Faux. Tamara.—The following verses, not
written for publication, creditable alike to the
head and heart of their author, were penned by
a member of She Pennsylvania third regiment,
Mr. John Chistern, of Bucks county, and were
found in a tent at Camp Washington just after
the departure of the 'regiment for the seat of
war. Such a son will not fail to make a valiant
and useful soldier :
My parents, though 'tis sad to leave
Thy smiles for these rough wars ;
Yet, parents, I had rather bear
The "stripes" than lose the "stare."
'Tis sad to change our smiles and loves
For bullets and for hates;
Yet, parents, I would gladly die
For these United States.
I may not hear thy loving voice,
Or see tby face again;
Yet, parents, right and law are worth
Whole centuries of pain.
If I return thou wilt embrace
A patriotic son;
And if I. fall; so let it be,
So that the cause be won.
Then, parents, though 'tie sad' to leave
Thy smiles for these rough wars; .
Yet, parents, I had rather bear
The "stripes" thin lose the "stars."
Mona Itgrummn Vormaxess.—Five compa
nies of the fifteenth regiment, including the
Verbeke Rifles, reached here from Carlisle last
evening, having been paid off yesterday. The
Rifles marched direct to the residence of Win.
K. Verbeke, Esq., where they halted and gave
three cheers for that gentleman, who imme
diately made his appearance an•i greeted the
boys with a cordial welcome home. Captain
Nevin then briefly addressed the company,
thanking the men for the respect they had al
ways shown him as their commanding officer,
and commending them for the faithful and
creditable manner in which they had discharg
ed their duty, and the heroism with which they
endured the privations and hardships incident
to a military campaign. The remarks of the
Captain were enthusiastically cheered by the
spectators who thronged the sidewalks. FirSt
Lieutenant Allenkan also delivered a stirring
and eloquent speech, in response to the calls of
the crowd, in the course of which. he hand
tamely complimented the Rifles for their courage
and true soldierly bearing, the promptitude
with which they obeyed all commands, and
patient endurance of the hardships to which
they were subjected by the neglect of
dishonest government agents, who neither
clothed nor fod them properly. The Rifles ac
quitted themselves nobly under all circum
stances, winning golden opinions from their of
ficers and doing honor to the city they repre
sented. Lieutenant Alleman was applauded
frequently and enthusiastically during the de
livery of his eloquent and patriotic address.
After he had concluded cheers were given for
the Captain, the first and second Lieutenants,
Mr. and Mrs. Verbeke, and others, when the
company reformed and proceeded to the Frank
lin House where they were entertained by Mr.
Verbeke in his usual hospitabl; style. The
boys look well and are not yet "played out,"
many of them expressing a determinatio& to
re-enlist for the war.
HALL'S JotanraL or HEaurn is full of very
good and very stupid things. It claims to be a.
Health Teacher, but is ever and anon startling
you with some originality not laid down in Na.
ture or the books. A few years ago it persist;
ently advocated tight lacing as a remedy for
consumption ! It seeks to make itself popular
by giving its professional endorsement and ap
proval to whatever habit or indulgencepopular
taste and passion happens to demand. Hence,
Hall's Journal of Health is able to discover val
uable medical properties in tea, coffee and to
bacco, and will theorize about the harmlessness
of their use. It understands that the people'
do not pay as well for the "science" that da-
flies themany indulgence as they do for that
"science" that allows that indulgence s , and.
even claims to discern virtue in that indul
gence. Dr. Hall, you see, proposes to cairn to ,
the public appetite—proposes to make the Ato
nal pay. Hear him on over-washing ,
If a fish is deprived of its scales ' it. will be
chilled to death ; and reasoning analogically,' 1
and knowing too that human akin scales are=
destroyed by the alkali of the soap, a man may
wash himself too much—may actually wash the ,
scales off his body, leaving the pores so unpro-'
tented against heat and cold and obstructions
that death will inevitably ensue; indeed, phy -
Biological research proves, that if a third of 1/ ie
skin is removed from the body by scalding or
otherwise, a fatal termination is unavoidav ole.
Observant persons know how soon the skid be.
comes pale, shrivelled, and tender, even on the
harder hands, if kept a great deal in cold water:
These are suggestive considerations for those
who believe that continual water sloahir igs are
indispensable to health and longevity.
Now, as the masses only wash thy ir mortal
bodies once in six months, on an avorage, this
sort of talk satisfies the million and excuses a
world of filth. Bat just think of washing
away "the Beaks of the body," and °fats being ,
dangerous to do so I Just tbink of the horrid
results of being too clean—of keeping the na- REDUCTION IN PRICES I
tuna pores of the body open too much i Think; 1111RINOES, Plain said Figured.
of the terrific liability of washing all the " E WA Plain and l i grise l i and Quality.
"goodnese out of the body Groat is lima.'
i wt irocK
r•milla o l r a tiMi=rtaZ e "
bug We have thought 5144 , 191 1; rr tbeh Tm aionvoi:44
ig gamine * lIC that* 4be bold ldriditibiftArfrt H dlaw: .
nailiketli Math. 0n24 Nen door to the Horriohtol
I=l
..---...-.-.
TO MY FATHER &ND MOTBMH
Asorma Bzunaarr Gomo.—The twelfth regi
ment, Colonel Taggart, will leave this evening
for Harper's Ferry, to join Gen. Banks' divis
ion. The Kepner Fencibles of our city belong
to this regiment, which was mustered into ser
vice to-day by Capt. D. H. Hastings, of the
United States army.
..--...-...-
NSW MID CHEAP Goons FROM NEW YORK Ace
rms.-100 pieces splendid Wamesutta Calico,
10 cts ; 60 pieces of unbleached Muslin, 41, 10
cta., worth 124 cts; 30 pieces of splendid Clin
ton Ginghams, 124 eta., worth 18 eta ; 100
pieces of Crash, at 10 and 12 cta. a yard ; a very
large lot of ladies and children's white stockings;
the best ladies hose for 124 eta. in town ; bril
liants, hrilliants, brilliants, 60 pieces, at 124
cts. ; beautiful skirt stuff at 25 cts.; 200 dozen
of brown and blue mixed men's socks, 124 cts.;
and a great many other goods very cheap, at
S. Lames, John Rhoads' old stand.
PURIFY TILL BLOOD
MOILFAVB 1.1111 PILLS AND PUOibilli 81rT5.1415. -
tree from all Mineral POiSIMS.-4n cases of Scrofula
Ulcers, Scurvy, or Fruptkma of the slew, the operation
of the Life itedknnee Is truly astonishing, often redoseies
few days, every vestige of theme loathsome diseases
by their purifying Whim' ou the blood. Ehlhons Fevers,
Fever and Ague, Dyepepels, Dropsy, Piles, and in shun.
most ail diseases noon yield to their curative proportion
No family should be without them, ea by their timely
aim mash cohering mad expeuee way be saved.
Prepared by WW, B. 110 Fr VI New Von:, rod
,* by I. brunt* et
A OARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DIJPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOE FEMALES,
nfallibla n correcting, mulatto& awl temolin a
obatructloua, from whatever cause, cod I-
ways succeeds] as a mesas
Use.
BESE PILLS RAVE BEEN USED .8)
ry
the doctors for many years, both in Trance an..
merioa, with unparalleled SUCCESS In every owe ; anu
he is urged by many thonsane Ladies who used them, 4:
make the Pills public for the alleviation °Mews sundae
from any irregularities whatever as well as to prevent
an increase of family where hea lth will not permit it.—
Female/ particularly situated, or them supposing them
selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while In that
condition, as they are cur" to produce miscarriage, ago
the peoprietrw assumes no responsibility after this adults
eaten, although their mildness would prevent any wit
chief to health—cdherwlas the Pills aro recomniended
Full and nuptial% directions accompany each box. Prio. ,
SI 00 per box. :old wholesale and retail by
01.1APISS A. BANNVART, Urania;
No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisberg, Pa.
•.Lidles," by sandhi, him it 00 to the Harrisburg
Post 010 cc, can have the Pills sent tree of observed() o is
any part id the country (conadiuttially) and "free or poi
logo" by mall. Sold also by S. S. :Inseam, Reed in t „,
JOIDSION flinsowsr Cownsa, Philadelphia, J. I Xe
=RUSS, ' lebanon, (Luna. Heinum, Leumaster; J. A.
Wide, irtighorrille ; N. T. Massa, York ; and by one
druggist is every ally and village in the Union, anc% by
ea- B Howl, uls prepriebm, New York
N. U.—Look ont for counterfeit-. Buy no °olden
of any Kind unless every box as signed S. 1.14 Rowe. Ai
others aro • base imposition and onside; therefore, es
you value your lives and health, (to ray nothing of be
ing humbugged out of your mune/0 buy only of tl ime
whu snow the signature of S. D. Rime on every bet,
which ham rtaienUy been Ailed no account in the .Pliie
being erninterietteit lett-ctwetterkr
IMPORTANT T 1 PAIMAILICA,
DR. OH WNShi APi •
Prepared by Corueliaa L. Llbeeconlan, M. O.
NEW YORE ellY
ootubinution of ingredients in tnuse
Pills are the raeult of • long and extensive practiea.
They ore mild In their operation, and perish] in correctiat:
all irregulariUce, Palatal blensumations, removing all ab
stractions, 'whether from cold or otherwise, hoadavere,
pain in the aide, pttltation of the heart, whites, al! :ler.
vans adectimm, hynterips, fatigue, pain in the bank and
Sc , diatorbed sleep, whinh Arise from taterrertUoe
or nature
TO MAIMED ..ADM,
Ur. Uhooranzuth's PUla are inwaltuible, u will be in&
On the monthly herbed With regularity. Ladles who have
been dhugepointed In the use or other rilla mut pluti the
Arnow evandanoe in Or. Cbeeeeleria , a Pella doing all that
they represent to do.
NeTIOE
pure te roe oaadoksaa of 'he tarok wan% in Wads the
Pate calms be taken Baahao a .PtCCULLA
40/4/11.2. the deadition at is REOPTAITC-r—
-the Tenth, 11.13041KR1A491. sma a the wreekelle
underlay 0 eke mamas, us reaore he MAW fandiaat 1. a
nasal onachttah, Am eve. am reproduchear paw' 0
:ware owned rasa a.
Warranted purely regetetne, ailo free !rum kuythand
loyeraous. ftplloil Wreath:ow wblob should Co read, ire.
cowl:oily each boa. ?rice El. Bunt by tuaul
Si to Ile 01.4ouxauus L. °HumsAm, Box r3lo 018oe,
New Yuri,
sold ur ago Ngginin every tuWu M the ()Lewd :Ulu
K. B. !lUD:UM/Gs,
General ar.ot for the Chum) Suite.
14 Broadway, ',lew
20 Witolesole orders should b ruhtr •ftt,
$" /1n thorVI:IITIE by V. A. Bairvarr.
Ic :7
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, SOW RESTORED
JUST PUBLISHED ON THE NATURE,
TRRAYINSN'T AND RADICAL CUB , . Oir BPII RMAIOR
RHEA, or Seminal Weakness, alasoal Cibility, Nervous
ness, Involuntary Emissions sod impotency, resulting
trout Sell-abuse, ha. By Rota. J. Culver well M. D.—
Sent uoder seal, lo a plain envelope, to any sudress, past
twid, on receipt of two stamps, by Or, Oiln3 J O.
BLINN, 127 &wary, Now York. Poll. , ague Rol, No
4.5811. nail -Smtlavit
TO OONSOMPTIVES
Anwarrissa, having been restored to
health to a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered seven.' years'aoth a severe lung affect•
ion, and that dread disease, CousampUen—is anxious to
make k oown to his tallow-sufferers the MOB= of cure.
To all who desire lt, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used (Mee of charge), with the directions for
preparing, and atflug the same, willota they *rill End a
sure cure Ike Consumption, Asthma, j3rouctilus, ate. The
only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
is to bomb, the sill fried, and spread Information which
he neoceives to be nvaluable ' and he hopes every scat
terer will try his remedy, as It will coin them nothing,
and may prove a blessing.
l'ertnee wb3elug the prescription will plceseaddrons
REV. IiUWAPD A. WILSON,
Williero.sborgh,
ii.e.gs county, New York
ortal-w) y
.01ew Abertistnunis
A. CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.
fp() close tip the concern the entire
,L stook of Snuti, B(X)TS, Bas.,4ate of Ol'ver Be I
man, deceased. to She rooms in tire Market Square, will
be sold at often) sate at COST; and the rooms will be
rented to the punits's , if &mired. The term. will be
made easy. Jel7•dtt DAN'f.. P. le PA - Agent.
Apnisxr CisassaL's Orrice,
Harrisburg, Aug. 8, 1861. f
PROPOSALS.
I TILL be received at this office until 12 M.
V of Thursday the 16th inst, for repairing,
r °fitting and making complete ten thousand
sets of infantry accoutrements which have been
in use.
The cartridge boxes and cap boxes must be
thoroughly repaired, cleansed and pressed.
The bayonet scabbards must be stiffened and
remounted and when broken, renewed. The
belts must be repaired and dressed. United
States oval plates must be furnished and at
tached to boxes and belts from which they have
been lost. Each set must be complete and
made to resemble neW work as nearly as possi
ble.
Specimens of the accoutrements to be repair
ed can he seen at the State Arsenal in this city.
_Proposals will state the time when deliveries
will be made. The contractor will be required
to take and deliver these articles to and from
the arsenal free of all charges for freight, box
ing and drayage to the Commomwealth.
E. M. BIDDLE,
Ady t. General.
N'tm 2botrtistmenta
TXIIII
ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
Universal Confidence & Patronage •
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMAN,
Ladies and Gentlemen, in call parte of the world tastily is
the efficacy of Prof. 0 .1 Wood's Hair Restorative, and
gentlemen of the Press are unanimous to its pridee. A
few testimonials only can be here given ; see circular 01
more, and it will be impe. While for you to doubt.
47 Wall Street. New Vork, Dec. 20th, 1858.
Gic.vnaNitni : Your note of the Ibih tnst , bus been re.
Moved, raying that you had heard that I bad been bene
fited by the use of Wood's Hair Restorative, and request
log my certificate of the fact if I bid no nblectlon to
give IL
I award it to you cheorlury, petunias I Milk It due.—
My age is about 60 years ; the color of my heir auburn
and inclined to cirl Poole five or sic ',ears sluce it
sac to torn gray, end lb.. scalp on the crown of my he d
to lose its Bei:141,1111y and dandruffto fend z!mo it. Bach
of these oisagreeabilitivs increased with time, and about
four mem ha since a fourth was added to them, by hair
Wing off the top of my head and threatening to mak.
me bald.
In this unpleasant predicament, I was induced to try
Wood' Mar Restorative, mainly to arrest the felling
off of my hair, for I had really no expectation that gray
hair could ever be restored to its original color eseep
from .11 es. I was, however, greatly anrpris,d to find
tier the use of two bogies only, that not only was !he
failing off arrested, but the color was restored to the gray
hairs and sensibility to the scalp, and dandruff ceased to
form on my head, very much to the gratification of my
wife, at whose aollcitatiou I was Induced to try IL
For thle, among the many obligations I owe to her ses,
I strongly recommend all husbands who v .lue the d
miratlon of their w.v a to profit by my example, and
use tif growing gray or getting bald.
Very reipectinity, BEN. A. LAVENDER.
To 0 J. Wood & Co., 444 Broadway, New York
My family are absent from the city, and I am no long
er at No 11 Carrot place.
Stamaaton_, Ala , July 20th, 1869.
To Pit , r. 0. 3. WOOD : DOW Sr : Your "Hair Restora
tive" has done my ft dr so much good since I commenced
the use of it, that I wish to make known to the PUB' 10
Its effectteon the hair, which are great. A man or wo
man may be neatly deprived of hair, and by a resort to
year "Hair Restorative," the hair will return more
.utlful than ever ; at lea t this le my experience
Believe it all ! Yount truly,
WM. H. ICENEDY.
P can publish the above If you like. Bypnb
!Ming In our Southern papers you will get more Patroll
er south. I see several of your certificate* in the ire
bite Mercury a strong Southern paper.
W. B, Kenedy.
WOOO'i HAIR RESTORATIVE
. .
Pao► H. Hoop : , ear tr : Having had the misfor
tune to lola the hest port on of my hair, from the areas
of the yellow fever, In Now Orleans in 1861, I was In
duced to make a trial of your preparation, and found it
to shower as t^e very thing needed. My hair Is now
thick and envy, and no words can erpresa my oblige..
Lions to you is giving ,o the afflicted such a treasure.
Inc Restorative is put up in bottles of three else., via :
large medium, and Mall ; the email holds half a riot,
and retails for one dolls per bottle ; the medium bolds
at least twenty per vent more in roportion trap •he
smelt retails for two dollars pa bottle ; the large M. ids
a qaart, 40 per e-nt. more in proportion, and retails (or
3 3 -
0. J. WOOD & CO., Propfletors 441 Broadway, New
York, and 114 Market street, Louis, Mo.
and sold by all good Drugguis and Finny Goods
Ds* tars. .013.daweew
Books for the .Military"(
JUST VSTRVIVEIBP.2.72t?'"
BARD F. L'd TACTICS.
Rifle and Light Infantry Tactics, for the exer
cise and manoeuvres of Troops when acting as
Light Infantry or Riflemen. Prepared under
the direction of the War Department. By Bre
vet Lieutenant-Colonel W. J. HARDEE, 11. S.
A.
Vol. L—Schools of the Soldier and Company ;
Instructions for Skirmishers. Vol. IL—,School
of the Battalion.
INSTRUCTIONS IN FIELD ARTILLERY.
Prepared by a Board of Artillery Officers.—
One vot. Bvo. 82.50.
Cot. S. Coma, Adjt.-Gen. 13. S. A.
Sir :—The Light Artillery Board assembled
by Special Orders No. 134, of 1858, and Special
Orders No. 118, of 1858, has the honor to sub
mit a revised system of Light Artillery Tactics
and Regulations recommended for that arm.
WEI. H. FRENCH, Bt. Maj. Capt. First Artil
lery.
WILLIAM F. BARRY, Captain First Artillery.
HENRY J. HUNT, Bt. Maj. Capt. Second Ar
tillery.
CAVALRY TACTICS
Published by order of the War Department.
First Part—School of the Trooper • of the Pla
toon and of the Squadron Dismounted Second
Part—of the Platoon and of the Squadron
Mounted Third Part—Evolutions of a Regi
ment.
Three vols. 18mo. 88.75
WAR DPIPARTYRNT, WASHINGTON,
February 10, 1841.
The system of Cavalry Tactics adapted to the
organization of Dragoon regiments, having
been approved by the President of the United
States, is now published for the government of
the said service.
Accordingly, instruction in the same will be
given after the method pointed out therein ;
and all additions to, or departures from the ex
ercises and manoeuvres laid down in this system
are positively forbidden.
J. R. POINSETP, Secretary of War.
M'CLELLAN'S BAYONET EXERCISE.
Manual of Bayonet Exercises. Prepared for
the use of the Army of the United States. By
GEORGE B. M'CLELLAIT, Capt. First Begi
ment Cavalry, U. S. A. Printed by order of
the War Department.
One vol. 12mo. $1.25.
HEADQUARTERS or TUN ARMY,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 81, 1851.
Hon. C. iift Colman, Secretary of War.—
Sir :—Herewith I have the honor to submit
a system of Bayonet Exercise translated from
French by Captain Geo. B. M'Clellan,`Corps,
Engineers U. S. Army.
I strongly recommend its being printed for
distribution to the Army; and that it made, by
regulation; apart of the "System of Instruc
tion."
The inclosed extracts from reports of the In
spector General, etc., show the value.
I have the honor to be, air, with high respect,
your most obedient servant,
WINEJELD SCOTT.
Approved. C. M. conax), Secretary of Wir,
January 2, 1852.
B JONES, Adjutant General.
Any of the above works forwarded by mail,
free of postage, on the receipt of the published
price. Remittance can be made in gold doMirs
and postage stamps. Address
'GM. BERGNER, Harrisburg, Pa
X O IEIME"-MMEILNS
DAILY lin LINE!
Between Phila delphia
LocK RAVIN, Jena Smut, WiLtusgromr, MUNOT,
UNIONIOWN, WASSONZOWN WILTON Lswasuaa,
Norreomßazumn, Sminrer, Tlievoirronr,
Grokosrown i _Lnuserows,
BM; HALIFAX, DAUM;
&N D HARRISBURG.
The Philadelphia Depot being centrally located the
Drttyage t ivlll be at the lowest rates. A C mductor goU.
thittsgbarith iamb traiiktextam4AMlLlakdatow hi
all goods entrusted to the line. Goods delivered al.tbe
Depot of
ERRED, WARD & 'MEND, No. 811 Matt et Stoat, phaik.
deiphia. by 6 o'clock P. M., will be inlivered
Harrisburg the next morning.
Freight (always) as low as PF other la&
Particular animation paid bf it - line to peompt and
speedy delivery of all Harrlsbrir. owe.
The undersigned theaktel for pea, patrol _e hope@ by
grist attention to business to merit a eon .11 nun Of the
T. PRIPd
Philadelphia and Roadie . ep
deli.dara Yea of Motet itr•o ri nurg.l
'three
Al...Pi—One or . the heat httoAwis
eve the city ea rOo B Ol4l O .tegAs Or
yeirsittoated 110144ret4treic
aura eraj22lhretitnqatre on the prelLiaeB
DANTIL LS Y.
jyttiLlm
LADIES' WINE,
SPEER'S SAMBUOI WINE
Of Cultivated Portugal Elder.
I
Every Family Should Use.
SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE
CELEBRATED for its medical and bow/
&tat quaatios ass genuine St implant, Tome,
retie awl t , e - loralc., highly e=toemel by eminent physl
Maus and some of the tl-et families in &anvil an
barring'.
h not a mixture or m muftotured article, bat k lure,
from cultivated Portorai Elder recommended by Junta
lets and Physicians as nosee.ming tnedisal prepartim su
parlor to any other 'a use, an 1 an nicell arci•
cle for all wsak and detolita , ed per-ions, and the aged
and inerm, Improving Mc appetite, and beasetinr
and children .
A LLDHtS' WWI,
because it will not intOxinara as other wines, a it oon.
tidos no mixture of spirits or other lioaore, and Is a •
mired Or its rich peculiar liar:mond nutritive properties,
Imparting a healthy tone to ttio digestive organs, anCa
blooming, soft and healthy M. in and complexion.
None genuine Wean the *manse of
ALVREO RYESR , Passaic, N. J.,
is over the cork of etch hon k',
MAU.: ONE TRIAL OF 11119 WINE.
A. 9PEFI4 Proprietor.
Passaic, N. J.
0111.ni 208 Broadway, New 400 s,
J. H. EATON. Agent, PbllsAelilbi
For sale by D. W. Grata, & Co., C. K. Kedler, John
irreth end b= droeclit4 generally jyl-dawly.
FINLEY JOHN SI ,N
Great
Cur e:
DR. LELLAND'S
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND;
IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia
ABU A SURE CURB TOR •
• All Mercurial Ditleam.
It to a convenient's , arranged Band, containing a met I
cated compound, to be morn around the Waist, without
inlury to the most delicate persons, no change Inhabits
of living is required, and it eutirely removes the disease
from the system, without producing she injurious edema
grlalng from the use of pow rl Internal wallabies
which Weaken and destroy its , awiuttlon„ and glee
temporar. relief only, By this undo:ion', the medical
properties contained In Baud come la contest with
the blood and reaohesjidisesit. through the pores or
the skin, offectiug In lusiairie perfect oars, and
restore ale parts afflict° to a healthy condition. This
Band Is also a most powerful La - risMeaccaLtt agent, and
will entirely racy- the system from the pernicious ef
fects of Mercury Moderate cases are cured in a how
dars c and we Sr. constantly receiving testimonials or Its
efficacy In aggravah•d nisei' of 'Wing standing.
Pins • 00, to be bad of Druggist, generally, or cab be
sent by mail or express, with full d irection s for use to
any part of the country, dory et from the Principal Office,
No. 409 BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Prop_ilietore.
N.-B.—Descriptive Cironlare Bertflgree.
Jtr.l.GK T 3 WARM le:V ilTWHirlit4EW
jyB dew ,
STEAM WEEKLY
BETWEEN NEW YORK
• vgrt.4.
AND LIVERPOOL.
N t.. AND
EMBARKING PAS
kiIIatt:STOWN, (Ireland.) Me Liver.
pool. . rte ore. Rua Philadelphia Stesunebip oompany
epities.leii their full powered Clyde-built iron
Mame...too es tontine :
OLASOuW, Saturday August n : CITY OF BALTI
MORE, Saturday August 10 ; KANGAROO, Saturday
August 17 ; and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44,
North River.
FIRST CABIN s7b 0 0 :i 4 ..... sao 00
do to Loudon $BO 00 do to Loodoo ..1183 00
Steerage Return Make s, g For els Motatut.....soo 000
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, aamburg, Bre•
men, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c , at reduced throughferm
,Persons Cabins to labia eut tbelr friends east buy
tickets here at Hie following rates, to New York From r
Liverpool or Quee:istuwu; let Cabin, $75, $B6 tad $lO6.
Steerage tram I.4yorthi o i $4O 00 'from Queenstown',
$BO 00.
These Steamers have superior accommodations tor
passengers. and carry experienced Surgeons. Tne7 are
built in Water-tight Iron Soudan; and have eatext , rize
Annihilators on board.
MEI
807111 TILING FOR THE Talk* ! I !
A Necessity in Every Household I I
JOHNS & caoaLrirs
American Cement Glue
The Strongest tune In the World
FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS,
IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, POR
CILAIN, ALABASTER, BONE,
CORAL, Sic., &c., Ac.
The onlyartiele of the kind ever produced
which will withstand Water.
EX TRACTS :
"r very housekeeper thould bar a' rui I lyJt jh ns &
Croel.y'a American Cement tte."— t.
-It IC CO conveteent to have n a henars"-4C Y.
Bmtes.
••,t, is always ready ; this comma/di tearer, body."
N. Y. Inesesimasr.
"We have cried it, and and it as OviOlUlgu our hedse as
water."—Whaza Oder or THI Sams
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale
Dealers. TEB.I OA .R.
g For sale by all Druggists and Storekeep
ers generally,throughout the country.
JOHNS St OROSLEY,
(Sole Man.( ractures,)
78 WILLIAX Entser, - .
(Corner of Liberty Screet,) New Your::
3yB-dly
FOR RENT.
ME , EUROPEAN HOTEL AND; RE
STAUBASIT In Bran's City Hall Bnilnlngohnis:
ourg 131.1, Pa. Apply to JOHN H. BLOM
Jell-113m* On the Premises.
cow mom I wiz 1
J. BIESTER,
cARVER AND GILDE,R,
Manufacturer of
Looking Gina and Pioture Frames,
Gilt pied Rosewood; Mouldings ifaq.
V" i•IeARAIMISBURGi PA.
fkienire Edirtnille
Frames strevitry demiptlon.
" 6 4, a i RE-GILT TO NEW.
ifluiciUtuuons
SPEER'S SAMBIICI WIN&
=32=
JNO. G. DALE, Agent,
IA Broadway Now port
Or 0. 0. Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg