au blegrao.
HARRISBURG, PA
Thursday Morning, August 15, Ib6l.
CAMP Wiser's° —A camp meeting commences
Dear Highspire; this county, to-morrow.
RICRVITS FOR THE ZOIIATE lo
REGIMENT. —A com
pany (rpm Allentown, forming part of Conel
Goods Zouave regiment, arrived here Tuesday
RECRUITS FOR VTR "Boarruns."—Forty-sig
recruits from the "wild cat district" for Col.
Roe's Rifle regiment arrived here Tuesday
night, and left last evening to join their regi-
lII< Ilt
GME TO WAsrtmoroN —Gen. E. C. Williams,
awl lad aid Co!, T. Jordan, left here yes
terday for Washington city on official busi
-11.-4 It is said that '64.lliame will soon
tw,igned to an important command.
• „
IEATH OF A SOLDIER.-11101/1118 J. M. Al OD,
otigiiially a member of the Cameron Guard
died in the city of Baltimore on Saturday morn
ing. Ilia remains were brought ,home to . his
widowed mother, and from thence littered, on
yesterday, Mr. M'Allen left this city with
the cameron Guard and was stationed for Bev
el week in and around the city of Baltimore
while that place was placed under their care;
but the company leaving that city rather un
expectedly the care left without him. Assoon as
Mr. M'Allen discovered this slate of affairs he
re-enlisted at once for the war in a military em
ptily formed in that city and was serving in that
capacity when he was called from this stage of
action. Mr. M'Allen was well known in this
city, where he leaves a widowed mother, a els
ter an, I a largo number of friends and acquaint
ances who mourn his early death whilst serving
his country.
A WELL Disarran Costeranurr.--I.Aeut. Franlr,
tr,o U. S. A. wbo was selected by the
.Sec
retan Of War to act as aid to the gallant and
Jilted Col. James Cameron, of the New
I'm l. seventy-ninth (Highland) regiment, seems
aS highly esteemed and beloved by the
'arch and men of that regiment, as he was
,olitid..(l in and esteemed by the Colonel who
had them to Wife.. He was the idol of the
rank snit file —their hero, infant, in whom they
to I .tutured their affections as lien and their
orth , lance as sAdiers. Since the bloody en
at Bull Run, this esteem on the part of
ti., urn-commissioned 'officers and men has
itself in the presentation of an elegant
1, belt and sash, all of the most costly ma.
and perfect fiuish. This gift was design
i.l,m, lunch to testify the regard for the man as
to evidence their estimation of the sol
dier, and as such our gallant piing towntman
iiitoitls to preserve the blade only to be' wield
ed iu defence of a country for the love of which
he secured the confidence of its donors. Our
regard for young Davies amounts to the senti
tueut that, we are proud of him.
-...---...
ass CAMEIION.—We recently paid a visit to
the encampment of Col. Sam. Black's regiment,
and were highly gratified with the appearance
of things generally. The camp is beautifully
situated on a rolling tract of land belonging to
our present worthy Secretary of War, about
one mile east of the city, and near the county
poor house. The tents are of good material,
afford ample protection against rain, and are
situated just - west of a fine woodland of stately
forest trees. Further to the west, running due
north and south, are a number of trees that
seem to have been left on account of their sin
gular beauty. On the north runs the road, and
just beyond it the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
Southward is a large stream of water winding
through a ravine of fine appearance. To this
stream the soldiers go to do their bathing and
to wash their clothes. The streets are laid out
in city-like order, and are called quite a variety
of names. Company A (the Federal Guards)
have their East and West commons, Federal
and Liberty streets, as well as Pittsburg, to
which city they belong.
Col, Black's orders are very strict and of the
right stamp. No obscene language or swearing
whatever is tolerated. Discipline of a very
strict character is enforced, and six or seven
en are detailed every morning to clear away
11 rubbish, "level the grounds," pull up
ota, &o.
The nelghborhocsl is remarkably healthy,
none of the men being unable to stow away
their share of "pork and beans."
On the first night of the encampment, Capt.
Hull, alluded to in last evening's Twasauvir,
in accordance with the unanimous desire of the
men, introduced religious exercises, and offered
up an eloquent prayer for our success, for help
from above, and for the friends all left behind.
Every evening these meetings are growing more
interesting, and the result—how could it be
otherwise 4—is that everything goes on har
moniously. One of the companies have a choir
of really first-class singers ; also a band, com
posed of a guitar, violin, banjo, accordeon, etc.,
and the leisure hours are well improved in this
respect.
Last Sunday, being the first in camp, was ap
propriately observed, the regiment being form
ed about four o'clock p. on., and marched into
the grove, where the Rev. Mr. Moore; of the
Methodist Church, delivered a most eloquent
and impressive address from the text to be
found in the 11th chapter of St. Mathew, "Come
unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden,
and I will give you rest." The remark s o f th e
good man were listened to attentively by both
soldiers and spectators, and all appeared to fully
appreciate the solemnity of the occasion.
Col. Black Is now in Philadelphia, making
a rrangements for overcoats, uniforms, etc., for
the regiment. In his absence the camp is in
command of Lieut. Col. Lehman, a true SIRUP:
man and model soldier.
The regiment will remain in its present , 4
en
campment until the men receive their uniform
and have acquired a thorough knowledge of
tactics.
See
Professor'W 'Wood's advertisement in Imo*.
et column.
A DEAD LAW.—Some time ago the Legisla-
tore enacted a bill making the profession of as
trology, divination' and fortrutfttlip*,or the
publication of announeemen'ts of inch imeiarrous
trades, punishable with fine and imprisonment.
The object Of the bill was generally commend
ed, and for a time the public prints no longer
teemed with the ridiculous and blasphemous
cards. We notice, however, that they have re
vived, both the trails and thy funiouncement,
and the Philadelphia papers are again teeming
with advertisements of "the lady r with the na
tural gieneint '4.41.
siber . t.' to alitylui .3 1 try
p ta -L.
thoughts, and cause speedy marriages, to give
lucky numbers and cure drunkenness." The
"teacher of all now advertising astrology" is
out again, promising to help all in "sickness,
business, matrimony and tnifible."' The placeis
of residence of these peopie..truboltßgiyrrt i
and they carry nn their nefarious business as if
the Act of AssembYtifrOtiibitithqtrittiif
been passed. Approps of ,krtunsAelling, Atha
said that Armstrong, mho was recently hanged
for murder in Phfliadfpiiiiii t 'whii extreniely
credulous, and made these hags frequent visits .
to read the will td the oracles. May not his
great ciiiiaS`tuae .4 in part Suggesal
some of these walidilliteiri
: d au
Pules Airems.—The city lock-up made up
for *previous shortobribgs last night by Lav
ing * p6rlf 4- C • ‘•
Timis. Regle—an old stager, who appears to
hate enlisted for the war in the ranks td Capt.
Whisky—was the first customer to 'make Obei
sance to the Mayor. Thomas looked for all the
world as if he had recently gone through a
firsbclass threshing machine. , .He was discharg
ed on a,promise to leave the city instanter.
Reuben Shade next answered the roll call,
The charge against him was drunkenness. He
was fined $1 and costa.
Charles Carson, -another "drank," was dis
chirgecl on a promise toleave the city.
James Hamilton and William Collins, more
"drunks," were each fined $1 and costs.
Two countrymen named Poffenberger and
Wagner, had a hearing before the Mayor,
charged with violating a city ordinance by - re
hising to hitch their horses at market They
plead ignorance of the law, in consideration of
which the Mayo; discharged' them .upon the
payment of the constable's fees.
Jno, gagley, a rough, looking customer, was
before the Mayor charged with drunkenness and
threatening mine host of the Seven Star tavern.
Wpm all accounts John is a desperate fellow,
and wouldn't be a very desirable personage to
meet in a lone by-way_a fh r#ght. It is said he
has been for sdriie T itib
i tnw
meat of chickens, owned by tdf. Wagner. In
consideration of all which, his Honor the Mayor
sent him over the way for ten days,
' FAY OF OunAl 3 %—lio question
tenet asked that Whitt- tile cbinAitioritiad
to the rank and file of the, volunteer and regu-
lar army of the United Statei? ' 'As the recent
fins of Con A g.less have modified, th fr e terms of
enlistmeht iudd of piy, 'vie give' i aaiement as'
follows: All volunteers are hereafter to be
mustered into the service for' "during the war,"
except voluntsers in
' the regular army, whose
term Of enlittlutenti is .t 6 Sol for tOreei . ;einis:
The pity of both voinnteersAunil reviler army
is the.same, and the bountiesno the same to
each.' All-nonl#l4Siffonel tipfacqi eflri
votes receive $lB per month regular pay, with
rations and clothing extra. They may com
mute for clothing, Aceiving $3,50 per Month
in lieu of clothing 'in kind, and they may coin=
mute for ratione when not repeivpd in 4ind, at
the cost. Every volunteer receives fifty cents,
in lieu of- subsistence, for every twenty miles
of travel from his place of enrollment to the
place of muster ; and when honorably discharg
ed, an allowance at the same - rate from the
place of his discharge to the gni° of his: . en-
gllg:4nd. His transportation is in all cases
paid by the Government. In addition to these
regular items of pay, every volunteer, if he.
shall have Served for a period of two years, or
during the war, if sootier ended, in entitled to
receive the sum of one hundred dollars howdy.'
Any volunteer who may be' wounded in the
service is entitled to pension or bounty ,land 4
and the widow or heirs of such m die or are
killed in the service, receive the_ sum of $lOO,
in addition to all arrears of pay and allowances.
. , .
I=l=l
IMPORTANT MILITARY MOYBKIIINU—.:We . learn
that Capt. liambright 45t. Lancaster . returneu
from Washington- om Saturday; r, rang last,
with full authority fromthe.:.War DolegllnSßt
to rah* a rtfiten.4.s4. FUWin.lOO.. be ready to
march as soon , apt
,can be, organised. The
mere 4mouncement of this faa will bring to
the standard of their country many young men
who haginef Abablorther • -
the most implicit confidence in Captain (now
Colonel) liambright ag a superMr,
Weme info nng that the Colonel has had eight
ao , ; . 'es tenaerahini‘frOm difteriniCininfleti
lit* State.. ?olonel lEhtmliright brought the
"d. • , ante wi l th enter at - once
upon he organization of the regiment. It has
been accepted Mr' thretryeart crk :the Isar, to be
=steed in by companies as soon as they are
readY.l The montane!) TettlYli the f P U T A W
.=
pol l /14:n: --
•
acceptance is with the , distinct under-
Standing that the Depoirtient *ll - revoke the
cottfinlssions of all officers who may be found
incompetent for the proper d#harge of their
duties;„
As Boon as one or more companies are ready
the men will be mustered into the service of the
Unit 4.. States, and subsisted by the Government
from that date. Tents, clothing, arms, etc.,
will aonce be furnished, and a camp of in
struc n for the regififerit fAtine` tf n Nui
et*: tisk.z
t t
teryitre it will remain until ordered tato active
service. One battalion will be armedvith
Enfield Rifle, and the other with the '
bayonet, and it will be the' aim of the of
commanding, as it is the dmire of the War
partracnt, to have this one of the , best drillt
most thoroughly equipped, and in all respects
one ef t the most efficient regiments in the
vice. -Taking the proficiency to which Col
: r .:b ght has brought the laolsolilltilt
11 -
..., . -r, of which he AM
cominandel '
OW , n by which to judge, we cau474,
444', e!,.l3§(mppciation !Ant e figl TA x
..'...1 , ...s - . . And . More import at a gial
of aotlon.
PeunogitianiouiDailodittleggaphy tOusobagniihnitnaiiiU*6.4l4,a4Bsll
TlKBElL—Several hatillw of 414iber pAse,ed
by this city on the Susquehanna yesterday
Morse CAVALILII,T-Atrinkarq.pf cavalry from
Huntingdon, "command d - by CaPt Ha.nilton,
arrived at Camp Curtin yeid&day.
TRH PaA►cx CROP. —Peaches are now abundant
in this city, and cheap. The present is a bear
ing year, where favorably situated, every tree
yielding fruit.
Tna Maartsn. , yesterday was well attended
irrt u
"country cousins," and the supply of
protuce was unusually large. Vegetables, par
ticularly, were abundant and sold . generally at
the lowest prices.
PASOKD THROIICIIL—The First City trooptpask
ed throughhere at dhe o'clock p. m. on Tuesday.
on, their nay hoihe In Philadelplda. The
""Tr+" formed an important arm of General
Patten ion's column of three months' volunteers.
Extensive arrangements have been made in'
Philadelphia to give them. a•cordial inception.
Parmarr Luicorn's LADY My/1W here at
noon4esterday in &special car from Washington
city eri touts to Long Amuck, New Jersey, itt
Which, fashionable watering:place she purpdm
remaining for several days. . She was itoboni
paniscl by , several of her friends, including three
of her children. The car Containing the distm
illl.444d PartY wass &OW,*bete - 04104
enough'tO permit it to-be transferred Ifrtan the'
Baleinin're Central to 'tie- Lebanon Valley Bast
road civer which latter told it left with thenoon,
train for New York. = 3
MANY irtootaarr and truly poetical tributes
have been paid to the memory and the onvioeil
of the lamented Col lathes Cameron, among,
which we regard the following as 'superior in
truthfulness, pathos and energy.:;-
Dedicated to the Memory of the late Col. James
A. plain, substantial Rainier,
Whose years of thrift and toil
With peace and plenty crown'd him,
As monarch of the soil : '
One of the "solid People,"
Whose works of brain and band
Build up our nation's riches,
And dignify our and
But when his outraged country
Called on her sons for aid,
He dropped the spade and plough-share
And drew his battle-blade.
Amid the cannon's thunder
That shook the summer air,
Where iron hail fell thickest,
Hisatelvaatiform was there I
The best *fir-blood of Scotland
Was burning in his veins ;
His fiery steed seemed conscious
A a/mai* held the reins I
The light of 41orions battle -
. Gleamed from his master's eye,
As, with the "bairns of Scotland,"
He swore to , odo or die I"
A true manto his country
Unto his latest breath,
= -He heard the call of duty,-
And died a hero's death I' -
The mern'Ay.Of his virtners
Shall bloom far and wide )
And Scotland's. name of Canwron
, I Shall be' our' nation's pride
Washington; 1861. H. ass' Timm.
44,
NwirCho{z,El law XOnit, Atte-.
-mns,÷ oonestitc*loo pieces splendid Watiiastata Oalioo,
to cid; 60 pieces of tmbleaclied.-Muslin,.4 s .o )
eta, Worth 12},pts;, 80 pieces of splendid „ -
ten gingham's) 40
. . worth 4W 'ets-;
pi mm of Crash,. at 10 Sn4l.lS.olsks midi; 41 wary
large iot of ladles anti childreresivhitedockings;
the b4st ladies hose for 121 eta. in town bril
liants' brilliants, brillianthr 60 :pieces ; cat : Al2}
eta. ; antifulialdrititiffhtl26.4o)62ooidozen
of bro and blue mixed rnen's.soolt.4 12} cts.;
and a , great many other gtotids - Yery cheap, 'at
S. lairr's, Jahu4.ligiih?.llldisttbiaiLol`;,Zl
. • notaterl Eits alio itiodium l 4. ,!. , f
1
to ft i OHERI § MI Itli""eitte`4 8,
0 i ii 'tkiiileftlitrlP l CEiotiltitiii& 711" b
- tairrei , y . .
,
_, NEW YORK cgillairrmAl—Z,.'.
id , octilibinatiou., 'nig
) BO
e Ire itiViletilili a UtiliVe i tntice.
They mild In Ibeir PPertiarSit wal wog' iwortoirilm
.11 Werltdot,„kekepul==tzdob
strati nn, iiiitelteritet he,
paha In the ante, palpitation of the hwt,1,40,44,,,,1i
~,,,,.
yens eotione, hysterics, Va Pet; id' thew , * kali
0 1 4 i firK el til... ,-. frrYte". 1.11
'or"
tatt l e;
1,.. TO MARRIED naDIldS, ~,,, t r", k ,k I , k
o lj o r. tlT nthrie r rai a l ahlry e ll i teia . ra bli ve
p ul
boon d pedaled In the wee of *sr Pilll ess,Pl7 , os4
sinus madame Is Dr.,l3isisism74llllo Ri ng, 1 0 ,
mop rirreeent Si doff ii:e Ti 0 it , T: ,d. , , I „.._.• 14,
lawl=e oondirsoantrinlifiretadesOrdwiedatioirnah as
.Pah In W 46
oe wolaroW . ,14g00444.11
RIATI 7. TM smithies ildirtschtst tic ANdit,YAIWT.i.
the r 1111304114t6 M. eltsit .ah ths 3nelithlie‘
waste
anuktitio,ng the ratil isethealw at, tot olo reetal e Ae mwmulitw astirairf...o.o 4...i t;
p o rk, szplicit directions, which should be read, a&
oosi Vi y each u 34 purely
"11181" Price Sl ie . ' : A nt 17ttut "11. 11 so 11"thlig notilosinh
Si is Cossisitis fr. 1,0 , - Boyd,lLtat allap i ,
New rt COI. ... 4•. j, . ; li a t . 11 1 1, -t
1
..4 .
wit s y 0111 P f. Vealli os it, lewd
icultah
1 eeserai arectsisr i gMleistilh e
14 Broadway, New York,
Tallish'
all *Weak order' sheeildhs air ~ .M.
!i014.1 luttiarriabers Ih7 c r i,I. iwnoyri a R . , 3 1 ~.. .. .
11 , w . 11 43EZ i f, ,
~.., :4 Ir'L 013 t .._
HOW AOSV, HOPIE3BTOV43 I #
punnenknoll*otidit
MBA
BREA, 1
nese, t
from '
Bent u
Pa►d, o
K LIN
4,51111
zateavateitr4l Atim.gat.
enzAmiratfitatma wee
der seek hew 4111.1/ tottrittigt, to oartaddroso, pop.
tenet * of enrwattuispei-by , Deoleftia 4 AW ( Li
117 Bowery, New Yeeir ! Pest Moe Hoziesoz
: ,The • adOeNseew
TO CONSUMPITIESI "
Arovirrsunc, .baving been -restored to
Is • few weeks by a very simple remedy, alter
auditiedaeireral year" with a aeverelung
that dread tlitteaset-Ooseamodeb--trieulooti tb ,
Down to lihrtellowatiebWre the incase of oure,--' •
whirdeeArs It, he wih send a. cioey or the pre
-3 wed Mite of oharge), VIM' the direalketefor
se and using the same, which they willAhiticit
re Mr Crobeemptioh, Mama, Bronchitis, he. The
lest otthe adverthurin sentharthe - Prescription
teat the afflicted, and t, which
tires to be nvalusibiglifteha Se . pii%rery
tithataAdbati
health
having
lon e
make
pre..
014 0
ESE
Earl
A TBIBOTZ TO TIM BRAN&
.~ ~a~.~
's di) Ittiomititintatis
Siumsou GuliznAL's Orrice, Aug. 9, 1861
Vifollowing act of Congress in relation to
tt Corps of Medical Cadets ispubllshed for
the information of all concerned :
" Sec. 7. And be rt froth*. eroded, That there
be added to the Medical Staff of the Army a 1
Corps ' of Iteilkiektlealets,witosijinty it shall be
to act as eaters /1:1 the grenerial hospitals. and as
ambiance attendants in the field, under the
direction and control of the medical officers
Monet They shall have the same rank and pay
as dui military cadets at West Point. Their
number shall be regulated by the exigencies of
servile, at no time to exceed fifty: It shall 'be
comp iced of young men , of liberal education,
students of medicine, between the agts of
eightien and twenty-three, who have been
ieadl4g medicine for two years and have attend
ed aeast one course of lectures , in a medical
coll e. They shall enlist for one year, and be
euill tto the rules iind articles of war On the
tr 4
lifiee th day of-the last month of their service,
tht t r e lar approach of their discharge shall be re
po to the &maven General, in order, if de
erred,. that - they may be relieved by another do
tall e( applicants." •
Application must be made to the Slimeon
General for admission into the corps, in con
fomity with the above act stating the date, place
of birth, place of residence, period of medical
Hindi**, and enclosing the certificate of the dean
of thl college (or, whatnot obtainable, other sat-
Istactory evidence of the act) that the applicant
has attended one fall course in a medical coi
-1 ,
gm applications must also be accompanied 1
- Aft testimonials of the good moral character
and sound physical condition of the eandidate.
. ,
When an application is favorably. considered
the etbdidate will receive a letter authorizing
;Wm to appear before an Army Board of Al edi
cal•Btaminers, who will make a special report
in ea4h case. From among those approved by
the Wird the Surgeon General will select snob
II anneber as the service may require.
As gle services of this class of medical and
magical assistants are at once required, applies
tlons,i to be successful, should be promptly made
to th 4 Surgeon General, who will direct the can
didate to appear before one of the Army Medi
cal Boards now in 'session in Washington and
the city of New York,
-ang4B-8t
IL C. W 001),
Acting Surgeon. General
103EKIDI
ONLY PREPARATION
_ .
..itif.A.
Universal onfidenoe ci . Patronage
FOR iiTATIViiEtr ' ATI - 11:1Ei: anttr MAN:
trild.e• sell Geblikwieir;le-dl partii,Vib'e avo4.briiipoer4
the al soy o£ Prof. 0 .1 lloodra,Hale.Baeteratatte . and :
pride an of the Pftiwarcisoaniminis to .* prole :..,A
few' monists enly, can hellfire given ; aest circular tor,
, ,
more, nd it Wilt besimpandble for you to.dmilat. .
47 Waltihrerst, New Yort, Dec: 28th, 1858.
UswBLowar : 'Meehan 01' the 18th inst:, bee been re
eteved,frayieg that
_yon had heard that I - has been bene
fited by Um in* °IRON', Hair Rdsterative, and request
tug my'oertitkate of the fact If! I'll - nr. , biectlou In
give ILI • ..: - • ,
I award.it to yOn cheerfully, oceans 'Antal It dua—
lly age is about 50 1011101- the color oi. my hair auburn,
and ii.dinsd to awl So me *rout years slice it ne
w to sums gray, and the scalp on Oleoresin of my bed
to lose ta seasibility and dindruffto fore vnou it. glum
of these disagreeabilitles increased whit time, and about
'bar mtu tt !lia sinus a fourth was added to them, by hair
falling the top of my head and threatening to make
me bat
In thl
Wood'
off of
bait co
from d
.hcr
falling
hairs
form
wire, cell
unpleasant predieament, 1 was induced to try
Hair Reateradvir, mainly to arrest the felting
y hair, for 1 bad really no expectation that gray
Id ever be reedOrld tO its Original color exc.,
es. I was, bowevei, greatly eurprLs.d to find
use of two bottles enly, that not only was the
arrested, but the color was restored to the gray
d sensibility to the scalp, and dandrud ceased to
my head, very much to the gretiheallon of lay
wbcee solicitatlen I was induced to try It.
is, among the inanyobllgehona I owe to her sea,
ly retiOwimerel all husbands who v,lue the
of theirWlS , a to prude by my example, and
growing gaily or getting bald. • -
Very retpoctluTy,e. LIVEN/44-
Wood & CO.; 444 BrOiidwatliew York
mily are absent from the city, and .1 ant no long
-11 Carrel place.
Mammon, Ala , July 20th, 1849 .
mf. O. J. 1 .1,100 b One' Sik i Totir ' , Hair Restore.
done my hair so ton& gOod since I commenced
.
Tor
I Aron
mind.
uee i i
TO 0
M
or y N
To:
Ova" .
col it, that I wteh to make tuowu to the PUBLIC
son the hair v irtdab erelgreat- A, Man or wo
' be deprived of hair, and by a resort to
the ,
tt eau.
man m
_,
your 4lialr Restorative the, hair will return more
beintill than ever ;. et 'lee I this is my experience
Belles it KW , . Pours truiy,
I WM B. KANBDY.
P 8.4-Yon can publish the above if you like. By pub
lishing It our . Southern papers you, will pet wore patron
se see . I see severslef your eerknestes in the Ma
We Mcipary e skeng,BoWhera piper. —_ _ _
Vir 4 XoD'3 RAIR ESSTOKATIVS.
0. J. Wow Oear ; Baying had the mister
ose She beat portattrkef my, Roar, from the silents
allow fever In New Orleans In 1851, 1 was in
make a trial of your preparation, andfound It
.r as We very, thing !waded • Yy hair le now
d glossy, and no words can expreae: nly oblige
von In giving to 'he eillieted snob aim/sure.
FINLEY JOBNs nN
ip %bottles of three lila% PIZ
,goors , prpportkon 4:an h !
I we 'Urge nildr
re in proportioe,ant retails for
ppArdors, .444, ,Eirol4way, Now
r.odrt; Kb*
, li t elflosuggiatitio 14.
PRO,
tune to
Itt the
ducted
to an.
t i tol: to
STEAM - WEEIGY
littAvEiri
ARV LIVEMOOI4
ifiliNU AND BMBARKINO PAB
- QUIMISTOWN, (irelapd.) The Lie-
oar 1 or* and Philade/pkta, p ; oompany
J. app . e$ their fiat tiille:huilt iron
azokailbilharaii
leNoloi-Satardoyetteuutu Saturday
alt 1..11 DINO MG; &Madly ; and every
y, at NOOO, from Pier 4 4. Nor. t veer.
-.2 ammo: Of 4..4asimi. .
DI
pool, •
inteati
&emus
KAN
&mast
Ihtw'
FlRdr
do
'AUDI iis76 Del didoo 00.
1400000..i , i,00 I d- A • t whin =,..008 00
Return dlokaut, gooalor, , i • 040h+.....000 000
• torwatded to• Paris, tl , vre. Bsmburgi 'Bre
01000dIni,- Antwerp , , roducod diroush
MOO,
Ale/.
ar
Wine net thetrtrioode oho btu.
11101.1M-001k011010111101; to New fork lerote
or efeetostowni 411400bili, $Th , 40/k Ind , 1106
from Liverpool /40 00 From Quoenetow 0,
SteemereAMvo otiperfor, alydituvuei too
sod ofur* hiperhshael ' 11. They fore
:' - ffe=th IkeoJone, and bare l'oluot, Fir"
44411, *put,
lb Broadwgiy, 4.0 m. York_
Sir_ SLlpinumer man. Agent, blarrlki
PT
EIMAIIID-VALEEr UsTrrrn
trNet• 'GENTLEMEN,
WAPISG7 3I : I2 G PA
Q. SONS.
litoes, 84)4E4i:other 1861.
of gvemonths $75, Umlauting 1'0•
ig Yo. , Sead for a cdroolar.
R 2
I.OII.II„.BAILRELEL
.N lIKIGHT EMPTY
iqed_oomitimee. for see
wm. pool.. Jr , &OD.
4 :iticteit: trAirle
•• •. • u m —"wog
1611111, 4 1.4.-4
so. Ord.
Bobks fort the ry 1
RELIEVED AT BERGNER'S CHEAP
tJ BOOEStaRE, No. 61 Market' streeti.
HARDEE'S TACTICS.
Rifle and Light Infacery Tactics, for the exer
cisesnd manceuvres of Troops when acting as
Light Infantry or Riflemen. Prepared under
the ctirection of the War Department. By Bre
vet Lit:demo:it-Colonel W. J. EIARDEE, IL S.
A. 1
•
Vol. I.—Schools of the Soldier and Company ;
Lestractlons for ,Skirmisherw Vol. IL—School
of the Battalion.
MU=Si==
Prepared by a Board of Artillery Officer&
One vol. Elvo. $2:50.
Cot. s. Comma, Adjt.-tieu. U. S. A.
Siti:—The Light Axtillery Board assembled
lzky Special Orders Na. 184, of 1858, and Special
Orders Six 116, of 1858, has the honor to sub
mit a revised systein of Light Artillery Tactics
and Rwalations recommended for that arm.
WM:IEL FRENCH, Bt. Maj. Capt. First , Artil.
lerY.
WILLIAM F. BARRY, Captain First Artillery.
ERNBY J. HUNT, 134 Maj. Capt. Second Ar
tillery.
Published by order of the War Department.
FirstiPart—School of the Trooper ; of the Pla
toon itrid of the Squadron Dismounted Second
Part-of the Platoon and of the Squadron
Mounted Third Part—Evolutions of a Regi
ment _
Three vole. 18mo. $8.75.
* , • 'WAR Dtreairrintwr WASHINGTON,
February 10, 1841. f
The system of Cavalry Tactics adapted to the
organization of Dragoon regiments, having
been' approved by the _President ofi the United
Stateb, is now published for the government of
the said service.
Act:ordingly, instruction in the same will be
givea after the method pointed out therein;
and all additions to, or departures from the en
ercis4s and manoeuvres laid down in this sy,,tein
are positively forbidden.
J. B. POINSETT, Secretary of War.
&I'CLELLAN'S BAYONET EXERCISE.
- - -
thimal of Bayonet Exercises.. Prepared for
the use of the Army of the United States. By
GEORGE B. M'cLELLAN, Capt. First Regi
menu Cavalry ; U. S. A. Printed by order of
tint,. War Department.
' '4l One vol. 12mo. $1.25.
~ ITRADQUARTIERS OT Tux ARMY,
1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31, 1851. r
1 Hon. p. M. COPkRAD, Secretary of- War.
Sir!:—Herewith I have the honor to submit
,iisistm of Bayonet Exercise translated from
Fre n by Captain Geo. 'B. M'Clellan, Corps,
Engineers, U. S. Army.
I strongly recommend its being printed for
distri ution to the Army ; and that it made, by
regul tiori, a part of the "System of Instrue
tion.'
The inclosed extracts from reports•of the re
specter General, etc., show the value.
4.-have the honor to be, air, with high respect,
your Most obedieu servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT. ,
ApprOved. C. Pd. CONRAD, Secretary of War, 1
January 2, 1852.
. . R 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 dollars
and pkostage stamps. Address.
GEO. BRELGIJAR, Etarrisburg, Pa.
•
3P1E113P3E1.31111=1. 7 ,161
L)AILY an I_,INEI
. ,
le,etween Vhil.aclalub.ia,
. .
Look 41. v.,,,, Jim., 7 , 11014.., IfilLuAzarons, Muscly,
li
... . uirruwx, aiaesuinewa, blnion, 6 ZWISMI3IIO.
NOMTHeadelttANP, .URINITATi /11111VOnION,
13101031ffeirtec LirligNerfOWS, ‘ll.l,olrd
ilhate, tiaLii.la. DAOPOIS,,
1 A..1% , 1 1) liAlt itISSU 8.0..
-rue I ..aendulptue Linea. beau, •tentrally wanted tee
L/r.,.y.. t• will beat the lowest rates .. A,C 41sei or gee,
Wrung wilts each tralu.se ahead uvula aad • .111 ii VUry ui
all g neityrunted tater. line. Goode tielivnrad et the
Depot r .
FRIO. , Warty & 1 0 1118111), Nu. 811 Mee. ut aloe, Phalli.
de phis", by e weauutc e. id, will.be (...Ilveruu In
,ierrieburg the next merles,
e'rebliu (ale' ,ye) AS IT" . AS by aey ulAnt en.
"DitatWor attuat,ol 014.1 'bg . this Ilan bi prOttipt cud
Speedyolulivery of al: tierriabur ' oods.
The euderaugeed thaukful for plat tattru , 0 bupttei by
strict r4tetwou W ettetusts W. war ttkt ono I'4 lice u( the
same.., T. ?Cc , .-
.
•. l'hliadelivtit, nett Heidi° ..i.,
. ,
dal7 -eine Vend Or Mai., tot 4i :0 ' r , 'EI u tl.therg.
W. H i ICeaedy.
ROT/OE TO SOLDIERS:.
.
On4.pplication to the General Posit office.
_the
nude igned has received the following order
viz ,
1
Posy On OS
t P bKPABS2ARNr,
Appointment Office, July 28, 1881.
The` following order has been made by the
Post Office Depattment, for the execution of
the ne,v law rtspecting soldiers' letters
Postmasters at or near any camp or point oc
cupied by the United States forces, will mail,
without prepayment of postage, any lettter
,written by a soldier - in the service' the United
States and certified to be such by the . ,Major or
Acting Major of the regiment to which the
w. iter, is attached. The envelope
,should have
plainly stamped or written on its faCe the cer
tificate 'Soldier's Letter," signed in writing by
theMajOt"- - M-Vix.fltigAillajor-AoPthe-gvegin.tantr
describing his regiment by its number and its
States The pOstage drill on such letters will be
collected at the office of delivery.
"the certificate and address may be in the
ffillOwing form : -, •
- "Sdldier's Letter.
A. 8., Major 101.FrIteg't,
N-_ Y. Volunteers:
Ag x , John Tones., _
Utica, N. Y."
-Commissioned officers =will prepaY their post
age as heretofore. JOHN A.-Kessox,
.birvt Assistant ..P./Af. G.
Po* OFFICB Oansa.—The.Past Officei Depart
raortti,hart issued the following,: ,
PoStmasters will take notice that all pre-paid
letterli to soldiers 'natty regimentinthe service
of the United States, and directed.to them at a
* poipbwhere they have been stationed, may be
torpn•ded, whenever practible, to any *other
pork to which they may have been ordered
without further charge thereon for fowarding.
Arst,Asaistant,P. at geral,
Soldiers at thediterent camps in near this
city will please comply strictly with the .above
rule and their /*ere will reach, their destina 7
tit* without trouble. x t>=
town/ GEO.
.BEIPTP,
GILT iTAMBEIL , divr•FßAatss I
BIESTER,
CARVER ii L GILDER,
awarasestmaiw. , -
to u oling Glasietind Tiottitr 'Pram' es
and Rosewood 11°11104w •k.
_EIRRHISRETRG,
P rer.eh . 21 44 r " ) ", .AOLare 1, 1 1r4 POlrtridt
Frames of every description.
OLD FRAMES RE.6ILT TO NEW.
r . ditiLE.-43her - of the .best -I,T3ln,esi
lie' Itelltketeiteuteeatee iettesor .144:
' 'ffteireittitsiteseetackpallyo iiatat
"UM ASV , " " mean LICIODY.
Sliscellantone.
CAVALRY TACTIC:II
SOLDIERS' LDTTEILS
Ntm 2thotrtisenteuto
LADIES'
SPEER'S SAMBUOI. WINS,
Of Cultivated Portugal ~Ider.
Every Family Should Use.
SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE
AT Fit tnr its tosctirli owl toms
Ul4 as a 10w.% 11
?Mit - t • highk e by eunn.r o f Aral
Malik and Bono. of thw n e 1 liun+ll , •B in Fikr•iiie an
AP4,IMI4Vg4 AAMBUCI
I not mixturo or m mate:tore" tv,p nrA,
from eudvatg.l °rip ni FkI,T rocomuirod , 4 .y •o•am•
pep, na 411 •in
parlor loopy i,thertripra 'n ion. +n' Ain oxneli • • rtt.
o'e i•••. 1 •let, on , I
•Inel warm lin living thy :nd
A.d
A LA 91*.:5 ., WiNK
lieCAUte it will not intoxitute as teher ' 2 18 , 5 . , a . It con
tai •st on mixture of . :pirita ; or trifler, ligtotm. wild le r
mired i' itAlirh ;ACM - tr tfaveir *WI notrAvo p • .per nos
Imparting t 4 .0.1 by tone to tto. dle,e live org e sod a
. 400miug, snit and healthy " a 4u istAi toah.sclon:
Nolte rouble uoletot the PJglrkl , nrci of
kI,PRRit APEISR. Pufetelc, N.);
hi over the cork of each bottle,
WAR F. OMR THI4I. THIS WINE.
A. Si' F. , it, .'ropr lator
raesair, V !
'e , troadwar ,
•
J. H KATuN Agent, 1 4 1.1binelpbla.
Yor sato. hs. (1, W. Gr Oz 00., K Koller Its
Wp. h and by drAgeina generally, hl -.Mw I y
•
DR. LELLAND'S
ANTI - RHEUMATIC BAND.
IS .T$E ONLY. KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, Goat and Neuralgia
AND e. suns CURE MR
All Mercurial Diseases.
Ii is M coaveniently ermined Baud, containing n
cited dnalliOntid, to es morn around the Wide', esttnow,
'entry to the tuo.i. delicate !tersest, uo change in habits
of living Is reqate•d,..t.tll , ndrniy rsmores the disease
from tbs, syatetn, without pr. duct. v the Injurious easels
arising from the use 01 pox rr.. ~ aernal medlomed
which ,weaken nod destroy th • e.: ottoo, an give
ternmerar 'allot ost, A. it* ire OVICO . Medin4
G.Utildned in th Rand :• , 4no in coulees w,tb
the bleed end reaches the di+• , r. ,4r ash tee pores of
the skip, effecting to every in , t• t torfeei cora, and
restore be park, sawed io n 1 411..!1ir amtamon. This
Band
is also a most powertu I ern •Muuouttut n gent. and
eitirely reline the system from the pernicious ef
fects of Mercury Moderate eases are cored lu a sew
days, and we are constantly receiving testimonials of It t
eilleacy, in aggravatAitt egos el ` , . 13 a. eliesdleg•
Pied $ 00, to be had or 'Droplet , . generally, or can • e
sent ti.o mail or elprees, with full directions for tom to
•tny part of the country, dir-rt own the Prurient Other ,
• No. 409 BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITE & CO., Sole Proprl'o,tore.
14...5.:-I)4sorliotive4 Circulars Bunt
AkirtoteN. wontso-Ev-itrwaraonatir
JyB.dew
SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES 11!
A Necessity in Evert Household !
jOHNB & CROSLEY'I3
Anen'ean Cement Glue
The Strongest Glue to the World
FORQEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS,
IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, POR
CILAIN, ALABASTER, BONE,
CORAL, Ste., &c., Bce.
The only article of the kind ever produced
which will withstand Water.
EX I MAUI'S .
"-Tory hou.ek , . per -1,411.1 Lnv •A ly of John.. &
Croai,f9 Americas Cement N us." lam
60 couirell eta a, have n .1 h. use"—.v. Y
• ill. us always ready ; thomoirim.ta cry body."
N. V. livogPerlieNt.
"Weih toe tried it, cud nod it as u etfil uur b oom as
n atm.. 4 --Wagice irour or 7145
,"Price 25 Cents p3r Bottle.
Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale
Dealers. TERM, Or
For Bole by all Druggists awl Storekeep
ers generally througbour the country.
JOHNS & BOSLEY,
(Sole hlantl.octurAtj
78 WIIIIAM &RUT,
(Corner of Liberty Street,) New Toss
jyA-dly
ADJUTANT GIINIAAVEI OPrios,
' Harrisburg, Aug. 8, 1861.
PROPOSALS.
g r ILL be received at this office until 12 IL
of Thursday the loth lost, for repairing,
refitting and. making complete ten thousand
sets inLintry accoutrements which have been
in use.
'MS cartridge boxes and cap boxes must be
.thoropghly repaired, cleansed and premed.
The liayonet Acabbards' must be stiffened and
rem+ted and when broken, renewed. The
belts ; must be repaired and dressed. United
States oval plates most be furnished and at,
tachea to boxes and belts from which they have
been Most. Each set must be complete and
madeito resemble new work as nearly as Neal
ble. I
SpErimens of the accoutrements to be repair
be seen at the State Animal in this city.
Propdsals will state the time when deliveries.
will be made. The contractor will be required
to tame and deliver these articles to and from
theAsenal free ofall charges for freight, box
*kap drayage to the Commomwealth.
E. M. Bnume,
aug9-tf. • Adj't. General.
I NOTICE
1 TO THE PUBLIC
;ixUNDERSIGNED COMM I SSION . _ . •
of Dauphin nonuif ) In iilirS° 4l3 9e of an: 0
eliteltuisal - nebtottily of the C.oonamomtw 01 Pan !
eV's , Ala, approved t"10-0 dry 01 li , ),,lasi tt l i n.
d.
"AM at to authorize the Codapthtemuerout4l Wp . ciun. ,
wo nate a, certain SUM of money ter the eup
ty to Sin P ,
” Dr a or the nanlika of Volunteers during the prompt
'W../ ~ no hereby inform the public that they will mato
a au 6 the amount of &MO not exceeding ten thousand '
dollar 4 for which bowie will be isatio.l for . lain ooh 02=
cmgn ten years', with coupons attached, tic the payment
: h • Carly in po ta l r ibil 7
,I pa a y o u . bi sid e a t
aag th e Co vim un bon ty Treasu r y
ikmsuch St
Ir a or ist - 81 .10 t a n n l , - 00 144 :: pita tre t Ilea .
b e
L OI ,
oth att er 7 wit :.
oa f:
up att the loodoo will desire, will he Nem* L
gth*efal tionnitat at this tine. • '
tl t "aoarrl&T - stursFfe,'
• ci.
''' , - tiamrm inani SYJIM, - ' ' Commissioner&
'', ,4 --', SW GAltiMoittehi,
- t - ladobOkelr. • m3r2O-dow
WINE.