Pailg gticgrap. HARRISBURG, PA -- - Tuesday Afternoon, August 20, 11861. -.Nom COUNTY COMMITTEE. The Comity Committee of the People's party Till meet at the Court House in Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the '27th day of August instant, at o'clock p. tn. P. IRWIN, Chairman. Attest, J. 0.1" Mo t Secretary. Hartisburg, Aug. 0, LSO - ARRIVAL OF RECRVITS.—About two hundred recruits arrived here last night fur Culs. Seigle's and Good's regiments SHERMAN'S ARTILLERY.—AbOIIt one hundred and fifty recruits for Sherman's Artillery regi ment, left here this morning in charge of Lieut. li do , W. Crabbo, Jr., fur Washington city. Foe Ttl B Parrumues.—The Sheriff of Frank lin county passed through this city yesterday afternoon having in custody two couvicts for the Eastern Penitentiary. One of the parties was sentenced for two years for robbing a jew elry store, and the other, one year for horse stealing. ARUM' OF DISFATERS - men, named Wm. H. Miller and John Shaffer, both members of Capt. E. S. Wright's company, (Col. Black's regiment,) deserted from Camp Cameron, near this city, a few days since, and made their way to Pittsburg. They were both arrested upon information from the officers, and committed to Jail by Mayor Wilson of that city. They will be held in close custody until remanded into the charge of an officer of the regiment. HATS Mitacm.vo ORDEBS.—The Reading Light Infantry, Capt. W. W. Diehl, have marching orders, and will leave to-morrow afternoon or Thursday morning for this city. We are also informed that Capt. Breuholtz and Hervey Her man have similar orders. After these compa nies have all left, Reading will have thirteen companies in the field, with several more forming. Latina AND Onow FAT.—We are among that class of philosophers who are of the opinion that joyfulness and mirth are conducive and even ntcessary to long life; it is only your low-spirit ed, misanthropic, moody bodies who die.off be fore they have made half a life of it. Now, in conducting our paper, we strive to throw into Its columns a spice of wit and humor that shall render it doubly palatable to our immense list of subscribers. We avoid disagreeable and dry details, and endeavor to give such matter as shall interest, instruct and amuse our readers, always giving them such food for the palate as promotes laughter and good spirits. Sterne tells us that hf ery time a man laughs he adds something to his life. There is no denying the fact that laughter is good for the health; it is a provocative to the appetite and a friend to di gestion. The far-famed Dr. Lydenham once said that the arrival of t% merry-Andrew in town was more beneficial to the health of the inhab itants, than twenty sews tww.444 wtti. medichr..a I= larr FOR WAsuttioros.—Col. Sam. Black's regiment loft Camp Cameron this afternoon for Washington city. The regiment numbers over eleven hundred men, well uniformed and equip ped, and thoroughly drilled. They will prove a valuable acquisition to the forces around the capital of the nation. Appropos of this fine regiment, we omitted to notice at the time a pleasing incident which transpired a fuw days ago, while the regiment lay at Camp Cameron. Before leaving Pittsburg, company A, Captain Hull, was presented by the Liberty street Meth odist Episcopal Church with a beautiful flag, to be borne by it into active service. The flag was, by the company, through Major Sweitzer, presented to the regiment as the regimental flag. The Major made u few appropriate re marks, giving a brief history of the slag, which was presented to the regiment with the under standing that it should be returned to the com pany at the expiration of its term of enlistment. Col. Black received the flag on behalf of the regiment, in a few happy and eloquent re marks, in which he stated that the colors should .never be dishonored, and if ever stained at all, it would be with the best blood of the regiment their defence. The interesting ceremonies of day were concluded by a prayer meeting, eld in Capt. Hull's quarters, which was par e l pated in by a large majority of those in camp. Pouas.—Before the Xayor.--J oh u Seaman, one of those unfortunate individuals whom a cotem porary terms the "freyed edge of the web of society," was an occupant of the city Lock-up last night, having preferred its "E pluribus mum" blanket to the more capacious coverlid of nature. There being no charge against him, of course, he was discharged this morning. Jno. Talyon, whose " beard of formal cut" and martial•like integuments demonstrated his military profession, was up charged with the offence of drunkenness. John's face looked for all the world like one of these old-fashioned pyramidal bee-hives, and for that matter we dare say fait like one. He was discharged with an injunction to sin no more. Lewis Pretz, described as a "hatless fellow," a wanderer of "Mends and fortune bereft," was charged with vagrancy. Pnt under marching orders to leave the city for the city's good. Thomas Noland, an old bruizer, with a head bearing the frosts of elity winters or there abouts, was arraigned for drunkenness and dis orderly conduct. Thomas, it seems, has enlist ed for the war, and desired to put himself in fighting trim by taking to fighting whiskey. The exercise, however, proved to much for him, and he found himself in the hands of a polio°. 'an. He was discharged. Joseph Lewis, described on the police sheet as a "stranger," was charged with the larceny of a breastpin from one Frederick Bender. It was evidently a "true bill," for the stolen arti cle was found on Joseph's person. He was committed to answer. Be e Proftwor Wod's advertisementin swot er colum. Braila. ma ANOLS.— A boy named Henry Hoebland, residing in the Sixth ward, had one of Ili, alleles broken y( sterday by falling from an apple tree. PICNIC AT Com Sparso.- —We understand that a large party of ladies and gentlemen of this city intend going on a picnic, excursion to Cold Spring next Thursday. Home naves. The professional horse thieves appear to be driving an extensive trade just now, probably owing to the facility with which the animals can be disposed of to unsus pecting persons who purchase on Government account. The police authorities here receive dispatches almost every day notifying them of such robberies, but as it is a difficult matter at any time to work up such cane, it is rendered still more so now in consequence of the war. QM WHAT CAN be a more beautiful scene than looking west over the Susquehanna at sunset, when old Sol caste his expiring beams over the waters and the distant trees and mountains, and paints the clouds with a hundred tints, as if, like the closing of a panorama, he had left the most magnificent part of the day's entertain. ment for the last ! We have heard strangers, looking upon this glorious picture, express themselves in the most rapturous strain, and, for our part, enthusiastic lover of nature as we are, we can never tire of viewing the scene. Looking out upon the river, at this particular period, with the several islands pictured on the prospect like fairy things, the heavens and earth all aglow with expiring splendor, the busy hum of town life subsiding into the gloom of the evening, it i 3 impossible to conceal the emo tions which every true heart feels, and no one ought to fail to thank fortune for placing him where he can enjoy so much of the beautiful I Mon Tsoors.—The recent order from the War Departmnnt has created quite a stir among the volunteer regiments and companies now forming throughout the State. All have re ceived marching orders, either for this city or Washington, and a brisk movement has already commenced. The following companies have arrived here since yesterday morning: The Biddle Guards, of Huntingdon, Capt. J. M. Biddle. Capt. Bennett's infantry company, from Mi nersville, to join Col. B. C. Christ's regiment. Capt. Brant's company from Llewellyln, to join game regiment. Capt. Rhoad's company from Allentown, to join Col. T. Good's regiment. A company of cavalry, from Ashland, to join Col. Rush's Regiment in Philadelphia. The noon trains to-day also brought com panies from Wilkesbarre, Sunbury and Shamo kin. Additional companies will continue to ar rive by every train, and ~we may expect brisk times for the next few weeks. A Womax or GOOD Terra.—You see this lady turning a cold eye to the assurances of shopmen and the recommendation of milliners. She cares not how original a pattern may be, if it be ugly, or how recent a shape, if it he awkward. Whatever laws fashion dictates, she follows a law of her own, and is never behind it. She wears very beautiful things which people gen erally suppose to be fetched from Paris, or, at least made by a French miliner, but which as often are bought at the nearest town and made iagn nay otalcume Li - 'either rich or new ; on the contrary, she wears many a cheap dress, but - It 1 always pretty, and many an old one, but it is always good. She deals in no gaudy confusion of colors, nor does she effect a studied sobriety; she either re freshes you with a spirited contrast, or composes you with a judicious harmony: Not a scrap of tinsel or trumpery appears upon her. She puts no faith in velvet bands, or gilt buttons, twist ed cording. She is quite aware, however, that the garnish is as important as the dress ; all her inner borders and headings are delicate and fresh ; and should anything peep but which is not intended to be seen, it is quite as much so as that which is, After all, there is no great art either in her fashions or her materials. The secret simply consists in her knowledge, the three great unities of dress—her own station, her own age, and her own points. And no wo rum can dress well who does not. After this we need not say that whoever is attracted by the costume will not be disappointed in the wearer. She may not be handsome nor accom plished, but we will answer for her being even tempered, well informed, thoroughly sensible, and a complete lady." C= Tun renown's; eloquent and highly poetical poem, is from a personally unknown yet episto lary valued and esteemed friend. We bid her welcome to the columns of the TILIORAPH, and we know that our readers Igill cherish her first production with the hope that they may have the pleasure of perusing other of her future poems, as contributions to the MIZORAM : A NATIONAL HYMN. (8. AND 75.) Written for the Telegraph. 0 thou God of love and power, Hear us whilst we call on Thee ; In this dark foreboding hour Unto Thee for help we iloa.g. Lo ! our nation's sky is darkened. Threatening clouds around ns rime ; To the ancients Thou hut hearkened— Father, deign to hear our cries I In this land of light and gladness, Where Thy church has sought her rest, Shall rebellion in Its madness Sever ties which Thou had blest. As a nation we have wandered From the paths our fathers trod ; Yet when on our course we've pondered Turn—we seek thy face 0 God ! We have sin'd, Ah, yes, we feel it ; Sin'd against Thy light and love ; 'Tis the light of heaven reveals it, Shining from Thy courts above. It op pression its the "A,chan " That cloth trouble now the peace, 'Kay its chains at once be broken And Its sceptered power cease. Let the ensigns of our nation— Like you bow of promise true— Still call forth the heart's oblation As its fadeless stars re view. Liberty 1 0 glorious banner 1 God has set His seal on thee , I 4 And though humbled ie our mune; / ow /Lea oars de/ioner be August, Is3l. Peunspluanialg Zelegraph, tutotrap 'lftentoott ILuguot 20, 1 efil =I ATTENTION, FIST CITY ZOVAVI73. —You will meet for drill this Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Exchange. A full attendance is re quested. By order of the Captain. MuffAm' RELIEF FUND —A meeting of the committee will Le held this evening at the Ex change at half-past six o'clock. Punctual at tendance is respectfully requested. By order of the President. 0. EDWARD, Secretary. 1=1:1=1 THE FALL ELECTIONS.—The chairman of the County Committee of the People's party has issued a call for the meeting of the committee at the Court House hi this city on the 27th of August. I=l Tuts Bacatrnano Busutzss in our city continues to progress with commendable energy. Capt. Waterberry's company is fast filling up, as is also Col. Good's Zouave regiment. Besides these, we observe that Capt. Wm. B. Sipes, late of the State Capital Guards, has opened a re cruiting office, for a regiment of cavalry, which he has been authorized to raise by the Secretary of war. He has already secured a number of recruits, and others are constantly pesenting themselves for enrollment. Joan L. Gorsonsu., who ser. ed so gallantly as a private in the Leehisi Greys, has attached himself to the company about being formed by Capt. Waterberry, and when that company is fully organized, Ito serve in the capacity of first lieutenant. Capt. Waterberry could have no better or braver man to second his com mand, and no company of men could possess an officer with whom they are necessarily close ly connected, in whom they can repose more trust with more confidence, and who will more faithfully discharge his duty in every particular. Gottachall is one of the men who require little training to make good soldiers. His heart is where his baud should be—in the fight battling for his coontry. U. S. CUM.—We have previously noticed the fact that llarrisburg had been selected by the government at Washington as the site of one of the proposed camps for the concentration and instruction of volunteers from the north ern and eastern States previous to their being mustered into the service of the United States. In accordance with recent instructions from Washington, Capt. D. H. Hastings, Ist cavalry, who has been stationed here for some time as mustering officer, has been examining the coun try in our vicinity for a suitable location for the proposed camp, and has selected the grounds recently occupied by Col. Sam. Black's regi ment, near the county poor house, which with some additional territory has been found to con tain all the facilities, requisites and essentials of a first class camp ground . =I Tux TUESDAY and Friday evening markets in this city are an institution worthy of a more extended circle of visitors than that formed by the housewife and public caterer. At this season when nature has overturned her osinu copla of fruits and vegetables a walk through the lower market house will well repay the, trouble. The piles of melons, cantelottys, peaches, apples, green corn, tomatoes, squashes, etc.. that lie expoeed to the purchaser fresh from the Tbnuellliskirrinwa i bia,3ll442.-tho dark of night upon them, present a scene that is cheer ful to look upon. This afternoon the market house presented its climax of fullness in some of the fruits of the earth especially the melon. They are sold exceedingly cheap—as low as Eteen and twenty cents for good ones—and some considerably cheaper. There will doubt less be a crowded market to-night. =I Pkess Son Cams, Oysters, Barbecued Chick en and all the delicacies of the season will be served up this evening at Mrs. Casersa's Res taurant under the Buehler House. Jos . = Has Bars Smut=.—" Well, our Mend Jones has received an awful blow," said Smith toßrown,as they met and shook hands. "How?" quoth Brown. " Why he has been struck," replied Smith, " awfully struck." " With what ?" asked Brown excitedly. " Why he has been struck with the low prices that Urich & Bowman continue to sell their cotton goods." The store is South East corner of Frtint and Market streets. augl9-2t. I=l=3 Hama returned from the city I now have on hand a full assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods : 200 pieces of new Calicos ; 200 dozen of Stockings ; a splendid lot of Black Alapacha; a large lot of Hoop Skirts; 1,000 yards of Crash for Toweling. All kinds of Bummer Dress Goods at great redaction. B. DEW; Rhoads' Old Corner. IMPORT/L/16T TO lONBLA LES DR. OH ERSMAN'S PILLS, Prepared by Cornelius L. Obeeeemaa, M. D.. NEW YORK 01TY. combination of ingredients in these PWa are the result of a long and extensive prataloe. a l : are mild In their operation, and certain in correcting all irregalaritem, Palatal Idenetruatkme, removing an ob. StrilettiOne, wh eth er from cold or otherwise, headache, pain In the side, palpitation of, the heart, *Mai, all ner: vas Winona'', hysteria, intigne, pain in the boa and Um= , disturbed sleep, which arise fromusiorroption TO MARRIED LADISH, Dr. Cheesemart's Pills are invaluable, as .ay will bring on the monthly period with regularity. Lt.dles who have been disappointed in the use of other Pills can plum the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills dohs all that they represent to do. NOTICE Mau u one oenditias of the female °Awn in Welch the PITIe canna be taken without overman° a PECULIAR MULL Die condition t aerred to is PRSONANCY— Uht result, ItISURRUOL &oh is Os weft* tendency qf dis . weesohie' rendre ha sawed Nviebkow to • sewn& meemideeek, that es en the seeproetesethe pm" ue metewe awned rain Warranted rarely vegetable, and. free Inca anything ilderimm. Rolled directions, which should be read, sr. company eecb box. Prioe 111. sent by mall on enclosing $1 to Ds Commies L. Onsmnotan, Box 4,6111, Post Otbre, New York city. 9uld by ore %Walla eyarytown lathe Oalaed Mates IL. UUTCHINGIi, Banana Acct lbr the United Staten, 14 Broadway, New York, le whom ell Whoieeede orders Moeda be add. , : d Sold In BarMabee" by 11 A. !lament nv29- d wit y TO cozmtmrzs Tun Anviagtairs, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung abet lon, and that dread disease, Consamptien-13 anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of ours. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will Ind a sure cure fir Consumption , Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. She only chiect or the advertiser in sending the Prescription pp tobesedi the am ft kW, and : spread infbrmatkm which he eencielvea to be nv3nable, and he hopes every Ind- Astor will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. • Parses Waldo, the pesseriptkor will pleaseaddresi • 839. IIDWAPD A—WILSON, = • , 813143, .4 - i la New tAtintrtituntute. GENESAL ORDER NO 1 ElianocArrints Pszormyszire liirtmA, Harrisburg, August Ist, 1861. j rpHE GOVERNOR has learned with deep mor -1 tiftiation that one Lieutenant and a num ber of the privates and non-commissioned offi cers of the Second Regiment of Infantry, Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, on being called on, in accordance with their oaths, to enter the ser vice of the United States, hate refused to do so. He therefore hereby dismisses them from the o servi ft the Staite,-,And directa their names to be p u rsued, thatTeimaylvania may khow her dereli sons, and may not again be defrauded by that who, after partaking her bounty, in the m ent of peril desert her All mustering officers are directed to prevent their reindistment in any of the gallant and loyal regiments now forming for the defense of our country. We do not need their services, nor will we risk our cause in their hands. By order of Andrea' Ct. Curtin, Chwernor, and Commander-in-Chief. CRAIG BIDDLE, A. D. C COMPAITY A Third Seigeant—Chambers, .Geo. W., drug gist, Philadelphia. Secondoral--M'Dougal o . James, tailor, Third GozparelzOlthlon, ibbiPaCk i driver, Phi F l o ade urtit- 4 ,4*•' Michael, lahorer, Phgadelphta, P//t9k.:716. Among : Michael, lab Uaaelphia: Barns, William, baker, Philadelphia. Barsholt, Henry, baker, Philadelphia. Cunaingbam, John, cotdaldner, Philadel phis. Coyne, Bernard, bricklayer, Philadelphia. Coke, James, laborer, Philadelphia. , Drab). Isaac, carpenter, Philadelphia. Fish*, Thomas, sailor, Philadelphia. Graham, Patrick, hatter, Philadelphia. fierbka„ . William, laborer, Philadelphia. Hadirmotmes, blacksmith, Philadelphia. Irwft t , 'Joseph, hatter, Philadelphia. Koons, aornelins, carpenter, Philaljalphia Kemper, John', cot spinner, Philadiliphia. Moore, Charles, driver, Philadelphia. MTenuniah, labor, Philadelphia. • Mht, ' weaver, Philadelphia. McCoughy, Patrick, briclintaker Philadel phia, • Nelsow John, brickmakir,..Phitadelphia Sleveakt6 Thomas, butcher, Philadelphia. Stephieison, ItiChard, machinist Philadel phi Tvior, George, surgeon, Philadelphia. Mar, Chariest,mouldm Philadelphia. White, Edward,labOrer, P h iladelphia. COMgANY ; First ',Sergeant—Wasp. esfitter, 36 Aspen Area. B, xxx i l t sergeant—Myers, in, clerk, 788 , S. Fourth street. Third-Sergeant—ledrd George 8., Plumber,l 616 Washington street* Fourth fiec ipantr . --D renal), Waterman, 215 UntintAtfeet., FilthWrgatnt:—Blekerton, Charles, wheel 'et. le, watermai, tttle, John H., caulker, igar, B. p'. Jr. , tobacco 'right, William, dealer, •Ervin, Jaeab 7 -waterzaan, thee* lIIIVATaI Amitews, cfibacm, waterman, Camden. Allen,John farmer, Doylestown, Pa. it i. 4 l l6 o2 l itt: &vat Onsi stt , 16 A:envoi* Bowers, Nicholas, shoemaker,ltioyamensing. Blair, John, plumber, 1180 B odman street. Beowlt, Wm., waterman, 762 S. Front street. Blackburn, Frederick, cordwainer, Spofford and Sixth streets. C 'miner, Wan. G , clerk, Fourth and Chris tiara streets. Carrell, Cornelius, Waterman, Second and Master streets. Crow, William, carpenter, 748 S. Front st. Donnelly, French), cooper, Nineteenth and Christian streets. Dennis, Patrick, hostler. Diehl, John, cooper, 18 Perham street. Eastwick, Stephen, plasterer, Gordon and Gill streets. Epler, John R., waterman, Camden, N. J. Ewell, Solomon, waterman, 126 Catharine street. Fogarty, John, watermau, Wheat street, ab. Wharton. Grigg, Mark, cooper,- 6 13assitt Place. Googler, Thomas, clerk, 829 Monroe street. Gallop, William, waterman, Shippen and Penn•streets. Holt, Samuel, waterman, 106 Catharine at. Holt, Jacob, dealer, 188 Catharine street. Hopper, Samuel, dealer, 188 Catharine st. Higgin, Tames, waterman, 1889 Rye st. Harvey, John, Waterman, Perham et. Hughes, Patrick, wheelwright, 1149 South Sixteenth st. Ring, Adam, waterman, 778 Sansom st. Lyons, Michael, waterman, 288 Shippen st. Louden, George, cordwainer, 910 Altherton street. Medery, John, blacksmith, 1228 Savory at. Maxivell, John, laborer, 762 S. Front et. Myers, Daniel, moulder,loBs Franklin et. McDermot, John P., butcher, 614 Christian street. McMeth, Jrungib cord airier , 732 Bedford et. Mcßride,John, waterman, 762 3. Front at. MoAleer, John P., dealer, 488 Germantown. MoOney, Timothy, laborer, 748 S. Front et. Maernan, John, waterman, Manayunk. Matron, James, waterman, 'Kirkpatrick's Court, Sixth and Shipperr. - Naulty, Joseph, laborer, Sixth et below Sh hio ippen. Nanity, John, laborer, Bedford and Sixth. Manion, Patriot, cordwainer, Right and Ship pen. Morris, Daniel, cupenter, 1800 Horatmann street. Mcßride,' Daniel, waterman, Second and Greenwich. Perkins, Edward, waterman, 66 Norfolk at. Palmer, Clinton, carver, 605 S. Second at. Reid, Thomas, waterman, 5 Nesbitt place. Rooney, William; waterman, 181 Mead st: Stevens, Charles, cooper, 818 South Front at. Stanton, Patrick, Spence, Jamts, waterman, 1219 Kimball st. Stanton, Thomas, laborer, 1219 Kimball at. Spence, George, waterman, 1219 Kimball at. Spence, Peter, cordwainer," 1219 Kimball at. Stetnmyer,,Fredelch, gateman, Swansom and Catharine. ' Tehan, Michael, waterman, Penn and South street .. Tally, Henry, laborer, Spring Garden at. Ward, Pabick, laborer, 17 Mead at.. Webs, Jesse, blimltismith, 1021 Germantown road. Wertsell, Watson, farmer. West, Jeel, cordwainer, Bedford et. Iltuldleston, John, farmer,Lehigh county, Pa. *Young, John, carpenter, 779 S. Front st. Caste, John, confectioner,Philadelphia. Thornton, Thomas, wanzlnm, Philadelphia. COMPANY X s:R i g/ Ber9ku*--Cole, Irrederi 444 •., ilia stmt. W " 1494- d ttrinf, Mirk, 821 New 2bnertiscutento. Third Corporal-0' Donnell, John 1 Hatter, 4 Shield's court. Musician—Uber, David H., Drumlaer, 2239 Shorewood street. PRPTATII9. Armstrong, Chas., Tinsmith, 21st between Market and Chestnut. Bennett, William, Varnisher, 1583 Marshall street. Blizzard, George 8., Tinsmith, Whe4t above Wharton. Brown, Charlts R., Jeweler, 45 Dock street. Burns, James, tailor, 612 Fitzwater iiireet. Boyle, John, clerk, 2 Bay Tree Place. Carroll, Thomas J., machinist, 1025 Stlippen street. CrAnshaw, John, chairmaker, 113 Bitippen street. Crush, William, clerk, 1726 South street. Carr, James, tavemkeeper, 814 South street. Carrigan, Daniel, news dealer, Philadelphia. Connelly, William, clerk, 46 Cassiday, Barney, pnddhr, Carroll James, clerk, Duckett, Richard, hatter, 21 filbert street. Devine, John, carpenter, Philadelphia. Fryburg, John, farmer, Rimming. Green, Thomas , painter, 909 Catharine street. Grular, John C., salesman, Philadelphia. Kougar, William H. farmrir, 10 Jet . .Lindsay, Lindsay, Aug. 1., Calrier, al ace -St. Lewes, William, .00r, 41/4 Dela ware county, P. tinigliSast=___ Parcer '46 in,anie r,7Shield's,= , McConaghtte, P., clerk, 1107 Division ittreat McCann, Archibald, spinner, tJehtre street. • Mcßride, John, laborer, Pirliadelphia. Mack, Robert, printer,. liltrititia street. Mack, John, bar tender, Philadelphia. Maginnes, George, tailor,' Martin, Purcell, farmer, Powers, Martin, ixtefAr, 408 Prune street. Payne, George C., printer, 909 Walnut street. Quirk, James, clerk, Philadelphia. Ityap, John J., moulder, Carl above Hunting doh: Ryan, John, painter, 288 Spruce street. ding. Michael, sugar refiner, lb Ledger Place. , ueba gh, John, sc. sawyer, Ninth above ft lar. rh. , Park, printer, Controller street. 3 4: Sire, Jeremiah, laborer, Ph il adelphia. rtson, coal pol'r., „ piess, Cheat E., commission merchant, 1;P. Third street. ' Skinner, John, painter, St. John above Pop. at. 1 B.tt, Divid 3., teamster, 1107 Ater street. 12.er, Wm. 13 ~cigar maker, Par ~. . • above Walnut.' , t ''. 'Ober, Wm. L., paper hanger, 8. , boil St. Waters, Michael, carver, Front Aka. Heed, Edws, bar tender, -Bedford, below Fifth. COMPANY D., T4Lui Corporal—Lehman Samuel,- bricklayer. New Market street. ~ PatrATIB [Ar ea. Arbnelde, &mi. W ., laat maker, 104 green Bacon, John, driver, Ma above Master. Baird, John H., druggist, Girard avenue above 16th. Baler, Henry, watchman, Philadelphia. Blaker, Charles, waterman, Green below 2d street. Brew, Frederick, carpenter, Ann street *I Emerald. Campbell, Henry, butcher, Charles above Sitth. Canty, Edward, shoemaker, Orrs below Care Covert, Printer, 1216 Temple street Craig, David, seaman, Rodger's court. Craig, John, waterman AS St Dailey, Wm. A., driver,l 981 14 Front street Evans, Chas., clerk, 814 N Fourth street. Fortner, George W., ship carpenter, 162 Wil Mg Street. iikuputt, Edward. watermart, 681 NErowt at Morris streets. -- - -„ Biummell, Jacob, barber, Everett street. Holly, Jacob, gardener, Philadelphia Hartmuit, Henry,f orgeman,Berke co. Pa. Jones Thomas ,. gas fitter, 2 ecatur street. Kalaver, Charles, waterman, Glenwood at. Kalaver, Philip, ) " 61 McKenna, John, glaki blower, Boeton, Mass. Mcßride, pipe aker ' 640 N Sixteenth at. McMann, John, Waterman, 9 Beach street. Charles H., plasterer, Wheat below Wharton. Reynolds, Joseph, bricklayer, Fifth and Dia mond streets. Sands, William, stocking maker, Wissa hickon. Sharp, John, forgeman, Lancaster, Pa. Sharer, Henry, carpenter„ 140 Pegg et. Williams, James, cordwainer, 1218 Hamilton street. Waynea, William, waterman, above Thompson. COMPANY E Third Sergeant—Wylie, Alexander, beamer, Chase street, Fairmount. Musician—Agnew, Daniel S., shoemaker,lBth and William streets. PRIVAXES Blackmore, Chas., engineer, 1783 Moravian street. Carlon, Charles, laborer, Wilmington, Del. Clark, Francis, master mason, 1010 Jefferson street. Droblen, Hugh, tailor, 16th and Ridge ay. Donald, Robert, mechanic, 1839 Harrison st. Greinor, Dennis, gardner, 1388 Shippen st. Leech, Thomas N., painter, 618 S Fifth at. Murray, George laborer, HestonvWe. Myers, Hugh, painter,i Fulton, between 12th and 13th streets. McCoy, Robert, plumber, 622 B Broad st. licerossin, D. (let), pedlar, 1416 Bangor at. Idcerossion, D. (2d), laborer, " McCollert, Robert, carpenter, 1881 Sbippen st. McNeil, Alexander, carpenter, 1482 Bhippen street. McNeil, John, brickmaker, 1482 Shippen st Markey, Thomas, laborer, 8 Factory at. Patterson, p. stainer,l6th below Catharine. Towson, Thomas, Ixatmaker, 913 S 16th st. Twaddle, A.., hatter, 624 El Broad st. Newton, Joseph, spinner, Lind at. CORPA.NY F. First Sergeant Kees, Christian, sawyer, 1128 Elm street. Third Sergeant—Penning, Mark, cordwainer, 984 Marlborough street. Fourth Sergeant—Dougherty, Robert, sad dler, Columbia avenue. Fiat Corporal--Maleer, James, mechanic, Oak street. Second Corporal—Simmons, John, plumber, Girard avenue. Third Corporal—Ely, Daniel, cigar maker, 883 Frrnkford road. Musician—Bowie, Henry, drummer, Clinton street. PHITAT/18 Aitkins, James, chairmaker, 1882 North st. Allen, Jacob, eailmaker, Boss street. Bell, James, mechanic 1106 Marlborough st, Bronson, Charles, chairmaker, 14 Wheat st. Cantiffe, Jno. stovemak. 1434 Frankford Eisenover, G. W., slater, Lehigh county, Pa. Falling, William, shoemaker, Oxford. street. Fordney, Taylor, saw maker, 1213 Hope at. Gamble, Rob't, mor. dress. Wilmington, Del. Gibson, Edward, weaver, 1419 North 2d st. Germon, William, saddler, Cherry street. Gribler, Henry, gas fitter, 906 Beach street. Haines, Jacob, shovel maker, Holmesburg. Jackaway, Wm., plasterer, 1220 Sarah st. Jackaway, Joe., boot maker, 1229 fkirahst. Johnigni, Thomas, cigar maker, Gaul street. Joie'', L. William,fisherman, 81tiamondst; . 4 1Grt, John, mor draw, ShafigunlOtin Xrw Mvertisnunts. Lucas James, laborer, Fall street, Philadel. thinly, John, fisherman. Howard street. Maloney, Wm., oil). maker, Stoy's court. Myer, David, boil. maker, Crease at.,Phila. McKinney, Thos., laborer, Coral stret. Merrit, William, carpenter, Marlborough at. McCollister, Robert, blacksmith, St. John st. McCalvey, Jas., bricklayer, 968 Frankford r'd. McKinley, Arch'd., fisher'an,l223 Howard st. McKinley. Henry, roller iron, Front street. Miller, Win., chair maker, sth bel. Brown at. P au l, Geo. 8. brickmak. 661 Gs , mantown r'd. - Peak, Edw.vid, ship carpenter, Mulberry at. Peacock, Henry, mor. dress,Cherry street. plait, George, stove maker, 077 Peach st. - Read, John, chair alaker, 1212 Hope street. Rptherraill, Wilk” emir maker, 1046 Sarah st. _ T ylor, oeorge, driver, 1024 Frankbrd road. ffer, Martin, mor. drew , 1004 Sarah st. l , ultz, 'illiarn, boiler maker, 16 Lehigh st. k i. "Strawser, Lewis, Fuller, Haydock street. Sendinger. Howard, druggist, 1020 Ross st. Shepherd, Wm., saw maker, Otter street. shoemaker, Dan. boat maker, 3d bel. Girard. Vanosten, Thom., coach maker, Holmesbusg. Vanosteit, A. 8., machinist, Holmeaburg -Yoke, William, carpenter, 1221 Hope street. eOtrbettom, Ed., saw maker, Second et I,6lorris, dyer, Salmon street. -- i*en, Henry, plumber, Philadelphia. 'derma, Jonathan iron work., Balt., Md. 11, Geo. W., sail mak. r, Philadelphia. el,. Joseph, plumber, 1837 N. 2d at , Phila. L.I.L.f William, boot fitter, Savory street. L mr4en , Henry, chair maker, Frankford r'd. , Mitiolland, Wm.; wheelwright, Manton et. Nichols, Theodore, butcher, Philadelphia. • BieveS,,Leonard, galvanizer, 1887 Hope at. Ileighter, 0. W., driv., Amber bel. Thom'n. Sande, Robert, weaver Philadephia Kimsey, Jno , build,-r, Frankford ab. Colum. COMPANY G. First tketgeant—Richardson, Nab 8., cutter, Phill4o,lpbia. Third Sergetuit—Green, William, Blacksmith, Philadelphia. Bei:and Corporal - Wood, William, pattern maker, Philadelphia Thie:Corporal—McConaghy, W. 0 , boat man, Philadelphia. Fo..b Corporal—Blair, Lilly, blacksmith, Phil' prix. Musician—White, Andrew, driver, Philadel phia. parrents Atkinson, Phineas, shoemaker, Philadelphia Anderson, Geo. L , carpenter, Black, William, moulder, Bechtel, Geo. F., carpenter, lit t r u ks, Thomas, driver, , Jacob S., tailor, il i tland, Charles, farmer, Co lville, David, bricklayer, - " CUrry, Win. H., farmer, Ernst, Joseph 9.. tailor, 16 Emmons,.B.ading, coachman, it _•4 l ley, Wm. S , coachman, ' -.ter Samuel, bridge builder, " Jachson, laborer, Henry, wheelwright, " • Ines, Eleazor, shoemaker, Hines, Thomas, -bookbinder, Hill, John W., moulder, Karla David M,, waiter, 4i Kilicade, James, rail roader, .6 Kelly, John, boatman, Klhm, Geo. W., plumber, 1. Kimball, F., woodcarver, Lilly, Samuel W., factory, Lindsay, James, carpenter, 64 lachlinad, William, printer, 41 Lanb3son, Edward, moulder, Loan John, printer, 46 McCue, Joseph, cart driver, Moody, Win. H., shoemaker, 14 McMullen, Isaac L, clerk, MeHugh, B. F., farmer, McCormick, T. drivilt, Mcflagon, ffiiciiaeboatman, McFarland, John Y., boatman, Nicholas, ThoS.,,calventer, .51114 : 4Ain, Allender, Ogden, Wm silversmith, Perkins, Frederick, driver, Rose, Wm. 8., carter, Rogers, Charles, carter, Bamesey, Wm., farmer, Scrubehall, Geo., shoemaker, Shaw, Zechariah, laborer, Toland, Andrew, blacksmith, Wilson, Joseph, blacksmith, Walters, Thos. F., student, Strain, Hugh J., driver, Carey, Andrew W., dentist. COMPANY H. First Sergeant—Johnson, James, gas fitter, Philadelphia. Fourth Sergeant—Capill, Thomas, stone cut ter, Philadelphia. eamd Corporal—Scott, James, grainer, Philadelphia. Third Corporal--McOarter, Wm., tin worker, Philadelphia. Seventh Corporal—Mackin, Henry, umbrella maker Philadelphia. Musicians—Parr, Charles, morrocco dresser, Philadelphia. Money, Edward, clerk, Philadelphia. PRIVATES Aspen, Clinton, painter, Philadelphia. Bradley, l'atrick, bricklayer, Pottsville. Brannan, Philip, stone cutter, Bhiladelphia. Cunningham, Jae., painter, Philadelphia. Cunningham, Robt. painter, Philadelphia. Condy, Joseph, thoulder, Philadelphia. Cahill, Patrick, driver, Philadelphia. Dougherty, Wm., laborer, Philadelphia. Donnelly, George, laborer, Philadelphia. Dobbin, Robert, bricklayer, Philadelphia. Develing, Edward, stonecutter, Philadelphia Desert, Robert, gardener, Philadelphia. Deaisly, William, gilder, Philadelphia. Frazier, Milian, seamen, Philadelphia. Farley, Edward, ironworker, Philadelphia. Farley, James, brass founder, Philadelphia. Grandlee, Thos. Carpenter, Philadelphia. Hughes, Patrick, laborer, Philadelphia. Haffey, Charles, gas fitter, Philadelphia. Hagan, Michael, bricklayer, Philadelphia. Johnson, William ' moulder, Philadelphia. . Johnston, Thomas, shoemaker, Philadelphia. Kane, Edward, cooper, Philadelphia. Kimbell, Thomas, harnessmaker, Philadel phia. Long, John, laborer, Philadelphia. Long, George, bricklayer, Philadelphia. Lynch, Andrew, stonecutter, Philadelphia, Laycock, Nathaniel, stonecutter, Philadel phia. Mackin, Edward, sailor, Philadelphia. Miller, William F., salesman, Philadelphia. Mealy, Edward, laborer, Philadelphia. Murray, Jonn, baker, Philadelphia. McCabe, James A., stonecutter, Philadelphia. McCann, John, gas fitter, Philadelphia. Mcßride, Dennis, laborer, Philadelphia. Patten, John, heddlemaker, Philadelphia. Short, Charles J., carpenter, Philadelphia. Thompson, Samuel, grainer, Philadelphia. Ulmer, George, butcher, Philadelphia. Viney, Frederick, moulder, Philadelphia, Yates, William H., painter, Philadelphia. H em phill, Wm., mouldec„Philadelph* Harty, Michael, shoemaktlk, rks6toii4 ; McCracken, John, blacksmith, Philadniphja,. McComb, Alexander, tinsmith, Philadelphia. Tagne, James, laborer, Philadelphia. ang2o-6-x-a IRVING FENTALP COLLEGE. . MECHANICkiBURG, PA. THIS Inetittitton °haltered with full coi l_ *gate; pOwert., will open ith Fan Term on Win:trims da,y the 4th•ot 4 September. Oattention or Pluto:its bovlog daughters to Odneato rerpeOUnlly invited Sothis Institution. Fa' =facial 0. KILSIMIT, Prosidout. ''il t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers