Pailp Celegrao. 11 Alt It 1613 1: li G , PA Tuesday Morning, September 3, 1,61. ARRIVED.—"A fine brass band arrived here at noun yesterday, from Pottsville, to juin Sagle's regiment of volunters. ARRIVAL or Mots.—Another large invoice of anus and amunition arrived at the State Arse nal yesterday from the U. S. Armory at Spring field, Mass. TuE TORY IN ,ORTEL CAROLINA. --There was a line display of American flags throughout the city in honor of the recent victory of the Union troops in North Carolina. --**--- FtsCit very sensibly says, if young ladies were less studious of dressing for dinner, and would rather devote themselves to dressing the dinner itself, they would afford much more satisfaction than they do to their parents and friends. lieraantsr CAisrliaximixo.—A Methodist camp meeting commenced yesterday near Sheppatds town, Cumberland roma) It will continue until next Saturday. Able ministers are ex pected to be present, and the prospects for a large meeting, we learn, are quite flattering. I=l2ll Tut: Alum( &ram Balm - L.—The sale of this property by the Sheriff, advertised to take place last Friday, was stayed is consequence of a rale having been granted by the court to • show niege why the c ondemnation should not be set wide. The rule is returnable to-day or next day, when the matter will be argued, and the Ude of the property will be definitely de li r o ucEli,re the Mayor—John Sellers was arrAigked for drunkeness and abusing his fami ly. scat over tor 10 days. Jto iffiCrackin—a wiry looking "son of bin - -was charged with having been drunk f it,l a,,,iulting a police officer. Ticketed for 10 acro s s the way. Lovis Maloney and Peter Maloney—both ..,traillts''—received a lecture and marching to leave the city. ire Alderman Kline.—llenry Heiehel— a volunicer-- was charged with committing an tismulf and battery on John Bashore. Heichel br,idit a cross action against Bathore. The att.tir was finally settled in the Alderman's of- the by Bohore paying the costa in' bcith cases WELL DONS.—Those who have been grum bling at the government for transporting troops over the route, via the East Pennsylvania and baLon Valley and Northern Central Railroads, owing to the time being longer, 7ill.he consid erably put out to learn that Col. McChesney's New York Regiment, which left New York at the same time with a Massachusetts Regiment, the former going over the Camden and Amboy to Philadelphia got through in 17 hours, while the Iliwachusetts troops were 2.13 hours on the way ! Where are the gravel cars and slow travel of the Philadelphians? • I=== Aceinor.--Mr. Geo. Beaight, fireman on a train on the Northern Central Railroad, just be low this city, met with a bad accident one day last week. It appears that Mr. B. was oil ing the engine while the train was in motion, when be slipped and caught his leg in the ma chinery and was dragged over the ties and rail some distance. While being dragged his arm caught an iron splinter on the rail, cutting the flesh to the bone from the elbow to the knuckles on the back of the hand—the splinter breaking off in the hand. He was also considerably in jured about the head and neck. A physician was soon on the ground, who extracted the splinter and dressed the wounds, and the injured man is now rapidly recovering. THE CHEAPEST LIGHT.—From some cause or other the price of all kinds of burning fluid has suddenly ristitt at a fearful rate. This will be a good thing in the end, bdefuse it will be the means of substituting the bright jet of gas for the old dim flicker of the candle or lamp. One now, will be cheaper than any other kind of light, and as a means of economy alone, private parties will at once introduceit into their houses where it has not been, or re-connect their burn ers with the supply pipes in instances where the burning has been suspended, because oil or fluid was cheaper. But the pence are not of so much consequence as the eyesight. People will strain and injure their eyes in reading, writing or sewing by a dim light, when, for the merest trifle more, a bright gas light could be obtained; their eyesight will fail ten years before it should if properly cared for, so that having a good, bright light is really purchasing, at a very cheap rate, a prolonged keen vision. Therefore this rise in the price of lights, by Oubstituting gas fur fluid and oil is really a blessing to all whom it affects. Let there be a bright light. it AREAS CORPUS.-A writ of habeas corpus was grained by the court last week for the produc tion, by Dr. Curwin, of the body of Magadelena Hartzell, wife of Abraham Hartzell, of Washing ton county. The husband applied for the writ, and sets forth in the petition that his wife " is restrained of her liberty, and kept from the society and care of the petitioner, by Dr. Jno. Curwin, of the State Lunatic Hospital. That sire IS not detained for any criminal or supposed criminal matter," &c. It appears, from what we can learn of the case, that 'Qrs. Hartzell has been for some time laboring under a derange ment of the mind, and was placed in the hospi tal to undergo the treatment of that excellent i nstitution, when, recently exhibitin g an im provement in her condition, it was thought that by restoring her to the care and attentions of her husband would tend to the entire restora tion of her sanity. Dr. Curwin, on the con traly, it is said, alleges that her removal just n ow would be extremely prejudicial to her health, and would, in fact, cause a relapse of Insanity, more violent, perhaps, than she at fast experienced. The writ being made returna timJudgeble at 2 o'clock p. in. Yesterday, but up ;to the eof going tu press we did not learn-if the had given a diciasion in,the matter., WOOLEN BAND - This is au important article to every soldier. In all cases of bowel com plaints and fall diseases its value is indisputa ble. It is worn next to the skin over the stomach, and should be about sixteen inches in width. In the Prussian service, an army order compels its use by the soldier. No soldier in our service should be without it. HEBREW Nr.w YEAR. —On Wednesday evening next will begin the Rash Hashamuch, or the Hebrew new year, numbering the 8,622 d year of the record of the faith. This is one of the most sacred holidays of the Israelites, and always occurs on the first day of the seventh month, Tishri. It is usual for all who live up to the Jewish faith to suspend all business affairs for three days. On Thursday the rites and cere monies of the childrerkof Israel observed some three thousand years agofit Judea, will be re peated in all their solemni*and grandeur. On Sunday next will be the celebration of Your Ripen. -...---. Esorssaa Kivan.—Henry Bott, engineer on No. 39 engine on the Northern Central Railway, was killed on Friday night, a few miles from Baltimore. It seems that Bott's train, which was conveying the McClellan dragoons and other troops to that city en route for Washington, had run on a switch in order to let another train pass, and he sat on the track to rest and fell asleep, and did not hear,the train approach. The whole train passed over him. As soon as it became known, the fragments of his body were taken up and conveyed to York, where he has a family.. One of the dragoons took his place and run the engine to Baltimore. Bomancs, &c.—A. gentleman learned in such matters, sends us the following memorandiiirt‘: By an act of the late called session of Con gress, all bounties for enlistment were abolished, as well as the $2 fee for bringing recruits to the rendezvous for enlistment. The only remain ing inducement for enlistment in the regular army, the soldier is to receive $2 per month in addition to his former pay, and $1 for every subsequent enlistment. There is no authority for.the offer of $BO now made as an induce ment to enlist, but soldiers who now enter the service, either as regulars or volunteers "for the war," snd . sorve oii.t their 04i4ifeiki,kaluV1, with Heir-dieeliarge, receive !$lOO `boulAy, that amount will be paidto.the legal rPresenta lives of such as die or k 6 killed bathe service. The additional bounty fttpOstments *ape a 1 disfauttiesti is 61do 'abolished. 'After the lig August, • 1861, privatee who receive $ll will re ceive $lB, and thaw who formerly received $l2 will also receive sl3—privates and corporals receive the same pay—but• no other change is madeinthe. pay of non-commissioned officers, musicians, or artificers. But by the increase in the privates pay, the allowance of every officer who has a servant is increased thereby, either twelve or twenty-four dollars per year for each servant he is entitled to. The fee for adminis tering the oath is abolishe,d, the oath .to be hereafter administered by a commissioned officer. CHILDREN IN THE PUBLID SCHOOLS. -MOWS Journal of llialth, referring to the fact that in many of the public schools throughout the country, children not over four or five years of age are compelled to stucly from 9 until 8 o'clock•, declares such a systoM to be nothing short of barbarism, and then adds This enormity is pathated somewhat by re creations or bodily activities every forty-five minutes ; still, it would be greatly better for children under ten not to be kept at study longer than two hOurs at ,a time, twice a day, and to have nothing at all to learn, in-the inter val, of school time. Not only are they kept in six hours a day, but have such 'a variety and length of lessons to learn .at home,that play „or nst is out of the question, except between three and five o'clock, when it biomes too late to be out in winter; and in these two hours they have to come home and take their dinners, having in reality but a single hour out of -the twenty four for joyous but door play.-- And when it is remembered that of a gin,ter'S rcror,ning breek fast cannot be over sooner :than eight O . :Clock, and at half past eight they unlit Start for school, the conviction must force itself on the mind that, to some children atlest, It is a spbciet of martyrdom. The true system 18, let' the Chil dren learn while they are in school, some four hours a day ; but when out of school let not the hour,, of glorious play be half blighted by con stant thought of unlearned task. 'But even here there is some apology for the course pur sued. The unfortunate poor 'esithetiot rdiord to be without the services of their children later than twelve or fourteen, and all the education they ever get must be had before that time hence they must be driven some. Under the circumstances, we advise those who are better off in the world to discourage "promotion" of their children, and by taking them from school about the first of June, allow their class to pass up higher, while they remain to go'on in the regular line, with the long interval from June to September for a perfect *saw of recreation in the country. FAIL IS Como.—"Summer is nearly over" —how dolefully it sounds ! The fading leaves, the rosy cheeked fruit; the ripening corn, all prove to us that the season of greatest enjoy ment will quickly be passed. Soon the leaves will fall, the trees become bare and gloomy, the little happy birds cease their singing, the fields look desolate, the evenings grow short and chilly, and then, in too, too short a period after, stern old winter, with his piercing storm*) will walk the streets. Who does not think, with a sigh, over the glad days that have gone, and reflect sadly ever the stormy time that will shortly be here? But, though the seasons as sume their morning garments, why need we be unhappy ? Winter, with all its terrors, has much to charm and to cheer. Cannot we, who delight in social scenes, be more frequently gathered about the family hearthstone, and by our joyfulness within, bid defiance to the storm king without? Cannot we renew, by letter, our intercourse with old friends, which we ne glected during the pleasant summer days, read the favorite books that have been waiting so long for us, on the dusty shelves, and, best of all, cannot we bachelors have lots of fun, going out sleighing with the girls, jolting and bounc ing, and slipping over the glassy roads, and hugging up very close under the buffaloes, only to keep warm ! Winter can be made very cheer ful to one, notwithstanding its own gloomy na ture. We almost melt with ecstacy, as we im agine the enjoyments we expect to nave. Bat, oh ! terror of terrors ! we almost forgot the bitter, cold mornings, and our constitutional disease of disliking to rise from a comfoitable bed I Well, we believe that we like summer the best, after an. Peunspluanta 113iiitredgplyfr;'-ittm ATTENTION, COLDB,R FENOIBLEEL—You will meet at the rendezvous to-day at 12 o'clock, to procLed to York to be mustered into service. J. Drrwma. PLUMBS. —We are indebted to Mr. David Berst, of Union Deposit, for several splendid plumbs of the egg species. They are the largest and finest we have seen this season. Gazer Cosa.—Syron once remarked that the most4wkward thing in existence was a woman eating an egg He evidently had never seen one managing a huge ear of green corn. How ever, we fancy it is eaten none the less on this account. It is quite plenty in our markets, and as it comes smoking hot from the kettle, few things that " we knows on" are more delight ful. A PLEAUNT im'sm.—The annual celebration of the West Fairview Sunday School, in Own berland County, took place on Saturday, and was a very pleastuit affair. About 9 o'clock the tesulienr and scholars assembled at the church, and marched iri . pro oession through the village with banners gaily flying, to a grove about a mile distint,, sing ing, as they passed down the mein stre et, the "Star Spangled Sinner," with urn& enthu siasm. The creek which flows byithe village was pruned in a boat, the ladies sinking " We're sailing o'er the ocean To a home beyond thls.tide." The ground selected Tor the day's fastityi#es was a beautiful shady spot, partly encircled by the bright waters of the Conadagninet, where seats had been prepared for the audi ence. The scene on reaching the green was truly interesting. Flom the speaker's stand floated the Stars and Stripes, and all the lit tle girls wore aprons of white, red and blue, while many of the boys.wore wreathes entwined with the same colors. The singing was accom-. panied by a sweet-toned vi c*., which sounded delightfully in this seclude& spot, and seemed to awaken in every mind emotions of pleasure and patriotism. The exercises were opened by prayer, and an address by the Rev. lir: J. Martz of this city, which Nvas•listened to with profound attention ; and when the speaker alluded to the pride and Pleasure with which he had often gazed upon the glorious flag, of his country, when far away on the ocean's wave, or traveling amid the grand and unaccustomed scenes, of Asia and Europe, every eye seemed to be directed with kindling enthusiasm .upon the beautiful "stars And stripes," which were floating above his bead. I After partaking of a rich collation, such as the ladies alone know how to provide," the, company dispersed in groups to different parts Of the grove, and the rest of the day was de voted to amusement and social intercourse.` CAPTURB OP FORTS CLARK AND HATMRAS.- The naval expedition has reported two forts, 780 prisoners, 1,000 stand of arms, 81 cannons, and camp equippage taken. This is glorious news, and we hope will have influence with that portion of North Carolina that it disposed'to be loyal. This news, together with the 4ict,that I:Filch-8; Bowman have just received a large stock of Fall Dry Goods, to which they invite special attention, wilt, we hope, have a happy effect upon the citizens generally. sep2-21. lltvnto returned from the city I now Rave on band a full assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods : 200 pieces of new Calicos ; 200 dozen. of Stockings ; a splendid lot of Black Alapachc: a large lot of Hoop Skirts; 1,000 yards of Crash for Toweling. All kinds of Summer Dress Gtfods at great reduction.. S. LIIWY, Rhoads' Old Corner. See Professor Wood's advertisement in anoth, er column; b 8• DIIPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMA T.RS, einibte n correcting, regulating,'and remarries a I obstructious, from whatater cause, end' I ways successful M a prevail- yEE6E PILW HAVE BEEN U6ED BY the doctors for many seers, both' in France UKmerles, merles, with unparalleled Interment ,every ; an.. he Is urged by loony thousand ladies Wbo used them, ti Make the Pills public for the alleviation °Mime itutlerin. rrom'any Irregularities whatever, IS well to primers an increase of family where health will not penult It.— Females particularly situated, or those supposing them Maims so, are cautioned against. these Ms while in that couditiou as they are sur• to produce Inleastriage, ant ftielireprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo liiiinitodthough their mildness would prevent anymilt hie,. to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended . Full and explicit directions accompany each bra • Prim Si 00 per box. :old wholesale and retail by OBAHL6B A. HANNVART, Dreiggitn , No. 2 Jonas Rom, Harrisburg, Pa. “Ladlea," by sending him 51 00 to the Harrisburg Post Mace, can have the Pills sent free of observation B futylert of the country ( oonadantlally) and " free_ loge by mail. Sold also by S. S. Snivans,. doludiox, Liounwar. k. HOUDIN. Philadelphia, 4. L. Last assona, Lebanon,. Hamm LL Hicimiu. Lancaster; J. A. Skim, Wrightsville ; T. ldatia, Yea and by one , rG&W to :ovary oily and village In the. Union, and by D. Howe, : ole proprietor, NOW IrOlt N. B.—Look out for counterfeltd. Boy no (Alden. Mb of any kind unless every box.ts signed 5.... D. Howe. di others are a, base imposition and unto ale ; therefore, re yon value your lives and health,- (to say-nothing of be ,l2g humbugged out of your money) buy. only of..ttnita jrheigip4ar. tbA4lipiatAkek.of wTire hoe eic.durbUriUdgir-' beteg counterfeited daii•dwaserily Tea Anwitilinina; having been iet lo'red to health la a few weeks by a yery simple remedy, after having suffered several years With a severe long affect ion, and that dread disease, - Coasamptlen—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who deaire it, he will send a copy of the pre- MilPtion used (free of charge), with the directiops for preparing and using the same, which they will dud a Aare cure for Coneamplloo 4 aathinia,Bipochills, he. The only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spreadJinibrmation. which he conceives to be nvaluable, and he Wilms every suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing , and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address RRV. Rowan A. WILSON;.. Williamaburgn, Kings county, New Yuri'. MEE MANHOOD. nOW LOST, _HOW RESTORED JUST PIII3LISHED ON`'PHIS- -- liA •Sii ) rxivertOpiT ANO RADI9.4. CLAW: OF $P ®. ILMATOR RHEA, or Seminal Weal:moss, 'Avid Oabilllltp, iortratto botai Involuntary Rini/mom . and IntpoLeapy, Yedur 4 ll., from Sail-abuse, Are. By Thibt...l:o(diterwed; Idru. Bent under mai in a Winn riEIIEOZP" 1 , 0 spy eddronal peti mid, on' rOOOlO. 01 two': ensidpir, by Di: - OIMUJI kLIN 127 Bowery, New York. Polo *Am Box If 9 4 .66 8 . • =-: alebArniniir Moire Lin Pima kw . Primal" Brrien. `Erre frees all Mineral Peirous.--ln oases of `.Scrofula - Ulcers Scurvy, or &apse= of the Skin, the operation ol the LtielmOttet_. iftligArAtastcPaggitiikAgien"Yakiit in alawd ye, every.veatigeoTtLeaalu.eiS oma diSeallela by their puriryiug edema ou the blood. &thous Fevers, Toyer and Ague,'Dylpepaia, Drops, Yilea,iuld to abort, most ail diseases soon yield to their curative propel:nee No Donny should be without them, as by their t i mely use mush suffering and expense may he saved. Prepared by WM. B. MOFFAT, M. D., New YOE'S, end fur -ale by all Druegis et uougw-iu TO FARMERS I prrEß,lgOod, sweet and fresbj_ in one : pound gal* fresh, sod !t EdGs in large and swill uadiDdes taksold, all ttnisi and sash paid or groo= . given'in exchange. liltstdar market rases always ' • - • WM. DOCK, .13.,1K CO. augt9 • — Oppositethe Wart RIMS.- , a:1; - I=l A DASD TO TAB LAD/BS TO CONSUMPTIVES- PURIFY Tia'"BLOOD atrotritstuunts LIST OF LETTERS 41iii4INING IN THE HARRISBURG POST ' OFFICE, MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1861. OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAYING • THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. = LADIES' LIST. B Line, L 1 Banks, 8 J Loy, I Barnes, M 8 Lynch, E I Barnes, M Long, E Bell, X hi Mc Black, S McAlw, Pit Borderer, A ' 'McClure, M Bobby, CM C 2 itcOlintoe, It Brenner, M IdeNelly, 8 E - Brightbole, C ANcEarmara, E ' Brown, M McDirmott, 0 Branyan, g, mcDe K mit, MM. Bryan, E : MaHunter, X, Burns, M I c • McCoy,. „E . McGranigan, A I Cain, "E llicWillhims, J Carlin, hi , X Chester, `X • - lieneelyi B Carpenter, Itc Iffillel, R Campbell, E Mackelroy, S. Castiow, 8 , Maciiley, E. Carter, A Miller, M Qktnpbell, L Mooney; j Clonnell, ht Moyer, 8 B Clinetop, 8 B My eia, , H Craft, /4 M - : - ' : . N.. , , D Nuckelwee, E Dar, X • Neebrick, M Dewire, C Doan, M Pandling, M Davis, S ' Peters, 8•A , • Dwan, B' Peebles H • BB Evans, 8 lecher, T . F Reinslunt, A Fisler, I Ryair, X Faits, M Itohenson, C Fockler, 8 L Bnpley, L Fitz, Patrick M. Roush, g Fausler, A Reitzel, - B ' - Firth, R 8 2 Rohrer, J K For, A E -, 8 Fry, C Schofield, .15 G Saline, hi Ginginger ) E Q Moseley, R. Garman, G Scott, E • . H Schmitt, E . Hardin, A R Shaffer, .L • Harris, S Snider, A M Herr, I A Swindells, X Herr, F 2 Steely, W Hite, C Stepheni, X Hindh, X Stephens, W Henry, Alice Sailor, M Hoffman, E T Householder, o A Timmin, C Eluffnagle, if Turner, 8 Hurst, C • . Thomrson, E Hummel, X I W Hufmon, S Watkins, 8 !Innen, B Wheaton, ht E K Williams, E 2 Seery, ht • • - Wingart,aE • 2 , L Wills, M. Leirs,'E.. '• W;6I4aMSB" '' ' Linch, M ; • - Z , : 4annson, li, - Zaiihns, S A i . 1 •G s N g',..P 21 ;41 1 !!!‘01 . ' if 4 11 1' •, • A Hartick, J• Aduddell, F liall;rack's - P Anthony, H ' Harris, AT , Alligood, 0-A Haas, B Anderson, J Haw-schurst, 9 Anderson, G Higgerty, J Albright, A R den, edden J , Andrews, G • Hepler,H 0 1 B. Headerrnan, J. , . ... Banks, 3 r Hicks, A. Bailey, GP , 2 Hickey, T . &dub, A Billegas, C K Balder, W • Houston, I P Baldwin, J D Howard, J T Ball, J Howard, T Bussel, H H i mBl . 9i NNf F • Barnhart, J Hughes, Batten, E G Hunt, G. W Benity, C Hunt, W Bednesderfar, J Hunt, A R Beehl, A Hummel, G Beeshore,.l3 Huber, W A Benferi J H I. Benti - , Geo Irwin, T T Blaek, D Irwin, W H 4 .17lubaker, H J. 91akeney, B F Jackson,_ B Boyd, T Johnson ; J H Boyer, J P Jackson, G Boyer, D X Jackiiin ; J A, Brown, 8 H Janies, J •L, • • Bruebaker, 8' Brenner, .8 • . Rersier, L W Itruif, A Koch, D. Brubaker, II /Wit 8 - .4 Brooke, J B . writs, `' ' 2 Barton J •Kneedloi, 0 3 Iluckwrilter, J Sing;-'41:; : ' 0 Kapphin; L Capron, G - 'Elllerbach, G Carson, B - Kunkle,.E Clark; S 13 Imenge r - gg Co., i g .. Clegg, B , Knouts, E Colslier, W a L Clanner, F , , Lewis, JO • 2 Cover, W -* Lewis - , J W Conrad, M Lillie, S I•. , D Little, 11.11 4 Davis, 'R "- ' ~s ' Lelatest V t ' ' Miller, J Lawshe, R 8 . De Bataan, L Lewis, R . , Davis, W taiibits,J De Wire, J Dewey, J ;M . Long, J Davi Ite, • - 2 - Longenecker, - 11 9 4efsb3_, r, Dewe7,J W 14 . 1 4 1 -PaBL_E . •L Deritter; T • ' Luta; DeegM, J Devnes„o . 1 'McDonald. F Dickey, •Ad McClure,-J- Dick, A MeAllelletm; T Donnar, 0 McCarty, C . Don, J J McCoy, J Dowery, J McDonald, J Drano, J A •McOopoell,H-0 Dunkell, J Mobld , M Duey, 8P • McDowell, F A. Dunlap, Jji M. 1 Moran, A Risley, G Meyer, D Emry, W ltiar E .2 , Pita, Ei Milani Mtn B 2 EvanwT B Midtby* Chase 2 ; Ita i dden, Fenstermejr,ex, w MkEti,u, W Fight, A - J 0 vinvai; et ma*: fi Falk 0 2 Meaner, D Forney, H C Foster, J C Fletikinger, Slde , - ' Freeman, 8 B" Anger, J French, T Morgan', J H Gable, C HA Gage H C - Gtionedberge n , - 841 turs r lic X • Gangwere,..A M • - . N. atat4; l 3: Gotbsclua; Nesley; B r , - • Goheen, M Nichols, CondUetol; Graim, J B Neimar“ ' Gray, obi, liraetir3 A ' Harris, Alf. 2 Citto,l3 G Henry, J • , J /1!'11311,-1.'- Owens fialg*WT "fr 04.4-. F ~~`'"~ Peoples, Thos Reiman & Co, G M Plympton, C Stahr, W H Sowell, G S Stine, J A Pomeroy, W Stanley, A G Pugh, E. Streeit, F S. R. Stroughton, A Rhoadwawalt, J T. Roger A Thompson, J RelfwOod, J A Thomas, J A 2 Reed, G IA Toole, J Reiff, J B V. Rigby, M Vaubricklain, 0 Russell, N Vaneomt, E W II Ryee, H R 11. Regar, Id E Unphry J Russel, A R 4 W. Robinson. C L Walter, D S. Wrigenderfer, Scully, F , Wanehan, P Sanders, W Wittledge, J Schoepe, J Watson, J Sanderson, W P Wagner, J Salads, A Weaver, G H Schumacher, G Webb, T Schmidt J' Wegmen,_ A . Sellers, 6'. wertie'i;:i R Shepherd, J Weitch, J Shelley, if If • 2 Wiggine, J B Spivart, T Willis, S L Sinith, )'R= Wilson, It T gpyder, JC Wadi, Smith, N Whltherel, J SPlekle, C E Wolf, W Sbutham, J Work, J Swartzer; A C Wynkoop, J Stabe, J Y. . Sigunlxel, P . . Yetter R- • .. "*" --- $ MILITARY LIST. A lane, S F Armstrong, J Mc B Mcll.waine, W Blanvelr, J M Bollinger, H Meyer, W H By?wna It - ' Idllspaygli, 0 F . k 0 Manaarnistr, I P Cease, W E Hong, W H Campbell, G S N Campbell, 11 Neal, W H Campbell, 0 T ct _, - • 1) Overdorf, F Dazroklar . 1. • , P Dunlap; W ' Pursell, J Dodge, J 0 Postlethwait, ,I F Pardoe, G M Fayette, S Priest, M Fagan,•Capt 2 A Fenton, E'S Reed,' J B G Randle, A *; , Than, D'' ' 8 Grow, A Scott, B G Granteer, J B Shook, j H Stover, 111 Heinbaugh, H . Styer, I R Hinton, J Stewart, I House, F.' V J Verdan, L ° Tewette, H ' 'W K Wagner, GIV Kinslow, A Welber, G D Kearns, J Wilson, J Keeney, d C Wilber, A ' L Le Larimer, J C Persons calling for any of the above letters Will please tray they are advertised. One cent due on each. ltd - GEO. BERGNER, P. VOgit WANTED, STEADY and sober young men to join tho klartiabntl. Cavalry company, ancepie.i by the government, and already to camp, Enquire at the rendeavours, Exchange, Wahmtatreet. angte-ntr CHAS. C. DAVIS. CmWith. 'HARRISBURG FE.NIALLe, SEMINARY. THE, fall term o this Institution will women 0 ou SfeSumduy September 4tb. 1861. •u27-06t . P. it. mum, Prewil,id. NOTICE 1 0 TRESPASS B ItB.—The un dersigned heieby gives notice to Henry Etastlen, Jana PILULthI. Kate Alkn, cud others wham It may con cern not to tress am on her premises (roma, d after this date o; they will bq dealt with aceording .0 law. . ANNA . ICIAIB. Rani iburg; A tig..Bl, 1861 • 8011EFFE EL'S BOOK STOtth (Near the Banisbarg Bridge.) 1 JUST Rsosive,p from the ~ his a 10101 Ewe COMbSRCI&L NOTE P.AVIOOI, emelt we will sell at 11.25 por reaui . 1141 tall per ream Cur NOTE PA:lid, ileourAtud with the latest anti very hariasoma embiama cod paisioli: $3.50 Mr woe warn": ENVFLOPEE, With national aud patriotic emblems, printed 10 I.oro colors. Haase give us a uali: TEliga. F. &Mt VFER, Jeltd-d Harrisburg. GILT PRAXES GILT FILMS / J. BIESTER, CARV.Eat AND GILDER, Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Pioture Pram* Gilt and Rosewood Mouldings ao. HARRISBURG, PA. French Iltrrom square and Oval Portrait Frames of every description. OLD FRAMES itir.GILT TO NSW. • iyl6-ly FOR SALE.—One of the best business stands in the city on reasonable terms, or leased fOr three or .flog years 6/tutted m Market sweet between Fourth ant Flfth. &Rube on the premises or „b9-d2na DANIEL LEEDY. • JOHN B. SMITH'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, O:MINER SEOOND AND WALNUT BTH . . • Horneburgy . AI.,WAYS on hand - a largianoortaumit 01 , BOUTS; SliOh, oAITRit,t3, Sc.; or the veil beet ibelltles Ter lathes, gehliemee;andechlldrees' Wear.— Prleee to suit the tithes. All tiode ar WORE 10,0E' TO °Joint • in the beet etyle by euperteCworkmee nowitiiio.iio.oe at shqn notion: • . ortl6-dif JOHN A SUlTlELlterriaburs: VAN INGEN =& SNYDER and Encrracrel onWo od' •, Deßuin . 1 . , N. ft COIL FIFTH BeOHESTNUT NTS., Phikukiplita. VXECLITIS. all kinds of Wood Sngraving A.:4 with onsets, oOrrectcass dispatch. Original designs furoushea for Fine Book fibistrttions. Parsons ighniggeLeogy sender a Phan:nig:Lob or big ai.crets , pa, can have view. of Colleges 'Churches, Btor - forts, Machines, etevea, Patents, lha. , entitles wi,ll on per squat applicatioa Fancy linvetopes, Letiels, Bill Headings, 1,0., thins, Visiting, Basilian and other , Carts, engrav l oil tLe lughestritylefsbngii, and aListo -lowest prime . Ins specimens of Ana - ongraviocitee Works of J. f t . LipPincott EL Butler &Co. oct2b Ign FEMALF COLLEGE. IifECHA.NICSJEWRie, .- PA. IBIS Institution chartered with full coi -1 logiato powers, will open its Fall Term an Wednes day the 4th of September. The aticut ou of Partings baying daughters to educate ie reeptw luny invited to this lubtantion For catalogiasi 4ildrese. A. G. 11.4RL1C1T, ! auglb-2wd President. Salad( Sohools. for. Boysi and Girls FRONT IFTWERT MOTs. 1,4000 NT. li v. HE Fall term of ROBERT M.'ELWEE'S sishool for boys, will oKn, on the first Monday in Nto taher.:2.ll/.- - mom Is will venial/nod,`comfortably , ferntelied, and In every ,renyeet adapted for school 'ter ra"' CATHARINAKEL.W.I4III.kehooI for ,y . trkt, kidded in the sameithflathg, erill - diterr for the Fedi - ern! at entne gwe... !the thiniihtkitieuu caeifteay mutt up peookoto 1116 /IM and condor, of sent:Woe. eugpy.f. New 2ibutrtisments 4rantritratts. . COI_D.I TY COM M ISSIONER. fH E undersigned offers himself as a cmdlcitto for the Mace t f COUNIY C0M4181024- ZR, subject to the nototuaMis Ohnventlon,-ant. Pledgee hioisclf If comlusted and sleeted to (its barge the duties or the thee with 11014.. PHILIP HOFrIf AN. aug2B to FOR ASSEMBLY. DANIEL LENDIG, of Nliddletown, O len; himself ft! a candidate for [be arm LKeig- LATLTRF: at the rwotag &dation, subect to the action ot the People's County Coovrntion And plrdres himeoh to ditoharge the duties of the Dille, hen ctly and faith fatly. aug24-dtc FOR ASSEMBLY. DR. THOMAS G. FOX, of Derry town. ship, offers !dowell as x caodittele fur the STAT. I.iitil3l 11FIE at the en.ulog &mit n, tuhJ of to th ac Lion of the P. oplets County Commotion He promise• it elected to dwelt. rge the .uties of the dike with fidelity saw g FOR PUOTEIONOTA kY C YOUNG, offers himselt as a oandi • to whan for Uh^ net* of Pohouoiery .te, of l'irtpbm comity ut.the eu.tting trwm. Ht. tog •gesff elected to perform the dutie, of the 'face with auglo-d&Wth FOR RD; ISTER A BRAUN' H. BUYER. ot bast llama . vr , ottnq blemelf el a csndh at. Sit 01 , i Ig:t at the e smog election. subj,ct to ti e swum of the reople'a County Couvr nflon. Fle prowls s ifeleitml to di chsrge the du hat of the ..flee with ti c I.ty a g 22 dt FOR ASSEMBLY ifir . 11. SCM:EIN ba, of Gra4, offers • biroseli a.. a candidate for the St Te:114:1• 4 1.A T Kb at the copying electliin, subleet to the arum) of the People's Ceueiy Conv,utiou tie pr , tai es. P etec ad to di chai' the duties of the Offiel. with dcleiity. au...214w* . FUR PRoTtIONVFARY A. S. EYSTER offers Ithusell as a • caudd tie f..r the :Mosel' PROM +N.'TAHY, &c , at the euttnag els itiou, sad pled,st but r patstton lot att , tllloll .0 busioess se 11 stlarantse fo thl lictelul per formance of its Outlets, if ctieuted. Harrisburg, August 21.186+. ,11..• FOR COUNTY TREASURER. BENJAMIN B CS, of Ilarrisburg, of fere him:telt is a canehtmte forCOU• TV TlittaFUH tin at the e suilog electiou, souleet to the aetio.l of the People's Count) t tie prohLies If elected to discharze the clothe of the once WILD fidelity. sugl7-d•acac FO tt REG tBTEB, Q n AMU EL M RQUAItT, of flarrishurg, LI hhneelt ag a eAtte.itl to f RE1:1 4 11,1t at tee ea-elni rl wipe ittb.ect to the ectlne of the Pt ople's Coo ty Gn amnion. tie pt (liaises it etecoef wills:hares the doles of too. ®re with 11,tetto ) anatT-tia.te TO TilE VOT te 11 s UP H I N Ct JUNI . Y VELLO %V CI I'IZEN6 : 1 offer myself se a C.4ndidate for COuoly Tre..-urer at the ensuing e eetion, subject to be action of bo Poop'. C d , iy Cni• wootioo 'baud Ibe s t , orku.tate to b$ eloowd I le Igo myself to discharge the duthhi of said 0111 :3 with fidelity. lhAAt; N AVE Dauphin, Aug 12 1861 -lie T( PILL; INDEPFNUENI AND UNION VOTERS OF DAUPHIN I OUNTY. LIF.Lb w CITIZENS-1 of®r myself ae I: a Union Independent °iodides tor Lite tifflsl of Re. giutor or Wills of I aiiphio eiiuuty. Should Ibe so kir- Ll' it. 110 to he elect u, 1 promlie to ale duties of t-e nines with fidelity. B. HUMUS/. II nutituelAnwo, July 31, 1561-oliawtu FOR ASSEMBLY. J 3 t - REEL , 1N i), ot Halifax town- IL/ sht ctrcrs a taLthaate ca. As 4:St 3LY ea the toast g *action pt. ) . ct t.tuoactoa of the feu- Pies County Coov tAttou. Ile p oreises tio..ced to die d:wee the duhea of the tile .* with fidelity. angle &hate P1E11.M 3 '3E1.133E11-"Sit DAILY gilt LINE! 13etween Philadeln LAIR HAVEN, JERISKT BOB',' , 14 ILL., 111.+70N1r, 31000 T, UMOKTOWN, WVISOPITO M (wow ; wuumso, BsaLARD, UNHURT, I'HAVO•MIN, I.4loldiefOßNi, LirEthrsTUßN, MUSS IRMO, HALMS, MOTRIN, GNU El Ait Et 18BUttUr. The Philadelphia tiepa bein; entrilly iuo dud tne (invest) will be at the tisvest rates. A C .ndu,sor goe, through with elan train to attend to toe sae .teiivery of all goods entrusted to tau line. Goods delivered at the Depot of FARED, Waal/ &F 118181), No. 811 aar• et Sleet, Phila_ delphla, by 4 o'clock 0. 11., will be ..uver,,tl Harrisburg the next morale Freight (alw.ys) us low as by Kay utter no. ' Particular attention paid by this hue b• o^ompt and speedy delivery of all Elarrisbar nods. 'The undersigned thankful for pad outro a hopes by stria Munition to isusitssa to merit t con .1 sou of the came. T. Pine . and ite.din i4oL of Market 017416 m DR. T. J. MILES, SURGEON DENTIST 4 P FFERB hie services to the citizens o Harrisburg and Its vicinity. Ho sebum A share o I e public patronage, And patsr assurance that ms best indeavore sball be given to render eatieraidlou in Me pro r",sio. 6..u g ika old, well tried dentist, he reels safe in nviting the public generally to call on him, assuring hem that they will not be dissatisfied with bid services, 'Mice No. leb Market street, an the house formerly .ie - mood by Jacob H. Rby, near tilP United Eludes Hotel, Harrisburg, "14 .11,4,11)1 &J Work Promised in One Week 1 0 4. P ENNEITLV . &NIA STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, 104 Market Street between 4th ana sth, Ha.RHISBURG, ,kA,I HERE every doooription of Ladies! V V scut Gentiemene' tiarmectb, heee tieeds, en., are qoxl, Vieemeed and Oniebed if* the beet 183enuer and si +nboriwtoutroe•• ki KO. Si CO Vov:i -.1 INII , • 011erleglet GENERAL OBDER9, NO 2. READ Quart:ma P. M. Harrisburg, Aug. 19, 1861. BY DIRECTION of the President of the United States, all volunteer regiments or parts of Regiments accepted directly by the War Department from Pennsylvania, either with Or without arms, equipments or uniforms, are to be forwarded at once to Washington. Their commanders will therefore immediately report to these headquarters, stating the number of men and the station from which they are to be . . taken, that transportation may be furnished them without delay. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander-in Chie CSAIG RIDDLN, A. C. D an,g2 • - - - FLAGS I rtacits • OTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES'viiit I,N ~ Nago¢al flemgal, LETTER PAYER wittr , s view th,rity 01 H,Lrrist prluted taut lOC Bata at BCHEIVER'S ROOK STORK; Harrinbart Brzelko REMOVAL. ritHE 6U lISCRIBER would respectfully 1. inform the public that he ha- removed Ma (Numb ing and Brdols Youndlog estaMiehmens to No. 22 South third - etreet - begewasnoe - HMolz.- fbanicfot for rain pat ronage, be hopes by (grist attention 110 towns% to morn &continuance of ft ,N92.1/V r * PORTEI, BOLOGi ;. USAGN.--la ' cll. - rare lot pet irectlyed a for , alge by 00 WMC:3 !cm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers