ITltciitilitgapo
,:,,
::Rl5 Ult ( 2 P 4
Thursday Morning, May 15, 186%
AoJUDICATION OS MILITARY CLAIMS AGAINST
i hi zni.TE —We are requested to state that no
L oh. cm be considered by the Board, ap
pud,d by the act of 16th April last, entitled
Act for the adjudication and payment of
military claims, " until the necessary
;itl: forms for the settlement shall have been
.1 0 ft!, due notice of which by publication
;-,1„ I,d given.
rt , g BuR —Quite an excitement him been
;toa
• iliNg in our city for the last few days
0 01, lager drinkers on account of the Buck
n. This kind of beer in taste. equals
wer , ; ie made much stronger in quality; is
la a few days only in May, and is merely
introduction of the new lager which comes
i um eilately alley the Buck Beer. Ito strength
0 4.6 it a rather dangerous beverage for weak
rople, especially those not customary
,lowscrs of lager, but in spite of the immense
q uantity ~f Buck sold at the several saloons,
d veryitlng was as quiet as usual.
AM. , IHEB HARRISBURG= AT NSW ORLEANS.--
(nolee L. Varnick, a on of Mr. Joseph Var
nick, journeyman coachmaker in. this city,
piriicioted in the bombardment of Forts Phil-
lip and Jackson, on the Mississippi river, and
tb,r suLetquent capture. Mr. Varnick is at
tEi,,l to the United States sloop-of-war, Rich
:cod, which was In the thickest of the fight,
and Nc , .s pretty well riddled with rebel balls.
He e6cars , d with a slight wound caused by a
spliattr from one of the cabin boards. Harris
burg ia well represented in the army and navy.
Thor has scarcely been a battle of any note
since the commencement of the rebellion, in
which a native or former resident of this city
has not participated.
EDMUND Form, well known to the craft in
this city and in Philadelphia, died this yester
. day. He hart been sick only a week, and he
ti re his illness he was regarded as one of the
Beal thiest men in Harrisburg. For many years
OD. deceased was connected with the printing
offices in this city as a pressman, and fora year
was engaged as foreman in the TBLIGIIAEH press
oom. He was a man of warm social feelings,
onerous in his impulses, and of an integrity
which scrupled at the smallest wrong. Those
who knew him will sincerely regret his death.
In this connection, as printers, we cannot re
frain from publicly alluding to the kindness
%hi) which the deceased was treated by Mr.
taig,tni, the proprietor of the Pennsylvania
Honor. He was regarded in every respect as if
he had belonged to the family of Mr. Vaughn,
and watched until his death, with a solicitude
tal care which speak in the highest terms for
tly hospitality as well as humanity of the pro
prior of the Pennsylvania hotel.
DOUBLE FAORB.—It is a rare thing to find
all,l Women too, who change their faces as
their clothes for company. In their
owe tenilie6 they are snarling, growling, fault
in ling and quarrelling ; in the presence of
other, they are p.ltterne of amiability. Good
BatUre series to be with them a commodity
Which h. used eu lavishly in public, that it can
to le wasted in private, and all their sugary
compliments are squandered on their friends,
Ting nothing but orals words for their rela-
tied With those who are so happy as only
to S e then) occasionally, they pass for miracles
of ,:oe I temper, but their reputations are built
on it very insecure footing. The sugar coating
oitte pill is so very thin that it will not bear
limb handling before the disagreeable nature
Of the inside is dislcovered. It is well to keep
itr guard over the temper in public; when
ni•allowLd to riot in private It la sure to get
14 upper hand sometimes when least expected,
and put to the blush all the rules of decorum.
s Timmins may have as many smiles on her
ace aa she has furbelows on her dress when
) , Or very dear friends are at tea with her, but
et John Thomas catch his foot in the rug and
dreg the tea urn and see what a hail-storm of
wal e will rattle against his devoted head.—
at majestic brow of the hostess will be
ti 'lkwl with a cloud of angry passion! and the
pasta will at once discover that instead of hob
gibing with an angel they are taking tea with
"a Tartar."
Doos.—The Stay Remedy.—ln 1819 one
%entitle Kettering, of Dauphin county, com
ttsicated to the Senate of Pennsylvania, a
Itre rani• dy for the bite of any kind of mad
He said that his ancestors had al
4IY u•ed it in Germany 250 years ago, and
itat he had always found it to answer the pnr-
P`J'e, daring a residence of fifty years in the
tested States. Ha only published it from mo-
I vrg of humanity. This remedy consists in the
ed called thuelt-weed. It is a summer plant,
i:own to the Geiman s and Swiss by the names
Gauchneil, Roth er Meyer, or Bother Huch
t:rdarm. In England it is called Red Pimper
te and its botanical name is Angelica
iti , „icea. It must be gathered in June, when
k full bloom, and dried in the shade, and then
Plivelized. The dose of this fora grown per
i, a small table spoonful, or in weight a
ira , ditii and a scruple at once, iu beer or water.
F:Jr children the dose is the same, yet it must
."idaliaistered at three different times. in
11-1 0ng it to animals, it must be usedgreen,
`Lt
tD vivre., and mixed with bran or other
7:4
For hogs the pulverized weed is made
•Ltr'
littk balls by mixing it with flour and
wat,.. It em also be put on bread and butter,
molasses, &c. The Rev. Henry
11, berg said that in Germany 30 grains of
teat der are given four times a day, the
'lay. then out, does day for the whole
w44ll etioe t
while at samethe a time the wound is
this the W i th
si. ) .er a decoction of the weed, and
that
one
Isltri.iwed in it. Mr. Kettering
instances administered but
qtLt d6 gs, with tha
sail 10 1 , e most happy results. This is
D-. same remedy through which the
Qctor
sto
so
many
u tt ,. tam y effeclou
THE LOOMEL CAVALRY REGIKERY, Col. E. C.
Williams, of this city, is winning golden opi
nions from the people of the West for its good
behavior and discipline. Recently the Ken
tucky Legislature petitioned Gen. Buell to per
mit the regiment to remain in that State as a
guard, which, however, could not be dime, as
its services were needed with the main body of
the army in Tennessee. The following report
of Rev. E. M. Kinney, chaplain of the regi
ment, to Col. Williams, will be read with in
terest:
CAMP EJLITZELL, Springfield, Tennessee,
March 8181, 1882.
Col. E. C.Wirmasts, Commanding Lochicl :
&„:-I have the honor, as Chaplain of the
Lochtel Cavalry, to present you the following
report of my labors and of the moral condition
of your command.
My appointment is dated the 22d November,
1861, and I joined the regiment permanently,
at Camp Andy Johnson, on the 15th December.
During the time I remained at that encamp
ment, there were very few opportunities for
public worship, owing to the unfavorable con
dition, alike of the ground and the weather ;
but such as were afforded were embraced. My
attempts to do good to the soldiers were, there
fore necessarily restricted to more private ef
forts. Among these were conversations on the
subject of religion, distribution of tracts, testa
ments, and other reliwious books, and olding
prayer-meetings. During our stay in that
place, I preached four or five times in the open
air, held service three times in the hospital,
held four or five prayer-meetings, and conduct-
ed three funeral services on horseback. A small
church was organized, on the principle of receiv
ing, all members of evangelical churches in
good standing, and with a pledge of mutual
watchfulness and prayer. After leaving Camp
Andy Johnson we were not able to have preach
ing, on account of the weather, or of moving
on the Sabbath, except once at Bardstown and
Once at linnfordsville, until we came to Litch
i field. In the latter place, the inhabitant, were
kind enough to offer us the use of their church.
I preached there four times, and on each occa
sion, had a good congregation, mainly compo
sed of soldiers. After leaving Litchfield we
were on the march two Sabbaths, and so situa
ted during the week, that it was not possible
to hold religious worship, without great incon
venience and exposure. Since the separation
of the regiments, at our departure from Mun
fordsville, our regimental church has not been
able to have a meeting, as its members were
then assigned to various posts.
This short statement will be sufficient to show,
that the season has been very unfavorable for
religious efforts, and that it has been rendered
more so by our frequent marches, both unavoid
able incidents of a winter campaign. The open
ing spring, and the return of comparatively
pleasant weather, give promise of more frequent
opportunities of usefulness in the future.
As the result of my experience - and observa
tion thus far, I have the following statements
and suggestions to make:
1. Our men have had their origin, in a sec
tion of country where churches and schools
abound, and seem generally to have enjoyed
the usual religious advantages of such regions.
2: Very many of them are the sons of religi
ous parents, who have followed their sons, in
this campaign with many prayers and much
Christian solicitude.
8. The number of actual communicant
members of churches in the regiment, is very
small, probably not over fifty, of whom but ten
have been recognized as members of the regi
mental church.
4. At the commencement of the campaign,
as the men.were mostly making their first ex
perience of military life, they were character
ized by the usual levity and, exaltation of spirit,
frequently observed in men so situated, which
too often found expression in dissipation cud
and reckless profanity.
ef. It might, therefore, be easily anticipated
that religion has been at a discount in our regi
meht, and that the prevailing feeling among the
men has been, that to be religions ie scarcely
respectable.
6. The attendance on public worship in camp,
has not been good, partly for the reasons stated
in the review of the past winter, and partly, as
I conceive, for want of more decided encour
agement on the part of the officers, the majori
ty of whom have never attended any of our
services.
As a relief to the foregoing, I am happy to
be able to say that in the Ist battalion, with
which, of coarse, I am best acquainted, I have
observed some favorable changes. Owing to
various causes, perhaps, and no doubt largely
to the difficulty of procuring liquor, there has
been very little drunkenness for several months
past. Though oaths and imprec4tions seem to
be more familiar to some of the men than their
mother tongue, many of them seem to be get
ting over the delusion that to swear makes
either a man or a soldier. Of late there has
beer', an inquiry, quite frequent on the part of
the men, as to our plans and intentions for fu
ture religious worship. Also within the last
two weeks there has been an increased attention
to sacred music in the Ist battalion, and a very
respectable choir has been formed, for the pur
pose of conducting public worship in a more
becoming manner. •
In view of all that has been said, I venture
therefore to suggest :
I. That the hours of public worship on Sab
tath be definitely fixed, and not allowed to be
interfered with by the atoning inspection, or
by any of the usual calls. Ten o'clock, A. K.
and seven o'clock, P. M., will probably be the
most convenient times.
2. That orders be given that a non-commis
sioned officer assemble the men is each com
pany who are willing to attend divine service,
and promptly march them to-the appointed
place.
8. That at each of our more permanent camps
a pkice of assembly be designated, which may
be readily made more convenient by a detail
made for that purpose.
4. That the particular attention , of both offi
cers and men directed to those articles of war
to which we have all morn obedience, and which
encourage attendance upon divine worship, and
forbid and punish profanity.
b. That neituer by. general order nor the
commands of company commanders, the men
be burdened with any work which will unne
cessarily deprive them, in whole or in part, of
the bodily rest and the: religious advantages
afforded by a proper observance of the Sabbath
day. •
I have ventured to make these suggestions a
part of this report, because required to do so
by the law of Congress which makes provision
for the appointment of chaplains. lam well
persuaded, also, that the true dignity of hymen
nature, the honor of Pennsylvania, and the
beit intermits of the country at large, will be
promoted by so conducting this war,.undertaken
for the defence of the Union and the support of
the laws, as to show the world that war is not
necessarily demoralizing.
With much respect and regard,
Your obedient servant, &c.,
R KIM'S;
Chaplain Lochiel Cavalry.
Mss. JARS WAGNICR would inform her patrons
and the public that she will open on Thursday,
the 16th, at her old stand, Fourth and Market,
a large assortment of summer millinery. She
has just returned from Philadelphia with the
very latest styles. Call and see her Sue assort
ment. Prices to suit the times.
Puoroanalli Mammal A splendid assort,
meat of Photograph Albums, just received awl
otlectal for sale oho% at W. ,Eaoalielo, 98 Mar
et at.
peuttopluattia `llat telegraph, (11 littio bap .fflorning !Rap 15, 1862
Miss& A. BRYAN, No. 6, Mathes Square.
Opening day of Summer Millinery, Thursday
May 15, 1862.. It
LOOKING GLASBIII3, French plate, and framed
in the most exquisite style, cau be found at
the music store of W. Kuocke, 93 Market st.
lie
"RALLY FOR THE UNION," and "Geri. Buell's
Quick Step," are among the new pieces of mu
sic just received at Knoche's music store. 98
Market street.
As AnnAortott.—By a reference to an adver
tising columns this morning, it will be observed
that Mr. JOHN LOBAI4, the caterer for the beau
tiful in the way of flowers, will offer a choice
collection to-day at the Market House.
Mr. Loban has just returned from Philadelphia
with the choicest lot of rare plants—roses espe
cially, ever offered in Our city. The sale is
especially worthy the attention of the ladies.
At s meeting of the,Hope Fire Company No.
2, held in their Hall, Monday evening, May
12, 1862, the following preamble and resolution
were unatilarously 'adopt ed
Wirsamts, This company has received the
ihe intelligence that the arrow of Death has
again winged its way in our, midst, and guided
by th 4 unerring hand of an. Alkwise Creator,
has struck in its course the heart of our much
esteemed and late fellow-member, George
WashinVon Geety, and now- the once active
frame and , animated countenance which beam
ed with futere ,hopes and expectations, lies -a
cold inanimate corpse, soon to be numbered
with the clode!of the. Valley.. Therefore,.
Resolved; That in' tEe'deathof George *esti
ington Geety we deplore the law of one 'of our
oldest and most efficient Members; •untiring' in
the discharge of his dutiei'as 'a 'Sten:ken, so
cial, kind and and agreeable cOmpanion, and
one who enjoyed the respect and 'esteem of all
who knew him ; therefore;"
Resolved,
Resolved, That we pay our last tribute of re
spect to his remains, by attending them to their
last resting place, with the hope that as he
endured his sickness with such patience and
resignatiue, he will meet the. full reward of the
just made perfect ; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the house and apparatus of
tile company be placed in mourning for the
space of thirty days, and that a copy of the
above preamble and resolutions be transmitted
to the fainiW 'Of our ineinfidiYacid
also published in the daily papers of the pity.
Extract from the minutes.
Thomas G. SAMPLE,
Secretary.
For the Telegraph.]
General Synod of the Lutheran Church.
Editor of Telegraph:
I am sorry that, in, your kindly -meant allu
sion to myself in your yesterday's issue, you
were led by an erroneous report of the pro
ceeding° of the. General. Synod of the Lutheran
Church, to place me in a somewhat unfair light
before your readers.
What my views upon the great questions. of
the day may be, is, indeed, of little importance
to the public ; but as you have seen proper,
doubtless with the kindest intentions, to call
the public attention to them, it is perhapit..due
to me that I be allowed to correct the errors of
a blundering reporter, by whom you were
I did not, as reported, merely reiterate one
of the prominent ideas of the admirable series
of resolutions that were almost unani
mously by the Synod. But, when the third
resolution was under disoussion,'and 'the sub
ject of slavery had thus been introduced, (as I
thought unneeessarity,) I suggested, in order to
complete the historical statement contained in
the resolution, that it would be. Itroper to al
lude to the emancipation act recently Passed by
Congress, as the first national movement, under
Providence, in the direction of the ultimate
disenthralment of that race, for-thei oppression
of which God is so severely chastising us.—
That act wipes the stain from our national es
cutcheon, and leaves the responsibility and the
odium of this crime against. humanity
with the States which, in their sovereign capa
city, are still willing to bear it. -
This suggestion, was received with cordial
approval by the synod ; but, being subse
quently incorporated in a proposition, brought
forward by Bev. Dr. Rorke, (as a substitute
for the resolution presented by the committee,)
in which the propriety of national compensation
to loyal owners of slaves was called in ques
tion, it fell with this substitute, and I did not
care to renew or press it, as I was very well
satisfied with the resolution as it stood. I
take the liberty of herewith once more pre
senting this resolution, as enthusiastically
adopted by the Synod, to the careful attention
of your readers:
"Resolved, That, whilst we regard this un
happy war as a righteous judgment of God,
visited upon us because of the individual and
national sins of which we have been guilty,
we nevertheless regard this rebellion as more
immediately the natural result of the continu
ance and spread of domestic slavery in our
land, aed therefore hail with ininirigled joy
the proposition of our Chief Magistrate, which
has received *the sanction bf Clongrebs; to OX
tend aid from the general government to any
State in which slavery exists, which shall deem
fit to initiate a system of constitutional eman
cipation."
Respectfully yours arc.
CHARLES A. HAY.
Fos. Commas, F. K. Boas:—lt is not our
purpose to take part in politics, but in associa
ting the name of F. K. Boas ' with the next
Congressman from this district, we give butint.-
pressions to the popular voice, and in his elec
tion, willsecure enable advocate, and high-toned
gentleman, to protect our rights in the halls of
national lgislation, the importance of which
is as patent to thinking minds, as the facilities
offered to the public for good investments at
the cheap dry goods house of Urich Br, Bowman,'
corner of Front and Market streets.
°ARM Cartmrr ! NAM i—llaving returned'
from New. York, I now)iave on hand, and I
am daily receiving from the New York auction
sales, a large asitortment of goods, which I offer
cheaper than ever. 20 pieces of carpet, from 871
cents up to 87 cents ; 40 pieces of beautiful
Curtain muslin, , . very cheap; splendid black
silks it 75 cents, worth 90 cents ; good black
silk at $l, worth $126 ; black silk 32 inches
wide at $1 10, worth $1 37 ; very fine black
Bombazin at $1 10, worth $1 60 ; sum
mer silks at 60 cents a yard ; 10 pieces of
the finest Irish linen at 75 cents, worth $1 ;
1,000 hoop skirts, at 60 75 and $l, very cheap.
Great bargains in stockings; 20 dozen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, at 26 and 31 cents,
cheap. Wholesale buyers we respectfully in
vite to our large stock, all bought for cash at
New York auction. Having a buyer in New
York, we are daily receiving job lots from the
;Weekly sales, which we.promise to sell at city
prices to whblarale buyers. a lAN; • ,
m3l-7 "•‘ • .' Ilhoad's old stand.
lbw limo from auction - 25. pietas of colored,
ward hite‘stow Wadding 250310. Also ; .- a
magnificent assortment bf embroideries, such aa
bands, edgings: inserting& At laivrett..
=I
I=l
Tribute of REmpect
I==l
MARZIBBIMG, May 11, '62
THE REV. DR. Wasow, Professor in the WeEt
ern Theological Seminary, will preach in the
0. S. Presbyterian church this evening. Ser
vices to commence at 71. o'clock.
BE WISE BY TIMES!
Ito not trill° with tour Health, Oonstitution and Cita
racier.
If you or. suffericg with any I brains for whioh
HELMBOLD' S EXTRACT BUCHU
is re.' ommended
TRY IT ! TRY IT I TRY IT !
It will Cure you, t &en Long Buffer*, allaying Pain
and Intlamaticn. and restore you to
HEALTH AND PURITY,
At Little I.xpense,
And no Expenve.
Cat oat t he Adv_ornementln nnother coltip4n.. and cal
t: W.
or send ro. .7 , •-•
BEWARE'OP COEWTERIENS !
Ask for 11.1robo , d's. - Take no Other
CURES GUAEAREEED.
myl242ta
H tinFiNtl t
Win. 4. Batchelor's -r !NW Bye !
The only Harmless and. Reliable Dye _Known
' All others are mere imitstfoos, sod should be avoided
tryott wish to escape ridicule... - .
GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a
beawiftd and natural:Brown mrl3l,leir, witltoqt..the j least
injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN 04 EDALS AND ,DiewmAs have been awar
ded to Wm. A. BATMIIII,OII ktinnelS 9,jaud cover: 200,000
applications have been-Made to the hair -of the patron'
oTbis famous Dye.
Wit. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature and le wamastrrto
hot to injure in the least, however long it may be contin
tted, and the 111 effects of bad fives remedied. The hair
te invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which le prop
erly applied at No. 16 Send Street 'New York.
.± sold to all the cites and towns of the United States, by
Drugeista and Fancy Goods Dealers
The Genuine has the name " William A. Batchelor,"
Add midresa upon a steel plate engraving, on the four
eider of each box.
Wholetaileinotory, 81 Barclay EL.,
'Late 233 ttroarlway, New York
ort24iw 1 3
3Nrer butrtistinttits
GROVEA & BAILER:'6
CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWTNG 'MAURINEaI
P ARTICULAR attention is called'to the
fact that, besides the Mai:Mines maktug our cele
brated -*ltch, we manufacture, In great variety of styles,
superior
FAMILY LOCK-STITCH MACHINES.
The pronliarines of peach stftch 'will' be 'abseil/illy
shown and: explained•to purchasers, and they have the
grrat advantage of being able to selaat.from our stook
either a machine maklng the
GRUM - BAKER STITCH
or one math* the ' '
LOOK . STIT.CII,
the only valuable Sewing Machine stitches In practical
use.
PRICES FROM $4O UPWARDS. -
Office 730 Chestnut Street,,Philadelphia
For tale by •
MRS, E. BRENIZER,
78.1 darked Stoat, Harrisburg
myB-d2m
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Market street, ilarrisburg, Pa.,
~.. ::
1 I I l k I‘l . CO
NEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the bee
makers, from $2OO upwards.
MELODEONS.
THE BEST iSIANUFACITURED INSTBU•
ME&TS, FROM $45 to $lOO.
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes,
Fifes, Drums, Banjos, Tambourines,
Violin and. Guitar.atrings and musi
cal merohandiSe in general.
, .
SHEET ,MEJS/C.
THE 'LATEST PUBLICATIONS always on
hand. Music sent by mail to any part of ihe
country.
OVAL, SQUARE, GILT AND ROSEWOO
FRAMES,
Suitable for looking glasses, and all kinds of
pictures always on hand.
A Sne assortment of best plated
LOOKING GLASSE S
From smallest to largest shies.
Any style of frame made to order at the
shortest notice: ' • •
WAIL KNOCHE,
93 Starkit street.
febl9-vmsly
SORIEFFELIN BROTHERS, & CO
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
• A ND DEALERS in Fancy Goods, Per thantry, &c. Also agents for the ;ale ot Rettniit
Petroleum, Illuminating Oil, superior to any toil oil •
tarnished in any quantities at the lowest mariret rates.
170 and 172 William alreet,
fa27-d6nl NEW Y ORK
AGENTS 1 hiERCHANTS 1 PEDLERS 1
READ THIS.
ENERGETIC men make $5 a day by
selling our 'UNION PRIZE STATIONERY PACE2Is
coutaising Superior Stationery, Portraits of .ELEVEN
, OBNERALS, and a piece of Jewelt7. We guarantee sat
isfaction in quality of our gbod§. 'Melilla cons ist of
fifty valleties and styles of Jewelry,,al,l,4softtl and valu
able. aronlars with' full oartietiLtrif mailed - free. Ad
dress. L B. HASKINS & CO,
ap.36.3md Se Beekman street, New York..
4. C. swra,
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW,
OFFICE THIRD STREETS
m3010y) NEAR ,KARSZT. .
IA OH newly replenishedstook of Toilet
V and Fancy Goods is unsurpassed in this city, and
siding confident of rendering satisfaction, we would res
pectfully invite a call. KELL&R,
91 Market street, two doors - east ofFourth street, south
aide.
rii — URKISH PRUNES, choice article, just
J. ; received for sale low by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
tRyl2 ,„ - Cortusr Froqt& Market strews.
.
AA, Lot of African Pea Nuts, just received.
, and for sale tow by NICHOLS & BOWMAv
myl2 Corner Front and Market Walla.
DEACHES pareunpaired, very
tine lot, for sale by NICHOLS 4 B•)WMAN,
myl2 Corner Front ant Market streets.
wANm ED.—To rent a house suitable
for &await family. Best ot Security given. en
quire at THIS OFFICE or address It 80x25, P. 0., Har
risburg. Pa. my7-dlw
NI_OURNING GOODS.—Everything in
this Hoe ennufactorod for Ladles' Summar Wesr.
Prams very low. A great, mat goods of ne v material.
.anaoatragaitotioss:
' in 76 .Ner4 &gni otho : narrisbutg Bank.
TARDEL44,4 LEVINEBd, Pickles and
Chumps, for eels at; W-181H. mYI
oTIoI ,— , Quite. Tad o f !we f
1 7 ,u.
Fut
MAKER'S Niebt Ohoaolkiti;
tx foto at JOHN Whirl, Third and Waltint:
tro abutrtisemtntis
TO PAPER MAKERS.
'IIPIE undersigned will receive proposals at
L the oftbe of the State Printer in Harris
burg, until Thursday the 12th day of June,
1862, to supply the following described sized
paper, (samples to accompany proposals,) for
the State Printing for one year from July 1,
1862, viz:
Double Royal, fitty pounds to the ream.
Double Royal, forty pounds to the ream.
Each to measure at least twenty-six by forty
inches.
And double-sized Foolscap, to weigh twenty
-tight pounds per ream• and measure at least
twenty-six by seventeen inches. Samples must
accompany bids.
Those makiAr proposals must-be prepared to
give satisfactory security for' the 'faithful per
formance of the contract; anti the right Is re
served to reject all bids not satisfactory in price
and samples.
The paper must be furnished in such quanti
tses and at such times as required by the Su
perintendent of State„Printing.
• . T. T. WORTH,
Superintendent of State Printing.
HARRISBURG, May 9. 1862.
North American and Press, . Philadelphia ;
and Gazette, Pittsburg, publish twice a week
until day oietting, and send bills to. the ad
vertiser. rti • 9-dtd
1882. SPRINGi OPMffG 1882.
Black and Second Mourning Dm' Goods,
• Shawls, Veils, Collars, &c.
Full, IX yard wide Lopln'a all wool Dabbles.
Supedor makes of Bombazines. •
Splendid Stylise of French Glogbams.
-... Large stock of Lustros and sklpirces.
r 1 BUtair ant Purple Dress Silks.
ss-, Plain black linglisb Rep Si ke.
ea
A Black and white Fowle.rd Silks.
Purple and Blaok do:
Plain do. do.
wA
Small Checked do.
as Neapolltart. _ _ do.
.5 Ai.
aU.woal
4143'd all wool Dakhla,.
tbepberd'aTlalde;
Tarnmature.
Silk Challis.
Eng. Chintzes.
admire, Arc,
Long Black Thlbbet Shawls.
Square Plaid Black and White Shawls.
Square Thlbbet Black Shawls.
2 yard Wide Thlbbet for Shawls,
Very Superior anglish Crepe Veils, alksizea.
Large stock of itnillsh Crepe Collars, all sizes.
a Black - bird/tied Hem Mach Hindkorohlers.
Blackelovee of every descriptloa.f
White Second Mourning Collars.
Setts of Collar and Sleeves.
as
Bilk and Cotton Hosiery.
ABlack Love Veils.
Jouvin'sKld Glares.
Crepo.
French do.
Mantua Rlbbous
Bolting do.
Particular attention is paid 'and invited to our
Stook of the above goods. We are constantly re
ceiving new addt tow. Pun/lasers - wiTt always
find a full assertmeng.
• CATHCART & B RC/I'HBR,
Next door to the Hirrisburg Bank.
a 5 No. 11 Market Square.
BIOTINA ROOFING
MANUYACTIMED BY THE
UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING CO.
NO. 9 GORE BLOCK,
Corner Omen and Pitts Streets, Boston, Mass.
nis Portable Roofing is the only artiole
Z
ever offered to the public, Which is reedy prepared
to go on the root' without any dubbin& operation. It is
light, handsome and wally applied, and can be as rely
and obeaply triumoorted to any part of the world. It
will not t rant or diseolor water running over, or lying on
It, and le In all respeAs a very desirable article. Its
nonconducting properties adapt it especially to covering
manifactories of various kinds, ant' it Is confidently of
fered to the public after a test of four years in all varie
ties of cl mate and temperature, for covering all kinds of
roofs flat or pitched. together with cars, steamboats, as .
It la both chop and durable. Agents - wanted, to whew
liberal inducements are offered Send for sample, ohm
lar, ac., with particulars, to "ti. 6 ..ROOKN_G 00., r
apr24 d3m. • No . ' 9 Gore Block. Gostm..”
•
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
365 & 367 BROADWAY,
CORNER OP FRANKLIN STREET ,
NEW YOR K:
4.11 1 ii18 first-class houeethe most quiet,
homelike, and pleasant hotel in the elty—offers
Superior inducement. to those Tisiting NaW YORK' for
business or pleasure. Ii Ie central in its kwation, and
kept on the '
VIDNAPEAN PLAN,
in connection with
TAYLOR'S SALOON,
where refreshments can be had at all hours, or served
in their own rooms. The ch tries are. moderate, the
rooms and attendance of the first order—bathe, and all
the modern eonvonicnce auached.
WHOLESALE
UMBRELLA MANIFEAQTQRY I
No. 69, Market 'Street,"betoti, Third
110 . HARESISUAG, PA.
.15,1. EC. LEE,
NI - AM:TACT OMR OF UMBRELLAS,
_L„ PARKES and. WALKING CANES, will thrateb
gouge at [AMER PRlGEN'than can be bongtiCut any of
neit7satera antes- tbautry .m.risnauts mill do well to
all and ownite ortcoe .tad ye otty, and aro nut team
olvetoor low fat.... • . au23-dly
THREE CENTS . PER PAPER.
0111. fresh Stook of Superior Flower
and Gs dim Seeds we have determined to sell at
h,ae cents per paper. Call at No. 91 :v. arkei
/Cellar's drug and fancy store, and you will get to the
right
J. Wesley Jones' Clue double Asters and tan week Stooks.
at Beme price., . . _
LADIES Coi-LSETS
ALL
.OF THE DIFFAIEW SIZES,
ONALTE AND 06.1.011,110.
Thelbest;artiele manufactured, can be!ibtuld at
• • rOATHOART6 I ,
Nest door to - the EhuTisburg Bon k.
FLNE lot of sugar Cured; dame, Country
Bacon and Largror sale by
NICHOL & BowliAN,
Corner Front and Market streets.
myl
JERSEY RAM 1 !_-Ten tierces of these
e
- justly celebrated noir cured hems, received Anli
or es obi large or sniali-quantities .
FLOWER SEEDS
ACHOICE lot of ABTER'd and TEN
WEER STOCKS, with a generai variety of Fresh
.11lower and Garden Seeds, received and tbr sate at No.
91 Market street. EMLLIttt'S Drugstore. .
HAMS.
7 00 n LBS. Jersey Sugar Cured
Ur Hams, and a aplandid lot of Owego
(rietvork) Corn Fed Sugar Cured flanta, just received.'
•
t laprlB W. DOCK, JR., fr. CO.
LYKENS VALLEY NUT COAL.
JUSr received a full supply of .Lykens
Valley Nut OW, delivered by the patent weigh
carte, For Sale by . JAMES St. WHEELER.
DRIPID FRUITS, Hominy, Beans, &C.
atJOETN , Myl
Dates, Prunes, Raisins, and. all
linda of Nuts, at JOHN WISE'S Store, Third and
; Watant._ , • 134/
CRUSHED, broken loaf, fine and coarse
paaverisse and other angata for Bale by ,
NICHOLS & BOWMAN, -
.
Ooruer From aDd htsqiet, streets.
WIRE-Choice Teas ; ant/. PUT - 43 Spices, a
; . .
At LO prime , just receives
AL for mai by ' - 111dirdies *saw NAN,
febll _ Come/rent sad MArket streets.
WATCHMAKER & JEWELED.,
NO. 38, ieetek
Market Street, Harrisburg.
- ETAS constantly on baud a large stock
.1.1. of
WATCHES, JEWELRY and FANCY ARTI
CLES, PLATED WARE, ite.,
Watches and jewelry neatly repaired.
N B. Dan't forget the place, oppeelie the Jones'
Hence. mer Bl-dam
X. HARRIS,
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer
NO. 112 MARKET STREET,
HARRISBURG.
ijAS always on hand a full assortment
of Tin end lipanned Ware, °Doting and Parlor
Stoves (tithe best inantuamuries, Guns- Spouting, Roof
ing and Galvanized Iron tornish, manufatlured and put
op at reasenable rates.
sir berairing promptly attended to. aprgb-diy
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LUST HONEY
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Also a general assortment of TRUNKS, VA
LISES and CARPET BAGS, at the lowest
cash priors. mar2B-dam
A NEW OPENING.
JOHN F HUMMEL,
DEALER .1N
33COCO li r l ei
SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, WOMEN
And Children's Shoes, of every dearlption also Saddles,
Bridles, Harness, Collars, Whips, Carpet Baas, Trunks,
Valises, &c , allor which will bo sold cheap for cash at
No. 20 Market Street, Harrisburg, myl d2e. •
IF the Old Wallower Line respectfully
J! informs the publis thct this Old D •ily frarisporta•
thin Line, (the only Wallow v Una nos in exist •nco In
this City,) is is in suec4ssful operation, and prepared to
carry freight as low as any other individual Roo between
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, eunbary, Lewisburg,
Jarsey Shore, Lock Hav m and all other points
on the Northern Central, Philadelphia and Erie and Wil
liamsport and hlmira Railroads. _
Goods sent to the Ware House of Mesa , . Peacock,
Zell & 8 Richman, NO3 SOS Mod 810 Market street aoove
Eighth, Philadelphia, by 4 o'clock, P. at.. wilt arrive at
Harrisburg, ready for delivery next morning.
aprBO-rdinyl
FISHING TACKLE!
OF ALL KINDS.
Three, fear and HviaJoint Trout Rods.
Bilk and Hair Trout Lines, from 10 to 60 yards long,
London Patent Trout Lines, " "
Twisted Silk Trout Lines, "
Lhina uriais Lines, lt St 61 •'
Linen ant Cotton Linos, IA 44 4. ••
Float Lines furnished with Hooks, Corks, &c.
Brass Multiplying Reels, 10 to 60 yards.
A lot et Choice Trout Flies.
SA Worm Gut Leaders, bottom lines, 3 to 9 feet.
" " " Strands.
"• " Snoods, Limerick Hooks, asi't., No. Ito 8
Trout Baskets, Kirby Trout and River Hooks, limer
ick Trout and River Hooks, bloats, Flasks and Drinking
Cups. KBLLER'S DIU° AND FANCY STORM,
my 2 . 91 Market Street.
GREAT ATTRACTION.
CALL at No. 75 Market Street, where
you will find a large and well selected stock of
plain and fancy Confectionery of all kinds. A great va
riety of toys or every description, Ladles' Wore Stand°
and Fancy Baskets, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Dates and all
other articles generally Kept is a confectionary and toy
store. Receiving fresh supplies every week. Cali and
exandnefor yourselves. Wei. H. WAGGONER,
aprilkiem Proprietor.
WM. T. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY -AT--LAW,
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL,
OPPOSITE NEW COM-HOUSE.
Consultations in German and English.
mar29-d2m
IMPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY.
DR. k. H. ALL/BACH, Surgeon Dan
tist, Manufacturer of Mineral Plato Teeth, the only
method that obviates every objection to the use of arti
ficial toothy embracing partial, half and whole seta of one
piece only, of pureand indestrumis le mineral, there ang.
no Crevices ibr the mecum ulation of small particles of foe{:
and therefore, noodensive oder from the breath, as no me
tal is used in their construction, there can be no galvanic
action or metallic taste. Hence the individual is not an
noyed with sore toroat, headache, ho. Otllne No. 48
North Beoond street, Harrisburg.
dly
THEO• F. SCHEFFER,
BOOR AND JOB PRINTER,
NO. 18, MARKO STREET,
HARRISBURG-.
Particular attention paid to Printing, Ruling and
Binding of Railroad Blanks, Manifests, Foliates, Mocks,/
Drafts., do. CARDS printed at sd, $3, $4, and •5 per
thousand in elegant style. 12n.,
INDUCEMENT TO PURCHASEES,
A VERY heavy stock of Dress Goods
„en. of every description, now open et very low pricer.
OATHOAra St BROTHER,
Next docr to the Harrisburg Bank.
myB
.I\TEW Fruits, Currents, ri a i in , Citron
and lemons, at the new Wholesale and Retail. Gro
cery and Provision Store, corner Front and Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
MORTON'S
UNRIVALLED GOLD PENS,
BEST PENS in the world, for 75c, $1 25
it 60, S 2, $3, and SI, for sale at
teblsl BCHBFFER'S Bookstore.
rA R SON BROWNLOW'S GREAT
BO H. -A subscription list I s now epen for
wnlow's Book at
E. S. GERAI4.IVS BO INSTOBB,
No. 27 Sontb S.cond Strew.
Tay6-deud2w*
WH.DOOE,dL&(O
CHEAP SUGARS, Choice Syrup, Teas,
&e. Fur sale low by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Korner of Front and Market streets.
BLACKING 1
MASON'S "CHALLENGE BLACKING.
itijoo Gross, assorted sises,just received, and for
este at Wholesale pricm
dell WM. DOCK, Jr., & On
CRANBERRIES, Dried Fruits, Fresh.
Apple, Hemony, at
VrADE from choice and selected Apples,
lit and guaranteed by us to be strictly pure.
el2-el WM. DOCK &
BACON, Lard, Hams, just received and
for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
aFr24 Coiner Front ant Martetotroebt.
STBANBIMIRIF±.B
nix be planted until June with safety.
%„,/
TROSS Btl BLA.CKWELL'S Celebrated
PI SAM PAYSEleris, kc., &c. A large
atipply of the aWve, embracing every variety, jut re
. *wed for ante by [.19 WY. DOCK . Jr., kCo
E EU
BUTTER, Water, Soda and Sweet Crack
ais, at JOHN WHOM myl
ftliscellantons
GEO. W. MoCALLA,
A. HUMMEL,
Dealer In
of every
DESCRIPTION
crimm
PRICE S.
Next door to the Court House,
L&RKET STREET.
DAN'L, A. MUNCH, AGENT.
DANL. A. MIIHNCII, Agent
NFTROT fi & BOWMAN
NICHOLS lk BOWMAN'S
corner Front and MI aka Arent.,
CIDER 11 1 VINEGAR 11 1
Harrtaburg, Pa