pailgtitgrap.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.—AII Ad•
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar
riages, Deaths, 4c.e., to secure insertion
In the TELEGRAPH, must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
All communications )recommending
candidates for political offices must be
paid for at the time they are handed in t
otherwise they will be laid aside.
3 .Rittn.UURU, PA
Monday Afternoon, June 2, 1862.
- Ix TOWN. —Rev. Isaac R. Gates, the popular
open- air.prcacher, has arrived in this city, and
will favor our citizens with a discourse at the
corner of Market and Third streets next Friday
evening. Rev. Gates is an excellent speaker,
and will no doubt attract a large audience. The
subject of his discourse will be "The Millenium
not until the Lord comes."
THOSE wuo delight in circulating idle rumors
when they know that by thus giving credence
to falsehoods they are wounding the feelings
of innocent persons, would as readily damage
the cause of the Union by a lie as they now
cheerfully make use of the name of a Union
man in connection with the misfortune of
falling into till: hands of the rebels. We have
such jokers in this city.
ARRIVAL Or THIRTY-SIX SICK AND WOI7NDED
SOLDIERS. 7- A number of sick and wounded
soldiers from Qen. Banks' division arrived Jere
today, and are comfortably quartered iu the
hospitals at Camp Curtin. Our patriotic citi
zens will now have an excellent opportunity to
contribute clothing and hospital supplies for
the comfort and benefit of these brave men,
who bled and suffered in our country's cause.
We hope to see a movement in this direction
made immediately by our citizens. Who will
first start the ball ?
WHEN ME LAIWASTER EXPRESS published a
list of its employees as having resolved to enter
the army fur the defence of the Union, it
should also have announced its intention to
suspend the publication of the Express until
the end of the campaign, because the list em
braces all its employees as going to the wars, is
a certain indicatlo . r . ! of suspension. However,
as it - has caught us on the " six " good men
invested in the character of one clever fellow,
we must give the Express credit for being sharp,
when its own glotification is concerned ; and
whatever may be our rivalry in numbers, we
feel certain that, with the Express we are . for the
Union.
1:==:1
Warr. GEoren Farms, company 0, Lochiel
Cavalry, bee had in contemplation to resign,
on account of the sickness of his father, J.
Adams Fisher, Esq., a fact which rendered it
positively imperative that Lieut. Fisher should
be at home to assist in the great professional
labors of his father. This resignation has at
length been accepted by the War Department,
and George Fisher is once more a plain civilian.
Under the circumstances, he has done only what
was dictated by a sense of the lightest filial
devotion, and when a man acts purely from
such motives, he is serving a cause as noble as
that of his country.
I=l
BIOGRAPHY OF A FORMER HARRISBURGER.-
We clip the following biographical sketch of
Surgeon General Hammond, from Saturday's
Philadelphia Bulletin. The statement in the
sketch, that Dr. Hammond "studied medicine
in Philadelphia and New York," is incorrect,
for we know positively that he read medicine for
several years with Dr. E. W. Roberts, of this
city. He attended medical lectures, however,
in Philadelphia which is about all the instruc
tions in medicine that he received in that city:
Wm, A. Hammond, Surgeon General U. S.
A., was born in Maryland in 1828, his parents
moving to Harrisburg, Pa., when he was four
years of age, where he resided until entering
the army in 1849. He studied medicine in
Philadelphia and New York. His first services
were in New Mexico, where he was actively
engaged on the field for four years, subse
quently. serving in Florida, at West Point, and in
Kansas. He wasthe most intimate friend of the
late Gen. Lyon, with whom he served in Kan
sas throughout the Border-ruffian war. While
in Kansas he twice accompanied topographical
engineers to the Rocky Mountains, and was
medical director of the Sioux expedition under
General Harney. After this he visited Europe
for the purpose of acquiring information rela
tive to the arrangements of the Military hos
pitals of France, England and Germany, and
also to witness the workings of the medical
organizations of the various armies. He re
turned in 1859,and after a year's service resigned
to accept the professorship of anatomy and
physic in the University of Maryland, Balti
more. The wounded soldiers of the Massa
chusetts Sixth regiment, who were the victims
of the Baltimore riot of the 19th of April, were
cared for by Dr. Hammond. After witnessing
that scene, he immediately applied to head
quarters, and was restored to the army as an
Assistant Surgeon. Since then he has been in
active service on the staffs of Generals Patterson
and Banks, having charge of the large hospi
tals in Hagerstown, Frederick and Baltimore,
and was, at the time of his appointment to his
present high position, the medical inspector of
camps and hospitals in Western Virginia. Du
ring hiS many yearg'of service he has written
many works on scientific subjects, many of
which have been translated and reprinted in
foreign countries. He was appointed Surgeon-
General of the United States army on the 28th
of April, 1862, with the rank of Brigadier-
General. In stature Gen. Hammond is very
imposing, being six feet two inches in heightb,
weighing two hundred and thirty pounds, and
his demeanor is that of a ihorough soldier.,
His varied capabilities and practical knowledge
of the wants of the sick and wounded, and hip
promptness in personally seeing that all sani
tary measures are adopted throughout his de
partment that will tend to alleviate the suffer
ings of our unfortunate soldiers, will be well
appreciated, not only by the Government but
by the people of this country.
CITIZEN FIRE Comper4-.—A Stated meeting of
the Citizen Fire Company will be held at the
company's house this Monday evening, at at 7i
o'clock. Punctul attendance is requested, as
business of importance will be transacted.
ON HAND.—Gardner & Hemming's Circus has
arrived in town this morning, and have pitched
their tent on the old circus ground, Colder's
field, on the opposite side of Paxton Creek.—
The company has a very fine band of Music,
and some distinguished performers, who will
no doubt create a sensation. The indications
are, that the " horse opera" will be liberally
patronized by our citizens.
I=l
THE PENNSYLVANIA Baroina, under General
Negley, is actively at work in Alabama. A
letter to the Lancaster Express , says: The march
from Rogersville to Florence, along the north
ern shore of the Tennessee river, was through
a country barren, and tor the most part un
settled, and as a soldier remarked, is not worth
fighting for. Wherever there was a plantation,
there, too, were the veritable representatives
of the vexed question, the slaves, gathering in
groups in a fence corner by the road side. Our
boys frequently address them after the manner
of the southern vernacular ; and "Rowdy
Uncle," never fails to bring down the hat and
start the good humored grin across the black
foreground. The story of the slaves is still
the same: "Massa" told great lies about the
Yankees, but the untutored black man would
not believe it. - There was a consciousness of
better things, and the lamp of hope never
ceased to burn in the bosom of the slave. "I
felt it in yhere," said an old gray haired negro,
laying his hand on his breast, "dat de Yankees
was not arter we black folks, cause we nebber
done you no harm."
Tuts 115ra REGIBMT, P. V.—This regiment,
(Col. Patterson) is to be removed from Camden,
N. S. to Camp Curtin, with the view of com
pleting its organization by the addition of three
companies. We understand that Capt. Tames
Murray, of Cambria county has been authorized
to recruit one of these companies in Cambria
and Blair counties, He has already a large
number enrolled, and will, in a few days, send
forward his men. Capt. Murray is recognized
as a first class officer: He commanded a com
pany from Cambria county, (Cambria Guards,)
in the Mexican war. The members of the
Cambria Guards knew him well, and speak of
him in the most flattering terms. Captain
Murray was First Lieutenant of the "Silver
Grays." It is understood that a number of
the citizens of Harrisburg, who are personally
acquainted with Capt. Murray, who are desir
ous to enroll themselves in the 115th, it hav
ing been tendered by Gov. Curtin, in compli
ance with the late requisition for one additional
regiment from Pennsylvania, intend joining
his company. To such we would say that by
calling upon Lieut. Thomas A. Maguire at
Brady's Hotel, they will receive any informa
tion that may be desiree. We commend Capt.
Murray's company to those. who are "in for
the war."
=:==
Con m:um" TO A. HARRISBURG OITIOER.—The
last number of the Springfield (Tenn.) Spectator
pays the following deserving tribute to Col. E.
C. Williams, of this city, commander of the
Lochiel cavalry :
"Honor to whom honor is due," is a scrip
tural precept which meat be accepted and
conformed to by those who would live in
accordance to the golden rule, "Do unto others
as you would have them do unto you." It
will be remembered that, some weeks since,
we noticed the arrival of a few companies of
Col. Williams' regiment of Pennsylvania CAP
dry, in Springfield, and their encampment just
beyond the corporate limits of town. These
troops had been here but a few days, and we
took occasion to express our appreciation of
their quiet and orderly conduct and the good
discipline their officers seemed to have them
under. Several weeks have since elapsed, and
we have not yet seen anything in either the
officers or men to change the favorable opinion
we had then formed relative to their soldierly
bearing and conduct, nor have we heard of but
few, if any instances, where cause of complaint
has been given to our citizens, by these troops,
in their intercourse with them. Strict order
and propriety is enforced by promptly pun
ishing those who violate the rules and regula
tions governing them, with the penalties in
curred by such violation. The position occu
pied by these troops is one perhaps more trying
and difficult to fill than one in more active ser
vice or on the battle field. Quartered in a
community which, though quiet and peaceable,
is in feeling and sentiment antagonistic to
themselves, it became necessary to adopt a rigid
as well as a nice and discriminating policy on
their part toward our citizens, to prevent undue
exhibitions of animosity and ill feeling on the
part of the latter. Col. Williams, appreciating
the position in which his command is placed,
has adopted, and with the aid of the other regi
mental and company officers has carried out,
thus far, such a policy; and instead of becoming
irritable and restive, our community has re ,
mained quiet and without cause for disturbance
or agitation. This much is due to the officers
and men stationed here, and we believe the en
tire community will endorse it ; and if they
shall not be permitted to gather laurels on the
field of battle, if the gaining of the good opin
ion and respect of the people among whom they
are quartered, be worth anything, let it be
wreathed in the chaplet of their honor.
OUP. CROPI3.—Tho graceful rain of Sunday and
last night, has contributed greatly to tho al
ready forward condition, and abundance of the
crops in this locality, and business is generally
in a healthy condition. While secession, with
her vandal hand is mocking the gifts of a kind
Providence in dissolution and ruin,oh, that they
could bat see their folly, and, as good citizens,
patronize the cheap dry goods house of Mum
Sz BOWMAN, south east corner of Front and Mar
ket streets. j 2
CARPRT CARPET ! Canner !—Having returned
from New York, I now have on band, and I
am daily receiving from the New York auction
sales, a large assortment of goods, which I offer
cheaper than ever. 20 pieces of carpet, from 374
cents up to 87 cents ; 40 pieces of beautiful
Curtain muslin, very cheap ; splendid black
silks at 76 cents, worth 90 cents ; good black
silk at $l, worth $1 26 ; black silk 82 inches
wide at $1 10, worth $1 87 ; very fine black
Bombazin at $1 10, worth $1 60 ; sum
mer silks at 50 cents a yard ; 10 pieces of
the finest Irish linen at 75 cents, worth $1 ;
1,000 hoop skirts, at 50 75 and $l, very cheap.
Great bargains in stockings; 20 dozen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, at 25 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 wholesale buyers. O. LRWY,
m3l•y }Wad's old stand.
RECEIVED from auction 25 pieces of colored
and white stow Wadding 25@,310. Also, a
magnificent assortment of embroideries, such as
bands, edgings, inserting& At Um's,
Pentbillliktnia 'Dag treLegropl;, iilontrop 'Afternoon, lune 2, 1862.
We 2botrtistmento.
.LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, MONDAY, JUNE 2,1862.
OFF•CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Ambers, J NcCrosky, A
Agar', 31 McAllister, Ct W 2
Anderson, A 2 McClellan, E
Anderson, 31 McKee, W S 2
Albrite, J McAllister, 31
Bayard, L A McCoy, 31
Bigler, M. A McLoughlin, J F
Bishob, E ]ffachlan, E T
Brown, M 2 Miller, E
Bryant, M . Meck B
Brought, N L Mellinger, NI
Brooks, J A Miller, C J 2
Brady, J Maneely, E
Brightbille, U A Meagher, H
Bryan, R C Mellon, AI J
Byren, M. Manly, 31 A
Blyer, S Marquart, C
Carson, A Mobson, S E
Cane, 31 Neefer, 31J
Carter, M E O'Connell, P
Carricher, E Patterson, P
Chandly, E Taymer, Id
Care, S Pancake, I
Cook, R E Pheerfos, K
Currantz, E Pierson, DI J
Craig, N Pool, P
Davis, J Pool, P A
Durham, F J Polet, Id
Downey, M 2 Porter, E 2
Dyliard, L
Doyle, N
Elder, E
Eckman, E Richer, M C
Egle, H Rife, E
Elder, X Russel, R
Ellis, C Roberts, J L
Epler, H M Sheppard, A
Fisher, K Shoufet, M
Fetra, K Seibert, M A.
Fillgrave, 8 W 2 Sharp, S
Fixer, L Shultz, E
Foster, M Sheffert, 0
Gray, T A Shaeffer, A M
Greeger, M Seiler, 0
Green, E Smith, M J
Grofft, S Smith, I
Gutelias, E .1 Slaugh, M
Kernel,' L Smith, E
Harris, M Snyder, H C
Hamilton, E J 'Binger L 2
Hanelinan, M Smith, M
Hart, S Stephens, S
Hertz, It Stuber, E
Hearly, J Stimer, M E
Hebbler, 8 Stills, A
Hervey, M Stephens, L
Henry, J Bribers, B
Hutchinson, N J Swartz, B
Hunter, it F Tan? M A
. _
Irvin, K D Turner, S A
Irvin, C Ulrich, M
Ingram, S Urich, It
Ingram, E Vinna, H
Johnson, 0 Wayfort, M A.
Keane, M Weiser, E 2
Kelly, M E Welch, A
Kennedy, L White, M A
Knisley, I Weber, M E
Kramer, E A Weaver , 0
_
Little, S
Lee, E
Linch, MB Wolf, M
Lougerbaugh, H Yeager, Iti C
Levan, A
GE.NTLIEINEN , S' LIST.
Andrews, J Lutz, D H
Anderson, S Mallon, W
Allvord, G McGrann, W C
Attine, A McDorwert, T 2
Anderson, S E McConnel, J
Albright, sr., H McQuaid, E
Albright, E McSharer, W
Barnhart, J MeCinley, W
Backus, S A McCracken, D
Barner, D Markle, C P
Barker, Wr L M
Mager, endi H ngliall, J
Barbour, D W 2
Beers, 0 Messenger, H P
Bernesderfer, J S 2 Maurer, J
Bender, J L Marshall, A
Bink, C Mallory, J D
Blew, 0 Miller, W
Black, D Miller, J A
Black, J G Mitchell, I N
Bookwalter, J Melly, S
Boyer, D Moore, K. A
Boyers, P M Mahon, J
Bogart & Bro Morse, E P
Burdett, E C Morrison, E
Brotherline, J Moyer, 0
Braun, C (ship) Morning & Grove
Bryson, R Mocherman, C D
Burggs, J Mullock, S L
Cane, C . Murray, W G
Cadowel, A Mustard, C B
Casedy, M Mutohier, F
Cardwell, A Murry, J
Carden, R Mulcaghey, M
Callen, W P Mullin, D W
Carlus, C Myers, T
Cavanagh, M Neff, D -
Clark, J C O'Donnell, J (ship)
Coover, J O'Hara, J
Connoy, W parker, 0 A
Cope, J D Philips, W
Collins, L L Pernell, J R
Coleman, J Pierce, BDI •
Cosden, J Poren, J
._
Cross, W S Footman, W
Crider, B Purnell, 1 0
Cullen, W P 2 Pool, B -
Daugherty, J Quig, L
Depny, F H Quigley, J
Dersey, W Reeser, J
Derr, E E Reynolds, W
Deardaff, J Rider, NiTF
Dennee, A Reehl, H (ship)
Duffy, J Saxton H.
Draper, W S Schmitt, D
Dunmore, G Scott, G
Erb, B Shelton,A
Fish, R H Shell, J
Felix, C Seeger, A
Forward, R Shuler,M
Feltz & Beard Selbol J F
Geiger, W Showers, M
Goodwin, E Seiler, S
G, ay, H T Snowden, J
Godshal, J Smith, L
Goodrich, S J Smith, M H 2
Glover, W Smith, J R
Hart, W R 2 Slonaker,
Haro, H Snyder, G F
Haveratiek, W Slattery, M
Heebner, C Steele, W H
Hess, W Swartz, M
Hess, S Stees, T
Heune, S Swarey, A
Heepburn, W Staclshouse,P J
Hilton, J Swartz, P
Hoch, J M Strong, J K • 2
Hover, W A Stoughton, S
Houck, A Stoak, J
Hull, H Struminger, 3
Irwin, J F Satoh, J
Jameson, J B 2 Stevenson, B
Jones, B Thimothy, A 3
Jordan, J Thomas, S
Johnson, A L Tall, L
Keating, H Tarbox, J L
Kerl, W Unger, C D
Kenedy, J S Wagendorfer, J P
Kelly & Co, P F 2 Wagner, W
King, A Wessinger, J
Kuhns, J L Whitmore, J
Kintzler, S Wheelie; J
Lee, W Wetter, H
Lee, J Whitney & Ball
LADIES' LIST
Poffenberger, L
Quigley, A
Raudibaugh, M R
Wilson, M E
Wilson, S F
Wtu Wurtiaments.
Wilt, S M Woodruff, S S
Wiel, W Wood, C J
Wilbher, B Yarrington, A A 3
Wilson, J Young, C
Williams, J E Zschech, E
Winters, J R . Zimmerman, V
MILITARY LIST.
Alexander, S McCoy, A 2
Bidwell, H McGuire, T A 3
Behrends, A er E Hearne, A
Clark, B F 2 McElear, W
Cervin, Geo. Morgan, C A
Cole, T Mustard, C M
Conn, J Murray, J
Clock, A Kunamaker, J
Duffy, J Neider, M
Doyle, :i Beitnouer, W C
Econroth, C Richards ' J
Grew, Capt. Roberts, A 2
Gager, J &Ikeld, S W
Gibson, J M 2 Sellers, J B
Hartman, B Stevenson, W 2
Henninger, J Temple, J M
Hoyer, B Thompson, J S
Howel, J V Thompson, W R
Huber, A G 2 Wright, E H
Kerrigan, M Young, I
Ling, J L
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised. One cent
due on each.
It GEO. BERGNER, P. M.
WM. A. PARKHILL,
PLUMBER
AND
GAS FITTER•
Third Street, next door to the Telegraph Printing
.
TO RES, . dwellings , churches, public
4,J buildings, factories, kc., lilted up with gas, lead a• d
Iron pipe to a workman like manner. Hydrants, Wash
basins, Bath Tubs, I ift and Force Pumps, Water Clo 'eta,
Lead and Iron Pipe for water, gas and steam. A share
of public patronage is respectfully solicited. All work
pr "aptly attended to. try3o.l3tn.
fliE REST GOODS FOE THE LEAST MONEY
A. HUMMEL,
Dealer to
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of every
DESCRIPTION
and •t all
PRICE S.
Next door to the Court House,3
MARKET STREET.
Also a general assortment of TRUNKS, VA
LISES and CARPET BAGS, at the lowest
cash prime. mar2B•d3m
B. J. HARRIS,
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer
NO. 112 MARKET MEET,
HARRISBURG.
HAS always on hand a lull assortment
of Tin and Japanned Ware, Causing and Parlor
Stoves of the best manumeatries,Gutte , spouting, Roof
ing and ealvaalzed Iron Cornish, manufactured and pu t
Up at reasonable rates.
Air Repairing romplly attended to. apr3d-dly
GROVER & BAKER'S
CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING hiACHINESI
PARTICULAR attentioi is called to the
fact that, besides the machines making our cele
brated ttitch, we manufacture, in great variety of styles,
superior
FAMILY LOCK-STITCH MACHINES.
The pecabaritiet of each stitch will be cheerfully
shown and explained to purchaser.; and they have the
great advantage of being able to select from our stock
either a maichnie making the
GROVER AND BAKER STITCH.
or one making the
LOCK STITCH,
the only valuable Sewing Machine stashes in practical
use.
PRICES FROM HO UPWARDS.
Office 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
For sale by
MRS. E. BRENIZER,
78 Market Street, Harrisburg
myB-d2m
PLANTS! PLANTS 11
TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS
CABBAGE PLANTS.
8 cents per dozen ; 25 cents per hundred ;
$2 50 per thousand.
TOMATO PLANTS,
10 cents per dozen, 75 cents per hundred, $4 00
per thousand.
Also all Kinds of
V EGETABLES
Wholesale or Retail.
SEED POTATOES.
Davis' Seedling per bushel, 70 cents.
Peach Blows, 60 cents.
EVERGREEN SWEET CORN.
Per bushel, ears, $2 00
Per bushel, shelled, 4 00
Per quart, shelled, 25
Orders sent to the KEYSTONE FARM will be
promptly attended to. J. MISH.
my24-dtf •
VANILLA. BEANS,
WE are offering for sale a splendid
gaalitr of Vanilla Bean at low prices, by the
pound, ounce or singly.
Km ER'S DRUG STORE,
91 Market Street.
A6UPEttIOtt lot of Dandelion awl Hi i
Coffee, for sale at the stqre of 303 N WISE. my
ro§OAP, liarrinon, Country and Fancy, for
sale by NICHOL? & BOWMAN.
71) north-east corner ()Mont and Market streets.
P'S. D. & C. A.
YOU will find by applying at the Drug
Stores of c, A. Butavart, lama & Co., and G. W.
Mites, and Druggists generally throughout the country -
Price 25 cents par bottle. Try it. Prepared by
h. M. POWER & CO.,
myl9-d4m Rochester, Penna.
A. C. EMITS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE THIRD STREETI
mylOy) NEAR MARKET.
FREER BUTTER
AT
MARKET PRICE.
W E, HAVING fitted up a large Retrig. orator, and having made contracts with some of
our most reliable farmers to furnish us with fresh and
sweet 'butter regularly, will be enabled to supply oar
customers with sweet fresh ioe cold butter at all times.
m➢ 29 Wit DOCK, Jr. & CO.
JERSEY HAM . !---Ten tierces of these
justly celebrated sugar cured hams, received AM
or IS ein large or small quantities •
DOOK, JR. & 00.
IVistellantang.
GARDNER dv HEMMING'S
GREAT AMERICAN
CIRCUS,
riIHE LARGEST and most completely equip
' ped Equestrian Establishment in the world,
comprising a better collection of beautifully
trained Horses and a larger number of talented
Performers than any company extant,
WILL EXIIIBIT IN
HARRISBURG,
ON MONDAY al ND TUESD.RY,
JUNE 2d and 3d, 1862.
Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock, per[ortnance
to - commence half an hour later. Admi , sion
25 cents.
The management takes pleasure in announc
ing to the public that they are able to cater for
there amusement this season of '62, in a supe
rior manner to any traveling company. The
wagons have been newly painted and decorated
so as to present a neat and elegant appearance.
The harness is new and bgautiful. The band
wagon, a triumph of art, the dresses are of the
moat costly description, manufactured from
designs imported from Paris during the past
season. The
ENGLISH STEEPLE CHASE
is a great feature of the Exhibition; also the
ZOUAVE HALT,
in which all the horses lay down and sit up at
the word of command. The Great Talking
Horse
WASHINGTON
will be introduced by hie Trainer,
DAN. GARDNER.
LOOK AT THE LIST OF PERFORMERS
Dan. Gardner, R. Hemmings, Geo. Derioua,
Henry Moreste, John Foster, Signoir Parker,
King Brothers, W. Hill, W. Green, C. Ricker,
T. Swan, R. Ball, Miss Eliza Gardner, Madame
Camille, Little Minnie, Master Ed. Gardner and
a host of well selected auxiliries. There is
TH RJE GREAT CLOWNS
Dan. Gardner, John Foster and Young Dan.
On the morning of Exhibition, the company
will enter town in Grand Procession, headed
by Peter Britner's American Brass Band seated
in there Band Carriage, drawn by a line of
Beautiful Horses, followed by all the Horses,
Ponies, Carriages, Luggage Vans, &C., &C.
W Will also exhibit at Hummelstown on
Wednesday, June 4.
W. H. GARDNER, Agent.
0. WHIT" ; Advertisers. my2l-dtd
R. Beu.,
TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
the' undersigned until the 3d day of June
next, for the driving of 300 yards, or there
abouts, of a Tunnel in Ly kens Valley. Tunnel
to be si feet high, 12 feet wide at top, and 15
feet wide at bottom. For further particulars
call on Daniel Hoffman, Civil Engineer, or
on the undersigned at Wiconisco.
my2o-dtd HENRY THOMAS.
PORT FOLIOS 1 -
IvBITING DESKS,
TRAVELLNG BAGS,
PURSES,
PORTMONAIES,
And axeneral assortment of
FANCY GOODS
have just been received at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
LAZE, TROUT.
J UST received a email invoice of
MACKINAW LAKE TROUT.
The quality very superior , and ttie price very low.
~Yill. DOCK, JR., & CO
THREE CENTS PER PAPER.
OUR fresh stock of Superior Flower
and ea den Seeds we have determined to sell at
slice cents per paper. Call at No. 91 Market street,
halter's drug and fancy store, and you wilt get to the
right place.
J. Wesley Jones' tine double deters and ten week stocks
at same price.
FLY PAPER.
VANCY COLORED PaEer, ready out, for
covering looking Glasses, Picture P.ames,
utuon Eno other new patterns for sale at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
• STEAM BOILERS,
jirV IN G made efficient and permament
arrangements for the purpose, we are now pre
parep to mask SfßAkt BOILEitiO of every kind, prompt
ly and at reasonable rates. We shall use iron made oy
Kelley .4 Brother, the reputation of which is second to
none In the market.
None but the best hands employed. Repairing prompt
ly attended to. diddtess EAGLE WORKS,
my2ttly darrisburg,
BEAUTIFUL TISSUE PAPER,
FOR covering Looking Glasses, Picture
Frames, ornamenting Ceinngs, trimming Etas It ipee,
a., and cut so as to liaug over strings in the shalt,: 01
stars, points, circles or festoons. For sale at
rola :.,CIIEFf it; ats suuksic aE.
NOT10.•8.-4uite a variety of useful
..atlenlerultinag
FAMILY WASHING BLUE, an excel.
lent substitute for indigo, for sale at the wholesale
and retail grocery store of NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
corner of Front and Market streets .
MOURNING GOODS.—Everything in
this line manufactured for Lames' Summar Wear.
masa very law. A great many goods of ne v material.
CATliCalif & SAM HER,
my 6 Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
HAMS
7,000 LBS. Jersey Sugar Cured
Buns, and a splendid lot of Owego
(dew . ern) Corriyed duper Cure/ Hams, just received.
,aprlB W. I:QCK, JR., & CO.
HIFI= OF THE HARRISBURG MAYON COMPANY,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, May 26, 1862.
iIHE annual meeting of the titockholdere
A. of this company will be held at their office corner
of Second and North streets, on Thursday afternoon,
12th of June next at two o'clock, when an election wilt
be held for a Pres.dent, Six Directors, a Treasurer and
Secrete* , to servo for the eusuingyear.
WILLIAM BUEHLER,
my26-d6tcodit Secretary tied Treasurer.
AGENTS I MERURANTS I PEDLERS I
READ THIS.
ENERGETIC men make 85 a day by
selling our UNION PRIZS STATIONERY PACKETS
containing 6aperlor Stationery, Portraits of ELEVEN
OEN SHAW, and a piece or Jewelry. We guarantee sat
isfaction in quality of our goods. The gifts cons ist of
fifty varieties and styles of Jewelry, all useful and valu
able. Circulars with full particulars mailed free. Ad.
dress. L. B. HASKINS & CO,
36 Beekman street, New Yolk.
alatl-3md
CRAB ClDER.—Conatantly on hand at
Tki very superior article of EXTRA owl cora.
WM. DOCK, JR. & CO.
CROSE & BLA.CKWELL'S Celebrated
PICKLES SAUCES, PRESERVES, Ate„ &c. A large
supply or the above,
„embracing every variety, just re
elves end for sale by [plc] WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
SOLDIER'S CAMP COMPANION. A
very convenient Witting Dean; also, Portfolios,
lnentoraubionn Books, Portmonnates, Scc , at
1120 SCEIEFFEWS BOOKSTORE
FLOWER SEEDS.
A CHOICE lot of ASTER'S and TEN
WEEK STOCKS, With a general variety of Fresh
/flower and Garden Seeds, received and for sale at No.
Cl Market street. KELLEs , s Drugstore.
EXTRA. Family Flour, just received and
warranted to give satisfaction, for sale by
NICHot,c & BOWMAN,
my 2 2 Cornet of Front and Market street.
QIJPERIOR Quality of imperial and Black
Tea, for sale by _NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
mv22 Corner Trost and Market streets.
zisistat'o atiti It al:Ultt alb plaell
jao „ to buy P$ e° Modidass.
Inistellantous.
VAN AMMON & CC'S
MAMMOTH MENAGERIE
/MEI
Great Moral Exhibition.
HYATT FROST, Mana
COLOSSAL GOLDEN CHARIOT.
to Aalborg & co., take both plde
ileasure in ( ailing the attention
diaerinainatios public to the tact
they ( with a de:erannalou to
LE aside every oil:, si ion of what•
aver kind er r attire.) bare eapecL t
oe :his cstabhei2ment the enor-
Lus sum of
$106,000.
make it surpass any thing the
)ed. ever before have seem It
rises pre eminent Over evevy
impel:tor. All the advantages that
swill, talent and experience could
=mine, have teen brought into
inisitiou in starting this glgan
entvrptise. itccently, wails
. Van Ainburgh was in foreign
mines, coliecting Animals for tail
• _ _
_.-nagerie,rel.orta — er his death were
circulated, but
•
'.. Vi ' MN AMMO STILL LIVES
re
4:,,, ilk
, and will accompany the Menagerie,
i and bear living is Amway that he
c
is sue de.il. Thl3
----k
'' Complete Menagerie,
The only one in America,
. , - ./ i rt,' In an entire new outfit,
- ,41x 4, With new Horses,
2414 A New Silver-mounted liar
- - _ - ness,
New Colossal Golden
, . Chariot,
3\tk New borgeonsly ?stinted
Cages, _
l-- s,. New spring Wagons and.
-..
New Six centre-pole Can
vass,
--------,--,- A
--...,
Six Times as Large as
any ordinary Circus.
The unptrallelled and meat trium
phant success whica has cute de 1
tots time mnored instituuoa, is with
out preeedimt. The menage ie m
the :areas, about 10 A. M. will form
gr. FREE TO ALL. "Rik
at 4', The immense Pavaliou wall accamo
r--7•1 T. Gate miay thcusands ; so ail who
may ae,,ra can see
LIVING - WILD ANIMALS
LA MOVING PANORAMA !
in Oiiental Splendcr, nearly
one mile in length,
from every clime; airo,
THE GREAT VAN AMBURGR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Tune 9th and 10th
CARLISLE, Wednesday, June 11th
Doors open at 1 and 7 o'clock
ADMISSION
CHILDREN under nine years
my2B.dBt
EAGLE WORKS,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania...
MANUFACTURER OP
BOON-BINDERS' BULING•MACIIINES AND PENS,
STANDING PRESSES,
SAWING MACHINES, PRESS BOARDS,
AND MAMMIES FOR
GRINDING CIITTING-MACHINE KNIVES.
Portable Cider Mils and Fodder Clatters,
SCHOOL FURNITURE,
General Machine Work and Iron and Brass
C AST INGS,
WOOD TURNING IN ALL TES BRANOIIIIB,
SCROLL SAWING, PLANING, ETC., MC.,
W . Any Machine of Wood, Iron or Brass
made to order. Gear and Screw Cutting, &e.
HICKOK'S
PATENT WOODEN SCREW CUTTING TOOLS
sir Cash paid for Old Copper, Braes, Spelter. &c.
STEAM BOILERS, &C.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
ABOVE STATE STREET.
CELLAR -WINDOW GRATES,
Of various patterns, both stationary and swinging. Sash
Weights and various other building castings, for sale
very cheap at the [tny2tely] EWQLi, WORKS.
EXCELSIOR HAMS ! I
THESE HAMS are cured by a
NEW YORK FARMER,
And are decidedly the most delicious and delicately fla
vored in the maraet. They rival
NEWBOLD'S FAMOUS,
and east little more then half. W, LOCK, Jr., & Co.
my 23
NEW Patterns of Coal OH Lamps, with
all the rowdily improved borne: s fur sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S
, orner. F,IIC r,el .reets.
mvl9
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,.—A few
Machinists and Blacksmith& nquire at the
my2o-dtt HARhIOURG E OAS SHOP.
DANDELION COFFEE I—A Fresh and
large supply of this Celebrated Cot ej net received
by 1331 Wit. DOOf Jr.; & Co.
SMOKED BE F.—A splendid lot, large
and well cured.
WM DOCK, ht. & CO
FRESH FISH every Tuesday and Friday
at JOHN WISE' S Store, corner of 'third and Wu(
nut. myly
GOLD V.Elsh3 I—The largest and best
stock, from $l.OO to s4.oo—warranted—at
trkl SIELEFFKR 8 BOW:STORE.
LYKENS VALLEY NUT COAL.
JUST received a full supply of Lyken
Valley Nut Coal, delivered by the patent weigh
carts. For sale by JAMES M. WHEELER.
aprlit
DEti tID FRU red, lion:tiny, Beans, &c.
at JOHN WVE'S. myl
I)ates, Yrunes, .ttaisula, and all
lads of Nuts, at JOHN WISE'S Store,. Third and
shad.wyl
.25 cents
.15 cents