pailp (ftltgrap.q.
NOTICE TO ALIVE LITISERS.—AII Ad
vertisements, Business Notices, Hay
riages, Deaths, to :secure t insertion
in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably
be accompanied with the C ASH.
AU commeiniektions recommending
candidates for political offices must be
paid for at the time [they are handed in,
otherwise they will be laid aside.
HARRISBURG, PA
Monday Afternoon, June 23, 1862
STRAWBERRIES, from the celebrated patch of
John Olwine, will be for sale by Mr. Chris.
Eby, at the corner market house, at six o'clock
this evening.
DEATH OF A PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER. —A
correspondeLt writes us from Bey West, June
9th, that First Sergeant Nuif, Co., F, —th re
giment, was accidentally shot at that place by
a member of the 90th New York. The ball
entered the forehead, and passed through his
brain, coming out at the back of the head.—
The deceased was from Allentown, Pa.
VISITORS 1' aom ALABAMA.-A party consisting
of two ladies and two gentlemen from Hunts
ville, in the northern part of Alabama, arrived
in town last Saturday, and stopped over Sun
day at the Jones' House. They were en route
eastward. The part of Alabama from wh oh
the strangers hail has only recently been re
deemed from "Secesh" thraldom by the "Star
Gazer," Gen. Mitchell, and Gen. Negley.
Nsw Poraross.—Our friend Eli Hollinger,
junior partner of the Agricultural Machine
shop in North street, has presented to us a fine
mess t,if new potatoes of the white Mercer
species. Mr. H. informs us that he has but
few stalks, but that the yield is very large.—
The lot presented to us is the first we have seen
this stason. It would be well for those who
are engaged in raising potatoes to procure the
Mercer species as they are certainly of the
finest quality in the market
TEN FOURTH AND THE STORES.--We learn that
an effort is being made to induce all the princi•
pal business men of the city to close their stores
on the Fourth of July. This is a move in the
right direction, and though we cannot have a
grand military or other demonstration, we
think the day should be decidedly kept as a holi
day. We would suggest that all the bells be
rung in the morning, the Declaration of Inde
pendence be read, and that our • ministers or
some other gee tlemen be requested to make
addresses suitable to the day, in some conven
ient place. We think it could be celebrated in
no better manner, and we trust that the effort
put forth to accomplish this object may prove
successful.
I=
OUR READERS will recollect the incident pub
lished in the Telegraph respecting the rescue of
a babe found floating down the Swatara creek,
in a cradle, during the recent freshet in that
stream. The little cherub, during its perilous
Toyage, was fast asleep, and when awakened, '
after its rescue, looked up and smiled I Al
though frequent enquiries were made, no clue
to its history could be found, and the supposi
don is, that in the sudden inundation along
the Swatara, by which entire families were
swept away, this child, wrapped up snugly in
its little bed, was the only one left. We do
not know its present whereabouts. In this
connection, we append the following letter,
written to us by a benevolent lady in Balti
more, who oilers to take charge of the little
stranger, if it can be found.
BALTIMORE CITY, June 20, 1862.
Mr. EDITOR—Dear Sir: Seeing an account in
your paper of a babe being washed away, and
likew se of its recovery, and finding no one to
own it, if it is still unclaimed, please let me
hear from,yoU to this, and if it would be
given to one who would devote a mother's care
and mother's part to it. I have no children
living, and should love dearly to take this one,
if its owner cannot be found. Please let me
hear from you at your earliest convenience, and
oblige me.
Lost— Was he drowned, or has he strayed from
Home ?—Such were the questions which agi
tated the vicinity of Third and Chestnut streets
on Saturday afternoon last. The pet boy of a
household was lost—he was not seen on his
accustomed play ground—his playmates could
give no account of him—and as the golden
fight of our beautiful June evenings deepened
and sombered into the shadows of night, the
suspense of the parents of the boy became
truly intense, eliciting the sympathy of friends
and the active effirts of kind neighbors, assist
ing to discover the whereabouts of the absent.
The lads of the neighborhood were questioned
as to when they bad seen their companion;
but their answers were vague and unsatisfac
tory, sufficient only to intensify the forebodings
of the agonized mother. Was her boy drown
ed ?. Alt! who can sound the deep thrillieg
agony of a mother's heart, when such a ques
tion wrings all its affections? Friends and
neighbors could not do it. Theories as to the
absence of her loved child, were poor consola
tion while his living form was not present, and
the thought of his fate pressed upon her con
templation, only to increase her sorrow and aug
ment her anguish. Suddenly an idea seized a sa
gacious neighbor, and it was proposed to search
the home of the boy. The proposition was
acceded to, but of course it was useless . — the boy
was lost, he had not been seen for four hours,
and why search the house. But the search was
instituted. Rooms were entered—corners ex
amined, nooks peered into, and only the
favorite dog of the boy discovered. The search
was about to be pronounced a failure, as one
of the lady neighbors carefully examined a bed,
when lo! there was the lust boy, only a few
moments before supposed to have been drown
ed. There he was sound asleep, indulging
doubtless in boyish dreams of a good time on
the 4rit of July—weary of his Saturday's amuse
ments, and all unconscious of the pain hie ab
sence bad been to his mother. It was a joyful
greeting to that mother, as the eyes of the
sleeper were opened in affection upon her and
i n a massment on the company that surrounded
his conch. Thus was the lost boy found, and
joy restored to that home
kraurrioul ZOVANES.-A. special meeting of
the Zimaves will be held at their armory at 7
o'clock this evening, to make arrangements for
celebrating the Fourth of July. Punctual at
tendance is requested.
...-......p. , --.•
ATTENTION, Smomess I—Just received a lot of
veryjlne old Lynchburg tobacco. Also, fine
assortment of meerschaum pipes, at J. Kep
pie's Segar Store, 13 Market Square, Harris
bmg. lt*
I=l
I MEW MUM —The "Mocking-bird's Quick
step,"—lively and joyful as the bird's own
mnsic,—aud "Gov. Sprague's Grand March,"
are among the pieces of new music just re
ceived at Knoche's Music Store, 93 Market
street.
-...-.--.
CAUTION.—The public are hereby notified to
buy no tickets for the Paxton Hose pic-nic, un
less the signature of Jno. J. Zimmerman and
number of tickets is on the back, as all others
are spurious.
Bt°
COMMITTEE OP ARRANGEMENTS
DEATH OF A REEL PRIEONkR.—PreStOtI F.
Grady, one of the rebel prisoners, confined at
Camp Curtin, died yesterday in the military
hospital, after several days illness of plura pneu
monia. The deceased is represented as having
been a Union man, but was impressed into the
rebel army, and served In Hampdon's New Or
leans battery. His parents reside in Spotts
vania, Virginia. The remains of the deceased
were decently interred in the cemetery.
=cm=
LEFT BALTlMORE. —Yesterday, (Sunday) even
ing, immediately after dress parade at Camp
Maim, Baltimore, a courier rode up with an
order for the 87th to leave Baltimore at eight
a. m. this morning to proceed to Harper's Ferry.
From thence, it is surmised, to proceed to Mar
tinsburg, Va., or to join Gen. Banks' column.
Our Harrisburg friends in the regiment referred
to, will perhaps, now have a chance to win
laurels for themselves.
I==E!
Mona SZNBANION Buxom. Nearly every
day we have a rumor of some startling oc
currence at Camp Curtin, wherein the seces
sion prisoners, are the heroes, all of which
are without the least foundation, and evi
dently started by some brainless individual
desirous of creating a sensation. The latest
rumor of this character is to the effect that
a serious emeute occurred among the prison
ers last Saturday, owing to a demand being
made upon some of them to cleanse a sink,
which they indignantly refused to do, where
upon they were fired at by the guard, and three
of the rebels were shot. It is scarcely neces
sary for us to say that there is not a word of
truth in this story. No such demand was made
upon the prisoners, no disturbance occurred,
nor was any person shot.
=I
BATHING us we Bryza.—The attention of the
authorities is directed to the gangs of half
grown boys who are in the habit of bathing in
the river at the piers of the Harrisburg bridge
at all hours of the day, regardless of the
rules of propriety and decency. We admit
that bathing is often a duty or necessity, es
pecially in warm weather, and to those who
labor hard ; but, like everything else, it should
be " done decently and in order." No one should
bathe in a public spot, or upon any private
premises without leave. Those who do, come
plainly under the penalty of the following
section of the Penal Code of Pennsylvania:
SECTION 44. If any person shall commit
open lewdness, or any notorious act of public
indecency, tending to debauch the morals or
manners of the people, such person shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction,
be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or undergo an imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or both, or either, at
the discretion of the court.
Completely under cover, or at night-time,
and away from every dwelling or traveled
path, is the only way to act like respectable
boys or men, and avoid the just penalty of the
act.
THE BODY or INi r tE DROWNED BOY, John Wen
nell, was brought to this city on Saturday even
ing by Mr. J. B. Boyd, and an uncle of the de
ceased. On Friday Mr. Boyd proceeded to Safe
Harbor, the vicinity where the body was first
discovered, and having completed his arrange
ments, the body was placed in a coffin for re
moval to this city.
Squire A. B. Witman, of Safe Harbor, who
had held an inquest on the deceased, was most
assiduous in his attention to the Mends and
relatives who had proceeded to Safe Harbor for
the purpose of identifying and removing the
remains to this city. The fact that the body
had remained in the Water for so long a time,
and the bruises it had received in passing over
the rocks in its floating down the river, would
have almost precluded the possibility of identi
fication, bad it not been for other strong resem
blances of the unfortunate boy being visible to
leave no doubt of the identity of the corpse.
In connection with Squire Witman, Conrad
Fry, also of Safe Harbor, was indefatigable in
his attention to those who had gone from this
city on this sad business, showing a most colo
n:Lendable disposition to aid in every manner in
his power, both in the recovery and the prepa
ration of the remains for removal. The kind
ness of Messrs. Witmer and Fry will long be
remembered by the friends of the deceased.
A MODIL ESTABLIMMIICNT.—Among the many
improvements lately made in our city, to which
we can poiut with pride as an evidence of pros
perity and as a determination on the part of
our business men, no longer to remain behind
the " light house," is the completion of Eby
& Kunkle's large brick building at the corner
of Market and Fifth streets, which is alike
creditable to the owners and ornamental to that
part of our city.
The building is not only one of the largest,
devoted to the grocery business, outside of New
York, but the stock ch-dlenges competion.—
Without going into detail, we may safely say
that the firm keep on hand everything usually
kept in a grocery store, (liquors excepted,) and
that they sell at very small profits. Their
clerks are civil and accommodating, and have
strict instructions under no circumstances what
ever to misrepresent or take advantage of any
customer. A general invitation is extended to
the public to visit the new building and exam
ine the extensive stock, whether they purchase
or not.
fleuttspbeatia eltgraph. alonitap 'Afternoon, Jim 23, len.
Exorrxmzur AT THE CApiTot—Arrest of an al
leged Ser.asibn Spy.—There was quite an excite
ment in Fourth street, back of the State Capi
tol, about seven o'clock last evening, growing
out of the arrest of a stranger who is alleged to
be a rebel spy.
From what we could gather among the
crowd, respecting the affair, it seems that the
stranger was identified by some of the em
ployees of the Pennsylvania railroad company
as having been a passenger on the fast freight
line from Pittsburg last Saturday night. Yes
terday he proceeded to Camp Curtin, and in is
bolstering manner asked for the commanding
officer, stating to the guards that he desired to
speak with some of the rebel prisoners confined
there. Be was told that if that was the pur
pose of his visit, there was no use for him to
make the application to the officer, as it would
meet with s positive refusal. The stranger
then made an attempt to force himself within
the lines, which of course was prevented, when
he became indignant and indulged in some very
violent language, in the course of which he
stated that the "prisoners looked better with
out uniforms than the Union soldiers did with
theni ;" that " the Union army will be routed
horse, foot and dragoon at Richmond ;" that
" there was no fight in the Union soldiers," and
various other remarks disparaging to our gal
lant forces and the Union cause generally, after
which, with a contemptous sneer, he retraced
his steps towards the city.
The circumstances was shortly afterwards
related to some of the officers at the camp,
when they immediately left in pursuit of the
stranger, and succeeded in overtaking him in
Fourth street. He strenously denied having
made use of the language attributed to him ;
■aid that he was catholic priest, and was only
six weeks in this country from Ireland ; had Vis
ited the camp out of mere curiosity to see the
rebel prisoners ; and was altogether as good a
Union man as any one in the crowd.
Several gentlemen, however, stepped up and
confirmed the sentinal's statements with refer
ence to the violent language made use of by
the stranger, having also heard It; upon which
the officers considered themselves justified in
holding him as a military prisoner, and accord
ingly marched him off to Camp Curtin, where
we presume he spent the night in the guard
house, to be heard before the proper authori
ties this morning.
The prisoner is a short, stout built man, with
features and voice decidedly Mellissian. He
wears a silk hat and dark cloth clothes, the
coat very long in the skirt, and kept buttoned,
giving him quite a clerical aspect. .
Since writing the above we understand that
the prisoner passed last night in the guard
house at Camp Curtin, having been turned over
to the custody of Lieut. Col. Thompson, the
Provost Marshal of the camp.
An examination of the prisoner was to have
taken place this worming, but up to the
time of writing (two o'clock, P.m.) we did not
learn the result.
Capt. Lane, 11. S. Mustering and Disbursing
officer in this city, has handed us,this following
for publication, which has just been received
from the War Department. All absentees now
in this city will take particular notice of its
contents:
GENERAL ORDERS,/
No. E 5.
I. Paragraph 1269 Army Regulations is here
by sir modified, that Private Physicians, em
ployed as Medical Officers with an Army in the
field in time of war, may be allowed a sum not
to exceed one hundred and twenty-five dollars
per month, besides transportation in kind.
11. The certificates of discharge to be given
by the Medical Inspector General, or any Medi
cal Inspector of the Army, under the Act of
May 14, 1862, published in " General Ordelu,"
No. 63, will be made on the printed forms for
Certificates of Disability, prescribed by the
Army Regulations. The Inspector giving the
discharge will endorse it with his own certifi
cate that it is granted upon his own personal
inspection of the soldier, and with the soldier's
consent ; and for disability, the nature, degree,
and origin of which are correctly described in
the within certificate.
111. Each Medical Director must, under the
orders of his Department Commander, regulate
the distribution of the sick and wounded to the
hospitals within the Military Department to
which he belongs. When want of room in such
hospitals, or the nature of the wounds or dis
eases of any invalids, require that detachments
shall be sent beyond the limits of their depart
ments, the Surgeon General will designate to
the Medical Directors, either by general instruc
tions, or specially by telegraph, to what points
they shall be sent. Officers,
whose duty it may
I become to forward such detachments, will take
care that no men, except those provided with
written passes from their hospital surgeon or
the Medical Director, shall be allowed to go.
Furloughs will not be given by Captains of
Companies or Colonels of Regiments on any pre
text whatever. A furlough from such author
ity will not relieve a soldier from the charge of
desertion.
Enlisted men absent from their regiments
without proper authority, are in fact deserters,
and not only forfeit all pay and allowances, but
are subject to the penalties awarded by law to
such offenders. No plea of sickness, or other
cause not °frugally established, and no certificate,
of a physician in civil life, unless it be approved
by some officer acting as a military commander,
will hereafter avail to remove the charge desertion, or
procure arrears of pay, when a soldier has been
mustered as absent from his regiment without
'leave.
By application to the Governors of their
States, or to any Military Commander, or United
States Mustering Officer in a city, transportation
can be procured to their regiments by soldiers
who are otherwise able to join them.
Where no Military Commander has been ap
pointed, the senior officer of the Army on duty
as Mustering or Recruiting Officer in the place,
is hereby authorized'and required to act in that
capacity until another may be appointed.
Under "General Orders," No, 36, it is the
duty of. Military Commanders to collect all
stragglers and forward them to their regiments.
To do this, they must establish camps or de
pots, under strict military discipline, and main
tain sufficient guards to enforce this order.—
Convalescents in army hospitals will be reported
by the surgeons in charge to the Military Com
manders, to be kept at their camps or depots
until they can be sent to join their regiments.
Muster rolls of each detachment will be made
out from the best data at hand, the • statement
of the men being taken in the absence of other
information concerning them. A duplicate of
each muster roll must be forwarded to the Ad,
jntant General the day the detachment starts.
To avoid confusion and retain necomatir con
trol over all soldiers in the United States for-
[From Our Morning Edition ]
Notice to A.bsent Soldiers.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADnJTANT GRIURLI'S OMOS,
Washington, Tune 12, 1862
vice, those who are entertained in State or pri
vate hospitals must be subject to the nearest
Military Commander, and are hereby required
to report to him in person as soon as they be
come convalescent.
Immediately after receipt of this order, each
Military Commander will publish, three times,
in some newspaper, a brief notice requiring all
United States soldiers in that city and the
country around,who are not under treatment in
a United States hospital, to report themselves
to him without delay on penalty of being con
sidered deserters. In cases of serious disability
from wounds or sickness, which may prevent
obedience to this requirement, the soldier must
furnish a certificate of a physician of good
standing, describing his case, on which, if sat
isfactory, the Military Commander may grant a
written furlough for not exceeding thirty days,
or a discharge on the prescribed form of a cer
tificate of disability, made out strictly accord
ing to the Regulations. But no discharges will
be given on account of rheumatism, or where
there is a prospect of recovery within a resona
ble time.
Military Commanders may discharge men, at
Moir own request, who exhibit to them satisfactory
proof of their being paroled prisoners of war.
To other paroled men they will give furloughs
until notified of their exchange, or discharged
from the service.
Military Commanders will report to the Adju
tant General, tri monthly, the names, compa
nies, regiments, and residences of all the sol
diers furloughed or., discharged by them ; and
forward, at the same time, the certificates of
disability in case of discharge.
They will make timely requisitions for the
blanks, and such other things as may be neces
sary for the proper execution of this order.
BY ORDER or THE SECRETARY or WAR :
L. THOMAS,
Adjutant General.
OFFICIAL
GEO. D. RUGGLES,
Assistant Adjutant General. je23-d3
LOST—On Saturday evening, a small Breast
Pio. A suitable reward will be given on re
turning it to the plumbing establishment of
Wm. Parkhill, North Third street.
10 1 GEORGE VEA.LB, Jr.'
I=:1
Zr rs June, the month of leaves and roses.
No one we think can now visit the country
without feeling delighted with its beauty, and
the cheering prospect of abundant crops, while
nature has thus been lavished of its gifts, art
deserves her meed of praise, in furnishing those
beautiful summer styles of dress goods, just re
ceived at the cheap dry goods house of Urich
& Bowman, southeast corner of Front and Mar
ket street.
=I
$5OOO Dom Ans WORTH or NEW GOODS 1-400
pair of mitts uirect from auction, at 25, 37, 50,
62 and 76 eta.; 1000 Ladies' white collars, at 10,
20, 30, up to 75 cts. Great bargains ! 500 new
hoop skirts for 60, 62 and 76 cts., up to $2.50
cheapest in town ; tue largest assortment of
low priced dress goods—all prices. 100 pieces
white brillants at 124 cts.; some at 15 to 18
cts.; 50 dozen of shirt breasts at 127 cts., 20,
25 and 37 cts., extra cheap. 200 dozen of La
dies' white stockings, at 124. and 16 eta. A
magnificent assortment of embroidered cambric
band, and cambric edging and insertings, at all
prices. 50 dozen of linen pocket 'kerchiefs, at
124 cts ; also hemstitched 'kerchiefs. Whole
sale buyers we would invite to our large stock ;
and as we have a buyer in New York, who buys
only at the large auctions. We promise to sell
goods at city prices. S. LEM%
We also received 10 dozen of real German
linen pocket handkerchiefs for gentlemen—a
very scarce article ; also 20 pieces of white and
colored straw matting, and 6 pieces of new car-
Pets from auction ; 5 pieces of black silk at all
prices. S. Um'.
BATCHELOR HAIR DYE,
-- Is
7 HE BES 7 IN THE WORLD
IL
bratedLlA law
Dyea. iniodiAuTtliLs
Et a color not beeedlies
tinguished from meuro—warranted not to Injure the
Hair in the least; remedies the di elects of bad dyes, and
invigorates the Hair tor life. GREY, RED or RUSTY
HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving
the Hair soft and beautitul. gold by all Druggisti, &o.
Jrat- The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
on the four sures °leach. boa.
FACTORY, No. el Barclay Street.
Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) New YORK
my2ey
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE 11
Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Bye 1
The only Harmless and Reliable Dyer Known I
Ali others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
Ryon wish to escape ridicule.
GARY; RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed Manually Itt. a
beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least
injury to Hair or Bkin.
FTETREN MeDALS AND DIPLOHAS have been awar
ded to Ws. A. BATOMILOR lance 1859, and over 200,000
applications have been made to the hair of the patrons
of bittfamoue Dye.
WY. A. BATCHELOR'S HhIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature and bi weaasNTsn
not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin•
ued, and the ill tfects of bad IPes remedied. The hair
is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which Is prop.
arty applied at NA. 18 Bond Street New York.
Sold in all the cites and towns of the United States, by
Druggiels and Fancy Goals Dealers.
The Genuine has the name " William A. Batchelor,"
and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four
olden of each box.
Whoterale Factory, 81 Far.)lay St.,
oct24BEwly. Late 233 Broadway, New York
New fabiurtivezneuts
FOR RENT
rr HE Three .story Brick Ilwelling House
oppeshe the Magnetic Telegraph' . Office on Third
Street near Market, owned by and formerly the resi
dence of Dr. George Dock. Owi 3g to the location, &c.,
this is one of the mutt desirabie raid aces for a small
Dimilyin the city. . Mc hones being now furnished, any
article of Furnituie therein desired, an be purchased
at reasonable rates, Posses ion given on the first of
July. Enquire of S. S. CARBUIR,
On the Premises.
EXTENSIVE stock of White and Brown
Suiari of &Hyades, and very low, jut received
and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
je2l Corner Front and Market streets.
CALL and examine that, Cheap Sugars
ibr preserving, at. NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
je2l Corner. Erout and Market streets.
SUGAR!
100 Baia Sugar (Refined and Raw,)
Odell grades azd sleds just received and
wui be sold at the lowest market prices.
je2o WM. DJOR, JR., &Cd.
BANK NOTICE.
IN Pursuance of the 25th section, first
article of the amended Constitution of the state of
rennsylvania, and tho first section of the Act of the
General Assembly, passed the first day of June, 1839, the
undersigned Citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia hereby give notice that they intend to make appli
cation to the Legislature of said state, at its n eat session,
commencing the first Tuesday of January, 1863, for the
charter of a Bank to be located in the borough of Belle
fonte, in tho county of Centre, and State aforasahl, to be
called "TUE BBLLETTONTE BANE," the capital stock
thereof to be one hundred thousand dollars with the
privilege of increasing it to Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars. And the specific object for which the proposed
corporation is to be chattered is to transact the usual
and legitimate business of a bank of issue, discount, de
posit and exchange.
H. Brockerhoff, C. T. Alexander,
Wm. P. Wilson, John Irwin, Jr.,
Edmund Blanchard, W. B. Reynolds,
D. G. &sly A M alter,
D. M. Wagner, May J. Loeb,
Goo. W. Jackson, Win. A. Thomas,
It. H. Duncan, Hoffer Brothers,
Genteel aroheeker, McCoy, Lino A Co.,
A. R. Bartow, Thompson, Lion & Co.,
Harvey Mann, Daniel Rhoads,
p. P. Ilurgthal, George Boa!,
John P. Harris, . C. J. J. Curtin,
Yaleatiees & Co. je23 dem.
WATER. COOLERS,
NICE assortment, cheap at Lyman
`Onbert'a Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manuiactory,
arta! , street. jel7-dlm
liffistrlkmeous
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY,
SATURDAY EVENING, June 28
SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE
THE GREAT COMBINATION COMPANY.
EIGTHEEN STAR PERFORMERS,
THE LEADING COMPANY OF THE PROFES
SION. NOT TO BE EXCELLED BY ANY
TROUPE IN THE WORLD
In Connection with Garatigni's Brass Band,
Who will give a Free Balcony Serenade in Front of the
Opera House on the above evening, commandos at 7
o'clock
CARD'S OF ADMISSION
Doors open at n o'clock, commence at 8
o'clock.
S. S. SANFORD, Proprietor.
H. CONRAD, Agent. je2B
SHAW'S SICKLES,
In Lots of 10 dozen or more, PER DOZEN.
Sole agency at 121 WATER STREET,
PITTSBURG.
T. WILSON SHAW.
je23.411w
NOTIOE is hereby given that "THE
COMMERCIAL BANk OP PENNSYLVANIA" in-
Lena to apply to the i egialature of Pennsylvania at their
nex• session for a renewal of their charter.. Sad Bank
is located in the city of Philadelphia, with an authorized
capital of One Million of Donets, a renewal of which will
be asked for, with the mufti banking privileges. By or•
der of the board, S. PALMER,
je23 doaarain Cashier.
rrtEACHERB WANTED IN COLUMBIA,
I_ Pa —The Superintendent of Common Schools of
Lancaster County wit examine applicants at toe Brick
t'chool House, on Second street in Columbia, on WED
NESD aY, JULY 9tb, at 9 o'clock, A .11.
Bi g Male and Six Female Teachers are required. No
one, not holding a professional certificate will be em
ployed unless ixamined publicly In the district on that
day, in presence of the &root as. It Is desirable and
necessary that applicants woo have taught for live years
consecutively, Without a professional certificate should
obtain it at this examination.
Thcse undergoing the beat examination will be prefer
.ed and paid resrectively according to merit The
Principals $5O, and the other. from $25 to StO eaeh, per
month. SAMUEL SEEICH President.
COLVXMA, May, 31, 1882
BRANT'S HALL !
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY,
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26TH.
CHNCROSS & NIET'S
MS. I MG' 331 egs
Numbering 16 Star Performers,
DI TEM
Chaste and Varied Entertainment,
As given . by them at their Opera Hones in Phi!Adel
phis,. The performance oemosts of
New Songs, Dances, Burlesques, Original
Jokes, Beautiful &c.
Making in all the Best Performance ever presented to
the public.
ADMISSION 26 cents ; CHILDREN 13 cents.
Dove open at 73: o'clock,. commence at S o'elock.
Tickets for sal • at all the principal Hotels and Music
Stone, and at the door on the evening of performance.
;gar Gentlemanly Ushers will be in attendance to con
duct Lade s to Seats. THOS. G. KINSTON,
JeLO-d6t Agent.
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONET
A. H U M E L,
Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of every
DESCRIPTION
and at all
PRIDES.
Next door to the Court House,ll
MARKET STREET.
Also a general assortment of TRUNKS, VA.
LISES and CARPET BAGS, at the lowest
cash prices. mar2B-cl3m
100 PERCH OF GOOD
BUILDING LIME STONE,
FOIL BULLEI AT THE
KEYSTONE FARM.
my27•dtf
STRAWBERRIES.
Strawberries by the Quart, Chest or Bushel.
ORDERS sent through the Post Office,
or left at the lower Market, on Wednesday or Sat
ureay mornings, will be promptly attended to.
Also they can be had at the place at any hour of the
day, fresh picked from the vines.
. He. stone Farm and Nursery,
Immediately below the city,
je2 J. MISR.
Vir M. A. PARZHILL,_
PLUMBER
StleD
GAS FITTER•
Third Street, next door to the Telegraph Printing
Office
QTORES, dwellings, churches, public
13 buildings, factories, :to., Sited up with gas, lead sod
iron pipe in a workman like manner. Hydrants, Wash
basins, Bath Tubs, lift and Force Pumps, Water Closet a,
Lead and iron Pipe for water, gas and steam. d share
of public patronage Is respectfully solicited. All work
promptly attended to. mp80.413m.
REMOVED.
JO •
HN B. SMITH
HAS removed - Ide Boot and Shoe Store
from the corner of Second and Walnut streets to
NO. 108: MARKET STREET,
Next door to Haynes Agriculture Store, where he intends
t o Impel' kinds of oots aNI Shoes, Gaiters, &c., and a
large stook of Trunks, and everything in his line of bu
siness ; and will be thankful to receive the patronage of
his old customers and the Wills in general at his new
place of business. All kinds of work made to order In the
best style and by superior workmen. liepairing done at
short notice. [aprnelf] JOHN B. SMITH.
GEO. W. MoCALLA,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELtR,
NO. 38,
Market Street, Harrisg. l.l4M
vices constantly on hand a large stock
of
WATCHES, JEWELRY and FANCY ARTI
CLES, PLATED WARE, &c.,
Watches and jewelry neatly repaired.
gal- N. B. Don't forget the place, opposite the Jones ,
Ilona*. mar Bl-dam
Wein 2liurtisenttitts.
Marine, Fire and Inland Transportation,
Central Agency at Harrisburg, Pa., of the
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Incorporated 1794—Charter perpetual .
Capital and Assets $1,200 000
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G Cala, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown,
Samuel F. Smith, Charms Taylor, Ambrose White.
John R. Neff, Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, Wiltlati
E. Bowen, James N. Dickson, 8- Morris Wain, John
v•asen, Ge mge L Harrlion,PrMc.S R. Ove, Edward H.
Trotter, Edward S. Clarke. .
ARTHUR G. El iF IJ , President.
CGA BLEB PLATT, Secretary.
As central agent fir th ah , )Ve name company, the
underagned is prepared to take Fire Asks in arty part
of the State or Penneyivan!a, either annually or perpet
ually, on the most favorable terms.
Office Third street between Walnut and. Strawberry
alley, 80 , ke's row
WILLIAM BUEHLER, •
jelo d ly Harrisburg, Pa.
TIN WARE AT REDUCED PRICES.
LYMAN GILBERT,
Market Sired, Corner of River Alley.
.OFFERS for pale the largest stook of Tin
and Sheet Ir ,, n Ware in Harrisburg.
iffir Pries lower than tho n of any other establish
nt. The custom of store keepers wee purchasi to
sell again is invited. All work warranted. jell-dim.
.25 ets
FROM READING
EO
NEW YORK AND BACK,
ONLY $4 50.
VIA East Pennsylvania Railroad, good du
ring the whole month of June.
Excursion tickets at the above rates can be
had at the office of the above company at Read
ing, good for all passenger trains.
EDWARD M. CLYMER,
je9-dtje2B President.
NEW MARBLE AND STONE YARD
HENRY BROWN
APING opened a MARBLE AND STONE
YARD on Canal Street, near Chestnut :greet, oppo
site the P nnsylvanta Railroad Depot, lases this tne'bod
of informing the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity that
be is prepared lo lo all kiuds of marble and stone Work
in a superior manner, and on the must reaeoasbie terms.
jel 0 d2mto
EDGEHILL SCHOOL,
rRINCETON. N. J.
Rev. JAmssP. Huams, A. M., t p maps&
Rev. Taos. W. CA:ITEM, A. M., J
THIS Institution, founded in 1829, is
designed to prepare boys thoroughly for college or
fr a business life. the buildings are large and commo
dious, and the grounds embrace more than thirteen
acres. Both of the Principals devote their whole . time
to the school, aided in the department of Instruotion by
competent teachers
she raillery instruction end drill, (under the charge
of an experienced Instructor,) is arranged so as not to
Unerfere with the regular stadies, occupying a part of
the tine appropriwed to exercise and recreation.
Pupils are re...elved a , any time sad charged only from
the ante of ad lesion. Tsai: —sl2o 00 per session of
five months.
ien.d4t
For circulars, or further 'hien:flagon, address either of
the Principle. Pe'erence is able made to the Rev. Mr.
Cate'', Harrisburg.
Front the Rev. Dr. Hedge and the Rev. Dr. McGill,
Professors in the lheoloyical Seminary, Princeton, K. J.
I have-for several years been Lintimatoly acquainted
with the oev. Thomas W. Carrell. He has had charge
of two., of my sons, and I can safely say I have never
.nown c coy one in whom fidelity and devotion to his pn.
pits, I have aqua confluence. lie is a good scttolar end
a sue.esatul teacher. i know no one who has a greater
taeddy in gaming the lave et he atheism or who exerts
Over them a better influence
lam aware of the responsibility in spe dEing in such
terms of commendation of a teacher; but lam s 'risked
lam doing nothing but simple junco to an ex 'client
man, in using tha language which I have here em
ployed CHARLES kniDGR.
I have great confider ea in the Rev, Jas. P. Hughes, as
a teacher, both .n hia aptness to give Instruction, and
his tact In the administration of discipline. I have had two
eons under his care, ant from the most careful observa
tion lam free to recommend the Edgehill iohool as one
of safe and thorough Instruction.
Jet 4 dim ALEXANH.R. T. WAIL r.
OFFIOII COMMSI3ART Olt SUEOLUOMMOMI.
Harrisburg, June 18, 1862..
6BiILED proposals, endorsed "proposals for
Orations," will be received by the undersigned
at his office until 12 it, on THE 25TH 11 4 78 T.,
for supplying complete army rations (raw) to
all United States troops or volunteers, now or
that may be hereafter located at Camp Curtin.
Said rations to be delivered at much times as
may be designated by the proper officer, and on
his requisition,
Bids must statethe price for rations delivered
as above.
A contract which must be executed (with
bond and approved security for the faithful
performance) within three days after notification
of acceptance of bids, will be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder, for the period of three
(8) months, from July Ist, 1862, unless sooner
terminated by the U. 8. Commissary General.
The undersignedreserves the right to reject
all unreasonable bids.
jelBdtd
HAPPINESS OR MISERY ?
THAT IS THE QUESTION.
'IIHE Proprietors of the "PARISIAN
L DABNEY OP WONDERS, ANATOMY and IfiDI
CINE' have determined regardless of exosnse, to ic.sne
free, (for the benefit of suffering humanity) POOR of
their most instructive and Litereming Lectures on Mar.
riage and its Disqualifications, Nervous Debility, Prema
ture Decline of Idanhrod, Indigestion . Weakness or De
pression, Loss of energy and Vital PeWers. the Greet So-
Mai Evils, ant those Kali dies which recut from youth
ful Mies, Excesms at Maturity, or Ignorance of Pity's!.
ology and. Nature's Law. These Invaluable Lectures
have been the means of milightnlng and swing thou
s muds, and will be forwarded free on the receipt or four
stamps, by addressing SECBET'ARY PANDDAD Casames'or
ANATOXY AND MDDICINS, 563 Broadway, New York.
jel9-sly
E. G. Whitman. Alex. Johnston.
E. G. WHITMAN lz CO.,
318 CHESTND7 STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
NANUFACTURIS OF
FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES.
IMAM IN
FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, 84G.
Jel6•dlm*
PRESERVE JARS
AND
JELLY GLASSES ,
OF all sizes, patterns and prices, just
received and for sale by
W. WICK, & CO,
013
T HE general variety of goods for ad-
Jading the
TOILET,
to be round at Keller% 1.3 unsurpassed in this city.
jr6 91 market street
QIIGAR Cured Canvassed Hama, a very
choice lot just received and for sale by
NICHOLS k BuWMAN,
Corner 'front and Market street.
CHEAP Oil for all kinds of machinery;
in mall and large packages, for sale by
NLCHOLS & EOWMAN,
jell) Corner Front sad Market Ur
LAEand extensive asser,,, -
MI
Glassware, including all lauds ot e .T
Tumblers, Preserving Jars, PowlS,Y
just received and for sale by
NICGOr
iel9 Comer,
IOTIONS.-Qui
aud entartaW
H. JONES BROOKE,
Capt. and C. S. Vol. Ser
~,...r r
MIME