pailp etiegrapq.
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, June 25,1882.
WANTED, at this office, an active, industrious
RI Apply between seven and nine o'clock
this evening.
Tai LIAB.DWARE &rms.—An arrangement
has been wide between the several hardware
dealers in the city, to close their respective
places of business hereafter at 8 o'clock, p. m.
This is an excellent arrangement, and the ex
ample might be profitably lollowed by our
merchants and business men generally.
Fon FORT DELAWARE.—Tho secesh prisoners
confined at Camp Curtin, left this afternoon
for Fort Delaware, below Philadelphia, in the
custody of a company from the One-hundred
and-fifteenth Pelona., regiment, Colonel Patter
son, detailed for that purpose. The order for
the removal of the prisoners was received from
the War Department yesterday.
...-.--...----.
Fox TIM SEAT OF WAR.—The 115th regiment
of Pennsylvania volunteers, commanded by Col.
Patterson, now at Camp Curtin, were mus
tered into the United States service today,
and are to leave for the seat of war, in
front of Richmond, this evening. The regi
ment is only about two-thirds full, but in
point of discipline and general appearance, will
vie with any other regiment in the service,
either regular or volunterr.
Music Fos Mzomuncsauso.—The State Capi
tal Band, and "Bethoven Club" of this city,
left here this morning to attend the com
mencement exercises of the Irvin Female Col
lege at Mechanicsburg, which takes place this
evening. The band before starting in the cars,
favored our citizens with several spirited airs,
which created quite a lively stir in the neigh
borhood of the depot. The musicians will re
turn tomorrow.
I=l
TEE LEHTridam—We understand that the
dramatic company now performing at the Arch
Street Theatre, in Philadelphia, under the
management of Mrs. John Drew, have leased
Sanford's Opera House in this city for a short
dramatic season, commening oh Tuesday even
ing, the 15th of July. The company includes
the "bright particular star," Mrs. Julia Dean
Hayne, and a number of the best stock actors
in the country. A rich fund of amusement is
promised.
=EMI
COL. M'CARTsa.—Rev. Col. Jas. M. M'Carter,
arrived in Lancaster city on Thursdsy last, to
recruit his health and strength from the severe
injuries he received at the battle of Fair Oaks.
His left arm, which had been completely pare
lized in that terrible conflict, we are happy to
say is rapidly assuming its wonted strength.
He preached in the Duke street M. E. church
in that city on Sunday evening last, to a very
large congregation. He took his text from
Numbers xiv. 14: " Thou goest before them by
daytime in a pillar of a cloud, and in a pillar
of fire by night." The Lancaster Union says
that the compaaison which the speaker drew
between the passage of the Israelites from the
land of bondage to the promised Canaan, and
God's manifested presen - x and protection over
them, with the exercise of the same Almighty
power in aiding us—although the ordeal
through which we are passing is a severe one—
was at once forcible and conclusive. When he
gave a description of the awful scenes of the
war which he had witnessed, the deepest emo
tion was manifest throughout the large assem
blage present. The discourse was able and
eloquent, and will not soon be forgotten by
those who beard it.
=I
HAnanastrau As A SIIMM&R RESORT.—We are
glad to see that the unrivalled beauty of our
city and its surroundings, are beginning to be
fully appreciated by our brethern of the press
throughout the State. It has a charm to us
which we fail to discover in many localities
that we visited during our wanderings years
ago, and we are always pleased to quote the
good opinions of those who also regard the
State Capital as doe of the loveliest localities
within the State's boundaries. The Philadel
phia Bulletin, of yesterday, in speaking of sum
mer tours and summer resorts, thus alludes
to the superior advantages of our city:
Notwithstanding the war, some of our citi
zens will wish to take summer excursions into
the country this season. We take the liberty
of again recommending our ' Pennsylvania
scenery as unrivalled in beauty. A hundred
points of interest and loveliness claim their
attention within the State. To those who have
never visited Harrisburg, it can be said that
they could not possibly do better than by spend
ing two or three weeks at the State Capital.—
So very rare a combination of attractions is
scarcely to be met with in any one spot. The
situation of the city is beautiful beyond fancy ;
the Susquehanna, which flows at its feet, is
lovely beyond all rivers. It is a mile wide, and
clear as crystal. It is filled with beautiful
green islands, and its sunsets are marvels of
beauty. It is so calm as to be filled with boat
ing parties, while it is visible from many parts
of the city and gives life and movement to the
whole scene.
Everything else in the scenery corresponds
with the extreme beauty of the river. From
seven to fourteen miles above the city, the
passage of the Susquehanna between its giant
mountains is vastly finer than the Delaware or
Lehigh water gap, and nothing surpasses the
interest of the drives along the river bank.
The mountains in the distance, the elevated
plateaux, the rich green trees, the quick bright
streams flowing into the Susquehanna, the
rocks which continually break the waters into
foam, all lend their own peculiar charm ; and
for the man who desires to revel in natural
beauty and soothe his tired spirit with nature
in its loveliest form, we know no spot superior
to Harrisburg.
Whil e in the winter Harrisburg is a focus of
political intrigue, nobody need want to go
there who has note some measure to carry
through the Legislature ; it it quite different
in summer. The harpies disperse, and seek
other quarries ; politicians of every degree go
to their own place. The wearied citizens are
left alone ; their spirits gradually revive ; by
summer time much of the normal condition of
the "village" of Harrisburg returns; there is
pleasant society without pretension, and with
quiet there is sufficient life and movement. A
respectable stranger will find pleasant acquain
tances. And take it all in all, we know no
pleasanter June or July resort than Harris
burg.
ACCEPTED THE INATTATION. —The members of
the Hope Fire company have accepted the in
vitation of the First City &ayes to join with
them in a proper celebration of the anniversary
of American Independence. We presume the
other fire companies will also accept th • My' -
tation.
THE LAW ON THE SUBJECT.—The attention o
out citizena is directed to the following ordi
nance relative to nuisances, etc. :
An Ordinance prohibiting nuisances within the city of
Harri;burg, and for other purposes
Sac. 6. And be it further ordained by the au
thority aforesaid, That if any person or persons,
after the due promulgation hereof, shall cast or
lay, or cause to be cast or laid, any shavings,
mud, straw, ashes, stones, brick bats, dung, or
the heads, entrails or other offal of fish, or any
dead carcass, excrement or other filth, or an
noyance whatever, on any pavement, foot walk,
street, lane or alley within the said city, he,
she or they, so offending, and being thereof
convicted before the Mayor or any of the Alder
men of said city, shall forfeit and pay the sum
of five dollars for every such offence ; and shall,
moreover, pay the expenses of removing such
nuisance or nuisances.
[Passed March 13, 1861.]
THE " RUNAWAY." NEGRO, about which the
Patriot was so =fob concerned this morning,
appears to have been brought to town by one
of the guards at Camp Curtin, and when said
guard became unable to take care of himself
or his charge, the contraband fell into the
hands of some of the colored people living in
the vicinity of Tanner's alley, and the worst
they done to the man was to procure him a
thorough cleansing and an entire suit of new
clothing. When this was accomplished, the
negro passed the guard stationed at both ends
of Tanner's alley, and proceeded at once to Camp
Curtin, where he rejoined the rebel prisoners,
from whom he has nodisposktion to escape, until
released by due course of law. We are sorry to
spoil a good lie concocted by our neighbors, and
we are sorry, also, to deprive them of another op
portunity to shreik on the subject of violating
the Constitution. If this negro had escaped,
what would have tecome of the Constitution ?
TIM EXTENSION OH THE WATER PIPES up Third,
Ridge Road and Cumberland streets, authorized
by Councils, does not seem to give satisfaction
to the residents I that locality, because there
is no connection in the pipes running in Third
street with those in Cumberland street neces
sary to secure that circulation which alone in•
sures the purity of the water. As the pipes
will be laid, there is a likelihood of collecting
much stagnant water, a fact sufficient to en
danger the health of the people in that portion
of the city. We are aware that the city is al
ready laboring under heavy expense, and that
such improvements always cost much money,
but we think it would be a policy of economy
always to look after the health while we are
guarding the finances of the people. Will the
City Councils consider this matter, in compli
ance with the request of the people who :nay
suffer by the extension as it is proposed to be
made by Councils.
SANFORD—the incomparable Sam, of pleasant
memory—from all accounts, has been driving a
thriving business during his present summer
tour through the country. An Albany (N. Y.)
paper thus notices the performance of the troupe
in that city :
Sanford's Philadelphia Minstrels made a great
hit last evening. We have seldom seen a more
delighted audience. The orchestra belonging
to this company is one of the best that travels.
The singing was excellent. The "Sad Sea
Waves," was admirably rendered, and brought
down the house. 'I he cornet solo by Garatequi,
was truly wonderful. He got up an echo on
his own performance, and with his own instru
ment, which is truly astonishing. No such cor
net playing has ever been heard in Albany.
Sanford gives us a genuine old fashion nigger
in a genuine old fashioned manner. The stump
speech by Young America is immense. It is the
best stump speech we have yet heard.
Sanford opens his opera house in this city
next Saturday night, and of course it will be
filled to overflowing with the fashion and elite
of the city.
-..,----
To NEW YORK AND BACK.—One of the most
beautiful railroad trips to be enjoyed in the
country is between this city and New York via
the Lebanon Valley, East Pennsylvania and
Lehigh Valley railroads. The journey presents
immense attractions to every lover of the grand
and beautiful in nature. The passage through
Dauphin, Lebanon, Berks and Lehigh counties
with their agricultural developinents, the
charms of the Swatara and Lehigh rivers, the
grand mountain scenery, and the exquisite
views along the Kittanny valley are worthy of
the warmest eulogy of poet or artist. We see
by an advertisement in another part of the
Txrarortara that the Reading railroad company
will issue excursion ;tickets between this city
and New York and back for the small sum of
six dollars, the tickets good from Saturday the
28th until Monday July 7th, the holders having
the privilege of laying over at any intermediate
station, in either direction, between the above
dates. This is an excellent arrangement, and
we have no doubt that many of our citizens
will avail themselves of the opportunity thus
afforded to visit the great metropolis and at
the same time enjoy a fine railroad ride.
SHORT Hmaxn Glam.—lt seems that the short
hair mania, which still prevails to some extent
here, has reached the West, and Is now raging
in that section with unabated fury. The local
of the Dubuque (Iowa) Herald gives the follow
ing incident, which occurred recently in that
city :
" The short hair mania, is as active as ever.
C. P. Wilkins ' short shingled' the heads of
sixty females last week, and the cry, is 'still
they come.' A young Miss of our acquaintance
'has been teasing her mother for the past three
months to grant her the privilege of having her
hair cut short, like Miss So and So. Her mother
always objected, and told her it looked ridicu
lous, and if she ever had it cut she would
whollop' her. The other day she sneaked off
down town, went to a barber shop, got it cut,
and came home looking like a 'plug ugly.'—
Her mother gave her the promised 'whallop
lug,' which she took in good part, telling her
mother she could not replaoe the hair. Where
there is a will there's a way—licking don't hurt
when a person is determined.
The Heenan style is growing out of fashion
here, but the skillet hats, looking like a cana
ry's nest, are the mania now. Many of them
are the last year's style and very little worn
elsewhere ; but what's the odds. Don't we all
want betel
peunsploania Malin ifieltOraptk, itletintaaD Aftentoon, lune 25, 1862
THE Pic-NlO of the Liederkranz, at Haehn
len's woods, postponed last Monday, will take
place to-morrow. a
FRIENDSHIP FIRE COWAN Y. —A special meet
ing of the Company will be held at their Hal
this (Wednesday) evening, at the usual hour
Poiactual attendance is requested
GOOD WILL Fla➢ COMPANY.--A special meet
ing of the Good Will Fire company will be
held at their Hall this evening. As business
of importance will be transacted, punctual at
tendance is desired.
HENRY H. SHAFFERS' New Store kis the place
to buy the cheapest window shades and wall
paper in this city. Call and see. No. 12
Market street, next to Hummel & Killinger's
grocery store, near the bridge. It°
CAUTION. —The public ar• hereby notified to
buy no tickets for the Paxton Hose pic-nic, un
less the signature of Jno. J. Zimmerman and
number of ticket is on the back, as all others
are spurious.
fit* COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
A Pro-Nic will be given by the Excelsior
Club at Haehnlen's woods, next Monday, June
30. Good music will be present. Omnibusses
will run every ten minutes from Frisch's, cou
rier of Fifth and Market street, free for ladies
in the morning. Everybody should go. 0
Capt. Lane, 11. S. Mustering and Disbursing
officer in this city, has handed us the 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, I .
No. 65.
WAR EPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OPTICS,
Washington, June 12, 1862.
L Paragraph 1269 Army Regulations is here
by so 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 Orders,"
No. 53, 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 ; audfor 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
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 officially 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
jutant General the day the detachment starts.
To avoid confusion and retain necessary con
trol over all soldiers in the United States ser
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
United States hcispital, 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
mitten 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
their 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 fgr the proper execution of this order.
BY ORDER OF mE Szoaszurr OF WAD :
L. THOMAS,
Adjularg General.
I=l
Notice to Absent Soldiers
OFFICIAL :
'GE°. D. RUGGLES,
Anietant Adju tant General. je2B-dB.
A MODEL ESTABLISELMENT.—Among the many
improvements lately made in our city, to which
we can poiet 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 Ilenges competion.—
Without going into detail, we may sately say
that the firm keep on hand everything usually
knit 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.
$5OOO Domains WORTH OF NEW GOODS 1-400
pair of mitts direct from auction, at 25, 37, 50,
62 and 75 cts.; 1000 Ladies' white collars, at 10,
20, 30, up to 75 cis. Great bargains ! 600 new
hoop skirts for 50, 62 and 75 cts., up to $2.50
cheapest in town ; the 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 124 cts., 20,
25 arid 37 cts., extra cheap. 200 dozen of La
dies' white stockings, at 124 and 16 cts. A
magnificent assortment of embroidered cambric
band, and cambric edging ari 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. Lawn.
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 ; 6 pieces of black silk at all
prices. S. Lawn.
BATORELOR'S HAIR DYE,
IRE BA'S.? IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM. A. itATUHELOR'S cele
brated Has Dye produces a color not to be dis
tinguishott from no' urn—warranted not to Injure the
Hair in the leant; remedies the ill elects of bad dyes, and
invigorates the Hair tor life. GRRY, RED or RUSTY
HAIR instoutly turns a splendid Block or Brown, leaving
the Hair soft and brawn Sold by all Drugglsto, &o. •
Bar The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATOELBLOR,
on the four sides of each bor.
FALTORY, No.Bl Barclay Street,
Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) New YORK
my26y
BE WISE BY TIMES!
Do uct trifle with your Health, Conattution and Cha
actor.
If you al.l suffering with any Diseases for which
FIELMBOLD'S EX7R4O7 B UCHU
recommended
TRY IT ! TRY IT I TRY Ir!
IL will Cure you, rave Long Suffering, allaying rain
and lutiamstion, and will restore you to
• HEALTH AND PURITY,
At Little Facense,
and no Farpure.
Cut out the Advorlisement In another column, and cal
or send for it.
BEWARE OF COUNIERFEL S !
Ask for EtOrnbold's. Take no Other
CURES GUARANTEED. •
myrl-d2m
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! I
Wm. A. Batchelor Hair Dye!
The only Harmless and Reliable Dyer Known 1
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
if you wish to escape ridicule.
GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least
injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MI , DALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar
ded to Wm. A. BATCHILOR since 18 9, and over 200,000
applications have been made to the hair of the patrons
or his famous Dye.
WK. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature and is WARRICIPIKD
not to injure In the least, however long it may be contin
ued, and the ill effects of bad Dr. es remedied. Ike hair
is Invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop.
erly applied at No. 18 Bond Street Now York.
_ .
Gold in all the cites and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goode Dealers.
The Genuine has the name " William A. Batchelor,"
and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four
sides of each box,
Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St.,
oct2-d&wly. late 283 Broadway, New York
Drew Abnertisements.
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY•
JUST received Bookstore ,a i t t rgßChea l
argeamrtnetonlagsl sizes,
4 inches to 10 feet.
FLAGS FOR 1 CENT.
FLAGS FOR 2 CENTS.
FLAGS FOR 3 CENTS.
• FLAGS FOR 6 CENTS.
FLAGS FOR 12 CENTS.
. FLAGS FOR 25 CENTS.
FLAGS FOR 40 CENTS.
FLAGS FOR 76 CENTS.
FLAGS FOR $1 00.
FLAGS FOR $2 60.
FLAGS FOR $6 00.
Flags of any size not on hand will be fur
nished to order at the shortest notice at
BERGNER'S.
TEST WARE AT REDUCED PRICES
LYMAN GILBERT,
Markel Sired, Corner of River Alley.
OFFERS for sale the largest stock of Tin
and Sheet Iron Ware In Harrisburg.
jar Prices lower than thole of any other establish..
went. The custom or store keepers woo purchase- to
sell again is invited. All work warranted. jell-dim.
STORES I STOVES I !
SOME of the best patterns cooking stoves
are to be had at the Mean Tin ware and Stove Es
tablishment of Lyman allbett, Market street. jell -dlm
FRUIT CANS,
% F the best patterns, Glass and Tin eon
gunny on hand at Lyman Gilbert's Tin Ware Man
nfactory, Market street. je17.41m
WATER COOLERS.
A NICE aseortment, cheap at Lyman
allbert's Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufactory,
Marko' 'street. Jel7•dlm
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DAVID BERST, of South Hanover
township, offers himself as a candidate for the
°M.° of COUNTY COMIII-SIONER, subject to the Union
ueinblican Nominating Convention, and pledges himself
if nomimatol and elected, to discharge the duties of the
office with fidelity. jel3.dswtc*
NEW Patterns of Coal Oil Lamps, with
all the recently improved burners for sale by
NICHOLS'S; BOWMAN'S
m , 19 corner Front 111161 m.rket streets
DANDELION COFFEE I—A Fresh and
huge supply of this CelobtaZed Coffeci set received
by 17a 3 1 WY. /DOOV Jr., is Co.
amusements.
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY EVENING, June 28.
SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE
THE MAT 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, commencing at 7
o'clock.
CARDS OF ADMISSION
Doors open at 7i o'clock, commence at 8
o'clock.
S. S. SANFORD, Proprietor.
H. Cowen, Agent. je23
GAIETY MUSIC HALL !
Walnut Street between 2d and 3d.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
HEX? THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26th.
LIIHE Manager, Mr. Edwards, has the
plestinre of informing the obizens of Harrisburg,
bat having leased the above named Hall will open it
with the following array of Talent nut to be excelled by
any Company in the world.
OBSERVE THE NAMES :
Miss JULIA. EDWARDS, the Faeiruating Cantatrice
and Queen of Songs.
Md'lle. LEONTA, the Beautiful Danger's°, from the
&wizard t Ballet Troupe, New York.
ED. DE HAVEN, we Comic Vocalirt. Banjoist and
Ethbpian Comedian.
Prof CLE iiMENTS, the Eminent Pisnoist.
808 EDWARDS. the Great Ethiopian Comedian,
Dancer and only living Delineator or the Contraband.
Doors open. at 7/, to commence at 8 o'clock.
ADMISSION.... 10 cts.
ORCHESTRA SEATS 15 cts.
ROB'T. EDWARDS,
Sole Proprietor.
je24-d2tm&e
BRANT'S HALL !
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26TH.
eIIINCROSS & BIXBY'S
M. I N IS 1 / 1 I=t_ L B.
Numbering 16 Star Performers,
IN THEIR
Chaste and Varied Entertainment,
As given by them at du ir Opms House in Philadel
phia. The performance COmpsta of
New Songs, Dances, ' Burlesques, Original
Jokes, Beautiful Ballads, &e., &r.
Making in all the Best Performance ever presented to
the public.
ADMISSION 25 cents ; CHILDREN 13 cents.
floors open at 73( o'clock, commerce at 8 deleck.
Tickets for sal at all the principal Hotels and Music
Btores, and at the door on the evening of performance.
Gentlemanly Ushers will be in attendlnce to con
duct Ladies to :oats. THOS. G. FUNBTHH,
jeYO-dOt Agent.
Nem 2dvertismats.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY ?
THAT IS THE QUESTION
11HE Proprietore of the "PARISIAN
L CABiNNT OP WONDERS, ANATOMY and IBM
CINE" have determined regardless of exp , rise, to issue
free, (for the benefit of suffering humauity) FOUR of
their most instructive and ietei esting Lectures on Mar
riage and its Disqualifications, Nervous Debility, Prema
ture Decline of blanked, Indigestion. Weakness or De
pression, Loss of energy and Vaal PoWers, the Great So
cial Evils, and those lila' tdies which result from youth
ful fol!ies, facesses of Maturity, or Ignorance of Physi•
ology and Nature's law. These invaluable Lectures
have been the means of enlightning and saving thou
s Inds, and will be forwarded free on the receipt of four
stamps, by addressing SECRETARY PARISIAN CAMNIFY OF
ANATOMY AND MEDICLVE, 563 Broadway, New York.
jeih-uly
SHAW'S SICKLES,
In Lots of 10 dozen or more, $4 PER DOZEN.
Sole agency at 121 WATER STREET,
PITTSBURG.
T. WILSON SHAW.
je23-d1 w
INFORMATION WANTED,
OF the whereabouts of Elizabeth Lan
dau, from the city of Lancaster. She left Lancas
ter about three weeks ago, is about 18 years of age, has
light hair, grey eyes, ant L 3 supposed to be in Harris
burg. If this should meet her eyes, or any One knowing
auything about her, they will confer a great favor upon
her brother by leaving word at Miss Mary Nape's, on
Second str, at opposite the Cotton Factory.
Je23 Bltt PHTEtt LANDAU.
GREAT ATTRACTION.
CALL at No. 75 Market Street, where
you will llnd a large and well selected stock of
plain and fancy Confectionery of all kinds. A great va
riety of toys of every description, Ladies' Work Rands
and Fancy Baskets, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Dates and all
other articles generally Kept in a confectionery and toy
store. Receiving fresh supplies every weak. Cali and
examinefer yourselves. Wit. H. WAGGONER,
aprlB-d6m P. oprietor.
100 PERCH OF GOOD
BUILDING LIME STONE,
FOR BALE AT THE
KEYSTONE FARM.
my27•dtf
T"general variety of goods for ad
justing the
TOILET,
in be found at Keller's, is unsurpassed in this city,
je6 91 Market street
QIIHAR Cured Canvassed Hams, a very
clince lot just received and for sale by
NICHOLS g B JWMAN t
Jel6 Corner Front and Market street.
CHEAP Oil for all kinds of machinery,
in small and large packages, for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market street
LARUE and extensive asser..nent of
Olasqware, including all kinds of Jelly Glasses,
Tumblers, Preserving Jars, Bowls, Dishes, Am-,
just received and for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
jel9 Corner Front mud Market street.
VOTIONS.-- Quite a variety of useful
entertalisinc ArtiClC:l—chaap — at
s
SMOKED BEEF.--A splendid lot, large
and well cured.
WM DOCK. JR. Sr CO
APPLES, Oranges and Lemons, at JOHN
wlses. myl
Ntel abvertisements.
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Alarket sereet, Harrisburg, Pa.,
DEALER 1N
P CO
NEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the bes
makers, from $2OO upwards.
MELODEONS.
THE BEST MANUFACTURED INSTRU
MENTS, FROM $45 to $lOO.
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes,
Fifes, Drums, Banjos, Tambourines,
Violin and Guitar strings and musi
cal merchandise in general.
SHEET MUSIC.
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS always on
hand. Music sent by mail to any part of the
country.
OVAL, SQUARE, GILT AND ROSEWOO
FRAMES,
Suitable for looking glasses, and all kinds of
pictures always on hand.
26 cts
A fine assortment of best plated
LOOKING GLASSE 13
From smallest to largest sizes.
Any style of frame made to order at the
shortest notice.
febl9•wssly
EDGEHILL SCHOOL
PRINCETON. N. J.
Rev. JAMBS P. HUMES, A. M., }
Principals.
Rev. Taos. W. Caney,, A. M.,
PIIIIIB Institution, founded in 1829, IB
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 rchool, ailed in the department of losiruotion by
competent teachers
The military instruction end drill, (under the charge
of an experienced lostructor,) is arranged so as not to
interfere with tbetregular studies, occupying a pat of
the time appropria'ed to exercise and recreation.
Pupils are re :eived a any time and charged only from
the date of ad ission. Teems: - $125 00 per session of
Ave months.
For circulars, or further information, address either of
the Friaries's. Fe ercace is also 'made to the Rev. Kr.
eaten, FLarrisburg.
From the Rev. I*. Hodge and the Rev. Dr. McGill,
Professors in the 7heoloyical Seminary Princeton, N. J.
I have fOr several years been intimately acquainted
with the ev. Thomas W. Halal. He has had charge
of two cf my sons, and I can safely say I have never
nown any one in whom fidelity and devoti n to his pu
pile, I have equd confilence. He is a good schol.r and
a sucressrul teacher. I know no one who has a greater
facility in pining the love of h s scholars or who eitertS
over them a better influence
lam aware or the responsibility in ape king In such
terms of commendation or a teacher; but lam a atisfied
lam doing nothing bat SiCll3lO just re to an mu...anent
man, in uain,, the language which I have here em
ployed CHAR! ES HODGE.
I have great confide• ce in the Rev. Jae. P. Hughes, as
a teacher, both n his aptness to give instruction, and
his tea in the administration of tbeciehne. t have had two
sons under his care, and from the most careful observa
tion lam free to recommend the Rdgehill :awl as o.e
of safe and thorough instruct ioa.
je 4 dlm ALEX 4ND i.R T. ran, .
INSURANCE,
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 a Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown,
Samuel F. Smith, Charles Taylor, Ambrose While,
John R. Neff, Richard D. Wool, Willtim Welsh, Wiliam
E. Bowen, James N. Dickson, 9 Stoma Waln, John
MOD, George L Harrison, Francs R. C )pe, Ed ward H.
Trotter, Edward S. Clarke.
ARTHUR G. CUF IV, President.
CHARLES PLATT, Secretary.
As central agent for th above name company, the
undersigned is prepared to take Fire risks in any part
of she Mate of Pennsylvania, either annually or perpet
ually, on the most favorable terms.
Office Third street between Walnut and Strawberry
alley, Be ke's row.
WILLIAM BUEHLER.,
jelft d ly Rams untie, Pa.
WU A. PARKHILL,
PLUMBER
AND
GAS FITTER•
Third Street, next door to the Telegraph Printing
Office.
QTORES, dwellings, churches, public
ILO buildings, factories, so., tilted up with gas, lead and
iron pipe in is workmen like manner. Hydrants, Wash
hasms, - Bath Tube, lift and Force Pumps, Water Closets,
Lead and Iron Pipe for water, gas and steam. A share
of public patronage is respectfully solicited. All work
pr mptiy attended to. myBo4l3m.
STRAWBERRIES.
Strawberries by the quart, Chest or Bushel.
ORDERS sent through the Post Office,
or left at the lower Market, on Wednesday or Sat
ur.ay mornings, will be promptly a tended to.
Also they can ne had at the place at any hour of the
day, fresh 'diked from the vines.
Ke stone Farm and Nursery,
Immediately below the city,
je2 J. MIS M.
E. G.ZWHITHAN. ALEX. JOHNSTON.
E. G. WHITMAN & CO.,
318 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURES OF
FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &C.
jel6•dlm*
FROM READING
SO
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 Bead
ing, good for all passenger trains.
EDWARD M. CLYMER,
je9-dtje2B President.
NEW MARBLE AND STONE YARD
HENRY BROWN
HAVING opened a MARBLE AND STONE
YARD On Canal Street, rear Chestnut Street, oppo
site Ills P. nnsylvania itallroad Depot, tacos this method
of informing the citizens of flarrlsourg aril vicinity that
he is prepared to do all kinds of marble and stone work
in a superior manner, and on the mast rokona hie terms.
jell:l42m*
PRESERVE JARS
AND
JELLY GLASSES,
chF all sizes, patterns and prices, just
g,j , received and for sale by
jel3 WO. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
Dr. WM. R. DE WITT, Jr.,
OFFICE
SECOND STREET ABOVE LOCUST.
jel dim
VANILLA. BEANS,
WE are offering for sale a splendid
quality of Vanilla Bean at low prices, by the
pound, ounce or singly.
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Market street
KELLER'S DRUG STORE,
91 Market Street