pailp oTtlegrao NOUCE TO ADVERTISERIL—AII Ad vertisements, Business Notieee, Star. riages, Deaths, die., to [secure [insertion in the TELEGRAPH, most invariably be accompanied with the c ASH." HAIIItISBURG, PA Thursday Afternoon, June 28, 1882. Tna " Emus MANSION," formerly the Penn sylvania Female College building, a pretty lo cation for a private residence, is offered for sale. See advertisement. THE SUMMER GUABD9, formerly the Lancas ter Zonaves, have been invited by the net City Zonaves to participate in the celebrationof the fourth of July iu this city. Acorns/42.—A short time since, a daughter of Mr. Abner Croll, of Middletown, fell upon a butcht r knife and cut her face very badly—the knife penetrating to the cheek bone. THE Flirmasarr and Good Will fire.compa nice held a meeting last evening and formally accepted the invitation of the First City Znavee to participate in the celebration of the Fourth of July. ..-..-4.1,......... New Cnoaca.—We understand that a move ment is on foot to build a German Reformed 'church in Middletown. It will be erected in the Middle Ward, provided a suitable lot can be secured. =I Bum ur raa RlVER.—Since yesterday at noon the Susquehanna has risen some five or six feet, and a large quantity of drift wood is floating with the current, indicating a considerable freshet in some of the tributaries of the river. SCARLIT Faymt.—This dreadful disease is still pursuing its ravages in some sections of the country. Three children have lately died out of the family of Mr. Isaac Mumma, near Mid dletown, and several others of the same family are in a very critical condition. =I COL. CAMPBELL.—The many friends of this gallant officer will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered as to be able to appear on our streets, though compelled to use crutches. He is stopping with his wife at the Brady House, in this city, where he receives all the attention which his situation requires. We saw him in the Adjutant General's office yesterday, and he seemed to be very sanguine of his early return to the army. The gallant Colonel, was struck in the left groin by a round ball shot from a Mississippi rifle at the battle of Fair 'Oaks, just atter sun down. The ball went completely through his person, luckily passing between the thigh bone and the femoral artery. A variation of half an inch to right or left would necessarily have proved fatal. He was in the woods at the time and owing to felled timber had dispensed with his horse. Contriving to pass from the woods into a wheat field, a distance of about thirty yards, he here sunk from exhaustion. A mem ber of his regiment in endeavoring to assist him further, was killed, the shot that struck him fatally passing through the Colonel's right arm. An hour and a half passed before other assistance 0111113, when two men with a stretcher appeared to bear the bleeding officer from the field. The cover Of night and the humanity of their mission did not save them from annoy ance. They were shot at, but preserved and successfully performed their errand. Between the time of the failure of the first effort tolre remove the Colonel and night, he was repeat-• edly fired upon as he lay there on the ground, some balls striking so near as to cast the dirt in his face. After a time he dragged himself into a furrow deeper than the rest, where he was less observed and able to enjoy comparative immunity from further assault. Col. Campbell's sword scabbard and belt were carried from beside his person by a ball, one skirt of his coat was badly rent and a portion 3arried away by a piece of a shell, and through Ids clothing were five boles made by balls other than those that gave him his injuries. A HARRD3BDRG CONTRACTOR AND INVIINTOR.— G. B. Waistling, Esq., a native of this city, eon of Geo. P. Weistling, Esq., is the civil en gineer in charge, and one of the contractors of, what is called the Van Nest Gap Tunnel, on the Warren railroad, New Jersey, said to be one of the most extensive works of the kind in America. The Tunnel is through Scott's Mountain, Warren county, New Jersey, and the Warren railroad is a continuation of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad of our State. The Tunnel is 8,006 feet long, and in the clear 26 feet wide and 20 feet high. About one - half of it required heavy timber supports and masonry, while the other half is through a very hard granite rock. In the prosecution of the work almost .every character of labor done under ground proved necessary. The material ranged from quick and, with a great abundance of water, to hard rock, with ledges, through which sometimes 100 feet was driven without meeting a seam.— There are 8 shafts on the work respectively 65 feet, 116 feet, and 166 feet deep. At these heavy engines for pumping and hoisting were used. In the parapet masonry at the west end of the Tunnel a large marble slab has been placed, having on it the name of the Tunnel, Presi dent and Engineer of Road and Contractors, M'Allister and Weistling, with blank for nam ing date of completion, which will be in the month of July next. During the progress of the work Mr. Waist inVented a gunpower of novel composition, which possesses some extraordinary and valu able properties. If ignited in an unconfined mass or in an open keg, it burns without ex plosion, while if thoroughly secured by t am p. ing it explodes with as much force as ordinary gunpowder. Mr. W. has used this powder ex tensive y in his large operations•in the tunnel, and found it be a superior article. A patent has been applied for it, thotigh the papers are not yet issued. By varying the proportions of the ingredients a powder is produced which is explosive under all circumstances, and this property may be varied to any extent desired. GOOD Appourrararr.—The Judges of the Court and Commissioners have appointed Mr. M. B. Ramler, of Middletwon, to pay the families and all those entitled to the Soldiers'• Relief Fund, in that city. Tau Caosts.—The important period of harvest is near at hand, and the prospect of gathering in an abundant crop, is very encouraging. In the counties of Cumberland, Dauphin, Leban on, Berks and Lehigh, as we recently had an opportunity of observing, the grain is maturing beautifully, and the yield will undoubtedly be abundant. I=l Thu ROBBERY or air. DELLONE. —No clue has yet been obtained in reference to the robbery of Mr, Joseph Dellone, of Hanover, York county, a notice of which appeared some time since in the TEISGRATB. The amount stolen was over eight hundred doll trs in $lOO bills on the York bank, and checks on the same bank to the amount of six or seven hun dred dollars. Mr. Dellone, at the time of the robbery, was on his return from Philadelphia, and does not know whether he was lobbed while in the train or in Harrisburg, where he had stopped for a few hours. Scwooa HAMIONIUM.—Knoche Music dealer, No. 93 Market street, is the agent for Messrs. I Mason and Hamlin's New School Harmonium —one of the neatest and best musical instru ments we have ever seen. It has a powerful, yet sweet tone, an excellent swell, a bellows that works with great-ease, and a case which is very neat and strong. The small price at which it is offered for sale, puts it within the reach of almost every school. Teachers who desire to obtain an instrument for their private use, and cannot afford to purchase a good piano, will find in the School Harmonium an admirable substitute. We hope that teachers, and others concerned, will take an early opportunity to examine it•for themselves. .............-... I ELEPHANT Loosa.—Our readers will recollect the performing elephant Tippo Saib, belonging to Van Amburg'a menagerie, which exhibited in this city a short time since. It seems that the animal sometimes gets his "dutch up," and on these ( cessions makes things "rip miscel lanously," regardless of expense. While at Lewistown, Tippo got one of these spells on and went oft on an independent exhibition. The Democrat says, that after leaving the pavilion, ha made his way to the Poor House Farm, where he was found some hours afterwards. He paid no respect to fences in his route. Where they were low enough he walked right over them, but where he could not do that, he laid a pannel or so down and walked through. He did no serious damage, and was easily caught and marched back by • his keeper to head quarters. • Acorossrr.—On Friday of last week, Mr. Lieby, of Middletown, met with a serious acci dent, near Mechanicsburg, Cumberland coun ty. It appears that he procured a horse and carriage, in that place, to drive into the coun try. After proceeding a short distance, the horse became fractious and commenced kick ing, upon which Mr. L. took his son—a lad of about eleven summers—out of the carriage. He then tried to pacify the horse, but his animal suddenly turned around, and threw Mr. L. on the ground, tramped upon him, and then ran over him with the carriage. His sad misfortune was soon discovered by some friends who conveyed him to town, and immediately procured the services of Dr. Day of that town, who, •upon dressing his wounds, found that he had one rib broken and three others badly in jured. He was taken to his residence, in Mid dletown, on the evening of the same day the accident occurred, and is now doing as well as can be expected. TIM PATRIOT DAUGHTERS-An Urgent Call: Two very urgent calls have been recently made for aid for our wounded brave men, who are now suffering in behalf of our government. One is from York, where, we understand, one thousand are lying in the hospital ; and, coining suddenly upon the people, have with difficulty been provided for. They require under cloth ing, night shins and wrappers, and any deli cacies that are generally grateful to the sick. The York ladies beg us to send them'some as sistance, and we must not refuse them. The se cond call, and, if possible, a stronger appeal to our sympathies, is froti . White House, Va., where nearly all the sufferers are Pennsylva nians, and lamentably in want of the ordinary comforts of a sick room. We beg all who care for their:wounded fellow-men will recall them to their minds, languishing, pining, even dying for want of care and the little comforts that we can so easily give them, and send in abundant supplies for their need. The citizens of Harris burg have given most generously ; they have never been appealed to in vain ; but we must not "weary in well doing ;" and, while the war against treason lasts—while there is a drop of blood to be shed, we must do all in oar power to alleviate its horrors and soften its distress. Digrassamt Occutuurtica.—A few days since, a woman and child, narrowly escaped from be ing burned to death, by the explosion of a coal lamp. Both were horribly burned in their faces, and their recovery is considered very doubtful. The accident occurred near Middle town in a canal boat. The sufferers were re moved to a house, in the lower part of town. Bat what makes this sad occurrence still more distressing, is the fact, that only a few weeks / Awe, they barely escaped a watery grave. It ap • pears that they resided near Pine Grove, where the recent freshet was very severe. The hus and father was absent, boating, but when the water commenced to rise, he became alarm ed for the safety of his family, and hastened to their rescue with all possible speed, and just arrived in time to save the life of his wife and child. He at once placed them in a boat, and soon afterwards, their house with all the furniture was swept away. Not being able to secure a house, he concluded to take his family with him into his canal boat. On last Thurs day be placed them on it, and they arrived near Middletown on the same day, when the dreadful accident above mentioned occurred. The name of the family is withheld for rea lms not necosaury to mention at present. iltinsglurtnia ait ettegtapk atittrotrav - afternoon, aunt 26, 1962 Smut. lifswrnio.—A special meeting of the City Council will be held this evening. A SPECIAL AlawrrA of the Citizen Fire Com pany will be held this evening, for the purpose of making arrangements for the celebration of a the F..urth of July. A &mom. lifirrnva of the Moant Vernon Hook and Ladder Company, will be held at the Truck House this evening to consider the propriety of accepting the invitation of the First City Zluaves to participate in the propos ed 4th of July celebration. PlO-NlO next Monday - Will be the largest of the season. The Eirrtracht Singing Associa tion will be on the ground and favor the com pany with a variety of songs. AU respectable ladies are invited, as urnnibrams will be fri o for them. its ei HAY Iturtsa.—Since the commencement of the present favorable weather the farmers are busily engaged in securing their hay. The crop of grass is abundant, and should the wea ther remain favorable fora few weeks,thousands of tons of sweet scented hay will be gathered and secured. STHE COLD WRATH= PARTLY ACCOUNTED FOR. —The officers of the packet ship David Heatlly, which vessel arrived lately at New York from Liverpool, report that they encountered up-. wards of fifty icebergs during the passage, be_ sides a grear deal of floating ice. The ship Pa nama, also from Liverpool, brings a similar re port. The presence of these large masses of ice on our coast probably accounts, in some mea sure for the extraordinary backwardness of the season. The nights and mornings in June are rarely as cold as snow. Numerous bergs and fields of ice from the Arctic seas, breaking up and drifting down with the current of the Gulf stream, have a tendency to produce such ef fects. PENNSYLVANIA. SVCS TEILOMMIr INSTrrUTIL All those engaged in teaching and who wish to keep pace with the pnAkress of the age, in the art of acquiring and the still more important art of imparting knowledge to those committed to their charge, should, before making arrange mentsi for their awn vacation visiting, re member that the S Teachers' Institute , = meets in the city of I ng, on the 2th of August next, and continites2four days. As all teachers who labor in their avocation have need of recreation, there is no better way than travelling in a healthy region like that between this city and Reading. Eminent men of our own and other States will be there to give in struction. There is no doubt but the Reading Railroad Company will issue excursion tickets 4t,.. on that occasion. ; . Tax Arm or Swiluarto.—Men are drowned by raising their arms above water, the unbuoyed weight of which depresses the head. Other animals have neither motion nor ability to act in a similar manner, and therefore swim natu rally. When a man falls into a deep water, he will rise to the surface, and will continue there if he does not elevate his hands. If be moves his hands under the water in any way he pleases, Itta head will rise so high ea to allow him tree : liberty to breathe ; and if he will uia; his legs as in walking, (or rather of walking up stairs,) his shoulders will rise above the water, so that he may use the less exertion with his hands, or apply them to other pur poses. These plain directions are recommended to the recollection of those who, have not learned to swim in their youth, as theynuty be found highly advahtageous in presen t * life. A MODEL Esmnasturawr.—Among the many improvements lately made in our city, to which we can point 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 oh Menges 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. Cm. Wm. F. &arr.—We had the pleasifte yesterday of taking by the hand Col. Win. F. Small. The Colonel was wounded in the leg, (we think at Winchester,) and has suffered severely for the last six weeks, but Is now slow ly recovering, and expects to be at the head of his command soon. He has our best wishes, and in speaking of Col. Wm. F. Small, we as sociate his military services hi Mexico, his`gal lant bearing at Baltimore, and his qualities as a soldier and gentleman—while the humble dry goods firm of Urich & Bowman continue to sell cheap at the south east corner of Front and Market streets. - $5OOO Dorms= WORTH or lbw Goons 1-400 pair of mitts direct from auction, at 25, 37, 50, 82 and 75 cts.; 1000 Ladies' white collars, at 10, 20, 30, up to 75 cts. Great bargains! 600 new hoop skirts for 60, 62 and 76 cts., up to $2.50 cheapest in town ; the largest assortment of low priced dress goods—all prices. 100 pieces white brillants at 14 cts.; some at 15 to 18 cts.; 60 dozen of shirt breasts at 12 cts., 20 , 25 and 37 eta., extra cheap. 200 dozen of La dies' white stockings, at 14 and 16 eta. A magnificent assortment of embroidered cambric band, and cambric edging and insertings, at all prices. 60. dozen of linen pocket 'kerchiefs, at 12 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. LBWS. 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. LIMY. 100 PERCH OF GOOD BUILDING LIME STONE. FOR SALE AT MA KEYSTONE FA-RM. my2r-dir =I =I I==:=ci ~~ BATORELOWS. HAIR DYE. 717 E BEST IN THE WORLD ILLIAM A . ti ATCEIELOR'S cole y brated Geer Dye 'produces a color not to be dis tinguishrd from nature—warranted not to Injure the Bair in the least; rowdies the ill Omits of bad eyes, and invigoratee the Hair for life. GRRY, RFD or RUSTY HAIR instintly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and brautilul. Sold by au Druggist , . ate. gra- The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATOR EL. /R, on the four sides of each boa. FACTORY, No, Barclay street, (( aty2dye 233 Broadway and la Bond Street.) New VORK to BE WISE BY TIMES! Do not 'rifle with your Health, Ounodution and Chu racier. If you art steering with any I:lseult's ror which ILELMBOLD'S EB7R.A.C7 BUCHU is recommended TRY IT ! TRY IT I TRY It will Core youi, rim. Long Suffering, Allaying Pain and Inliarnstam, and will restore you to HEALTH AND PURITY, At Little Expense, And no Exposure. Out out the Advertisement In another column, and cal . or send 'be it. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I Ask for Relmbold's. Take no Other. CURES GUARANTEED. myl2-d2ns HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE! ! -Wm. . A. Batchelor's- Hair Dye.! , The only Harmless and Bailable DyerHnown ! 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 MIDAIR AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to Wm. A. BATCHELOR 01w:a 18 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of Ms famous Dye. WK. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature and is IreimarrriD not to Injure In the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill effects of bad Dees remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop erly applied at No. 16 fkind Street New York. Sold to allthe cites and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fanny. Goode Dealers • , The Genuine has the name " William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four sides of each boa. Wholesale Factory, 81 Par.-.lay St., oct2-d&wly. Late 233 Broadway, New York Arm 2tavertistments TO NEW YORK AND BACK FOR SIX DOLLARS. EXCUSION TICKETS Will be issued at the READING RAILROAD DEPOT, from Harrisburg to New York and Baok, Via READING, ALLENTOWN & EASTON, Good from Stturday, Juno Nth, until Monday July 71111,1862, AT SIX DOLLARS EACH, With the privilege of laying over at any inter mediate Station, in either direction, between the above dates. J. J. CLYDE, General Agent Reading Railroad, Harrisburg. JUNE 24, 1862. • je26-dtjys. FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY. Jll a ST ar r g e e ce a ireii r itt e ße nt rg o z i ke; l ' a g gs Cheap i Bookstore , lar g e 4 inches to 10 feet. FLAYS FOlll CENT:" " FLAGS FOB 2 CENTS. FLAGS FOR 3 CENTS. FLAGS FOR 6 CENTS. FLAGS FOR 12 CENTS. FLAGS FOR 26 CENTS. FLAGS FOR 40 CENTS. FLAGS FOR 75 CENTS. FLAGS FOR $1 00. FLAGS FOR $2 50. FLAGS FOR $6 00. Flags of any size not on hand will be fur nished to order at the shortest notice at BERGNER'S. TIN WARE .AT REDUCED PRICES. LYMAN GILBERT, Markel &reet, Corner of River Alley. OFFERS for sate the largest stock of Tin ar:d Sheet Iron Ware in Harrisburg. Sir Prices lower than thwe of aoy other rstablish writ. The custom or Wore keepers woo purchase to sell again is invited. All work warranted. jel7.dint. STOVES 1 STOVES I 'COME of the best patterns cooking stoves 1, are to be bad at the Cheap Tin ware and Stove Es la lishmad of Lyman Gilbert, Market street. jell-dtm FRUIT CANS, d'AF the beet patterns, Glass and Tin cen t staidly on band at Lyman GilberVe Tin Ware Man niketory, Market street. jeri•em WATER COOLERS. ANICE assortment, cheap at Lyman Gilbert?' Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufactory, tet street. jel7-dlm FOIL COUNTY COMMISSIONER. DAVID BERST, of south Hanover township, offers himself as a candidate for the ofil is of COUNTY OPMMDSIONER, subject to the Union Republican Nominating Convention, and pledges himself if nominated and elected, to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity. jel3-dswtc* XIEW Patterns of Coal Oil Lamps, with ell the recently Improved burnem for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S m