pailg Etitgrao Advertisements ordered in the regu lar Evening Edition are inserted in the morning Edition without extra charge. NO VICE TO ADVEETISER.S.-6. 11 Ad vertisements, Business Notices, Mar riages, Deaths, dce., to :secure insertion in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accompanied with the CASH. HARRISBURG, PA Saturday Afternoon, July 12, 1862. Carr. MCCONKEY, of General McCall's staff, arrived here at noon to day, on his way home. The Captain participated in the recent bloody battles near Richmond, and received several se vere wounds. COMFORTS rOB. DISABLED Somusits.—Amongst the articles needed by our sick and wounded soldiers in the various Military hospitals, none would be more acceptable than properly pre pared elastic pads or cushions, designed to re lieve pressure on sores or wounded surfaces.— For this purpose wool, of any quality, it is said, is the'best substance. THE ADMIRERS of Terpiscbore should not forget the benefit of M'lle Leopetta, at San ford's Opera House this evening. Mlle Leonet ta has been styled the " Empress of Motive Po', etry" hereabouts, and if beautiful . poses, agility and skillful dancing may give tide to that dis tinction, it has not in this case been misappli ed, for she possesses all these attractions in a remarkable degree. Trts " lama CANAL &ORR" owned by our en•. terptizing friends Messrs. J. & H. J. Meilly is one of the acknowledged institutions of Mid dletown, and commands an extensive patron age. The shelves of the establishment contain almost every desirable commodity, and being presided over by gentlemen, polite and affable in their deportment, the citizens of the place esteem it a pleasure to make purchases there. Rut:maw STATE CONVENT! >N.—The Repub lican State Convention meets in this city on 17th of the present month for. the purpose of putting candidates for Auditor General and Surveyor General in nomination. The Con vention promises to be very largely attended, and will attract a large number from the State besides thes+regular delegation. We presume the Pennsylvania railroad will issue excursion tickets for the occasion, in which event the at tendance will be large beyond precedent. TARTS TO Foam DELAWABB.—The rebel guer rillas brought to this city last Saturday, from the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, have been taken to Fort Delaware. Among the men was a young man named Louis Cook, a son of Stephen Cook, a former citizen of Carlisle, who removed to Kentucky about 2 years ago. Cook Senior, when here, was a violent Breckenridge Democrat and sympathizer with Southern trea son. The son was not old enough then to have any decided opinions, but the germ had been implanted in him, and only waited an oppor tunity for developement. IMPORTANT ORDER—The recruiting Service.—By an order of Capt. Dodge, 11. S. A., Superinten dent of Recruiting Service in Pennsylvania, is sued this morning, persons raising recruits under "Order No. 28, Headquarters, State of Pennsylvania," will not send small squads to to the Recruiting Depot in this city •, but will keep their men together until the number pro posed to be raised is complete, or until the twenty days for which subsistence will be, paid, has nearly elapsed. The above conditions being fulfilled, the offi cer will make his application for transportation directly to Capt. Dodge, in this city, in every case sending with such application - the certifi cate of the prothonotary of the Courity,or whets that cannot be obtained, of the nearest Post master, that the person applying for transpor tation is trustworthy, andhas actually enrolled the number of men for which transportation is applied. &ARCM or Smes,.---Small silver change continues to be very scarce hereaboutsi and where it is all gone to we pannot'say A year ago Spanish quarters were taboed. They were a drug at twenty cents valuation, and some of I the storekeepers actually refused to take them. These Spanish quarters are now avenged.* ,:In-' stead of being snubbed they are treated, with serious consideration. So far from being at discount they are at a premium. Four of them are better than the best dollar bill we can name. Taking advantage of this state of things, the "bar-room setters" are exulting in free drinks. With a dollar note they can tra verse the town, getting an imbibition at every bar-room,..free of charge. "Pay next time", is the word ; "we have no change," and the dol-, lar bill therefore becopus a magician's wand, that conjures up gratuitous drinks at every corner. So great is the temporary scarcity of small change that even nickel cents are at a premium. How long this, state of things is going to continue, remains for time to dpter mine. ~...11,........0. Tug INDIUM TROOP.-A. correspondentwiit ing from this celebrated troop under date of June 21st says : 'We are still lingering on the banks of the Tennessee as if loth to leave it.— There are several reasons for our lingering here, one of which is that the means for trans porting,treops, &c., across the river are 'very slender. it has to be done by ferryboats. An other, and more weighty reason is that the river is too low to admit , of the shipment of supplies to this point sufficient for our army to draw from for our march to another point where sup. plies can be hsd. It is difficult for even light draught boats to come up the shoals between this point and Eastport. They load only about fifteen tons. The railroad was opened a few days since from Corinth to Tuscumbia, and the intention was to ship supplies by -rail--ittuling six miles from Eastport to Inks by wagons— but a few nights ago some rebel' vandal 'citizens dress no doubt) tore np some track ind threw the engine and cars off, disabling the len gine considerably. The health of the company is good. One of the amusements of the 4th, in New York, was a display of fireworks in front of the Institution for the Blind. It was a big thing for the inmates of the Institution, but they " couldn't fee it." Tulsa Usrosisrs.—The gallant exploits of the Irish officers and regiments in the American war are eagerly copied by the - papers in Ire land, and the birth place and early life of each hero is proudly narrated. This has already stimulEited a powerful Union feeling through out the entire country. I=l Corrosr.—.A. number of farmers and garden ers in Chester county, from a desire to exper:- went, as well as to demonstrate if possible our independence of the fractious Southern slaveo cracy, have been planting cotton seed in small quantities, and the result of the effort , is being eagerly looked for. In a number of instances, whether for want of knowledge in its , planting or on account of the soil being unfavorable, or from. other , causes, yet the fact is patent that it resolutely refuses to sprout and come forth ; while others say that in some, places it is com ing on finely. POSTAGE STAMPS AE A CUMINGT.—The York Pennsylvanian in noticing the fact that peti tions are in circulation praying the council of that borough to - issue corporation notes of a less denomination than one dollar, recom mends the use of postage stamps in trans ioting business. It says of stamps, the denomin ations are 1 cent, 3's, s's, 10's, 12's, 24's and 30's. With these any sum between a penny and a dollar may be made. It is object ed to shin plasters that they form too large a bulk for pocket room. This objection will not apply to stamps. Corporation notes are good only in the town where issued ; postage stamps are good everywhere. THE RECENT ENGAGEMENT OF THE LOOM= CAVALRY WITH me linans.—We have been kindly permitted to publish a copy , of the following dispatch received about half-past eight o'clock last night by Gov. Curtin in answer to one sent by him in reference to the recent engagement of four companies of the Lochiel Cavalry with the rebels near Tom kinsville,Ky. It will be seen that Major Thomas E. Jordan, at first reported killed, is now re ported safe ; and as no mention is made of Col. Williams, it is reasonable to suppose he was not in the engagement, being on service with apart of his fine regiment elsewhere. Capt. Harris, reported wounded, is a son of Geo. W.Harris,Esq., and formerly a practising phyildian in this city. Lieut. Sullivan, noticed as being killed, was formerly•a clerk in the Prothonotary's office of our county, under Wm.Mitchell,Esq., of whom he is a near relative. Boivratal Gleggrf, July 11, 1862. To A. G. CURTIN Companies E, C, I and M, captured. Major Jordan is reported safe by paroled men ; Capt. Harris reported wounded; Lieut. Sullivan killed! Will telegraph particulars when received. S. D. BRUCE, Col. Commanding Post. A telegraphic dispatch similar to the above was received this morning by the family of Col. E. C. Williams. ' Additional news. concerning the engagement may be found in a dispatch from Louisville, dated July 11, in our telegraphic columns. • We append the following correct list of the present field and line officers of the Lochiel Cavalry obtained at the State Department: Colonel, E. C. Williams, Harrisburg. Lieutenant Colonel, Thomas C. James, Phil adelphia. Major, Thomai J. Jordan, Harrisburg. Second Major, Geo. R. Brown. Third Major, R. M. Russell. Adjutrnt, John M. Porter. Surgeon, Oscar M. Robins. Assistant Surgeon, John M. Junkin. Chaplain, Edmund McKinney, Harrisburg. Quartermaster, Wm. D. Earnest, •• owe/ay A. Capt. Griffith Jones, Perry county. First Lieutenant, Geo. Farrel, Northampton county. Second_ Lieutenant, Eugene S. Hendrick, Susquehanna county. OOMPAIVY B. Capt. E. C. Savage, Dauphin ounty. First Lieutenant, Lewis A. Gratz, Luzern county. Second Lieutenant, John F. Miller, Dauphin county. comma' c. Capt. Wm. H. Harris, Harrisburg. - First Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieutenant, Wm. K. Campbell, Cum berland county. OOMPAMT D. Capt. Jacob Bertless, Luzerne county. First Lieutenant, Michael Reiley, Luzern county. Second Lientenant, George Sudtd, Luzerne county. CIOXPANT B. Capt. John S. Detwiler, Harrisburg. • First Lieutenant, Wm. H. Eckles, Harrisburg. Second Lieutenant, Aaron Sulivan ' Harris burg. COM:PANT V. - Capt. Charles A. Appel, Northampton county. First Lieutenant, Benjamin A. Heistand, Lan caster county. - ,Second Lieutenant, Geo. W. Winters, 00NPANY G. Jacob K. -Waltman, Lancaster county. First Lieutenant, David H. Nisley, Lancaster county. Second Lieutenant, Henry B. Waltnaan, Lan caster county. COMPANY H Capt. Dayid H. Kimmel, Cumberland county. First Lieutenant, }Mahe Hancock, Lucerne county. Second Lieutenant, Isaac B. Kauffman, Cum berland county. ommuir I Capt. Hugh It'Cullough,Ouniberland county. First Lieutenant, Win. H. Longsdorff, Cum berland county. Second Lieutenant, Wm. M. Shriper, Cum berland county. 00NPATY Capt. Henry Beetnsyder, Lancaster county. First Lieutenant, Douglass Edwards, Harris. burg. • „Second Lieutenant, John O'drady, Imam county. COMPANY L. Capt. Geo. D. Hand, Northampton county. First Lieutenant, Gilbert Walters, Mifflin •)nnty. Second Lieutenant, Wm. N. Shoemaker, Mt zerne county. _ 00XPANT H. Capt. James Bell, Blair county. Pint Lieutenant, Thomas S. M'Cahan. 13e0oml Limitenint, Isaac 0. Temple. Pettnernluanta Wally telegraph. Eiatttritap afternoon, Huhn: 12, 1811 g. A Err Ann mama- of the Friendship Flu e company will be held in their hall on Monday evening at the usual hour. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Goodwill Fire Com pany will be held at their House at 8 o'clock this evening. Punctual attendance is requested. ARRIVAL COB Enrisatems. —Two hundred sand fifty emigrants passed through here day before yesterday over the Pennsylvania railroad.— They are all from Posen and Pommern, North Germany, and are on their way to differnt parts of the West. They looked rather rusty., and travel worn, and complained of hiving been ninety days on sta. They were detained four days in New York, and apprehended a delay of at least a week in Chicago. WHAT A LITTLE GIRL Doss. —The Cleveland Leader revs : Every Saturday morning finds Emma Andrews, ten years of, age, at the rooms of the Soldiers' Aid Society, in this city with an application for work. Her little basket is soon filled with pieces of half worn linen, which, during the _week, she cuts into towels or handkerchiefs, and returns, neatly washed and ironed, at her next visit. Her busy fin gers have already made two hundred and twen ty-nine towels, and the patriotic little girl is earnestly engaged in her good work. What little girl in this city will "go and do likewise." Assort Suntivan is Dinu !—Such was the terrible news which greeted the people of Harris burg yesterday, and . scarcely a single indivi dual that heard the announcement, refused his sincere regret, or failed to receive the fact with the mournful feeling which its import de served. Aaron Sullivan was a Second Lieute nant in company D, Lochiel Cavalry, and was killed in a late encounter of a battalion of that regiment in lennessee, with some fifteen hundred rebel guerilla mauradera. He. was a son of Moses Sullivan, a former member of both branches of the Legislature, and at one time also Canal Commissioner. His impulses were of that character which led him to emulate all - that was noble, chivalrous and patriotic. His first attempt at usefulness was in a printing office, where he arrived at great perfection in that branch of mechanism. His next effort was as a civil engineer, in whichlie was regarded as highly efficient and practical. This pursuit he gave up to engage as a clerk, in the .Prothnno tary's office during the term which Mr. Wm. Mitchell was Prothonotary. While in that office, young Sullivan won the - esteem and con fidenee of the legal fraternity, and the respect of every man who came in contact with him. Here he conceived the idea of studying law, and when he obeyed the summons of the gov ernment and entered the army, he was about to apply for admission to the bar of Dauphin county. His studies had been completed. The certainty of his brilliant admission had been a matter of congratulation among his friends,and a long career of usefulness, mid honor see med about to open to him in the profession of the law. But all this was generously sacrificed on the alter of the Union. Ambition,fortune, fame and repose in the comparatively quiet pursuit of a profession, lost all their charms in the presence of a men aced government, and in hearing of-the threats of traitors clamoring for war. The clerk and the student became the soldier and the patriot, and thus he died In the service of his country. There are many, very many in Harrisburg, who will never forget Aaron Sullivan. His memory will be eternal in some hearts—and his virtues, which begatsuch goodness and gen erosity for those around him, will long nate that memory with the blessings of those who have been blessed by . his, acquaintance. History, and n)t journalism, must offer the proper meed of praise to men who die as Aaron Sullivan died. OUB AMIABLE and good-natured friend of the Pittsburg Chronicle is jocular over a slight mis take made by ns in a notice of Harry Davis' fine painting representing the Pennsylvania Bucktails hi the battle of Fair Oaks, instead of Harrisonburg. We confess to a rustiness in our geography, especially just now, when the ex citing events of the rebellion are.bringing-into prominence localities that even the most accom plished geographers themselves never previou4y heard of. No matter, however, where the battle was fought, it was a most brilliant en gagement, and reflected the highest honor upon our brave Pennsylvania Bucktails. So far as regards the painting of the affair by our artist friend Davis, thS matter of the location of the battle will in no wise lessen it in the estimation of the public as a masterly work of art. . Contributions to the .Canip illit3- pltal For the Morn lug Telegraph.] Persons wishing to contribute to the hospi tal at this , post may send old potatoes,and veg etables of any kind, which will be thankfully received- • We tender our grateful acknowledgments to the public- for their liberal donations, and par ticularly those who were here on the 4th inst., - Respectfully, J $. JENKINS, Steward. A Mann Esranuarrum.—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 t of Eby & Kunkle's large brick building at -thfi 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 gracery business, outside orliew York, but the stock challenges competion.—n Without going into detail, we may fiafely. 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 pnblic.to visit the new bpildingsand. exam ine the extensive stock,, whether, they purckase or not. , it =I ~~~. Giztaßem Hosprem,, Quip Omani, :rely 11 1862. INFORMATION For County . Commissioner. To the Editor of the Telegraph : As the for the meeting of the Republican Union Conven tion approaches, it is Of vital importance to preient such- names for the various nomina tions for ther consideration of the loyal votes of the county, as will enable them to select candid.ttes of strength and integrity. In thi crids of our country, offices of all degrees must be filled by men of strict honesty and patriot ism, and, whilst expenditures in the nation, slate and county, are greater than leretofore, we must be watchful of the pecuniary interests of the whole peoPle. As a fit man to guard the county's interest, therefore, permit us to bring prominently before the people the name of Jacob Milleisen, of Lowei Paxton townshir, as a very excellent candidate, for the office County Commissioner. The expenditures of Dauphin County during the last few years have been necessarily very heavy and economy must be practiced in the future. With Mr. Mil leisenin the board of Commissioners, not one dollar will be dishonestly expended. His past life is a guarantee for that. By all means let him be the nominee. Masi Orman. 11=J:C= $5OOO DOLL&RB wonrn or Nzw Goons 1-400 pair of mitts direct from auction, at 25, 37, 60, 62 and 76 cts.; 1000 Indies' white collars, at 10, 20, 80, up to 75 cts. great bargains! 600 new hoop skirts for 60, 62 and 76 ors., up to $2.60 cheapest ;in town ; the largest assortment of low priced dregs goods—all prices. 100 pieces white brillants at 124 cis.; some at 15 to 18 cts.; 50 dozen of shirt breasts at 124 cts., 20, 26 and 87 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 ani ingertings, at all prices. 60 dozen of linen pocket 'kerchiefs, at cts.; also hematitched '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. LIMY. 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. - 8. LEWY. HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE ! I Win. A. Batchelor's Hair Bye The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known I All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided if you wish to escape ridicule. GREY, RED OR ROUT HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to. Hair or Skin: FWIBEN 19DALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to WK. A. BiTOllllllO2. Shine 18 9, and over 200,000 applications have.been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature and is w.attiormen not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin• nod, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which Is prop. erly applied at No; 16 Send Street New York. _ . Sold in all the cites and towns of the - United State; by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers - The Genuine has the name " William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four Ades of each box. Wholesale Factory, 81 Paralay St., oci2-d&wly. late 233 Broadway, New York BE WISE BY TIMES! Do not Irlde with sour Health, Oenshtution and Cha racter. If yon aro suffering with any Diseases for which ELELMBOLD'S BrIBAC7 BUCHU i 3 recommended. TRY IT ! TRY IT ! TRY IT ! it will Cure you, Save Long Buffering,. Allayincraln and inflamation, anti will restore you to HEALTH AND PURITY, At Lithe Fxpense, And no Exposure. Out ont the Advertisement in another column l and cal or send for it. BEWARE OF COUR7ERFEI.7S 1 Ask for Ilehnbold's. Take no other. CIIRES'GUARANZEED." myl2-d2m New 2tbnertismatts. EXCURSION TO COLD SPRINGS, A ONION EWES? HOME P I C-N I 0, Will be held at COLD SPRINGS, ON THURSDAY, JULY 17, -1862. A good String - Band trill be in attendance, and danc ing, with numerous other amusements will enliven the °day. —Refreshments will be served up during the day. TICKETS FOR ROURD TRIP, 50 . CTS. The train will start from the depot at seven o'clock, stopping at the McClellan House, tiockville and other pouts for passengers. jyB dtd FIRST PIC=NIC OF THE EINTRACHT SINGING ASSOCIATION, AT HAEHNLEN'S WOODS, ON .MOIV.D.RY, JULY 14TH. Adnthann 25 cents ibr a gentleman and two lsdies. Omnibusses will run all day frordin Koon , g's resi dence, Chestnut street. Good music and refreshments provided for. jy7-dlwa. . INSURANCE. Marine, Fire and Inland Transportation Central Agency at Harrisburg, Pa., of the. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. OF PHILADELPHIA. , . Incorporated 1784—Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets $1 , 200 000 DIRECTORS. . Arthur a- Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Bro wn, Samuel P. Smith, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White, Jelin R. Net, Richard D.' Wool, 'William Welsh, Wildam E. Bowen, James. N. Dickson, S. words Waln, John -. Alison, George L. Harrison, Franca R. alp; ]Ward R. Trotter, Edward B. Clarke. ARTHUR G. COFFIN', President. CHARLES PLATT Secretary. 'As central agent foi' - tbt above name i comp any, the undersigned is prepared to take Fire risks. in any pad Of he State of Pennsylvania, either annually or on the moat favorable terms. • OHee Third street between Walnut and strawberry alley, Bu he's row. - WILLIAM BUEHLER, jelo-dly Harrisburg, Pa. ANOTHER SUPPLY OF MORTON'S UNRIVALLED. GOLD PENS. EsTPENS in the world; for 750, : 51 25 et to, $2,43, $4, for isle - tebls•Y scnnmwe Bookstore. BOHIEFFELIN BROTEERS 004 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS , AND DEALERS in Panay- Goods, ftunery, Ste. Also agents for , the7eale. of 'Relined Petroleum -Illuminating taperlor to , any coal - oil • furnished In any quantities at the towestsmaricet rates. 170 and 172 William ,Street,' a27dfini] NEW.YORK.. • • Jersey Brigir Cjired I , 0 Earns and a splendid lot of Owego (lie Y ork Corn Fed sugar Cured Hams Just received. aprlB : W. D:)Od., C 0.,, lIGAR Cured Canvassed Hams, a very S choice lot just reeelved and for sale by - . • - NICHOLS & BuWMAN, lelBCorner Trout - and Market street: FRESH invoice of Lemons, Oranges, &c for sale by NIOBOLB & BOWMAN, jyy , rcornir Front and Market streets.— Ni Clioiao; itike find Plgq. Spigelli; at JOHN Ward. mir A filistellautoml. • WM' KNOCHE, 93 Mark-et :street, Harrisburg, Pa., DIALER IN PI INT 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 mug cal merchandise inzeneral. SHEET MUSIC. I'ILNJ 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. A fine assortment of best plated LOOKING 'GLASSE S From smallest to largest sizes.. Any style of frame made to order at the shortest notice. WM. KNOCHE, 93 Market street febl9-waslsr LIFE INSURANCE. The . Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia. OF.FIO.E, NO. 408 CHESTNUT MEET. (CHARTER PERPETUAL.) CAPITAL AND ASSETS $1,513,386 THOUS RIDG WAY, Preaident. JOHN Y. JAMES, A ctuary, CONTINUE to make INSURANCE ON LIVES on the moat reason able terms. They aet as Executors, Trustees and Gnard lass under last Wine: and as Receivers and designee& The capital being paid up and invested, together With a large and constantly incre ring reserved Wad, offers a perfect secur ty to the insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly or guar. tardy. 'the company add a BONUS periodically to the Insu rances for Ife. The FIRST BONUS appropriated in De °ember, 1844, the SECOND B is December, 184 9, the THInD BONUS in December, 1854, and the FOURTH BONUS in 1859. Theseadamone are made without re pairing aoyincrease itilhe premiums to be pa id to the Company. 'The following are a few example: from. the Register : Sum Bonus or Amt b o n o n us n o o b r P e il l i c C r y d e a a s e n d I 'neared adds ion by iuttun additions. Policy No 89 $2600 1.6 887 50 63,887 50 132 f 8000 1,050 i 0 4,050 00 44 199 I 1000 400 OD 1,400 OD . 6 833 I - 5000 1,875 - 00 6,875 00 Agent at Harrisburg and viatil jelO•dly GAIETY MUSIC HALL I Walnut Street between 2d and 3d. This; and Every Evening Daring the Week NEW STARS ! NEW STABS!! NEW STARS ! ! ,The greatest attraction ever oilfired in Harrisburg. First appearance of the great French Dansenee, MICS KATE DAV IMP 0 aT Also of the Kincaid Family—H. Kincaid and Master Wills, the Wonderful Acrobatic performers, the wonder of the age. JAKE BUDD. the Celebrated Rh' o peen. Comedian, DAN HOWAKD, the Excelsior Banjoist. TOM MURRAY, Irish Cogiedian, Vocaist and Irish Jig Danfer. MR. BOB'T HALL, Violinist and General Performer. MISS JOLLA. Enwanna, the Queen or bong_ 808 EDWARDS, the Celebrated Ethiopein Jester and Dancer. ADMISSION 10 and 15 cents. Eitilyr EDWARDS, Sole Lchsee asd Manager. i97-dtw HATE AND CAPS., L. H. KINNARD, WOULD respectively inform his friends and the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity gen era,ly, that he has Jost opened, No 11l Market eteet, near 511th, a HAT. AND CAP STORE, where they can at all times find a complete assortment of silk rvveimere, Fur, Wool, ranama, Leghorn and ralm Leaf hats, of an style, color and quality ; 011 Cloth, and Cassimere Cot latest styles; Lid.dren's ancy Bats and caps, &C., all at reas,nable 'prizes. Please call and examine his stock , jya-dlwe BEHOVED. JOHN B. SMITH HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store from the corner of necoud and Walnut . streets to NO. 108 MARKET STREET, Next door to Haynes Agriculture Stere ; where - no intends to keep au-kinds or Boots a^d Shoes, Oaiters, iku., and A Inrge . anbeß'ol Trunks, and everything in his line of bu siness ; and wih tie Cl:musket to• receive the patronage oh his old customers acid the panda in general at his new place of business: All kinds of work made to order in the best style and by superior workmen. Repairing ci,,ne at abort notice. (apr2dtf] JOHN B. SAUTE. ATTENTION FARMERS ! SCYTHV- i-, SNATH6; GRAIN (ARADLES, RAINS, BOYNE rifONAS and RIFLeS in great variety, to be had CHEAP aLLUBRITS Hardware Store, Opposite th. Court b wise. Jelo—dtt NEW MARBLE AND STONE YARD HENRY'BROWN' ITAVING opened a MARBLE AND STONE It ARA on Canal Street, near . Coestaut street" oppo site tna nnsylvania hallioad Depot , ta,tes this me hod of intorming tha citizens, or. Harrisourg and vicinity that Leis *pared to do hinds of . turtle and stone work in a superior manner , on the mostreasonable terms. le; 0-d2m* riftoB6 & rat.l26 Celebrated ki:actu to • - c sAuess, Pusss . a.vm-3, &0„ &a. A large .:upplY of the above, embratei every variety; jUbt re eivea caul tor sate, by blej WSJ. DOE.a. Jr. &CO OUR newly replenished stock of Toiiet ,and Fancy cowls is .unsurpeased in this city, and owing confident of rendering satisfaction, we would res pectfully invite a call. KELLER, 91 Market street, two doors east of Fourth street, aoutt side. FIICE lot of Messina Oranges, and, other _Foreignirulecjiiirrecelved and ror sale. by BowedAws, torner Fyont and Market streets myl9 QIIPERIOE. Dandelion. Coffee, just re received and for mile by • ' NICHOLS & BDWMAN, my2B Darner Front and Market streets 'V; RESH invoice of , Ideifaina-Oranges and Lemons, for sate by NICMOaB it BOWMAN, e3O Corner Front and Market streets. P E general variety of gOods for ad - Prating the • . TOILET, be - found at N unsurpassedlia this city. jet) • ' 91.111arket street FLY PAPER.. FANPY COLORED Poor , ready.ont for • covering - rocking Chiang, - nature Rates, &c. cmovand other new patterns for sale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK6TORE. VANILLA BEANS, VETE are offering for sale a splendid guar or Vanilla Bean at low prices, by the pound, ounce.or. eingly. KgLLEMS DRUG STORE, 91:Market Street. VRESEL Lemons and Raisins, just ye _oetvia sod foi tdalonE. by .I.ICHOLB & BOWMAN, '4 Corner Irma and Market str44 4. _ - iel4-• is I :1 ' 0 lot o an. elion and .111 /I a, *doe, for solo*, stoma JOiS,W,L9K, • , my FREIGHT REDUCED I HOWARD & HOPE MORT & QUICK ROUTE NEW YORK. Goods Ordered in the Morning Returned the same Night. Leave New York at 7-4- P. M., by the Fast Through Express Train, arriving in Harrisburg at,,3 A. M. WITHOUT CHANGE OF amts. Order Goods marked via HOPE EXPRESS CO., General Office, 162 Broadway, New York For further information enquire of GEO. BERGRER, Agent. HARRISBURG, Aug. 1861.-dtf EDGEHILL SCHOOL. PRINCETON, N. J.. Rev. JAMES P. HUGHES, A. M.,1 . Rev. Taos. W. CATfsl.l., A. M., hindlva THIS Institution, founded in 1829, is designed to prepare boys thoroughly for college or f - f a business life. Ihe bilildinss are large and commo dious, and the grounds embrace more than th r teen acres. Roth of the Principals devote their whole time to the school, ailed in the department of Instruotion by competent teachers She mlitary instruction and drill, (under the charge of an experienced instructor,) is arranged so as not to interfere with the regular Studies, occupy ing a part of the time appropria