pailp 07titgrap0
NOME TO ADVERTISERS.—AII Ad.
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar.
evillest, Deaths, mo., to secure insertion
In the TELEGRAPH, must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
Advertisements ordered Lin the regu
lar Evening Edition are inserted in the
morning Edition without extra charge.
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, July 23, 18(kb
WANTED, Immediately at this office, a good
stout boy, who can write a good hand. To
one who can come well recommended will find
steady employment.
EVERY MAN enlisting from Harrisburg will
r eceive $6O bounty from the city, $26 bounty
from the United States, and $2 premium from
the United States, making $77 before leaving
for the seat of war. They will also receive
one month's pay as soon as mustered into the
service.
IN the list of contributors to the Bounty
Fund, published in last evening's TELEGRAPH,
Mr. John A. Smull is represented as having sub
scribed the sum of $lO. This is en error ; Mr.
&null subscribed $25, which he is ready to pay
over to the committee whenever called upon.
Ms. Smarm, Davis, of the 9th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, Col. Wynkoop, arrived in town last
night, having been furloughed on account of
ill health. Ile reports that his brother, Capt.
C. C. Davis, commanding companies I and D,
are at present located at Chowan, on the Nash
ville and Chattanooga railroad, guarding an
important bridge.
How. Jams Madlawns, of Bellefonte, at one
period a member of the Legislature, and a
leading practitioner of the law at the bar of
central Pennsylvania, is at present sojourning
in this city, where he has many time-honored
and fast friends. Mr. Machlanus was a prom
inent politician, years ago, when Democracy
was pure and popular, but of late he has not
participated in the contests of part's. As a
Pennsylvanian devotedly attached to his native
state, he deserves to be honored and respected.
............-...
SURGEONS NEEDED.—The attention of our me
dical friends is directed to the official notice of
burgeon H. H. Smith, published in another
part of this evening's TELEGRAPH. It seems
there is a pressing demand just now for assist
ant surgeons, and a medical board for the ex
amination of candidates for that post will as
semble in the University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, on Monday, July 28, to sit five
days. About one hundred vacancies are to be
filled, and those appointed will be assigned at
once to duty.
THE ENLISIXENT QUESTION.—From unofficial,
but the most reliable sources, we derive the
positive information that no official intelligence
has been received in this city in regard to the
rescinding of the order calling for nine and
twelve months enlistments. Instead of this
order being revoked, recruiting officers can con
tinue to enlist men for the time specified with
the assurance that their services will be re
ceived for such a period. The Governor of
New York is recruiting men under the same
terms and length of time, and the Governor of
Pennsylvania will also continue to fill up the
quota of this State with the same understand
ing as to the term of enlistment.
IMPORTANT TO HoussKsapmts.—An improved
means of sealing preserve cans, the most simple
of any ever before known, is offered to the pub
lic by Mr. Geo. L. Black, at his tin store, cor
ner of Third and Walnut streets. The essential
feature of this can is that a simple substitute
for solder is absorbed in a paper and placed be
tween the top of the can and the cap that covers
the hole, and pressed upon the top by a simple
and stationary device ; thus causing the tin
above and below to yield together, and to re
tain the cement, which immediately melts by
the heat of the fruit in the can. This simple
soldering can be performed, in an instant, by
any person as safely as by a tinner. The ladies
should give Mr. Black a call and examine the
new can.
Tga MILITARY SPIRIT /N DAUPHIN COUNTY.—
In the recent call for troops, Dauphin county
has been apportioned five companiee; but we
have no doubt that if the proper effort is made
the county can just as easily raise a full regi
ment of ten companies. The right kind of
material is here, and it only needs a atimulous
to be aroused into action.
We know that harvest time is the busiest
part of the year, but we believe the rural dis
tricts will respond gloriously to the call of their
country. Troops are wanted now—the enemy
will not wait our convenience—and if the call
of the President remains unheeded until a more
convenient season, it may then be too late.—
One hundred men now may be worth five hun
dred in a few months, or even oveeks, from
this. " Delays are dangerous," and this truth
comes with fearful force at this time, if the
present aspect of the military operations against
the ruthless enemy, is striously considered.
We trust the able bodied, active Young men
—our country's dependence—will not be found
wanting in the hour of the National peril.—
Rally, then, Americana, under your proud
standard, and with your stalwart arms strike
its foes the death blow. Freedom demands
this of you—your country's future glory and
prosperity requires it—the safety of the sacred
trust reposed in you must be defended, and from
the consecrated graves of the Patriots and Heroes
of 76 comes a cry that must not be unheeded.
Who will prove recreant in such an hour. 0
let not the historian record it to our shams
that we proved, in the hour of trial, unworthy
sons of noble sires, unworthy of the trust re
posed in us—cowardly custodians of blood.
bought rights. Let it not be written of us
that the advocates of Slavery and Oppression
were more earnest and brave in maintaining
their hated dogmas than were the sons of free
dom in maintaining and defending the Repub
lic, and with it the inalienable Rights of man
—Life, Liberty and Happiness.
To Cortrunrosnmers—The communication
under the caption, "What aplain man intended
to say at the War Meeting last night," has
been received, and while we admire the patri
otism of the writer, and commend the plan he
suggests f, , r the relief of the families of our
gallant volunteers, we are necessarily com
pllep to withhold its publication under our in
vioable rule to publish no communications un
less accompanied with the rdi,me of the author.
=I
ABOUT Feacrrox MATOBSB.—The value of the
friction or lucifer match will never be realized
by the coming generation, for they will know
nothing of the dificulties of obtaining and pre
serving fire previous to their Invention. So
rapidly do we move on, that persons that re
member the tinder-box are getting (dd. Then
matches made by band were valuable and care
fully preserved ; now they are as abundant as
dew drops of an autumn morning and almost
as cheap. Au English writer says that one
firm, Messrs. Dixon, in London, constantly em
ploy four hundred workmen in making
matches, and making twenty-two hundred
million in a year. The average consumption
in England is two hundred and fifty millions a
day, or eight to each individual in the kindom.
It is as large or larger than the United States.
There are two manufactories in Austria and
Bohemia that turn out forty five thousand mil
lion a year. The friction match is therefore
one of the institutions of modern times, and
one that, having once known and employed,
we could no more do without and move on at
the rapid rate we are doing than we 'could live
without air or water.
LINE OF Bern .—This expression often oc
curs in referring to the offers of troops on the
battle field, and it is doubtless the opinion of
many that two armies stand in two lines ; but
it is not so.
The army is divided Into divisions, and
there are often great gaps between the d?vi
sions.—They are posted in positions, or in com
manding places—that is, on hills, or in woods,
or on the banks of streams, in places where
they will be best able to resist or attack the
enemy. The divisions are usually so placed
that they can support one another. You can
understand a line of battle pretty well by im
agining a regiment ,here on a hill, another
down in the valley, a third in a piece of wood,
with artillery and cavalry placed in the beet
positions. If you want to make it more real,
when you are out in the fields or pastures,
with the hills all ;around, just imagine that
the enemy is over yonder hill, with ten thou
sand men and twenty pieces of artillery. You
are a general, and have an equal number.—
The enemy will come down that road, spread
out into the field, or creep through the woods
and attack you. You can't exactly tell how
many men be will send on the right, or how
many on the centre, or how many oh the left ;
so you must arrange your forces to support
each other. Then, to shift it, you are to at
tack him. You don't know how his troops
are arranged, for he keeps them concealed as
well as he can. You don't want many of your
men killed, but do want to win a victory.
Now there is a chance for you to try your
skill in planning a battle. You must place
your artillery in a position where it will do the
most damage, and receive the least from the
enemy. You must move your infantry so that
they will not be cut off by the enemy before
they get near enough to cut them up in return.
You see that it is no small thing to be a gen
eral. These are great responsibilities.
I=l
Two Cao;s.—We learn from our exchanges
that the coming harvest throughout the State is
likely t be an abundant one. It is but natu
ral that at this time all classes should feel a so
licitude in the prospect of its abundance. The
farmer can scarcely be aware how great a num
ber-in the other vocations of life are sharing
his doubts and fears. The consumer, the world
over, is deeply interested in all that pertains to
the products,of the farm,bat more especially to
that which constitutes the staff of life—his
bread. There are various reasons why an abun
dant harvest this year, is to be most devoutly
desired. There are now, at the least calcula
tion, more than three quarters of a million of
men withdrawn from the ordinary pursuits of
trade and business, who are actively engaged
in labors connected with the war. The whole
operation of the war is one of consumption. It
secures and consumes, or it conquers and de
troys. Our arz*y must be fed. As it advances
the rebels are determined to destroy every
thing that would possibly contribute to our
support. They have made our approaches to
their strongholds over desolated and deserted
paths. The labor of the free States must re
store the country to its former prosperity. But
the most immediate demand that will be made
on that labor, will be the supply which is made
up of the products of the earth. They will be
called upon not only to feed our own armies,
but in a very few months the agriculturalists
of the loyal States will be expected to supply
the entire South. The anarchy which now
rules in the rebel States, prevents the restora
tion of labor. How devoutly, then, should an
abundant harvest be desired.
A MODEL Enlikmaissiswr.—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 challenges 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.
flennegloattia Mailv telegraph, ttlettitsitap afternoon,• Ilulp 23, 1862
[From Our Morning Edition.]
Military Bounty Fund of Dauphin Cooney
The Committee of this fund, appointed at
the meeting in the court house, on the evening
of the 21st inst., met at the House of R F.
Kelker, EN., on the evening of July 2 2 d,
1862. Present—Messrs. Hamilton and Lingle,
of the First ward, Kelker and Roma tort, of the
Second ward, Shoemaker and B dley, of tbr
Third ward, Bostick and Brady, of the Fourth
ward, Vandever and Strom Inger, of the Fifth
ward, and Egle and Care, of the Sixth ward.
On motion, R. F. Kelker, Esq., was appointed
Chairman, and I Geo. J. Shoemaker, Secretary.
Hon. J. J. Pearson, the Treasurer appointed
at the meeting in the Court House on the even
ing of the 21st inst., appeared before the Com
mittee and stated his reasons for declining the
acceptance of the position assigned him, and
asked the Committee to relieve him from the
duties of said appointment, which, on motion'
was unanimously agreed to ; and R. F. Kelker
was unanimously elected as Treasurer of the
Fund.
On motion, the Treasurer was directed to
deposit the said fund in the Harrisburg Bank.
In consequence of B. F. Kelker, Esq., having
been chosen by the Committee as treasurer,
Mr. D. W. Gross was substituted in his place
as a member of the Committee on subscription
in the Second Ward, and T. Allen Hamilton
elected President of Committee.
The subscription books were then prepared
and distributed to the respective ward com
mittees, to collect the amounts already subscrib
ed and to solicit further donations to the cause.
On motion adjourned, to meet at the call of
the President.
T. ALLEN HAMILTON, President
Giro. J. Sitoshwunt, Secretary.
Business of a pressing nature will oblige
me to be absent from the State during the
whole months of September and October of
the coming autumn, and render it imprac
ticable for me to properly perform the
duties as treasurer of the volunteer bounty
fund, to which I was appointed by the meeting
held on the 21st inst., and as it is important
that the same person should conduct the busi
ness throughout, the committee appointed to
receive subscriptions has been pleased to accept
my resignation, and has selected Rudolph F.
Keiker, Esq., in my stead, to whom has been
delivered the funds placed in my hands. To
him, therefore, will be made all future pay
ments. JNO. T. bassos.
THO WOEXINCHLON'S ROLL ON HONOR. —TIIO
working men employed in the Harrisburg Car
factory, determined not to be behind their fel
low citizens in a manifestation of their loyalty
and devotion to our glorious Union, yesterday
morning started a subscription paper which re
sulted in the contribution of quite a handsome
sum of money. The following is a copy of the
subscription paper, with the amount subscribed
by each of the workmen. It is truly a Roll of
Honor :
We the undersigned working men of the
Harrisburg Car Company, agree to pay the
amount set opposite our names, for the County
Fund for volunteers.
W: T. Hildrup, $6O 00 Andreas Gewehr, 1 00
H. Handehaw, 25 00 C. R. Hudgins, 100
F. 3. Meredith, 10 00 Wm. Redifer, 1 00
Jacob Shaffner, 20 00 Geo. W. Miller, 600
D. A. Bolt, 10 00 Amoa Mini:Louse, 600
Jno. M. Lawrie, 10 00 Jno. S. Rupert, 260
H. H. Hoke, 6 00 Geo. Smith, 1.00
Geo. Woodall, - 5 00 Geo, W. Books, 200
Jno. Garverick, 600 J. W. Boyce, 26Q
Jos. H. Bkeen, 600 C. P. Bechtel, 200
Jas. Snoddy, 600 Jno. F. Miles, 100
Monroe Levan, 800 John Criss, 100
Geo. W. Seal, 500 Franklin Putt, 100
David G. Stonier, 6 00 Jno. Lynch, 200
Jas. Franklin, 260 Benj. Sourbeer, 100
Wm. W. Wright, 800 Joe. H. Wolf, 100
Emory Antes, 800 D. Schwanger, 100
Raphael Flowers, 2 60 Jno. Newcomer, 100
Wm. Evans, 200 Wm. Faulkner, 100
Ross Meredith,Jr. 2 00 Israel Ward, 100
Wm. Case, 2 60 Elias Miller, 250
Jno. Birmington, 200 Henry Houser, 260
Peter 11. Boyer, 200 J. Spnicebanks, 100
Chas. W. Mead, 2 00 D. E. Rudy, 100
E. Birmirigham, 1 00 J. Feostemacher, 100
Anton Self, 1 00 Henry H. Smith, 100
Patrick Burns, 100 F. Offterdinger, 100
Henry Welsh, 1003. J. Wood, 60
John Stolk, 1 00 Jos. Ready, 50
J. Carpenter, 100 Jno. Fell, 100
Geo. Baff, 1 00 Wm. Boon, 50
Wm. Jcnes,2 00 Jno. Hart, 300
Michael Bunk, 200
The above money has been paid into the
hands of a Treasurer, appointed by the Work
ingmen, and is ready to be handed over to the
committee of citions whenever demanded.
The whole amount subscribed is two hundred
and fifty-two dollars.
Volunteer Refreshment Saloon.
[For the Telegraph.]
Rditor:—Since the citizens of our patriotic
city have shown a noble act in paying liberally
towards raising our quota of volunteers, asked
for by the Governor, there is one other act that
I think should be done, and that is, let our
citizens put up a building on the old graveyard
near the depot, as a refreshment saloon for the
brave men who are en route to the battle field
or those returning to their homes, crippled for
life. I cannot see why this should not be done
here, as any day, upon going to the depot, you
may see some of our noble sous, perfect stran
gers in our city, (and many without any
money,) looking for some place to get refresh
ments. Some people may say, let them go to
camp ; but in answer I can say, they have not
time, as the trains only stop a few minutes, and
how much it would relieve a poor soldier by
giving him a cup of coffee, with a piece of bread
and butter. If our citizens will look around
them, they will see other cities and towns bay
ing places of this kind. How much good have
the refreshment saloons done in Philadelphia,
New York and Baltimore? and now we hear of
them being started through the interior of our
State. I notice your (=respondent X, from
Williamsport, says they have one there. Let us
see who will be the first of our city to take a
step in this way. C.
As Ow HABRISIMICUM.—If there is one weak-
ness, as Sam Weller would say, more than
another that is prominent with no, it is the
pleasure of meeting those of bygone days,
whose association brings to our recollection the
many happy momenta of Old Lang Syne. In
this connection we had the pleasure a few days
since of meeting our former townsman David
Pool, Esq., who now resides in Washington
city. Mr. Pool visits our city for the purpose
of recruiting his somewhat impaired health,
and perhaps to take advantage of the beautiful
dock of dry goods at Urioh & Bowman.
To nal Pomo
-.4....,.-
I=l
&ma GUARDS, ArrEsnoN.—A meeting of the
company will be held at the Buell House, in
North st , this (Wednesday) evening at 7i
o'clock. By order.
Bum= GUARDS.—An adjourned meeting o
the members of the above named military or
ganization will be held at Brant's Ball -at 7 ,
o'clock Ws evening. Entrance opposite Pool
ton's billiard saloon.
A lizonLen. MEETING of Advance Lodge, No.
39 I. 0. of Good Templars, will be held at the
ball Sons of Temperance building, corner of
Second and South streets, at eight o'cit,ck this
evening. A lull attendance of members is re
quested. Nomination night.
$6OOO DOLL WORTH OF New Goons !-400
pair of mitts direct from auction, at 26, 37, 60,
62 and 76 cts.; 1000 Ladies' white collars, at 10,
20, 30, up to 75 cts. Great bargains ! 500 new
hoop skirts for 60, 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 123 cte.; some at 16 to 18
eta.; 50 dozen of shirt breasts at 12i. cts., 20,
26 and 37 cts., extra cheap. 200 dozen of La
dies' white stockings, at 12} and 16 cts. A
magnificent assortment of embroidered cambric
band, and cambric edging ant insertings, at all
prices. 60 dozen of linen pocket 'kerchiefs, at
124 ets.; 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. 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. S. LEWY.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! I
Win. A. Batchelor's flair Bye
The only Harmless and Reliable Dyer Known
AR others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
Ifyou wish to escape ridicule.
GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the lout
lojury to Hair or Skin.
PIFrEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar
ded to Wm. A. BATOPIWR skim 18 .9, and over 900,000
kiplieations have been ma.ir to the hair or the patrons
of his tamous Dye.
Wu. A. BATCHELOR'S BAH L DYE produces a color
no; to be dlitingulabed fro n nature and is WARRANTID
not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin
ued, and the ill t Beets of bad Dyes remedied. The hair
is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop.
only applied at No. 16 Bond Street New York.
Sold in all the cites and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy 4103.1 s Dealers.
The Genuine hut the name "William A. Batchelor,"
and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four
side, of each boa.
Wholesale Factory, 81 , Barelay St.,
oet2 d&wly. Late MS Broadway, New York
Nen) 2thertteemtnts
HEAD QUARTERS PENNA..
HARRISBURG, July 21, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS,/
No. 29.
Assurances having been received from many
loyal and patriotic citizens, that the establish
ing of camps in well chosen localities, in other
parts of the State, in connection with the Cen
tral Depot at Harrisburg, would greatly facili
tate the raising of the State's quota, under the
late call of the President, and would more
thoroughly secure the formation of Regiments
of people of the same neighborhood, which is
desirable, and intended in all cases where it
can be accomplished. For the reasons above
met forth-.
I. Camps will be established for districts
comprising the adjacent counties in Lancaster,
Washington, Montgomery, Luzerne, Allegheny,
Bradford, Franklin and Philadelphia cdllibties,in
charge of which Commanders and skilßul Sur
geons will be appointed.
11. Recruiting Officers and others engaged in
raising Squads or Companies, will, on applica
tion to Capt. R. L Dodge, Superintendent of
Recruiting service for Pennsylvania, made in
accordance with his circular of 12th instant, be
furnished with transportation to the Camp
nearest their location or recruiting rendezvous,
or at which the Regiment for which any Squad
or company is intended, may be organizing.
111. Clothing, arms, &c., will be furnished
volunteers by the proper United States officers,
on arrival at camp and muster into service.
By order of A. G. CURTIN,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
A. L. Russzu, Adg't. General Pennsylvania.
OFFICE SUP'T RECRUITING SERVICE,
HARRISBURG, Pa., July 12, 1862.
- Persons raising recruits under Order No 28,
Head Quarters, State of Pennsylvania, will not
send small Squads to this Depot, but will keep
their men together until the number proposed
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 Of
ficer will make his application for transports
tion directly to me ; in every case sending with
such application the certificate of the Prothon
otary of the County, or where that cannot be
obtained, of the nearest Post Master, that the
person applying for transportation is trust
worthy, and has actually enrolled the number
of men for which transportation is applied.
RICHARD I. DODGE .
Capt. Sth infantry, Sup't recruiting serervice
Pennsylvania. jy2l-d3t
BIOTINA ROOFING
menu/Acme= BY THII
UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING CO.,
NO. 9 Gala BLOCK,
Cbrner Green and Pitts Streets, Boston, Mos.
THis Portable Roofing is the only article
ever offered to the public, which is ready prepared
to go on the roof without any 9nishing operation. It is
light, handsome and easily applied, and can be ea fely
and cheaply transported to any part of the world. It
will nett slut or discolor water running over, or lying on
lt'and is in all respeAs a very desirable article. Its
nonconducting properties &daft it especially to covering
manufactories of various kinds, and it is confidently of
fered to the public after a test of four years in all varie
ties of clinate and temperature, for coveridg all kinds of
rcofe, Bat or pitched, together with cars, steamb rats, Sus
It is both amp and durable. Agents wanted, to whom
iberal inducements are otlbred Send for sample, circrb
sr, do., with particulars, to "U. S. ROOFING. CO.,
apr24 dam No. 9 Gore Block. Boston."
HAPPINESS OR MISERY ?
THAT IS THE QUESTION.
THE Proprietors of the 'PARISIAN
cds'NET UT WONDERS. ANATOMY and MitDI
OWE have determined regardless of expanse, to issue
free, (for the benefit of suffering humanity) FOUR of
their most instr.:ctive and interesting Lectures on Mar.
riage and its Disqualification', Nervous Debility, Prema
ture Decline of Manhcod, Indivstion, Weakness or De
pression, Loss of energy and FnalPewars, the Great so
eat Evils, and those Malt dies which regal from youth
ful tales, Excesses of Maturity, or Ignorance of Physi
ology and Nature's 'Law. These invaluable Lectures
baya been the moans of enllghtning and saving thou
mods, and will be forwarded free on the receipt of four
stamps, by addressing SECRETARY PARISIAN CABIN?? OF
ANATOMY AND MEDICENN, 663 Broadway, New York.
jel9-dly
HARRIS MANSION FOR SALE
PHIS handsome property recently °sou
l. pied by the paNINSYLVANIA IPENALR 03LLEGE
Is offered for sale. It is well suited either for a private
Madame or a B Aiding Schxol, being supplied with gas,
water, bath rooms, heater,
range, etc. The grounds
contain valuable Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. The place
will be sold low and possession given within reasonable
time. For terms, &c., apply t •i.
MRS. 8. S. WAUGH, or
DR. WM. B. MLR
Executors of listate of Rev. B. B. Waugh, dec'd.
Oiliteedif
iffattbibetto.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER..
RIIDOI.PH MILLER, of East Hanover
township, offers himself' as a candidate for the of
fice of COUNTY COM bIIeSIONER, subject to the Union
Republican Nominating coodreevee, and pledges him
self if nnminat d and elected, to discharge the duties of
offic-- with fidelity. jalB- 'MAI°
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
DAVID BERET, of south Hanover
town.hip, offers tiltn - elf as a candidate for the
a of COIJ -TY 00111111-B(oNER, subjeci. to the Union
Republican Nominating Convention, and pledges himself
if nominated and elected, ti discharge the duties of the
'Ake with fidelity. jel3 daisies
SAMUEL PAGE, of Swatara township,
announces hinuelf as a can - Mate for the office of
County Cotrimi , slotier, subject to the decision of the Re
publican County Convention. He promises If nomin ate d
and elected to discharge the duties of sei i office for the
good of the tax payers of the county. Ira •dlw wie
latiaLtllatteatts.
RECRUITS WANTED.
FOR THE 15TH INFANTRY,
REGUL A R ARMY.
ONE hundred more able bodied (mar.
ried or unmarried) men are wanted to complete
the Second Battallion of the above regiment.
Its Headquarters are pleasantly Wasted at "Camp
Wissahickon" on the tanks or the Schuylkill, near
Philadelphia, where recruits are weekly sent to be
thorocghly instructed before going into active service.
Honest, intelligent and energetic men are particularly
wanted for non-zommissioned officers, to whom as with
all recruits, every advantage of advanced bounty, pay,
Ate., Is given.
A. premium of two dollars will be paid any citizen or
soldier for each acceptable recruit presented by him.
Further information.may be obtained if applied for, at
the office on Second met t near the Market house, Har
risburg, la. THOMAS H. MORIOS,
Jyl94llm Oapt. 15th U.S. lofty., Recruiting Officer.
GAIETY MUSIC HALL I -
Walnut Street between 2d and 3d.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF FROORMEE.
SOLE LESSEE AND MANAGER; 808 =WARDS.
ADMIKSTON 10 and 15 cent;.
The autocrat of ;muniments, unanimous, as the de
cision rendered by the public as to the fuperlor merits
of this temple of meutsi delight. Our comic constella
tion shines with unwonted lustre at every appearance,
being greeted with nprorloua eclat. Enthusiasm M
en awe nightly.
MISS JULIA EDWARDS, the Bird of Song.
808 SOWARDS, the Ethlopesn Jester and Dancer.
DAN HOWARD, the Excelsior Banjoist.
H. KINCAilyr, the sennimed Acrobat.
KATE DAVENPORT, the vieasing Dsureuse. -
JAKE BUDD, EttiMilesn Comedian,
TOM MURRAY Irish and Comic Vocalist.
MASTER WLLLIN, the Wonder of the Age.
J. H. DONNELL, Musical Director
J. H. VANHORN, Pianist.
Tb conclude Every Evening with a New and Laugha
ble Afterpiece.
Doors epea at 7%, to commence at VA.
JAKE BUDD, make Slarages.
IcCLINTOCI'S PECTORAL SYRUP.
`HIS INVALUABLE SYRUP, WHICH IS
entirely vegetable in its composition, has
been employed with wonderful success for
many years in the cure of diseases for the AIR
PASSAGES and LUNGS. For any form of the
disease such as COUGH, TICKLING of the
THROAT, SPITTING OF BLOOD, DIFFI
CULT BREATHING, HOARSENESS, LOSS OF
VOICE, and HECTIC FEVERS, its use will
be attended with the happiest results. It is
one of the best and safest medicines for all
forms of BRONCHITIS and CONSUMPTION.
No laudnam or preparation of Opium in any shape
in this syrup.
• PRICE $lOO PER BOTTLE.
For sale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK
STORE.
ARRIVAL RXTRAORDINARY.
A MA.GNIFICENT 7 octave Piano from
STEINWAY & SONS, NEW YORK.
Also
4} OCTAVE SCHOOL ORGANS,
Price only $BO, Prince's make, best and cheapest in
market. Melodeons and musicalmerchandise generally.
Picture Brumes, a choice as•ortment of our own make
RE-GI..LDING
Specially attended to.
EIMARD & CO.,
New Music and Frame Store, 14 Market Square.
W Call and see. jyl4-dtf
WM. A. PARKHILL,
PLUMBER
AND
GAS FITTER•
Third Street, next door" to the Telegraph Printing
fice.
``TURFS, dwellings, churches, public
buildings, factories, So., fitted up with gas, lead and
iron pipe in a workman like manner. Hydrants, Wash
basins, Bath Tabs, 1 ift and Force Pumps, Water Clo'ets,
Lead ant Iron Noe for water, gas and steam. A share
of public patronage Is respectfully solicited: All work
pr• mptly attended to. my3o43m.
MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY.
BACK PAY, BOUNTY,
PENSIONS, SUBSISTENCE &o.
EUGENE Snyder, Attorney at Law,
Mace; Third street, Harrisburg, Pa., will attend
to tne collection of military claims, under the sot or
Assembly, of April 16, 1862 Hack pay of discharged
and deceased soldiers. Hourly under Act of Congress,
itay, 22,1861. Pensions and claims for subsistence, ac,
jylo-d3m
POMADE HONGROISE
NOR FLUNG TM
MOUSTACHES,
'CALLER'S DRUGSTORE,
BOLOGNA.
ASMALL, but very superior lot of
Bologna sausage Just received, by
writ+ WM. DOCK, Jr. & Ca.
BLACKING 1
MASON'S "CHALLENGE BLACKING .
100 Gross, assorted liZO9, just received, aid for
gale at Wholesale prices,
dell Wit. DOOR, Jr., & Co.
FLY PAPER.
FANCY COLORED Paver, ready cut, for
covering I coking glagll96, Picture Fames, &c.
Tinton and other new patterns for sale at.
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
CHEAP Sugars, brown and white, New
Orleans, layering's, &0., are now offered for sale,
or every grade to suit the purobar3r, at
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
;ylB Corner Front and Market streete„
SYRUP and Molasses, no less than eight
hinds, for sale by NICHCMA & BOWMAN,
:108 Corner Front and Market street/.
EXTENSIVE assortment of Glassware,
including Jelly glasses, Preserve Dishes, Goblets,
llemb'ers, Ac., Ace , of all styles, just received and for
rale low by FiIGHOLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Front & Market streets.
mid examine those new jars for
Fran, the best, cheapat ands'mpleat in In market,
for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
jel9 Corner Front and Market street.
CALL
DDANDELION COFFEE !—A Fresh aria
large supply of thie Celebrated Coffeed net received
by Ila 3 l WY. DOOM Jr., & ro.
CALL and see those nice and cheap Bn
gam for preserving, &e., at
NICHOLS BOWMAN,
1012 Corner Front and Market streets.
NEWBOLD HAMS.—A small lot of
these a lebrated Hams just received.
• -1•24 WM. DOCK, Jr., t 00.
LABOR SAVED!
1 /
Y using PUTMAN'S EXCELSIOR
MOMS WRINGER, which wrings Mother dryer
u can be done by nand, and wrings a bed quilt or
handkerchief RAY
any alteration. Call and examine la
at n. R ith AYNE'S AGRICULTURAL STORE,
•80413Sawna 110 Market sheet.
eisallantenc
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Market street, Barrisburg, Pa.,
DIALER IN
I` . I 1 2 1. W . CO St
STEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the bee
111 makere, from $2OO upwards.
MELODEONS.
THE BM MANUFACTURED INSTBII•
MEETS, 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 en
hand. Music sent by mail to any part of the
country.
OVAL, SWAIM, GILT AND ROSEWOO
FRAMES,
Suitable for looking glasses, and all kinds of
pictures always on hand.
A fine assortment of beat plated
LOOKING GLABBE B
From smallest to largest sizes.
Any style of frame made to order at the
shortest notice.
febl9-wasly
EDGEHILL SCHOOL
PRINCITOUN. J.
Rev. JAMES P. HUGHES, A. M.,
Bev. Taos. W. Cs. Tram, A. M., Principals.
'PHIS Institution, founded in 1829, is
designed to prepare boys thoroughly for college or
f'r a nuttiness 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 histruotion by
competent teachers
The twittery instruction and drill, (under the charge
of an experienced Instructor,) is arranged so as not to
interfere with the regular studies, occupying a part of
the time appropriated to exercise and recreation.
Pupils are received at any time and charged only from
the date of adolaeien. Tams:—sl26 00 per amaion'of
five months.
For circulars, or further information, address either of
the Principals. ee'ereure is also made to the Rev. Mr.
Cation, Harrisburg.
Front the &v. Dr. Hodge and the Rev. Dr. McGill,
Professors in the 2heoloyieal Sensinary . Princeton, M..f.
I have for several years barn intimately acquainted
with the F ev. Thomas W. Cattail. He has had charge
of two of my sons, and I can Barely say I have nher
mown a ny one in whim fidelity and devotion to his pu
pils, I have equil confitenee. He is a good scholar and
a successful teacher. I know no one who ham a greater
facility in gaining the love or his scholars or who exerts
over them a better influence
lam aware of the responsibility in spa king in such
terms of commendation of a teacher, but lam 'Waned
lam doing uothins bet simole just e to an ex :anent
man, in min t the language which I have here em
ployed CHARLBS El. 13(10"..,
1. have great confidence in the Rev. Jes. P. Hughes, as
a teacher, both m his aptness to give instruction, and
his tart in tire administration of discipime. 1 have bad two
sons under his care, ant from the most aireful • observa
tion lam free to recommend the Edgetall eabool as one
of safejtud thorough Instruction.
je d I m-rej 16dim . 1 ALEXANDER T. SPGILL.
All Work Promised in One Week
104.
PENNSYLVA tl/ .
STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
104 Market "treet between 4th and sth,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
NAT..m:7z deeoripriou of Ladies'
and Piec e
ds, &c.
, are
Cyed, Mantled and Snished in the best manner and et
the shortest notice. DODGE k CO.,
Novft.dowly Proprietors.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY nisTrniTE
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
MECHANICSBIIRG, PA.
REV. O. EGE & BONS.
mi ACADEMIC AliD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
6"°7118l From retuanlyerlertotilyebast• ANNuA~7,
Ctiarget $75 to $BO per session.
Ayr- Send for a Cirou'ar. jyl6.dtsl
THEO.. F. BCHEFFER
BOOS AND.; JOB PRINTER,
INO. 18, MARKO BTREET,
HARRISBURG.
*Jr Particular attention paid to Printing, Ruling and
Binding of Railroad Blanks, Manifests, Policies, Checks,
Drafts, &c. GUM printed at $2, $3, $4, and $5 per
housand In elegant style. 120
GREAT ATTRACTION,
CALL at No. 75 Market Street, where
you will rind a large and well seloted stock of
plain and fanny Confectionery or all kinds. A great va•
riety of toys in every description, Ladies' Were Rands
and Fancy Baskets, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Datea and all.
other articles generally Sept le a confectionery and toy
store. Receiving fresh supplies every week. Cali and
exainitiefur yourselves. WM. H. WAGOONRR,
sprig-dem P. oprietor.
PRESERVE JARS
AND
JELLY GLASSES,
d IF all sizes, patterns and prices, just
IL" received and for sale by
WM. DOCK, Jr & CO.
ATTENTION FARMERS 1
SCYTHES, SNATHS, GRAIN CRADLES,
EMUS, !ENTER STONES and &PUS in great
Variety, to be bad Mar at
G114911E7'3 Hardware Store,
Jelo-dtr Opposite the Court • ouse.
CHEESE.
A FEW Boxes good Cheese, the balance
of a large consignment, are offered at an unusually
low rate to mese out the lot. To retail dealers there will
be an inducement oWered. Each box sold will be guar-
anteed as represented. WM. DOCK, JR. ,& CO.
jylt
VANILLA. BEANS.
WE are offering for sale. a splendid
quality or Vanilla Bean at lour prices, by the
pound, ounce or singly.
HELLER'S DRUG :TORE tr ,
91 Market Seet.
CIROSS & BLACKWELL'S Celebrated
kj PICKLE 3, SAUCBS, PRESEEISCS, &r.„ &o. A large
supply of the aboveopmbraoing every variety , jut re .
awed end for sale by fall WIC COCK Jr., & Co.
(AIM newly replenished stook of Toilet
IL/ and Fancy Garda is unsurpaend in this city, and
prang confident or rendering satisfaction, we would res
pectfully invite a can. BELLER,
91 Market street, two dooreeast oryourth street. lOWA
side.
FINE lot of Messina Oranges and other
Foreign Fruits, NU received and for sale by
biniHOLS& BOWidaNI,
corner Front and Market streets.
ippyl9
E.XTRA FAIRLY FLOUR, a choice lot
of Eros Family Flour, all warn/Jibed by bbl., f i c
Baca, jut received and for sale low by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
jean Corner rant and Market streets.
CEDAR TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS
and everything in the line, join received in large
enanfitles and for Isola very low by
CIDER 11 1 VINEGAR II I
MADE from choice and selected Apples,
and guaranteed by as to be strictly pure.
40.541 Wm. DOOM li 00.
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Market street
W 4 . nOCK., Jr.. k Orb