pailp titT' titgrao.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.—AU
Ad
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar.
rine', Deaths, &c., to secure insertion
in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, July 31, 186;5.
WENT INTO CAMP.—The First City Zouaves,
Capt. Awl, went lute Camp Curtin this morn
ing, where the company will remain for drill
until attached to a regiment and marched off
to the seat of war. The Zouaves are a fine
looking set of young men, and we anticipate
for them a brilliant career.
Yount MEN !--A son of Secretary Seward
has just enlisted in New York city, as a pri
vate. A son of Gov. David Tod, of Ohio, has
done the same thing. All over the States the
best classes of young men—graduates of col.
leges and academies—sons of substantial farm
ers, honorable mechanics, are coming forward
and placing their names on the roll of heroes.
Willa TO lffmmurows.—A large number of
our citizens, including many ladies, left town
this morning to participate in the pic-nic of the
Good Will fire company, which came off to-day,
in Fisher's woods near that ancient borough.
The locality is a very fine one, and we have no
doubt the fire laddies with their guests enjoyed
themselves finely.
A SUGGISTION.-It has been suggested that in
view of the times and the necessity of the peo
ple being prepared for any and every emergency,
that each of the wards and townships form with
in their lim its military organizations for the pur
pose of drilling and acquiring general military
knowledge, and that one afternoon of each week
be Liza i for the purpose of taking practical lessons
upon the subject. The plan strikes us , as a good
one and every ward and township should at
once adopt it. Let the thing be started.
I=l
EQESTRIABIBIL —Lady eqestrianism, always
popular in our city, appears to have become
eminently so this summer, if we may judge
from the frequency with which we observe
swaying riding skirts, jaunty jockey hats, and
streaming veils, all driven by the power of
horse flesh, are seen in our streets. The cus
tom is a healthful, inspiring and pleasant one,
than which, if not indulged to excess, nothing
is better adapted for physical development, and
to give tone and strength to weak nerves and
tender lungs, to which ladies especially are so
subject and liable.
ORLY MN DAY'S LEET.—After the tenth of Au
gust enlistments fur nine and twelve months
will not be allowed. Hence no new authoriza
tions to recruit men for nine or twelve months'
service will be issued. Before the tenth of Au
gust, all officers engaged in recruiting for the
above terms are to report their squads. Those
who have enlisted for nine or twelve months
may change their term to three years or during
the war. Thus it will be seen that those en
gaged in raising companies in this city have just
ten wot king days left in which to do it. Those
who do not enlist and be sworn in before that
time must volunteer for the war or take their
chance of being drafted. This order will bring
matters to a point at once; but we have now no
doubt that the quota of this county will be full
before the tenth of August. Let every man put
his shoulder to the wheel.
STATE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION. --The attempt
made last November, by a meeting of represen
tative of all our literary institutions in the Sen
ate chamber in this city, was successful beyond
the expectations of its originators, taking into
view the unhappy condition of the land.
A second meeting is to take place next Tues
day, (August) at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Hall
of the House of Representatives, and we hear
that the prospects of a full and influential as
semblage is good. The business will be to hear
and act on reports by committees appointed at
the last meeting, upon the means of uniting all
our educational forces into one harmonious sys
tem. Such a purpose should commend itself
to all, and cause a full meeting.
The detailed plan of business may be found
in the July number of the Pennsylvania School
Journal.
The Pennsylvania, the Reading, the North
Pennsylvania, the Sunbury and Erie, the North
ern Central and other railroad companies, will
issue excursion (half fare) tickets, for the whole
of next week, and no doubt every railroad in
the State will do the same. Persons attending
the Convention will be entertained by our lib
eral hotels at moderate rates.
NORTEXIIN CENTRAL RALLWAT.—Recently the
City Council of Baltimore passed an ordinance
providing for the completion of the Northern
Central Railway to tidewater, coupled with cer
tain conditions which have heretofore been no
ticed. The ordinance passed by the Council in
1864 authorized the company to obstruct a
branch railway, which was to be completed in
1863. This track was to branch off from the
main line a short distance from Mount Royal
Mill, and crossing Jones' Falls pass through the
city property at Lanvale, aside of the falls, un
til near the Belvidere road, thence by a straight
coursealong Hoffman street to Broadway. From
this point it was proposed to lay the track in a
southeasterly direction until it reached the Can
ton company's wharf. The ex-officio Mayor of
the city recently transmitted to the First Branch
of the Council his reasons for withholding his
assent to the ordinance. The route which he
prefers after leaving the Northern Central Rail
way crosses the falls a quarter of a mile north
of th e one previously named, passes a short dis
tance south of btarr's tavern, on the York turn
pike, as also near the country residence of Mr.
Patterson, near the Hartford road, and Dr.
Troup, out Belair avenue, thence on reaching
Washington street takes that street to Chase,
and by a southeasterly course passes on through
Canton to the company's wharf. By the latter
route the tunnel which was rendered necessary
along Hoffman street is dispensed with and a
great saying effected. The subject will engage
the attention of both Branches at an early
period.
Tam LATEST Comm. —The comet discovered at
the Cambridge observatory by Mr. Safford, on
the 18th lust, promises to become conspicuously
visible during the latter part, at least, of the
month of August. It is rapidly approaching
the earth. From the records of the observatory
we learn that it can now be seen with a good
opera glass, about nine o'clock P. IL on the
meridian, and about twenty degrees below the
north star.
THE Busses GUARDS, formed through the
efforts of Hr. Wm. Jennings, underwent a
•surgical examination this morning, after which
it was understood they would be mustered into
the United States service, and go into quarters
at Camp Cqrtin. This is the second company
from this city that responded to the call for
nine months' volunteers. Two other compa
nies in the city are recruiting, and will, most
likely, have the full complement of men pre
vious to the 10th of August.
PLENTY.—In the midst of the gloom of out
national troubles, a kind Providence has
vouchsafed to us an abundance of all the neces
saries of life. From all the loyal States comes
news of the most abundant crops. The wheat
crop has bee safely harvested, and was never
better, take the country through. Corn is
promising finely ; and of fruits there never was
a better prospect. Prices are reasonable—not
too low for the producer, nor too high for the
consumer. What a great reason we have for
thankfulness in all this. While those who
brought this war upon the country for the pur
pose of overthrowing and destroying the gov
ernment are compelled to pay most exorbitant
prices for the actual necessaries of life, and in
many cases are suffering from want of food,
while their country is desolated and the busi
ness of their towns and cities destroyed, we
who are laboring and fighting for the weirdo
nano of our government, are blessed with the
greatest abundance of everything, our fields
are richly laden with bounteous crops, and the
business of our towns and cities scarcely feels,
as yet, any inconvenience from the war. Is
there not something more than accident in all
this? Is not the same beneficent hand that
strengthened and guided the patriot fathers
in the establishment of this government now
bestowing its blessings on those who are striv
ing to maintain it ?
A YOUNG AND G•LL•aT 01/101M. —Perhaps
the very youngest officer in the army of the
'United States, is Simon Snyder, son of ex justice
Snyder, of this city, a sergeant in company E,
107th Pa. regiment. Simon went into the
three months' service at fourteen years of age.
He is now fifteen years old, and has volunteered
for the war ! The 107th is in Gen. Pope's army,
and the following letter, written by Simon to
is brother In this city, will be read with inter
est by his friends :
WATERLOO, Va., July 23, 1862.
DEAR BROTHER :—I received your letter of the
16th. It found me enjoying good health. We
are now at Waterloo, about eight miles from
Warrenton. We came here yesterday, and ex
pect to leave to-morrow for Culpeper. I guess
Charley Is there now; if not he is at Gordons
ville. I seen Charley at Warrenton ; he don't
look like he did when he left home •, be looks
hard and tough ; he is only half an inch taller
than I am, but is stouter.
Since General Pope's new order we live fine.
You should see the cattle the boys kill. Sheep,
bogs, chickens and tinkles are what we have
been living on for the last week. To-day we
have been paid off, and I will send $BO or $9O
home as soon as I can send it. I will send it to
you; do with it what you think beat. Give
the girls $2 or $3 a piece. Give mother as
much as she wants ; and if you or father need
any, why just take it. I send my love to all.
From your brother,
The generous liberality with which this gal
lant young soldier distributes his hard earned pay
among those whom he loves, is as much an evi
dence of the care with which he was reared, as
it is the proof of hie own high toned nature.
While those whom he so bounteously remem
bers do not need the money be thus offers, and
are blessed wilh the comforts, and even luxu
ries of this world, Simon would not be true
to himself if he had not declared that they
should "give mother as much as she needed."
The haughtiest dame in theland would be proud
to be the mother of such a boy. We are proud
of his acquaintance, and must write God bless
Simon Snyder, and guard him safely through
the temptations of the camp, and the dangers
of the battle field.
Varo MESSAGL—The following veto message
of the Mayor was read at the special meeting
of Council last Tuesday evening :
To the President and members of the Common Coun
cil of the city of Ifarrrisbury :
Cizartemss.—The "Ordinance authorizing
the laying of water pipe in Boas avenue and
Spruce street," is herewith returned without
my approval .
The objections to the ordinance are :—That
it does not state the quantity of pipe contem
plated to be laid down, nor the expense of lay
ing the same, with the necessary cross branches,
stop-cocks and fire-plugs ; nor does it appro
priate a specific sum of money to be thus ex
pended.
I am inclined to doubt the power and autho
rity of the Common Council to pass an ordi
nance, without naming a specified sum, (as is
the case with the one presented,) making an
appropriation for any contemplated improve•
ment.
The Supreme Court of this State has decided
that—" The law, that gave the Mayor autho
rity, as a functionary, in the passage of ordi
nances, authorizes and requires him to ascertain their
propriety, and, therefore, to enquire into all
facts that are proper to influence his judgment.
He cannot properly approve any ordinance
without such an inquiry."
The proposed ordinance contains no facts or
evidence from which the Mayor can ascertain
its propriety, nor whether the cost of the pro
posed improvement will not counterbalance its
usefulness to the community, or, in other
- words, if its construction be so necessary, that
the expense to the corporation will be of no
consideration, in the present embarrassed state
of the city finances. This information the
Mayor should be enabled to gather from the
ordinance presented to him for hie approval.
He should not be required to go upon the
ground and ascertain the distance and the
quantity of pipe required, nor to guess at the
number of cross branches, stop-cocks and fire
plugs, and the approximate cost of the whole
work. For these reasons I return the ordinance
without my signature.
Wm. H. Sense.
MAYOR'S Orman, July 29, 1862.
.After the message was read, on the question,
shall the ordinance pass, notwithstanding the
objections of the Mayor? it was decided in the
affirmative.
0 uctwattictreit4liai)4, a4urfsbav
lfttritoon,
iniv
31,
1861
1)
PAT FOR INVALID SOLDIRREI AND Ornass
The Washington Star of a recent date says that
letters of inquiries relating to the pay of sol
diers iu hospitals or on fiirloughs, should .be
addressed to the Paymaster General; relating
to back pay and $lOO bounty of deceased sol
soldiers, to the Second Auditor ; relating to
pay of deceased teamsters or other employees
of the Quartermaster's Department, and for
pay for horses killed or lost in the service, to
the Third Auditor ; relating to the pay and
bounty of persons in the marine or naval ser
vice to Fourth Auditor; about soldiers in the
army, to the Adjutant General.
Tsa EXCINT Colima roa TEM VoLomas
Bums' FUND—the Receipts and Expenditures.—
We append below the committees statement of
the receipts and expenditures of the Concert
given in Brant's Hall last Tuesday for the ben
efit of the Volunteer Belief Fund. The bal
lance of the funds in the hands of the com
mittee has been handed over to the President
of the County Volunteer Relief Fund Com
mittee.
Receipts and Expenditures of the annotated in Marge
of the Concert given at Brant's Hall, on Tuesday
evening, July 29, 1862, for the Benefit of the
Volunteer Relief Fund
REMPTO.
Wholsnumber of tickets sold, 288@kbOcts. $ll9 00
Paid
,Mesfus. Coyle & Herr for
boarding $9 00
Paid White Hall Hotel for
boarding 200
" Moving and tuning pianos.. 700
" Woltman Brothers, of York. 680
" Telegraphing to Philadel
phia for performers 1 60
Paid Mr. Meilly at Hall 1 00
" Posting bills and programmes 1 60
0. 0. Zimmerman for chang
ing two five dollar bills for
specie
Paid S. L. McCulloch for chang
ing five dollar bill for specie
Paid incidental expenses
Total expenses
Balance in cash
Received, Harrisburg, July 81, 1862, of the
Committee of Arrangement/ of the Beethoven
Club, in charge of the Concert given for the
benefit of the Volunteer Relief Fund, seventy
nine dollars and Thirty cents, being the net
proceeds of the Concert.
$79 80 GEORGE BEBGNER,
President Relief Fund Committee.
SUBSORIPTIONB TO THE Bomar FOND. —The fol
lowing is a list of the subscribers to the Mili
tary Bounty Fund, in the Second and Third
wards, additional to those already published in
the evening TZLEOHAPH:
BMX= WARD.
V.Hummel,Sr.s2oo 00
Judge Dock, 100 00
Wort Buehler, 60 00
A. King, 50 00
A. M. St: Ward, 500
J. J. Jaws, 25 00
J. Wallace, 60 00
J. B Pughe, 20 00
J. Heiseley, 5, 00
F. Trace, 6 00
Samuel Denning, 10 00
G. W.Boyd & 50n,25 00
Alex. Sloan, 20 00
T. Cunningham, 500
Cathcart & Bro., 26 00
H. G. Einstein, 26 00
Val. Hummel, Jr., 6 001
Leopold Nusbaum,s 00
Leopold Weiler, 200
Chas. Buehler, 10 00
T. J. Burnett, 5 00
Jacob Meiley, 6 00
Jaa. Raymond, 10 00
Geo. S. Kemble, 26 00
F. K. Swartz, 20 00
Josiah Jones, 5 00
Fred., Heckard, 5
John W. Neimond,l
John Roberts, 20
David Harris, 2
G. H. Bell & 8r0.,20
J. 8.. Boyd & 50n,25
E. S. German, 5
G. A. Oglesby, 5
8. Hunteberger, 3
Houser & Lochman,
25
E. S. Zollinger & Co.
SIMON
D. J. Unger, 25
F. Wyeth, 26
W. A Croft, 2
Zollinger & Bro., 26
W. H. Lee, 2
Theo. Devry, 6
D. D. Spayd, 2
J. H. Ziegler, 26
W. H. Waggoner,
John Cotterell, 5
Wm. Parkhill, '25
L H. Kinnard, 5
C. S. Seiglebaum, 2
W. O. M'Faddin, 6
E. G. Hesten, 10 00
Lud. Welz„ 1 00
Robert Henry, 2 60
THIRD
Rev. C. A. Hay, $26 001
Mont. Kirk, 60 00
John L. Speel, 20 00
Henry Felix, 26 00
John H. Fox, 25 00
C. Snavely, 10 00
Geo. J. Bolton, 60 00
Jacob Buehler, 10 00
Andrew Foltz, 15,
Fred. Snavely. 5
B. F. Etter, 25
Henry Drummond,
10 0(
Rev. F. Moore, 26 00
H. C. Shaffer, 5 00
Hammel & Killinger,
50 00
J. Martin Lutz, 10 00
C. S. Davis, 10 00
Hamilton Alricks,Bo
Aaron Bombaugh,
100 00
Geo. Kunkle, 30 00
Charles Miller, 20 00
S. L. M'Cullough,l6 00
John J. Ogler & Bro.,
20 00
S. Lowy,
Fager & Haeyer, 40 10 00
John H. Fager, 10 I I Henry Omit, 5 00
J. & J. K. Greenawalt, Wm. Roach, 5 00
50 00 ohn Whitman, 600
It is proper to add that the above commit.
tees have not yet thoroughly canvassed their
wards. and that they expect to get a number
of additional subscriptions.
The committees of the First, Fourth, Fifth
and Six wards have also collected additional
large sums of money, the list of the contribu
tors of which will be published hereafter.
JUST RECEIVED.
.411.. LARGE ASSORTMENT of Family
Bibles el Mir an dyke of binding, 900, $1 25
141, $2, $5 man% Alin Pocket Bibles aam
foresti *rim lad Prim a Onignirwasookstare.
11,1•161
EXPENDtEVRI/J.
iOO
60
940
$B9 70 $B9 70
$79 80
John Frees, 6 00
[ T. F. Boyer, 10 00
IW. W. Boyer, 20 00
John W. Brown, 10 00
B. & 0. S. Baskin,2o 00
H. Peffer, 6 00
E. J. Unger, 15 00
Jacob Shell, 25 00
Geo. W. M'Calla,26 00
Wells Coverly, 60 00
Wm. Foltz, 10 00
N. Zollinger, - 10 00
Samuel Freed, 1 i I
F. Whltmoyer, 100
W. 0. Hauck, 20 00
W. J. Mahaney, 100
Geo. W. Brown, 100
D. Snyder, 16 00
W. H. H. Seig, 10 00
Levi G ray, 5 00
James Hussey, 2 50
G. A. Benner, 60
C. F. Sargeant, 10 00
F. Uhler, 3 00
V. Egle, 3 00
John L. Lingle, 10 00
Jacob Zeigler, 26 00
A. Burnet, 10 00
'JosephJ Feist, 600
Samuel ringer, 10 00
1 Henry Blaster, 6 00
I David Janes, 1 00
1 Herman Alncks, 25 00
1 P. Myers, 600
S. &E. Royer, 25 00
D. Reichard, 8 00
J. F. Esehnlen, 26 00
G. H. Small, 25 00
J. F. Hummel, 5 00
Wein Forney, 20 00
T. Nicholson, 6 00
Augustus Glohl, 500
Anthony ,
4
. _
10 00
IWm. Meg, 200
Philip Linn, 10 00
Frank A. Murray,2o 00
Henry Frisch, 10 00
J. T. %mils, 5 00
James Colder, 60 00
John B. Simon, 100 00
Benj. Buck, 20 00
Wm. &Olinger, 20 00
Daniel Epply, 50 00
Alez. Roberts, 26 00
=
Geo. Bailey, 10 00
Charles A. Bose, 26 00
John Wallower, Jr.,
10 00
Theo. Scheffer, 10 00
0. Barrett, 10 00
J. H. Krieter, 25 00
John B. Ooover, 10 00
John Stahl, 20 00
C. 0. Mullin, 10 00
1 Daniel D. Boas, 50 00
John H. Berrybill
100 00
John Killough, 10 00
Joseph Hoffman, 6 00
Wm. H. Miller '
26 00
B. F. Chandler, 20 00
B. F. Baer ' 600
Gilliard Dock, 26 00
Dr. Charlton,26 00
John C. &uite, 50 00
Collin M'Onrdv, 10 00
Wm. Q. Wallace, 10 00
Joseph Garritson,26 00
Henry Beader, 10 00
Wm. F. Murray,loo 00
J. H. Brant, 26 00
NichOlaa Reemahart,
Duntrantssn Vuirrons.—The proprietors of
the popular dry goods market, southeast corms
of Front and Market streets, return their kind
regards for the visit of the Good Templars last
evening, and from their smiling faces and
bonyant spirits, feel safe in saying that they bad
a pleasant pic-nic on Independence island, and
a good time generally. Call soon again.
Yours, &c.,
Thum & Bowman.
A MODEL EBTABLLSIDEZET.—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 chtllenges 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.
$5OOO Dowses worm or Naw Goons 1-400
pair of mitts direct from auction, at 26, 87, 50,
62 and 75 eta.; 1000 ladies' white collars, at 10,
20, 80, up to 75 cts. Great bargains! 500 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 brillaute at 1241 cts.; some at 15 to 18
cts.; 50 dozen of shirt breasts at 124 eta., 20,
26 and 87 eta., extra cbear it 200 dozen of la
dies' white stockings, at and 16 eta. A
magnificent assortment of em roidered cambric
band, and cambric edging and inserting's, at all
prices. 50 dozen of linen pocket 'kerchiefs, at
12,1 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._ 8. 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 ; 6 pieces of black silk at all
prices. 8. Lamy.
HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE I I
W. A. Batchelor% Hair Dye 1
The only Harmless and Reliable Dyer Known
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 lit AND DIPLOMAS have been awar
ded to Wm. A. BATCHELOR sines and over 200,000
applications have been made to the hair of the patrons
of Ws famous Dye.
W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
lint to be distinguished from nature and le WARRINTID
not to Injure in the least, however long It may be contin
ued, and the ill effects of bad Drat remedied. The hair
IS invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which Is prop
erly applied at No. la Bond Street New York.
Sold in alltbe cites and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the name u William .e, Batchelor,"
and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four
Wes of each box.
Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St.,
oetZdArwly. Late 288 Broadway, New York
New 2thritrtistmtuts
Its&D QuARTRas, PirauxsyLvelue. lauxas,
TRANSPORTATION AND TRIJDORAPEI DUO'S.
Harrisburg, July 28,1882.
The attention of soldiers and officers now ab
sent from their regiments Is especially directed
to the following paragraphs of General Orders
No. 60 and 72, respectively :
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Awurawr GENERAL'S 017101,
Washington, June 5, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS, }
NO. 60.
11. A large number of volunteers are absent
from their regiment, who are now fit for duty.
To enable them to return, the Governors of
States are authorized to give them certificates
or passes, which will entitle them to transpor
tation to the station of the nearest United States
mustering officer or Quartermaster, who will
pay the costof transportation on such certificate
or pass, and provide transportation for the sol
dier to his regiment or station.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
1.
An.nrranr Glarim is OPTION,
Washington, June 28, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER, }
No. 72.
111. No more furloughs will be granted to paroled
prisoners. All furloughs heretofore given to them are
hereby revoked; and all prisoners, now at large on
their-parole, or who may hereafter be paroled
by the rebel authorities, will immediately re
pair—if belonging to regiments raised in the
New England and Middle States, to the Camp
of Instruction, established near Annapolis, Md.;
if belonging to regiments raised in the States of
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
and Michigan, to Camp Chase, near Columbus,
Ohio; if belonging to regiments raised in the
States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa,
and Missouri, to the camp near Jefferson Bar
ricks, Mo.,—and report for such duty, compati
ble with their parole, as may be assigned to
them by the officers in command of said camps.
And all, whether officers or soldiers, who fail to comply
with this order, within the space of time necessary for
them to do so, will be accounted deserters and dealt
with accordingly.
The attention of all commanding, mustering
and recruiting officers is particularly directed to
this order, and they are required to use their
utmost exertions, not only to give it the widest
circulation in their neighborhoods, but to see
that it is faithfully carried out. And their
Excellencies, the Governors of the several
States, are respectfully solicited to lend their
efforts to the same end.
IV. The transportation necessary to a com
pliance with this order, can, on application, be
procured from the Governors of the several
States, or from the United States mustering or
commanding officers in the various cities within
them.
That the Governor of Pennsylvania may,
under the provisions of the paragraphs above
quoted, materially assist in bringing about a
compliance, the following circular is published.
0111.CUIAR.
I. Transportation, upon application in form
to this Department, will be forwarded by mail
or telegraph to solditri and officers coming UZl
der the provisions of the above named General
Orders, either to Harrisburg or the point at
which the nearest Quartermaster, Mustering or
Commanding officer is stationed.
11. The form required for such application
is the certificates of two responsible citizens of
the place in which the soldier or officer may
then be residing, that his statement as to being
a paroled prisoner now at large is correct, or
that he is a volunteer absent from his regiment,
and now fit to retain. By order of
GOV. A. G. CURTIN
0. W. san t
: Chief of Transportation and Telegraph De
partment of Pennsylvania.
WANTED.
SEVERAL Machinists. Also a stout
1...7 boy to the blacksmith shop. Apply at the
1,15.41tY ZAGLII WORKS.
TELLER'S DRUG STORE is the piaci
to bay Pabst Medloinea.
OlanMates.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
lIDOt PH HILLER, of East Hanover
_Lb township, offers himself as a candidate for the of
tic. of LOUNIT COSIMI,SIONER, subject to the Union
Republican Nnminating Couventon, and pledges him
e-lf it nomioat , d and elected, to Wel:large the duties of
the office with fidelity Jrlll-3&*te
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
D AVID BERST, of South Hanover township, offers himself as a candidate for the
offbe of COUNTY 031NtiiSIONER, subject to the Union
Renublican Nominating Convention, and pledges himself
if nominated and elected, t discharge the duties of the
(aloe with fidelity J81346%10
QAMIIEL PAGE, of Swatara township,
announces himself as* a candidate for the office o t
,ounty Commiesioner, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican County Convention. He promises if nominated
and elected to discharge the duties distal office for the
good of the tax pay era of the county. jyle.dlw wte
filiactllautons
RECRUITS WANTED.
FOR THE 15T11 INFANTRY,
REGTJLAR ARMY.
ONE hundred more able bodied (mar.
tied or unmarried) men are wanted to complete
the Second lialtalllon or the above regiment.
Its Headquarters are pleasantly located at Tamp
Wissahickon' , on the banks of the Schuylkill, near
Philadelphia, where recruits are weekly sent to be
thoroughly instructed before going into active service.
nomad, intelligent and energetic men are particularly
wanted for non-commissioned °dicers, to whom as with
all recruits, every advantage of advanced bounty, pay,
hc., 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 street near the Market house, Har
risburg, Pa. THOMAS H. NORTON,
jyl9-thin Capt. 161 h U. S. lofty., Beeruiting Ofne^r.
A PURVES,
Scrap Iron and Metal Merchant,
MACHINE & FOUNDRY FURNISHINGS,
N. E. Cor. of South and Penn, and No. 17
South Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
ngot Copper, , Sheet Iron,
.. Bra! s Red. " Zinc,
" Yellow, Steel,
Borax,
Crucitres,
Foundry Facings,
Anvils,
Vices, ides, dic., •
Pig Tin,
Bar "
Pig Lead,
Bar "
Scelter,
Antimony
Babbitt Metal,
Biamutly
Seldera,
Bar Iron,
New and Second hand Machiamits , and Blactsmiths'
Toole and Steam Engines bought/Lod sold.
ArtiMes of every d acrintbn In use by Machinists ,
and Foutierymeo, furnished to order.
Sgir Cub paid for Scrap Iron, Old Rails, and all kinds
of Metals. jy2l. dim*
Old atetals,
" Copper,
" Brass,
" Lead, ke.,
INSURANCE.
Marine, Fire and Inland Transportation,
Central Agency at Harrisburg, Pa., of the
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMEBIC.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated 1794—Charter perpetual.
Capital and Ana* $1,200.000
DIRECTORS.
Arthur GE, Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John ; A. Brown,
Samuel P. Smith, Charles Taylor, Ambrose White,
John R. Nett; Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, William
E. Bowen, James N. Dickson, S. nerds Wain, John
George L. Harrilon, Franco R. Cope, Ed ward H.
Trotter, Edward S. Clarke.
ARTHUR G. COP President.
CHARLES PLATT, &oratory.
As central agent fur above name t company, the
underagned is prepared to take Fire risks in any pert
of he 'elate of Pennsylvania, either annually or papal,
welly, on the mot lavorab le terms.
Office Third street between Walnut and Strawberry
alley, Role's row.
WILLIAM BUR R,
jelo4 ly Harrisburg, Pa.
FAMILY WABHING BLUE, an excel
lent substitute for Indigo, for sale at the wholesale
nid retail grocery store of N 1080143 b BOWMAN,
corner of front and Market streets
PURE Cider Vinegar, which we warrant
to be made solely from alder, just received and for
sale low by MICRO'S S BOWMAN,
Jel2 Corner front and Market streets.
BUILDING LOTS FOB, SALE.
DESIRABIA Building Lots on Ridge
Road and 8010 streets, on reasonable terms. For
further partiou'ars enquire of
JOHN B. HOOVER, Agent,
jpl7-dlm* South Mewl between Second and Third.
SUGAR!
100 BBLS. Sugar (Refined and Eaw,)
or all grades and kinds Mat received and
will be sold at the lo sreat market prices.
je2o WM M/G7S, JR., dc 00.
T" general variety of goods for ad
justing the
TOILET,
9 be found at Heller's, is unsurpassed in this city.
je6 91 Market street
CANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, at
JOHN Wlef.'zi. fur
RA JELL ' .—A large supply just
T received by WM. DOCK. JR. Si CO
APPI ES, Oranges and Lemons, atJOHN
WISVB. myl
11111ABBIT Metal, a good article, for sale
low by AT EX. PURVIS,
N. N. Corner South and Penn, and 17 South street, Phila.
13 , 21. tam*
NEW OILLEANB
SUGAR!
rp i first in the market, just received
and for sale by 'WM. DOCK, JB. , & 00•
ORANGES AND LEMONS.-60 boesx
Jut received and in prime order.
W. DIXIE, JR., & 00.
• ' " jars, nut cans of all
kinds, kr ale low, by
NICHOLS 4 BOWMAN,
/319
rr OBACCO and segara of all kinds, for
sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
' Corner front and Market Streets.
LOVEEtING'S sugars and syrups for
sale low, by nioaus& BOWMAN,
17 29 Corner Front and Market streets.
BROWN sugars of all grades, for sale
low, by NICHOI•9 & BOWMAN,
pas Corner Front and Market streets.
BREAKFAST BACON
AVery choice lot, equal to the celebra
ted (imported) Yorkshire, just received.
37 28 WM. EOM, aa. , & CO.
CHEAP Sugars, brown and white , New
Orleans, Lwerines, Mc., are now offered sale,
of every grade to suit the purchaser, at
NICHOLS at BOWMAN,
O' 18 Corner Front and Market streets.
QYRUP and Molasses l no less than eight
•
kJ Maas, for We by NIal3L9 & BOWMAN,
Corner Front old Market streets.
EXTENSIVE assortment of Glassware,
Including Jelly glasses, Preserve Dishes, Goble ta,
r runtb'ers, he., he., nf Ali styles, jest received and for
wile low by imams a BOWMAN,
IY7 Corner Front & Market stream
CALL and examine those near jars for
Fruit, the best chearst ancttempleetta 11l market,
for sale by NIOBOLS a BOWMAN,
Corner Front Atli Market street.
DANDELION COFFEB I—A Fresh and
Jr j ugs suppiy of Ude Celebrated Weal ust received
by Iblal Wll. DOW Jr., k Co.
xrEWBOLD HAMS.—A. small lot of
these celebrated Dams Just rewired.
*FM WY. DOCK, Jr ! . ASO.
filtstettartsaux-
EDOEHILL SCHOOL
PRINCICTON. N. J.
Bev. Imes P. Buenas, A. M., I
Rev. Tiros. W. Cs.Trvaz, A. M.,
THIS Institution, founded in 1829, is
designed to Prepare boys thoroughly for college or
IT a bush Mes life. The buildings are large and comma-
Moue, and the grounds embrace more then thirteen
acres. Both of the Principals devote their whole UMe
too thethe echos', allied the department of Instruction by
cnt teachers
he military instruction end drill, (tinder the charge
of an experienced Instructor)ls arranged so as not to
interfere with the regular stadies, occupying a pact of
the time appropriated to exercise and recreation.
Pupils are received a' any time and charged only from
the date of ad ' , lesion. Timus:-.5126 00 per meal= of
five months.
For circulars, or further Information, address either of
the Principals. Pe'erence Is also made to the Rev. Mr.
Well, Harrisburg.
Front the Rev. Dr. Hodge and the Rao. Dr. McGill,
Profeetors to the Iheoloyical seminary, Princeton, N.
I have for several years been intimately acquainted
with the Rev. Thomas W. Cattell. He has bad charge
of two of my sons, and I can safely say I have never
known any one in whom fidelity and devotion to his pa
pile, I have equal confidence. He is a good scholar and
a successful teacher. I know no onewho has a greater
facility In gaining the love of his scholars or who exerts
over them* better influence
lam aware of the responsibility to ape iklng in such
l erms commendation f a eacher; but lam satiated
am doing nothing but o sinole t just ce to an excellent
man, in mine the language which I have here em
ployed. CHAItLIS &MGR.
I have great confidence in. the Rev. Jas. P. Hughes, A i l
a teacher, both in his aptness to give instruction, and
his tact hi the administration of discipline. 1 have had two
sons under his care, tort from the most careful ohs. mo
tion lam free to recommend the Fdgehill reboot as one
of safe and thorough instrnolion
Jei4 al.filLANDi-R T. WILL.
REMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store
from the corner of Second and Walnut streets to
NO. 108 MARKET STREET,
Neat door to Hayne's agriculture Stare, where he intends
to keepall kinds of Hoots amd Shoes, Gaiters, Asc., and a
large stock of Trunks, and everything In his line of bu
siness; and will be Umtata to receive the patronage ol
his old customers and the pubth in general at his new
place of busbiees. All kinds of work made to order to the
best style and by superior workmen. Repairing done at
short notice. [apr2dtfj JOHN B. 13111T11.
WHOLESALE
UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY I
No. 69, Market Street, below. Third,
j2FLAIUMBUICI, PA.
M. E. LE',
ANUFACTURER OF UMBRELLAS,
PARSOLE and WALKING CAVES, will furnish
goods at LOWER PRIGEId than can be botteht in any Of
he astern dues. Joao,. v in rotte-us will do well to
call and eiramlne prices and quality, and convince them
selves of this fact. atalkily
MI Work Promised in One Week
104.
PENNSYLVANIA
STEAK DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
104 Market "treet between 4th and sth,
HA RBIS BURG, PA.,
IVVr HERE every description of Ladies'
and Gentlemems' Garments, Piece Goods, &c., are
Dyed, Cleansed and finished in the best manner and at
the shortest notice. 110006 & 00.,
Nora-dimly
100 PERCH OF GOOD
BUILDING LIME STONE.
NOR R&M AT TB
KEYSTONE FARM.
myrf -del
HARRIS MANSION FOR SALE.
THIS handsome property recently °con
pied by the YR cNSYLVANTs. inucam CULRGE
le offered for salt. It is well suited either for a private
Residence or a B cording Fob 01 , being supplied with gas,
water, bath rooms, heater, rang; etc. The grounds
contain valuable Fruit Tree. and Shrubbery. The place
will be sold low and possession given within reasonable
time. For terms, no., apply I.).
MRS. R. S. WAUGH, or
DR. WM. H. 8311
Executors ablate. of Rev. B. R. Waugh, deo'd.
e24-deodu
CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
HATORANICSBURG, PA.
REV. 0. EGE 8s SONS.
AN RIDING AND CONDISSCIAL SCHOOL.
"" li
{ From September let to Feb. Ist..}
21 February Ist to July let.
Motu $75 to $BO per session.
sir Send for a Cirou dr. IylB.dtel
THEO. F. SCHUTTER,
BOOR AND JOB PRINTER,
NO. 18, KAM AI STREET,
HAIIRLSBUIta.
,Particular attention paid to Printing, Ruling and
Binding of Railroad Blanks, Manifesto , Policies, Checks,
Drafts, km Cane printed, at $2, $3, $4, and 85 per
honsand in elegant style. 120
GREAT ATTRACTION.
CALL at No. 75 Market Street, where - VI
you will And a large and well selected stock of
plain and fancy Confectionery of all kinds. A great va
riety of toys of every de , cription, Ladies' Wont Stands
and Fancy Baskets, Foreign It iits, Nuts, Dates and all
other articles generally Kept in a confectionery and toy
store. Receiving fresh supplies every week. Cali and
OXialille tor yourselves. Wit. H. waoaaniza,
aprld.ddm oprletor.
PRESERVE JARS
AID
JELLY GLASSES,
OF all sizes, patterns and prices, just
received sod for We by
WY. DOCK, Jr & CO.
ATTENTION FARMERS !
SCYTHES, MATHS, GRAIN CRADLES,
RAKES, SCYTHE STONES and RIFLES in great
variety, to be bad WRAP at
GILBERTS Hardware/Rom,
jalo-dtf Opposite th. 3 Court Mlle.
• CHEESE.
A FEW Boxes good Cheese, the balance
.01,, of a large consignment, are offered at an unusually
low rule to close out the lot. To retail dealers there will
be an inducement offered. Each box sold will be gear.
ankeed as represented. WM. DOCK, ott
jylB
VANILLA BEANS,
WE are offering for sale a splendid
quality or Vanilla Bean od low prices, by the
pound, ounce or olliel ,
KELLIIR'S DRUG STORM,
RI Market Street.
Ti mes & BLACKWELL'S Celebrated
prouas, mum? PaEsEßvz% ac. A tarp
supply of the above, entoraeing every variety, kiet ye.
elvea sad 10r eel. by [n] Wit. DOCK, Jr., it Co
)(JR newly replenished stock of Toilet
4, and Fancy Goods is unsurpassed in thls city, and
paling confident of rendering satisfaction, we would res
pectf ully invite can. KYLLIK,
91 market street, two doorseast ofyourth street, south
skis.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, a ch o i ce let
01 fttirs FamUv Flour, an warranted by bbl., sr
eack,joat received and for sale low by
NICHOLS & BOWNN,
jeBll‘ Corner trent aid Market streets.
CESEE invoice of Messina Oral4l'en and.
Loom, fbr sale by NICHOLs k BOwMAN,
Oerner "Mat lAA MAAS stem: