giail ',:ttegrapo. - - NO. IC6I TO A DVIVRTISRRS,AII Ad vertisements, Business Notices, Mar riages, Deaths, Ac., to secure insertion In the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accompanied with the GASH. HARIIISBIIRG, PA Saturday Morning, August 2, 1862. FIRST 08 AVGUST Pic NW —The colored peo ple of this city celebrated the anniversary of the emancipation of the slaves in the West India Islands yesterday, by a pic-nic at Haehn len' s woods. ROBBERY AT THE DEPOT.-Mr. Geo. L. email, of Meadville, Pa., was robbed of a pocket book containing about $BOO in bank notes and drafts at the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot at noon yesterday. Mr. Emull,in another column of this morning's TILEGRAPII, offers a reward of $lOO for th arrest of the thief and recovery of the money. ===l " ONO■ MORE TO THE BREACH ! ONCE MORE!" —Boys are you ready ? The nation demands your services ; all your dearest interests con spire to call you to the field ; the Constitution and Union must be preserved. Those who have grown fat by lucrative , positions, may attempt to dissuade you from volunteering. Heed not their disloyal.counsel ; spurn their minions and satelites who may misrepresent to you the ob jects of the war. The war has but one object, the salvation of the government. Your efforts must save it It is worth more to you than all else. Rush to the rescue ; millions will ap plaud your noble devotion to the institutions of your country ; patriots all over the land will bless you ; the smiles of the mothers, wives and daughters of the country will light you in the path of duty ; the nation will hold polo grate ful remembrance, and Freedom's God will pro tect you. Seamus Accumwr.—The wife of Mr. Wm. B. kietuar, butcher, residing in Front street near Vine, met with a serious accident on Thurs day, which came very near proving fatal. It seems that a team of horses attached to a vehi cle had ran away from some locality in the vicinity, when she hurried out of her residence to look after her children. She bad scarcely reached the pavement when the 'horses went past at a furious speed, and one of the wheels of the wagon flew off striking her on the abdo men, with such force as to knock her down and inflict some severe internal Injury. She was at once carried into her residence, and a physician summoned, under whose skillful treatment her sufferings were much alleviated, and we are happy to learn that this morning she was in a fair way of recovery. TEACHING YOUNG KIN A LESSON.—We see that in some sections the offer has been made by the young ladies to fill the places of young merlin stores, and at other light work, while the latter volunteer for the army. This shows a spirit of enthusiasm in the cause tar more'patriotin than that evinced, we fear, by many of the young men of this county. We hope that this will not continue long, and believe that the action of she ladies will be the means of awakening them to a greater realisation of their duty. No young lady, in oar estimation, should consent to receive the attentions of any one of the op posite sei who refuses to enter the army, or does not intend to do so immediately. They should send them off with a flea in their ears. The ladies may. rest assured that he who has ample health and strength, and not ambition enough to defend his country, is of little con equence at beet, and would hardly make half a husband. Hettnummo LLVK STOCK 3Ltasitr.—The fol lowing are the receipts of live stock at the Harriebnrg stock yard for the month ending July 81, 1862, as follows Beet cattle.. Hoge Sheep Horses . Total 20,081 Of which the following have been the ship ments to Philadelphia Beef cattle Sheep Hones. To Baltimore: Beef cattle Hogs Sheep Hones. To New York via Allentown Beef cattle Hogs .. Sheep Horses The 'sales during the month were as fo lows: 964 beef cattle at an average of $4 19 per 100 lba. gross weight; 491 sheep COB 64 (average) per head ; 816 hogs @s4 80 (average) per 100 lbs. gross weight. Tus Naw Pon Omoi STAXPEL—The Postmas ter General and the Commissioners of Internal b'Ntene have approved of the specimens (or the PO 4BO btomip currency, which will be for five, ten, tweati , tves and fifty cents. They will be printed. on the be)* note paper—the five and ten sent ones 2 by 11 tnches;the twenty-five and fifty cent ones Bby it inches. The five and twenty-five cent ones are to be brown or choco late; the ten and fifty cent ones to be green, and opow the corner of each one is a white figure denoting the denomination. In the middle of each are the words "five cent stamp," "ten cent stamp," itc. Upon the backs are the value in Roman letters, v, a, &c. The twenty-five cent ones have five fives upon the face, and the fifties five tens overlapping one another. They will bear on their face the following inscription.— "Footage stamps furnished by the Assistant Treasurers and designated depositaries` of the United States, and receivable for postagS Stamps at any Postcffice." Upon the back will be the words:—"Exchangable for U. S. notes by any Assistant Treasurer or designated depository in stuns not lens than five dollars—receivable in Payment of all dues to the United States less than five dollars—act approved July 17,1862." They will be furnished in sheets during theliext Oro !Realm To DESTROY HOUSE FLIES.-It is perhaps not generally known that black pepper (not red) is a poison for many insects. The following sim ple mixture is said to be the best destroyer of the common house fly extant : Take equal proportions of fine black pepper, fre,h ground, and sugar, say enough of each to cover a ten cent piece ; moisten and mix well with a spoon ful of milk (a little cream is better ;) keep that in your room and it will keep down the flies One advantage over other poisons is, that it in jures nothing else ; and another, that the flies seek the air, and never die in the house—the windows being open. EAST HANOVNIL TOWNSHIP IN MOTION .-A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of East Hanovor township was held at Shell's Tavegt on Thursday evening, to give expression . to their sentiments upon the war, and aid the cause of the Federal Government by encourag ing enlistments in their midst. On motion of W. W. Boyer, Esq., Dr. J. Seiler was elected President. Upon taking the chair Dr. Seiler made a very neat and appro. priat speech, explanatory of the object of the meeting, and urging the necessity , of speedy action upon the citizens of the township, to prove their devotion to their country by enlist ing in a good cause. W. W. Boyer, Maj. John Shell, Rudolph Miller, John F. Stoner, Esq., and James Carp man were selected as Vice Presidents, and Amos Early, John T. Garberich and John Early were elected Secretaries of the meeting. The meeting was then addressed by J. Wes ley Awl, Esq., of Harrisburg. Mr. Awl made an earnest, patriotic and chara.:teristic speech- He made a strong argument in favor of main taining the supremacy of the laws of the Fed eral Government at all hazards, regardless of consequences ; and the duty and necessity of the citizens of the North to restore the Union of the States at the cost of the blood and trea surer of the country. The speech made a happy bit, and was well applauded. H. C. Allman, Esq., of Harrisburg, fol lowed, in an appropriate, fervent and patriotic appeal to the assembled citizens to rise up in their might, prove their devotion to their country by battling fur the cause of freedom and crushing out this hydra headed and damnable rebellion. He paid an eleoquent tribute to the bravery, courage and patriotism of the noble eons of the north who have obeyed the summons of their country by marching in the face of death and fighting for her cause. He showed.the policy of calif t itiog patriotism by volunteering, and preventing the necessity of drafting, or the disgrace of being drafted. Mr. Alleman's speeeh was attentively listened to, was well received, and made a good ukpression. Jacob Corpman, Esq., presented the follow ng resolutions, which were unanimously adopt , amid great applause Lieut. Wm. B. Orth, of the Derry Fencibles, extended an invitation to the patriots of Hano ver to join their brethren in Derry, and fight side by side for the Government. Dr. Seiler, the President, stated that he would pay ten dollars to each and every man who would come forward and enlist in the Derry Fencibles. number of the citizens im mediately tanirforward; enrolled their names and were each handed a ten dollar bill from the generous and patriotic Dr. Seiler. The citizens of East Hanover Township, as sembled in township meeting, solemnly declare and resolve : First—That the preservation of the Union is indispensible to our existence as a nation, and to the continuance and perpetuity of our Re publican institutions, and these depend upon the speedy, energetic and successful prosecution of the war forced upon us by the wicked pro moters and fosterers of the most causeless and unprovoked rebellion the world ever witnessed. That, in support of our Government in its stern and vigorous action to accomplish this sacred and patriotic object, we all pledge our selves to exert every energy, and to supply ac cording to our ability, all necessary means for Jts effectuation. ' Resolved, That we joyfully hail the abandon ment by the government of the policy which has given protection to the property of rebels and security to their families while they were engaged in the bloody assasioation and butch ery of the flower of our young men who are perilliug their liven in defence of our national existence, thereby hopeleesty prolonging the war, under a mistaken idea that leniency might lead them to a returning sense of allegiance and duty to the Constitution and laws. Resolved, That in this contest, henceforward, we acknowledge as our friends only those who are true and actively loyal to the government, and outspokenly earnest in given it their sup• port by all the means in their power. All others, whether fighting in the ranks of rebel lion, or traitorously talking in our midst, we' will look upon as our enmies, and the enemies' of our country, and as such we will treat them. That we heartily respond to the call of the President for three hundred thousand volun teers, and urge • pon every man in our township the high duty of exercising individually in fluence with all energy to forward this object as rapidly as possible, as the only certain and sure means of ending this infernal rebellion. Resolved, That the men of East Hanover town ship will proceed earnestly and actively to work to raise another company of fkolunteers to aid and support the one already so gloriously rep resenting them in the battle field. Resolved, That in the solemn crisis of our Nation's fate, all who are not openly and act ' ively for us, are against us, and should be treat ed as the alders and abettors of this wicked re bellion whatever may be the subtle pretext for their lack of loyal zeal, and so we pledge our selves to treat them. . 6,648 4,624 6,246 2,669 2,990 2,660 47 2,837 875 608 2,880 1,216 3,749 2,989 242 • Resolved, That we know no party but the Union; we will have no Government but the whole United States, and no country but a free and undivided one. A MOM EsTasitsunrarr.—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 & Runkle'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 Bay 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 cusOiner. A general invitation is extended to the public to visit the new building and exam ine the extensive stock, whether they purchase or not. . • akOiluattiix' airy iCelegicti3h, Saturtrap Morning. 'lngust 2, 1862 TUE MILITARY 136IINTY FUND.—Stateme nt of cash received by Rudolph F. Kelker, Tre 'surer of the Military Bounty Fund, received , frem individuals, and also through hands of collect ing committees from July 23, 1862, up to, and inclyding, July 31, 1862 Hon.W. M. Me redith $5OO 00 T. T. Weirman, 100 00 Hon. V. Hum mel, 200 00 G. W. Swages, 10 00 It—Rogan, 10 00 R. Hogan, Jr., 25 00 1 horn. Worley, 10 00 John.Evana, 10 00 L B. Reber, 600 George Welker, 10 I T. L Wallace, 25 0. 0. Zimmer- man '& Co. 20 00 F. 11. Worley, 1 00 A. &W.A.Ham ilton ' ~ 501 oil Dr. G. Bailey, 100 001 J.J.Shoemaker, 50 oi', G. J. Sboema- ker, 100 00 G.W.Simmons 'lO 00 W. S" - Shaffer, . 20 00 J. 8.1 hompson, 26 00 A, Sturgeon, 25 00 Jno. L. Speel, 20 00 Henry Felix, 25 00 F. Schnebly, . 5 00 B. F. Etter, 25 00 H. Drummond, 10 00 Hummel & KR- linger, 60 00 J. M. Lutz, 10 00 H. Alrlcks, 30 00 B.ll.lkteCulloch, 15 00 J. &J. K. Green- await, 60 00 Chas. A. Boas. 25 90 J. Virallower, Jr 10 00 Hon.W.ll Kep ner, 125 00 Dankl.Yoder, 5 00 John Wise, 2 00 J. A. Smull, 25:00 John Brady, 60 00 Mrs. H. Welper, 6 :00 J. Walters, 6 00 P. Stimmel, 5 00 W. P. Martin, . 600 D. Flemming, 100 00 L. Gilbert, 25 01 Geo. Bailey, 10.00 John Stahl, 20 00 Simon Oyster, 60 00 ;-10n.A.0 Hies- ter, 100 00 L. Weaver, Sr., 10 00 A. Oves, 10 00 Carried over $2,123 00 Treasurer M Harrisburg, August For the Telegraph, Hamassuno BEHIND THE AGE.—In looking over the local columns of that bold and fearless little Union paper, the daily Baltimore Clipper, I notice the following item : Assns.—During yesterday and Wednesday night the following parties were arrested, charged with uttering treasonable sentiments, J. C. Freeny, Wm. Brown, Richard Loi:ron, Jacob Lazarus, John SunnnerVine7SithlnelDet-' avan, James Ripley and Doctor Richardson. I Ripley was provided quarters in Fort McHenry, while the balance were detained at the Central station house to await an examination before the Marshal: The chances of the above rebels are very much of a confinement in the fort. It I • is the intention of the police to'arrest every person that utters treasonable language—a course which, in our opinion, will quickly rid our streets corners from the vile s.ectsriion trash that has for months boasted that the rebellion could not be crushed out, and other treasonable sentiments. Let the good work go on. "Go in," little Clipper I Knock the spots out of the secession ranters in the monumental city! &call, in the Capital of our good and loyal old Keystone State, is of the sneaking and cut , throat order, and will only show its poisonous fangs when some loyal man is about to tread upon it, like the venomous rattlesnake wound about the Palmetto, loved.symbel'of the seces sionists ! It is an incontrovertible fecknoyen to every'. intelligent man in this'coniturtnity; 'that we have " Knight's qf .the &Aden. Circle," and "out and out" Breckinridge Sympathisers in l our midst, who would not - soul) , sell. their Corm- I r try for " thirty pieces ,of silver;"- but would render it an abode unfit for d---ls- to dwell in, if we should judge from. theirill-conci3aled mal , ice and bold attempts at. times to utter treason, (and practice it too,) in our city-. In the city of Baltimore they shoW secesh no quarter. I see no reason why ,we. shotild show! him any in Harrisburg. I. hart occasion to putt my finger on one of thesevermintatlie other day, but like the Irishman's fla. When r was about to exhibit him to my numerous Union friends, he wasn't there ! I would not refer to the matter again, but I understand the:gratuitous compliment paid him' wrought , a wonderful change in the man—even unto the doffing of his checkered cap and !killing" mouse• stuche. The good book reads •: "Ohn - the leopard change his spots ?" We all kno* the figurative mean- ing of the passage referred to, .andmay, ask with the same truth and sincerity ; "can the in fidel traitor be 'trusted, or the secessionist cast away his venom ?" But to 'be brief as possible, let me ask one_ plain question: If there is patriotism and law enough in Balti more to make secesh "haul in his horns," ought there not to be in our good city lam a law and order hiving citizen, yet, I am not ashamed to say that I would be willing to in vest a dollar in the article of tar, and my "old woman" would part with one of her feather beds at any time for the benefit of some rascal ly rebel. These things might come to pass if the majesty of the law is not soon vindicated and put into practice. Ustoantr. Ws have received a very large airortment of Hoop Skirts, all qualities and prices, from 75 cents up to $2 60 ;25 dozen of, Marseilles Shirt Breasts, Collanisand Cuffs to: snatch, the whole set for 26 cents, worth 50 cents ; 10 boxes of Ribbon for dress; trimming, all colors; 6 boxes of Belt Ribbon, all colors; a large ii sortment of linen andmeedlework Collars, and setts of collars and sleeves; a large assortment of white Cambrics, Tacconette, figured And plain Swiss Muslin, Brilliants, Ntiosooks s rhe finest lot of euibroldered French Cambric Bands ever brought to Harrisburg ; 4 pieces of striped good!: for Undersleeves ; 200 embroiered in fant Waists at all prices ; 20 pieces'of Black Silk Lace, all prices, some yard wide imitable for dress flouncing or trimming of lace shawls; Lace Mitts at all prices, 25 cents up ; 49 dozen of ladies and gentlemen's ; linen pocket Hand kerchiefts. For WhOreitale customers we keets'a large•assortment of bribery and noltonscillach as Spool Cotton, 'Thread, lieedletril.fte„. stock ings, Socks, etc., etc. REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1862, W. Shit geon , 6 00 A.brra. Landis, 500 Jno.Langletz, 1 00 S. J. Myers, 5 00 A. McAfee, 10 00 W. Templin, 10 00 Hon. J. J. Pear son 100 00 A. L i ,Fahnes- LADIES' LIST. Anderson, .M M Kipple, 0 Antrim, M A Kemp, S E Baker, M Layton, M J Barglabagh, S Lewis, S T Bergelneck, S Laure, E Black, N. J Lilley, A E . Black, S A Lomas, M Bishop, J McClure, 0 Boser, L J McCaffry, M A Bollinger, A McCulloch, E Boush;l3 J - McDermott, M 2 Brady, M M McCurtin, M Brior, A B Mack, C Bachecter, E Mager, L Cassel, E Megraught, E Carter, Miscelana, C Cochran,„ It E . - , Mocklay, B Conine*, 8 ' - ' Minielt, E Collins, A E _ Mauer, It Cox ' F Miller, E Cooper, E - - Mader, R Crouse,Molson, lit J Cirk, E Martin, B Dean, 7.-- Manley, E Doglas, It A Myers, J C Drayenstadt, B Muller, B Dunpel,C Myers, .1 Donkin, M Murray, A Drakes, A - "Myers, K Donaghy, d (ship) Muthersbaugh, 0 Duster, E L Maley, C Ellis, A -, Nye, A Epler, L A Orvill, 6 Elinger, M. Fatima°, M Fisher, E Phillips, M Ferree, B . . q .rain, , ME Fields, A Pinkerton, 8 Foster, lit J Price, J I Fos, k E - Price, French, M Qulgly, I Fridgens, C Rhoads, S 0 I Geary, J W -"Miley, C ' Garman, S . Richardson, M Gilchrist, J Edgier, E Anck,;:i 100 00 C. J. Rees, 60 00 1. Hummel, ;50 00 Dr. J. Fleming, 26 00 pi'. H. Davies, 20 00 Wm.ltrioche, 10 00 Harrisburg Car _ Campany, 600 00 Ella - 0464i Ern' r riaburg Car • Company, 2452..450 L. J . ; Here,' (on account,) 25 00 3: W. Cowden, 60.00 VV. T. Hildrup, 100 00 J. ILWeistling, 26 00 J.C.Bomberger, 100 00 Wm. W. Hays, 25 00 J. M. Wheeler, 50 00 John A. Wier, 100 00 Rev. T. H. Rob inson, A. Fisher & 100 00 Son, (on ac count,) 100 00 Sam. Holman, 60 00 J.D.Hoffman, 25 00 J. NT:Glover, 25 00 F. K. Boas, 500 00. Jaines Lett., 10 00 Chas. Carton, 10 00 M. Kirk, - 60 00 J. H. Fox, 25 00 C. Schnebley, 10 00 Andrew Foltz, 16 00 C. S. Davis, 10 00 A. Bombitugh, 100 00 Geo. Cunkle, 30 00 Chas. Miller, 20 00 Fager &Maeyer, 40 00 C.. 0. Mullen, 10 00 J. Killough, 10 00 ' Henry Beader, 10 00 J. Whitman ; 6 00 Win. T..l3ishop l 60 00 Wm. .7. Stees, 10 00 Win. Colder, 500 00 &. ; F. Selker, 150 00 Keßier & Bro them, 200 00 $8683 00 Am't brought 2123 00 CIM Total of cash recd includ ing July 81 $6817 60 ITD. _F. RRTNCER, litary Bonnty Fund ,1862. ?item 2bnatisments LIST OF LETTERS CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAYING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. Bicker, M Robinson, S 16bertson, H Robinson, M Song, F Saber, L Sadler, C Sandcre, P A Shafer, A Seal, E Sheasly, A _ Seaman, M Shreidelv, L , Shaffer, E. ;Smith, A Spongier, E Spayd, Stone, I Swope, A 'Rubor, E 2 Rtare, L Strother, hi Trey, S A Tomey, X (ship) Walters, M White, L •Whisler, M E - Weitzel, A ;; Welker, B Witter, J Workman, S Gallagher, Geightwhite, A Glasernyer, E ' Graham, 1.1 . Gramm, B A Harrison, A. A Hamilton, C Harris, A - E Heyl,-M A Hallock, C Hamilton, E J Hagan, M Hartnett, Haggerty, M E Ratty, J Hannners, B A Henson ' J Heiser, A E Hess, E • Heiny, M Hearty, A Hunter, J Y I Hooker, M Heber, _M E Hufford, M Jones, C Kemp, L A Kamerer, A Kerr, S Kesler, D Kahney, M J Keenan, L GENTLEMEN'S LIST itmnsta:Rps,,M,„ ; 4 brDunald, J Allabaugh, C M'Knight, D A Abbots, E M'Combs, B B Baskies, LJ M'Linn, M Bartley, j 4'Elertun, J H Barr, W Martyn, M Baphael, G M Martin, B Banister, J 'Mader, J Bailey, 0 D Marow, W Barns, J Marzolf, M Bender, T Megan, T Boyer, E J E Merx, C Benner, S Masson, Bennett, J Mead, F Beamesderfer, J Marshall, T Blank; A ' Martin, J Blodgett, Messersmith, G Boyd, N Miller, W B C Pemesderfsr, J Michael, W Bomgaidner, J D Mitchtd, J Bowden, W Miley, 3 - H Bozman, W E Miller, Bomgardner, J L H Brooks, J Miller, B F Brown, J C Morland, H Braceland, F Moran, J Bder, 0 Moyer, J W Brown, S Mullins, P Bruck, H 3 Murdock, A Brewer, N B . Mullin D W Brenner, A .. Meier, J Buffington, S Neff, • L C Bricker, S S Neibling, J Brown, p Nagle, W Bretz, S O'Donnell, J F Bubb, J M. ' Ottinger, J Butlarworth, W L O'Connell, P Cumbal, C S Oita, J' Carlisle, S D Philips, N Cain, G W 2 Park, S N oh eric i e th i E PattEirion, J W Cardwell, A .Palmer, - P Clark, S Parker, J H Olisker; J-M . 2 Poulton; S W Cork, J W , Powell, J Coleman, X W 3 Potter, S D Conch, D P Pratiks, A Coons, J N 2 Puleston, J H Cumberland Preebyte- Prean, P Tian . Purdy, H Cornman, J Banton, Adg't Criste, S A •Rult Deegan, W E Rhudy, J F Danry, CP . , Reim. G. Deputy; T Beriolds, W Derstine, 01 Reiley, David, J W Raymond, W E Dealers, N J Range, W W Day 4 Co., J F Riley, P Durkin, 0 Robinson, A Drilishbr; C Robinson, D Doglas, J . Buhl} H • Dorvant, T W. • Bak& Duff, S Robinson, E E Eby, J R - RUnyan; W 1;1 Etkerd, J Thipp, JD Emery, J Schmidt,. D Elliott, S B Ball'etEee H Eraine, A Silljklilify; A L &sick, D Scbnyder, W Essay, Stinford„ W Enghlbach, L Banc Erb. J'l393i4ner, J Fackler", W Sagle, 4-W" Fisher, JC. Shaffer 8 • Felley, T 'Si uck,la J Fin; . - Sernest,, 8 H Fitzgerald, M Shenk, R W Foreman, ek W Shoffner, H N Ford, J. Shultz, FrYi D Shammesty, J 0 Frank, j SieePer;:3 . ainkinget; . J • 'Bain:o4 1V Giulio, W Shepard, W- Gilihes, L P -.Sheesley, S W .Bhell, H -. Green d- Shalt, %rove,.C Smith; 01" a, . t'Simmers, G . •-• ~(snoddy, •.t ; JY'Smith, SB 2 New Zhertisemtuts Haines, T Harkins, A D Haut, L Harrisburg Sentinel Harrisburg Gazette Haines, G B Henry, J Hershler, S Hertz, A ess, S Higgins, R H Hohmann, J G Hippie, H Hills, G Hover, j D Hoffman, R Hoopes, N Hofford, J Hontton, J Hyers, G Hume, M Johns, G Jones, S Johns, G B Jones, B B Jordon, B S Johnson, A J Jervis; J H Keeler, H Karper, P Kauffman, J Kelley,.P Kinslor, R A Kings!, J C Lange!, 8 Lebo, H Lemmon, J. Eebo, C Line, D Lees, ld C Lamton, A Leas, J Low, T Lowry, P M'Do`well, J M'Manus, H M'Colla, T M'Manus, S M'Alister, H R MILITARY LIST. Baker, J Morgan, J P Hillard, W Shipp, C 2 Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say they are advertised. One cent due on each GEO. BERGNER, P. M DISTINCIUMED VISITOREL—The proprietors of the popular dry goods mart, eoutheast corner of Front and Market streets, return their kind regards for the visit of the Good Templara last evening, and from their smiling faces and bouyant 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., Moms & Bowman. TO THE YOUNG OR OLD. Male or Arnate, If pent have been snaring from a habit Indulged In by the roma - or BOTH SEXES, WHICH CAUSE SO MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS, It Una, then for Marriage, And is the gratt.ft evil which can befah MAN. OK WOMAN. See symptoms enumerated in advertisement, and if you are a F offerer, . Cut out the advertisement, And send for it at ones. Delays are dangerous. • de's for belmbold's Take uo other. Cures guaranteed. Beware of Counterfeits and imitations. jyl6-d2m HAIR DYE 1. lIAIR DYE!! Wm. A. Batchelor's Bair Bye 1 The only Harmless and Iteliable Dye Known 1 All others are mere Imitations, and ehouid be avoided Wynn wish to seen. ,1,11 . 010 . .4014uniritED - tilt RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, hal:tont the , least injury to Hair of akin. FIFTEEN maDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to Wm. A. Based/ most sine 18 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. • Wr d BATOHRLOR'S NAIR DYE produees a color not to be distinguished from nature and is WAIIIIINTID not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the efeete of bad Ores remedied. The hair is invigorated fer life by this splendid Dyo. which is prop. arty, eindledlat No. Di !tend &met New - York. Sold in Blithe:cites and towns of the United States, by 'Druggists and Fancy Medal Dealers The Genuine bas the name " William A.I Batchelor," and address epee - a sieel'plate engraiiing;-on the four sides of each box. _ • Wholfele Feitorl;al.lisi-day octi2-d&wly. Late 233 peoraway New York. nittrUcumins. RECRUITS WANTED. FOR THE 15TH INFANTRY, REGULAR.ARMY. O. . NE.huttdrgkd more able ' bodied (mar. . . ?led or unmarried) men are wanted to complete the Second Battalion of thertbeve regiment. Its Ocadquaiteriratre..pleasantl.v tecttod at "blimp Wissahickon" oil the, banks of -the Schuylkill", • near Philadelphia, where recruits. are ,weekly sent to be thoroeghly instructed before going into active service. Alonest, tuteiligent and energetio men are particidarly wanted for non-zommissiened officers, to whom as with ail recruits, every advantage of advanced bounty, pay, &a., is glimn. :A premium of two dollars will be paid any citizen or soldier for each acceptable 'Tedralt presented by him. illurther information may be obtained II applied for, at the office on Secondstree t near'-ihegiarket house, Har risburg, Fa.. 1110MA3 H. HOMO v. Jyl9-dim Oapt. mai 11. S. Tufty. ,41enruiring Officer. A PURVES, Somp Iron and Metal : MACHINE & FOUNDRY FURNISHINGS, N. E. Cor. of South and Penn, and No. 17 South Streets, PHILADELPHIA • . 4 tailor Copper, . 'Sheet Iron, " Brae Red.". Zino, I _." - " Yellow, Oteol, Pig Tin, Borax, Box " Cruel:tree, PlrLead, ___„ Foundry Faolngs, Bar' " Anvils, Spelter, Vices, Piles, Arc., Antimony, Old Metals; Babbitt Metl, " Copper, Bismuth, Bis , „, Solders, - ” Lead, &c., &e. BAY-Moh, - -- New and . Second hand. fitciduests' and Blacksmiths' Tools and Bibs= Briglies bought aod sold. Articles of every &anristion in use by Machinists' and Founeryinen, furnished to order. . • .113 r Cash paid for &rap Iron, Old Balls, and all kinds of Metals. . Jy2l dim* (ship) I S AT RANCE. Eating, Fire and Inland Transportation, Central Agency at Harrisburg, Pa., of the INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMEBIC . - OF PHILADEPTHA. Incorporated 1794—Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $1,2001600 DIRECTORS. G.' Dajlin, 50111110 W. - jonw, John A. Brown, Sanbel -N. Saab, Gnarls* Taylor, Ambrose White, JohnlL Neff, Richard D. Wool, William Welsh, Wilds= E. Taiwan, James N. Dickson, S. Morris Wall; John .ntsen, George L. Harrison, Fracas B. Ove, Ed ward H. Trotter, Edward S. Clarke. ARTHUR G. COPAN, Presi(kist. (1114.ELEE PLATT, &oratory. MileitVal agent C.x th. above name company, the onderalgoed is prepared to take Tire risks in any Pare of the State or Pennsylvania, etcher annually or perrt nally, on the most favorable terms. Moe Third street between _ Wault..Bol.....Strawberry aller,ltalce's row. -- ie/ 134,17. -rlB6the teithiLlagit'B'DßUG STORE is the iliac.' mo., to buy Patent bledidues. 2 Siders, W Simons, E F Smith, J S Smith, B B Spharr, J Spidle, J B 2 Stewart, Dr . Strong, B B Stambaugh, S C Stemerod, W Thompson, A Thomas, A N Thomas, J N Tling, W Turner, J Urich, S • Volmer, G F Valle, F Walters, J Wits, G Welber]; Q Walters, F Wakefield, S 2 Weaker, A Weaver, G Whitmore, L Weaver, J Weber, J m 2 Wells, W Weatherlds, Werner, Ef. J Wenter, A Wenchel, D Wenkpliek, D 2 Williams, T P Williams, 0 Wise, E H Widerman, W Witzel, W Woodcock, W Woodruff, 8 E 2 Wynn, J F Wundy, J Gi 2 Wright, J . Young, H Zeil, W 41anbibatto FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. R[MOT PH MILLER, of East Hanover township, offers himself as a candidate for the of. acs u LOUNTY COStut STONER, subject to the Union Renublican Nninloating Conveotton, and pledges blm sslf ii rimiest d and elected, to d scharge the d dies of the office with 0 • enty PH—Acta FO.R COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DAVID BERST, of South Hanover Lir township, offers himself as a candidate fee the 'Abe ofCOU•TY CMitt4l-ShiNEff, subject to the Union Heneblican Nominating Convention, and pledgee himself If nominated and ejected, to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity JelBslasetc* SAMIIEL PAGE, of Swatara township, announces himtelf at a can.ildate for the ogee of County Commi-Moner, subjtin to the dccit , on of the Re publican County Convention. He promises if nominated and ertea to discharge the ditties of ssi office for the good the tax pa) ers of the county. tylt dlw wte lilisEettanrons EDGEHILL SCHOOL. PRINCETON. N. J. Rev. Jems P. Humus, A. M., Prim Rev. Taos. W. CA.Trua., A. M., .P 2lB ' f THIS Institution, founded in 1829, is designed to prepare boys thoroughly for college or fr a business life. The buildings are large and commo diens, and the grounds embrace more than thxteen acres. Both of the Principals devote their whole time to the fehool, ailed In the department of instruction by competent teachers ha twittery instruction and drill, (under the charge of an experienced Instructor,) is arranged au u not to in; erßrre with the regular 'Ladies, occupying a pat t of I the rine approprla'ed to exercise and recreatkm. the r la lis te u arerw n ised o ar any time and charged only from Tamest - CO per session of Bre months. For circulars, or further htfortuagon address either of the Principals. Re'erence is also 'made to the Rev. Mr. WA, ruirrillblirg. none the Rep. Dr. Hodge and the Rev. Dr. MeGip. Professors in the 2hr:cloyMal Seminary, Princeton, N.l. I have for several years been intimately acquainted with the Rev. Tbomas W. Candi. He has had charge of two of my sons, and I can safety say I have never known any one in whose fidelity and devotion to hie pa pile, I have equal contience. He is a good scholar and a sucreseal teacher. I know no one who has a greater facility in gaining the love of his scholars or wbo exerts over them a better influence lam aware of the responsibility in spe • Icing in such terms of commendation of a teacher; btu lam si awned lam doing nothing but simple jastee to an excellent man. is tub th language which I have here em ployed CHA &CBS BUDGE. 1 have great contldet ce to the Rev. Jas. P. 'Ragbag, as a teacher, both n his aptness to give Mstruction, and his twli in the adminiattaLlon of discipline. I have bad two sons under his care, ant from the moat careful ohin ca- Ilan lam free to recommend the FOgebill rebool as 0.. e of Fate and thorough instruction. jeM dlm-rejyledlnal Al EXIND RT. M'QILL REMOVED. JOHN B. SMITH HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store from the corner of Second and Walnut streets to NO. 108 ..MARKET STREET, Next door to Basne's Agriculture :tore, where he intends to keel; all kinds of Boots stcl Shoes, Gait , rs, Ace., and a large stock of Trunks, and everything to his line of bu- Sinelitt ; and wilt be thankful to receive the patronage of his old customers and the public in geDeral at his new plate of business. All kinds of work made to order in the best style and by superior workmen. Peptdring d' no at short notice. rapr2dll) JOHN B. BAUM. WHOLESALE UMBRELLA • MANUFACTORY! No. 69, Market Street, below Third, muumuu:mo s PA. M. H. LE, A~iA.NUFACTUREK OF UMBRELLAS, Ay" PAR& fI and WALKING CANES, will furnish goods at LOWER pitiow than can be Imo ebt in any of lie Eastern Mums. Country in xchama will do well to nail and examine Wee' and quality, and convince them - maven of thia fact. 100 PERCH OF GOOD BUILDING LIME STONE. FOR SALE Al m KEYSTONE FARM my27•dtf HARRIS MANSION FOR SALE TE.I9 handsome property recently °eau pled by the PA ‘NSYLVANIis FABIALEI C ALBGE offered for gals. It is well suited miner fiir a pleat. Residence or a B , ardinic Ech tot , being supplied with gas, water, bath rooms, heater, range etc. Tee gratin& contaln;vainable Fruit Trees and drubbery. The place will be sold low and possession given within reasonable time. For terms, &0., apply t . . _ MRS. 8. S. WAUGH, or Dtt. WM. R. D;131 • Rtecutore of Estate of Rev. H. R. Waugh, dec 7 d e244eodu CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTI UTS FOE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, MECRA.N7CSBV7IG, PA. REV. 0. RGE & sons,. AN ACADEMIC AND COMMRRCIAL SCHOOL. szawiia { P r S e errtut alb r; r 3s l t e t o t gy eb let l4 J MaclA " T • Ohargo3 $75 to $BO per SeEstOn. sir Send fora Qirou ar, 01641t81 THEO. F. SCHEFFER, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, NO. 18, MARKEY STREET, HARRISBURG. agrParticalar attention paid to Printing, Rating and Binding of Railroad Blanks, Maracas, Pandas, Cheeks, Drafts, ate. CARDS printed at 62, sa t id, and $5 Per housand In elegant style. 120 GREAT ATTRACTION. OALL at No. 75 Market Street, where ‘ a f you will find a large and well selected stook al plain and fancy Confectionery of all kinds. A great va riety of toys of every de-crlplion, Ladles' Word Stands and Fancy Baskets, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Dates and all other articles generally Kept in a confectionery and toy store. Receiving fresh supplies every weak. Call and exandoefur yourselves. WM.H. WAGGONCR, aprill-d6m P. oprietor. PRESERVE JARS AND JELLY GLASSES, OF all sizes, patterns and prices, just received and for sale by jel3 WM. DOM Jr., & (X). ATTENTION FARMERS SCYTHES, MATHS, GRAIN CRADLES, RABA SCYTHE STONS3 and RUM :8 in great variety, to had ouzo at HILSERTH Hardware Store, JelO-dt! Opposite th, Court ones. CHEESE. A FEW Boxes good Cheese, the bOance L. of a large consignment, are offered at an Miustutlly low rate to Close out the lot. 10 retail dealers there will be an inducement offered. Each box sold will be guar anteed se represented. WM. DOCK, JE.,St CO. jylB • VANILLA. BEANS. WE are offering for sale a splendid qsautv or Vanilla Bean at low prices, by the pound, ounce or singly. KELLER'S DRUG STORE, 91 Market :Areal. CROSS & BLAAIKWELL'S Celebrated PICKLEII,';' SAMS% PEISSERVIN, he, ate. A large 'Supply of the above, embracing every variety, Jest re. Meat end for sale by poi Wit. DOCK, Jr., &Co UUR newly replenished stook of Toilet and Fancy Goods is unsurpassed in this city arid jading 'confident of rendering satisfaction, we woni d res pectfully invite a call. HALLER, 91 Gasket street, two doors east of,Ourthatreet, south Bide. VITRA FAMILY FLOUR, a choice la A.'d Rang Family Mitter, all warranted by bbl., or etok, just received and for gale low by =Em & COWMEN, Jae • 'earner t rent and Market streets. VREBH invoice of Messina Oranges and Leraeas,lbr sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, O - Corner Prom and Market atom.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers