II
all t derap.
NO i ICE TO ADVERTISERS.—AII Ad.
verthiements, BIIIiIIONII Notices, Mar.
elegem, Deaths. !to., to immure insertion
in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
Advertisements ordered in the regu
lar Evening Edition are inserted in the
morning Edition without extra charge.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, August 9, 1862,
MUSTERING 011TIOR,
Hammon°, Pa., August 7, 1862.
THE foll ow i ng is published for the Informa
tion of all concerned.
W. B. LANE,
Cupt. 8d Cay., Mutating Officer
MUSTEBITIG 0151T011,
HAB2IBBIIIIO, PA., August 6, 1862.
Adjutant General, Washington, D. 0.:
Many recruits are presented without written
consent of parents, giving instead the Captain's
affidavit of the parents' verbal consent. Can
they be thus mustered? and can those rejected
on this account be furnished transportation to
return to their homes ?
W. B. LANE,
Capt. 8d Cay., Mustering Officer
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S Ornot,
Washington, D. 0., August 7, 1862.
Capt. W. B. Lane, U. S. Mustering Officer:
Minors cannot be enlisted except with written
consent of parent, guardian, or master; see note
General Order No. 74. Those rejected under
the circumstances of your telegram cannot be
provided with transportation by the' Govern
ment. By order,
Pied.) W. A. NICHOLS, A. A. G.
Now; to GENERAL 01WER, No. 74 referred
above :
I. Act of Febr. 18, 1862, published in Gen
eral Order, No. 16, although prohibiting dis
charge of minors from the service, does not au
thorize their enlistment or muster into service,
except with wraten consent of parent, guardian or
muter.
IL It should be borne in mind, that the 18,w
provides for the enlistment of " effective able
bodied" men ; and if any officer shall enlist
any person contrary to the true Intent and
meaning of the law, it is further provided that,
for every offence, "he shall forfeit and pay
the amount of the bounty and clothing which
the person so recruited may have received from
the public, to be deducted out of the pay and
emoluments of such officers." aug7—d3l
Tun Harrisburg Typographical Union, No
14, meets to-night.
THZ HARRISBURG GRAYS, Capt. Wilt, will
meet for drill at the usual time and place this
evening.
Rev, MR. ROBLNBON, of this city, will preach
in the Baptist church at 10 o'clock to-morrow
morning
PRISBITBRIAN Swavrona.—Rev. Calvin Ferri
day will preach in the Old School Presbyterian
church to-morrow morning and evening at the
usual hour,
Towx.—Lleut. Colonel Wm. B. Sipes, of
the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry, was in town
this morning looking remarkably well. The
Ninth Pennsylvania is at present located In
Central Tenn.:4lsec. AgAous the rebel guerillas.
FOUND. —On Wednesday, in the post office, a
small amount of money, in bank notes. The
owner can have the same by proving property,
paying charges, and calling at the post office.
tf
LANrso a aoaxas. irrowa.—The corner stone of
the Wesleyan Union church, (colored,) on the
corner of South street and Tanners alley, will
be laid with appropriate cerimonies on next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The public
are respectfully invited to attend.
Ms LADIES soot= kir the relief of sick and
wounded soldiers, acknowledge the receipt of
a crock of apple-butter from Mies Mary Jones,
half bushel of onions, some beets and cucum
bers from Mr. Hargist, and two baskets of
squashes from Mr. Jacob bileh. Furtha dona
tions are respectfully solicited.
I=l
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISIL—We have a list just
started, hi this office, to be composed of the citi
zens of Harrisburg who are not in active ser
vice, pledging themselves to give five per cent.
of their monthly earnings towards the support
of the families of such volunteers as are in the
armies of the United States. Who will place
himself on this roll of honor
Ray. Da. Mooan.—The Milionian thus alludes
to Rev. Dr. Moore, the respected pastor of the
Locust street Methodist Episcopal church in
this city:
"The Rev. Dr. Moore, pastor of the M. E.
church, Harrisburg, addressed a War Meeting
at Lewisburg on Saturday evening last. He is
a highly patriotic man, and does much to aid
the crushing of this rebellion. His address is
said to have been a most eloquent appeal for
men to come forward in aid of our country, in
this her hour of peril.
Twa New Scrums—WßAT mar Ana TO DO.-
It is generally believed that the troops now
being recruited in the Northern /bites will not
he likely to see much fighting in the South be
fore cold weather—late in the fall or in the win
ter. They will be sent to Maryland, Western
Virginia and other places where garrison duty
• Is now • being Performed, and there take the
places of disciplined regiments now wanted in
the field. If enough helm troops were now
ready to take the garrisoned pieces not within
reach of the rebels, so that the whole of the dis
ciplined force could join the army in the field,
there is no doubt Richmond would soon fall.
For the first six months that regiments now re.
mailing are in the service; they will have a sort
of holiday work to perform, and it is to be
hoped that the rebellion may be subdued with
out ever calling them to the field—indeed, many
predict that it'will. Still the new recruits will
receive the pay and all the bounties Incident to
the service, the Bann as though . they were In
the front rank and fighting the hottest battles.
It the war should end before Christmas, the
men who now enlist would make a good thing,
and most of them would earn fa better
_wages
than they could get at home, besides having an
opportunity to see something of the "Border
, the National Capitol and •soldibilife.
TROOPS from every section of the State have
been pouring into Camp Curtin all day, giving
the city a lively and animated appearance, ri
valling the activity which prevailed here during
the arrival of troops for the three months' ser
vice. The number of volunteers now in camp
cannot be less than ten thousand, and the cry
is "still they come."
I=l
Bess Bum MATOIL—We understand that the
Altoona Base Ball Club, have invited the Key
stone Club of this city to a friendly contra with
the "bat and ball." The latter club held a
meeting last evening to consider the invitation,
which was no doubt accepted. The Altoona
Club is composed of crack players, but in the
Keystone toys they will find "foemen worthy
of their steel."
TKO " Maw Farormis," Capt. Henderson,
recruited at Hummeletown and a oompany
from Middletown commanded by Capt Rohrer,
arrived here at . noon today, and have gone
into quarters at Camp . Curtin. The companies
are both fall, and composed of fine iciokiuk
representatives of our stout and lusty rural
population.
lions.—linch complaint is made this sum
mer at the depredations of the "black moths,"
which have destroyed a large amount of pro
perty. In one or two cases we have heard of
elegant carpets being eaten so as to be almost
worthless. It Is stated that a preventative for
them, besides making an agreeable perfume
for all kinds of clothing, may be made of equal
parts of cloves, nutmeg, mace and cinnamon,
all ground and mixed thoroughly, and sprinkled
over the &merits when packed away.
Tux F/Rlll " LADDIIIS " —We understand that
about ninety members of the Hope Fire Com
pany have enlisted in the army under the nine
month's call. The same company already have
one hundred and one members in the three
years service.
Nearly all the members of the Friendship
and Citizen Fire Companies are either in the
three year's service or in the ranks of the nine
months call. The other Fire companies are
also well represented.
I=l
THE QUOTA or DAUPWN.—The following is
the result of enlistments under the nine months'
call in this county, so far as we have been able
to leern at the different recruiting stations :
First City Zouaves, Captain F. A. Awl ; full
and in camp.
Russell Guards, Captain Wm. H. Jennings ;
full and in camp..
Derry Fencibles, Captain Henderson ; full
and in camp.
Harrisburg City Guards, Captain John J.
Ball ; full and in camp.
Fire Zouaves, Captain J. Wesley Awl ; full
and in camp.
The Boas Guards, Captain H. C. Alleman ;
full and in camp.
German Rifles ; over fifty men ; will proba
bly be full this evening. Headquarters, Tavern
Chestnut and Second streets.
Captain John J. Urich's company is also re
presented as being full.
A volunteer company recruited in Middle
town arrived at Camp °rutin at noon to-day.
r l 'kLlteXiAiiiAkt4t!' la'"ug,l4!' ecUntY has
not only filled its quota, but will most likely
furnish four additional companies.
Col.. Frsarst.—Lieut. Col. J. W. Fish
er, of Col. Simmons' regiment, sth Pennsylva
nia Reserves, is a Miltonian by birth. His
style of doing things is unique but characteris
tic. In charging his word of command—at
White Oak Siamp, was " Charge bayonets,
forward, guide centre, three cheers I double
quick, march?" the result, a rebel stampede
and one hundred and two prisoners. As they
came out in charge of our men, Col. F. sat on
his gray horse, " Dixie." A rebel Captain
looked up at him and smiled, when the Colonel
cooly said—" How are you Captain ?" at the
same time reaching. out his hand to Secesh.—
" I hope one a good Unit* man of you."
The Cap ! Vied, you are a cool one, and I
have alell6 l ink& I want to present to you."—
Col. F. then rode up to Gen. Seymour and said,
"General, how do you like that charge?"
Gen. S. replied, " That was beautiful ; I want
you to make another just like it." "0. K.,"
said the. Colonel, and rode off shouting three
cheers for Pennsylvania. The death of Col.
Simmons creates a vacancy that "Joe" seems
qualified to fill. Whether he gets it or not, he
knows no better than to fight in earnest; he
may be "counted in" when there is a chance to
reflect honor on old Milton.
Hoke throitrusazioxs.—We are glad to ob
serve that our exchanges approve our recom
mendations respecting home military organisa
tions. The Altoona Trance thus speaks of the
plan :—"The benefit of home military organi
zations must now be - apparent to every many
To be ready to meet any emergency that may
arise, we must prepare for it. If all the prepa
rations are to be made after we see our danger,
or what is required of us, it is not likely that
they will be properly made; and besides, we
will lose in preparation the time that should
be spent in action. The time has gone by
when "Home Guards," as they were styled,
are to be scoffed at and made tbe butt of those
who will not enlist in such organizations lest
they might be called upon to face the enemy.
What we want is a perfect organisation of the
men who remain at home, so that in'case there
should be a sudden call for men in a certain
quarter on the boundary line of the State for a
short season, we shall have the force regularly
organized and drilled, and prepared with guns
and amunition, to meet the foe. These home
organizations might never be required to leave
their homes. Of this, however, we are not
sure. Tint if it be known that such 'organiza
tions exist, it is leei likely that they will be.
The,requisite s uns will be furnished by the
State, to all companies of men who will thus
organize themselves, and if any man will just
consider the difference, in point of time and
effectiveness, between calling out a force of this
kind, and calling a lot of raw recruits to Harris
burg, and there organizing and equipping them
he will men me the advantage. Then let no
have them at once, and let their be concert of
action in the matter. • •
IPenstlvania Oath) clegraplb Eietturbap 'Afternoon, "August 9, 1862,
BOLL OF HONOR OF m STATI ARSENAL.-118
following list embraces the names of those em•
ployed in the State arbenal in this city, who
have volunteered for the war:
R. E. Cable, John W. Davis, Harry Carberry,
Mark T. Cash, John Mytinger, George H. Rad
abaug, George P. Chandler, Joseph Eager.
R E. Cable has been elected Lieutenant in
Capt Alleman's company, and the list of nine
was recruited out of twenty-one employees in
the State Arsenal. As an average this Is equal
to the enlistments of any other establishment
in this city.
Tint following is the muster roll of the Russel
Guards, of this city,Capt. W. W. Jennings, now
in Camp Curtin :
Captain—William W. Jennings.
let Lieitenent—liarrison aummel.
2nd " —John T. Morgan.
let Sergeant—Thomas J. Sample,
2nd " —Andrew Santo.
8d " —John McWilliams.
4th " —Porter Buchanan.
6th " —Wm. W. Reed.
lat Corporal—Levi Plats,
2nd " —Peter A. Campbell.
Brd " —Alexander M'Corritick.
4th ' —Abram Buppley.
6th " —Thomas G. Smith.
6th " —lsaac N. M'Connell
6th " —Martin Swartz.
Musician—lrvin 8. Boas. .
" —William A. Krause.
PRIVATSS
Able, Jacob Hunter, John D
Able, William Irvin, James B. ,
Albright, John Jones, Richard
alberson, Cleo. W. Jones, Horace B
Antes, Emery J. Kelley, James F. P.
Armstrong, James G.. Kline, Jacob
Bingeman, Abner Knighton, William C.
Bittleyewn, Emanuel Lloyd, Garrett
Bowaman, George Luker, Edward
Burke, David Martin, Daniel E
Brown, William Martin, William H.
Brown, George Manlkowski, Wm. V.
Carpenter, Jacob Maglauchlin, Jacob 3.
Colyer, John W. Maghinchlin, Wm. J.
Conklin, Geo. H McGowan, Henry.,Jr.
Cod, Geo. V. - Meyer, Franz
Crandile, Edwin . Miley, John H. .
Cummins,John fr: Minick, Henry
Dean, Jon H. , ' Mitchell, Joseph J.
DeHaven, Jehu Montgomery, Joe., Sr.
Doriehower, John F. Poist, Jacob
Donnelly, John A. Rohrer, Abner
Dunlap, Samuel R. Rowland, Robert B.
Dunlap, James G. Rutter, Jacob
Elliott, James A. Santo, John L.
Fanning, Robert G. Sanders, Emanuel R.
Forster, Thomas Schrader, Franz
Floyd, James B. Shiunberger, Oliver F.
Gilman, Jacob P. Sheafer, Henry
Gross, John Sheafer, Warren J.
Hebeicen, Jacob Sloan, David
Hebeicen, John Small, Charles H.
Heck, William M. Sollars, James W.
Heck, Andrew J. Stephens, Dennis .
Henry, William H Shanklin, James 2.
Hill, Alexander T. Swartz, Andrew
Hilleges, Henry Utz, John S.
Hogan, James Weber, Henry
Hoover, B Wells, Samuel
Hobser, William Winebrenner, M. H.
Hughes, Mathew Youse, Henry
. Zarker, John B
Tamura or RISPEOL—At a meeting of the
officers and members of company B, 87th Pa.
(Reserve) regiment, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted. •
Wasamts. Providence has laid his heavy
hand of sickness upon our brother in arms,
Jonathan Barnita, and through the fell destroy
er, typhoid fever, has removed him from
among us ; his loss is deeply felt in the dom.
piny, and in hie death we loom, w good adhilier
and an esteemed friend. He has" fallerlMe
prime of life and in defence of his country ;
therefore
Resolved, That In parting with Jonathan Bar
nits, the members of company B, 87th regi
ment, P. V., have lost a good friend and sol
dier and his loss is deeply felt throughout the
whole regiment.
Resolved, That we with heartfelt grief tender our
regrets to the family of the sudden death of our
brother and friend, and we must bow to Provi
dence to whom we all must look for succor in
the sad hour of affliction.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks to Mrs.
Long for her kind attention, paid toour brother
during his lingering illness.
Resolved, That a - copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of our brother and friend,
Mrs. Long, and be published in York papers,
and a copy furnished to the TXLSGRAPIL for pub
lication.
- A WAR MIMING as MEDDLIUOWN.—Lait even
ing a spontaneous and most enthusiastic war
- meeting was held in Middletown, in which the
town participated. A. J, Herr and Robert L.
Lamberton, of this city, were present and ad
dressed the people. Mr. Herr spoke at length
in favor of the vigorous policy just adopted by the
government, and urged that its success canld
only be attained, by such responses on the part
of the people as would strengthen the hands of
the President. Rebellion was no longer a
theme for discussion or an object for contempla
tion. It was at length divestsd , of its Constitu
tional rights and social prerogatives. It Was
presented to our reason in all its bloody details
and horrible aspects, and as such it must be met
by the stein force of arms. It mustbe met by the
overwhelming numbers of the loyal states—
it must be met and crushed out that mercy, re
ligion, freedom and peace may once more eat
in unison in theseatates. = To do this, the coun
try domande the services of its lOyal citizens—
the services of Its • veterans , and of its young
men. Mr. Herr W4B followed by -
Robert L. lamberton, who electrified the as,,
semblage with a l apse& of peculiar power
and great eloquence. He could see no duty
so imperative as that which a man owes
to his country, except it is that which he
owes to his God—and in this instance God and
country are inseperable. The God of our free
dom will also be the God of our armies. He
will guide and direct us to victory, and he will
bless our triumph in a perpetuation of the
Union and the States. - But we must help our
:siva. That which is not worth fighting for is
not worthenjoylig, and in this case, the fight
Was for freedom, the noblest of all earthly
possessions. Mr. Lamberton'e remarbs had a
happy effect on the meeting, and were influen
tial in inducing numerous young men to sign
the company roll.
The company was completed this morning
and reached this city to-day and is now com
fortably quartered at Camp Curtin.
Tzs Famarcum Fizz COMPANY'S
Owing to arrangements having been made by
the citizens of Mechanicaburg, the Friendahip.
Fire company have concluded to give their pic
nic at Mamma's woods near that borough next.
Tuesday. See advertisement for particulars.
Cesr. J. Ditrwinsa,
SERUT. GNI O.' STROMA2I,
JAMS Tamar,
T. A Geansaa,-
W. &Beamwma
TEM STATIC'S QllOTA.—lnformation has been
received at headquarters today, from Washing
ton city, that the quota of Pennsylvania under
the two last calls of the President for volun
teers and militia, was ninety-four thousand men.
If this quota can be raised in the State previous
to the fifteenth lust., there will be no necessity
foi drafting.
ARREST OF AR ALLEDGID SPY.-At Loon to
day, upon the information of a merchant of
Pittsburg, an Irishman, whose name we could
not learn, was arrested at the boarding house
of Mr. Denning, in Second street, below the
square, charged with being a rebel spy. From
what we could gather of the particulars, it
seems that the merchant and Irishman were
fellow passengers in the train from Pittsburg
yesterday; and that during the passage the lat
ter indulged in the most disr --is:potful language
against the government =dour army, and con
ducted himself generally in a manner as to
arouse among the passengers the strongest sus
pidon of his loyalty. The Irishman was taken
to the Provost Marshal's office in Third street,
where he was thoroughly searched, and hitt
blink examined, but with what result has not
transpired.
It is stated that the prisoner was born in the
north of Ireland, and has only been in this
`country a few months.
Since the above was written we understand
the Irishman gave-his name as J. P. Davidson.
He nas been handed over to the civil authori
ties, and will have a bearing before Mayor Kep
ner for uttering treasonable language.
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
AT HUMMELSTOWN.
OUTPOURING OF THE PEOPLE.
=I
Yesterday was a gala day for the citizens of
this ancient borough and its vicinity. The peo
ple were assembled for the purpose of bidding
the noble young men of old Derry township an
old fashioned farewell.
WENN IN TON TOWN
The side walks and streets of the borough were
crowded with foot passengers and vehicles of
all kinds from the surrounding country. The
oldest settlers were on hand with their wives
and children to witness the departure of their
sturdy relatives and neighbors, and at the same
time relating their own experience during the
revolution and the war of 1812, urging the men
of the present age to do likewise.
ERR PARADE.
Capt. Hendenion soon formed his men into
line and paritaed up and down the Main street,
and we must here make the candid remark that
a finer body of men were never mustered into
the service of the United States. They halted
about the middle of the borough, where the roll
was called, and some one hundred and twenty
answered to their names, who were sworn into
the service of the United States by H. C. Alle
man, Esq., who had been deputed for that pur
pose.
PARADE TO THE OB.OHARD
After the men had been sworn in, they were
fr—Lmbaii*AbseVokakte,-*fa.. - - ,9 Y°
which had been especially pr4pered for their
reception. The procession was preceded by the
Hummeletown Band, which discoursed some
excellent music.
PROOUDINGS IN TES ORCHARD
After the company had been marched and
counter marched through the orchard, and
placer! In proper position,. the Rev. Mr. Smith,
of the German Reformed church, called the
vast aceemblage to order, whereupon the band
played the "Star spangled Banner" in a most
stirring spirit/ •
The. Rev. Mr. Emory, from Palmyra, then
gave oat the hymn, No. 970 from the Lutheran
hymn book, "Hear us 0 Lord in time of need,"
which was sung with impressive effect by the
assemblage.
The Rev. Mr. Smith then read the lesson from
the 91st psalm, " He that dwelleth in the most
seciet places," etc., which he accompanied with
a few well" timed remarks. The same gentle
man addressed the Throne of Grace in an elo
quent and fervent manner. -
Till OATH Of ALIX3IANOII ADMIBLIIIIIIHD
After prayer, Capt. Henderson announced
that the man, who had spoken contemptuously
of the company, and who bad refused to pay,
anything towards its' support, was present, and
that he presented him before the audience in
the person of Jacob Pease; from West Hanover
township. Mr. P. appeared to be penitent•and
expressed a desire to take the oath of allegiance,
which was administered to him by H. C. Alle
man, Esq., after -which the company forgave
the offender. •
OIRVICE OONTIMUJID
Order having been restored, the Rev. Mr.
Huber, of the Lutherna church at /inmate's
-
town, addressed the assemblage from the Scrip
tural words :='"Be stronp and quit yourselves like
men." The address was most eloquent.
The Rev. Mr. Smith again took the stand,
and exhorted the young men who were just
entering the service to be strong and pit them
selves lib men in an eloquent and Christian-like
manner.
The Bev. Mr. Emory closed the exercises with
appropriate remarks, and bade the soldiers
"God'a speed." He also spoke feelingly.to the
relatiVei of those who. were , about leaving to
tight fottheir country. The 1006th doxology:
"Praise God, from whom all blessings Sow,"
was sang by the assemblage, after which the
benediction was pronounced by the Rev, Mr.
fitecher, in German. •
TUN COLTATION
After the religions exercises, the soldiers and
Mends were invited to a long row of tables,
which wore filled with choice eatables, and all
parties present partook of a splendid dinner,
which had been bounteously provided by the
citizens of Hummalstown.
After dinner the procession was re-formed
and marched directly to the depot, where, after
waiting nearly an hour, the soldiers, accompa
nied by a large number of their friends, left the
scenes of their youth Mr camp life. They ar
rived hem safely, - and are now quartered at
Oimp Chatliz.
A Mom DITABLIBILIMT.—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
credi
litable 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 ch Menges competion.—
Without going into detail, we may safely say
that the firm keep on hand everything usually
kept in a grocery store, (liquors excepted,) and
that they sell at very small profits. Their
clerks are civil and accommodating, and have
strict instructions under no circumstances what
ever to s 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.
Wz have received a very large assortment of
Hoop Skirts, all qualities and prices, from 76
cents up to $2 60 ;26 dozen of Marseilles
Shirt Breasts, Collars and Cuffs to match, the
whole set for 26 cents, worth 60 cents ; 10
boxes of Ribbon for dress trimming, all colors ;
6 boxes of Belt Ribbon, all colors ; a large as
sortment of linen and needlework Collars, and
setts of collars and sleeves ; a large assortment
of white Cambrics, Tacconette, figured and
plain Silas Muslin, Brilliants, Nansooks. The
finest lot of embroidered French Cambric Bands
ever brought to Harrisburg ; 4 piecee of striped
goods for Undereleeves ; 200 embroidered in
fant Waists at all prices ; 20 pieces of Black
Silk Lace, all prices, some yard wide suitable
for dress flouncing or trimming of lace shawls;
Lace Mitts at all prices, 26 cents up ; 40 dozen
of ladies and gentlemen's linen pocket Hand
kerchiefs. For wholesale customers we keep a
large assortment of hoisery and notions, such
as Spool Cotton, Thread, Needles, Pins, Stock
ings, Socks, etc., etc. S. !Awl,.
TO TH? YOUNG ON OLD.
Male or /twee,
If you have titen snaring from a habit indulged in by the
TOOTH OF BOTH WES,
WHICH CAUSE SO MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS,
Onfile them for Marriage,
And is the greatest evil which cut befall
MAN OR WOMAN.
See symptoms enumerated in advertisement, and If you
are a sufferer,
Cut out the advertisement,
And send for it at once.
Delays are dangerous.
Ask. for lielmbold's
Take no other.
Cures guaranteed.
Beware of gitenterfertis and inuttations. jylo-d2O
HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE I I
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The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known I
All others are more 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 least
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FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar
ded to Wa. A. Satonnos shine 18 9, and over 200,000
applications have been made to the hair of the patrons
of - his famous Dye.
. . .
WK. A. BATCH:BLOWS HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature and is wamunimin
not to Ware in the least, however long it may be contin
ued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied. The hair
Is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which Is prop-
erly applied at No. le Bond Street New York.
Sold in all the cites and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
The Genuine has the name " William A. • Batchelor,"
and address upon a dee) plate engraving, on the tour
Ades of each box.
Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St.,
Late 288 PWWIwaY, New York
oct2•darwly
~Caiib`iba#es x
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
RIIDOLPH MILLER, of East Hanover
township, °frets himself as a candidate for the of
fice of COUNTY CONIUNSIONER, subject to the Union
Republican Nominating Convention, and pledges him
self if nominated and elected, to diseharge the duties of
the officio with fidelity JrlB.d&wte
. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
DAVID BERST, of south Hanover
Ur township, offers himself as a candidate for the
Olio of COUNTY 03KIIII-SIONER, subject to the Union
Republican Nominating CoUvention, and pledges himself
if nominated and elected, 041m:barge the duties of the
Milos with fidelity. jets dawtc*
SAMUEL PAGE, of Swatara township,
announces himself as a canSidate for the office of
County Commi stoner. subject to the decision of the Re
publican County Convention. He promises if combated
and elected to discharge the duties of sal t office for the
good of the tax payers of the county. WS dlw wte
glimllantons
EDGEHILL - SCHOOL.
PRINCETON, N. J.
Rev. Imes P. Evanrs• A. M., p • •
Rev. Tnoe. W. Carrarx, A. M., nnegPas•
THIS Institution, founded in 1829, is
designed to prepare boys thoroughly for college or
for a business life. The buildings are large and commo
diem, and the grounds embrace more than thirteen
a cres. Both of the Principals devote their whole time
to the school, aided in the department of Instruotion by
competent teachers
qhe military instruction and drill, (under the charge
of an experienced Instructor,) is arranged so as not to
interfere with the regular similes, occupying a part of
the time appropriated to exercise and recreation.
Pupils are remired at any time and charged only from
th e date of admission. Taws:-$126 00 per session of
eve months.
For circulars, or further information, address either of
the Principals. Re'ereure is also trade to the Ray. Mr.
Cattail, Harrisburg.
Prose the Rev. Dr. Hodge and the Rey. Dr. MeGM,
Professors in the Theo/oyierd Seminary, Princeton, N. .r.
I have for several years been intimately acquainted
irltb - the Rev. Thomas W. Cattail. He hu had char g e
of two of nay sons, and I Can safely say I have never
tnown any omega whose fidelity and devotion to his pc.
pile, I bave'equel Collll.l.oltee. He is a good scholar and
a snocessfla teacher. I know no one who has a greater
facility in gaining the love of his scholars or who exerts
over them a better influence.
lam aware of the responsibility in spesidog In euoh
terms of commendation of a teacher; but lam ettistied
lam doing nothing but simple Just , ce to an excellent
man, in using the language which, I have here em
ployed. CHARLES RuDGEE.
I bave great omildence in the Rev. Jas. P. Hughes, as
a teacher, both in his aptness to give instruction, and
his tact in the administration of discipline. I have bad two
sons under his care, and from the most careful observa
tion! am free to recommend the Edgehill School as one
of safe and thorough instruction .
jel4 illm-rdlyledlml ALEXANDER T. WRILL.
REMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
[A$ removed his foot and Shoe Store
from the corner of Second and Walnut streets to
NO. 108 MARKET STREET,
Next door to Hayne's Agriculture Store, where he intends
t o
cep all kinds of Boots a^d Shoes, Chiltern, ko., and a
urge stock of Trunks, arid everything in his line of bu
siness • and will be thankful to receive the patronage of
his old customers and the pnblis in general at his new
°lace of brusin.m. All kinds of work made to order in the
beet style and by superior workmen. Repairing done at
short notice: - [apr2dtfJ 'JOHN B. RUTH.
WHOLESALE
LIMBRET.T.A MANUFACTORY
M.' 69, Market Street, below Third,
tuasaulata, Pds
M. H. LEE,
MANUFACTURER. OF UMBRELLAS,
,pAnigun and WALKING CMltlikw fluid&
goods at LOWS MEM num can be_ bought in any of
he jgoinsen dike. CeardrYlnerehitits will dof. well to
00 and examine Mims end Tedity, led eonvtime them.
mita of Me ihot. m 9041.17
litiectUantoits.
RECRUITS WANTED.
FOR THE 16TH INFANTRY,
REGUL A R ARMY.
ONE hundred more able bodied (mar.
Med or unmarried) men are wanted to (template
the Second Itattallion of is above minuet.
Its Headquarters are pleasantly 100 ted at "camp
Wissahickon" on the banks of the Schuylkill, near
Philadelphia, where repro. to wra weekly sent to be
thoroughly Instructed before going into act,' service.
Honest, intelligent and energetic men are partlaularil
wanted for non-commissioned craters, to whom am with
all recruits, every advantage of advanced bounty, pay,
&c., la given.
A premium of two dollars will be paid any chime or
soldier for each acceptable recruit presented by kin.
Further informarion may be on &mad ir applied tbe, at
the lace on Second street near th tiarkr4 hone*, War
rtsburg, Pa. Ttiolldi H. NOttlOe.
Jy19.411m Capt. 16th U.S. EMU., Pecruleine *nom
A. PURVES,
Sorap Iron and Metal Merohant,
MACHINE & FOUNDRY FURNISHINGS,
N. E. Cor. of South and Penn, and No IT
South Streets,
PHIL A.DELP 111 A.
Ingot Copper,
" Bras Red
" " Yellow,
Pig Tin,
Ear "
Pig Lead,
Bar "
4elter,
Antimoy,
Bib' li t Metal,
Blemrsh,
Solders
Bar Iron,
New and Seeond hand afachinests' and Blacituniths•
Tools and Steam Engines bought aid grid.
Jennies of every d In use by Maeldniabv
and Foun'rymen, furnished to order.
Cub paid for Sorap Iron, Old Racy , and all Wads
of metal,. jy2l dim*
Sheet Iron
" Zlr4
Steel,
Borax,
Crumble;
Foundry Facings,
Anode
Flon, h" lea, kn.
Old Metals,
" Copper,
• & mu,
Lead, au., &a
INSURANCE.
Marine, Fire and Inland Transportation,
Central Agency at Harrisburg, Pa., of the
INSIIRANCH COMPANY OF NORTH iMEHIC
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated 1794—Charter perpetual.
Capital and Assets
M e) i :WM 0):s11
Arthur G. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown,
Samuel" if. Smith, Uttarlea Taylor, ambrtise White,
John R. Neff, Richard Wool,Kinn Welsh, Wlbiam
E. Bowen, James N. Dickson, B. Morris Wain, John
dasen; George L Harrison, Fr.uacts R. Omne, Ed ward H.
Trotter, Edward S. Clarke.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
CHARLES PLATT, Secretary.
As central agent for tb . Aileen . name company, tae
undersigned' is prepared to take Ere risks In any part
of 'he state of Pennsylvania, either annually or perpet
ually, on the moat favorable terms.
Office Third street between Walnut and Strawberry
aileyeßn ke's row _
WILLIAM BUEHLER,
Hal 7150U1 a, Pa
1610 d ly
All Work Promised in One Week
0:41 .
PENNSYLVANIA
STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
104 _Market c'treet between Ith and sth,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
WTHERE every description of Ladies'
and Gentlemons' Garments, Neon Goode, Sm., are
nyed, Cleansed and fintsbed in the best manner and a t
the shortest Dotter, DODGE & CO.,
No: —dally Proprietors.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY ?
THAT IS THE QUESTION_
UHE Propiietore • of the "PARISIAN
CAB - NET UP WONDERS, ANATOMY and MrD/ -
MEV have determined regardless of expense, to Mime
free, (for the benefit of suffering humanity) RODE of
their moat instructive and iatereating Lectures on Mar
riage and Rs Dhqualilicatione, Nervous Debility, Prema -
tare Decline of manhood, Indigestion Weakness or Do
pr.ssion, Loss of energy and YitalPeWers, the Oro it So.
mal Evils, and those Mal .dies whic i result from youth
ful fig les, Excesses of Maturity, or Ignorance of Pb fat
°logy and Nature's law, These invaluable lectures
bay. been the means of enlightniug and swing thou
s mda, and will be forwarded free on the receipt of four
stamps, by addressing SEORE th„-tY Panzsum Calmat or
AMATOWi ANW kiximmrs, 683 Breedway, New York.
jel9-aly
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
INOW offer for sale that valuable
peepprty intuited en the owner of Wicket and lUIb
street., opposite hby'a residenee lf not sold on or b.
fore the Arai of Beptember nest at private sale, it wLU
be disposed od at public outcry on that day, on the
premLee. .t. R. HAIM.
jyal
SPLENDID assortment of glassware jut
received, and dm sale low by
NiChOLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Front, and Market strews.
EU
VXTRA. family flour, choice brand, jut
received, and warranted to Irv* Ilittsraation, for
OiIUM by MOH rth &
iso Our. Front di Marko' dill.
CllhAP Sugars, brown and white, bow
°ramps, LAreraira, Bo , are now offerea Ibr sale,
of every grid. to atilt the pureleuer, at
tetta.oll9 a BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market ttreets.
Mil 3
4YRUP and Molasses, no less than eight
studs, for bale by Mal & BOWMAN,
718 Corner b root and Market moan
EXTENSIVE assortment qt Glassware,
including Jelly glasses. Preserve Dishes, Goblets,
ors, &0., or al, styles, just received and 'or
isle /OW by n.lollu.i.d &
iY7 Corner Front & Market strews.
WANTED.
SEVERAL Machinists. *Alas a stout
boy la the blacksmith shop. Apply at toe
jp/6-40 "diets o ORM.
gIUBE Cider Vinegar, which we wars ant
to be made solely from cider, just received and for
ow by alta,N,
Jen Corner Yront and biar. et arrests.
BUILDING LOW FOR ttAIN.
DESIRABLE Building Lots on Ridge
Rood and Boss Basso% on res,onable Reins. Afar
hustler pastiest:sum enquire of
JOHN B. HOOVER, Agent ,
jyrr-dint* South onset between Second ant
KEL.LEIII3 DRUG. STORK is the ow*
to bur Patent lillorllnlna
A SUPERIOR lot of Dandelion and Hi a
AOIL Coffee, for sale it the stare of JOd N WISE. my
WHITE BRANDY
FOR PRESERVING PURPOSES.
A VERY superior article, (pure,) jtuit
2:1. received and Sr sale by
J• 3 O WM. DOCK. JR., t CO.
CIDER I/ 1 'VINEGAR 1I I
AirADE from choice a►nd selected Apples,
111 and guaranteed by us to be strictly pure.
eil2-11 Wu. DOOR 1 CO.
DANDELION COFFEE 1--A Fresh and
large supply of this calototated GAM mt received
by [ss] WM. 1000 f Jr.,
CANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, at
JOHN wres. wyl
it UARA JELLY.—A large supply just
lT reeehred by WM. DOCK. JR. & OU.
A PP I Ed, Oranges and Lemons, atJOHN
Joi. 'maws. • „,
rpaz tint !nibs market, just reosivs d
me. Pa We by Ja., i Oa'
$1,2001000