pailp lEttegrapt+ NO 'ION TO . ADVERTISERS.—AII Ad vertisements, Business Notices, Mar riages, Deaths, to, to secure insertion in the TBLEGRAPH, must Invariably be accompanied with the CASH. Advertisements ordered in the regn. lax Evening Edition are inserted In the morning Edition without extra charge. HARRISBURG, PA Friday Afternoon, August 15, 1862. THE GREAT BKBELLTON.—Oar readers should not forget the exhibition of Davis' panorama of the Great Rebellion at Brant's Hall to-mor row evening. Weber's orchestra of our city have kindly volunteered to furnish the music for the occeeion. Maj. Gen. Wool and late have been invited, and are expected to be pre sent. Tickets can be had at Bergner's Book store, Brady's Jewelry store, and at he door of the hall. A Smarm CAss.—A warrant was issued this morning by Alderman Kline for the ar rest of a German named John Alcorn, charged with shooting a man named Wm. H. Wil liams in the leg. Both parties are residents of the Sixth Ward, and the affair occurred , this morning about seven o'clock. Alcorn had not been arrested up to the time of writing, and we were unable to gather any additional par ticulars. AEOPIUM VETO MESSAGE PROM tarn MAYOR. A special meeting of the City Council was held last evening, when the Mayor sent in a mes sage vetoing the ordinance appropriating the sum of one thousand dollars for the purchase of a new tubular boiler at the water house. The message waa read, and its consideration post poned for the present. The Mayor in his veto takes the ground, that there is no preaent ne cessity for the purchase of the boiler, and when the boiler is needed he will cheerfully sign the ordinance for its purchase. NOT Sallsrtzo.- 0 Bow hot it is T'—We heard this exclamation at least fifty times during the present heated term, accompanied Often with certain adjectives and expletives indicating no little dissatisfaction concerning the weather. Now it is too hot ; then too wet ; now too dry. People will not be satisfied any way ; they are sure to grumble about the weather, good or bad, and we don't blame that compound of rain and sunshine, heat and cold, for taking an inde pendent course, and doing just as it pleases. The truth is, people want the weather regulated to their individual wants, not taking into con sideration the necessity for wet and dry, hot and cold weather. One man hopes it will rain to-morrow, because his corn is suffering, while his next door neighbor hopes it will be pleasant, so that he can get in a few loads of grain. No one thing is so much talked about, so much complained of, as the weather. It is neverjust right to suit everybody. The weather grumbler is always on the lookout to find fault with the clouds. Be sees bad omens in a halo around the moorkor the belts of crimson that fringelhe western sky. ae aces „Akult, ?f , smoky atmosphere, or predicts foul weather from a hazy sky. It is well the weather is not regulated by the whims of men. IMPORTANT ORDER PROM GM. WOOL.-- The following important order was issued this morning by Maj. Gen, Wool, from his head quarters, Jones House, in this city: MEADVARTERS BTH Muff CORPS, Harrisburg, Pa., 15th Aug., 1862 BPEOIAL ORDERS No. The Major General Commanding has learned with regret that it is too frequently the case that scarcely an officer is found in the Camp attending to his business of preparing the mem for departing for Washington, which is of the first importance. Hereafter no officer will leave the Camp and come to town, except on business connected with the mustering of troops and supplying them with arms and equipments. Whenever the order is given for the trans portation of troops, whether by Regiment or Company, it is absolutely required that each and every officer shall be present to attend to his duties, especially to superintend the load ing up of baggage in Camp and at the cars. No surplus baggage will be allowed. It is hoped that the General Commanding will not be obliged to remind the officers of the prompt execution of this order. JOHN E. WOOL, Major General. Um FOLLOWING regiments were organised at Headquarters to-day: 126 Ta azGlatzarr Colonel, James C. Elder,Franklin. Lieut. Col. David Wats on Bowe, Franklin. Major, James C. Anglin, Franklin. • Cympany A, Capt. John Dobler, Franklin. Company. B, Capt. James C. Austin, Frank lin, (promoted to Major.) • • Company C, Capt,*.E. L. Bronson, Franklin. Company D, Capt. John H. Reed, Franklin. Company E, Capt. William H. Walker, Franklin. Company F, Capt. John P. Wharton, Juni ata, Company G, Capt. George L. Miles , Frank lin. Company H, Capt. John H. Walker, Frank dmpany I. Capt. Amos H. Martin , Juniata. 14, Pany K, Capt. A. B. Davidson, Franklin. The above regiment left for, the South at noon today. • ONO 11131CARRD AND T wearrY-10IIRTH 11WHICieiT. Comp. A, Capt. Hawley, Cheater. " 8, " Crossley, " 0, " Whitecraft, D, " Hincsw, " 8, " James, " F, " Stoll, . " 01, " Ottley, 16 • " H, " Yarnal, Delaware. " I, " LitAmburg, " The field officers of the aboirii regiment have not - yet been officiall announced. The regiment left for the South lest evening. The following is a correct list of the compa nies forming the Dauphin county regiment: Comp. A, Capt. F. Asbury Awl, Harrisburg. " B, " W. W. Jennings, " " 0 , " J. Wesley Awl, " " D, " Henderson, Humrnelstown. " E, " J. J. Ball, Harrisburg. " I, " Jer. Rohrer, Middletown. " 0, " John F. ITrich t Harrisburg. - " H, " H. C. Allen:um, " J, " Fox, Lebanon. " K, " (Ireenawalt, Lebanon: - Bone of the field calms of the abilite regi meat have been °Wally 'announceti. . . IMPORTANT ORDER.-By reference to our Out side telegraphic column, . it will be s.en that an important order has been received from the War Department at headquilters, in this city, to the effect that promotiihis, either of line or field officers, to the regiments now or ganizing in the several States is resolutely for bidden. The spirit of this order seems to be to keep the officer's in the field with the men under their command—a spirit at once justifiable and a rule which was due to fhe effectivenes and disciplin., of the men who enlisted under iirrh officers,.with the understanding that they were to remain with them until the end of the fight• The new regiments, by this order, will l'e or ganized by new men from the private to non commissioned, commissioned, line and field officers. This will have a tendency to put an end to a - rivalry which was fast creating dan gerous jealousies ; and we anticipate great ben fit to the service from this influence. Tim Sums AT Camp Ctrarrs beggar all de scription. The confusion that seems to be en tire! unavoidable in massing so many raw troops, is at once exciting and tumultous; yet not a Man in that vast throng forgets the lo cality in which he is, or the authority to which he has voluntarily subjeCted himself. This confusion seems more to spring from the con dition of the camp ground, with its parched earth pulverized beneath the many thousand heels of mingling men, flying in clouds from quarters to quarters, covering tents, blinding eyes and choaking throats, than it does from anything like the violation of rules, or. the disregard of strict military regulation. It is a scene of confusion simply because it is the theatre of haste made necessary by the urgent and imperative demands of the government for . the Immediate presence of these volun— teers in localities known only to the gov ernment officers themselves. Therefore, com panies are being consolidated and regiments organized, jest as fast as an understanding can be had, and in twenty-four hours, if not sooner, at least ten-regiments will be on their way southward, completely armed and equip ped. Hereafter, two regiments a day will leave Camp Curtin until the recruits bare are exhausted. We noticed yesterday that the men at prea ent in Camp Curtin present a more favorable individual appearance than those who throng ed this camp a year ago. We do not mean to indulge in disparaging comparisons, nor do we desire to detract from the well-earned reputa tion of the gallant soldiers from Pennsylvania now in the field ; but the men we noticed yes terday had a steadier appearance, and indicated by their action the possession of more of the monde and less of the adventure—more of the stability with that stern sincerity which all true men present. As an illustration of the difference of the men in the camp to day, and the wild and unruly recruits of a year ago, we may mention that there is a large field of corn immediately adjacent to the camp, every stalk of which bears its luscious roastiog ears, which has remained untouched by the men in camp. This indicates their character better than could be described in a L.cal of a column's length. - 4,l4lPAliimaxiMSteittitßattWastattsee.teature of the immensity of the operations at Camp Curtin, that it requires from eighteen to twenty tons per day of all kinds of cooked provisions to is sue rations to the troops quartered here. This department of the camp is under the immediate control of the Commissary at this post, Captain Brooke, who is ono of the most, indefatigable and impartial officers in the service. Not a pound of meat, bread or sugar, or a bushel of potatoes, or scarcely a measure of rice, is unob served by his scrutinizing eyes.- He is deter mined that the soldier shall have the best in the market. This the contractor knows,, and therefore we hear of no complaint as to the rations at Camp Curtin. While referring to Captain Brooke, we are reminded that he has two sons in the ranks of one of the, very best companies now in camp. These young men both surrendered honorable and lucrative posi tions for the no less honorable but dangerous and trying service of a private soldier, the father insisting that the way to promotion and glory was most direct from the ranks, justly arguing that if tthey had any merit or desire to show their valor, that was the position in which to prove and exhibit it. Any description of Camp Curtin without spe cial illusion to Captain Tarbutton, the comt mandant, would be imperfect. He is a gentle man of moat extraordinary and comprehensive tact r energy and industry. He has so organized the crimp, even with the confusion caused by its raw and undisciplined numbers, as to render its busineas operations, hi the reception of troops, the location of their quarters, with their departure at the proper time, the dispatching of their baggage, &c., &c., at once uninterrupted and harmonious. Captain Tarbutton is a man, of details, and has that idea of eider and dis patch without which the discipline of a soldier would soon become like the movements of unoiled machinery, 'destroying itself by its own friction. - The crowd of visitors at Camp Curtin, even through the dust and the dirt, and the heat and the haste, seeming at once dangerous and un surmountable, are immense every day. Wives hasten here to bid farewell to husbands and it is a touching sight to note the last adieu, where emotion must be hushed and where the purity of a tear dare not be exhibited. The affection.. ate greeting is alone in the look, and the silent shake of the hand is the simple way of express ing their eloquence at parting. Here, too, old fathers and mothers linger at, the aide of their sons, urging the holy word of admonition that they may be true to their God, their country and themselves. And here again, sweetheart and lover repeat their fiurswells, each repetition of which marks a fresh vow of devotion as made by both. These are the incidents which the recording angel will preserve ; and it is the memory of these that will stimulate in the true man the noblest ardor and highest valor of the soldier, for without love or finial affec. tion, the bravery of men soon becomes like the passions of the brute—an impulse without an incentive—a pursuit seeking satisfaction only in blood. Such is Camp Curtin, and such are thethoughte suggested-hy•an homes caatutob- Nervation in that locality. PtuntigWank, Waite iteltgraph, *that) - Afternoon, Ilupst 15, 1962 BOUNTY FUND CommTNN or DAUPHIN COUNT Tr.—The committee of this fund are requested to meet at the house of the Secretary, No. 28 North Second street, this evening at 7 o'clock. Geo. J. SHORMAIMR, Secretary. August 16th, 1862 la Btoom.—The cotton plants on the public grounds, a short distance west of the Arsenal; are now in full bloom, and attract much atten tion. The ordinary blooming season of the plant In the South is in May and June, and the pods or bolls generally burst in September.— The pods of the planti here will scarcely ripen before they are nipped by the early frosts. Commute from York, composed of H. Young, H. Jacobs, and C. Keywortb, visited this city to-day for the purpose of presenting swords to Captain Levi Hsieh, First Lieutenant Z. Seipp, and Second Lieutenant James Lece. The meads were raised by subscription in York, and are of the regulation pattern, .tastefully and bematirully ornamented. The company to which these officers are attached, is one re cruited in that borough, and is =composed of some of the most gallant men in Camp Curtin. We undirstand that Auditor General Cochran has been invited to make the presentation on the part of the committees. Fear Boys—Harrisburg is noted for fast boys, and at this present time they are particu larly fiat. We do not know whether the parents of these boys are aware of the fact os not, but if they are not it Is time they were, or else their "gray hairs will be brought in sorrow to the grave." As we pass along the streets, we see little ones about '"knee highle a grass• hopper," smoking gegare, and giving utterance to such horrible oaths,' that one turns away sickened and ead., or if they are not uttering blasphemy that abandoned wretches would blush at, they are using imprudent and insult ing language . to persons passing along the streets, no matter whether strangers_ or resi dents, ladies or gentlemen. If boys have such a state of morals, what kind of morals will they have when they become men? "Every thing b\this world is naturally progressive, and bad morals, if not kept down, will progress faster than anything else. Such being the case, there is a fearful future in store for them.— Parente be on your`guard. Your sons are go ing on the broad road to perdition at a "neck break speed." You may not think your boy in danger, but beware. If he is not bad 'him self, he is in bad company, and that is the first step to bring bad.. A little care and trouble now may be the means of making your boy a credit to himself and an honor to his_parents, instead of the inmate of a gloomy peniten tiary. The undersigned would respectfully in form those who are afflicted with Rheuma tism, Dyspepsy, Consumption of . Liver and Kidney, Coughs, Fevers, and all diseases arising from impurity of the blood, that she is prepared to furnish Mrs. Westhoven's German Vegetable Medicines at very moderate rates. I have also en band a quantity of invaluable Salves for Sore Eyes, Frozen Feet and Piles. References cau be furnished as to their won doleful efllqacy, xy . yeeevor c.t aldcl_ two.- need be no apprelniiiiiiOnliiregard tally corn. potency in administering it, as I have had it on hand for the past six years. As they are now sold at reduced prices, no family should be without them over night. They can be had at any time at my residence, in Pine street, be tween Second and Front. Aul3 dlm MPS. L. BALL I do hereby certify that I; Mrs. Schnaebly, had the Dyspepsy very bad for two months, about five years ago, that I took of this German Vegetable _Medicine, and in a few weeks was cured. My husband has taken of it, and we will converse with any who may wish to know what it bas done for us. - Our health is now good. We reside in Second street, next door to the Baptist church. MRS. FREDERICK SCRNAEBLY: CORRESPONDENOR BETWEEN GEN. HALINOIC AND LEN.—The somewhat plain correspondence be tween Generals Hallick and Lee, must not:be construed to have anything to do with the cheap dry goods at Urich and Bowmans, south east corner of Front and Market streets. al4-d2t Wa 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 matcb, the whole set for 25 &we t worth 60' cents ; 10 boxes of Ribbon for dress trimming, all colors ;1 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, Tacconetts, figured and plain Swiss Muslin, Brilliants, Nansooki3. The finest lot of embroidered French Cambric Banda ever brought to Harrisburg ; 4 pieces of striped goods for Undersleeves'; 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. LBW!. you bave been suffering from a habit in Bulged in by the YOUTH 01 BOTH SEXIA WHICH CAUSE SO MANY 'ALSBMING BYSLYIUMS It Unfits them for Marriage, And is the greatest evil which cen befall MAN .oa, WOILeN. See symptoms enumerated in advertisement, and if yon 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 Cowiterfeit s and imitations. jy16412m, HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE I Wm. A. Batchelor's flair Dire I The only Harmless and Reliable Dyer Known AU others are mere: imitations, and should ?be avoided lfyou wish to escape ridicule. GREY, RED 'OR RUSTY HAIR dyed blatantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or without the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar: ded to WY. A. BILTOBIZOR slime Dia, and over 900,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. WK. A. BATCHELOR'S MAIM, DYE produces • solar not to be distinguished from nature and la waimarrim not to injure in the least, however long it may be (tonne• tied, and the ill effects or bad twee remedied. The hair • Is invigorated for life by this , splendid Dye, which Is prop erly applied at, NC. 16 Bond Street New York. ' Sold In all the cites and towns of the United States, by . Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealer! , The Genuine has the name "William A. Batchelor? arid address upon steOrplite .engraving, On the finir sides or each box. Nholesale History, B 1 Barclay St" . Idatilikiltrenthwity, New York. 1. To the Afflicted. ..........•-• TO THE YOUNG OR OLD Mak or Ilona le, Dicta limertistmeuts LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE, FRIDAY, AIIGIIST II ii, 1862, OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LADIES' LIST. Allen, E L McMutre, A Allen, M. McCarthy, 9 Arthy, D W McCloaky, Able, M E McCormick, E Bates, F Mecoy, Baly, B McWilliams, N Battle, ld McGinnes, Bechtel, S McGinley, N Binder, B McGreener, B Bear M E McKnight, W H H Beinhower, F Macdeman, A Beneman, M Mellon, M J Blyer, E Martin, H K Binehour, A May, A Brown, A M Main, H eriChert' M A. Martin, B Beim, J Miller, E Brennan, E Miller , K Brown, ! Miller,C Baupgardner, Morr is, B Moleon, A 9 Burk, K . Murray,„o Cassel, S , Nichols, 0 Carnes, A Miley, E Con, A Nebinger, B Cane,M J Neefer; M J 'Cassl, N J Ogden, S A Colman, N E Pearson, E Common, M J Pearson, N J coons, R Peace, la County, N Pinkerton, S L Dawson, J L Powell, Mrs Duncan D Paster NI .1 Eck, B Poper, 0 Earnest, M Pemell, J B Eppler, N • Retinal B Enders, E Iteifanyder, Everhard, H • Rhabegar, Epler, M A Bank; L. Pinney, N Ricker, id C Fisher, K Riedy, Feterhoff, ID Robinson, E Fisher, L M Robinson, K M Flowers, M Rupp, A M Freeland, L Shorter, M A George, J Showers, K J Gray, M. 'Shark, C Good, 0 0 &gar, 8_ Guiles, S Shaner, A Hammond, C Snider, L N Haley, E F Smith, E Haines, E D Snyder, S A Hazlett, L N Startles, Mrs Herman, N Spayd, Houpt, Spend , .J Horn, S B 2 Sturgeon, 0 Hooch, N Stroh, A E Houtz, id N Stover, E Hyere, N Updegraff, L Hufford, His Dinberger, J Hyeth, S Walsh, L ilepheneon, J M Maker, Jackson ' C Walls, S Jones, CE Walsh, A Johnson, 0 Whitney, M Kesler, T Whrem, Kerns, Id - Wheeler, N F Keen, A . Wetzel, B Keener, N S Wheeler, 13 Xing, N Welker, A E Kuban}, R Wenricir, E A White, A Williams, M Winters, E Williams, Mrs Kolb, M Littel, A "V Linch, M Lanabougb,"B Locke, S D Lona. w• tiocriefrr Loopmen, A Lynch, E Looker, M • Long, M E Longabangk, aiaNTLEMEN'S LIST • Anderson, J T Jones, L Wilson, G Williams E Wolf, J Wooden, N Yerble, A Young, T Ashton,D D Jones, W Ashton, J • Jones, M L Anderson, V Jones, H Arnold, A Johnson, L Rev Allen, T Seer, J Karns, D Moog, .P Kilboern, J M Minnie, A G Large, J Atherton, Atley, J Able, J Alison, J Basehore, G E Banister, J Little, J Barton, T 2 Lloyd, Beagel, J Leckler, H fireman, hi Lewis, W H l3eamer, A 8 Lee, W Bentley, W H Leitner, P l3eckenhoupt, I Les, Bette, D B Longlets, J Beck, J B LUCRIVe•L Bell, T , Lukens, W Bend, J Long, 0 Bryant, J H Lynch, J Bemesderfer, J Luby, Mr Bitsel, J KoWallace, J Blaisdell, ` W B W Blessing, C McLoaney, T Biddle, W McCombs, R B -Box, I • hicGam; W 0 Brice, C McCollum, A B Bonman, 8 I Mclaermtua, Bowers, 0- McCulla, R Bowman, 8 X lditirdlock, Boas, S McGramm, W Bowman. 8 F McElwee, J Boggs, B 2 McConkey, M Boyd, 13 M Mc - Knight, H Boyer, .1 P Martin, P. Boyer, P B Mason, W Brooke, H Y Meson, J Brown, D Mayer, A 0 Brubaker, J Mean, W Bryant, L R -Metzger, J Benere, N B Mary, A_ • Brewster, J • Magen, A C Brewe, -N May, W E Brightbill, 8 Miller, 13 Brown, J L Miller, J M Burch, B Miller, W B Bush, J 11. Miller, 13 Buehler ' -A Hiller, D R Buffington, A J Miller, A B Rev . Burgg, J Meyer, A Carter, Wm Moull, D J Carnahan, R B Molts, J Carrel, 0 Moser, H G Cace,4 . Myers, 13 P 13 Cassel, J C Rumford & Co Dan, J Myers, B F Chu:mu, 0 - -Mtistard, 0 B Cowan, J Myers, J Coleter, W J Nichols, W Cobble, J OrwiiL Cork, P F Ober, D Cole, W Patterson, W Comptor, J T Plerman, id Grist, J Pants, J Crim, W Potter, J "Craig, J Powneß & Earl „Crum, W • Powers, J Onager, H hi Pomroy, T G Delany, 3 Price, N Davis, 3 Reomicht, Mr Dennis, B F Reed, J Deans, 0 W "Reynolds, W Defenbaugh, L P Rasberry, Alley Davis, B W Reeser, R M Deffenback, P Rapp, Davis, B B Ritner, J R Dark, F E Rosenberg, T Dane, H Ruby, H Diller, BRobinson, J IC Piny, AC , J Based, J- New 2lbvertioments. Dorsey, W Rudy, M Dodd, J Scott, A Dogleg, B Scott, 8 Ebliog, W Schott, C A Earl, W H Sand, J Ellenberger, P F Shener, D Emerson, C C Shetler, W P Entry, P Sharp, T 2 Entreken, P W Shomer, G Emerson, H F Sehrink, H Finney, B Shepard, W Forney, J B &heifer, L Foorer, C L Simpson, E Foley, P Smith, A Foot, B Small, H S Foolts, S Sloger, F Fox, J 2 Sagder, H r Foshay, J W Spangler, B F Flynn, P Space, 0 L 2 Foos, C Space, 0 Faster, S Stover, E Frey, W H Sumkins, T 8 B Fee, J Stover, B Fuget, D J Stephen' W Franklin, /JAL Gen. Strong, 0 Frey, C Stephen, R Garlets, J Scone, E Gant, J B Stephens, E Garßerich, J Stephens, 3 L Gall, 0 W Stephen, 0 Gibbs, B P Stewart, J Garverich, A S Sweeney, J Green, J A Stine, W Garverich, A Stiner, 3 Gould, G, T . 2 ,Sweener, 3 Goddard; T . Tilley; G W Grade, W Treida, G Grow, A - Tracy, 8 I Gray, W A Updegroff, G Groove' id Vertea, J S Floodlit', D • - Walsh, H W . Hammond, J J Wain, W Hare, H - Walter, H D Hammer, S• Walter, J E Hull, S Watson, Dr Hull, S A Wallace, M Hamilton, J Wendt, G W 2 Harro, H . White, C W Horner, W- Weaver, E E Haynes, 3 B Wells, W Hock, J A Webb, J H Hardwick, G P Wertz, S . Herr, J Willower, E H Henry, J S ' Winters, J T Hess, C William, D Headley, S Williams, I • Heil, 'W- 2 Wilson, H Hill, W B Williamer, A C Hickok, 0 II Wilson, H Hill, W W . Williams, B Hoover, 0 A Wineland, D St C Hoover, G . Windelphleck, D Hoffman, H , Wolford, D Hodgkin, W T Wood, D H Hutman, W G Work, G T Huber, S Woodruff, W Hudgins, C R Wright, J A 2 an Hy tetm, id Wynn g , J F. an, W E Youn, S G Hudson, H Yellete, J Irvin, J " Yeager, D James, J Y Young, J. MILITARY LIST. Boads, J R Ingalsby, R A Bowman, . G IdcWhorton, A Bawler, T J Martin W Chapman, A Myers, B R 2 Garr, T B Rainsey, D S Ohroniger, E A Rudruff, C Crooks, W Robinson, J B Denning, S A . Vandyke, G W Freeman, D W D Yeingst, W Gross, Lieut Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say they are advertised. One cent due on each. It GEO. BERGNER, P. M. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 111CIUDOr PH MILLER, of East Hanover tomoship, offers himself a; a esodldate for the of noe COUNTY COXIIII,SIONSit, subject to the Union Republican Nonduating Convection, and pledges him selrit nomicatod and elected, to discharge the duties of the office with AIWA,. jylB-i&wte SAMUIL PAGE, of Swatara township, ounces hint4eli a; a cat 'Wide foe ills office of i.ounty Commdeiouer. sUftitel to the d on of ti.e ge. publi , :an County Conveatiou. • Re pr cases if uomi.isted and elected to discharge the dudes of mad for the good of the is l payers of the county. jyy3 .411 w wte altsktlbarttoui EDGEHILL 'SCHOOL YRINONTON • N . J • Rev. JANA P. Hums, A. t Itev.THos. W. CALITICLL A. M pr incipals:• M ., Trs Institution, founded in 1829,. is designed to prepare boys thoroughly for college or for a business life. The buildings are large and comma diets, and .the grounds embrace more than thirteen acres. Both of the Principals devote their whole time to the school; ailed in the department of Instruction by competent teachers 'the military instruction and drill, (under the charge of an experienced Instructor,) is arranged so as not to Interfere with the regular studies, occupying a pert of the time appropriated to exercise and recreation. Pupils are received a* any time sad charged only from the data of admission. TIEMIE—SI2S 00 per session of five months. - Re' eireaLtrs, or further hifortrodon address either of the Principals. lie`ereace is also made to the Rev. Mr. °aka, Harrisburg. From the Dee. Dr. Hodge and the. Rev. Dr. lleoo2, Professors in the Iheoloyical Seminary, Princeton, N. T. I have for several years been Intimately acquainted Mite the her. Thomas W. WWI. He has had charge of two of my sons, and ' , can safelyy say I have never mown s ny one in whose fidelity and devotion to hia fin ials, Ihave equal ebullience. He is a'good* scholar and a suctessrui teacher. I know no one who has a greater facility in pining the love of .Ide scholars or who exerts over them a better influence. lam aware of the responsibility in spe tking ti such terms of commendation of a tasoher, but lam maenad lam doing nothing but slukne justice to an excellent man, in using the language which I have here em ploye& CHARISM lituDGE. Lave great confidence In the Rev. Jas. P. Huirnee, as iteonher, both in Ids aptness to give Instruction; and his tact In the adnditstration of dificipline. I have bsoftwo eons under Ids care, and from the most careful olaserva- Qui am free to recommend the &igen' 2ohool as one Of safe and thorough ittstritoOim. Jo 14 ALUANDER T. M'GILL. GAITEY MUSIC HALL. Wilnatatreet between 2d and 3d. • . ROBERT *. . ...Bole 'Lessee and Manager. Admission tO ail parts of the House le cents. MORE NEW STARS IMMENSE ATTRACTION ! First eppearence of MISS MOLLIE FIELDING THE HERAT FRENCH DANSEUSE, Aar Wbose artistic performances have received, w i t h out ex espuoa, toe most flattering notices from the Prow and the most extensive of the elite of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other principal cities, will have the honor of making her Bret appearanee I n 'Har risburg on Monday. Evening, August- 11th, 1862. Iteengagement of J - AltE - BUDD AND • DAN HOWARD, The Great Favorite, Etjdopean Comedians, in . conneetider with the STAR ,GAIETY TROUPE Miss Julia Edwards, Dick Berthelon, T. H. 1101112,11m ter Perry, T. H. Donnell, Pref. Vausant, Barter George, the Baby Clown. lions.,De Louis and the ,educated- dog, Dears open at TM te INT**, at 8,0'9144. 'em 213tiertunment9. DZPITEY QuArersourarrnat GENICILLIS 0i7103, t PHIL&DILLPHIA, Aug. 18th, 1862. DROPOSAIS will be received at this office JL until Tuesday, 19th inst., at 12 o'clock x., for one thousand (1,000) Army Wagons. Bidders will state the shortest time of delivery. Proposals will be received for any portion of the above number. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed unreasonable, and those proposing to deliver them in the shortest time will have the preference. Security will be re quired for the faithful performance of the con tracts. The whole to be delivered in Philadel phia subject to inspection. [Signed] G. H. CBOSMAN, aul4-dtd Dep. Qr. Mr. Gen., 11. S. A. Hamusutrau, Pa , August 18, 1862 GENERAL ORDER, } NO. 1. I. In obedience to orders from the General in -chief, the undersigned assumes control of all volunteers in this vicinity under the recent call for troops. As fast as organized and mustered into service, commanding officers will report to the undersigned in person for instructions, and hold themselves and commands in readiness to move at once from this city to Washington, D. C., or elsewhere. IL All volunteers who cannot be clothed, armed and equipped or receive their pay, boun ty, etc., in this city, will be paid and promptly provided for on their arrival at Washington, D. 0., where Brig. Gen. Casey has been assign ed to the duty of receiving and taking charge of them. 111. The Quartermaster's Department will pro vide transportation for the troops by railroad to Baltimore with all possible dispatch, and, if necessary, to the exclusion of all passengers. W. SCOTT KETCHUM, a1348t4 Brig. Gen. and Acting Inapt. Gen. 206 DOLLARS BOUNTY. RECRUITS WHITED, TO FILL UP THE 116TH REGIMENT. COL. D. HEENAN, ComwiDnso. NOW ENCAMPED AT METONYM; PRIM TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE. Pay to Date from Enrollment. , S 2 Paid when Mustered into Service ; 50 Frow city Council; 100 from Unitrd States Government; 13 One month's Pay In Advance; 41 Private Subscription. Apply to Capt. William A. Peet, Capt. Thos. 8. Ew- Eng, Recruiting Otllorrs, at Henry Frisch's Hotel, Fifth and Market streets, or MaJ. 010.11. BARDWELL, anl4.titt Herr's Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY Two Brick Noma and Lots ON P TILE STREET. For partlonlars enquire of MBS. JOHN MIIRR&Y, jy-26d2tawSni Corner of Seeend and Pins streets FOR SALE. T H ft undersigned offers at private sale a TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, 26 fret front and 100 Met deep, encoded on East Etat* rarest near Filbert. The house Is in ewe repel , . has a basement kitchen, water gas and all the modern improve ments. For loather information anquireon the premise'. anl2-411w 1 EDWARD PARKER. MERCHANT TAILOR, 86 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, IS now prepared to fuinish o ffi cer's military clothing, accordirg to regulations at short mice. Alive generalassortmeut of Cloths ClasAteres, Vesting'. and ready made clothing for civilians. anfo-dlm PURIFY THE BLOOD• NOT a few of the worFt disorders that afflict mankind arise from the corruption that ac cumulates in the blood,. Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none have been *mad which could equal in enact oyes% Courcarem hyreacv Or SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and renovates the blood, In stills the vigor of health into the system and purges out the humor which make disease. It stimulates the healthy unction' of the body and expels that, disorders that grow and ransle in the blood. lie a:User:loser/ virtues are not yet widely known, but when toey are it will no longer be a question what remedy to employ in the greet variety of elhieting Obsesses that require an alterative remedy. Such a remedy, that could be relied on, hue long been sought for, end now, lor the first tune, the public have one on which they can depend. Our space blend= not admit certificates to show its effects. &firths trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Sufferers from Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, try it, and see the rapidity with which it ewes. Elan Diseases, Pimples, Poseeks, Btotchee, Eruptions de., are soon cleanest out of the system. St. Anthony's are, Rose or Erysipelas, letter or Mt Rheum, Rasta Head, Ringworm, Ste. , should not be borne while they can be so speedily cured by Aria's BeLLIAPARILLL. HyphiMa or Venereal Diseases la expelled from the ustem by the prolonged use of thin Bastatramma, and the patient is left as healthy as if he had wirer bad the disease. Female Diseases are caused by scrofula in the blood, and are generally 10013 three by this Extetor es &emu. PARMA. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. y oz , & Ru mp ... om or a family physic ' take Ana's OttlltitTlO Pate, which are everywhere known to b e the beet purgative tbat is offered to the American Pea. pno Price 26 cents per Box, orb boxes for $l. prepared-by Dr. J. C. AYBR k CO., Lowt/l, Kass. and sod by 'Druggists everywhere. Sold by 0. A. Dimwit, D. W. Grose k Co., O. K. Kel ler, J. X. Lots, Dr. Kiley, F. Wyeth and dealers every where. POMADE HONGROISE FOR USING TEa MOUSTACHES, iee HALL/11M LRUGSTOREI. CEDER II I VINEGAR 1! I MADE from choice and selected Apples, and guaranteed by us to be strictly pure. ate-d WM. DOOR 6 00. DANDELION COFFEE I—A Fresh and large supply of this Celebrated Collbei rata reoelved by pal] WM. DOW Jr., 6 Co. !`TANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, at kJ JOHN Web. VARA. JELLY.—A. large stip .ly just 1,1,"; R. *CO. A PPLEB Oranges)ind Lemons, atJOHN AL 1 MILE first in the -market, just received 11 Rad Ibir ale by WM. DOW, JR., 00:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers