41ai1p o.ititgrapqf Nliti ICE TO OVERTISERS.--All vertisemente, Business Notices, Mar riages, Deaths, AC., to secure insertion in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accompanied with the GASH. Advertisement■ ordered in the regu. t ar Evening Edition are inserted in the morning Edition without extra charge. HARRISBURG,. PA Saturday Morning, August I% 1862. THE GMAT RIBILLION.-Our readers should nut 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 occasion. Maj. Gem Wool and staff 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 SHOOTING CASE.—A warrant was issued yesterday 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 kg. 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. ANOTHER VETO MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR.- A special meeting of the City Council was held on Thursday evening, the Mayor sent in a mes sage vetoing the ordinance appropriating the sum of one thousand dollars for the purchase of anew tubular boiler at the wider house.. Th i e message was read, and its consideration post- puled for the present. The Mayor in his veto' takes the ground, that there is no present ne cessity for the purchase of the boiler, and when the boiler is needed he will cheerfully sign *the ordinance for its purchase. NOT BATISEM.- 0 Row hot it is Y'—We heard this exclamation at least fifty times during the present in ated term, accompanied often with certain adjectives and eipletives 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 ati inde pendent course, and doing just as ft pleases. The truth is, people want the weather regulated to their individual wants, not taking into coO skleration 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 never just tight to suit everybody. The weather grumbler is always on the lookout to find fault with the clouds. He sees bad omens is a halo - around the moon or the belts of crimson that fringe the western sky. He sees signs of drouth in a smoky atmosphere, or predicts foul weather from a hazy sky. It is wen the weatuer to not regulated by the whims of men. IMPORTANT ORDER IRON GEN., WOOL.-The following Important order w,as *mad yesterday morning by Maj. Gen. Wool, from his head quarters, Junes House, in thle city: HEADQUARTERS 13TIC ARMY CORPS, Harrisburg, Pa., 15th Aug.,' 1862. BPZQL►L ORDEns No. The Major General Commanding has learned with regret that it is too frequently the ease that scarcely an officer is, found in the Camp attending to his business of preparing thernen 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 Aruops and supplying them with arms and .equipments. Whenever, the order is given for the trans; portatlon 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 lug 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.' T Forzowmo regimenta were organized a Headquarters yesterday: 126.rn REGIMENT. Colonel, James C. Elder, Franklin. Lieut. Col. David. Watson Rowe, Franklin. Major, James C. AuAlin, Franklin. Cympany A, Capt. John Dabler, Franklin. Company B, Capt. James C. Austin, Frank lin, (promoted to Major.) ' Company 0, Capt, R. L. Bronson, Franklin. Company D, Capt. John H. Ree 4, Franklin: Company E, Capt. William H. Walker; Franklin. Company F, Capt. John P. Wharton, Stin sta. Company 0, Capt. George L. Miles, Frank lin. - • Company H, Capt. John H. Walker, Frank lln. Company,l. Cspt. Amos H. Martin, Juniata. Company K, Oapt.A. Dat•lclionFranklin. The above regiment left for the &mak at noon yeateui m , " 111 ' 413/thitED ".° TWENTrIOURTE REGIMENT. COMP. --" R awl' , Y, Chester. " 1 • Crossley, • 4 " 0, " Whiteerait, •• D, " Hinson, , •II s J ames, • ".. F, " 5t011,., 1, e, " Ottley, " " H, " Yarned, Delaware. " " Litsenburg, " The field officers of the above regiment have not yet beerrofficiall announced. The regiment left for the South _ on Thursday evening. The followlogis a correct list of the compa nles forming the . Dauphin county regiment:- Comp. A, Capt. F. 4iibury Awl, Harrisburg. " B, " W. Jannloge, " " 0, " J. Wesley Awl, - " Di " HerderßOn, gUrnMUIStCiWn. " E P " J. J. Bill, Harrisburg. " I, " Jer. Bohrer,.Middletown. " 0, " John F. 13,1 ch, Harrisburg. " 11, " H. C. Alleman, --" - - " J, " Fox, Lebanon. J., " Greenawalt, Lebanon. None of the field officers of the aboVe regi Meat /We beort oftictilly itaftical Ia Bwou.—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 Septetaber.— The pods of the plants here will scarcely ripen before they are nipped by the early,froats. A Cowman from York, composed of H. Young, H. Jacobs, and C. Keyworth, visited this city yesterday for the purpose of presenting swords to Captain Levi Maisii, First Lieutenant D. Z. Scipe, and Second Lieutenant James Lece. The swords were raised by subscription in York, and are of the regulation pattern, tastefully and beautirully 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 understand that Auditor General Cochran has been invited to make the presentation on the part of the committees. Tam SOENIIB AT Camp OM= 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 ig, or the authority to which he has voluntarily subjected .himself. This confusion seems more.to spring from the con dition of the campground, 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 confusicin simply because it is the theatre of baste 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 tegiments organised, just as fast as an undeistrulding can be had, and In twenty-four hours, if not sooner, at least ten regiments will be on their way sonthwird, onnplefely brined and equip ped. Hereafter, two regiments a day will leave Camp Curtin until the recruits here ate exhitusted. We noticed. yesterday that the men at pres 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 morale 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 tp the camp, every stalk I of which bears its luscious roasting ears, which has remained untouched by the men in camp. This indicates their character better than could be described in a local of a columo:e length. We may mention, as another feature of tb , . unnienettNem,,tinsiKiimigUutsoitiK,Chtmpthirti4 that it requires from eighteen to twenty tons per day of all kinds of cooked provisioni 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 one of the most indefatigable and impartial officers in the service. Not a pound of , meat, bread or Hugel., or a bushel of potatoes, or scarcelya measure of rice, is unob served by his scrutinizing eyes. He is dater- 1 1 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 hi camp. These young men both surrendered honorable and lucrative posi tions for the no less honorable Mat 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 they had any merit_ or, desire to show their valor, that was the in'which to prove and exhibit it. - Any description of Camp Curtin without spe cial allusion to Captain Tarbutton, the com mandant, would be imPerfect. He is a gentle man of most extraordinary and comprehensive tact, energy and induatry. ^He basso organized the camp, even with the Coninsion' caused by its raw and undisciplined numbers, es to render its business operations,' in the reception of troops, the location of.their guilders, with their departure at the proper time, the dispatching of their baggage, &c., &a., at once uninterrupted and harmonious. Captain Tarbutton. Is a man of details, and has that idea of order and dis patch without which the discipline of a soldier would soon become like the 'movements Of unoiled machinery, destroying Reel( by its Own friction. • ' The crowd of visitors at Camp Curtin, even through tboi dust "and the dirt, and the heat and the haste, seeming at once dangerous and in 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: tog their eloquence at patting. Here, too, old fathers and mothers linger at the side of their sons, urging the holy word of admonition that they may be true to their God, their conntrY and themselves. And here again, sweetheart and lover repeat their farewells, each repetition of which marks 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 end hiliteet valor of the soldier, for without love or - flail affec:, tion, the bravery of men soon becomes like the passionrof the brue 7 au impulse vrithont-in idoantive=a pursuit seeking iitiiiaotio n 0 4 ) , in blood. 690 is Camp Cuitin, and such are the thoughts suggested by an hour's casuai . "4- mention in that Willi* titunsuluania -Walk *legraph; -- fitarbarltlanting; - august 16, 1862 Fen BOIS --Harrisburg is noted for_fast bope, and at this present time they are patticn larly fast. We do not know whether the parents of these boys , are aware of the fact or not, but if they are not it is time they wore, or else their "grayhairs will be broughtin sorrow to the grave." As 'We piss aiong the streets, we see little ones about "knee high.to a grass hopper," stnoldedsegarst, 'and giving treteinnce to such horrible oaths, that one , turns away sickened and sad, 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 gentiernim. If boys have such a state of morals, what kind of mbrals will they have when tbey become men? Every thing in this' world is naturally bad morals, if not kept down, will' progress faster than.anything else. Such being thecae*); there is a fearful future in store for them.-- Parents be on your guard. Your sons are go ing on the broad road to perdition at a "neck break speed." Yon 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 tiny 4 credit to himself iiitd-arilionor to his parents; instead of the [ornate of a gloomy peniteriL tiary. ' . The undersigned would: respectfully in form those .who= are afflicted with Rheuma tism Dyspepay, Consumption of "LiVer and Kidriey, Coughs, Fevers, and all diseases arising front impurity of the blood, thatehe is prepared to furnish -Mrs. Westhoven's German Vegetable Medicines at very moderate lutes. I have also en hand a iinantity of invaluable Salves for Sore Eyes, Frozen Feet and, Piles. References cau be furnished as to their won"- derfnl efficacy, whenever called upon. There need be no apprehension in regard to my coin peteney in administering it, as I have had it on hand for the -put six years. As they aro now sold at rediced prices, no family shonld be without them over, night. They can be had at any time at my residence, in Pine street, be tween Second 'and Front. . A.10.3.d1m MRS. 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 has done for es. Our, health:is now good. We reside in secpnd street; next door to the Baptist church. • ' MRS. FREDERICK. SCHNAERLY. CONIUNPONDESOB BMWS= GIN. HAM= AND Lim—The somewhat plain correspondence< be tween Generale Halleck and Lee, must not be construed to have anything to do with the cheap.dry goods at thick and . Bowmans, south east corner of Front and Market streets. al4-d2t A MODEL ESTABLISIDtERT.—Among the many improvements latf;ly made in our city, to which we can point with pride as an evidence or pros - perity and as a determination on tho 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 cx" 461 .t 0 .49 .9 4 .5t•LISWit,te - - part of our city. The building is not only one of the largest, devoted to the grocery business, outside of Nevi York, but the stock oh 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 their sell at very small profits. ' Their clerks are civil and aixxornpindating, and have strict instructions under no circumstances what ever to misrepresent or take advantage of any customer' 'A giiiientil invitation' is' xtended to the public to visit the new building and exam= ins the extensive stock; whether they purchaitil or not. • Wa have received a very large assortment, of Hoop Skirts, all qualities and prices, froni 76 cents up to $2 60 ;25 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, sortineut of linen and needlework Collars, and setts of collars and Sleeves ;.a_large assortment of white Cambric's, - Tacconetts, figured. and plain Swiss Musliu,, Brilliants, Nansooks. the finest lot of embroidered-French Cambric Banda ever ,brought to Harrisburg.; 4 pieces of striped goods for• Undersleeves ; 200 embroidered. , lo fant Waists at all prices ; ''2o yard of Black Silk Lace, all prices, some f yard wide Suitable for dress flouncing or trimming. of lace shawls Lace Mitts at all prices, 26 cents up ; 40 dozen of ladies end gentlemen's linen _pocket 'lfundi kerchiefs.:. : For whOlesale customers ,We keep a large assortment of. hoisery and notions,.:ancli as Spool Cotton; Thread, 2:Teedles,:Pins-,•,Stock ings,, Socks, etc, etc.. . S. tzwx. If you have been suffering from a habit indulged in by the YOUTH' OP .802"11 AMISS, • - winca gsuss so it-INY• AL ARMING snirromsr, It Unlits them for Marriage, - F And Is the greatestevll which oan befall MAN OIL WOMAN. . • • • - See symptoms enunier.ated in adrerthienient, and if yon are a h ufferer, • , Cu out the advertisement, _ And send for it at. once. • Delays are dangerous. Asir for Beimbold'a Take no other. Cures guaranteed: Beware of Counterfoil, and imitation& Jyl6 -02 m HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE I I Wm. A. Batehelor's Hair Dye The only Harmless . and Bailable Dyer Known I All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided, ifyou wish to escape ridicule.. • GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed Instantly t0...al beautiful and natural Brown or Bleak, without the leash injury to Bair or Skin. -FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS hive been awar ded to Wis. A. Baroussoa shine 18. e, and . ever , -200000 applicaffona have been made to tlio,:luite:br - the patrons or ills famous Dye. - . ; Wm. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinginehed from nature andl 1s wAIIIIP/TeD not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill edema of bad Defeo remedied. •Ehe hair le invigorated for life by this splangid Dye, which is prop. erly applied at No. 18 .Bond Street Now York.. dole to all the cites and,towntsA the lathed tal es, by Druggists and Fancy Reeds Ipeaters The Settnifie has theltainfit Batchelor," and `addiesatiishi' a steel plate engravingi otrzl Sons Wholesale fookwy r Bl Parclay St., oci24l&wly. Late 2IM Btoadway, New York BLACKING- 1 • NirASONI3 "CHALLENGE BLACKING too-oroffirmsorted libiesv!sr•rocetved;••Fid tor dell , , , Wll. IIOOS, Jr y h 4:14„ TO the Afflicted. I= -.- TO THE YOUNG oit OLD. 111 Ag or_Basal., New 12lbrertistmtute LIST OF LETTERS REDLINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OVINE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1862. OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LADIES , LIST. Allen, E L Ilichiutre, A Atha, M McCarthy, S Artby, D W McClosky, hi Able, X E McCormick, E Bates, F Mecoy, Baly, , McWilliams, hi Bettis, hi McGinnes, Bechtel, S McGinley, hi Binder, B• McGreener, E Bear 1.1 E McKnight, W H H Beintoo*r, F Macdeman, A Beneman, hi Mellon, IQ J Blyer, S E Martin, H K Binehour, A May, A - Brown, A M. Main, H erichert, hi A Martin, R E Beine, J Miller, B Brennan, E Brown, C Miller, 0 Baumgordner, Wird:,X X BroWn, B ifolion; 'A S Burk, K Murray., d. Cassel, S Nichols, 0 Carnes, A- Con, A Nehinger, E Cane,M J Neefec, J Cassl, M J I.,Ogden; S A Corman, M E Pearson, E Oornman, hi J Pearson, :M J uoones, R .Peace,, County, N Pinkerton, S L Dawson, -J L Powell, Mrs Duncan, D Pester, hi J Eck, B Poper, 0 Earnest, hi Panel!, .1 B Eppler, M Eeitzel B Enders, E' Rdianyder; Everhard, H Rhabegar, Epler, M A Rankr,J.. Finney, M 'Ricker, M Fisher, K Wetly, hi Feterhoff, E Robinson, E Fisher, L M Robinson, K M Flowers, M . Rupp, Freeland, L -Shorter, X A George, J Showers, K J Gray, hi Shirk '1:/ Good, o,o:Seger, Guiles, S .Shaner, A Hammond, 0 Snider; L N Haley, E F Smith, Haines, E D Snyder, S A Hazlett, L X &miles, Mrs Herman, N - Spayd, M Houpt, S Spend, J Horn, S B 2' 1 Sturgeon 0 Houea z - -Stroh, A E Houtz, hi hi Stover,B Hyers, Upcleraff, L Hufford, Mrs lJnibarger, J Hyeth, L Hephenson, J hi W4ker, X Jackson, C 'Wel% Jones, 0 E With& A Johnson, U ; :Whitney, M . Kesler, T Whrem, S Kerns, M Wheeler, U F R - . , %toll, E Keener, Id J Wheeler, 9 King, lit Welker, A E Kuluts, It Wenrich, E A Kolb, At White, A: Litter, A V Williams, 112 Linch, Al Wintere, E Lanabangb, S Williams, Mrs, Locke, S D • Wilson, 0- Long, It Wiiiiiims, E ___ _ _ _ Looker, S Woodruff, L D ; ' 2 - Yerble, A V Young, T Looker, M Long, M E Longabaugh, H M GENTLEMEN'S LIST Anderson ' -J T Jones, L W Ashton, ED Jones, W Ashton, JJ . Jones, M L Anderson, V Jones, H Arnold, A Johnson, 'L Rev T - Beer, J Karns, 8 D Loon, P Ellbourn, J M Einnie, A G Large, Little, J 2 Lloyd, J S Leckler, H Lewis, W Lee, W Leitner, P Lee, 0- Longlets, J Lowe, L Lukens, W Long, C Lynch, J Lnby, Mr MoWallace, J Mellow W C McLoaney,i T McCombs, E B McGinn, W 0 • . McCollnni, A E *Merman, T McCiilla, McCullock, C McGramtn, W C McElwee, J 2 McConkey,, M - H H Martin, P. W MUM; J • -Mayer, A 0 Meese, W Monsger, J Mary, A Mogen, A May, W Mier, S Miller, J Miller, W-B Miller S Mil . D B B Bev Meyer, A D J Molts, Myere; 1. .11 Mtimiraldc Co • Atherton, C Atley, J Able, J Alison, J Itotehore, • G E Banister, J Barton, T . Bagel, J Breman, Beamer, A-8 Bentley, W H Beckenhoopt, Betts, D Beck, J B Bell, T Bend, J • Bryant, J H Bentesderfer, Bitsel, J Blaisdell, W B Blessing, Biddle, ,W. 'Boi, I Brice, C Bowman, 8I Bowers, G Bowman, 8 Id Boss, Bowman, 8 E Boggs, B Boyd, S Boyer, J P. • Boyer, P B Brooke; H Y Brown D• • Brubaker, J Bryant, L [tonere, N B Brewster, J Brews; N Brightbill, Brown, J L Burch, B Bush, J H Buehler A Buffington, O.J Burgg, J ".• Carter, Wm ' Carnahan, B B Cace, J Cepa, J;G` trilM" B 1 11 Al L Vegi; C B W Obar, D Pattenon, Piiirivin, M. heath, J Cesit J Chropner, C Cowart, J Colater W Cobble, J Cork, P F Cole, W Comptor, J T °Hat, J ‘Potl4;4- PowneU•& Bad POWOA J • • Poo :V T Price, N •Reoaticht, Mr Hoed, J Beynoide, W _aker% Alley . er, M bat, 8 • iiiteer; , Jß Reeeiberg, Ruby, H • -Robiaectft i J • Crim, W Craig, j W CreM:ar, Delany, Davis, J_, ,. Dem*, B F Deane, C W Deft:l2l*mb, Xi F. Dilifenbad, P. 8.8 Dark, F-E Thine, /I.' D Da Jill Doeudipi,l New 12lbuertisments. Dorsey, W Rudy, M Dodd, J Scott, A Dogles, B Scott, S Ebling, W Schott, C A Earl, W H Sand, J Ellenberger,, P F Shener, D Emerson, 0 0 Shetler, W P Entry, P Sharp, T 2 Entreken, P W Shomer, G Emerson, H F Schrink; H Finney, R Shepard, W Forney, J B Scheffer, L Footer, C L Simpson, It Foley, P Smith, A Foot, B Small, H S Foolts, S Sloger, F Fox, J 2 Sagder, H Fotihay, J W Spangler, B F Flynn, P Space, 0 L 2 Foos, C - Space, C Faster, S • - . ' Stover, -E Frey, W H Suzukios, T 8 B Fee, J . Stover, E Puget, D J Stephen' W Franklin, Adjt. Gen. Strong, 0 Frey, 0 Stephen, B Garlets, J Stone, E Gant, J B Stephens, E Garberich, J Stephens, J L Gall, C W Stephen, Cl Gibbs, B P Stewart, J Garverich, A S Sweeney; ,J Green, J A Stine, W - . Garverich, A Stine; J • ' Gould, Gl' , 2 . Sweater, J Goddard, T Talley;G W Grade, W Treida, G • Grow, A Tracy, S J Gray, WA Updegroff, G Groove, -M Vertes, Jl3 Handlin, D Walsh, H W Hammond, J J Weise, W Hare, H - Walter, H D Hammer, S Walter, ;J E Hull, S Watson, Dr Hull, 8 A Wallace, M Hamilton, J Wendt, G W 2 Harro, H White, 0 W Harrier,- W Weaver, E E Haynes, JB Wells, W Hock, J A Webb, J H Hardwick, G P Wertz„ 13 . Herr, J Wilkiwer; E H= Henry, 7 8 Winters, J T Hess, C _William, D Headley, S Williams, I Heil, W 2 Wilson, H Hill, W B Williamer, A C Hickok, C H Wilson, H Hill, W WWilliams, B Hoover, G A - Wineland,•D St C • Hoovef,. G.. • - ' Windelphleck, D Hoffman, H Wolford, D Hodgkin, W T ' Wood, D H Hutton, W G Work, G T Huber, S - Woodruff, W Hudgins, 0 R Wright, J A 2 Byte; M Wynn, 'J F Hntman, W E Young, B'G Hudson, H Yellets, J Irvin, J Yeager, D James, J Y Young, J , • , • MILITARY LIST. Boads, I B Ingalsby, B A Bowman, G McWhaton, A Brasier, T J Martin, W Chapman, A Myers, B R 2 Carr; T B Rainey, D S . Chronfger, E A Endre', 0 Crooks, W Robinson, J B Denning, S A Vandyke, G W Freeman, D W D Yeingst, W Gross, Lient Persons calling for any of the'above letters will please say they are advertised.. One cent due on each. ' • (CEO. BERGNER, P. M (ganbarates. FOR COU 11011IIDO-LPH MILLER, of East Hanover township, oilers blmtelf as a candidate for the of hoe of COUNTY COHNI-EONEtt, subject to the Union . Republican if aninatiog , Convention, and pledgee him self if nominated and elected, to dintharge the duties of the office with fidelity • Pad-Ante SAMU PALI ,of Swatara township, allllollllooB bill iell at a can !Date for the office of county Cottml-slouer, .unject to the diut3ein of the Re publican County Convention. He pr• mins if nomleated sad &octet to discharge toe - duhoi of aA for the good - L athe, tits cay.ers jyte 41.1 w art e 4 ifl Oftrifsintaii EDGEHILI'SCHOOL. PRINCETON. N. J. ReV. J.9iss P. :11Uusis;. Bev:Taos. W. CAPreLL,A. M., -r na 6 Pais: THIS I n stitut ion, Institution, 'founded in 182%. is designss to prepare boys thoroughly for college or for a bulginess life. The buildings are large and commo dious, and :the grounds embrace more• than thirteen acres., Both of the Principals devote their whole time to the Sehdid,si t iedlKine 'deMytingsnt of,' instruction by competent 9 he4itilitery inetrncilan 'and drill,' tinder ihe charge , of an experienced Instructor arranged so as not to interfere withi'the reguler;:stiadidk Oc c upying a part of the time appriiirialed tirisercise end recreation. • Puidla are rerminini"al lin'yAligierliOrOlfarged only from the 'nate of admission. Tinum;',4l2s 00 per seenion of five - ifl n ha. For circulars, or further infer tnanon, address either of the Principals, .rlelerence is also made to the Bey. Mr.' Oattell, • • ... . Front 'Ae Rev. Dr. Sadie 4913 du.. Rev. Dr. Mee ill, Profeuori in the Iheoloyka &sninary, Princeton, N. J. Ihisse for several riers been lirtlinat4 'acquainted with the Rev. Tbomnd W. Oattell: hes had charge Of two of my sons, add I' Min 'Barely Bay I have never Known siny one in whoso fidelity and devotion to his Oilirthave eldia dohtLienie) .Re r is a good joholar , and: a auceeesfut teacher.. 4knoig , ne irinstisrho hien greater: facilitYpi gidning the larsi,o;lue:etidielureor.. who . ..exerts: over the& abett e r I ein . ,,swge of the Fesponsibility .spe dring,ia such. termlig ootnniendattonot: a lesohikri but' am satisfied. ant 04 - nothing , tint aimplo.,htakee. to an °aeronaut:. nun, hi tang die language which I pave,.here em-: ployet . GIABLEB.HODGE. have great tonlldenoe in the Rev, J. P. s agtiea, as aleacheqboth in ka. aptnsp to, ;give iretrAtiti. his tietkulhe adminlatritionditelpline. lhaveliatwo' sons under hikeare.,,antt,frem the moat careful observe-, Vee reeempleuCthOdgehiUleobeol es oue' of safe - and' thdieuiti ink - ruction . jet 4 dlin-rcibledlmj 7 --- ALF / XANDhR T.. MULL. t. IAITEY MUSIC HALL. WalkutStavet bet Ween %land 3d. Lessee sod Manager. Adadatithitchill-Parta 'oethe Bonne lb cents. MODE' NEW , STARS IMMENSE ATTRACTION 1 Viral appearance ' - MISS M O.L F ELDI N G .Ghnia LIMNOS DANSEUSE , Sr` Whose artistic perfornistv ea have received, with ut exceptios, toe most /Littering notices host the Presand the most extensive ot , the elite of gi , tir Tors; Phing•iphis hostorr. and , other principal cities, wilt bare.the. toz or orating her Arid' appeaser:tee i a Her. rieburs on - . • • Monday 'Evening, August -11th, 1882. A4i4aigeginaent of . -. RUDD - AND . ' DAN HOWARD, The Great Ravorits, Ethlopean Comedians, in commotion with the - . STAR' GAIETY TROUPE liii l .EdWar de, Dick Berthelmi, T. it. sonis i mm. ter PeT,ry; T. B. Bounce, prof. Vantant, Master George, the 1 " 7 4 4k 42,110011 . P° and .thr educated dog, -- .IIVN`N 1 :‘!" 1 . 1 IiPea.I4IKi4i4OPINOM 110 COckl,k;,. N t iv 2butrturements. DIMITY QUARTZILYABiIIa CIZNERAIS 01110; 1 . ParranaLPlllA, Aug. 13th, 1862. DIIOPOSALS will be received at this office until Tuesday, 19th inst., at 12 o'clock st., 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. CROSMAN, aul4-dtd Dep. Qr. Mr. Gen., S. A. Haannosurta, Pa , August 18, 1862. GENERAL ORDER, NO. 1. L 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, 1). 0. or elsewhere. ' IL All volunteers who cannot be clothed, armed and equipped or receive their pay, boun ty, etc., in this city, will be pairl'and promptly Provided for on their arrival at Washington, D. C., where Brig. Gen. Casey has been assign ed to the duty of receiving and taking charge of them. M. 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, alB4Bt] Brig. Gun. and Acting Inapt. Gen. 206 'DOLLARS BOUNTY. RECRUITS WANTED, TO FILL UP THE 116111. REGIMENT. COL. D. HEENAN; COMMANDING. NOW ENCAMPED AT lIESTONVILLE HULL. TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED FREE OF CRARG . E. Pay to Date from Enrollment. $2 Paid when Mustered loin Service ; 60 rorn city route; 100 freak d litotes Government; 18 On. mondVa Pay in Advance ; 41 Private Sabecriptinn. Apply - to rapt. Wiliam A. Peet, rapt. Moe. B. Ew ing, Recruiting ullie,ra, a Henry Frie.h - it Bee t , Fifth anti Margot streets, or Maj. GEO. H. H RDWkLLN L' Wei eotel , Elarrietnarg, Pa. FOR SALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY • Two Brick Homes and Lots ON PINE STREET. For particulars enquire of MRS. JOHN' MURRAY, jp26d2taw3m Corner or Second and Pinot street& FOR SALE. T HE undersigned offers at private sale a TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, 26 feet fi r ont and 100 feet deep, Fituated on East Etats street near Filbert. The house is in good repair, hes a basement khohen, water gas and all the modern Impinge ments. For iurtherinformation enquire on tne Promisee. anl2-dlgto ILDWARD PAEEEEC nR. MERCHANT TAILOR, 85 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, IS now prepared to furnish ' officer's military clothing, according to regulations at short notice. also a general assortment of fifths Oaatimerea, Ventage and ready made elothing for Medians. PURIFY THE BLOOD• NOT a few of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from the corruption thatae cumulates in the blood. Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none have been /bland which could equal in elect A YILIVO COMPOUND Ss:rases os SADNAPARILLA. It clean: es and renovates the biood,lia stills the vigor of health into the eyetem and purges out the humor which make dist a-e. It stlairdates the healthy , unctions or the body and expels the disorders that grow acd mettle in the blood. ts extraordinary virtues are not yet widely known, oat when toey are is will no longer to a question what remedy to employ la the great variety of afflicting diseases that reigns,' an alterative rem- dy. Such a remedy, that could bo relied on, has long been sought for, and now, tar the first time, the public bare et.e un which they can depend. Our space here does not admit cart dilates to chow its elle( ts. but the trial of a tingle hod n will show to the MLA that It hat virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Sufferers iron Sworola, tcrutuuus Swot Lugs and Sorel, try it, and see the rapidity with which it cures. Skin ponow, tosfutes, tZio.clsu, Erupts/to dc., are soon cleaned out of the sy, tem. 81 Anthony's .Filre, Boas or B.'s/as:pries, 7Utar or Situ Rheum, &mkt ..13ead, kiwpsorm lie., slould not be borne while they can be E 0 speedily cured by Anges SAS anstanza. fiyphitias or Venereal Disessu is expelled from tha system by the prJenged use et this Umur.abal.e, and the patient is itft ai healthy at it he had never had the (Wenn Amok Diseasu are canned by scrofula in the blood, and are senora ly.. moon oured,by t.la Ilwritacr w Baidia -716311.LA. I rke $l per bottle, ' orb bottle. for $5. par all thepuroamos tag a tmay phyla 1, take Ana's 01.11tAliTIO ring, wbi.ll are erwywhere ktiAra 60 be the kit purgative tuatit oQeled to tun Amiarkaa Poo re Price re cents per Box, or 6 bout for $l. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYgK & 00., Low,li, 1l am. and to Dragtte •TeryWt•rill. sold by U A. 8aN.Y41%, D. W. Gioia 09., 0. E. K6l. Per, J. 11. Lag, Dr. /Amy, F. Wyeth cad deniers ererp where. POMADE IiONGROISE POE IDLING TEI MOUSTACHES, Je6 KILLER'S kRUGSTORIL CIDER 11l VINEGAR 111 MADE from choice and selected Apples, and guaranteed by as to be Maly pure. e 1.241 %o d. DOOR & 00. DANDELION COFFEE I—A Fresh and large supply of this delablaZed Cores' net readied by • Oa] WM. DOCIbr Jr:, St ro, CANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, at JOHN WlPtoz. 102y1 U ARA JELLY.—A large supply just wm i Ju it CO. grtEkOrangeiftmd Lemons, atJOHN I►rii.4l-: r • myl . . E Ord in the market, juat received .laM fur.xb br Wbi. DOG; glikp 1;00: aub-dlai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers