Etitgrapt NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.—AII Adver• tisements, Business Notices, Marriages, `paths, &c., to secure insertion in the ;LEGRAPII, must invariably be seem's ed with the CASII. Advertisements ordered in the regular Evening Edition are inserted in the Morn ing Edition without extra charge. HARRt3BURG, PA a MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1864. TOWN AND COUNTRY. State of the Thermometer To-day. 8 A. M. 11 A. M. 3 P. M. 82 90 90 Rally, Freemen ) Rally!!! At G o'cloCk this (Monday) evening, in Mar , Square, Harrisburg. Come on, come on, )ur country calls, make up your minds, mug and old, and help to organize 100 day .en. Good speeches will be made by two good speakers. Attend! Attend! ! July 12th, 1864, RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS.—Captain MG is raising a battalion of 100 days' in. We would recommend him to all who ,ish to enlist, as he has been in Virginia, un der Uncle Sam, for the last three years. Headquarters Camp Curtin and White Hall Hotel, Harrisburg. THERE will be a sale of two hundred ear horses at Lebanon, on Thursday next. IVs were favored with several refreshing showers of rain last evening—greatly to the relief of everybody. =3= There will be an auction sale of condemned .overnmeut horses at Giesboro' Depot, near Washington, on Tuesday, 19th inst. ANOTHER AGED CITIZEN GONG.-Mr. John Geiger, an aged citizen, died early this morn ing, at his residence, No. 15 Market street THE City Zonaves have moved their head quarters from the Mount Vernon House to Second street, first door above Barr's auction room. Tux Cumberland Valley train came through from Hagerstown, this forenoon. Passengers report all quiet in that neighborhood,:, The excitement has abated in the valley', td,a_con siderable extent. , LADIES would do well by calling at F.. Brownold's, corner Second and Market Sts., for cheap dry goods, as he. is selling off his entire stock, and all his goods were bought before the recent heavy advance. jyll-dlw Ova obituary department chronicles the de- parture of another brave soldier, who lost his life .while . in his country's service, . a Riney was faithful defender of the Union, and his death is deeply lamented. Sale the call for a town meeting to NI held in Market Square, for the purpose of organ izing companies for the hundred days' . ser ►ice. Addresses will be delivered. Tarn out, everybody. Your country calls ==:11 DuirkEssrtio. —On Saturday morning a most distressing accident occurred at Williamsport. A little girl, seventeen months old, was stand ing on the railroad track, when a car passed along, knocked her down, and out off both her arms. She is likely to recover. Tun Columbiana held a town meeting the other evening, to make arrangements for raising "hundred days' men." One of the citizens offered to give one thousand dollars to the first company that would be raised in the town. Can't some of our wealthy Harris burgers make such liberal offers? THE EIGHT SPIRIT Paranran AT RELDLYG. —We learn that the citizens of Reading axe imbued with the right spirit. The business places are all closed to-day, and the railroad shops have also been closed, for the purpose of enabling all the hands to turn out and at tach themselves to companies to repel the rebel invaders. THE NINTH RESERVES MOVING!—At a meet* ing of the members of the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves, held in Pittsburg, on Saturday morning it was resolved as follows : "That each member present constitute himself a com mittee of one, to go to work at once, and raise, as many men as possible, and organize them into companies for State and National defence, pursuant to the Governor's call, dated July sth and 6th." THE BIG Trarr.—Efforts are now being made to organize a company of one hundred day men by Messrs. Mitchell, Kemball and Sayford. The first named was in the three years' service, in the 28th Pennsylvania regi ment, under Gen. Geary; the second was Ser geant Major of the 127th Pennsylvania regi ment. Their experience in the arraY 'will be of immense value to the members of the com pany. They are recruiting at the Big Tent. For particulars see advertisement. BEFORE THE nsros.—Two men, who - gave the names of George Williams and James Scallion, were arrested at the depot, where they were loitering, as suspicions characters. They stated that they were. hotel waiters from the West, and were on a pleasure excursion. They were discharged on condition that _they would leave the city by the first train. Thomas Reed and Samuel Thightbill, ar iested for fast riding on the streets, were fined $6 15 each, and discharged. A number of vagrants arrested were escorted out of the city by the police, with instruc tions to show their facies here no more.. - William Lane, colored, drunk and disor derly, was discharged. Patrick Barr, disorderly, was recommitted for a farther hearing. William Daley, drunk and disorderly, was reenizonated to /00k -UP. Suparrnmg Warrgo.-$BOO will be paid' for an acceptable Substitute, who is not liable to draft. Apply to Sullivan S. Child, TELEas.s.pn huilding ki-At Pic-rac POSTPONED. —The Pic-nic of the Luthern congregation of this city, to be held to-morrow at Derry Church, has, been very properly postponed for the present, owing to the disturbed state of the country at the pres ent time. 1=3=::1 D.Orritis COUNTY QUOTA. -=Under the. call for twenty-four thousand men for one hun dred days, Dauphin county will be required to furnish four hundred,and two. It is highly important that the quota should be filled at once. Let the people of the various town ships and towns move without delay. PABEZ HOMO; KUM STENET, IILIIIOBIIIII6, PA.—The above popular House, having passed into the hands of the undersigned, has been thoroughly re-fitted, and is open for the re ception of visitors. It is our . design to main tain for the house the excellent reputation it has heretofore enjoyed. A liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited. jyll-dlw* D. I. RICE. C=l Max lirmsn. —A man named Robert Welsh was killed oh the Pennsylvania railroad, a short distance below Tyrone station, on WO.- nesday evening last.. He was walking on titte west track, and, stepping out of the way of the fast line, was caught by a freight train and instantly killed. His body was frightfully mangled. He resided somewhere in the Alle gheny Mountains, had a wife (but no dren) and was perhaps fifty years'of age. THE Marie Can says, the refugees from Maryland, Cumberland, Adams, Franklin and York counties are crowding the ferries at Marietta and at Columbia, to. get, with their horses and live stock, on this side of the Sus quelienna, bringing with them all kinds of tales of the doings and number of the rebels. The " Glatz ferry," opposite Marietta, was worked double-handed during the whole of Thursday night, and droves of horses were hourly seen goingthrongh town. AsarvAL or A Ryan. Pamosza.—A squad of citizens brought one rebel prisoner and Fove ral deserters and stragglers to this city on Sunday morning. The rebel prisoner was tit:- ken near Millerstown, Adams county, on hil3 , way, as he says, to Gettyiburg, where he dt!..- signed to give himself up. He states that he was at Hagerstown dnd lett there early oei Wednesday morning; after riding some fifteen miles he turned off into a by-road near Mid dletown and made his escape from the rebel ranks—that he had been in the Junta: since the commencement of the war, and that lie was perfectly tired of it. He had a sister liv ing in , the State of Indiana, and that he ex pected to go out there until the war was over, (a letter from the sister was found on his per son.) Before he was captured he attempted to sell his horse, which he said was a very ft= one, which belonged to him personally, and with that money he intended to go west; ha wore a slouch hat, and pair of pants which the, Quartermaster had furnished to him front the goods taken at Hagerstown. His coat wit.* of course, home made goods, with two largo brass buttons in front, all of which was fur nished by himself when he entered the ser vice. He states that the rebel force now invading the North is very large. The cavalry consist; of three trigadei,. and that Breckinridge's„ Rhodes' and another division (the comman der of which he did not remember) of in fantry had also crossed the Potomac; that it was the opinion of the men that they intended! to go to Baltimore, although the privates and. even all their officers up to the Colonels were' kept ignorant of the army movements. Ho estimated the rebel infantry force from thirty seven to forty thousand strong. He further says that he belonged to the same force which 'drove Gen. Hunter from Lynchb)urg, but that they received reinforcements from Richmond and entered upon the present expedition. Liner. Wm. EL Hrszr. —The death of Lieut. Hiney, announced to-day, hat; oast a gloom over a large circle of friends. When our flag was struck by the traitorous foe at Charles ton he was among the first to respond to the calls of his Country, serving .ais private in the Fifth Pennsylvania regiment daring the three months campaign. When the Fifth returned he entered the Fiftieth (Cot B. C. Christ's) reginient as sergeant in company C, re-volun teering at the expiration of three years' ser vice. He was never absent from his rogi meat on furlough, or otherwise, for cone hour during his three terms of service. He was in every contest in which his regi ment has been engaged—in Virginia, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis sissippi, (at Vicksburg,) always signalizing himself for gallantry and indomitable bravery. At the second Ball Run disaster his brother was shot down by his aide. Shortly after the battle of Antietam he was commfasion.ed a Second Lieutenant , by Governor Curtin for' gallant and meritorious conduct, and on the re-enlistment of the regiment in February last, he was promoted to a First Lieutenancy. His sword was ever wielded with hoixor to his country and himself. Amid all the dangers and viciasitudes of the camp and tho field he had escaped unscathed, until the battles at the Chickahomipy befop Kichmond, 'when, on the first of June. while engaged in a hand to hand encounter with that forces, he received the wound that proved fatal. Re was removed to Washington from the White Mouse on t4e ninth of June, suffering intonie -1Y: and *so critical a conditicin 'that it was impossible to move him farther. On Satur day morning at two o'clock his spirit fled The body, which has been embalmed, will bv interred at Mount Selma cemetery to-morrou afternoon.., iris life was nobly spent in the service of freedom. He has fought his last balls, and is now mustered into the service of his Lord and Master, ' ,'where the tramp of cavalry and the shock ot.Mlnies, the neighing of chargers and the ,blest .?f bugles shall be heard no more.ki: Agspisscal bt.paca 0- Tii hay harvest in York county is the-largest known for years. Pzawsmvaars Rowrr. Aararrs.—The Post master General has ordered the following: On the line from Philadelphia to Harrisburg, Penna., Mr. J. M. Kreider is appointed route agent in the place of William W. Reitzel, re signed, at same pay of $BOO per annum. Route from Pittsburg to Uniontown, Penna., Joseph W. Blackburn is appounted route agent in place of John Collins. LIE copperheads of Bedford county met in convention, in Bedford, on the 21st inst., and nominated Hon. F. M. Kimmell for the posi tion of President Judge of that district. Con gressional and Representative Conferees were appointed with instructions to support Gen. A. H. Coffroth for Congress and Hon. B. F. Meyers.for the Legislature. COAL On FOE WOIINDS.—An assistant BUT geon writing from Gettysburg says that what water is to a wound in an inflamed state, coal oil is in a supperating state—it dispels flies, expels vermin, sweetens the wound, and pro motes a healthy granulation. He states that he has seen two patients whose wounds have bean dressed with it asleep before he was through with the third. This is a remedy easily applied in our hospitals. If it serves to keep away flies, it will add materially to the comfort of the wounded as well as their cure. I=l Tan Cnops. ---A Union county paper says: "Farmers have commenced making hay. The grass crop in Union county is very good. Wheat is poor generally, and will not yield more than a half crop. The severe winter killed it in many places, while fields which recently promised to yield abundantly are now found to be defective, having been drowned during the wet weather in May. Oats looks promising, but is suffering for the want of rain. Corn is very late. Hay and harvest hands are very scarce." Sunszrrurzs.—The question has been fre quently asked whether the Provost Marshal would accept'as representatives for parties not liable to do military duty such citizens as are themselves enrolled. and liable. A reply to the query is given in the following correspond ence between a prominent merchant of Phila delphia, who is himself free from the draft, but desires to furnish three substitutes, and the Provost Marshal General. The corres pondence exiains itself: Pgrumumils, June 30, 1864. Gen. James B. Fry, Provost IL G. 11. S. A. —General: lam past forty-five, and not liable in any way to do military duty, but I desire to furnish a man or two to the Government, (under your late order permitting such men as I am to do so,) to serve in the Army of the Potomac. A citizen has presented himself to me who is enrolled and liable to draft. I de sire to know whether your order contemplates that such a person may be put into the ser vice by me as my representative. It has oc curred to me that you may have overlooked that point in the preparation of the order. I deilre to add to the power and means of the Government, and shall do so by furnishing three representatives. Can Idi so? and will your order' permit me to do it in any other way than by _furnishing men who are, by rea son of alienage zbr otherwise, entirely exempt from military duty? I should be pleased to have your reply at yoZir earliest convenience. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, LEVirl9 AUDEN/VIED. Was Dmunteirr, PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, July 2, 1864. Lewis Andenried, Esq., Philadelphia—Sir: In reply to your communication of the 30th ult., the Provost Marshal General direc me to say that you can furnish as person s) rep resentatives in the service either 'ens or citizens who are enrolled and liable to draft. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, CHARLES H. H. BROOM. Tribute of Respect to Dauphin County Soldiers. READQIIARTEES CO. I, 93D REG. 1 . PSNNA. Tom., July 3, 1864. At a meeting of the non-commissioned offi cers and privates of Co. I, 93d Regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, the following moo• lotions were unanimously adopted: • Winans, It has pleased God, in his• all wise providence, to remove from our midst the following named, our comrades in arms : Corporal Jolm W. Moyer, Privates John Rhoads, Daniel Fleegle, Jacob. Waltz, Wil liam V. Beck, Christian Grillburger and Ed win M'Elhenny, while they were nobly bat tling in the line for those rights that are dear to every man; therefore, be it Resolved, That we bow in meekness to the will of Him who has sent this dispensation upon us, yet we feel that theirs has been a glorious death, aiulthat their graves, though now in obscurity,llte but the marks and the foundation on which' will be established more strongly the principles of human rights and the right of self-government, and that future generations will yet rise and call them blessed. We feel that our loss has been to them an eternal gain—though we miss them upon the' march and in the friendly circle around the camp fire, and know.that they went as a wil ling sacrifice to this hell-born and wicked re bellion; we can but look to God and say, "Thy will be done." Resolved, That we do most hunibly sympa thize with the relatives and friends of the de ceased; yet we point them to that Giver of every good and perfect gift, for there alone can they find succor and consolation in this the hour of their great affliction. Resolved, That copies of the above resolu tions be sent to the Harrisburg, Lancaster and Lebanon papers, and to the Dauphin Yournca for publication, and also copies be Beni to the relatives of the deceased. Sergt. HENRY SWARTZ, -- CALVIN lIHI3ERGER, Corp. JOHN H. PARTHEMER, Private FREDERICK WALTZ, Private .E. SEIBERT, Committee F. O. WErnsArt, Sapretary Soatarunvo To Wasa.—The high p rices of all kinds of dry goods have become a serious consideration, and it is natural and important for every one to seek the best avenues through which they can be obtained at reasonable prices. It is not strange then that the new store,of Brandt do Bowman, corner of Second and Walnut streets,. (in the room lately ocau n pied by Joseph Kok wiler,) should attract the attention of those in want of dry goods. The entire stock of goods were bought of Mr. Kahnwiler at very low prices, and those in want of dry goods can depend upon purchas ing of them at less than the present wholesale tate& Their desire is to close out the stock OM To Cleir the Heiler of Piles, are Diu thee. celebrated LIGHTNING. FLY-Klux; a neat t hem a arttele, i mi j o u tre. Every sheet will kill a quart r EVER Nth MCHUGH lc CO., 10th and Market streets, 1125404tealmis.....mwahr Address of Gov. Curtin. The following address to the people of Pennsylvania, by Gov. Curtin, was read by the different pastors in their respective churches yesterday evening. We commend its patri otic sentiments to every lover of his country. Read it carefully and act accordingly: PaNssia.veme ExEctrrrvE CniarnEn, HARRISBURG, Pa., July 10, 18E4. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF FFeNNSYLVA.NIA. I refer to my recent Proclamation calling for troops on the requisition of the President. You are , not responding freely. The enemies of our Government are active in deterring you, and efforts have been made to dissuade you from the belief that any considerable force is in your vicinity. and many of our most loyal and patriotic citizens have been thus deceived. • Similar efforts were too successfully made last year, at the moment when Lee's army. was actually on your border. Dispatches have been this morning received establishing the fact that Gen. Wallace, with 10,000 men was-yesterday compelled to fall back from Frederick; he is believed to be in retreat towards Baltimore The communication between this point and Baltimore was cut this !nor-ding by the rebels, below Cockeysville. The authorities of the United States at Washington are so impressed with the necessity of immediate effort, that they have, this morning, rby telegraph, au thorized men to be mustered in by compa nies, which they had yesterday peremptorily refused. It is my duty to state to you the fact that your country requires your immediate service, and the safety of your own soil and of our good neighbors in Maryland, may depend on your promptness. Recollect that the mode of enlisting men is at the discretion of the Government and it is the duty of all to obey its requisitions. It would be disgraceful to you to waste time in objecting to matters of form and detail, or to profess that yon would go if called in some different way. Those who want an excuse for skulking may do so, but all who desire to do their duty to their country will scorn such subterfuges. Turn, therefore, a deaf ear to all mischiev ous suggestions from any quarter. Do not lend yourselves to a betrayal of your country. Come forward, like men, to aid her. The rebel force will be easily defeated and driven away, if you do your duty; and I pray God so to enlighten you that the honor of the Commonwealth may be maintained. A. G. CURTIN. Inland Telegraph Company. We have heretofore alluded to the fact that the vindication of the Managers of the Inland Telegraph Company had been most complete, and that the Secretary of War was satisfied not only of the superior advantages of this corporation, but of the faithfulness and loy alty of those in its charge. The following order, issued from the War Department early in June, was promulgated in all the armies of. the Union. We now take special pleasure of laying this order before our readers: . :WAR DEPARTMENT, WeirEncoroN, D. C., June 18, 1861. The order of the war department prohibit ing the transmission of military business over the wires of the Independent and Inland Tele graph Companies is hereby revoked. All offi cers forwarding public business to this de partment can employ these the same as other lines. By order of the Secretary of War. THOS. T. ECHERT, Major and Assistant Supt. Military Tele graph. jy9dlw PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR, PENNSYLVANIA SS. A. G. CURTIN. In fife Name and by the Authority of the Comionwealth of Pennsylvania. ANDREW G. CIIRTDR, GOTEBEOE OF THE SAID A PROCLAMATION. It is now ascertained that a large rebel force has been detached from Richmond and is ad vancing on the north. So large a 'portion of our army is at remote points, that -it be comes necessary to raise immediately a sufficient body to repel them. They are al ready within, the borders of the Comnion wealth. .Yoh' 'have always heretofore been ready to, answer the call of your country.' You will not be less ready to come forward when your own homes and firesides are to be defended against a profligate horde of plunderers. lam authorized by the; President of the United States to call for twelve thousand volunteers (in addition to. those required by my Proclamatitm of yester day) to serve for one hundred days in Penn sylvania, Maryland and Washington and its vicinity. I appeal to the freemen of Pennsyl vania to rouse themselves for the necessary effort, and to come promptly to sweep the invaders from her soil. I refer to the General Order issued from these Headquarters, Pennsylvania Militia, No. 50, dated July 5, 1864, published with this proclamation, for the details of the arrange ments. I do most earnestly desire the good and loyal men of the Commonwealth, and es pecially the veteran Soldiers in all her borders, to show themselves worthy of her in this emergency, Her Boris have established foi themselves, on many a bloody field, a reputation for the martial virtues which they will not now for feit, when both their well-earned fame and the safety of their homes and families are at stake. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this fith day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four,.and of the Commonwealth the eighty-ninth. - • By the Governor. `' ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Proclamation:by the Governor. PENNEYLVANIA'BS A. G. CURTIN. In the Name and by the Authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ANDREW G. CITRTIN, • GOVERNOR OF THE SAID COMMONWEALTH. A PROCLAMATION. Werams, 'The President of the United States has, this dayonade i call upon the Com monwealth of Peml6lvartia for twelve thou sand militia volunteer infantry, to serve at Washington and its vicinity, for one hundred days, unless sooner 'discharged: • L Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the said -014nomairealth, do Make this, my Proolimm• . . tion, in response thereto, and do hereby call on the freemen of Pennsylvania, of military age, to come promptly forward, as they have. here tofore done, and fill the requisition for this important service. it is apparent that the enemies of our Government, in desperation,, are threatening us with an armed force, in the hope .that the army of General Grant may be withdrawn from before Richmond, and I call upon the citizens of this Commonwealth, capable of bearing arms, to come forward without delay, and thus aid our heroic brothers in the great Army of the Republic, Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this fifth day cf July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-ninth. By the Governor: . . ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Comnionwealth. H.F.ADQUALTERS PENN'A MILITIA, Harrisburg, July 5, 1864. GENERAL ORDERS, t No. 50. i In response to a call of the President of the United States this day made, for twelve thou sand militia or volunteer infantry, to serve at Washington and its Vicinity.for one hundred days, unless sooner discharged: Itis ordered: L Troops will be accepted by squads or companies, as hereinafter indicated, and will, as rapidly as possible, be formed into compa nies and regiments. 11. Persons proposing to organize compa nies will be accepted under the following pra visions, viz: To be commissioned a Captain, the appli cant must have furnished forty (40) or more men, who have passed Surgeon's exam ination, and been mustered into the United States service. To be ottmmissioned a First Lieutenant, from twenty-five (25} to forty (40) men must have been furnished as above. To be commissioned a Second Lieutenant, from fifteen (15) to twenty-five (25) men must have been furnished as above. 111. Camps of rendezvous will be establish ed by the United States at Harrisburg, Phila delphia and Pittsburg, in charge of which camps commanders and skilful Surgeons will be appointed. IV. Transportation will be furnished on application, in person or by mail, to Col. J. V. Bomford, U. S. A., Superintendent of Vol unteer Recruiting service at Harrisburg, for the Western District, or to Major C. C. Gil bert, U. S. A., Superintendent of Volunteer Recruiting service at Philadelphia, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, to the Camp or Camps of Rendezvous in their respective districts, to whom report must be made. V. Actual and necessary expenses for board ing and lodging of troops, raised under this order, will be paid by the United States dis bursing officer, at the proper post, for a pe riod not exceeding fifteen (15) days, at a rate not exceeding forty cents per day for each man mustered into the service of the United States, on the affidavit of the officer furnishing the men, supported by the receipts of the party to whom the money was paid. Names of the men, and the dates between which each man was boarded and lodged, must be stated in the accounts rendered. VI. The troops will be organized according to the general regulations of the service, armed, clothed, paid, transported, subsisted and supplied as other troops in the United States service, and mustered into the service of the United States by regiments, as soon as filled to the minimum strength, the term of service to be reckoned from the date of mus ter into the United States service. VIL As a reward for meritorious conduct, and also to secure valuable military experi ence, appointments of field officers will be made, except under peculiar circumstances, from men who have been in service and have been honorably discharged. VIE No bounty will be paid the troops, nor will this service exempt from draft, but if any officer or soldier in this special service should be drafted, he will be credited for the service rendered. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. RussELL, Adj't Gen. Penn'a. SPECIAL NOTICES. Bannvart's Troches. For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Dis eases, are specially recommended to ministers, singers and persons whose vocation calls them to speak in public. Manufactured only by C. A. Bannvart Sr Co., Harrisburg, Pa-, tc whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by druggist every where. • Read the following testimonials from some of our eminent clergymen: ITATranrauno,.Feb. Bth, 1864. C. A. Runsfvenz—Dear Sir: I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges and other preparations for hoarseness and throat troubles, and in comparison with them' all, can cheerfully commend your own as a most admirable 'specific for public speakers and singers, in cases. of hoarseness, coughs and colds. I have found them serving in time of need, most effectually. Yours truly, T. E ROBINSON, Pastor of N. S. l'regbylerian Crhurch. ;WI agree with Mr. Robinson as to the value of. Barmvart's Troches. W. C. CATTFr,r,, Late Pastor:of 08. Presbyterian Church ILUIRISBURG, Jan., 1 6 64. To C. A. BA..mivenx--Dear Sir: In th habit of speaking very frequently, and in places where the vocal organs are very much taxed, I have found the need of some gentle expecto rant, and that want has been supplied in your excellent Troches. I consider them very far superior to any Lozenges that . l have ever used, in removing speedily that huskiness of the voice arising from its too frequent use, and impairing th effectiveness of the delivery of public w. - dresses. Youis, JNO. WALRAII JACKSON. Pastor of the Locust St. Methodist Church. To C. A. Barrnviz—Deor &r: Having abet your Troches, I am free to say they are the best I have ever tried and take great pleasure in recommending them to all persons afflicted with sore throat or huskiness of voice arising from public speaking or singing. Yours, /cc., G. G. BAKESTRAW, Pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. Dnirmor Arrouunr's Onion, iTARBTRAVita, Feb. 29,.1884, To C. £ Bauiriorr--Dear Sir := I. have found your Tioehes to be invaliable in re lieving hoarseness and in strengthening the muscles of the throat: They impart clearness to the voice, and are certainly of great beaw at to all public speakers. A. J. FLEES Pure Ireigetabie Medicine. ONE of the very beat Vegetable Medicines Is now offered to the CitiSeim and Wang of theme city. It will purify the blood, bad leave the liver and bowels in a good healthy condition. Operates without the least pain. Old and young, male and female, all can take of it. As to the truth of this hundreds can testify, as it has well tried for the last ten years. it Is prepared only and sold by }lra L. Ball, No . 27, watt" Pine street, Harrisburg,. Pa. my 23 COLGATE's HONEY SOAP. Thu celebrated Toilet Soap, in anon =livered de. mad, is made from the choicest materials, is mild slid emollient lads snore, fragrantly seemed, and a , leis = bsosassinial tn. its action upon the skis. I S ' l r PO WI Avabga end PAM Good' Deakin. t • ' WANTS. SDEST/TIITES WANTED. TWO substitutes are wanted. $6OO will be paid fof men that will rata Apply at the 151411w* UNION HOTEL IXTANTED—One or two good dining room V _ men. Ale° a railroad porter. Enquire at the V • JONES HOUSE. CM I' I VANTED—Ten dining room girls, in a hotel. Call at 93 Market F treet. jytt-d 3t $75 A 31 . 0 . 1 TH--Agents wanted to sell Sewing Slazhines. We will give a coinmis sian on all Machines sold, or employ agents who will work for the above wages and all expenses ;old. Ad dress D. B. 11BititINTON et 00, jys-d2.w* •Detroit, 3if h. SUBSTITUTE WANTED. TO whom a liberal bounty will be given. Apply at the Brady House. WANTED lELIMED.L&TELY. FOUR or five "Shanty-keepers," to whom Shanties, which are ready for use, will be furnished, for the purpose of accommodating boarders. Also, from 60 to 60 hborers. Apply to James Martin, on the N. C R. R., Mahontongo mountain, 3 miles suave Milh•rsburg Je22-Im* AGENTS wanted to sell the Standard HiE - tory of the War. A rare chance to make monej , Agents are clearing from $lOO to $2OO per month. 200,00 u ro/umes already sold. Send for circulars. Address JONES BROS. & CO., Publishers. Baltimore, Ma. de 30 WANTED—A good pastry Cook, and a good meat Cook. Inquire at the ap3O-dtf BRADY HOUSE. NEW MUSIC FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS. THE Sabbath School Trumpet, A COLLECTION OF Hymns and Tunes, Chants and Anthems APPEND TO WHICH IS A JUVENILE CANTATA, EICIITLED "THE ORIGIN OF THE SEASONS." W. O. & H. S. PERKINS SPECIMEN copies of this new work will be sent post paid on receipt of 25 cents. Special at tention is directed to the "Trumpet" as being a collet. tion of Music particularly suited to the young, and ono that cannot fail to be generally adopted. The Cantata is is ono of 'Um most attractive that has been pnblished. - It is easily presented, and for this reason will become popu lar In all Sabath Schools as soon as introduced. ?rive: In boards. 30; paper, 25 Just published by Oliver Ditson 3:C0., 277 Washington street, Boston. For sale by J. E. GOULD, Philadelphia. .V5-to AUCTION SALE CONDE,IVIN7D HORSES . WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BUREAU, OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERILMIER, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4, DIU WILL be sold at public auction, to tilt, highest bidder, at the times and places named be low. viz: ' Lebanon, Denn'a, Thursday. July 14th. 1864. Reading, Penn's, Thum luy July 21st, 1864. Hari iibburg, Penn'a, Thoraday, July .2drh, 1881. Altoona, Penn'a. Thursday, August 4th, 1884. Williamsport, Penn'a, Thursday ' August 11th, 18414. TWO HUNDRED (288) Cavalry Borses at each place. These Horses have been condemned as unfit for the Cavalry service of the Army. For road and farm purposes many good bargains may be had. Horses sold singly. TERMS: CASH in United States Currency. JAMES A. REIN. Lt. C-01. and C. Q. M. Cavalry Bureau. jya-dtd FOR SALE. AVALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT at pri vate sa'e, situated in Walnut street between Fourth and Fifth streets, Harrisburg, 17X, feet front and 80 feet d,iep The house is well fitted ap with bath room and other modern conveniences. For rarticu'ars apply to MICHAEL. DURKEE, On the premiers. jyB diw PUBLIC SALE. THE undersigned will offer his valuable Mtli sad Farm at public sale, on Faturday, the 23d (lay of July, at the Railroad House, In Middletown. The Mill has four run of atm; is in fine order, and doing a fine business The Farm contains seventy-six acres of llrst-rate land with go , d Miprovements. This property is situated one and a half miles east of Middletown. It will be sold on very easy teims, and probably at a heavy sac rifice. Come and buy a bargain. A. WIETING. .iy 6-d wts* Sale of Condemned Government Property. OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, 1 HARRISBURG, PENNA., June 29, 1864. .WIL be sold at public auction at Govern tEn'ent Corral, near liummeLtown, (in line of Leb anon Valley milrord,) on laesday, July 12th, 1864, at 10 o'clock, A.. at.: ' 85 Horses, 6 Farm Wagons, 6 light do 2 Ambulances, Sacks. This property has been condemned as unfit for Hovers moot service, but fur plicate uze gaol bargaiue are to be had. Horses and other property to be sold singly; sale to Continue until all are sold. TERMS': Casn in Government funds. E. C. REICEUENBACH, Capt. and Ass% Qr. Mr. Je29-dtd ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES. 110,IIRSUANT to au order of the Court of Quarter Sessions of I auphin county, notice is hereby given to the Commissioners said county, and to the property-holders along the tine of Verbeke street, from Fulton to Seventh atreet,ln the ciinof Harrisburg, that upon the petition of the /*resident, of Council of said city, the Court has appointed six viewers to assess the damages caused by the opening of said street, and that they will proceed to EMS , orts said damages on Wednesday, July 20th nest, at 10 o'clock, a. at., at which time all parties inter ested may appear upon the ground if they think proper. 45-dlut JOHN IV. BRoWN, City Solicitor. Land for Sale 520 ACRES of Land, in Dauphin co. at private sale, in part t.r the whole, to suit purenasers ; 135 acres clear good buildings thereon, with yaw Mill. For further particulars, addrgai L MINSKER, Dauphin, Dauphin r.ounty, ra. my3o-darne RANTER Sr, 1-1.E11,17?.., SIICOESSORs To ' G. G KUNK.EL & CO., • VP ECU:ETERS AND DISTILLERS and _IN Wholesale Dealers In Imported and Domestic Li quors, Harrisburg, ra. .041 m INDEPENDENCE ISLAINi D AND WIRE FERRY. proprietor of this cool and delightful THE proprietor Rer. , ort would most respectfully unuounce to iho citizens of Harrisburg that the Island is now open for visitors. Accommodationai ns ill be furnithe to parties and picnics on reasonable ter , a dancing platform having ben erected for their special use. ieason tickots for families, good for one year, $1 60. No improper characters admitted, and no intoxicated persons will be permitted to visit the Island. /or No intoxicating Sonora sod on Sunday. A Wire Ferry, with a good boat plying constantly be tween the Island and foot of Broad sweet, !Neat Barris burg. V HENRY SEGE:CM. jel4-dim Sole Proprietor. CANNED FRUITS OF EVERY DFISCEH TION. SAUCES of all the celebrated manufactan.n. &MINES, OLIVE OIL% o every description. Also, BROWN 81017; FINE TEAS, COEFEE, SUGAR and SIRUP of all grades and prices, and the beet selected stock outside of Philadelphia. All gooas guaranteed as represented. Particular attention paid to all orders from a distance. Goods carefully packed and delivered to all parts of the city tree of charge. A3RISLER & FR myb successors to W. Dock. Jr.. FOR REGISTER. GEORGE MARK, of South Hanover town: ship, offers himself 'as a candidate for the °Mee of REWETEit, of Dauphin county. If elected, Mr. Mark pledges himself to perform the duties of said office with Je29 decirtc WALNUTI3, CREAM:NUTS, FILBERTS. Forsde.whplesale . 4 SHLSLER & gori mown W W. Dockl,7= dr.4 2t.ltri) Grain MUSTARDS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers