Lo CAL NEWS.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 18E3.
1n DAILY PATRIOT AND Union may be bad at
Jack's Book Store, earner of Third and Market
eVeets.
ALso, at he News Agency of George L. Walter,
n liarket street. near Fifth.
Tnr. hlblis.-1 7 .1ader the change of schedule on
the different railroads. the time ef closing the mails
st the Harrisburg Post Office, April 20, 1863, is
Se follow"
aoarana 0992241. 'Amway.
NORTH. -WAY MAIL.—For all please bet Week
labors, Lock Haven and Elmira, N. Y.. at 12.00 lc
For Lock Haven, Williamsport aod Lewisburg at 9
P m.
sour g . _w Ay K w:L —For all Tame between Har
animus and Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., at
2.00 tn.
Por Washington, B. 0., Baltimore, Md., sad York, Pa.
at LOU p. m.
LEBASON TALurr RAILROAD.
BABT.—Wsr hikm.—For all places between Harris
burg, Bastonand Pbiladelobia, cis Reading, at 7.00 a. in.
For Beading and Pottsville, at 12.30
rESIEWLYJLIII. RAILROAD.
W ar muor all places between Harrisburg and
lobas.delkhia, at o r in.
For Plaledelphia wnd Law:aster, at M.
for New York, Philadelphia, Lancaster, Columbia,
Marietta and Bainbridge, at 2.45 p. m.
For New Pori, Philadelphia and Lancaster, at. 9.00
1 1 - v i-
WBST.—WAY Start..—Tor all places between Harris
burg and Altoona, 12.00 an.
For Johnstown, Pittsburg and Erie. Pa., Cinatindi,
Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, at 2.45 p. m.
For Pittsburg, 11qpidaysburg, Altoona, Phillipsburg,
Tyrone, Huntingdon and Lewistown, at 9.00 p. m.
011B1$DIRLAND 'VALLEY RAILROAD
For illeobanicabarg,Carlisla,Shippendomg and Chaim
berabnrg, Pa., at 7.00 a. m.
WAY Man. .—For All places between garriabnrg and
Uimn, 1.2.110 p.
simuirmim. AND BMW=AwnA RAILROAD.
Tor Ellendale Forges,Ellwood, PiIIOSTOVB and Summit
Station, at 12.30 p. m.
STAGS 11017TES.
For Progress, Lingiestown, Manada Hill, Wert Hano
ver,Nast Hammier, Ono and Jonestown, on Monday,
Wnes:lay and Friday, at 7.00 a. m.
For Lie and berlifiliberry, on eat:wish at 12.33
p.m.
ID—Office Hours.—From 5.30 a. in. to 8.00 p. m. Sun
day from 1.30 to 8.30 a.m.- and from 3.00 to 4.00 p. m.
"IF I'm Daman I Sam, Go."—The last seen of
the P4trintie individual who made this remarli # be
eras going—to Canada.
COMMUTATIONS.—The total number of conscripts
exempted in Lancaster county by paying the com
mutation, up to Friday, was three hundred and
sixty-seven, yielding a revenue of $llO,lOO.
PATRIOTIC Cont.',axiom—The Easton Express
says that "a pair of white and bins ladies bole
was picked up on the street" in that town, and can
be had by calling at that otee. We hope none of
the blushing "red, white and blue ladies" of Eas
ton will have to go without hose. It would be a
sorry sight to see such piebald and patriotically
complected "weaker vessels", flying their colors
without their trimmings and scudding along the
Meet under "bare poles."
HARRISBURG Acenzur.—The fall session of this
excellent educational institution will begin on
Monday,the 31st inst., with Mr. J. F. Seiler as prin
cipal. Mr. Seiler ie a man of Sue scholastic at
tainments, and has had many years experience as
an instructor. Under his tutorage the Harrisburg
Academy has assumed a first-class position among
the institutions of that character in the country.
Vacancies may be obtained upon application to
the principal.
WHAT A DRAFTED MAN CAN DD.-A conscript
can do one of five things: Ist. He can report for
service. 2d. He can furnish a substitute. 33. He
can pay *3OO to the collector of the district, and
present his receipt to the enrolling officer, which
will secure his discharge. 4:h. He can be exam
ined by the government surgeon, and be exempted
on physical grounds. sth. He can skedaddle.
The latter expedient is not lia.ecording to Hoyle,"
and has an unhealthy tendency, as the fugitive
runs the risk of being overhauled and having his
hair combed awfully the wrong way.
THE FRIENDSHIP PICNIC.—The reader is re
minded that the annual picnic of the Friendship
fire company comes off to-day at Hoffman's woods.
The arrangements made are complete, and a grand
party is anticipated. The olject of the pic-nic is
to raise money to make a payment on their new
steam engine. Let every one torn out. Two
trains of cars will leave the Penneylvaata depot
for the grounds, the one at 8.30 a. in. and the
other at 1.30 p m. Returning will leave at 7p.
in. Tickets for the round trip, twenty-five cents.
This WaaTuatt.—The mercury slowly climbs day
by day up the stale of degrees toward "blood heal,"
and
"All in a bot and copper eky,
Thi bloody an at noon"
glares down like a-flaming jewel of Bre upon the
just and the unjust, the drafted and the undrafted.
Footmen , creep along the shady walls; draught
quadrupeds drag their loads along the street as
dejectedly as if they bad been drafted and found
to be fearfully able-bodied and liable, and the
foundations of likely paper collars are sapped by
permeating iditioat of perspiration. At 7 a. w.
yesterday the mercury stood at 84°, and at 3 p.
in. it reached 93° and stuck at that. This was the
hottest day of the season. On Sunday we had a
temperature of 82° and 92° at the same hours—
': a. in. and 3p. in. This heat would be far more
tolerable it the right kind of a draft was stirring,
but the air is motionless. The present is the long
est spell of continued hot weather experienced
since 1854.
Vivra Massanz.—At a meeting of the Comnion
Council, held at their rooms on Saturday evening,
Mayor Ronmfort sent in the following message
vetoing the ordinance opening and grading Nin:h
street from Market to State, and also straightening
Peston Creek, passed by that Wily on the let
instant. Those who will take the trouble to go
over grounds where these improvements are pro
posed to be made will at once see that the Mayor's
objections are well founded :
MAYOR'S OFFICE, Z .
Harrisburg, August b,11363. 1
To the Cowmen Council of the City of Heterittburg
GENTLEMEN return without my signature an
ordinance passed by your Honorable body on the
Ist instant, entitled "An ordinance directing Ninth
street to be opened, graded and curbed, and Pax
ton Creek to be straitened between Market and
State streets." The length axiom street betwles
Market and State streets is slmat twelve hundred
f e et, and .being located over low and swampy
grounds, the grade of it requires an elevation of
at least eight feet. This wuald require the haul
ing of some twenty-four thousand cubic yards of
material, Si a OOSt Of not legs than six thousand
dollars.
The straightening of Paxton Creek, which would
require the excavation and hauling of about seven
thousand cubic yards of clay, would nut cost less
than fifteen hundred dollars.
This estimate of cost made by me, after a l er
sonal examination of the ground, is a mere a,p_
proximation. You can obtain au accurate ettheate,
if you see proper, from Mr. Hoge, the Street Reg
ulator. It appears to me that, on all similar sub
jects to the present one, your Honorable body
would stet upon a system of true economy, and
would avoid uncertain legislation, by first obtain
ing from. that gentleman estimates whieh, would
determine accurately the expenses to be incurred
by the city.`
With regard to the improvement now under con
sideration, I cannot see that it will be of immedi
ate genera/ benefit; and although it may advance
the intelltite of 9119 9T 01499 itAividasio, I do not
consider this as a petisaatian for the large expen
diture which the work mast necessarily involve.
Very respectfully; your obedient servant,
A. L. Reumwoor,
Mayor.
Some other business of minor importenee was
transacted U. tills menifa r i if Coiiiiell; bat infaitot
be reported to-day
for wait Af :room ' "
CONSCRIPT'S BENEFIT.—Bob Edwards' Gaiety
to-morrow night will be the Beene a a grand ju
bilee, on the occasion of the benefit of a "poor
conscript." Whoever wishes to enjoy a pleasant
entertainment, and at the same time help a "poor
conscript," will give his attendance.
"How AILS You, COASCRIM ?"—We have at last
realised that modest merit does not forever go un
noticed and unhonored. Ways and means are ever
and anon devised for bringing it to the surface in
this brawling world, and we know of none more
effectual than the conscription. The draft, like
death, loves a shining mark. It entered a board
ing house in the Third ward, and drew therefrom
the "angel of the household," the "pride of the
family"—that's us, and we don't care who knows
it. The government has called us forth from re
tirement to a. life of glory. We will not resign,
believing of the draft; as Henry Clay did of the
Presidency, that it is an office "neither to be
sought nor declined."
We will not indulge in day-dreams of future
glary. If at times there rises before our mind's
eye some splendid vision of a Brigadier cavorting
over the plain, of some wild charge and capture
of hospital stores, of myriads of circus horses and
canal boats bearing our laurelled name painted
in gingerbread letters upon their sterns in ages
yet to come, we will sternly repress the prophetic,
revelation and turn our eagle eye to the pressing
requirement of the present hour—and that is, to
find a substitute, or gather together quantum cuff.
of the "wherewithal." Until that effort is SuS
oessfal, we must endure the overwhelming con
gratulations of an admiring and envious world,
and say "how are ye ?" to everybody. We return
thanks to the fates that presided over the Rorlee
Clemente* for the honor conferred, and thanks to
all the drafters, including the blind man at the
wheel. We are "all thanks, thanks, thanks, still
thanks and only thanks, and thanks and thanks
again."
THE DRAFT.
The drawing of the quotas for the townships of
Conewago and Derry, and for the First, Second,
Tkird and Fourth wards of the city of Harrisburg,
began at 10 o'clock a. la. yesterday ; and was nom.
plated before 3 p. in. The ceremony took place
on a railed platform in front of the Court House,
around which a space of about.forty feet was
cleared by the guards, of whom there was a bat
talion in attendance. This large force was of no
use, except to keep the crowd from pressing too
closely upon the stand, as the most excellent and
good-humored spirit prevailed among the bystand
ers, and there was probably not the slightest in
tention of violence in the breast of any citizen of
the town or county. The men of the community
needed no glittering display of bayonets to teach
them their duty to the laws of their country and
to themselves.
The drafting engine consisted of a square box,
about two feet and a ha:f long by one and a half
deep, which turned on a pivot by means of a
crank. A small eliding door opened into it, through
which the names of all those enr3lled were dropped
in, one sub-district at a time, and each name in a
separate sealed envelops. The "rotatory calabash"
was then put through a number of revolutions by
hand power, after whiCh a card was drawn out and
the name of the "elect" announced. Mr. Philip
Ensminger, a man of very defective vision, drew
the names from the wheel, being blindfolded to
"make anent= doubly sure ;" and Commissioner
Rawn cried out the names to the waiting crowd
in a loud voice. Messrs. George J. Shoemaker,
William Bergstresser, John J. Shoemaker and
Aaron Bombaugh—the two first named Democrats
and the last two Republicans—were upon the plat
form by invitation, to see that everything was
fair.
Fortune maintains her proverbial capriciousness
in this as in every other transaction where she has
a "finger in the pie." She was particularly severe
on printers and reporters (i. e., one), and we have
on this account concluded that Shakspeare was
right in calling the hussy a "Strumpet." Eight
employees were drawn from the Telegraph office,
and the Patriot and Union was honored with a
draft for five: ThO names of four printers were
drawn In succession from the wheel. A perfect
raid was made through the Buehler House, taking
about everything but the proprietor. Other places
were passed over almost untouched.
The total number drawn yesterday, got of shout
1,700 enrolled, was 451, of which 51 were colored.
The figures -below include the fifty per cent. ex-
CM
CODZWAGO TOWNSHIP-413T SUB DISTRICT.
Isaac Shelly, age 22, laborer.
John Basler, 20, laborer_
Benj. Kayler, 26, laborer.
Jacob finish, 25, laborer.
Abraham Gnish, 21, farmer.
Jacob Krabbs, 22, carpenter. •
Jacob Longenecker, 23, farmer.
Isaac Westland. 20, laborer_
Henry Relay, 83, laborer.
Thomas Flowers, 33, laborer.
Jacob Lehman, 22, laborer.
Fred. Barshals, 20. laborer.
Henry Kaufman, 38, miller, single.
Henry M. Brandt, 21, laborer,
Levi Moyer, 25, shoemaker.
Jacob Brandt, 21, laborer.
Samuel Clark, 29, carpenter.
David C. Brandt, 23, laborer.
Henry Kaylor, 33, farmer.
John Conrad, 29, laborer.
John S. Ressier, 27, farmer.
Israel C. Davis, 27, clerk.
Whole number in the wheel for Conewago,
79 ; number drawn, 22.
DERRY TOWNSHIP - 2D SUB•DrsTRIOT.
Jacob Zerfoss, jr., age 21, purnpmaker.
Henry Shiley, 30, carpenter.
Saml. Landis, 30, carpenter.
David Stouffer, 32, laborer.
Samuel Landis, 25, laborer.
John Poffenberger, 32, cooper.
David M. Cromer, 23, farmer.
Samuel Emerick, jr., 20, carpenter.
Jacob A. Landis, 23, farmer
Geo. Fox, 22, boatman.
Jas. Clark, 29, stone cutter.
Henry Echtmoyer, 24, painter.
Henry Snyder, 27, miller_
Josh4ia C. Shoddy, 'wagoner.
Ulrich Weltmer, 25, laborer.
Martin M. Cope, 22, farmer.
Franklin Hershey, 33, farmer.
Jacob Nissley, 21, farmer.
Geo- R Sleeker, aO., eabinettnaker_
Henry Stouffer, 24, laborer.
Cyrus Gingrich, 33, farmer.
Martin F. Nissley, 26, farmer.
Solomon Fishburn, 30, shoemaker.
John Daugherty, 26, laborer.
Henry J. Hummel, 22, carpenter.
Peter Painter, 21, stonemason.
Peter Yenget, 31, farmer.
Jacob Strickler, 33, farmer.
Christopher Moyer, 25, farmer.
Jno. P. Nitz, 29, tinsmith.
Benj. Houser, 26, laborer.
Michael B. Henry, 24, farmer.
Jno. B. Peck, 21,. butcher.-
Daniel B. Emerieb, 22, carpenter.
Benj. Lutz, 24, laborer.
Owen Sonen, 22, laborer.
Jeremiah "'fiber, 34, farmer.
Epbriam G. Fishburn,
24, ur merchant. Samuel K. Henry,
Dail& S. Shank, 20, farmer.
Isisel Filatid,, 33, cooper.
Jacob H. Baltsbaugh, 21, farmer.
Mariii, 27, farmer.
Joseph L. Smith, 22, laborer.
Eli Ebersole, 26, shoemaker.
'Eli Huber, 29, minister.
Adam Shuey, 22, farmer.
Cyrus Longuecker, 23, farmer.
Franklin Smith. 30, school teacher.
Peter Snyder, 29, farmer.
John B. Moyer, 29, farmer.
Cyrus Holstein, 20, laborer.
Christian Landis, 30, carpenter.
Wm. R Miller, 22, wagoner.
John J. Nisley, 30, merchant.
Jacob Detweiler, 28, farmer.
Martin Shenk, 27, miller.
Jeremiah G. Gossett, 30, laborer.
Geo. Tennis, 21, laborer.
Daniel Baker, 22, blacksmith.
John Landis, 22, miller.
John Copahaber, 22, blacksmith.
Henry S. Moyer, 23, farmer.
Abraham Wittimoyer. •
Whole number in the wheel for Derry town
ship, 229 ; number drawn, 64.
RARRISBURn-FIRST WARD.
James Weimer, age 26, brickmaker.
Henry Gill, 22, foreman Novelty Works.
John Boyers, (colored,) 25, laborer.
Fulbert Fink, 25, butcher.
James Conrad, 23, cooper.
Geo. Siniger, 24, tinner.
Geo. Meyer, 29, stonemason.
Charles F:anegan, 36, laborer.
Geo. W. Hoffman, 26, moulder.
Franklin G.pe, 21, S ig-man C. V. R. R.
James Mitchell, 23, watchman L. V. R. R.
Jacob C. Snyder, 31, brakeman, P. R. R.
Michael Toomey, 34, hostler.
Benj. Bolinger, 34, carpenter.
Samuel Myers, 23, laborer.
Alfred Pancake, 23, machinist.
Isaac Lloyd, 28 schoolmaster.
Jerry Stuart. (colored) 21, laborer.
John Keil, 22, butcher.
Geo. Robinson, (colored,) 24, hod-carrier.
Francis Henning, * 2o, laborer.
Charles Davis, 31, shoemaker.
Thomas Dawson, (colored.) 28, laborer.
Christian H. Brady, 28, foundryman.
John Flank 30, laborer.
Wm. Scott, colored, 28, laborer.
John Swartz, 26, shoemaker.
Jacob E. Goudy, 34, carpenter.
A. B. Stoner, 25, miller. -
Enos Wickert, 45, laborer.
John Tagg, 34, laborer.
Jerome P. Kauffman,24, flagman, P.R. R.
James Hunter, 30, laorer.
John Daughter, 26. confectioner.
Harry Sax, 22, painter.
John Lockwood, 30, flag-man P. R. R.
Samuel Michael, 24, laborer.
Wm. Hammer, 29, toucher.
Charles Simms, (colored,) 28, laborer.
Michael Finnan, 33, laborer.
Joseph Meyer, 31, basket maker. •
Charles F. Saxton, 24, employee Adams' Ex
press 03.
John M. St. Claire 30, butcher.
Benj. Wickert, 35, bricklayer.
John Bleskencord, 21, cabinet maker.
Louis Ott, 24, stonecutter.
Jacob Lynzamoyer, 35, stonecutter.
Richard Hogan, jr., 38, landlord.
Jacob F. Youtz, 28, moulder.
John Unruth, 29, butcher.
Louis Britinger, 28, bartender_
Henry A. Zimmerman, 20, gentleman.
George W. Mtarquart, 22, clerk.
James Hopkins. (colore,) 30, laborer.
Conrad Tipp, 33, carpainter.
Thomas L. Wallace, 25, clerk P. R. R.
John Houser, 27, laborer.
James Butler, (colored,) 28, laborer.
Whole number in the wheel for the First
ward cf Harrisburg, 216; number drawn, 58.
SECOND WARD-...-4TEI SUB-DISTRICT.
B. Devout, age 82, laborer.
John A. Stall, 32, tobacconist.
Albert Hanck, 35, laborer.
Robert Sites, 25, carpenter.
John A. Brooke, (colored,) 25, laborer.
Samuel Frea. 35, engineer.
John Cline, 28, limier.
David Carrol, (colored,) 27, barber.
Elias J. Unger, 83, conductor P. R. R.
Jacob Compton, (colored,) 25, waiter.
Isai4h Keener, (colored,) 28, laborer.
William Karney, (colored,) 28, laborer.
Moses Stephenson, (colored )
Martin Garveriok, 31, clerk.
J. W. Reynolds, 25, clerk.
Walking, ,(colored,) 24, laborer.
- Kerney.
Sylvester Scheibly, 32.
Samuel Strock, 26, printer.
James Hussey, 85, baker.
Philip M'Donald, 26, tobacconist.
Harry Dodge, 31, bartender.
Samuel A Hummel, 23, saddler.
John Moore, 20, laborer.
Charles A. Bannrart, 28, druggist..
Vincent A. Bnsarah, 26, clerk.
William P. Haehnlen,
32, machinist.
George Doehue , 82, brewer.
Jabob H. Bletz, 32, ticket agent.
Benj. L. Forster, 27, lawyer.
Ziba Brown, (colored,) 30, waiter.
Joe. Montgomery, 29, forwarding merchant.
Aaron Sanders, (colored,) 25, laborer.
John Burke, 28, Limier.
H. H. Neiman, 22, telegrapher.
George Ream, 28, tobacconist.
John H. Myers, 29, clerk. •
William Wilmer, 28, engineer.
William A. Cathcart, 28, merchant.
George Whiteman, 33, railroader.
Fred. C. Fink, 22, bank clerk;
A. J. Forster, 29, clerk.
William Barger, 35, railroader.
Augustus Gohl, 25, butcher.
Jacob Kaerper, 20, hakes,
John R. Smith, (colored,) 20, barber. •
Jno. Louch, 26, railroader.
Emanuel Franz, 23, clerk.
Luther M. Simon, 32, draughtsman.
H. C. Orth, 20, musician,
Geo. F. Rohrer, 27, railroader.
Wm. H. 11. Sieg, 26, printer.
Samuel Haldeman, 23, printer.
J. W. Fisher, 32, carpenter.
Joseph L. Buffington, 35, printer.
Oscar Watt, 45, (colored), waiter.
Sampson Lewy, 29, merchant.
Geo. H. Smith, 21, captain.
M. B. Stephens, 26, printer.
R S. Boyd, 30, printer.
Leftman Lewy, 25, clerk.
- Russel, 27.
Theodore Rodgers, 25, bricklayer.
John Miller, 25.
Levi Grubb, 25, shoemaker.
Fred. Weise, 20, clerk.
Edward W. Shell, 26, clerk.
Geo. A. Hall, 34, opera performer.
Joseph Ellis, 81, clerk.
George Soott, 34, (eolorei) waiter.
John Traub, 27, butcher.
Thomas Forster, 20, printer.
Thomas H. Hinton, 38.
William M'Euer.
Thomas D. Nilley, 26, clerk.
Robert Snodgrass, 24, lawyer.
John C. F. Sergeant, 34, conductor.
George A. Oglesby, 33, gasfitter.
John Braxton, 28, (colored,) laborer.
Francis L. Seiler,23, hardware merchant.
Robert Barns, 80 (colored,) waiter.
Jacob G May, 28, carpenter.
George Hoffman, 29, baker.
Franklin Hummel, 41, gentleman.
Louis M. Drexler, 25, clerk.
Samuel Wyant, 21, cigarmaker.
William peachier, 38, butcher.
Number of names drawn, including the fifty
per cent extra :-
THIRD WARD.
John Runk, jr.. age 27, engineer.
Wm. Eminger, 23, clerk.
F. W. Hass; 28, German editor.
J. C. Molts, 34, machinist.
Charles Conner, 42, clerk.
Josiah Meredith, 35, clerk. •
Robert Morrison, 21, shoemaker.
A. Hoffman, M t clerk, . .
blip. A. Ball, 26, lastrasker.
Huff, .25, carpenter.'
O D . . M.
j C o a h s ii s s e o ll o ,
, 2 2 0 0 ,
20, lawyer.
Lenard Goodwin, 22, clerk.
Charles Fairlamb, 30, paper hanger.
Eugene Snyder, 26, lawyer.
James hl'Cormick, 30, lawyer.
Mm. P. Miller, 24, carpenter.
Jacob Weil, 21, clerk.
Christian Snavely, 44, merchant.
Edward Lookes, 23, (colored,) waiter.
Dan. D. Herr, 26, P. 0. clerk.
John M'Collum, 27, stonecutter:
iii orge A. Klugh, 26, tailor.
J. B. Smith, 30, shoemaker.
Henry Wareham, 21, carpenter,
J. M. Bay, 28 , moulder.
Isaac W. Hoffman, 27, mail agent.
Washington Alexander, 28, bartender.
Levi Ream, 22, clerk.
H. J. Dunlap, 27, hotel clerk.
L. M. Stout, 30, clerk.
John Killinger, 35, merchant.
Luther Stroup, 21, reporter.
Henry Ward, 22, editor.
A. Lank, 86, music teacher.
Franklin L. flutter, 32, bookbinder.
John C. Oyler, 24, moulder.
John Spangler, 26, railroader,
Lenard Schick, 34, merchant.
Richard Snowden, 33, (colored,) waiter.
George B. Ball, 21, lastmaker.
Fred Scott, 20, correps. of Telegraph.
Elward F. Kunkel, 20, clerk.
Jacob Ullman, 25, merchant.
Augustus Bleak, 40, laborer.
George Schooler, 30, clerk.
Fred. Wagner, 29, baker.
Philip Dorsey, 35, tailor.
Frank Rhine, 23, driver.
W. F. Stone, 32. boatman.
Wm. A. Deer, 25, clerk.
Theodore Petersen, 22, brakeman.
Edward L DuDarry, 21, clerk, N. C. R. R.
James M. Fisher, 24, druggist.
R. E. Furgeson, 24, lawyer.
D. S. Barr, 21, auctioneer.
Jacob Eslinger, 26, merchant.
H. W. Miles, 30, druggist.
J. G. H. Shorey, 24, actor.
A. Sellers, 26, railroader.
S. A. Irwin, 20, painter.
Jacob L. Kephart, 30, machinist.
George Dress, 35, b r.
Michael Cusan, 25, waiter.
S. Dickson, 27, (colored.) waiter.
Henry Hoffman, 27, oupenter,
Alfred Bomgardner, 35, machinist.
Treple Benard, 35, tailor.
Christian Keller, 28, druggist.
James Reamshart, 22, butcher.
Charles Hagan, 27, plasterer.
Daniel Morris, 35, bricklayer.
H. May Irwin, 23, local editor.
Charles B. Fager, 22, doctor.
William Hughes, 22, porter, (colored.)
John Kammerer, 20, barber.
Samuel A. Cunkle, 23, druggist.
William Wolf, 28, clerk.
Augustus Price, 22, barber, (colored.)
David Lenhart, 41, stage driver.
W. W. Hale, 22, quartermaster's department.
Cornelius Bolinger, 30, miller.
David D. Lichty, 20. machinist.
Jacob Greenawalt, 37, tanner.
T. Roelthill Smith, 25, clerk.
William Himmer. 22, shifter.
Peter Altmyer, 25, gunsmith.
Benjamin L. Kunkel, 27, merchant.
Mr. M'Qeue, 25, tailor.
Joseph Frost, 24, tailor,
Charles Wolts, 20, restaurant.
John M. Thorne, 19, printer.
Harvy Curtis, 22, printer.
Van 'Frump, 23, clerk.
George Martin, 27, railroader.
Henry Stees, 20, laborer.
Samuel Hall o 22, (colored,) waiter.
Samuel Hoffmyer, 22, photographer.
Moses Nitter, 24, pedlar.
Thomas Nolen, 21, printer.
Wm. 0. Cook, 23, railroader.
Leopold Freedman, 25, salesman.
Jacob Spafford, 21, dentist.
Henry C. Shaeffer, 28, paperhanger. •
John M'Gurk, 25. Porter's furnace.
Benj. F. Bowman, 25, plasterer.
T. B. Norton, 34, photographer.
Samuel Wolf 22, carpenter.
/4, W. Ten Eyek, n, tletellteeper.
Geo. A. M'lllwain, 25, bookbinder.
Amos R. Miller, 20, farmer.
Geo. B. Ayers, 28, clerk.
John A. Bigler, 24, lawyer.
Wm. A. Parkhill, 30, plumber.
Jos. R Markley, 25, clerk, Aud. Gene.' Office.
Number of names drawn front the Third
ward, including the 50 per cont. extra-115.
FOURTH WARD.
John Beech, age 27, conductor.
John A. Troupt,23, railroader,
Win, Ray, 25, oilermaker.
Abner Manley, 25, carter.
James Geary, 44, stonemason.
Augustus Slyker, 36, railroader.
George Zellers, 30, carpenter.
Wm. Kurtz, 20, carpenter.
Felix ?laden'', 23, (colored, ) barber.
Horace Carey, 30, (colored,) laborer.
Isaac Dobbs, 26, (colored,) laborer.
Win. Patton, 31,.machinist.
Wm. Sees, 81, coachteimmer.
Peter Maguire, 27, (colored,) laborer.
Alex.. Boyle, 25, machinist,
Henry Rose, 30, plumber.
Armistead Freeman, 30, (colored,) laborer.
James Leger,' 24, laborer.
Rodiger.
James Murdock, 27, blacksmith.
John Hanphan, 24, laborer.
Jan Sloan, 82,
Augustus Hahn.
Charles Anderson, (colored,) laborer.
Franklin Talley, 23, engineer.
James Finnen.
Jail Brow., (colored,) 28, waiter.
John A. Newman.
Augustus Ravers.
Wilson Taylor, (colored.)
Francis Johnson.
Martin Bates.
Richard Addison.
Joseph L. Sheets.
James Ricl-a d-on, (colored.)
Michael Iloake.
Charles O'Neil.
Louis Hans, 35, laborer.
George Miller, 24, shoemaker.
David M. Robinson. colored.
Michael Earnest. 28, painter.
Lewis Clement, 31, shoemaker.
Peter Miller, 34, laborer.
George Gastrock, 23.
George Kinter, 30, railroader.
Henry Johnson ; (colored,) 22.
Daniel Holly, (colored,) 31.
Thomas Bomgardner, 23, bricklayer. •
Adam Richardson, 31, carpenter.
Henry Mason, (colored,) 25.
John Prime (colored.)
Charles Boas, watchmaker.
Frank Steele, 29, railroader. '
Thomas Brooks, 40, clerk.
Thomas Swayer, 35, blacksmith.
Leonard Kinneard, 30, printer.
Nicholas Nienson. 32, laborer.
David Winehell, 44, pedlar.
William Spotts, 32, briekmaker.
Thad. Davis, 32, laborer.
Banks Hoffman, 35, painter.
Raphael Flowers.
George Weaver, 32, laborer.
Solomon Grove, conductor P. R. R.
Emanuel Solomon, (colored,) waiter.
George Mooney, 23, operator.
David Richwine, 28, laborer.
John Fottrell, 28,.operator.
Caleb Jester, painter.
Samuel Gibson, (colored,) laborer. .
Wallace DeWitt, 25, lawyer.
Wm. G. Clark, shoemaker.
Geo. Free, 29, carpenter.
Andrew Potts, 23.
Lloyd Bochlark.
Bocauel aim
Henry Colestook, 31; carpenter.
John Bannister.
Emanuel 'Mater, 1.111 poster.
Franklin M'Lain, 85.
Julian Flusk, 36, stonecutter.
Geo. Shaner, 21, painter. •
Wesley Cramp, 21, carpenter.
Phillip Hammond, (colored,) laborer.
Wm. Carr, carpenter.
John Fayette, (colored.)
Henry Emanuel.
John Sheridan, machinest.
John M'Cartey, 30, laboror.
James Wright, 42.
John Brown, laborer.
Calvin M'Cartey, laborer.
Mat Matt Benedict.
Alfred F. Stauffer, printer.
Joseph Switzer.
Hudson Worrell, 25, clerk.
William Johnson, colored, 25, laborer.
Jeremiah Crownsbield. •
James Sprucebanks, moulder.
George Looker.
Richard Elcheid,
Isaak Giles, laborer.
Elmer Miller, (colored.)
J. T. M•Cormick, clerk.
Barney Thornton, (colored.)
Jacob Ghost, (colored )
Number of names drawn for the Fourth
ward, with the 50 per cent. additional-106.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dr. Brunon's Concentrated Remedies
Ito. I. THE GREAT REVIVER speedily eradicates
all the evil effects of SELF-ABUSE. as Loss of Memory,
Shortness of Breath,Gidiiness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Dimness of Vision, or any constitutional derangements
of the system, brought on by the unrestrained indul.
gence of the passions. Acts alike on either sex. Price
one Dollar.
No. 2. THle BALM will cure, in from two to eight
days, any ease of GONNORRIDEA., is without taste or
smell, and requires 'no restriction of 4ctiOXl or diet. For
either sex. Price One Dollar.
No. 8. The TBREB will cure in the shortest possible
time any case of OLISBT, even after all other remedies
have failed to rearm the desired effect. No taste or
Smell. Price One Dollar.
No. 4. THE PUNITER Is the only Remedy that will
really cure Strictures of the Urethra. No matter of 10 A
long standing or neglected the case may be. Price true
Dollar.
No. 6. THE SOLUTOR will cure any case of GRAVEN
permanently and apeedl y room= All Mitotic= of the
Bladder and Kidneys. Price One Dollar.
No. 6. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR.
No. 7. THE AMARIN will cure the Whites radically
and in a much shorter time than they can be removed
by any other treatment. In fact, is the only remedy
that will really correct this disorder. Pleasant to tale.
Prim One BOHM_
No. 8. THE ORIENTAL TABTILig are certain v safe
and speedy in producing MENSTDIIATION, or correct
ing any Irregularities of the monthly periods. Price
Two Dollars.
No. 9, FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR.
Either remedy sent free by mail on reeeipt of the
r ice annexed. Enclose postage stamp and get a circa
ilfGeneral Depot North-East corner of York avenue and
Callowbill street. Private office, 401 Torr. avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale in Harrisburg by 0. A. BANNVIRT and Lour
WYETH. where circulars containing valuable informa
tion, with fall descriptions of each case, will be deliv
ered gratis on application. Address
. . . . . .
DR. FELIX BRUNON,
July 28,1808.1 y P. 0. box 08, Philadelphia, ra,
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR. CHRESEDIAAPS PILLS.
The combination of ingredients in. these Pills are the
result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild
1 their operation, and certain in Correcting all irregu-
LetlLles, painful menstruation, removing all obstructions
whether from cold or otherwsse, headache, psi in the
Side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervoasallec
tioni, hysterics; fatigue, pain in th 4 back essiirobs,
as., disturbed sloop, ¶ bleb arises ft ti hatarsapti of
nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN D PILLS
was the annmeneemen o sort e shtlibit ttlint'asn of
those irregularities and obsingspili tare coo
signed so party to • pressals sop .16 slataltean
enjoy good health unless she is regular., and whenever an
abstraction takes place the general health begins to de
cline.
DR. CHRESEMAN'a
are the moat effectual remedy ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To all asses they are
invaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical regular
jig. They are known to thonaande,whe have nenithem
at different periods, throughout the country, havingthe
sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in
America.
Explicit directions, stating when they shankl not be
used, with each Box—the Price One Dollar per Box,
containing from BO to 60 Pills:
Pills sent by mail , prompt/y, by remitting to -the
Agents. Bold by Druggists generally.
R. B. HUTCHINOS, Proprietor,
20 Cedar street, New York.
Bold in Harrisburg, by 0. A. Banuvart.
" Blechaniosburg, by J. 8. Dellett.
" Carlisle ; by 8. Blliott.
" Skippensburg, by D. W. Baskin.
" Obarnborstpurg, by Hiller dc Hershey.
" Hummelstown, by George Wolf.
" Lebanon, by George Ross. decadirwly
A CARD TO TEE LADIES.
DR: DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS !
FOR FEMALES!
Infallible is Correeting, Regw.iating and Removing all
Obstritetions,froin whatever cause, and always
success ii as a Preventive.
These PILLS have been used by the Doctors for many
years, both in France and America, with unparalleled
enemas everyease g and he is urged by many thousand
ladies who used them, to make the Pills public for the
alleviation of those suffering from. any irregularities
whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of family
where health will not permit it. Females particularly
situated, or those supposing themselves so; are cautioned
against these. Pills while in that condition, as they are
sure to prodiee mismarriage, and the proprietor assumes
no responsibility cffer thus admonition, although their
mildness would prevent any mischief to health—other.
wise the Pills are recommended. Full and explicit (U
-nctions accompany each box. Prim $l.OO per box.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by CHARLES A. BANN
VART, Druggist, No. 2 Jones Row, and 0. K. KELLER,
Druggist, Harrisburg, Pa.
Ladies, by sending them $l.OO to the Harrisburg
Post Moe, can have the Pills sent free of observation
to any part of the senator (confidentially) and 'line of
postage" by mall.
Bold also by J. L. LEMBRItaII, Lebanon ; 3. A. Wotr,
Wrightsville • E. T. MILLER, Yorki S. ELLIOTT, Car
lisle.; J. 0. Alma, Shipnensburg; J. SPANOLIIR, Chem
bersburg ; S. G. WILD , Newville ; A. J. HALIFEMAN, Me
chanicsburg ; BROWN A BROTHER, NO. 4, Booth Liber
ty street, Baltimore and by L-ono Druggist" in very
town and city throughout the United States.
HALL & BtroKAL,
218 Greenwich Street. New York,
Geneva Wholesale Agents.
N. B —Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden
Pine of any kind unless every box is signed S.D. Howe.
All others are a base imposition and unsafe therefore,
as you value your lives and health, (to naymothing of
teing humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those
who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added on account of the Pills
being, counterfeited. The ingredients composing the
above Pills are made known to every Agent. They will
tell youth, Pills are perfectly harmless, yet will do all
claimed for them. S. D. ROWS,
jyl7-dly Sole Proprietor, New York.
WANTED.—S6O.4 MONTH ! We
want Agents at S6O a month, expenses paid. to
sell our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and
thirteen other new, useful and curious articles. Fifteen
circulars sent free. Address,
m5-d3m SHAW & CLASH. Biddeford, Maine.
M'ANTED.—S7S A MONTHS I want
V to hire Agents in every county at $75 a month
expenses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing .
Machines. Address, S. MADISON,
m5-dam Alfred, Maine .
BLOC 1: BLOOD!
SORTS : THEM. OAVSE A DEPRA vDD CON.
DITION OF THE VITAL FLUID,
• which produces
SCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS, TET
TERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPHILIS OR VENE
REAL DISEASES, ETC.
SAMARITAN'S
ROiOT AND HERB JUICES
Is offered to the public as a positive cure. Banishes all
impurities of the blood and brings the system to a
healthy action, ours those Spots, 'Petters, Scales and
Copper Colored Patches.
SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISEASES.
The Samaritan's Root and Herb Juices is the most
certain remedy ever prescribed. It removed every par.
title of the poison.
FEMALES! FENALEB!
In many affections with which numbers of Females
suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUICES is most happily
adapted, in Ulcerated Uterus, in Whites, in beading
down, Falling of the Womb, Debility, and for all cony
• Isiah; incident to the sex.
DO NOT DESPAIR.
Keep out of hospitals. Here lea en* in any assefol
$6. Price $1 per bottle, or six for $6, with full dire°.
'Lions. Bold by D.W. GROW & 00.
Bent by Express carefully peaked by
DBMOND do C O .
_jane-ly - Box - 151 Phila. P.O.
C • .
00 P & R'S GET AT.DIR..—Th e b eet
artiale in the market, just 141061,0d1 and for sale by
nuirl4-11 WK. BOWL Js.
tiCllllVoi'f•
THE GREAT 61 AMERICAN RE.HEDIEWI
"H EL M BOLD'S"
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT "BUCHU"."
BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT•SARSAPARILLA.
lIELMBOLD'S IMPROVED ROSE IVASIL.
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION,
" HIGHLY CONCENTRATED "
COMPOUND
A posit:ire arid - epeelle Hemeay for Diseases of tLe
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL
SWELLINGS.
This medicine increases the power of digestion and e:-
•cit•s the absorbents into healthy 1.C . :0/1 7 - t.r which the
water or calcareous drpogitions, and all unnatural en•
largementa, are reduced. as well as pain and inflamma
tion, and is good lor BIEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN..
ALIMBOLD'S EXRItACT EUCHZ,
For Weakn.sa 'triplin g from Eacersec, ILLbtM of DisS
zatiort,lany Indiscretiun Qr 41.mse, attended with tb
Indisposition to Exertion, Dryness of the Skiu;•
Loss of Memory, Lone of Power,
Weak Nervy g, D;Bleolty in breathlaz,
Horror of Disease, Trembling.
Dimness of Vision, Wakefulness,
Universal Lassitude of the Pain in the Back.
Muscular lisstem, Fluihieg of the Body.
Hot Bands, Eruptions on the Fate,
IQlid Countenance.
These symptoms., if allowed to go ma, wlhich I.lliS uedi•
clue invariably removes, won foLow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one of which the patient may expire. Who can say
they are not frequently followed by those "direful dis
eafts,"
Many are aware of the cause of their . suffering, but. none
will confess. The records of the Insane Au/urns, and the
melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness
to the truth of the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED EY Oa-
Roo:lair( B the aid of mgicine to strengthen and invigo
rate the system which Ii ELMBOLD'S EXIRACT WORT/
invariably does A trial will convince the most skeptical .
FEMALES ! FEMALES !! FEMALES !!!
-OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, SIARRIkD, 0% CONTR3II
In many affections peculiar to Paroles, the Extrat
Buchu is unequalled by any other r. medy, as in Chforma
or Retention, Irroguiwities, Pain/Warm, rr . ` oppression
of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or &inlet's state
or the Uterus, Leucorrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for a
complaints incident to the sex . , whether arising !tom in
discretion, Habits of Dirsipation, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OE LIFE.
NO rAarLy 611040 DE WITHOUT IT.
Take no Balsam, Mercury or Unpleasant -Medicine, for
In all their stages, at little expense ; little or no than
in diet; no inconvenience, AND NO EXPOSURE. sitaway
It causes fr.gueat desire and gi ,. es strength to Unrate,
thereby removing obstinctions, prt-vuulipg end ow n
strictures of the urethra, allaying pain end inflammation
so frt queut in this class of diseases. and expelling POI.
SONOUS, DISEASED AND WORN-OTT MATTER.
Thousands upon•thousands who have been the
VICTIMS OF QUACKS,
And who have paid UFAVY FEES to befentad in a short
time have lOnod th ey were deceived, and that the r , Poi.
eon'; has. by the use of a Poweriul Astr.ngehts ),: been
dried up in the system, to break out in an aggravatedform,
and.,
PILLS
For all Affections and Diseases of the lIRINARY'O&•
GANS. whether existing is MALL OR FEMALE, from
whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long
standing. Diseases of these Ordain rtguire the aid of
IHELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHIT
IS THE CHUM' DIURETIC,
And it is certain to have the desired effect in all Dhow.
for which it is recommended.
BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD !!!
HUM:BOLD% HIGHLY CONON/TRAM:WM
POUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
This is an affection of the Blood, and attache the nexus
organs, Linings of the Nose, Bars, Throat, Windpice and
other Mucus riorfaces, making its appearance in the form
of Ulcers. HBLMBOLD'S Extract Sarsaparilla purifies
the Blood and r moves all Scaly EruptioLs of the SLn,
giving to the eompitzion a clans Sad brtritbY OV/Ors IL
being prepared exprrely for this don■ of wtogpipfto, to
Blood•pnrirying properties are prey, rved to a greater ea
tent than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla.
An sesell.-nt for clitsea.cs of a Synhill'ic natural;
and as an injection in diseases of the 'Urinary Organs aris
ing from habits of disaipation, used in connection with the
Extracts Machu and Batsaperilli. in such diseases as recom
mended. Evidence of the most reaponsitaa . and reliable
character will accompany the med:chea.
CERTIPICATE3 OP CURES,
Prom three to twenty years' standing, with names known
For medical properties of BUCHU, seeoDisp , mato 1
the United States.
Bee Proresaer DEWREEP valuable works - on the Pr
Ake of Phyeic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSICS,
Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM M'DOWELL
celebrated Physician and Member it the Royal College
Surrons, Ireland, and published in the Transactions e
the King and Queen's lournal.
Mee Medico-Ohirurgiral Review, onblished by BMA
MIN TRANERS, Fellow of Royal Coßep of surgeons
gee most of the late Standard Works on Medicine_
Extract $1 00 per bottle, or mix for $5 00
Extract Sarsaparilla......sl 00 per bottle, or six for 915 00
Improved Rose 50c. per bottle, or mix for $2 50
Or half dosen of each for $l2, which will be sufficient to
cure the moat obstinate casts, if directions are adhered to.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from rawer.
vation.
Describe symptoms in all aocumunialtiona..pm
guaranteed. Advice path.
perapnally appeared t.erviv mac, an alderman of - dm city
of Philadelphia, H. T. Hettubo'd, who being duly sworn
doth say, hie preparations contain no narcotic, no mer
cury, or other injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
H. T. nELMBOLD.
•
F!
Sworn . and subscribed befo-e me, this 28c1 day of Novem
ber, 1854. WM. P. BIBBERD, Alderman,
Ninth at., above ...ace, Philadelphia.
Addresa 1040 for information in confidence to
H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
Depot, No. 104 South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, •
Who endeavor to dispose gi OF THEIR OWN" and
"other 1, articles on the reputation attained by, •
lIELSIBOLDA . GENIiINR PREPARATIONS,
RELIIIROLDI GENUINE EXTRAOT BMW
RELMBOLDI RRNIIINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA'
ELELMEOLIPS GENUINE IMPROVER ROSE WA)),
T ima —TAß loo l d for MIDI avo&
2P 0 OMR.
Bold by Druggists everywhere.
ASS D th o ei t a lit: ertige Llkit m O e L n D t
sairl , 4 SDP ""•
KNOWN As
GENUINE PREPARATIONS. If 2
ZEES
FLUID EXTRACT ELT ,
FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
INSANITY AND CONSIIXIITION ?
GI - ANICI WEAKNESS,
PLATING MARRIAGE
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE
I=M3
Unto sant and Dangerous Dbeases,
lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRIT
CURES SECRET DISEASES
PEREIAPS LAFTER MARRIAGE.
112311
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHE':
OTPHALIMI.
=CZ=
IHRLMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.
TO SCIENCE AND FAME
AFFIDAVIT