LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1863.
1116 IMILT PATRIOT AND Thu' may be had at
Jack's Book Store, corner of TtOrd ant Market
tredds.
ALSO. at ha News Agency of George L. Walter,
n liarket street, near Fifth.
TELE MAJlM—Uslaer the change ofachednle en
the different railroads, the time of closing the mails
st the llarrtsaurg rest Office, April 20, 1863, is
u follows:
soars - sax anwra-Az. RAILWAY.
•- • .
N o ß TyL—Was lam,--Yor Widnes betTPen liar
jiburg, Lock Haven and limits '
N. Y., at 12.00 m.
For Lock Haven, Williamsport and Lewisburg at 9
P•
m.
Betrra" - WAT MAIL.—For all places between Mar
ripinarg and Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., at
2.00 m.
Por Washingtoa, D. 0., Baltimore, Md., and York, Pa.
at LOU p. m.
1111111 ION TAMIXT SAILIIO4III,
BABT.-11 , aw Man..—For all views between Barris
berg, Zastonand Pbiladelnltia. eta Reading, at 7.00 a. m.
For Reading and Pottsville, at 12.30 p. in.
2111367LTA111A RAILROAD.
WAY ELin..—For all places between Harrisburg and
Philadelphia, at 6.30 a. m.
For Philadelphia and Lancaster at 12.03 m.
For New 'Fork, Philadelphia Lancaster , Columbia,
Fahthnidga, at IMF. m_
For New Tors, Philadelphia and Lancaster, at 9.00
P m.
-
WEST.—WAv ELUL—For all places betwein Harris
burg and Altoona, 12.00 in.
For Johnstown, Pittsburg and Erie. Pa., Cincinnati,
Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, at 2.45 p. m._ _
For Pittsburg, HiliiidOribtin, Altoona. Phillipsburg,
Tyrone, Huntingdon and Lewistown. at e:tsi p. m.
ODYRIIRLARD TALLEY RAILROAD
For Meebaniesbarg, Carlisle,BMppensburg and Chant
bersburg, Pa., at 7.00 a. in.
WAY Man..—For all places between Harrisburg and
Hagerstown, Md., at 12.30 p. m.
810BIPYLIMI. AND 13118QIIIMIABA MATIALOAD.
for Itiiondalo Fo*geB, Pisogroya and Sommit
Station, at 1210 p. m.
STAGE ROI7TES.
For Pregrees,Lingtestown, Manada Rill, West Remo
ver. Sant Hanover, Ono and Jonestown , on Monday,
Wednesday and . Fridayre at-7.00 a. m.
For Lisburn and Lewisberry, on Saturday, at 12.30
p_
!I:reline Bona.—From 5.83 a. in. to 8.44 p. rt. Sun
day from 7.80 to 8.80 a.m_ and from 3.00 to 4.00 p.m.
PEILSONAL.-HOD_ Edgar Cowan, U. S. Senator
for Pennsylvania, was in town_ yesterday, stopping
at the Jones House.
s • A.-roman Daarr.—lt is said that a ntw draft is
likely to be ordered before long to make up defi
ciencies in the amount of troops sought to be
raised by the first draft. It will probably be made
again from the first class, and, according tOlkies
timates of the number likely to be secured by the
first draft, will be apt to call for about half as
many more.
TIM Mar.—The deposits of gold.at the United
SUMS Mint, Philadelphia, for the month of July,
were $279,057 16, and of silver, $22,335 32,
making a total of $301,442 43. The gold coinage
at the tame time was $163,104 SS, almost all in
double eagles. The silver coinage, almost all
half dollars, was $25,500.72 ; and of cents $25,-
000 00, snaking a total coinage of 2,559,784 pieces,
of the aggregate value of $213,605 60.
Nison's Cracus.—The reader will observe by
the advertisement in another column that this
popular institution will again exhibit in Harris
burg on _Friday and Saturday, August 21st and
22d. We need make no detailed mention of the
various attractions of this circus, as we have done
so repeatedly heretofore, and it is probable that
almost everybody in town has been to see it and
judge for himself. The same success which atten--
ded the - cirens on its first visit will doubtless be
experienced during the one which is now an
nounced. •
PROBABLY FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday MOM..
ng, as Mr. John A. Young, who resides with his
sister is Liberty street, was driving tb horse at
tached to a loaded cart along North street, the
animal became frightened and unmanageable.
While trying to cheek the horses, the driver fell
from the cart, and one of its wheels passed over
his face and chest, breaking his collar bole and
three ribs and severely injuring one side of his
face. He was taken into the Capitol grounds near
by, where he was attended by Dr. Miles, and was
afterwards removed to his residence. At last Se
amans be was living, but the physician pronounces
his injuries to be of a very critical nature.
MEDICAL Decisions IS TEM Attu - v.—We under
stand that in consequence of the complaints which
have been made respecting the decisions' of the
various surgeons on claims for exemption by
drafted men, the Medical Bureau at Washington.
has directed the Medical Inspector in Philadelphia
to establish a beard of appeal for the reconsidera
tion of certain cases in which different surgeons
have made different decisions, so as to establish
greater uniformity in the rules of exemption, and
to render the decisions more just and equitable
This reform is needed. Persons who have been
exempted by one United States surgeon, and have
had exemption papers issued, have subsequently
been refused exemption by another for precisely
the same causes.
MAJOR GREENAWALT SAFE.—Three days ago
WO 110mounoed the death of Major T. D. Greens
wait, of this city, on board the steamer Ruth,
which was burned on the Mississippi last week.
-
It is now our pleasant duty to announce his safety,
as a dispatch from Cairo to that effect has been.
received . by his relatives in town. He did not take
passage en the lost steamer, but followed next
Morning 'on another. On reaching Memphis be
learned of the sad accident, and returned to Cairo.
It would appear, however, that his clerk, Theo
dore Fisher, of Lebanon, was lost on the ill-fated
craft.
PAY Or CIVILIANS IN THZ ARHY.—When a sol
dier is put upon duty at anything else than dril
ling or fighting, he receives forty cents per day
extra, and sometimes an allowance of seventy. five
eentirper day for board, if he cannot draw his ra
tions.
An order has l'ecantly been issued regulating
the rates paid to civilians employed. It - ranks
clerks in four classes—monthly pay, forty to filly
dollars, seventy-ffoe dollars, one hundred dollars
and one hundred and seventy-five dollars respect
ively, and laborers twenty-five dollars; and where
a colored man is emploied, it retains fire dollars
per month for the use of contraband women and
children. Contrabands are to have tea dollars a
month, and mechanics from thirty-five to fo r ty
dollars per month each—all drawing rations be
sides the pay.
SERENADED.—King Solomon, who 18 aCC3Unted
one of the beet informed men on record, says that
"a friend is born for adversity." We do not know
whether the wise king thought of the friend of a
poor conscript when be wrote, but we certainly
thought of him when awakened from a reverie last
night by a strain of the divinest music ever heard,
Which was swept from the atringe by the hand of
our genial friend Prof Applebaugh, the accom
plished guitarist, who bad not forgotten us in our
conscripted estate. It was beautiful and sweet mel
ody, fail of pathos, of that kind that
_wgentlier on the spirit lies
Than tired eyelids - uponliked eyes;
And bringeth steep down from the blissful skies."
It prepared the conserietPr his #rei deep, and
he slept as sound as a berdirept; We. retail , our
grateful shanks to the Professor, the conserlpes
/dank-and to those nnpilewhe okseiefed the
ocoapiee.• One would be tempted to run lha risk'
of another draft to gain=sush another treat.
Lo, THE POOR CONSCRIPT !—There is to be a
grand complimentary benefit at the Gaieties to
night in aid of a "poor bat honest" conscript,
whose name was drawn in the quota of the Second
ward on Monday. It will be a splendid night, for
the young man is very deserving and popubt, and
both:professionals and amateurs have therefore
gladly proffered their services for the occasion•
The friends of the sullject of this ovation will of
course be on hand in force, for they cannot afford
to spare him. If ho were to be torn from their
midst, there would be a sense of vacuity in town,
as if virtue had gene out of it. Ye who have any
of the "milk of human kindness" in your breasts,
let your "bowels of compassion" yearn for your
unfortunate brother—and be sure that your yoatii
ing takes a substantial form of expression.
Tax CoNscarrnott—Wno ARE Exsurr —By the
23 section of the Conscription act, the following
persons are exempted from its operation, provided
they establish their claims in the manner directed
by the Board of Enrollment :
The only son liable to military duty of a widow
dependent upon his labor for support.
The only son of aged or infirm parent or parents
dependent upon his labor fur support.
Where there are two or more sons of aged or
infirm parents subjset to draft, the father, or if he
be dead the mother, may elect which son shall be
exempt.
By a decision of Judge Advocate bolt, persons
claiming under this clause are required to file their
claims e'ecting one son before the draft is made;
otherwise the claim will sot be allowed.
The only brother of children not twelve years
of ago., having neither father or mother, depen
dent on his labor for support.
The father of motherless children under twelve
years of age deVeadant upon his labor for sup
port.
When there are a father and sons in the same
family and household, and two of them are in the
military survice of the United States as non-com
miss,oned officers, musicians or privates, the resi
due of such family and household, not exceeding
two, shall be exempt.
In addition to the at►ove Fpecifio cases of exemp
tion. all those who are physically or mentally unfit
for the service will of course be exempted; and
persons who are not citizens and have never de
clared their intention to become naturalized, are
not subject to military du•y. If drafted, however,
they are required to file an amiavit claiming.ex
explicit on account of alienage.
CONTINUATION OF THE DRAFT.—The drawing of
the quota of Dauphin county was resumed yester
day morning. The sub.districts completed were
those of the Fifth and Sixth wards of Harrisburg
and the townships of Halifax, East Hanover, Jack
son, Jefferson, Londonderry, Lykens and Gratz
borough.
The crowd wee not so great as 01% the aril dey,
the novelty of the operation having passed away.
All those present were orderly and apparently
resigned to their fate. A guard, consisting of the
9th company, Invalid Corps, under command of
Captain Neal, were on the ground, who preserved
the best of order aid understood their duty
thoroughly.
The list below includes the fifty per cent. extra,
which the law requires to be drawn in order to
cover deficiencies arising from exemptions.
ifARRETB4RG.—FIIT/1 WARD,
Michael Power, age 34, laborer.
Israel Ward, 28, machinist.
Castrel Lingety, 30, carpenter.
George P. Jones, 31, machinist.
Philip A. Itudisil, 30, watchman.
Abraham Ores, 34, clerk. -
Thomas Taylor, 25, machinist.
Thomas Ulmstead, 34 brakeman.
Isaac J. Wilcox, 30, porter.
J. Morrison, 25, brakeman.
John Aikens, 32, conductor.
John E. Freas, 26, laborer,
William Adams, 25, conductor.
Philip Entrieken, 30, carpenter.
George Albert., 42, oysterman.
Samuel Gibson, 26, laborer.
John M.'Bliley, 25, brickmaker. •
George W. Blessing. 30, clerk.
John Frebenstein, 28, blacksmith.
John A. Young, 20. laborer.
William S. Bach, 29, printer.
JaCob W. Armstrong, 22, printer.
Richard Smith, 34, laborer.
John Shuttle, 32, plasterer.
Andrew Bissell, 33, laborer.
Abraham Walmer, 28, laborer.
Edmund lieppord, 20, laborer.
Adam Andrews, 23. engineer.
Michael Morzolf, 30, laborer.
James Finn, 28, railroader.
James G. Armstrong.
John Maloney, 28. laborer.
Samuel Clinton. 29, conductoi.
Albert M. Winebrenner, 20, printer.
Charles Baugh. 34, laborer.
John Da*ley, 28, laborer.
Hamlet Dougherty, 27, machinist.
•
William Starrett, 38, Bagman.
Jonathan Callow. 26, boiler maker.
David Krause, 21, laborer.
William F. Lucks, 26, butcher.
Patrick Finn, 30, railroader.
Jacob Dysinger, 30, brakeman.
Charles W. Moore, 27, boiler maker.
Whole number enrolled in the Fifth ward,
129; number drawn, 44.
HARRISBURG-SIXTH WARD.
William Fortney, 30, fireman.
Jeremiah•Ritzel, 30. machinist.
William H. Egle,
32, doctor.
John Meredith, 20, fireman.
William Nicholas, 34, laborer.
Henry P. Hoke, 29, laborer.
John Gibson, 30,•rolling mill.
Joseph Fisher, 25, brakeeman.
George H. Robinson, 30, fireman.
Levi Frannk, 30. carpenter.
John M'Callegher, 33, laborer.
William Smith. 22, (colored,) laborer.
Charles Care, 26, (colored,) laborer.
George Boyd Egle, 32, carpenter.
John Gillman, 20, railroader. •
Michael Bobaw, 80, (colored,) laborer.
J. Crider, 25. fireman.
John Kurtz, 24, railroader.
Jeremiah Jackson, 25, (colored,) laborer.
Edward Knoppley, 34, engineer.
Reuben Longenecker, 26, laborer.
Martin Rohrer, 31, engineer.
Aaron Wallower, 24, laborer.
Charley Barge, 25, machinist.
Jabez T. Bender, 29, minister.
James Shelron, 83, laborer.
Samuel Washington, 28, (colored,) laborer
Henry Holland, 27, (colored,) laborer.
William Brison, 80, laborer.
W. Franklin Putt. 34, carpenter.
John Onslager, 43, gentleman.
George Smith, 23, (colored,) laborer.
Joseph Berner, 30, carpenter.
George L. Rodgers, 25, brakeman.
William R. Hatfield, 32, freight conductor.
Solomon Hoover. 30, constable.
William Miller, 28. machinist.
Charles Pearson, 27, (colored.) laborer.
S•imuol Urieh, 30, shoemaker.
William M'Gibbon, 37, machinist.
Jacob Eisenhower, 34, farmer. •
Lewis Frick, 31, shoemaker.
Jacob Schaffer, 33, laborer.
Jobn.M'Clietock, 34, laborer.
William Curtis, 25, (colored,) laborer.
George W. Phillips, 24, printer..
James Park, 30, (colored,)
John Prickler, 25, fireman.
Abraham Thomas, 34, puddler.
Charles Hopewell, 29, (colored,) laborer.
Adam' Gregg.. 23, butcher.
Milton
,Frieel, 32, fireman.
Jsceb"M'COmea. 22, laborer. : •
30;, carpenter. '
William B. wan:, 38, machinist. •
Edward Panente,-28, machinist.
WtliiamAtkins, - 2/4 Itreokatn•
on,
Teri Biche.24 - braimmtn.
•
_ •
James - M. Davis,'3o, railroader.
John'Shick, 22, farmer.
Thomas Meladay, 20, laborer.
Daniel Gillen, 20. rai;roader.
Jacob Snyder. 33. laborer.
William Btlden, 32, conductor.
James Carrigan, 33, conductor.
James W. Wulbert, 30, railroader.
William Shell, 24, shoemaker.
Hiram Ball, 34, (colored,) laborer. -
Christian Menizenholcier 28, fireman.
Syrell Wagner ' 25, laborer.
John Willoughby, 30, railroader.
Morgan Roberta, 80, saloon keeper.
Michael Smith, 28, carpenter.
George Myers, 23, brakeman.
Samuel Oswald, 28. blacksmith.
Charles M'Millis, 30, railroader.
Wm. Nicholas, 33. machinist.
Lewis Kipsley, 32. engineer.
Frederick Snyder, 32, conductor.
John D. Bozzart, 28, seaman.
James Maglanghlin, 21, laborer.
David Dunlap, 29, laborer.
Jobn Manley, 54, carter. •
William Rauch, 26, carpenter.
Henry Earl, 30. carpenter.
John littler, 33, puller.
B. F. Myers, 30. carpenter.
Allred Wykoff, 22, fireman.
Hiram Neaffer, 27. laborer. •
tiertjamin Skein, 21, fireman.
Elias Hoke, 32; laborer.
John Snowdon, 30, (colored,) laborer.
John Kane, 20, blacksmith.
George Smith, 28, carpenter.
Whole number enrolled in the Sixth ward,
329; number drawn, 04.
• HALIFAX TOWNSHIP-9TH SITE-D:STRICT.
Christian Shott. 30, boatman.
Samuel Hack, 20, laborer.
Amos Clemson, 28, farmer.
Samuel Reiech, 23, farmer.
Peter Chubb, 25, farmer.
Henry Bowman. 26, boatman.
Henry Roach, 24, farmer.
Geo. Masoner, 21, laborer.
Wm. Hersbberger, 24, plasterer.
Henry Nace, 0, farmer.
Jacob H. Bunkle, 24, laborer.
Jacob Zimmerman, 31, farmer.
Jacob S. Wambaugh, 28, laborer.
Jacob Miller, 28, laborer.
James M. Parson, 25, farmer.
John Merren, 20, boatman.
Joseph Ziegler, 20. laborer.
Geo. IV. Stiece, 23, saddler. •
Geo. W. Lodge, 27, clerk.
Simon Novinger, 31, farmer.
Samuel Fockler, 43, farmer.
Benjamin B. Brubaker, 20, clerk.
John Proud foot, 82, laborer.
Philip Fitting. 33, saddler.
Jacob Tyson,27, farmer ;
Samuel Steele, 22, potter.
Josiah Jury, 23, laborer.
David Shultz, 20, laborer.
John Bowes, 31, shoemaker.
Henry Coresnits, 24, laborer.
Philip Saultsbauch, 28, blacksmith.
Silas Lantz, 31. laborer.
.Tames Snyder, 20, blacksmith.
Solomon Tile. 20, laborer.
George Whitman, p 3, blacksmith.
Hiram Chubb, 2, laborer.
John Hatfield, 21, laborer.
Samuel Griner, 25, miller.
William H. Snyder, 21, boatman.
Whole number enrolled in Halifax township,
163 ; number drawn, 39.
EAST HANOVER TOWNSHIP-10TH SUE-DISTRICT.
Valentine Gingrich, 26, farmer.
John Zeiring, 28, farmer.
Elias Buck, 21, laborer.
Amos Shark, 37, tailor.
Henry B, Hamaker, 21, teacher.
Geo. °bre, 21. carpenter.
Levi Beflley, 37, laborer.
Cyrus Clemens, 30, laborer. •
Wm. Rhoads, 22, farmer.
Jacob Kuntz. 23, laborer.
John Be',fil 42, laborer,
Henry R. Rider. 21, miller.
John Ramsey, 21 (colored,) laborer.
Martin Martin, 30, laborer.
Henderson Hughes, 33, laborer.
Thomas Kuntz, 30, farmer.
John A. Poorman, 30, farmer.
Percival Ley, 20, laborer.
Jacob Marts, 30, farmer.
Jeremiah Brown, 21, farmer.
Wm. Backenstose, 25, farmer.
Samuel Hetrick, 36, carpenter.
Levi Spotto, 30, laborer.
Benival Peiffer, 28, farmer.
Wm. Schaeffer, 20, laborer:
David Scout, 28, mason.
Henry Watts, 27, mason.'
Henry Loudermauleb, 26, farmer.
John H. Hoover,2l, farmer. •
Peter Si-linger2B, inn keeper.
Wm. Lingle, 23, carpenter.
Wm. Piper, 20, miller.
Jacob Botdorf. 27, carpenter.
Thoinas Monen, 34, laborer.
John Uhler, 23, blacksmith.
Joseph Hetrick, 23, farmer.
John Landis, 24, farmer.
David :E. Henry, 27, carpenter.
.Andrew Hensel, 31, teacher.
Joshua Ramsey, 25, (colored,) laborer.
Peter ‘ltillinger, 28, wheelwright.
Benj. Gingrich, 22, laborer.
Henry Lentz, 83, laborer.
Whole number enrolled in East Hanover
township, 137 ; number drawn, 43.
SOUTH HANOVER TOWNSHIP-11TH sun-DISTRICT.
Cyrus Siders, age 28, laborer.
William Hailman, 24, farmer.
Bernard Hopner, 27, laborer.
Henry W. Ketring, 38, gentleman.
John Hoerner, 27, laborer.
Simon Kinsey, 33, laborer.
Joseph Brehm, 39, farmer.
Jacob Horner, 34, carpenter.
Cornelius Shortser, 24, shoemaker.
Amos Miller, 30, harnessmaker.
John Bolinger, 32, brickmaker.
Henry Bishop, 28, laborer.
Elias Bashore, 22, laborer.
Samuel Smith. 26, laborer.
Amos Books, 23, brickmaker.
Israel Walborne, 32, laborer.
Uriah Cassel, 33, tanner.
Eliphas Stuckey, 20, farmer.
Christian C Landis, 25, laborer.
Andrew Currey, 28, carpenter.
William S: Saul, 33, laborer.
John Keller, 27, laborer.
John Keeper, 33. farmer.
Emanuel Hillman, 26, laborer.
David Hanshaw, 25, laborer.
Christian F. Landis, 29, farmer.
Christian B. Landis, 23, laborer.
Whole number enrolled in South Hanover,
94; number drawn, 27.
WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP-12TH SUB.DISTEICT.
Frederick Wenrich, age 24, laborer.
Andrew B. Wilhelm, 29, laborer.
George Cramer, 28, farmer.
John Kicks, 24, farmer.
Leonard Mauutz. 30, farmer.
John Grunden, 24. laborer.
John M. Roocb. 27, painter.
David, Hoover, 24. laborer.
Coristian Cassel, 82. farmer.
John Reese, 26, laborer.
Daniel Bolden. 28, laborer.
Levi Bolden, 24, farmer.
Jacob Miller, 28, farmer.
Amos Zinimerinett, 24, teacher,
Joseph. Swigard. 88. farmer.
Joseph Kuntz, 20, farmer. '
Wm. Rauch, 20, farmer.
David Kiefer, 21, laborer.
Thomas G. Garveriok, 81, farmer.
Daniel Deaver, 21, !laborer.
Israel Fox, 84, farmer.
Whole number enrolled in West Hanover,
78 • drawrg 9l number • 1 ' • .•
s e • 1
ACICMN Towssnip-13rn sun-DISTRICT.
Phili Zimmerman, 20, farmer
jatnelf Mil ler 20 '
Clowirge Griner, , 20. laborer.
Eduard' Shoop, 29, carpenter.
Henry Hoover, 26, carpenter.
Michael Miller, 28, farmer.
Andrew D. Straw, 20, laborer.
John E. Nace, 29, carpenter.
Charles E. Beige!, 26, farmer.
Samuel Miller, 20. laborer.
Samuel Pitting, 25, farmer.
Joseph Kiter, 21, farmer.
Samuel B. Miller, 24, farmer.
Daniel Miller, 34, farmer.
Josiah Hope, 22, laborer.
Daniel Grim, 26, laborer.
Daniel Whitmer, 23, farmer.
Michael Werfel, 31, laborer.
.John P. Miller, 31, farmer.
John W. Bordner, 23, laborer.
Moses Fenkler, 23. minister.
Josiah M'Ealley, 22, farmer.
Whole number enrolled in Jackson town
ship, 81 ; number drawn, 22.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP-14TH SUB-DISTRICT.
Samuel Sheets, 24, farmer.
Jacob Minnich, 28, laborer.
Joseph Fauber, 26, laborer.
Josiah Welker, 24, laborer.
Anthony Long, 22, boatman.
John Bowerman, 29, laborer.
Josiah Daupsey, 32, laborer.
John Verges, 35, laborer.
Joseph Pall, 25, farmer.
Samuel Minnick, 23, miller.
Isaac Shiley. 21, laborers
John Hack, 33, laborer.
Jacob Rice, 21, laborer.
Samuel Hoover, 24, farmer.
John C. M'Callian, 35,
Oilier.
William Shoop, 24, farmer.
William Miller. 25, farmer.
John Sheets, 20, farmer.
George Ochlander, 23, farmer.
George Buffington, 28, laborer.
Jonas Buffington. 20, laborer.
Levi B. Frees, 35, miller.
Henry Buffington, 27, farmer.
Samuel Lebo, 21, farmer.
James Hoffman, 33, justice.
Whole number enrolled in Jefferson town
ship, 89 ; number drawn, 25,
LONDONDERRY TOWNSHIP-15TH SUB-DISTRICT.
John H. Davis, 20. boatman.
John L. Gingrich, 30, farmer. •
Samuel Shoop, 24, laborer.
David Brown, 24. laborer.
Feter Epler, 21, laborer.
George Lehman. 24, laborer.
John F. NOSS, 34, shoemaker.
Michael Hisey, 31, laborer.
Henry Brandt, 20, laborer.
Isaac Culp, 24, farmer.
Samuel Shirk, '2l, miller.
John M'Ail, 29, laborer.
Jacob Zurb, 28. laborer.
Levi F. Noss, 23, laborer.
Wendell Shelley, 23, farmer.
Wm. Smith, 26, laborer.
John Sellers. 26, farmer.
Vim. Hack. 29, laborer.
Isaac B. Vance, 28, miller.
John Dint amen, 26, boatman.
John Davis, 21, laborer.
Patrick Noon, 28, laborer.
Soloman C. Brinser, 31, mechanic.
Jacob Myers, 21, laborer.
Levi Henry, 31, farmer.
Jacob Dinterman, 20, laborer.
Benj. Lorignecker, 27, farrier.
Levi Jane's, 22, laborer.
John D. Sweeney, 22, labr.
John IPGionis, 22, laborer.
Jacob Gallister, 24, laborer.
John L. Garver, 28, farmer.
Abram Geyer, 23, laborer.
Henry' E. Martin, 20, farmer.
John Kinsey, 25, laborer.
Michael Don ehower, 20, laborer.
Jacob Books, 33, laborer.
Abraham Gingrich, 20, laborer.
Whole number enrolled in Londonderry
township, 143 ; number drawn, 33.
ravir.Ens TOWNSHIP AND ORATE BOROTh2II-.46TH
MB- DIFITRICT.
Andrew Rigle, 21, farmer.
Emanuel Scbaffetall, 22, laborer.
Jacob Smith, 23. farmer.
Jonas Umholtz,
21, farmer.
Daniel Tobias, 20, laborer.
John B. Baum, 22, merchant.
Henry Byerley, 26, farmer.
Henry Richert, 20, shoemaker.
Josiah R. Rigle, 34, laborer.
George Knorr, 23, miller.
Henry B Willard, 25, farmer.
William Schaffstall, 20, farmer.
John Willard, 22, farmer.
Josiah Huber, 83, farmer. •
William Unger, 26, shoemaker.
Jonas Kiser, 30, carpenter.
Solomon Gutshaw, 22, tanner.
Jonas Salads, 33; farmer.
Cornelius Hauk, 24, laborer.
Aaron *Haber, 20, laborer.
Charles Coleman, 21, farmeit.
Joseph Reisinger, 23, laborer.
Isaac Hoffman, 32, laborer.
Thomas Hoover, 21, laborer.
Joel Daniel, 32, farmer.
Samuel Buffington. 23, farmer.
Elias Kissinger, 23, school teacher.
Samuel Sbell, 28, laborer. .
Jacob Rumberger, 25. laborer.
Zachariah Laudenschlager, 29 farmer
Franklin Fiddler, 27, carpenter.
Samuel Klinger, 33, farmer.
Jonas Hoffman 24, miner.
Daniel Celemen, 22, farmer.
Whole number enrolled in Lykents township
and Grata borough, 114; number drawn, 34.
WE have taken over on the Ist of April the
balance of goods bought of Mr. Boger, to our own
store, where we will continue to sell the balance
left at very low prices, until the whole are sold.
Among these goods are
1,000 yards remnants delaine and calico, 16, 18
and 20 cents.
500 yards remnants 'sine and other dress goods,
16, 18 and 20 cents.
200 yards of bangs and lustre, 20 and 25 cents.
1,000 yards of linen erash, 19, 18 and 29 cents.
100 yards of brown and grey cloth for summer
coats.
1,000 yards of linen, cotton and wool pants stuff,
cheap.
300 &men of the very best spool eetton, white
and corded.
1,000 papers of the very best of Smith's needles,
5 cents a paper; also stockings, gloves, pocket
handkerchiefs, hoop skirts, all us L. 4 of • combs,
patent•thsead, tapes, socks, J J lir by the dozen or
piece. We have also on hand yet about 10 pieces
of CARPET, which we will col at 75 cents per
yard. r
20 pieces of straw matting, cheap.
20 pieces of splendid figured window curtains.
S LEWT.
Pennsylvania Militia and, Recruiting Claims,
United States pension, bounty, arrears of pay and
subsistence claims, &%3., atm, made out and col
lected by EUGENE SNYDER,
Attorney at Law, office, Third street, Harrisburg,
Pa. 0ct213-1y
SPECIAL NOTICES.
firandreth's Pills, New Style.
BRANDRETIPS PILLS, NEW STYLE,
BRANDRETIPS PILLS, NEW STYLE,
BRANDRETIPS PILLS, NEW STYLE,
Are infallible for coattveness, spliamO• loss of appetite,
Rick headache, giddiness, sense of bloating after meals,
dizziness, drowsiness, and cramping pains, and all die•
orders of the stomach and.bowels. •
ONE OP MANY CASES_
El:7' cirlithoil Letter at 204 Cereal street, New York !
J. I. 0. 000 K, publisher of the State Banner, Ben
nington, Vt., sayslie was attacked with DYSPEPSIA,
and sneered so severely from it, that ;tot a'partiole of
foOd could be swallowed without occasioning the •nioet
unnamforiable sensation in his stomach. For lye piers
he suffered fr.ss this i dreadfalw/,ifitrke Tined
BEAw RETH 1 8 PILLS. The first iron did 'notsbein to
hettelit Min inn* but the second prOdatied anima
and by the time he had taken mix boxes, a OOMPLBTB
CURE was effected. Ile says : "My dyspepsia was gone,
and coy expectations of an early death raniehed."
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
MK FOR NEW STYLE.
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
Principal CiFiria, 294 Canal street, New York.
For sale in Harrisburg by GEO. H. BELL
m5-d&wtf
A Friend in Need. Try it. -
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is pre
pared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Drawee
ticut, the great bone hatter, and has LOA. used iii Me
practice for the last twenty years with the most aston
ishing success. As an mammal remedy it is without a
rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a curative for
Sores,Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, kg., its soothing, heal
ing and powerful strengitiening properties, excite the
just wonder and astonishment of all who have ever
given it a trial Over four hundred certificates of re
markable cures, performed by it , within the lest two
years, attest this fact.
See advertisement. apl.leow-d&w
EDITOR OF PATRIOT AND UNION
Dear Sly !--With your permission I wish to say to the
readers of your paper that I will send by return mailto
all who wish it, (free,) a Recipe, with full directions
for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will
effectually remove, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan,
Freckles, and all Impurities of the Ekin, leaving the
same soft, deer, smooth and beautiful.
I will also a ail free to those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will
enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Mir,
Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 80 days. All
applications answered by return mail without charge.•
nespgetrizily your',
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemin%
No 831 Broadway, New York
je2B 3md
Dr. Brunon's Concentrated Remedies
No. I. THE GREAT REVIVER speedily eradicates
all the evil effects of SELF-ABUSE. as Loss of Memory,
Shortness of Dreath,Qidiineee, Palpitation of the Heart,
Dimness of Virion, or aby eeeetitatleeel dateegestieate
of the system, brought on by the unrestrained indul
gence or the passions. Acts alike on either sex. Price
one Dollar.
N 0.2. THE BALM will cure, in from two to eight
days, any case of GONNORRIDIE A.. is without taste or
smell, and requires no restriction of action or diet. For
either sex lirine One Dollar.
No. 8. The TEREB will cure in the aborted possible
time any rase of CiLNET, even after all other remedies
have failed to produce the desired effect. No Ladle or
smell. Price One Dollar,
No. 4. TER PONITER is the only Remedy that will
really cure Strictures of the Urethra. No matter of how
long standing or neglected the case may be. Price une
Dollar.
No. 6 THE SOLUTOR will cure any case of ORATEL,
peril:moonily and speedl'y resiava all afiletlona 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 tate.
Price One 'Dollar.
No. B. THE (MENTAL PASTTLe are certain, ear°
and speedy in producing MENSTRUATION, or correct
ing any Irregularities of toe monthly periods. Price
Two Dollars.
No. 9, FOR FARTIOULARS SEE CIRCULAR.
Either remedy sent tree by mail on receipt or the
price annexed. Enclose postage stamp and get a.circu
lar.
General Depot Nortb-East to.en‘r of York avenue and
Oallowhill street. Private office, 4Ol Yora avenue,
Philadelphia ' Pa.
For sale inllarriaburg by 0. A. BANNYART and Lours
Nelsen. where circulars containing valuable informa
tion, with full descriptions of each case, will be deliv
ered gratis on application. Address
DR. FELIX BRUNON,
July 28, 1863-ly P. 0. Box 99, Philadelphia, Pa.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
Du. C EESEM.A XIS PILLS.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild
In, }hair oper‘ation, and certain in correcting all irregn.
Lelties, painful menstruation, rereovingall obstructions
whether from cold or otherwese, headache, pal in the
side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nerrotsartec
tions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in th {back crcilmbs,
&c., disturbed sleep, which arise item hmtensipti of
nature.
DR. CHRRSRMAN 8 PLI,LII
wan the COMMODC43111•II o aver ot a bet trostosa of
those irregularities and obetrralli cam Vert eco;
signed so many to sprantuts. reap 111. ii.tekean
enjoy good health unless she la regality, and whenever an
obstruction takes pleas the general health begins to de
cline.
DR. - CHEESEMAIV'S PILLS
are the most effectual remedy ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To all wawa they are
invaluable, inducing, mirk certainty,periedicaf regular
ity. They are known to thoneantle,who have =edam
at different periods, throughout the country, havingthe
enaction of some of the most ',sanest Physicians in
Aniersca.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each Box—the Pries One Dollar per Box,
containing from 60 to 60 Pills.
Pille sent by mail, prompt/so, by remitting to the
Aiente. Bold by Druggists generally.
R. B. HIIi`CHINGB, Proprietor,
- 20 Cedar street, New York.
Bold in Harrisburg, by 0. A. Bann art.
• Mechanicsburg, by J. B. Dellett.
" _Carlisle.. by S. Elliott.
• Shippenslumg, by D. W. Baskin.
" Obambersburg, by Miller & Hershey.
di Hummelstown, by George Wolf.
• Lebanon. by Geom. Ross. decil-d&wly
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS !
FOR FEMALES! .
Walt:Ills in Correcting, Regulating and Removing all
Obsouctioss, from tehapiver eausa, and always
. .
sueesssful as a Preventlis,
- - - - •- -
These PILLS have peen used by the Doctors for many
years, both in France and America, with unparalleled
success in every case i and he is urged by many thousand
ladies who rused"them, to make the Pills public for the
alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities
whatever, as well at to pretreat an increase of family
where health will not permit it. Females particularly
situated, or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned
against these Pill, while in' that condition, as they are
sure to produce miscarriage, and the proprietor assumes
no responsibility titer this admonition, although their
mildness would prevent any mischief to health--other.
wise the Pills are recommended. Full and explicit di
rections accompany each box. Price 81.00 per box.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by CHARLES A. BANN
TART Druggist, No. 2 Jones Bow, and O. B. BELLER,
Druggist, Harrisburg, Pe.
Ladies, by sending them 51.00 to the Harrisburg
Post Office, can have the Pills sent free of observation
to any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of
postage" by mail.
Sold also by J.L. Linineacial, Lebanon; J. A. WOLF,
Wrightsville; B. T. Murata, York i S. Itzi.iorr, Oar
lisle; J. 0. ALTICE, bhip_pensburg; J SPANGLES, Oham
berating' ; S. G. WILD , Newville ; A. J. KAUFFMAN, Me
chanicsburg; BROWN & BROTHER, No. 4, South Liber
ty street, Baltimore ; and by ' one Druggist" in very
town and city throughout the United States..
HALL & BJJOKBL,
218 Greenwich Street, New York, .
General Wholesale Agents.
N. B —Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden
Pills of any kind unless every box is signed B. D. Howe
All others are a base imposition and unsafe ; therefore,
as you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of
being humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those
who show the signature of S. D. Rowe 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 you the Pills are perfectly harmless, yet will do all
claimed for them. B. D. HOWB,
iyl7-dly Bole Proprietor. New York.
BLOOD! BLOOD
SORES : THEIR CAUSE A DEPRAVED CON
DITION OF THE VITAL FLUID, •
which produces
SCROFULA, 'ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS, TET
TERN. SCALES, BOILS, SYPHILIS' OR VENE
REAL DISEASES, ETC_
SAMARITAN'S
B 090 T AND HE RE, JUICE S
Is offered to the public as a positive cure. Banishes all
impurities of the blood. and brings the system to a
healthy action '
cure those Spots, Totters, Scales and
Copper Colored Patches.
SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISEASES.
The Samaritan's Root and Herb Juices is the most
certain remedy over prescribed. It rerneree every par
ticle of the poison.
FEMALES! FEMALES!
In many affections with which numbers of Females
suffer, the hOOT AND HERB JUICES is most happily
adapted, in Ulcerated Uterus, in . Whites, in bearing
down, Balling of th e Womb, Debility, and for com
plaints insident to the sex. •
• DO NOT DESPAIR.
Keep out of hospitals. Here is a Cure in any case fol
$5. price $ 1 per bottle, or Az 'for $5, with fall dire..
tions. Sold by D. W. GROSS dr. CO.
Beat by Express carefully lambed by
• DESMOND it'OC,
janiLly Nei 154 Ph L P.O.
(1,6 0 P WS 1 3 - 4441121TE.,-11:ke best
V libido in the market; bit titeeived ead`for i tele by
imarte-tf • : WM. Mt 71
MOTIO '.---Quite a variety of need
Lll and entertabdufartial6l÷eittist-st
' scumMili B.ooEurusa.
SMOKED SALMON.—A choice supply
for isle 17 W. DOM Jr.,& Co.
Cylmbolb's
THE GREAT (( AMERICAN REMEDIES)"
KNOWN AS
"HELM BOLDS"
GENUINE PREPARATIONS. V z
HELMBOLD'S Fat RAC T BUCHU,"
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT'SARSA.PARILLA
HELM - BOLUS DIP-ROVED ROSE WASH.
1=:I=1
lIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PIiEI!ARATION 3
HIGHLY CONCENTRATp
• COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BITCH U,
A poeitve mid epee& Remedy for Diseautea of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL
SWE LUNGS.
This medicine increases the power of digestirn and ex
cit.a the absorbents into healthy ac":ot., Ly which the
wager or calcareous depoiitiunt3, snd all unnatural en
largements, are reduced. as well as pain and inflamma
tion, and is good for MEN, 'WOMEN and CHILDREN..
HELMBOLD'S EXREACT BUCHir,
For Weakn se prising from Excepse, Habits of Din
ration, Eau Inliseretiem er Ateae, a4t2cl-4@ with thp
FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Indisposition to Exertion, . Dryness of the Skin,
Lose of Memory, Loss of Power.
Weak Nerv,e, D‘ffoulty in Hreathinr,
Horror of Disease, Trembling,
Dimness of Vision, Wak-fulness,
Universal Lassitude of the Pain in the B ‘ck,
Muscular System, Flinhieg of the Body.
Dot LlsodO, Mroptions on the race,
Edlid Countenance.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medi
cine invariabiy removes, soon fol.ow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC PITS,
In one of which the patthnt may expire. Who can Pay
they are not frequently fo,luwed by those "direful die.
ea,te,,7
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION?
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, but none
will confess. The records of the insane Asylums, and the
melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness
to the truth of the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED RE OR.
GANIC WEMENESS,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigo
rate the eystbm,which HELM 00 /X LRLOT BtrOHU
invariably does A trial will wrivince the most skeptical.
FEMALES ! FEMALES!! FEMALES !!!
OLD OR YOUNG-, MOLE, MARRIED, OR CONTEM-
PLATING MARRIAGE
In many affections peculiar to Fema'es, the Extrac
Bache is unequalled by any other rmedy, as in Chlornal
or Retention, Irregularities, Painfulness, r Euppresaion
of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous state
of the Uterus. Lencorrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for a
complaints incident to the sex, whether arising trom in
discretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR ORANGE OE LIFE
SEE STMPTO3IO ABOVE
NO FAWLY MOULD BE WITBOrT iT
1=:=1
Take no Balsam,' Mercury or Unpleasant Medicine, for
Unple leant and DangErnue
BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRIT
CURES SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages, at little expense ; little or no obeli
in diet; no inconvenience, AND NO EXPOSURE. NW!
It muses fr•gnrnt de.ire and gi , es strength to Urinate,
thereby removing ohattuetions, preventing and envie
strictures of the urethra, allaying pain end inflammation
so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling POI
SONOUS, DISEASED AND WORN-OUT 111 A TTER.
Thousands upon thousands who have been the
VICTIMS OF QUACKS,
AUd wbo have paid RFAVY FEES to be r CUred IS A abort
time, have found they were deceived, and that the " Poi
eon " has. be the use of a Powermi Aptringents,” ; been
dried up in the system, to break out in an aggravated - form,
and,,
PERHAPS /AFTER MARRIAGE
1188
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII:
For all Affections and Diseases of the URINARY-OR
GANS, whether existing in MALI OR FBAULLB, from
whatever canoe migibating, and no matter of how long
standing. Diseases of theme organs require the aid of a
BUM-TIC.
IHELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BMW
- IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And It la certain to have the desired effect In allDiseasee
for which it is recommended.
I=l
BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD!!!
NEWBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED ®COD[
POUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
SYPHILIS.
This is an affection of the Blood, and attacks the mexna
organs, Linings of the Nose, hare, Throat, Windpipe mod
other Mucus dorfacee, making its appearance in the form
of Ulcers. ELBLBIBOLIPS hittruct haraaparilia pnrifiee
tie. Blood and r moves all Scaly kruatini a of the Skin,
giving to the eomplrxion a clear arid healthy color. It
being prepared expressly for this class of complain% to
Blood. purifying properties are prey. rved to a greater ex
tent than any ..then preparation of Sarsaparilla.
:HELMBOLD'S ROSE W4BE,
An excellent lotion for diseases or a Byphilinic nature,
and as an injection ;n diseases «f the 'Urinary Organs aria
ins. fro% habits of dissipation, used in connection With the
Ex radii Bodin and Sal tut pari lla , in such diseases as recom
mended. Evidence of the moot responsible and reliable
character will accompany the meu ci;teq.
ORRTIPICATES OF 017108,
From three to twenty Years' standing, pith names known
TO SCIENCE AND FAME
For medical properties of BUCHU, seepisp , nsato •
the United St4tes.
Bee Professor DEWEEB' valuable works - on the Pr
Bea of Phria.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIDIT,
Philad4phia.
See remarks made by tort EPLfli ATM M'DOWELL
celebrated Physician and Member of the Royal College
Burg•or's, Ireland, and nublii.hed in the Transactions o
the Bing and Queen's Journal.
Esc Medico Uhirurgiral R-view, published by BENJA
MIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons
See most of the late Standaid Works on Medicine.
Extract Bnchn Si 00 per bottle, or six for $5 00
Extract Elersaparilla.....sl 00 per bottle, or six for $5 00
Improved Rose Wash.... 5 to. per bottle, or six for $2 50
Or half dozen of each for $l2, which will be suffici , nt to
cure the most obstinate casts, it directions are adhered te.
De'ivered to any address, securely packed from obser
vation.
11,0 Describe symptoms In all communications ; Cu re
guaranteed. Advice gratis.
AFFIDAVIT
Personally appeared before me, an alderman of the city
of Philadelphia, H. T. Rehab° d, who being duly sworn
doth say, his preparaiions contain no narcotic, no mer
cury, or other incurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
H. T. ciBIALBOLD. •
Sworn and subscribed befo•e me, this 23d divot Nevem
lber, 1854. WM. P: HIBBERD, Alderman,
Ninth et., shore race, Fhiladelphia.
Address lettere for infOrmation iu coandeace to
11 , . T. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
Depot, No. 104 South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia.
I=2
BEWARE OF COENTERPEITS
AND UNPRINCIPLED MAILERS,
tta
Who endeavor to disposa "OF Tjtkft OWN" and
"other" other " " t i c ks on the reputation a fined by
UNLIII3OOIO GEM:Mini ,PRIP¢ILLTIoIie,
• lENLIIBOLOI.I3 garrumit EXTRACT BUONO
HELNBOLIPS GAINOINN EXTRACT SANSAPAILIttaI
Iizi,BOOI,7IOIINUIIYI INFNOVNIP itOtiNWIUM.
(fold by `l4 Drepfete Aerprhera
ASK 7101t!NELNEOLDIS—TAKI NO OTEINE
Out_ out the edvertiiement and send' for it,:end avoid
Admatval slope •A" is,leVatiek t•+( fit