4't glitp i_,'rittfrapt., 1-IABRItiLiUu.G. Month* Eva ping Afigust 3 1563 A Pi otefit. Au old Democrat .j but still a young mam and one, too, for whom 41 e have a high person- al regard, protested to us on Saturday, against our declaration that we would rather see Lee advance with his cohorts into the hart of Pennsylvania, than witness the inauguration of Woodward as Governor of the State. He seemed to think that such a declaration was horrible—nay, that it was treasonable. Our blend, however, is affected with that gangrene which always attends deep-rooted prejudices in politics. He regards our declaration only so far as the devastation which a rebel army would commit in its victorious passage ove r the territory of Pennsylvania. But what is the devastation of territory, the desolation of homes, even, or, to go still further, the decimation of population, in comparison with "the corruption of racesand the ex tinction of principle? A rebel army could, at beat, destroy that which Would be restored and repaired. The field which it would de- vastate, could be made again to bring forth crops—the homes that it would devastate could ba restored to their former joy and peace. The misery thus wrought would be brief. It would not affect the integrity of our people. It would leave no blight on the mind, however, it might wound the heart. Sturdy labor and well directed enterprise would soon coun teract all the harm * which a rebel army could do us by advancing as far as the capital of Pennsylvania. But re verse this state of affairs, by supposing that the election of Woodward had peen achieved, and what would be the result? Sunshine and rain, industry and patience; with the returning SE would repair the evil of invasion. But should a principle be affected, as it most as suredly will be, by the election of Woodward, the damage could never be remedied. .It would leave the people debased forever. Its influence would extend, instead of decrease, as years grew into centuries. Rebellions would then repeat thereselvea, the triumphs of each giving rise to new dissatisfactions, until life and property would be esteemed worthless posses sions. 'Thus, if George W. Woodward should be elected Governor of Pennsylvania, (of which there is great doubt, and against which we trust God will interpose,) it would be the triumph of a bad man and a worse principle. A men wedded to the worst dogmas of Ihe Democratic creed—who believes in the State right of .secession and the divine right of slavery-who has no regard for the rights of labor except so far as it serves the interests of capital— who recognizes the right of rebellion to question . the authority of law and deny the influence of or der—and who is today the active eympatbizer with and faithful believer in, the very principle , upon which the slave holders rest their right to oppose the National GoVernment. Surely the elevation of such a Man to power—the triumph , of dogmas such as he represents, would be far worse to a nation than the passage of a hcstile army over its soil, to destroy and desolate its resources and its hogree. Without the triumph of just principles, hberever preeperouvertu nities may be in material wealth, marr4 trot really benefitted. When Christ came to save mankind, the world was full of learning, full of wealth, fall cf man's self•imporrance, with governments risirg to regal grandeur and a power that was invincible. Still man was little more than a beast,. because. he had not then risen to a God worshipping creature—to that God worship which leads to purer powers and nobler stations than any, which can be achieved in this world. Thus with our condition and pros pects-now. Far better would it be for the peo ple of the Stale of Pennsylvania, were they desolated by the invasion of a rebel army, than were they corrupted and debased by the triumph of a bad principle and the elevation of a bad man to power. The desolation which an in vader would inflict could easily be remedied— while the corruptions and the evil of the triumph of a principle of wrong, might leave behind it influences which could never be counteracted. —For these reasons, we repeat our declaration far batter would it be for a rebel army to pene-. trate the State of Pennsylvanla to its capital, than that Woodward should be inaugurated Governor of the State. Because of the two evils the former would be the speediest remedied., Is our "Democratic" friend satisfied ? State Teachers' Association. A Convention of the teachers of all grades, attached to the public schools of Pennsylvania, will be held in the city of Reading to-morrow, August 4th. The importance of this movement has already commanded the attention of the leading friends of education in every county in the Commonwealth, and we therefore anticipate on the occasion, the convening of one of the most intelligent and influent'al assemblages 'ever organized in this State. It 14, indeed, cheering to know that in the midst of the tur moil of civil war, when business and life and, property are more or less menaced and in dan ger, the cause of education has lost none of its interest, nor have its 'Votaries abated any of their zeal for its success: —ln the convention which is to be assembled in Reading to-morrow, we are glad to learn.that Dauphin county will be ably represented. DECLINES TO HE SLAUGHTERED. - Matuiin .L. Fisher, the compromise candidate for Gofernor of lowa-, -selected by, the war and anti- wsir tiOns of the 'Democratic party in that state, fordeping nothing but defeat, has declined being a candidate, and the party is in great tribulation thereat. The Copperheads will have to:trot .out the "blessed martyr," D. H. Mahoney or Henry day 'Dean, now. But it is evident already that the loyal men of lowa "will none'of them." IT IS STAT.= by those who know, that the secret of Morgauls success in avoiding' the forces , sent to punque,Ahn- In.lntliana, an cl ohict,•:lies in dart that the X. 11-.. 0 a and copperheads, of every greV;_,;*,%.,4elitAtecily acted as his' desseViiiiilite‘te crossed into the two §tateit , Just like them. Protection far Those Who Fight the gat" ties of the triton. WO print this afternoon an order from the President of the United States (which would have appea , ed in our morning edition had the A-sociat(d Press agent frithfully di, charged h!s duty) relating to the protection of oil who are oiga2.ed in battling for the Union, whether they ho white or black, American, Saxon, Celt, Teuton or African. The Commander-in chief of the armies of the United States avows his solemnly considered purpose to protect all those who fight beneath the flog of the country; and he gives the tyrants and assassins at Richmond notice that for every African soldier taken pri soner and sold into slavery, a rebel prisoner will be consigned to hard labor on any of the public works, to be designated by those whose duty it will become to enforce said order. There is something in this order which makes one feel that man is not altogether lost to a sense of what is right; and as an act of humanity, to say nothing of its exalted teaching of justice, it will be commended by the goverments of the world. As if in disregard of every principle, human and divine, the rebels have been treat ing the Africans captured fighting for the Gov ernment with the most hellish ferocity; while at the same time, negroes are made to serve in the rebel ranks, both as soldiers bearing arms, and as laborers relieving the white traitors of the menial duties of they camp, the entrench ment and the fortification. In fact, the negro slave, in conjunction with the dough-face por tion of the Northern Democracy and the British aristocracy, was mainly relied' upon by the rebels to secure the Success of theiidonspiracy. The negro was depended upon, not only to dis charge the menial labor of the camp, but he has been forced to take the actual post of dan ger in many of the bard fought battles of the rebellion. The British aristocracy were to fur nish the money, and the dough-face Democracy were to do the pleading for the conspirators, traminelling the Federal authorities with pleas concerning the Constitutionality of all its acts. Thus by these three elements combined, with the ruthless and bloody spirit of the slave-holders themselves, freedom and every freeman not imbued with treason to his Government, were to be brought low into the dust before the monster slavery. —Happily for the age in which we live andfor the country of which wa are citizens, the conspi racy is fast losing its ability for mischief. Ap palling as I ave been its dreadful effects, results would have proven still more direful, had it not been for the vigor and the promptitude of the National Administration. The vigor of the Pre sident, displayed in just such orders as the one relating to the treatment of negro troops, has frustrated many a .rebel plan of barbarity. The fear of retaliation anti' not a sense of justice or humanity, has alone restrained the conspirators from brutality worse even than that with whiob . they have already bleared and bloodied the page of history. Let this retaliation be persisted in— let a rebel prisoner, for every negro sold into slavery on account of his zeal for his country, be consigned to "imprisonment and bard labor, and the policy of the Davis oligarchy of traitors will soon.be changL d, or the rebel government wilLefon be without a soldier to defend its atrocities'. The Election in Kentucky Given Up The Tory Organ, this morning, gives up the election in Kentucky, because Gen. Burnside, a life-long Democrat, has issued orders to the effect that no man will be allowed to vote at that election, who is suspected of fealty to the cause of rebellion, unless he takes an oath of allegiance to the National Ge'vernment. Ken tucky is filled with traitors 'awl their sympa thizers, who, combined, might possibly be able to carry that State, and thus use the State Gov ernment as it is used in New York and other States where the same men have triumphed, . against tho war and the ; policy to beet down rebellion. To guard against this, Gen. Burnside, a Democrat, a Breckinridge Democrat, too,asks that when objection is. made to a man on account of his loYalty, by a qualified voter, that he be demanded to swear allegiance to the country in whose Government he de sires to participate by the exercise` "of the fran chise. To this no loyal man can object. And because the Tory Organ perfectly understands the extent of thetreavon influence in Kentucky, it ,of course alse Understands in the face of this order; that. Kentucky will be saved from the control of that influence at the coming election in that State. —Not only in Kentucky, but in,every state o the Union, at every election hereafter to be held, until treason has become completely erad icated, a eimilar test oath to guaranty the exer cise of the franchise, should be administered. If, a similar oath were forced upon the friends of Woodwird at the- election in October next, he would not carry an election district in Penn sylvania. Tn MEN WINO URGE ExTRENE MEASURES against the traitors in arms, are the Democrats who are assisting in the command of the armies of the Republic. Thus Burnside and Butler, two extreme and radical Democrats, are the most radical and extreme men in their opposi tion to the `rebellion, and their measures to crush out,the conspiracy all tend to the extinc tion of slavery. While this is the fact with the Democracy in therarmy, the politicians who stand at the head of what is now called the Democratic party, and who remain at home to fight the Government, persistently oppose every measure of 'Niger or practical force designed to crush out the rebellion. The Democratic poli ticians all oppose the policy to put down rebel- Hour—while the Democratic soldiers all support that There is a: moral in this which addresses itself to - the mind of every trim man. Do Eur curate come home to roost? Mr. Val landigham, who, heretofore has spent a wood deal of his rhetoric in cursing Great Britain, is now, during his Canadian stay, covered with there old speeches; quoted upon him'in heaps by the Canadian •press.- It has always been the fashion of others beside the traitor Vallandig. ham, who assume the leadership of the Demo cratic'perty, to make themielves popular with the masses, by denouncing:in sound tarps, the ' British' aristoolecy. Yet in the darkest hour - Of thebnilland Of the''globei where ' slave-holding traitors were battling for its des- traction, this same Democracy in alliance with the Britis‘:. Aristocracy, wero the only allies that the slave bolding traitors could leek to for " aid and opmfort" in their develish work. Time makes some strange changes, yet this is the strangest he has ever wrought. WAKE OF MEN Br TILE REBELLION.-A private of the 33 regiment (rebel) Louisiana Volunteer Infantry, captured at Vicksburg, writes to the Missouri Republican, in which he says that regi ment numbered 1,186 men when organized at New Orleans in May, 1861. The writer says that this regiment left Vicksburg after its cap ture with less than one hundred of the men who belonged to it when it was organized. fattst bp . blegraA Important Order of the President of the United States. PROTECTION TO BE GIVEN TO ALL BRION SOLDIERS RETALLIATION FOR REBEL BIRBARITIE WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL - 3 I 033.133:, yva.I3HINGTON, July gl. General Orders No. 262. The following order of the President is pub lished for the information and government o all concerned: Exnaurivs 'MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. 0., July 30, 1863. It is the duty of every Government to give protection to its citizens, of whatever class, color or condition, and especially to those who are duly organized as soldiers in the public service. The law of nations and the usages and customs of war, as carried on by civilized powers, permit uo distinction as to color in the treatment of prisoners of war as public enemies —to sell or enslave any captured person, on account of his, color, and for no offense against the laws of war, is a relapse into barbarism and a crime against the civilization of the age. The Government of the United States w give the same protection to all its soldiers; and if the enemy shall sell or enslave any one be cause of his color, the offence shall he punished by retaliation upon the enemy's prisoners in our possession. It is therefore ordered that for every soldier of the united States killed in violation of the laws of war, a rebel soldier shall be executed ; and for every one enslaved by the enemy or sold into slavery, a rebel soldier shall be placed at hard labor on the public works, and contin ued at such labor until the other shall be re leased and receive the treatment , due to a Os. oner of war. ABRAHAM. LINCOLN. By order of the Secretary of War E. D. TOWNSEND, Asel s tent Adjutant General. MAILS WITH NZW ORLEANS 11.113MCD In reply to an inquiry of the Post Office De partment, Special Agent Gist, at Memphis, says he has conferred with Captain Pattison, com mandant of the navy yard, and Captaid Lewis, assistant quartermaster of transportation, and they both concur with him that it will be safe and expedient to send the Washington and New York malls to'New Orleans by way of the Mississippi river. Arrangements have been made for a convoy at least once a week from Vicksburg to New Orleans, ,and convoys can be more frequent when required by the necessities of trade or of i,ublic interest. The Postmaster General, however, does not feel himself exactly justified at present in or dering Ur% service. But if correspondents wish their letters to go to New Orleans by way of Cairo, they can make their endorsements upon them accordingly, and they will be sent at the risk of the writer. THE DEATH OP GENERAL STRONG. Brigadier General Ripley, Chief of the Ord nance Bureau, has lesu-d an order announcing the death of General George C. Strong, an offi cer of that bureau. In noticing his death, General Ripley says, in his order: 'First Reno, and now Strong, both so well known to their corps, and so highly appreciated for the intelli gence, zeal and devotion which each brought to the discharge of the particular sphere of duty of his own branch of the service, no less ardu ous and important, though lees brilliant and striking, than that of the battle field, has each crowned his career as a patriot and soldier ought, in giving his like-blood to his country." ARMY OF THE POTOMAC A. Portion of our Forces Across the Eappahannook, STUART'S CAVALRY PUT TO PLIGHT A Brisk Fight near Culpepper LEE'S. lIEADQUBTERS AT STEVENSBURG =I Skirmish Between oar Forces and illoseby's Guerillas HEADQIJAILTSRS ABM' OF POTOMAC, } August 1. Gen. 13ufcrd's cavalry, artillery, and a sup porting infantry force, crossed the RsPriahan nook at the railroad station yesterday, and thence ' with his cavalry and artillery, he pro. needed towards Culpepper, driving Stuart's cav alry force before him. When near Culpepper Gen. Buford encoun tered a large rebel force of infantry and artillery and a fierce fight ensued, lasting until; dark, when he withdrew to a strong position east of Brandy Station. The loss on both sides was considerable. This reconnoissance confirms the reported con centration of Lee's forces near Culpeper, and indicates that his present headquarters are at Stevensburg, four miles southeast of Culpepper. The 29th sutler's wagons, captured near Fair fax on Thursday night by Moseby and his band, were recaptured, with all their contents, on Friday morning near Aldie, by the 2d Massa ohnsetta cavalry. A skirmish ensued between the guerillas and our advance guard, bat on the approach of the main body Moseby fled closely followed by the cavalry. Several of the enemy are reported killed and wounded, but no report has been received of the result of the pursuit. This morning a detachment of our cavalry killed two and captured two others of Moseby's band, near Nov Baltim3re, and were engaged in ferreting out others. • The weather` yesterday and to-day has been by far the 'hottest of the season. All is quiet to-night. FROM PORT ROYAL The Siege of Fort Wagner Still Progressirg, UR SIEGE GUNS WITIIII ONE MILE OF FORT SUMTER. Rosecrans only 30 Miles from Savannah. The steamer Fulton from Port Royal, with dates to the 31st ult., arrived during the night. Her officers report the siege of Fort Wagner still progressing. Gen. Gilmore has mounted a number of 200- pounder siege guns within one mile of Fort Sumter. Ha is confident of reducing both Sumter and Fort Wagner in a short time. The New South says: just as we go to press, it Is reported that Geo. Rorecrans is within thitty miles of Savannah. FROM BLOCK ISLAND. The Rebels Erecting Batteries between Fort Johnson and Secessionville. New YOBS, August 3. A private letter which reached this city, dated July 29th, says: I went yestetday to Block Island, and made a reconnoissance from there. Block Island is between James Island and Morris Island. Distant about a thousand yards. Saw the enemy erecting line of batte ries and building rifle pits almost the entire distance from Fort Johnson to Secessionville, along the river. I could look over into Char leston and see what was going on there, quite plainly. THE DRAFT, IN ILLINOIS. MARTAIAL LAW IN MARION -A COPPERHEAD CON- GRUMMAN RENDERS TO TAKE THE OATH. CAIRO, August 2. The Twenty. ninth and Forty second Maine regiments of nine menthes' men arrived yes terday, en route for Bangor, Maine, and Provi dence, Maine. Marshal Phillips has completed the enroll ment of the Thirteentherlistlict of this State, ' and is prepared to make the draft as soon as directed. He has enrolled over 18,000 persons and arrested a large number of deserters. The Provost Marshal was obliged to place the town of Marlon, the residence of Congressman Josh Allen, the king of the copperheads in Southern Illinois, under martial law. Pickete were stationed around the town, and orders is sued preventing persons from enteringor leaving the place without passes. Allen attempted to pass the guaTds, and was brought before Marshal Phillips, when he demanded to know if a Con gressman was obliged to obey the orders of a petty provost marshal? He was told all were sutject to the enrollment, and no one could receive a pass without taking!, the oath of allegiance to the United States Gov ernment, which he refused to do, on the ground that it would compromise him with his constit uents', and force him to violate certain pledges he bad made. He, therefore remains a pri. soner within the limits of Marion. The steamer Sultana, from Vicksburg, brings about 400 furloughed soldiers. The steamer City of Madison arrived at Vicksburg from New Orleans, with dates to the 24th. The navigation of the lower Mississippi Is entirely unobstructed. The expedition which left Vicksburg a few days ago had arrived at Port Hudson. Gen. Grant is said to command In person. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH PHUADEIXHIA, August 3 The flour market is quiet; extra family s6®,. 6 60 and 2,000 bbls. to Government at $6 25- @6 29. Rye flour 55c. Corn meal at $4 Wheat held firmly; salts old red at $1 2.0®1 86 per bus., and new at $1 3001 33. Rye steady at $1 05. Corn in better demand; sales at 78c. Oats dull at 70®71c. Provisions, little doing ; sales old mess pork at $ll 75. and new at $l4. Lard firm at 10c. Whisky dull at 47c. Flour dull ; sales 6,500 bbls. at $4 00®4 60 for State, $5 30(45 85 for Ohio, E 5 8506 45 for Southern. Wheat dull ; sales, 80 000 bus. at $lOOOl 14 for Chicago spring, slo6®l 14 for Milwaukie club, and $1 20@el 26 for Bed western. Corn dull ; sales 40,000 bus. at 66 @,66ic. Beef dull. Pork quiet. Lard firm at 9,1®,10c. Whisky dull at 44045. BALTIMORE, Aug. 8. Flour dull—sales of 600 bbls. Ohio extra at $6 00. Wheat 10c lower—sales of 10 000 bus. at $1 50@l 85 for white, and $1 25@l 40 for red. Corn declining—white 85@86c; yellow 87c. Oats dull, and lotier, at 65@70. Whisky 46c. The Draft Progressing in the District of Columbia. Drafting for the District of Columbia com menced this morning. A large crowd were attend:ng and remarkably orderly. Intense interest is everywhere manifested in the result. Arrival of the Prize Steamer Planter ITsw Yoßic Aug. 3. The prize steamer: Planter, which was cap tared off Mobile, has arrived here with 675 bales of cotton and :125 barrels of, turpentirte aboard. New York Money Markets • - Now Your, Augtist 1. Stocks better; Chicago and Bock Island 106 i ; Cumberland Cool 29; ;Michigan Southern 114 i; New York Central 1301; Reading 119; Milwan kie and Mississippi 52 ; Missouri 6s 711 ; Gold 1271; one year certificates 1.011. t . On the Ist - , p'*Dkvm Gamma, aged 72 years, 8 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully in vited to attend his funeral, from his late resi dence, in Noah street nee Fourth, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. - a Fell at the battle of . a Get , tyslmrg, July Ist, 1863, I:lmam A. &sums, memher of com pany G,l3th regiment Massachusetts volunteers, aged 24 years. Peace to his ashep.' Baltimore Bun please copy, 1t Ntm 3bratistments. - - - - W ANTED IMMEDIATELY. QICVERAL BOYS to learn the Printing Busi kTrieei. • Nonebnt - active intelligent boys need apply. For 'farther partionlars enquire at angB-ti ' THIS. OFFICE. AXTAITTED.-A housekeeper to take charge of a -Hotel.- ' Call at No. 98 Market'. street, immediately. augB-2io WANTED --Two white gide for hou-e work. Apply at the Burke Hunte, Totrd and Walnut streets.d-lt MANUFACTURING BU6INEbE FOR SALE. AMANUFACTURING BUSINESS, in a gocd location, with complete set of tools and fixtures, now doing a good Cash Custom Trade, which may be increased to an indefinite amount by capital. Will be sold cheap if ap plied for soon. Further particulars by addres sing Box 218, Harrisburg Post Office. aug3-d3t Nam , You, July 2 THE DRAFT in the Fifteenth and adjoining Districts.—National Substitute Agency.— A. K. SWISHER & CO. having opened an office in Carlisle, at the G overnment Assesor's Office, in Eheem's Hall, are now prepared to furnish substutes at fair prices. Substitutes supplied from tbis office will be able-bodied aliens not subject to draft. All draft ed persons served by us is guarantied a release from the draft. lir Apply at once iu person or by letter at the National Substitute Agency," Rheum's HMI, Carlisle. Oferentea—J. M. Weakly, Joseph Ritneitir., J. Roeem. aug3 tf A. K. SWISHER & CO. LEMONS. —A large invoice of unpacked Lemons, just received and for aale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market sta. SIIGABS of all grades. white and brown, very low, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, angB Cor. Front and Market sta. gA MS. —A large lot of canvassed sugar cured Hams, embracing all the choice brands in market, for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Oor. Front and Market sts, Nur YOEK, August 3 WesioxeroN, Apgast Noz 2thatigemento. NOTICE aug3 ang3 FISH and Mackerel In barrels, halves, guar tere and kits for sale very low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market sts. CM The Franklin Repository TS PRINTED ON A LARGE DOUBLE SHEET IOF FORTY-BIGHT COLUMNS. Price $2 per annum ; $1 for six months. MaCLURE & STONER, Proprietors. anB-dBt-vBt Rebel Invasion! THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY published the MOST COMPLETE HIS CORY OF THE REBEL INVAI-lON to be found. It also con tains an ACOUBATE MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR in Pennsylvania; the BATTLE GROUND OF GETTY:I43CM, and the lines of march of both Armies. Prioe $2 per annum ; $1 for six months. A. few book numbers can still be fur ' niched. McCLURE & STONER, auB-d3 t-w 3 t Proprietors. To Business Men• THE FRANKLIN RRPOSITORY has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any paper in the State out of this cities, and is the best ADVERTISING MECUM in Southern Penn sylvania. Terms reasonable_ NoCLURE & STONER, Proprietors. anBABt-wit To the Friends of Soldiers. THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY is furnish ed'. to SOLDIERS in the service of.the Union at the low rate of $1 per annum; 60 cts. for six months, or 25 cts. for three months, and mail ed in strong wrappers. No more welcome favor can be conferred upon the Defenders of the Old Flag than to furnish them with a loyal News paper from Rome. Terms cash in advance. McOLIIRE & STONER, Proprietors. atB-d3t-wBt ESTRAY HARE.—A bay mare, with hind feet white, and some white on her back, was left with the subscriber, on the corner of Filbert and Cumberland streets, near Pennsyl vania avenue, on the 30th Inst. The owner is requested to call, prove property, and take her away. [jy3l 31 0 ] LEWIS FELLING. EMPTY 801 TLES 20f1DOZ EMPTY BOTTLES, (pints and quarts,) suitable for putting Wine or Fruit, for sale at Bart's Auction Store. Also, a general assortment of new and second hand furniture always on hand and for sale cheaper than at any other establishment in the city. Highest price paid for all kinds of second hand furniture and other articles. W. BABB do CO., Licensed Auctioneers. j7 Bl PROPOSALS WILL be received until Tuesday next, at six P. x., for the erection of a building 50 by 160 feet, agreeably to a plan that can be seen at my offioe, opposire foot of Walnut street. All the materials to be furnished by the contractor and job completed in 80 days. I. G. JOHNSON, Capt. & A. Q. M. jyBl-td WANTED 1 " SEVERAL machinists at the [jyBo 6q EAGLE WORKS. LEAF TOBACCO. (\NE HUNDRED OASES Pennsylvania Seed A.JF Tob.ceo for sale by jyBo-4t o EBY & KUNKEL. OST—On Wednesday morning, 29th inst., ..LA a small LEATARR TRUNK, supposed to have been exchanged at the N. C. R. R. Depot. Said trunk contained a lot of German and Medical Books, besides a Physician's Diploma and other testimonials.. The finder wil confer a favor on the undersigned by leaving the trunk at George Dress', on Third street. jyBo-Bto DR. LUHBING. COUNTY TREASURER.—The undersigned announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer and solicits the suppott of all Union men. Subject to the nominating con vention. • ISAAC HERSHEY. Union-Deposit, May 12, 1868. [mylB-d& etc THE -PM , NIO OP THE SEASON THE FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY Will give their ANNUAL PLC NIC HOFFMAN'S WOODS, ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1868. TIMM PUTS It is hoped that the citistms of Rardsbnrg will turn out en masse fora days:recreation in the woods. The object of the picnic is to procure enough money to make a payment on their &mut Elsurra.• No improper otuuncters will be admitted on the grounds. coammin ARRANGINCIINTS : William A. Parkhill, . Andrew &Mayer, Sullivan S. Child, George Earnest, J. W. Lescure. 3310 CHEAP =SUGARS of all kinds, whits and brown, for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Corner Front and ifarket Ste. jyls rtifKLIS, • Mortgages , Power ,of • .Atforney, I/ Bonds and Justices' Bbinks for West, . me*. E3OBEBnwB Bookstore. * 1 11w11143111 of aladone. Jot rttoeindo 11 at EXECS NIGINEOBK Irtistellantana STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, NEW YORE. TO LIVERPOOL - . The steam: hip GREAT E A S WALTER PATON, Commander. will be dispatched FROM LIFRELPOOL. FROM NSW Wednesday, August 12 Wednesday, Sept. 2, and at intervals thereafter of about six from each port. First cabin from 895 to $1,r.., Second cabin, state-room berths, meals furnished at separate tables i7u Rwursio lt Tickets out and back, in tire east and second cabin only, a fare and a half. Servants accompanying passengers and ail dren under twelve years of age half price. rants free. Third cabin iii Steerage, with superior accommodations... gi g Price of passage frbra Liverpool, same rat,-.3 as above. All fares payable in Gold, or its equivaierat IA 11. S. currency. Fach passenger allowed twenty cubic feet Luggage- An experienced Surgeon on board. For passage apply to CtlAßLig3 A. WHITNEY, At the Office. 26 Broadway, New Fur;_ For freight apply to HOWLAND & .Aspixwarm, Agent,. 64 South et., New York: jelB-d3m PROCLAMATION; WHEREAS, the Honorable Joys PEARSON, President of the Court ...: Pleas In the Twelfth JatticLM District, c ;:ns 0 ; 1 ,, counties of Lebanon and Danpin 11, and me lion. ~`,4, L Lamm and Hon. Moses R. Yuma. Associ.:c.leigc+ i s Dauphin county, having issued tneir pre , :'es r;-.c. date the 29th day 01 May, 1863 to me a holdings Court of Oyer and Terminer and G Delivery and Quarter Sessions of she Peace at hairs hcr for the county of Dauphin, and to commence es Ica its MONDAY 07 ACOD.t . 7 grit, being the Wm sir :JP 1863, and to continue one Notice ts therefore hereby given to the C07U11,.1, TUA tines of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of the a-,1 county of Dauphin, that they be thou and ther 0 ;Le h r proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the lorenmi saal day, with their records, ingulmtions, essanzau and their own remembrances, to do tilos: tb:: which to their office appertains to be done, and !h ose who are bound in recognisances to primp:cuts kgalnast Lie prisoners that are or shall be in the Jailor ainvnni coun ty-, be then and there to prosecute against the ss beinst. Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the 17% day July, In the year of our Lord, 1863, end In eighty•Beventh year of the independence et the I:1nel States. Saxim's Omaz 1 Harrisburg, Jaly li, 1863. ROBERT SNODGRASS, TTORNEY-AT-LAW—Iu the office of F. ti. K. Boas, Req., North Third street, 0161 door above Market, Harrisburg, Pa. N. B.—Pension, Bounty and Military Claim. of all kinds prosecuted and collected. Refer to Hons. John C. Kunkel, David Mumma, Jr., and R. A. Lamberton. ms 9 -daw6to THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PA COVERLY & HUTCHISON, Proprietors rrEHEI well known Hotel is now in a condi tion to accommodate the traveling public, affording the most ample conveniences alike for the transient guest and the permanent boarder. THE 'UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refitted throughout, and now has ac commodations equal in extent, comfort and luxury to any hotel between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Its location is the beet in the State Capital, being in easy accuse to all the railroad depots, and in close proximity to all the public offices and business localities of the city. It has now all the conveniences of A FIRS? CLASS HOTEL, and the Proprietors are determined to apace neither expense, time or labor to ensure the comfort of the guests. The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. jell-dtf MELODEONS AND CASING? ORGANS TWENTY-EX FIRST PREMIUMS, TWELVE SILVER MEDALS and the ONLY GOLD MEDAL (ever won by instru meats of this class) has been awarded to MASON & BAMLJ_N'S INSTRUMENTS. A full assortment of these Instruments al ways on hand, at W. ENOCHE'S, Sob Agent, 93 Market street. je4-2tawly FLOWERS ,OF ITALY . TOILET EAU DE COLOGNE. AN exquisite impregnation of Pure Spies: with the odors of Flowers, Blossoms of Orange, Bosemara, Balm, Violet and Roses. Very fragrant on the handkerchief. For sale by the quart or bottle. Prepared by jyls S. A. KUNKEL, Apothecary. PIANOS 1 BOLE AGENCY OF THE CELEBRATED SOFIONACKM If co. PIEELA. PL4NO, A full assortment of Instruments always in store. Pianos from any other factory will be furnished if preferred. Pianos for rent. je4-Rawly $6O A MONTM—We want agents at 660 a month, expenses paid, to sell oar lihterkesting Penal, Oriented Burners, and 13 other new, useful and curious articles. 16 circulars, free. SHAW & CLARK, myl.B-darwam Biddeford. Me. EDAB W ABB.—Tubs, all sizes, Flora C Buckets, Sugar Boxes, Churns, Stands ; large Cedar Buckets, Painted Pails, 16 WM. DOCK. Js., & CO. EMPTY HOGSHEADS. A LANGE QUANTITY OF EMPTY MEAT HOGSHEADS in good condition and with the heads in. These HOGHERADS are desirable for Bumniss, Emma. &0., and will be sad a say low pn . ee. WM. DOCK, Ja-, & CO. FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER. GBOWIE bASSKI, respectfully announov that he will be a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, and if nominated and elected, pledges himself to fulfil the duties of -the odic* with fidelity. my29-dawtc• PHO'rOGRAPH ALBUMS chastely Wand and clasped—for sale at f3OHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE, 19 18 Market Str F Bll.—Another large lot of Mackerel and Herring, in all sizes of package% terra halves, quarters and kits, for sale kw by NIOHOIS $t BOWMAN Oor. Front and Market Streets. sp27 PI RE .AND UNADULTERATED SPICES, from the meet celebrated mills in the coun try, Just received and for sale by 114 WM. DOCK, Ja_, ez - BIWWN t3TOl7l` and SCUMS OK of the beet brands, always on hand 'and for ids by :[apl44l WM. DOOR, Js., IC CO. 411:18T open, a fresh lot of Photograph Al at 8(31312001 1 5 Bookstore. ICE J. D. BOAS, Sher:l jsl:n:.~eo. W. KNOCHE'S, 93 Market Et.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers