C
Eelegrao.
Elintiver Seat that standard sheet Z
Where breathes the foe but falls before ad
W.th Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
ndFreedom's banner streaming o'er us
OUR PLATFORM
JHE UNION-THE COM ITOTION-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Satarilky Morning, September W, 1861.
HON. JOHN J. PEARSON
Tho Republican Convention which assembled
in Lebanon on Monday last, by acclamation,
nominated Hon. John J. Pearson as the candi
date for President Judge of the Judicial District
compoNed of the counties of Dauphin and Leb
anon It is unnecessary for us to enlarge on
the merits which elicited and deserved this
complhnent, nor to declare that Dauphin will
endorse the preference thus unanimously indi
cated by their fellow citizens in another portion
.of this judicial districts. When the proper
time arrives the people of Dauphin will res
pond to those of Lebanon county, by acquiescing
in a choice so honorable and just to the citizens
of both counties. We feel certain that this
will be,the case from the popularity and well
tablished reputation of the gentlem in in ques
tion. Ina position in this district is one of the
meet enviable, both of a judical and personal
character, made such by the dignity, learning
-and impartiality with which he presides in our
courts, the patriotism, loyalty and hospitality
which characterise all his political and social
intercourses. No judicial officer in the com
monwealth possesses to a larger-degree, the
confidence and the respect of the bar, nor wields
a greater or more respectable influence in the
community in which he resides. Judge Pear
atinfis *every sense the manylitted for the sta
,ttbiidintesocre' creditably occinied for so many
yearn tind 4 werejoice, for the sake of lair and
order, and those exalted attributes of justice
which alone can sustain our communities and
preserve this nation, that the.preference of the
people of both counties in this judicial district
so4unitistakably indicate him as this unanim
ous choice for re-election.
Tim PARDON OF Da. DAVID Aim, after being
frictedAwice of fornication and ,bastardy,
tesditement and indignation in:York
county, and was sought to be made a means of
injuring Gov. Curtin by some of the very men
who urged Executive clemency in the premises.
Yllhearork. Republican publishes the :.pirdon, in
which, it appears that Hon. William Henry
andillhis Democratic colleagues of the
Senate with: one exception.. and.both. the Demo
cratic representatives from York, were on the
petition asking for this pardon. The case is re
ported to have been not only a gross and a
criminal imposition upon the confidence and
generosity of Gov. Curtin, but a most base and
cowardly attempt to frustrate justice by aiding
in the escape of one.convicted of the, blaekest
and most damnable crimes in the criminal cal
endar The whole matter is to undergo full in
vestigation, and we join the Republican most
heartikin praying that the .scoundrel seducer
may he brought eientually to condign punish
ment. We notice that already the Democratic
press of the ilk and calibre of the Lewistown True
Dengar,‘,4 are using this pardon to injure Gov.
0E11164 and what is far Worse, when these
facts are laid before the public, such journals
will not , do him the justice to state them fairly.
The, public must.be assured through other and
more respectable sources of his entire innocence
in the matter, and his determination to see that
the wrong is righted in every respect so far as it
relates to the pardon and the influences which
were brought to bear to procure it at his hands.
Tin Coxless or Gas. Fasucerr startles the
northern dough face and irritates the secret
,syru t pathisers with treason in our midst. They
regard it as the initial to other proceedings that
may effect themselves, and begin to see that
this - government is really in earnest to put
down rebellion at all hazards. But it is fortu
nate for the cause of the Union that it is con
fided to hands as sternly determined on its pres
ervation as those belonging to John C. Free
monk and when men begin to calculate the
value of slavery with the value of the Usioi,
we have a similar right to calculate that they
are traitors. These are no times for half
measures. A daring operater is not necessarily
lawskilfal or less cautious. The hour demands
rigicintion and promptitude, as well as courage.
We have had enough of attempts to soothe, to
conciliate, and compromise with traitors bearing
arms hi their hands ; awl we know what we have
suffered therefrom. TENT um DE rum DOWN. We
rejoice at and heartily approve of General Fre- -
mont's action.
Tim LIBANON Corrana objects to the Hon.
Thomas E.- Cochran being a candidate for
judge in the York and Adams judicial district,
on the ground that just such a man as he is,
will be wanted to succeed the present chief
magistrate of Pennsylvania. The Courier has
the reputation of being discrete in its estimate
of men, and who knows but that it is entirely
correct in this instance.
•
Tun thraurrimr Examma t , for September, IA
laden with valuable and eloquent contributions
of, criticism and review. It is among the very
ablest of the American periodical publicationi,
and eminently deserving of general American
gupport.
ifils gonna bet *oat by the telegraphers that.
:).:smaland France are on the point of.recipe.
anfigliiiikel Confederacy is totally tianta
ad, and unworthy a moment's anxiety.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY
The New York Democratic Convention which .
was in session at Syracuse, was represented by its
proceedings to have been a most turbulent, ter
rible and really bitterly antagonistic conclave
of all the old party hacks and aspirants for
office for which that organization particularly
and the State of New York generally are so re
nowned. The only object•that seemed to ani
mate this body was to rescue the belligerent fac
tions of the Democratic party from distraction,
unite them upon some platform, and then march
to success and patronage. This is the design of
the Democracy of other states as well as that
of New York, but the party in the Empire state
have gone to work more in earnest than the'
same factions have attempted in other local
ties. By thelesolutions it will be seen howl
consistently they support the struggle for Con),
stitntional liberty. They approve 'of the effort
to put down the rebellion, declare that they are!
opposed to its aggreviances and its outrages,'
but in the same series of resolutions they eon-'
demn the means used to achieve thesel
ends, and come forward with the usual Dem-1
ocratic dough-face principle of offering terms!,
to traitors by proposing that all the states. l
should assemble in convention for the pur-
, pitse of adjusting our difficulties, and, doubt
less too, of affording .time and opportunity!
for the escape of traitors. On this principle of.
concession and, concilititiOn they claim that a.
Democratic victory in New York would be equal
to the, triumph .of.the federal arms in Ahe south.
They would have done themselves and 'those;
they seek to delude only simple justice ,
by declaring that a. victory on, a platform
such as they present to the Teeple of New
York, would be the means of strengthen-:
ing the band of rebellion', because they pre
sent the plain issue as to whether ;the acts of
this;government in its efforts to suppress•trea
son shall, be endorsed, and however hypticTiti- ;
callY they may seek to condemn rebellion, a
latent sympathy for their old political allies
evident in all their resolutions. It' is evident,:
too, that the people of the north expect little,
aid sympathy in their present struggles fromi
the leaders of the old factions of a once power -I,
ful party. They are determined to turn the!
crisis if they can, to their own success and ag-t
grandisement, and against ; these it. becomerl
every loyal man in. the free states to contend ast
sternly as he now does against the hopeless tri=,
umph 'of rebellion.
Attempts were made to modify these resolu
tions, but without avall,.and they were adopti
ed unchanged. The Convention then proceed ,
ed to nominate State officers, and the following
ticket was made :
Secretary of Bic le—David R. Floyd Jones of
Queens county.
Judge of Omit of Appeals—. Geo. F. Comstock
of Onondaga.
CentroUm—George-F. Scott of Saratoga.
Attorney-GeneralLymtui Tremain of Albany.
Z•easurer—Fraticis C. Bronck of Erie.
Canal Commissioners—Jarvis B. Lord of Mon
roe, long tern, W. W. Wright of Ontario, short
term.
State Prison inspector—William C. Rhodes of
New York.
.„
The convention then adjourned dine die.
Trm CONDIT iN
. OF Ain AT WAIRLINGTON is
becoming more and more critical, and even
while we write, a most sanguinary battle may
be progressing. The rebel , pickets are now
within sight of out own—their entrenchments
have been moved steadily forward until our
troops can almost = cross bayonets with their
own, and certainly this state of affairs cannot
last much longer without a terrible and terific
encounter. It is sufficient to-state that our
armies •are - thoroughly organized and pre
pared to
.give their 'pea a warm reception
whenever thsy may appear. Gen. ,McClellan
is ready to receive company as soon; se they
choose to announce themselves,,ttid as his
entertainment is to be one devoted to la*
and the vindication of the federal authority,
it is not likely that, , the rebels mill grace ,the
banquet:for any eimaiderable time, or remain.
for the desert of a surrender.
Illi•L'imr Accotarrs' - ntom Itroxitcorn show
that the people of that town were expecting h
great onward movement' of their army. This
oomes • frOm too' many reliable sources to be
doubted, but it is 'also evident that the author'.
tiea•at liichmondlad no Itdequate idea of the
numbers' and 'corklition.Of the federal army.--
When their Generals make the discoverY their
plans may change. The story of "three hun
dred and 'fifty' thousand men under aims in
Virginia" is not credited in Washington city.
Not more thin]: one hundred and and twenty-five
thousand rebel troops menace our line of forti
fications from the Chain Bridge to Alexandrki,
and probably'the nuinber Is much' smaller. It
is, however, admitted that the enemy can
bring' ver a hundred thousand men upon Ales.-
andria or Arlington, leaving ten or twenty
thousand at Leesburg. It is oonsidered alto
gether more probable by some that while
twenty thousand are making a feint opposite
our fortifications," the . liandred thousand are
rapidly concentrating at Leesburg for an inune
diate advance upon Maryland, and especially
Baltimore.
Warakm H. Buda, an bld 'Breckinridge
Democrat; by some mearia -has succeeded in
getting , the endorsement of the Republican Con
vention of Centre county as a candidate for
State Benator; Probably our old RePublican
friends in that county 'imagined that as Blair
ran so well-just before.the . battle of Manassas,
he halting been attached to the ever memorable
and redoubtable Fourth - regiment of Pennsyl
vania t ho will run equally well as a senatorial
candidate. -Will the Centre Dernoc-rit or the Central
Press explain the legerdernain ' whkh tha
delegates to the Republican Convention were ab
completely-hoodwinked ? 'We cherish a pride
not only= for the Rapnblicair party of Centre
county, but for her entire population, and ther-•
foreleel an interest in the nomination; because
we have a regard tor the integrity of their re
presentation.
Gt.surseran seems to.have a Ghana Ilust is proof
both against the bullet of a foe or the dagger Of
an assasain, -number of - attemPte have
esmtlyßtb -him; butiiiey
It4retititlylit'Otipit* MiOl2isr.
attempt was made, but it failedifki4tFPrite-*
census, and the great Liberator still lives.
Pennovluania Wang (telegraph,cdugi SOV Ault ins, stpttntber 7,186 L
The Loss of the Privateer MT.
Additional particulars of the loss of the
iateer Jeff. Davie have been furnished the Rich
mond Enquirer by one of the crew, named
Dutreux, who says :
"In attempting to cross the bar at St. Augus
tine the brig grounded on the North Breakers.
This was about half-past six o'clock Sunday
morning, thel7th inst. A small boat was sent
ashore with Dr. Bacock and Lieut. Bays, and
the prisoners landed. The officers and crew of
the privateer then went ashore, and were greet
ed with the most enthusiastic demonstrations
by the inhabitants. About half past nine two
light-boats went off to the brig along with Capt.
Coxsetter and other officers. The starboard
guns were thrown overboard to lighten the
vessel, in order to clear her decks of water and
save as much as possible of the suppli, a on
board the brig;
riftbrt was , made to save Jiietrything
then on boarll,•but it was supposed that "the
guns thrown overboard stove her In and caused
her to bilge. The light boats, -however, were
filled with a large amount of provisions and
baggage, and finally succeeding in saving all
the small arms on board. .•
"The ladies threw open their houses and they
were received with cheers upon chews Cheers
were given for the Jeff. Davis, for the Southern
Confederacy, and the .utmost hilarity. and re
joicing for the safe arrival of the privateers was
manifested. While they were sumptuously pro
vided for, and furnished with every comfort
that could possibly be deviled.
"They learned afterwards that there had been
considerable excitement in the town on thSap
pearance of the Jeff. Davis, it having been sus
pected that she was a Yankee' cruiser in dis
guise, and had hoisted the •Confederate' flag to
deceive or decoy some of the vessels from the
shore. The prisoners were also 'treated very !
kindly, and supplied with everything comfort
able.
• " Every effort was made by Captain Coasetter
to secure as much possible for the stockholders.
The brig is a total loss. But a small piece of
her bow. was remaining on Thursday morning,
when our informant left, and it was then
thought that she would go to pieces before day
light."
Major.Generah McClellan, Fremont ; and Hal-i
lock, who have been appointed to that rank
the regular army, were all formerly officers of.
the army—two of them Generals, McClellan
and Hallock—end West Point graduates, and:
were foremost is their class. General Fremont]
achieved a reputation for himself as, a cavalryt
officer upon the Plains and in frequent engage-I
ments with , Indiana. The four Major Generalist
for volunteers are Hunter, 'Dix, Banks, and:
Butler. Gen. Hunter is a graduate from West!
Point, and was appointed from the regular,
army.
General Dix has served in our army unde
General Scott, while Generale Banks and Butler
were appointed from civil life and have been
universally approved..' These Generals have al- ,
ready made evident not only adminb3trative but,
military talent s that has attracted to them the '
attention of the nation. The brilliant adminis
trative ability numifested by. Generarßanks, ae
Speaker of the .Honse of Representatives and
Governor of the State of Massachusetts, was but
an earnest of what is promised in his, military
career.
Brigadier-Generals Mansfield, McDowell,
Meigs, Anderson - Ripley, Rosencrans and Tho
mas, are all graduates of West Voint,.and were
all distinguished in their classes. Thirty-six of
the fifty-four Brigadier-Generals appointed are
West Pointgraduates,
_two others- were Officers
of the regular army, and still four others served
with distinction as volunteers in the Maxi*
war. There are only twelve of the Brigadierir
who haver:rot had the adventage.of _either mil
tary education or actual experience in thew*
War. pri g adrey Genera Burns - idea detailed
the department of General Anderson, who is
ordered to Kentucky. I
IN 1866 THE pOLITIOIANS. OF .THE SOUTH pnt
claimed to their ignorant.followere that if Frd
mont should be elected ;President of theljnited
States, he would. procistim liberty.to the tdave a ,
and the story reached the ..ears,of the slav
themselves, - causing no . Kttle omeltement at;
expectation. 4, is strikingly : retributive th
they, by their madness and :ttqck.ednesp, ghoul;
have verified- their. own. lie. Now, the negro,
will hear their ,masters cursing and denouncin
that same Fremont for doingas a generalin w
what they said Aye, years ago he would do as
President in, peace. .The. effect of this strati
,coincidence upon such dark but excitable min
.may 'lto terrible. Again, the slaves : : awn. , 011
'plantation will be setrfree because their mut+.
is a rebel ; what effect will this have upon thosle
of an adjoining plantation :whose roaster ms 4,
be loyal? •It is veryclear that this Proclarad r
tion, if carried ont•vflith adequate power, will
banish slavery from' Missouri; and the de'y ths;
that shall be accomplished 41111 be the best da
that State 'oversaw. - Loyal (Athena need - not
be allowed to suffer qmthili account ; for if VI
public shall require' that they-shall be depriv
thrf
of that kind of proPertyjew would' deny
the public treasury should redder a reasoner
compensation. . - •
It :mama -be 'disguised; however; that 'p'sci
moitt's pioclimation will cause a profound seal.
sation in Kentucky, and render the position oY
the loyal men there more embarrassing. 'They
_cling both to Slaveryand-the Union—many of
them probablywith morei tenacity to .Slave
than.to the Union. So-strange is the devotion
of . the Southern peopkito - thatiastitution; than
,evenithe right , of a-rebel to his alave is sacred
ner
in their eyes ; therefora they would -dep
most earnestly the appilixitiOnof the same rtil
to their State that it is found necessary to appl,
to Missouri ;.and it may be.that :bra fteat•weeke
it will be +found necessary ;':for secessiCerto all
.most u.strong and rtuniauxttin the.ana ea in tho
other. Thus. does.Providenee seem.to lat !dent
tifYlifl tdaYerY and treasoni in..spito.of all.the
efforts of men in . every position of the public
service to keep tbelonzter.-ont.of sight.—Rlo
- . . i., I- :, 11
TEN TOMAHAWK. AND_•6om.auNGlCautz.—lt ap ;
: pears to be alachthat the robelsbime persuaded
several of,: the more savage 'Western In
dian tribes/to join therniatheir war against the
Union, The. Seminoles, Creeks, Cannumhes and
several other .tribes i thereto& journals declare;
have; aoznel their/ allies,. and. are now. being. o
geadzed under :Albert Pike, _Cd. , Arkansas i and
others,, to take the field against the Union nien
of. thel , rest.
11Ansaa ; is.to be: fast..:invaded—he r peopl
massacred and scalped; and the country decokt
ted by savage warfare—/and these.atrocitiesnre
to be extended into adjoining States. and Sart
The tomahawk and thetsadping knife are to
be called, into requisielem by the/leaders of /ref
hellion ,whch hives prided 01 mm/4nel-upon :their
honor, chivalry- and ,f‘nobility of imam&
We are Ant bsve barbarian atrocities inaugurated
equal, in savage brutality tothe Sepoy butchei
les in India.
Our homes are-tohe 'destroyed by the merct
lees blood-hounds ,of the., ilderness.--4mr :winds
and children to/ be tonalawked and scalped,—
and the rich fields, the .prosperous towns, the
happy households of the orest.ae tole await
away by the fury of incarnate &ads, thirsting
.for. bloody, horrors. . .
Is there a western man who -stillhesUates as
to his , dirtrinithis.erisis / If so,, let him he,
warned-by: the..exultaut announcer/ants of
southern journal4that Ahoy, have funned
alliance with On:.lmiien,esoram And mill •
.149; Ait4iffvibegbeminikendidesetisting
ientrimm,AWb. pl e= upotai;:in
' ibefoilt)dittalk*ue -
o duties, is becoming more ixreeistable - every
day.--Ohjogo AWN&
Our Chief Officers
~ ,
A ,
I! k- IHII I III I I
11 tilijimilviiiivN
From Fortress Monroe.
LATER NEWS FROM FORT RATTFR4B
The Rebels Have Abandoned Their
Fortifications at Ooraookle.
North Carolinians Taking the Oath
of Allegiance.
FORTRESS MORRO; Aug.' 6, via BALTIMORE
The Monticello and Harriet Lane arrived from
Hatteras inlet this morning, and reports most
gratifying intelligence. The Confederates have
abandoned their strongly: fortified forts at Ocra
cokle inlet.
Multitudes of North Carolinians have demon
strated their loyalty .to the Government .by
coming to Hatteras inlet to take the oath of al
legiance.
Col. Hawkins sends word that he administer
ed the oath to between two and three hundred
persons in a single day.
The steamer Pawnee still lies in the Inlet,
and the Susquehanna on the outside. The Sus
quehanna ran down to Ocracoke Inlet and found
the fortifications there completely deserted.
The Confederates .had carried away the guns,
and the white flag was everywhere exhibited.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WABBINGTON, Sept. 6
The activity and energy of the army inspires'
the Government with full confidence of success
in maintaining the - Union.
The complaints of demoralization are uo lon- 1
ger heard, while the army is steadily increasimp
in numbers and the ability to perform its funcJ
lions.
Major B. B. French has been appointed. Com:
missioner of Public Buildings in place of Wood, ,
resigned
THE KENTUCKY LEGISIATURE.I
Important Message of Goy. Magoffin:
FRANinfoas, Sept. 6
The Senate was organized to-day by the elect
tion of John F. Fiske as Speaker, and J. 11. 1, ,
Johnson clerk. •
Gov. Blagoirm's message was received and
read. The Governor says :
"Kentucky has the right to assumes neutral
position. She had no agency in fostering thei
sectional party in the free States, and did not
approve of the separate State action and seces
sion of the southern: States at the time. Until
recently Kentucky's neutrality has not been
seriously aggressed by either belligerent power;
though lawless raids have been suffered front
both sides,.private property has been seized,
commerce interrupted. and our trade destroyed.
" These wrongs have been borne with pa
tience, and reparation obtained when possible.
But a military federal force.has been organized,
equipped, and encamped - in the central portion
of Kentucky, without consultation with the
State authorities, bat a short time before the
assembling of a Legislature fresh from our peo
ple.
"If the people of Kentucky desire more
troops, let them be obtained under the Cons*
tntlon of Kentucky.' I, therefore, recommend
that the law of last spring be emended,: so as to
enable the Military Board to borrow &sufficient
sum-of money to purchase arms and munitions
for,our `defame' . -.. 1
The Governor infers from the President's cor
respondence that if he thought the people of
Kentucky desired the removal of the Federal
forces from the State, the Presddent would com
ply, and Magoffin :recommends the .passage
resolutions requesting the disbanding or rd
moval of all military bodies not under the State
authority.
He complains of the continued introductioh
of Federal guns, and the distribution thereof tb
private citizens. He considers this a source
i f
irritation which should be arrested.
He refers to the Legislature a number of cases
of aggression upon the private rights of citizens
of the State •by bodies of the belligerents; where
he hat the right or power to afford redress.
Aftertiscussing the national difficulties, h!
says Kentuckians have meant to. wait the ex
haustion of all civil remedies before they will
reconsider the question of assuming new eater-,
nal relations ; but I have never understood that
they will tamely submit to the unconstitutional
oppressions of the North ;i lutt they renounce their
sympathy with the North, that they renounce
their sympathy with the people of her aggriev
ed sister . States,. nor that they will approve of a
war to subjugate the. South. Still less can I
construe any.Mfit446 . votetwur meaning that
„ .
they will proseOntea , coercive'war" against their'
Southern brethern, ,They, meant only that their
have still some hope of the restoration and per
petuation of the Union, and until that hope is
blasted they will not. alter their 'existing
"Their, final decision will be law to me, andl.
will execute every constitutional act of their r -
preee.ntatives as vigilantly and faithfully as
though it originated with myself." i
The Governor.says that in no word or thought
has he thwarted the lawful purpose of the peo
ple of Kentucky, and as such instance of his
adherence, he denounced the. President's war
proclamation of April lbth as illegal, and there
fore peremptorily refused to the demand on
Kentucky for troops. Citing the subsequent
acts of the. risiministration, he says he cannot
give them any sort of sanction.
11e.protests against the further prosecution of
the war ; against Kentucky being made a camp
ing ground or pathway - for the movement of
forces by either belligerents, and- recommends
th e General =Assembly to pass resolutions re
quiring. both belligerents to keep off our soil
and respect Kentucky's neutrality. He con
cludes as follows : "My respect for State right!
and fltattesovereignty will:make me bow in
spectful anbmission to the majority of her Teo
ple, so long as lam a citizen of Kentucky." I
FROM MISSOURI
Cincsoy, ILL., Sept. 4. 1
Gen. Pope arrived here last night. He
leave this evening to takethe.fieldin . Miaeourii
The rebels have.torn :ups the railroad track
and cut down the telegraph poles betweei
Hnnnewell and Shelbina.
_ .
Martin Green was between.these places
,yes r
•terday,with,a force of two thousand well.armed
men, with two pieces of artillery.
Gen. Hurlbut iff,repo
.rted to be west of Sher
bine with twelve or fifteen thousand lowa and
Illinois troops.
The reports that Gen. Fremont had (Mari
proved of and countermanded Gen. Pope's or ;
dens regarding the• policy adopted by him in
Northern Missouri, and particularly with re
gard to levying contributions in lterion oonnty
and Palmyra, are without the slightest founda
tion. The truth is, that Gen. Pope will proceed
bligiesliateiy with such a force as will insure,
the complete execution of his policy.
FLORA TEMPLE SEIZED.
NEW Yong, Sept.. 6
The racing mare Flom Temple was yestordaY
seized by Deptttylitmdmis Hunt and McCoy, •
on account of a l i bertilled,against Flora by As
sistant 11. S. District AtiOrney, she being : the
property ofMr. ;William McDonald, of Balti
more, at the present time an °Meer ht the *Anth
em army.
UNION OP 'PARTIES IN OHIO
A Democrat for&overnor and Republican
for tiente,nant Governor.
The Unien State Convention was held at
Columbus to day. It was largely attended, and
the union of the Democrats and Republicans
enthusiastically greeted. -
David Todd (Democrat) was nominated for
Governor and Benj. Stanton (Republican) for
Lientenane.Govenior. The balance of the tick
et was divided between the Democrats and
Republicans.
r: . .r7 . =WIV,MMIEVI ' MMIM
Oaurto, Sept. 5.
Qen. Grant this morning telegraphed to the
Kentucky Legislature that the rebel forces, in
considerable numbers, had invaded Kentucky,
and were occupying and fortifying strong posi
tions at Hickman and Chalk Bluffs. This af
ternoon he received a reply that his measure,
with one from Governor Harris, of Tennessee to
Governor ktagoffia, had been referred to a spe
cial committer).
Governor Harris, in his message, says that
"the troops that landed at Hickman last night
did so without my knowledge or consent, and,
I. pa confidentorithaut the consent of the
President. I have telegraphed to President
Davis, requesting their immediate withdrawal.
The seem:nits from the rebellion in Southeast
Miami are a:afflicting, their numbers being
variously eiltimated at from 9,000 to 30,000.
Lotrisvnaz, Sept. 5. Captain Gorrich, who
yesterday headed an expedition for carrying
off arms to Elizabethtown for the Confederates,
has been arrested,
rtlncilDoll:l4looWeßti;i:l
-I'Iff44IIMCLPIIIA, -Sept. 6
Flour quiet and prices drooping—inspections
amount .to 17 1 924 bbls.;.wheat in ,demand
-5,000 bushels red at $1 12@$1 16, and Ken
tucky white at-$1 26; Corn active at,64(i)66c.
anti white at 66®60c.; whisky unchanged.
Naw YORK, Sept. 6th.—Flouris quiet. Wheat
advanced lc. Sales 60;000 bushels at 106 c. for
;Milwaukee; Club. 112@118c. for. Red Western
and 122 c. for White. Corn quiet. Sales 80,-
000 bushels at 48%49c. Provisions dull. Whis
key firm at 18.1 cents. Baceipts for 11,986 bbls.
Wheat, 89,228 bushels Corn.
Win) tier 'fitments
AUCTION SALE OF 0400E11,1.E5.
yr Ef E odic by Suction of the' stock of
Grocerleiand Qaesensware of WEAVER'S Store,
comer of Walnut and Sixth stre:tm, will commence at 7
o'clock to-morrow evening.
sapB.2tdo
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
ASeleotiou of the beet kinds known
for sal* by J Strip,
Keystone Farm.
Per dozon 2hote;: per 100 $1 ; per 1,000 1115.
sepB dtf
COAL.
HE under. igned woald respectfully in
temm the.cltiaens of Darriebura thatliels,prepated
te nunisn'in any part'or the city, LyereneValksyVrrevor
ton and Wilkesbarre Coal as low as any other &Mere In
the city. Please oall.and.glvetne a test.
J. WALIAJWV, Jr., Agent,
No. ft, Headingitallread Depot,
gape -dim Harrisburg, Pa.
WANTED
S.,SHOEMAKERS on Coarse Work.
Apo". leorth'State street between Sixth r nil
Filbert. , , rep6:llo WM. SMALL.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
OUR good sized Hop were either:ate
len or etrayed from the pen of the underaiknedle
rear Elarrisburgrirjet.l3rEday skid. .Thrimare white
and the other la black: spotted. A reward of $6 will be
paid for information tosding.t.cr,their-recovt ry.
septs Ski _ GROROR DINGER.
FUR RENT.---The large brink dwelling
house now occupied by David Mumma Ir. Fag., on
Third street near Market, with asi office suitable for an
attorney. Possession .Ipm ilr,t or October next.
quire at the Prothonotary's office. Ws. litrnannu.
Aug&tlif.
SHIRTS I SHIRTS I I SHIRTS ! 11
HOME MANUFACTURE.
EEO
THE CHEAPB IX' THE MARKET.
rrHE undersisned aving opened-their
liantrictory Shirts 4tc., I.2 4 West Market
target., Ilarristtrg,Ps., do.,most respectrailv. splich, the
"pat, owe end'attetition% tittle Ladles: Gentlemen and
Merchants to the following. attedirtment of geode alter
which are our own manefectore
SHIRTS,
a HIRT.I3OBQMS,
CoLLAnS,
MT . -SANDS;
NIGRT SHIRTS,
• • so. 110 , ,Ago., *Ol
=Also the part/realer ahandon: e the Ladles manila/le,
assortment of under garments Ate , (from the latest Im
proved London end Parts styles,) LIN:UN COLLARS,
CUFFS, SOTTO. tic.; in great ire:tenon, it of which being
our own mannufactore we will sell' 'cheaper than can be
purchased elsewhere.
yentas deeironaof forniebingipeir.own materials, gran
have cutting, sewing &e., of every variety done accord
log to order. Alt of the above earned goods for Gents west,
nitiltallolpeemnWigudridi!tiMiflit
nOkaifdt Siva
entire satisfentiOn Mille purchaser Tor sly e.
and in terlal. All special, orders will be promptly at
tended to upon theahortest notice and most reasonable
terms. Also Merchants supplied upon the most reason-
P. S. Ladies wishing skirts or under garments of. any
discriptioni van have them. Uladeto ',order by sending
sample of Bosh Itindi - as may be &stmt.
LYNN & BERMAN,
No: 12, Market street,
su29-dgm ilarrieborg, Pa.
Rooms Rooms next door to Hummel & Billingees Grocery
Store;, .
Itr=I:3)3II.IELMALMEM rt.,
vr +
STATA Street near-Third street, a few
skill *below' Braden Hotel, litarrl3targ. A flee
new Hearse Ready made Collins always on hand and
neatly Anlabedbo order. Siv.er, plates. ern. Terms rea
sonable. [anßO-dants] C. BAKER.
017701/.r. S. , COMUSSAILY OF SOBSIOnEFOB :
ILtantsstara, Sept. 2, 1881. I
CiRAT Vl' PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals
for Rations" will be received by the undef
signed at his office, until 12 m., on the 7th insti,
for supplying complete • army Ration (raw,) for
the •York Pennsylvania Regiment of Home
Gnardi, in the service of the 'United States.
Said rations to be delivered at such times, at
the several stations of the Regiment, as may
be designated by its commanding officer, and oh
his requisitions. Bids must state the price p4r
ration delivered as above.
A contract, which must be executed. (wi
bond for faithful performance) within four da ys
rater notification of acceptance of 'bid, will be
awarded -to the lowest responsible. bidder , fr
the period of six. months, unless sooner te -
naiad by the United States Conunis Gene . •
The undersigned reserves the right to reject
all unreasonable bids.
13. DU'BARRY,
se 2.4 t Captain and C. S., U. S. A. I
[York Republican please insert.]
RENIOVAL.
'pat; ÜBSCtititit winda ietiteetfulty
inigs.:oblin tlitu hciattieraegrealne Plumb •
lag and grant maim eatabitihment to No, 22 Sm
Tol.td street Won HerVi,HoteL Whankfal for past
renege; bopeittritrkd attention to bunion m e/it
Avit4ratee of It
•
IMPORTED BOLOGNA BAXIBAGE.-4
voryllnire 101 jizt roodredi end for isle by
WM. DOCK AL 00.1
Nero rAbrertisernents
PENNS FL VANL4, SS:
In the name and by the auth,,ty o f !:,
=wecdth of PenneylVan la , ANDREW' (.;
Governor of eend Commonwealth.
OLEVILILND Sept. 6
PROCL.4.MATION,
WHEREAS, By the third secti.ll,4
of the General Assembly of this. I .
passed the twenty-second day of
ono thousand eight huntlEo-1 a,,.1
entitled "An Act to establi,n
and for the payment of the pul;lic,l,-;
made the daty of the Secretary of th.- it
wealth, the Auditor General ands t
urer, commissioners of the ,inkin.„,
by the said Act of Assembly,
day of September, A. D. one ri, :-;
hundred and fifty-nine, and
annually thereafter, to report ati.l
Governor, the amount rectivi,l
act, the amount of interest paid, aw,7''
of the debt of the Communw,nll,
and held by them—whereupon ti.,
shall direct the certificates
same to be cancelled, and on au,
tion, issue his proclamation statin g ti, i" . "
the extinguishment and final ,11,, , t
much of the principal of said &IA '"
AaD WHEREAS, By the hinety,L;l,..l,
of the Act of the General
the nineteenth day of April . " r ;
thousand eight hundredand fifty "4:
titled "An Act to provide fur
expensis of the Government,
the public canals and railroads
general and special appropria
...-
provided that thereafter, the
sinking fund, to the amount that tats
canary to cancel the relief issues n..r
lation under the provisions of the
fourth of May, A. D. one thousand , 14Lt t't
dred and forty-one, and the re-i,any,
Act of the tenth of April, A. D. on,.
eight hundred and forty nine, ,Ball
toward the cancellation of said is,u;
AND WM:RSA Eli Slifer,
and Henry D. Moore, ex ogi , b,
the sinking fund, in obedienc, to
ments of law, report and certify t.i
debt of the Commonwealth of
deemed and held by them, fruin
of September, A. D. one thollsind ; _
giro]. and sixty, to the first .1 Ly
A. D. one thousand eight filindrr.:
one, amounts to the sum of ti
thousand eight hurdred and Tor
one cent, made up as follow,
NOW THEREFORE, as requir,,l In
section of the Act of Assembly af
hereby issue this my proclaimiti4....
the payment, cancellation • estinzai>r::.;-.• ; :
final discharge of three huLdi,i
iL
eight hundred and one dollars and ou.
the principal of the debt of the
including four hundred a❑d taeuti
of the relief issues which hare lxa..r.
and destroyed, as authorized by ti.-
eighth section of the Act of the niu t c :
April, A. D. one thousand eight
fifty-three.
Given under my hand. and the
the State, at Harrisburg, this r•iti: ::.
September, in the year of our Lid
thousand eight hundred and elate ILI
of the Commonwealth the eiirt—iau,
By the Govomor.
EILI BLIFSB • &cretary of its (Apirmtrea:A.
ergo-d3w;
1. No pardon will lw aaa - ed until notice..
the application therefor shall have been
by publication once a week for two
weeks in a newspaper printed in the 001,ty
which the conviction we. had.
2. No pardon will be granted unlr.
of the application therefor shall ha \ be,Li
to the District Attorney of the prep r t.•
8. No pardon will be granted
consulting the Judge who presided at ti.e
of the party. By order of the Goverr. , r
ELI It•LIFEE
sep4-im. Ste)
NOTlCE.—Having returned n ,:., :'.
.
war and recovered [rum a revel, . ~- :4x _
prepared to resume the pr. cure 0, ny.r : - ,:: .; d
same old place, (Wyetb's Bul:.1:, , M • ' .i:-. ,
where I can be fou_d at all thxys n al, I.: -•
Pr. J A , AAA! ,
aepB-dBt• ltd.i
All Work Promised in One Wed
3. 0 4.
PEINNSYLVANIA
STEAM DYEING ESTABLIa
104 Market Street beticreli -!in Dh.
VI/ERE every dericrlidt ,, i ,
VI/
and (ientlemens Garincuu.,
Jjrnd, Cleansed ante firdShed ID I be• t., • '
.te shortest notice
VITANTED.--A , i I;Ni S PA i 6
♦ r AGES of STATION AN a.,11 Ji WKLY:,
Oes one third loss than na., •
Can on or address(No. 154 Court St rt
stamp eock,, , , I.) OS
0323-3md R.-
,
FURS ! FURS ! ! FURS !
Notice to Merchants and Dealer,.
Thk HUDSON BAY FUR 06.
Will sell their entire stte'i., e res'
Lama' AND CHILDRINS' Rime, Gssrz
Course, MOVErLiBS, BCF7aLO AND or.;,
AND arm 81.11Wil Rogra, I ~ t ,
Beam, &C., &C
AT A SMALL ADVANCS ON C , f
Country Mercliantt Alava nere
stook of wore from the first Limit "
over 25 per cent, Instead of buying
si
Call or send your orders to
augl9-Btdoaw 73 Broi.-is
__-
CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTIIIJTE
FOB
YOUNG GENTLEMEN
MECHANLSCBuRG ,
REV. 0. EGE SON.•
SESSION commences, Septe 2, In;
_ Terme, per session of five in.,n:l2= $75.
111140/oagling) Waahiog gc. & ad for a or, L.1.,r
ku9.llllBtaw
"OUR GOV ERN MEN T."
66T.._; i , i, co ,
RE unity of Government, ‘s ~ L
....
was •
kington stit ,i nt ia es rewa you on jt e dd rie r o m ple, 1; , 3 n ri n a w iv d ,, ,, : lo ;: e : e ., :i
till to the enduring prosperity of our counto. True k'
triotism mast arise from knowledge. It e. uoif i .‘.,
_understanding of our civil institution/1 Mo. 0ity , : ,, ,,,
strong and , settled attachment to Mot p.i , 'r''
Itnpart ability for their maintenance. gatettA l
"OUR 0017EIVIMENT :Au espial:awn; - , ::.<
the Brifornof Governmentof the Country, ' eOlll.ll , ~,,
text of the Constitution of the United elate', an. If 'd,,, :
Biltutional Provisions of the several &mei. alc-,, 100
meaning and construction, as determined to . iii...l 6_ o ,
r aw
.4 .7 4 ....72.1topy3rea;
digedeensttedanand
dperarrcmticiri,ll,..derp::ll,,,,,,
de ♦j- 04 gold .ty
` del H et iFuure. Y,
c r ali t GlNEVidG oo llLe Yl ol ,
Lienl DOZE, llG°'
Stock Loans
Interest Certificates ,
Relief Notes cancelled. 4.:1
Total
REGULATIONS
EXEC TITS PLPARDIENT,
HARRIA/W, Stet . 3, 1b(1.
H ARRISBUR6, t'A
;ai.gi,~n', i
A G. IFEIIY