ailp (Tbeitgrapil.
Uti NL A T ._ 147, Bs
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TiTE trbTIOI4—THE
THE ENFORCEMENT OF fah LAIN.
UNION COUNTY TICKET
Pirmidf# t liuke- 1 -JNO.. J. MAIISON, Harrisburg,
Associate fudges—lSAAC MUMMA, L. Swatara,
MOSES'S. YOUNG, Wiconisco,
AsserlayljrHOMAS 0: 'FOX, Derry.
JAMES 'FREELAND, Millersburg.
=
Prothonotary--JOBIAII 0. YOUNG, Harrisburg
Rsgister—SAMUEL MARQUART, Londonderry
Treasurer—BENJAMlN BUCK, Hiarisburg.
aormatesionsr--HRNRY MOYER, Lykerts
Director of the Poor —WM. ENDERS, Jackson
dialitinlCENßY PEFFER, , Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Morning, September 21, 1661.
•THE.IBSHE BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
In ordinary times, the approach of the usual
fall deaden is never regarded as of any more
iniporfance than the success of individuals
whose merits or demerits fit or unfit them for
station or confidence, On this account, the
contests of partieki never rose much . higher than
a rivalry betiWeeu individuals, unless it was in
such cilia as iti r vOlved the policy of government
througlilegislation, which made it necessary
that none but the ablest and most reliable men
should he clothed' with legislative power. Our
local elections were the contests thus creating
jealousy and rivalry, while the more general
and state elections only involved grave and im
portant issues The election which is fast ap
proaching, is of both a local and a general im
portance r ,being the election of members of the
coming session of the Legislature. This body
must either l.e secured to co operate with :the
staiegoVernment, to enter cordially on the pros
ecution of its plans, arrangements and organiza
tion, or the military operations of the state will
bel. crippled if the commonwealth is not hue:di
-2
toted and disgraced. Fie administration of
Gov. Curtin must be sustained, or the useful
ness of the forced:Of the state will be abridged,
and its_reeourcsalurther to second the efforts of
thefederalanthorities entirely destroyed. This
the seetetsympathisers with rebellion under
stand, aridithereare they have gone to work in
many of the districts and counties in- the state,
purposely to defeat Union legislative.-candi
dates,, and.if possible by fraud or force, secure a
majority inlhe legislature against the state ad
ministratlowi We trust that the Union men of
Pennsydrania:undenitand this subject, and we
trust also that they will vigilantly guard the
ballot boxes from any imposition on the day of
election. ;:The friends of the state administra
tion,and the friends of the Union are the same.
They must labor to secure a decided majority in
the legislature favorable to that administration,
which means of course favorable to the policy
of vigorously prosecuting this war until the re
bellion and - every rebel in the south are =shed
out and conquered. •
The Union men of the state must rally at
once on this subject. The issue involved is
plain and practical. If the administration is to
be embarrassed by a majority against it and its
policy, confusion must of course ensue.—
The cliques which now rally against the state
and national administrations, would desire no
greater triumph than a majority, however small,
in the legislature. It would be a greater ad
vantage to the rebels to have the legislature
controlled by Breckbaridge Democrats of the ilk
which compose the legislative candidates in this
county, than the possession of Washington city
or a destruction of the blockading fleet. This
the rebels and their allies in the north under
stand, and therefore tho loyal men of the state
of Pennsylvania must vote for no man who
wakes 04 isillurwith either the national or state
administridiOrts, US , to' the polity of crushing re
belltot&likWitidtestif the - Thal:lV; Naatataber theSe
suggestion?, and, be on the alert, lea the ene
mies of 'that Union succeed , in Wresting power
•
out of nur, handl], by. electing .a majority of
their sympathisers. tO 'control the action of the
approachiiigOndon Of'the Legislature.
Glitt..W.knUtaiMi ON ABissisKat TRBABON.--
At thatimeof the Revolutionary War General
George Washington wrote to tipv. Trumbull, of
Connecticul,g.tlte 'Wowing, words. His lan
guage ligibeen supposed by some to be capable
of a incrtlialPiiijotri 4 on
" WV.d itribtbe prudent to seize those tor ies
who.have'been f nrorand we know will beactive
against nad. Why'shduld personit who are prejr- ,
ing upon the vitals 'Of itlieir country be suffered'
to stalk: &honk while wwknow they will do us
everyi mischief in. their-power-P"
-There r - tte a fewf `these in
Harris
burg, who, Cleith:ingdgh party priyileges as
same therigbt of 'discriminating between their
political creads and their country in the hour
of its :peril ' The advice of Washington should;
be fealcf* in reference to such ingrates and
traitors eta.these. There is business here for a
Vnitecliikates Marshal.
IsTeinrinoN PROM WAsunictrou indicates that
n o apprehension need be entertained of the
Potomac being closed., Tye . government .ves-:
sob are suppliedmith abundant .armaments to
keep the river open, emit* tebela can be driven
om~ " 11120 re: iqlejr:ifyer it may.
appoined to
the Philadelphia Navylard.
THE ENLISTMENT SYSTEM.
Since the commencement of the struggle in
which the country is now involved, a great ri
valry h as s p run g u p in the business of enlist
ment, while officers who receive commissions to
recruit regiments or brigades, seem to consider
that any stratagem will be justified and ap
proved, which facilitates the organization of
military bodies. So completely has the convic
tion taken hold of the minds of military aspi
rants, and so wholly infatuated have they be
come, that they forget there is a degree of order
and decency to be observed in the recruiting of
troops, which is insisted upon alike by discipline
and dignity, and made necessary to preserve the
character and respectability of the common
th,of, ;Pennsylvania. • The people_ Cif the
ioltA Xeyete4 it ate are not unwilling to serve
ttireletifirtil goverment; but it is almost time that
the state authority is interposed to prevent our
Most worthy sons and valient soldiers from
being seduced from their , first duty , to them
helves and their commonwealth. That the an
thoritiea are being imposed upon is made evi
dent almost every week in the fact that com
pany after company and regiments added to
Inigades, are being recruited within the territo
rial limits of the state of. Pennsylvania, to be
Mustered into service is the contributed quota ,
of other states. While this is going on, and
states like New Jersey, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Delaware, ,California and the western portion of
Virginia, are recruiting regiments in every part
of Pennsylvania, carrying off our very hest men
by a system of mean and cowardly aspersion of
the state, it is becoming; a work of the -most
discouraging labor to recruit thenecessary num
ber of men to fill up the requisition of the
President on the Governor of the state, Slid if
the impoaition knot soon stopped, we will find
ounrelves behind in the contribution of service
to the federal authority, as well as deficient in
the credit and glory which belong to those who
thus serve their country in the hour of danger.
So far as Pennsylvania is , concerned, the gov
ernment of the United. States is well aware that
her people are all willing to support that gov
eirunent to their fullest extent, but on the prin-.
ciple of state, pride, and a just regard for those
domesticinterests which maintain the dignity,
of all commonwealths,. it is time that thet. Ex
ecutive authorities take such notice of.these im
pbsitions as will effectually put a stop to them,
and,leave the people of Pennsylvania to con
tribute their aid to the federal government in
such a I:thinner:inf. will redound to the . benefit and
Safety of, ihe nation, and also the glory and
credit of the Keystone state.
There are two:good reasons to preyent a Penn
sylvanian .from• entering, the service of the
United States through theauthorities ofany other
state. The War Departthent, in:the first place,
has made it"i "ride:that:all troops hereafter to,
be mustered into: the. service must pass.througb
the Adjutant-General's office of the state which
contributes frac i li forces to the federal army.--
The volunteete who:enlist in Pennsykvania and
go into other states to be mustered into the ser
vice of the iltdtbd.States, forfeits all the boun
ties and pensions brOiridal by our state. This
is a grave conaileration :for a Pennsylvanian,,
but thereis astill higher reason iyhich should
deter hiu, froin-thus leaiing his state to enter
the army.l . "By a State laW,eYery soldier who
Was a citizen of the state of Pennsylvania, prior
to his enlistment, is entitled to vote for any of
the officers in the cotmty in which he lived at
the time of his enlistment, as well as for judi
alai and state officer& The law provides for the
holding'of an election in Eivericarap that may
contain a Pennsylvania. regiment, So that every
soldier can cast.his vote as his preference may
dictate. But if he leaves his state to serve in
the recruits of another conimonWealth, he is de;
birred of thistacred privilege of:a freeman.—
His citizenship can only date from the time of
his enlistment, and from that period to the
electionin nest. - Ca/lea would not cover the time
necessary,te'qualify,bini :flan voter, and thus
he disfranchises himself by his own act, while
he also forfeitsthe bounteous benefits
his state hatiiirovided march 'under
its harmers to the , defimce of the integrity and
stability of the federal government..
While we respectfully ask that the authori
ties enforce the law on this subject, and thus
protect the real interests and honor of the state,
we also ask that the yoUng andllturdy men of
PennsylVinia ponder tbese facti and protect
themselves by jealously clinging to a common
wealth in which we all haye a common heritage
and a common glory, and to which •we owe also
a common duty.
5.. Dims= .00LBMArie of Lebanon, • has been
apPointe& bf the' Pipaident; one of the Com- -
misiriOfiW" attend " the exhibition r . of . the
wOrksibf tindust.tTandarta . Of all nations, to be
held in London. daring the year . -1842.
. .
Colenuiri is amopithe most estensivemidoefer
liiii4l49oloo of'ircg*t4 l ;rllicirL. , and
hie immense •furr.iets near Lebanon: are part of
the moinuments of wealth and-industry" which'
give so muck renown andiinfluencete the Ott
ple of the state of Pennaylfaida, MrColeman
is besides a gentleman of -rare -scientific and
business qualifications, : who. .haa. traveled ex
lensively,onthopmtirke*Of rtropeand through
the „British. islands. !His presence at the world' t
fair. :WM , 'reB ct credit on the government
that ii;porite4 eennidaskei
and is.,equally diiitin
zeisherljor men of genius, education, travel
r ‘anil - btisinees`re4ierienixi. •
141 00A - PraF GAggena relates the fol
lowing !Igood .one of a young man who was vise
dldngin Monroe County a few days ago, in a dis
triet- Were tidy are accustomed to give their en
tire.VotaTor-demeeracir.:* Temailted to the
man with whom he stopped, that he "supposed
they were strongly demooratio about here."—
Cokes," said he, "we are all democrats about here
except three or four, and they are Union men."
noir the southern papers we learn that, in
addition.to the resignation of the rebel Secreta
ry of War, the • Assistant Secretary, Professor
A '` previontily . resigned, and
thatAisiot.lohi,::k7ler,l4/r., had been appointed
in hisplise temporarily.' ' •
' • • '
11/111
tA 4. olAitrielata, ,;*94r4 1 ,,,
I
eaT fox pieces ern *WW St
Soeeph to reinforce CoL Mulligan at Lexington.
pennevivania Mailß cleat ap , Oaturo
FROM THE FEDERAL O.APITAI,.
Correspondence of the Telegraph
I had the pleasure to-day of taking by the
hand my young friend Col. Joseph Knipe ; also
Capt. George A. Brooks and Lieut. E. Whitman.
The regiment landed in the capital about three
o'clock this morning, and marched up the Ave
nue as far as Wocdward's building, where it
stayed until about twelve o'clock, at %hien
time the boys packed up and moved east of the
Capitol. They will likely be quartered there
until they become proficient in drill. Fur
healthy and stalwart looking meu few regiments
can cope with the Forty-sixth ; and I feel satis
fied that when the time for action comes no
corps will render, better service.
The secessionists during the past week are
playing sad havoc with the property of Union
men within their lines. I conversed today
with a man from Fairfax Court who es
caped from the clutches of these - 'barbarians a
few days ago, leavhis wife, two children,
and an infirmi ing
rnotherbehind. Since he eluded
than, he has learned that his family was turned
out of doors, his furniture completely demol
ished, and his dwelling (acquired by years of
hard labor) burnt to the 'ground. The man
Was penniless, and almost diStressed to death,
not knowing the whereabouts of his
beloved flock. They stoop to any low measure
to advance their unjust cause ; assail the aged
and infirm, and inflict injuries upon defenceless
women and children, and still these incarnate
fiends call themselves humane and civilized.-
Let them 'beware. For that offence fell the
Tarquins—for that offence were swept away the
l)ecemyirs—and for that offence the nobte bkod
of the whole Southern race may flow like water.
Cur - pickets, too, are ruthlessly shot dOwn
nightly by the semi-barbarl Ms, contrary to all,
civilised and their dead bodies carried .
away as trophies, and Perhaps danced around
as exultingly as the savage Indians do ovtr the
scalp of the white man. And how much walla:
ble blood has been spilled this manner horn
the time that the gallant sons of litassaeluisetti
Were murdered in the streets ',of . Baltimore,
and the' bullet from the 'aridasSin'` Weapon
pierced the heart of the noble ElLiworth. There
is an awful day awaiting them; and in the next
battle our soldiers will cry out `as.Rienzi, the
liberator of Rome did, when the Colcittna struck
the fatal lance into his brother'il breast, "re- -
venge ! revenge! I will have revenge, ,though
the gods frown upon me." Give them neourtr
ter. If they persist in burning the , houses of
Union men, and like the tyrannical Nere, fiddle
While they are burning, lay waste our pro
perty, devastate our fields, and wilfully
shoot down our pickets, *let us do like-
Wise. Let us send emissaries` among them to
incite their negroes to inStirreetion, apply the,
torch to their dwellings, 'deirolate their homes,
destroy their crepe, and cOnveit.their'fieldsinto
a'barrett 'waste. Such is the punishnient these
traitors deserve. I speak'as a Democrat—one
who you are well aware,, hurrahed loud dut
inglhe last' tarepaign ,Pennsjiyantia .for the
candidate of that party as any one.; put the
time has now come when we pima resort . to
any measure to redress the wrongs - inflicted
upon our noble soldiers and others. , .
1 learn that a mimber of Brigadier Generals
over the river are urging Gen: lircelellan very
stkenuously to . make - an adVance. They con
tend that the main portion of the rebel army
has been withdrawn - from Mammies to Western.
Virginia and to the slidral of the rOtolic.
is well known that the':gmat Napoleon, who
enjoyed so fully the enthutiaside confidence ,of
his folloWers; incurred the "disPleakinfe, of his
oldest Generals when, - itt he: paused in,
tlie midst of victory' to consider;conaequences,
and expressed a desire to `''see' a little further
OA the chess:Ward before iiiiiardecrit move.",
Such is' this intention. of our young General,,
wio is deterinined "not to have any morel all
Rin affairs," All the clamOr doclamation,
wxich can be heaped upon his head will,nat
make him move till he is 'confident of istweass.
seeihat the newspapers of Baltimore and
this city,arepriblishing the movement of troops,
'contrary to an ex - Areas' order of the. Wax Depart- ,
meat, tints furnishing valuable infOrmAtion to
the enemy. Why do they, persist in this evil?
It is an incontrovertible fact that, by some.
means or other,
,northern pablicatiotts get south
thXough some'channnel ; and the Secretary .of
'War should iisniS, an unalterable order instanter
milking - it a punishable offense for like repeti
tiOnte•
Mayor Berret, after a brief and unwilling
vita to Fort Lafayette, returned - to this city
yt*terdaY. His'reargnation as'Mayor was for
witrded from that - delightful retreat some &Ye
ru; , e: ' I belleVe he called - on President to
d ; but the purport of the interview will no
doubt" be kept secret. Private suliscriptions
were being ratted this week by his' friends for
the Purpose of hiving a grand supper for him
ori his return, but it fell through, whether fox
a lack of funds'or through fear, I am unable to
sa. His minions had better' lie' dormant,: or
they might meet with the same fate-
as their
master. EgA.ro.
The Knoxville Whig.ot the 7th inst. contains
a Card from Hr. Brownlow, designed_ to correct
some erroneous notions that prevail in regard
to his position on , the ,war question. .He says
he entertains the same position he always has of
"the heresy of secession and the leading men
who brought about a dissolution oi_ the Union,:
and of the motives that prompted them," He
"can never sanction the one nor confide: in the
other. He wishes: it Understood, however;
that, inasmuch as he is not a "candidate fur
martyrdom or-imprisonment" during the war,
and has been overpowered by the action of the
State at the ballot box, and by the strong arm
of the military, he has determined to "moderate
in his tone," to "cease the course of warfare"
he has waged, and to "yield to the necessity
upon us—A necessity none of us can avert."—
After pledging himself to devote more attentiOn.
hereafter to giving his readers the current news,
he - says :"I have fought editorially, as long as
I could accomplish anything by fighting, and in
my retirement. to a position of neutrality, I car
•ry 'with me my unchanged rim:ides, and shall
cherish them to my latest hours in life !" He
further adds :
"So far as I am individually concerned, I will
not be a party to any mad scheme of rebellion,
gotten up at this late day, or to any insane at
tempt to invade this end of the State with Fed
-6.41 troops. And any portion of the Union
Tien of East Tennessee who may be crazy
enough to embark in either enterprise, and suf
fer utter ruin, as they are :bound to do, shall
not, when "the times of these calamities; be
inerpast," reflect on me for having advised
such a course.
"I have many old friends and co-borers in
the Union cause, dispersed throughout East
TeMzessee, who think that I ought weekly to
pitch into the State and the Confederate Govern
ments, and into everything and everybody con
nected with Secession, regardless of consequen
ces ; and the more so, as I conduct the only
Union paper left in the Souhern Confederacy.
Not being impressed with any such 'sense of
duty, I most_ respectfully decline the honors
and hazards of so brave and independent a
course. And if there is any gentleman in the
Union ranks in this end of the State, who is
desirous to try his hand in it, I will
cheerfully_yield him my position ! But before
he embarks, as a new beginner, I will apprise
him of the fact that we are in the midst of a
fearful revolution and rebellion—that the civil
law has given way to military rule—and that,
if he is fool enough to attempt ' such a corinfe„
the military authbrities of the , South j ut tioito.
fools enough to' Tolerate it. I iiMkpiproril,!.
my 4nttreme i positinu A not of olgsce; t,o lasa a - i
S !and I frankly conibse thata haver netrAlle
sonrsgatta`aig* triqpiiiiii)ibat, unarmed an
an; eleven States in arms, and in fulltiniform."
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18, 1861
Parson•Brow4ow's Attitzd*.3.
010 A *43, September 21, 1861.
11
■
_ . _
-
Later From Washington.
FIRING ON P.IA_RETS FORBIDDEN.
RETORTS OF A REBEL DESERTER.
NO SIGNS OF AN ADVANCE
A recent order issued by Gen. McClellan de
climes that firing on an enemy's picket as con
trary to the usages of civilized warfare. He
thtrefore ordes that there shall be no firing on
their pickets unless it becomes fleet:piny to re
slat their advance or in return Of a fire com
menced by them. 4 't
A iebel deserter, in charge of a guard from
our advance regiments, came into our camps
yesterday. He ran from Munson's Hill, the rebels
pickets shooting after him, into our lines, with
uplifted arms crying to our men, "For God's
sate, don't shoot I" Being asked whether Jeff.
Davis was living or dead, he said, "I saw him
on Monday near our camp, and," he added,
"fieauregard and Johnston wire both at• Mun
sou's Hill day before yesterday. the whole
rebel force now under them is believed by the
men at Munson's Hill not to exceed 100,000,
and the reports which. have reached them of the
folmidable character of our fortifications in
duces. the very general belief that an attack
ton Washington would soon prove tuinous to
the rebel cause."
' Being asked, ," When does Beauregard intend
to make an attack ?" the fugitive replied, "ad
vance upon Washington! Why he is- tearful
eiretur day of yout advancing upon him, and
is shared by his army:" , -He also said,
confidently, that several regiments had gone to
Western Virginia within a few days. This man
hilly corroborates the statements of• the insuf
ficiency of food and clothing. For a long time
the rebels have been eating sea-blscult, with oc
casionally bacon, of a mighty poor quality. •
i The N avy Department has received despatches
Trona Flag officer, Stribling of the East India
squadron,, who says that Cochin China is at war
with the French who have possession of a con
siderable ,portion of the country and are prepar
ing• for a vigorous campaign.
s 'Commander Schenk has fully vindicated the
insult of firing at the Saginaw and that no
fdrther action•is required on, his part.
Company 13,- of. the Fifth U. S. Cavalry, were
serenaded last.night by. the volunteer bands of
Gen. Smith's division. This was a farewell
Cimpliment, the company being transferred to
another locality. No definite action has yet
been had, in ,the case of Col. Young, respecting
his appointment-to.the command of the regi
ment of Kentucky cavalry.
This is the day fixed by the Richmond papers
for the. advanceof Beauregard on Washington,
bat there were uo signs-up to noon •to-day of
such a movement. The position of the two
arinies,remain unchanged. A company of in
fantry, has been tendered to .the Government
from the Homey= Islands and accepted. It
consists of American emigrants and native Ha
wityans and is expected to come as soon as news
chits acceptance reaches.the islands.
LATER FROM LEXINGTON.
Jsransox CELT Sept 20
' No definite intelli,gepee from Lexington to
d4. Dispatches recemedhere this afternoon
from Booneville.say it was reported and car
reiatly ,believed there,ttutt Lexington• had been
taken on Tuesday.. Two gentlemen who ar
rived, here,late this evening, having left Boone
ville at seven o'clock this morning, entirely
diieredit the report. Thera were four thousand
federal troops at Booneville besides the Home
- FROM FORT MONROE.
BALTIMORE, Sept 20.,
Old Point boat from Fort Monroe brings
no news of importance. , ,
STAXPIIMI OP THUM 'lima= Rosso sr 1 / 2 .9.r.
Lours.---On Saturdly morning aboutthree hun
dred government horses kept in an enclosure at
St; Louis, became frightened by the breaking
down of a slight .fence and made a stampede
through the streets. They separated in two
divisions, one •rushing up and the other down
Five large government -wagons- encountered
o* division not far from the spot where the
hamp-We.begali. The wagons were a short dis
taikce apart, and all-the drivers except the first
esloped. The horses attaohed to the first - wagon
were knocked down and crushed to death. Two
Or 'three of those coming in sudden contact with
the wagon were crushed and trampled to death
by those behind them. Some springing with
their full weight upon-the wagon, brought it to
the ground, crushing the driver in a mamier
such as to occasion his death a few hours after
wards.
The second- • wagon was likewise literally
`Smashed to pieces, a dead , horse being -here also
found beside the wreck. Eight or-ten hors
were found dead at various short distances from
the lumber Yard where 'they started; and two
inside the yard. The fact - that the stampede
Wk. kept up fora great distanito, is proved by
the fact of dead hcirses-being pieked up at dis
tances of two, three and four miles away from
the yard. Nearly all of the-horses were rccov
er*l and taken back'to-the yard.
Viaosous Panserterions AT 33121 Wasr.--lle
cruiting is going on Vigorouily at the West. In
.onio t Michigan, I ll inois ! Incliana" and other
States, regiments; are , forming and
_troops drill
ing in'all directiOni. A dlevelerid paper re
ports the passage of several regiments through
that city on Sunda y. Monday, on their way
to 'Washington Or Weatern, 'Virginia, • -One of
these was - the Ninth Indiana regiment, recruited
at Laporte, and commanded by , Col. Millroy.
It numbered .1.,c9 men, Nut was under orders
for, Wetiterliyirgb4. Tivo Michigan regiments,
one of °OA k eavalrY. %%Ps aniabezing
1,300 'nen, are on the way to the. seat of war.
The caviar* regiMent commanded by Colonel
Broadhead received orders for. immediate, de
parture, and was compelled to,lesie its horses
to follow by another, conveyance. The best ao
conuts reach us from Illinois,. and. in fact the
spirits of all the western people seems to be
fully aroused. There is no slackness nor heal
tationimoi* them,,
New fAbvertisemtnts.
IM=l
IN=ll
WA'Nfl ,STOLEN.
last tight. :from my rest
r-vlr-
:dance .in O3mmercUlitreet, - %tett garrisbuig, a
Ann
AvuoSwims newsman W.agt,, with hunting
ease Aso a pear cd' thiaßnafe,:teventy cents in money,
and, a gentleman's - finger ring, and a balket of peaches.—
A eititable reward' will be paid rcir -the- recovery of . the
watch and otter:articles, it lett at Etta eiMeas.
sep2o-dlt* ' JACOB 0. HOLBEFX,
WANTED.
rII , ‘ 0 aptive..young wouton . who under
ljtitand the, flutter and Dairy, bodiless thoroughly,—
Lib ral ' Young woman from the
cougary preferred Apply to
s p204t0 JOHN, WALLOWER, Jr.
l i , :.- HONEY 1
labij:Poundilesesh “Tione Honey"
O , in the original tombk and in gins 1 boxes
...
2,,,,,,,,t)tken from th e Moe Boxes vary in weight from ton
Ito ex seandafidetbmqualftfAn Inrksonor. -..0.,.. ~ , i
9
Wit. D00111,,J8., ag 00.
sepl
WAstuaurros, Sept. 20
I hmeetreorgas U. S. VOLUNTEERS,
Camp Cameron, (near Harrisburg, Pa.)
Sept. 20, 1861.
•
ODICULAR.
TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
Be it known that Captain Michael McNally,
of Blair county, Perma., (by occupation a ma
chinist,) and his company of volunteers, con
sisting of Ist Lieutenant S. T. Davis, and 2nd
Lieutenant and 82 non-commissioned of
ficers and privates, having been duly sworn into
the service of the United States, and stationed
at Camp Cameron, near Harrisburg, Penna.—a
"camp of rendezvous and instruction for volun
teers," established by orders from the War De
partment of August 16th, 1861, and by subse
quent special orders from. Washington to Capt.
Hastings, late U. S. mustering officer at Harris
burg, Perms:, and iwing on his own, McNally's,
application to his commanding officer, the com
mander of Camp Cameron, permitted with his
company to leave camp and go to Harrisburg in
the morning of the 19th of September, 1861, to
be there mustered by the U. S. mustering offs
cer, Capt. J. R. Smead, U. S. 6th artillery, did,
after arriving at Capt. Smead's office, at the
depot of the Northern Central Railroad, fail to
be so mustered, and did there about 12 o'clock
M. of the same day, viz : the 19th of September,
1861, with his company take the cars to Lan
caster, Penna., this without the knowledge, or
ders or tkeruthisimi,of , hiS commanding officer,
the commander of Camp Cameron, thus desert
ing his post at Camp Cameron and the service
of the United States.
Be it also known tkat Capt. John M, licittasey,
supposed to be of Luzerne bounty, Fa. 4 and who,
item his own report, has served in the U. S.
marine corps, did with, his company of some 17
men, while on drill On the morning of the 19th
of September, near Camp Cameron, desert his
post at Camp Cameron and the service of the
United States. T. WthwAsts,
Major bthen , Commanding.
[Philadelfhia Press , 'and Bulletin, Scranton
Republican, Lancaster Daily Express and Chain
bprisburgßepositbry, imsert:one s time, and send
bill to this office for collection immediately.]
$5OO REWARD.
OST in the sleeping.cars between Pittsburg
jj and Harrisburg, eastward bound with train
Wpich left Pittsburg, Tuesday night the 17th
11181., TWENTY•EIGHT HUNDRED DOL
LARS, all in New York State and New England
Bank notes of denominations Of fives, tens and
t'enties. It was cut from my body around
which; [t was etu T ird in a belt. • The abote re! ward be paid upon Ojaidin:is of the money.
Address me at Spenoerville, Indiana, or in care
of Arnold, Nusbaum & Nirdlinger, Philadel
phia, Pa. SIMON QOHS.
Sept. 20, 1861.—d6t
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
EDWARD STOVER, Plurals Vend. Ex. No. 74.
vs. August rerm 1861. : in Dauphin
ANNA IIIES:E. Coin. Pleas.
CitNTRAL ISSURAN 6 COMPANY, Fl.- Ira. No. 68—
es Jnou'y T. 1881.—
11
ZABETH HERSHEY AND A NNA I n L . Daophlo
MIESL. j Com. Pleas.
HELCOurtol'OoMmOn Plego of 'Dauphin
county having appointed.the undersigned au Audi-
ItOt to make Aistr.bution of the proceeds of sale of the
aforesaid defendants' real estate among the lien credit
are, hereby givennotice Wad persona interested that he
wiD attend to the duties of his appointment at his °Mee
on Tburslay,thelld derofpolober,At :0 0!ek4k,A,11.,
when all parties intbrestSti therein may attend, If they
think proper.
JOHN H. DEMO i t Auditor.
September 18, 1661.—8ep20 df-tn-f
P.BNNSYLVANIA, SS
hi Me name and by Me authority of the Commonwealth
alliPennsylvanitt, Andrew :Cr; Zu r ek, Gov
of the said Commonwealth.
d. PROCLAMATION.
IVHERpAS, the President of the United
States ofAmerierchas by proclamation appointed
Thursday, the 26th day of September, current,
" a day of public humiliation, prayer and
fasting, to be observed by the people of the
United States with religious solemnities and the
offering of fervent supplications to Almighty
God for the safety and welfare of These States,
His blessing on their arms and a speedy restora
tion of peace."
I.lCow, THXREFORE, I, ANDREW G. CURTIN,
Gvernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylya
nia, do order that on the day named therein the
public offices shall be closed, and I earnestly
recommend to the peciple to suspend on that
dtiy their ordinary avocations, And to close their
paces of business, and to humble themselves
hlore the Almighty with earnest prayers that
will favorably and with mercy look upon His
people.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
ptate at Harrisburg this nineteenth day of
September, in the year of our Lord one
pousand eight hundred and sixtylone, and
of the Commonwealth the eighty-sixth.
By, the Governor, ,
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of Use aimmontvealdh.
SEALED PROPOSALS
t •
VOR supplying by contract good strong hot
AI coffee when required by the undersigned to
the troops of the United States passing through
this city, will be received by the undersigned
at his office until two o'clock P. M. on Monday
next, Sept. 23, 1861. Bids to-state the price
per gallon at which it will be delivered to the
trgopa at, or in the vicinity of, the Railroad
Depot.
Unreasonable bids will be rejected.
B. DoBARRY,
Capt. and C. S. U. S. A.
llarrisburg, Sept. 20, 1861.
TAKE NOTICE!
T HA. d i r y lv: s iave recently added to our al
' OF SEGARS
LA NORMATIS, .
SARI KARL
- . EL MONO,
LA BANANA.
, OF PERFUMERY
Fog IRS HANIMBRCHIEF :
TURKISH EB,ENCE,
OVER OF MUSE,
F. j • • ''; MIMS NiSENCE BOUQUET.
iOA ?BE HAIR :• ' - -
FISH' LUST4ALR,
CRYLTALIZID FORUM - M.
i MYRTLIs AND VIOLET POMATUR
Fo4tTml COXPLEiIO3 : ' .
LC OF VENL.E,
,`• ROSE,LEAF POWDER, ' ' ,
,
1 NEW MOWN HAY FOWLER,
BLAND DE 'MLR&
OF SOAPS
BAgoes Fissa
MOSS RuEE,
BENEOIN,
UPPER TEN,
VIOLET,
NEW MOWN lux,
JOCKEY CLUB.
'ljaving the largest stock and best assor,tnoent, of Toilet
Articles, we fancy that we are better able than our-com
petitors to get up a complete Toilett. Sot at any pr,ce de
sir
C.dt and see.
trays on hand, a FRESH Stock of DRUGS,
,• 0019111CALS, rke., consequent of our receiving
Mutest daily, additions thereto.
KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE,
91 Market Street, two doors Bast of . Fourth Street,
South side. ' •
CIDER !! VINEGAR 1! !
MADE from choice and selected Apples,
and guaranteed by us to bestrtctly pure.
ettt-d WM. DOOR At 00.'
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING-;';
iii.E.vaet amount of property .deetroyed
annually by Lightning ought to be a warning to
protierty holders to secure their . builtilnga... oninra
far Lightning Rode left at the auction dore W.BARIi,
wilhbe attoodeckb 3 L - ,tßEl l3 ArtilP indiaVingwoveg
to au wArr Lototi • iel2-d
i' A STRAW=BERRY PLANTS,. - , .
43eleetion of the beat Itinxta.iknown,
for sale by , J Idris.,
Keystone germ.
Per dosen2sots; per 100 $1; per 1,000 $5.
sepls-51t .
New Mvertismeitts
ONLY PREPARA TIO\
WORTHY OF
Universal Confidence & p
FOR STATESMEN. JUDGES,
Ladies and Gentlemen, 111
the efficacy of Prof. 0 J Wo:•4's flair it .'"
gentlemen of the Pre , s a.. 13 atitint.o.' •
few testimonials only can be Lees giv• r , •
more, and it will be knee , sibl, for r a •
47 Will Street, New York, La
Gitansimi : Your note 01 the 15 b 1 , 5
sieved, baying that you had heirs that I I ,
flied by the use of Woo Ps flair ife•sto r , t i . • •-•.
log my certificate of the tact if I b . I
give it. ,
I award it to you cheerful y, tt.,e to.
My age is about 50 ) ears ; the coie'
1 1 and hichned to carl fame fire or • •
Kau to turn gray, end the scarp ou t... ,
to lose its senaintlity aoa dalnl roll , ' •
of these disagree:o,llo.s
four months since a fourth was ..ddd t
falling off the top of my head s:d th.e.t
me bald
In this unpleasant predicament, 1 v,.
Wood', Hair Hmiut afire, ruantl. w ,
off of my hair, for l had real 'y ot IX, . -
hair could ever be restored to it: ors
from (it es. I was, however, r , eat r
sitar the use of tor, t o ilea 04 , . L . '
folic 6 ii Arftb.lb lb] , the color Aa- r t r,
hair 3.1n1 seirsibt to ha veoly,
form on any wail, vary mated ,
Stle
aria:. t wttU.e ikon I AN.. 1 1. .e. r
Fur this, emu, g (be silty oblig • , ,
Istrong recomutece all hu-binii a ,
'Minden of their w.v s W pr.lit I.)
a.
ins t if growing gray or 101.10 g let, I
Very respectfully, 13-N I . .
TOO J. Wood St Go., 444 Broadway •
Yy family aro absent tram the ett.
of at No. 11 Carrel place.. - a-
Blomaalon, Ala
To Paoli. 0. J. Wouo: [tear sir r
live" has done my bdr so much ac. . . L
the use of lt, that I with to mike w, 1 ,, L,.
Its effects on the hale, which arc gr. 41.
win may be firmly d.-pnved of ,
your "Hair Ristioratire," the 11.0'
11/b.witull than ever ;at lea t this to ,[
*Seven ali I Yours tru
wN ri
P oan pUbliati the above Is y , ..
11/Ming in our Southern papers you All
at south. I see several of your era Si ..
We Mercury a strong Soutticr.i I ti yr
W001:1'..; 'JUN ,1 „
PROF 0. J. WOOD : rear tr : Ihr
tone to 10SO the beat porton of my L
uS the yellow fever, In New
dui:ad to make a trial of your teepee,.
to answer aa t e very thttlA needed
thick and glossy, and no Wads re!
Ilona to you in giving .o the alihried .
FIN! e, Aid „
Abe Restorative le put up in bottle s „t t ,
hit ge medium, and Knell ; the rroad 1. , ..1.
and retails for one dollar per bout,: , w s,
,„
rZ,mal. twenty per rout Wore t n
retails for two dollars p r blue to .3
squirt, 40 POT o.llt. more 1u wovorth, J, 4.,
O. J. WOOD & CO., Prop lebrra 444 n•,:.,.
York, York, UM' 114 Market otreel, .
+Od SOid by all good I . rugg,:(B tF.,
Delors. • .
-7--
itESOLU TION Al' H0•111A!! \'(;
Wig HUNDRED DiLLA It4 Fu FISI?HI'•
MO El 01? THE SOUTH S ,r; ,
That the 01:110 or 0110 hUntrt e•I 01,1 tr,
800 as may be neeeneary, be sp..re r
pone of Onlihing the munti of Saul h :Li. el
d 010 01 any money no .1, .m; ..;
tot e done under the supervisou et the Sire,
tee of the Second ' , linnet
passed September 10, 1801
Pres( lent 0l Comte
Attest :—Davio fitaßii, Clerk.
Approved Beptember 10, 156 , .
WM II i'N
lep2o dlt
MiILITARY, FIREMLN, AND CITIZENS
.1:10X1.31111911S .1311.1J1,,
rOlie giVen at DRAM'S CITY II ,Lt.
i_
on rt a night of the raceptrou ..1 1., ' . I I! I.p Fr
Co pany'a Stem hire Pogue!.
i MANAGE ::•.
Gen. J. 8. Negley, (...: • hr. ,r.
" E. C. WlllllllB,
. 1 G. C. Wynkoop, - J. it ‘ ..pu e o.
OLt, Col Wm. It.. Sipes, It. C. , 1. Aw A E rr,..:A.
ast. M. McNally, Capt. I. s. A ,te lott.
6 . J. P. 8. Cabin, " Alex 1..;..) Al.
Mr.& 8. Child, Mr. A NIJI,er
4 W. A. Parkhill, " H. IL:U.O , u.
I 4 Joo. Newman, " Geo. Li 10e.
q T. t„. Rogers, " P. Card.. , ,
": Joe Green, - Ja c , b ku ..t.r
'S M. Morris, " Mary .
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
.
A. W. Bergstrasser.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Jno. Winer, Gee. Eire a
TICKETS, ONE: DOLL tit.
tientleman desiring totrltatilus for fttle , wo 1.
the Menagers. Ilse nodes w1:1 alto bit fiver, -•;
PtPert or the night the Ball will take i•tl
Sepl6dh _
EXEC UTO aS NOTICE.
ETTERS testamentary on the
J
lillzabelh Thompson, deed , I rte t , .'
sgrrlaburg, Pa., having been grantrd u•th' tn.!
residing there, all persons having deman a: -
estate are requested t ) make known We ow.
without delay,
DAVID M. MoBINS ,, S, Fs
sepl6-doaw 6w
FLAGS 1 FLAGS I 1
pi9OTE PAPER ANI) EINVN.;I.OIq. ,-, . , k a
. National doorns, i.t.:rir:,z pli , riw to .. .
tray ol aarriat itg. printed , i.n.l (Or 6.1.1 e mt
SCINYFKIP: , B, in, :-.,1-•
.
a Ve.r OM Harri.lkont P. - ','
BOARDING.
PLEASANT apartments, with ii.c
boater, bath, gas &o, with good btlar I,
tamed by a couple of gentlemen at No. 5 1.0 .-t :c
(Rouse lately occupied by Geo. Miller,) sear r
eepla.d2w-2taw
NOTICE TO NIILITAttI ME
fr HE undersigned hereby gives t , tft ,.
10 all mastering °Mears or do r. .;
not to take William H. Bordner, of B.Try-t:
County, Pa., Into the service, on ace Aim 01 vu
1 9 17 years of age, and has not y perto
JONATHA Bo.: :,
Nr.t,
September 18--clBl*
D WELLING HOUSE WANTED Tt, I;ES 1 ,
comfortable two or three , tory
ja. ling house, with tix or eight room , ib , l
to exceed $176 yer annum, for the Or r
two-story house, will be rented itnmed ,a I,
'ion at this office.
11TAIR, TOOTH NAIL k. 1 .011, !
LATHER and INFANT BRC6ht: i. ;re , ' c ''''''
at
/ 41.
. ELLER'S DRUG AND TANGY ..,T , K_ _ ___-
DIA- RUBBER, Bu F E.' AOl 110 0 ‘ , , ,
RAW HORN and SHELL DRES,I ~ "t':' ‘. '
SW! S o , at. HALLER'S DF UG A A./ FA‘r: V!l":2_—____
FINE TOILETt. 0,06, POLk ori. 1
. 91 1 1,
OIL, POWEuHi, COLOGNES s.l r X •,.. 1 ' ; ' -
many Myles, prleea and mauufif,A. r= a hr "
DRUG AND FANCY STORE
el
ULT ANTED TO iiitNT, at WICe•
TV Dwellirig Hone or • salt of ro mo. : I ` ,
unfurnished, withefioard in a private hill
;Address JOHN PAL
aspl94l2ro
6 - - — ----- newly replenished stuck i'v:l,ec,t
fee and Fancy GOOdO to unsurpasßd .n nin ' , o ! a ro.
It confident Of randering a,nrrarnkn, wei,wi.d:o.
pee fullYisfolie'a can.c,siti
9t Idarket street, two doors oast ofF,Arth ,tr,et.
sidn,
. ,
d'IORE I SMOKE, I I SiluiLE ! ! !—I 6
not, hi
tienable Wbect (ram a C 1.411 pateltaiei at
' LER'S DRUGSTORE, 91 31arket 61ro:t.
W ELLER'S DRUG STORE is tile piw 3
1 ,1 1 - to boy Patent medicine
,17 .„ ___-------------:
ELLER'S DRUG kiTORE , is lite Pla'
AIL.. t)1 ') find anythingi tho wa • Padua.,..,______
.. i TO FARMERS!
BUTTER, (good, sweet and frebli) iu ou . e . ,
pocuidvolts, and fresh ERGS lu large uur ,mill
quantliles taken at all tlinas and cash paid 0 r P 0,6 1
given in exchange. Regular market rpt a alu - J3i Pio
Wm. DOCK. dg., x f.l.
Opposhe I,rl'-'u
•ugl9
1 SPICED SALMON 11
CPI:MLA:ND VEttY DELICATE. Put
up Heady In Eva pound CAW.
WM, DOCS, Jr., &"1:0.
II h 1