(Itiegrapo. =:=2:l Fos ever float that standard sheet I Where breathes the foe but faits before us With Freedom's soli beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us: =1 IHE UNION---THE CONSTITUTION-ANL THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. UNION COUNTY TICKET. President judge—JNO. J. PEARSON, Harrisburg Associate Judges—lSAAC MUMMA, L. Swatara MOSES R. YOUNG, Wieonisco Assembly—THOMAS G. FOX, Derry. JAMES FREELAND, Millersburg. Prothonotary—JOSlAH C. YOUNG, Harrisburg Register---SAMUEL MARQUART, Londonderry Treasurer—BENJAMlN BUCK, Harrisburg. Commissioner—HENßY MOYER, Lykens. Director of the Poor—Wsl. ENDERS, Jackson Auditor —HENRY .PEFFER, Harrisburg. II Alt RIBBURt. , PA Inesday Afternoon, September 24, IS6I THE MULLIGAN SURRENDER A BRAVE MAN AND A GOOD CAUSE HUMILIATED Under our telegraphic head we publish a full account of the surrender of Col. Mulligan, who, with a small force,hacl been contending with vast ly superior numbers for the defense of Lexington, Mo. The details of this news are truly sicken ing as well as most humiliating, and involve a responsibility which the nation will sooner or later call to a strict account. The loss of Lex ington is not of so much importance as the lcss of a large number of brave men, and the moral influence it will wield against the cause of the government among those who are confided in to support and sustain it in power. If men are to be surrendered thus, after bravely battling for many long and weary hours, hungry and this sty, with our large armies almost within hear ing of their guns, and a still larger force within a few hours rallying asssistance, we may need strong armies hereafter, and lack the force nec essary to maintain the honor of our flags, be cause men are not dumb brutes, to be driven into the jaws ‘if death unconscious of danger, or left to contend with a superior force, unassisted and unrefreshed. For four days, the brave men under the gallant Mulligan fought like lions For four days and nights, they withstood the iron hail from thirty-thousand muskets and rifles in the hands of as many traitors. For four days they rallied around their flag and then they surrendered, but not to these numbers, not to the messengers of death that were sped to their bosoms, but to the ex haustion of their worn out bodies, hungry and thirsty, and thus physically unable longer to contend. The result is a disgrace too black and deep to be unrebuked, and until it is ex plained officially, will continue to stir the peo ple with indignation against those responsible. We direct the attention of the reader to the full account of this humiliating result in another column. Cox. GEN. W. W. lawris, who has been ab sent from the state capital for several weeks, on account of severe illness, has returned from his home in Beaver county, fully recovered in health, and once more fitred for the onerous duties of his department. Gen. Irwin is a popular officer with both the soldiers in Camp Curtin and the people of Harrisburg, and we cheerfully welcome him back to his post in their name. GENERAL Scow expects shortly to visit New York, to receive Mrs. Scott, who is on the ocean returning from a short sojourn inFrance. This does not look as if he expected to see the rebels in Washington in less than a week at the short est, Indeed, the old Hero has now discovered that in a month hence it will require glasses of stronger power than those now in use, to ob serve the enemy's operations from our times. On COMPANY OF SOLDIERS, from Fayette coun ty, sent home in one month, for the use of their families, $250. This is doing well, and when the order of the War Department is in full op eration, by which volunteers will have more facilities for remittances home, we expect to record the receipt of large sums of money in this state every month. BRECKINRIDGE, the traitor, counseled Gov. Magoffin to veto the patriotic resolves of the Kentucky Legislature. In a few days, the scoundrel will have to go farther South to es cape arrest; for the loyal people of that State are tired of his treasonable conduct. THE TREASURY DEPARTDIENT is Still actively engaged in the preparation of the Treasury notes. Large amounts have been sent to the western states, where they enter at once into the hMne circulation, and are eagerly taken up. Ross WINANS, of Baltimore, has been re leased from imprisonment. Ho will immedi ately return from Fortress Monroe to his home inißaltimore. It is understood that he has taken the oath of allegiance. Ammo THE NAMES of one hundred and fifty eight persons indicted for treason by the United States District Court at Wheeling, are those of Henry A. Wise and his son Oliver Jennings Wise. THE RIOH3IOND PAPERS are filled with accounts of highway robberies, stabbings in the street, and burglaries. The Richmond Whig of the 18th states that six more federal prisoners have escaped. THE LOYAL MEN Or MARYLAND are doing their share for the support of the government Two full regiments of excellent troops have already been raised in the state, and a third one is forming. PENNSYLVANIA DEIIIOCRACY. We have positively and frequently declared through these columns, that the masses of what once composed the Democratic party, were as loyally devoted to the vindication of the Con stitution and the enforcement of the laws, as any other class of men composing any other politi cal organization in the country. And while we have asserted and maintained these truths, we have also proven that this loyalty was not the result of any lesson inculcated by the creeds of that party, or the effect of the teaching of the leaders thereof. On the contrary, the position of almost every Democratic leader and organ in this state, directly connected with the Buchanan administration, which was claimed as the embodi ment of the Democracy, has been one of an tagonism with the government while engaged in a struggle with rebellion. The policy of the men who hold the organization of the Demo cratic party of Pennsylvania in their hands, has been to imbarrass the administration of Abraham Lincoln, for the purpose first of increasing their local strength, and next once more to win a national existence by regaining the favor of their old allies, the traitors in the south; who are now in rebellion against the federal au thority. There can be no mistaking these posi tions of the old leading hacks of what remains of the Democracy of the state, nor must there be any further mistaking their plans in the ap proaching election. These men are determined if possible to carry a majority of the House of Representatives, and thus assure their friends in the south that the first steps were taken in another of those disgraceful compromises by which the south heretofore maintained power at the expense of the majority of the people of the Union. - The Pittsburg Gazette of Saturday last, refers to this subject, and asks its friends to look calmly at the effect which the "Union" movement is likely to have upon the political aspect of the Legislature. Our friends have, in nominating their tickets, conceded to Democrats one mem ber of the House in Chester, one in Lancaster, one in Schuylkill, one in Luzerne, one in Adams, one in Northumberland, one in Frank lin, one in Huntingdon, and one in Jefferson, and two are claimed hi Allegheny county. The ones we have here noted will be chosen, beyond a doubt ; let us admit, for the argument's sake, that the two claimed from Allegheny county will also be chosen.— Then look at the effect upon the House, the probable result in the other counties being ta ken into account: DIST. REP. DEAL. Adams 1 Allegheny 8 2 Armstrong and Westmoreland 3 Butler Beaver and Lawrence Berke, Bucks Blair Bradford Clarion Clearfield, Jefferson, &c Cumberland and Perry. Chester Columbia and Montour Crawford and Warren.. Cambria Centre Clinton and Lycoming Delaware Dauphin E ie ... =lll Franklin and Fulton Greene Huntingdon Indiana Juniata and Union Lancaster Lebanon Luzerne Lehigh and Carbon.. Mercer and Venango Montgomery Monroe and Pike Northumberland Northampton... Philadelphia.... Potter and Tioga Susquehanna Somerset and Bedford Schuylkill Washington Wayne York There are two or three districts in this list which are doubtful, These are Centre, Fay ette, one in Bucks, and one in Washington. But give all these to the Republicans, and it gives them but 49 to 51 Democrats. It will thus be seen that what has been con ceded to the Democrats by the liberality of the Republicans throughout the State has jeopardi zed the House, while the concession of two members from Allegheny county would render it certain against us. We will not stop to con sider what the effect of such a result would be upon the legislation of the State ; but look at the probable effect abroad, and particularly at the south. Would it not be hailed there as an evidence of reaction—as a clear indication of that change in public sentiment they have been, so longing and looking for ? Let Republicans think upon it. _ Wruns P. llianonm, of North Carolina, died at his residence in Orange county, in that state, on Saturday, Sept. 11, at the age,of sixty-nine years. For some years he had suffered with paralysis, and it is probable that the recent death of his only son, from a wound received on the field of Manassas, depressed his spirit to a point from which he could not again rally. He was bona in Orange county, Noah Caro lina, in 1792, and graduated at the university of that state in 1815. He studied law, rose to eminence in his profession, engaged in politics, and was elected to the House of Commons in his state in 1818. In 1819 he was elected a Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina; and from 1823 to 1826 served as a representa tive in Congress. He was elected a United States Senator in 1831, re-elected in 1841, and for a third terra in 1848. In 1837 North Cam lina gave him her eleven electoral votes for the Presidency of the Union, and during Tyler's administration he was President of the United States Senate. His political preference favored the whig party, but'since 1853 he has entirely abandoned the political , arena and lived in re tirement. MEN wao <moss the punishment of traitors lest the Cons,titution be assailed, will do well to consider whrat the Constitution would be worth if the rebtillion. succeeds. pennopluctitia Math (telegraph, euesbap Itfterrtoon, eeptembtr 24, 1861. the people of Pennsylvania are willing to contribute all of the means in their posses sion, both in men and money, for the suppres sion of the slaveholders' rebellion at the south, they have a just regard for the laws and regu lations of their own government as a sovereign state, which they will not allow to be infringed or violated. During the entire period of prepa ration, and the time taken up by other states for the enlistment and organization of the quota of troops required from such states by the general government, the authorities of this state have been harrassed with a systematic attempt to bring them into discredit, and if possible im pede the progress of the military organization in their charge. These harrassing em bairass ments, emanating from disappointed office hunters, both civil and military, and which were used by a band of gambling speculators who have been infesting the state capital, hanging on the flanks of our departing troops, or. howling around the Executive, Commissariat and Quarter Master's. Depart ment, have been utterly defeated and silenced, and the Government and military organizations of the state of Pennsylvania allowed for a time to move on both harmonious and successfully. The result of that harmony and success is seen in the division of the grand army of the Re public now on the banks of the Potomac, com manded by Gen. McCall; and had it not been for an interference of a different and more pow erful character, in the shape of independent regiments, and incursions into the state of re cruiting officers from other commonwealths, Pennsylvania would to-day have had another division of like character and strength compar ed with that under Gen. McCall. The material is here—the 'ardor and zeal have been , manifest ed, but these have been almost corrupted or completely disgusted by a system of degrading rivalry, which had sprung up in our midst, and a still more dangerous practice, (in the face of statute law forbiding it,) of permitting the en. listment of men within the bounds of this to fill up regiments ordered by other common wealths. The attention of the courts has at length been directed to this subject, in a case which occur red in Philadelphia yesterday. It came up be fore Judge Ludlow, slid was involved in the fact that two Philadelphians had enlisted in the Lin coln cavalry of New York, and subsequently enrolled themselves in a .company attached to one of our own state regiments. The effort made was to treat these men as deserters, and on this assumption they had a hearing on a writ of habeas carpus. The learned Judge has postponed the decision, on' account of the fact that the men were actually in the service of the United States, and therefore a hasty interfer ence might look like an angry conflict be tween the state and national government, which, so far as the state is concerned, has Lever to any degree existed. This case will end this harrassing interference, and put a stop to a system which has so long been car ried on to the injury and disgrace of Pennsyl vania. It will rally around our state authori ties the full strength of the ,commonweal h, and give to the Old Keystone the degree and the share of honor which of right belongs to her for the immense contribution of men and money she has made to the government in this crisis, and it will also impart that systematic harmony which has characterized our military organization before these interferences from other states commenced. In the meantime, and while we are looking for the decision of Judge Ludlow on this subject, we may also look for a proclamation from the Governor, announcing the policy and determination of the state in reference to this business. And our readers may also rest assured that no steps will be taken not in con formity with the law and the preservation of the interests involved. 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 12 PROFESSOR RAPHAEL is delivering a course of lectures in New York city to medical men who desire to enter the army. He delivered one on gun shot wounds, during which he mid that a wound resembling a bullet wound might be produced by a discharge of small shot from an ordinary shot-gun, when fired close to the per son, the small shot not separating, but entering the wound en wane. Wounds were aggravated by the entrance of extraneous substances, such as pieces of clothing, coins, etc. ' Surgeons should be careful in examining the clothing around the wound after extracting the bullet— which should in all cases be done, except when the injury caused by the extraction of the ball would be greater than were it allowed to re main in the . wound. A great difference existed between the round and conical projectile in the disposition of the ball when in the body. The round ball, on entering a wound, would be de flected from its course should it strike a bone, and instances were common where the ball had made a complete circuit, even where it has come out of the same wound it made on entering. The conical ball, however, passed directly through whatever part of the body it happened to strike, shattering everything in its passage. 2 1 1 1 Tits 3 10 three years Treasury notes expire on the nineteenth day of August, 1864. The cou pons are made payable every six months, there fore the fifth one is due February, 19, 1864. The last amount of interest is due and will be paid with the note at the first mentioned date. The coupons specify the interest of each at 3.65 per $lOO, or two cents per day, but no allow ance is made for February 20, 1864, that year being leap year. The holder of a one hundred dollar note loses two cents by this omission, which is to him a mere bagatelle; but on the one hundred and fifty millions of dollars bor rowed it makes a saving of thirty thousand dollars to the government—enough to pay the principal of three hundred of these notes. " Great oaks from little acorns grow." THE German astronomers were to have a con gress at Dresden on the 20th and 21st of August, to deliberate on various questions relative to practical astronomy. Their first meeting was at Berlin, in September last, when they con centrated the distribution of the observations and calculations on the small planets, and a uniform system of constants for the reduction of the fixed stars. This year they will distrib • ute the observations on ,the fixed stars. nebula; and variable stars, and attempt ; to fix upon some arrangement by which Planetsand comets may hereafter be followed and have 'their ele menta calculated is a systematic way. • THE QUESTION OF ENLISTMENT. BY TELEGRAPL LATER FROM MISSOURI. MEETING OF MILITARY bFFICERS AT ST. LOUIS. COZZI The Policy of Gen Fremont Sustained. Surrender of Col. Mulligan. Fifty-Nine Hours without Water. I=l FULL PARTICULARS OF TRH FIGHT I=ll2lll Col. Mulligan and all Commissioned cers Held as Prisoners. IRONTON, 311 . 0., 21.--vis, ST. Louis, :Sept 24 At a meeting of the commissioned officers of the twenty-first regiment, U. S. Volunteers, called together for the purpose of giving an expression of their feelings in regard to the course of Gen'l Fremont, Col. J. W. S. Alexan der was called to the chair. The following report of - the committee to draft resolutions was unanimouSly. adopted : WasawAs, As we view with regret the efforts being made to bring about the removal of Gen. Fremont, and believing that this removal would endanger, if not destroy, the magnificent army organized by, and now under his com mand, and thus not only greatly weaken the power of the government, but encourage the leaders of the rebellion in their efforts to destroy tlie Republic; therefore, Resolved, That in John C. Fremont we recog nize not only a great military chieftain, but a true patriot whose well known courage, un rivalled genius, and indomitable energy haye marked him out as the man to organize and successfully, command the army of the west. Resolved, That . we unhesitatingly endorse the course being pursued by Gen eral Fremont in the military department of the west, and that we will not, under any circumstances, countenance the efforts now being made to refoove him, but will at all times do all in our power to prevent its consummation. fHE SUhREND€II OF COL. MULLIGAN, HUDSON, Mo., Sept. 23.—The following ac count of the siege of Lexington is furnished to the St. Louis Republican by Henry Bradburn, one of Col. Mulligan's soldiers, who left Lex ington on Saturday morning : The fort was surrendered on Friday afternoon, The men fought for fifty nine hours without water, and had only three_ barrels of vinegar to quench their thirst during all that time. There were no springs or wells of water in the camp ground, as has been stated. The supply was from the river, and was cut off after a desperate fight on Wednesday. The camp ground consisted of about ten acres, and was located a short dis tance from the river. There were breastworks entirely around it with the exception of the pOrtion next the river. It was here the hardest fighting took place. The rebels procured a large number of hemp bales, rolled them in advance, and under their cover gradtially succeeded in securing a position in the rear. They then_ cut off the supply of water, and bad the fort completely surrounded. They made but few charges upon the breast works during the entire siege, their object seemed to be to surround the fort and cut off the supply Of water. Having succeeded in this, they awaited until Col. Mulligan was com pelled to yield to the foe more terrible than the twenty-seven thousand rebels that surrounded Previous to the surrender he offered to take a position on a level spot of ground and give Gen. Price the odds of four to one in a fair and open, fight, but no attention was paid to it. After the surrender the rebels mounted the breast Works and seemed mad with joy. As soon as the surrender took place a party took down the flag and trailed it in the dust. An immeuse amount of gold, supposed to be about a quarter of a million, fell into tne posses sion of the rebels. It was taken from the banks and buried by Colonel Mulligan. on the camp ground, some time ago. The rebels speedily unearthed it. Col. Mulligan wept like a child when he found himself compelled to surrender. The morning after the surrender the men were all released on parole and ferried across the river. The officers were retained. The loss of the re bels is not known, but it is thought to be not less than a thousand killed and wounded. Their first attack proved more disastrous to them than the long siege which followed for a day or two previous to the last attack. They were engaged in buryingtheir dead. A special dispatch from Quincy to the Journal says that Col. Mulligan has been released on parole, and will be here this evening. He will remain until Gen. Fremont's orders are re ceived. Gen. Prentiss has telegraphed from Brook field to the Assistant Quartermaster to provide subsistance for 2,000 men, and to have it ready upon their arrival. The commissioned officers are retained as prisoners by the rebels. QUINCY, 111., Sept. 23.—A part of Col. Mulli gan's command arrived here this evening. The balance, amounting to nearly 2,000, are ex pected to-morrow. Those who have arrived say that the force at Lexington is only about 2,500, including several companies of Home Guards, who are accused of having shown cow ardice. The surrender of Lexington was made at 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon. The flag was hauled down by the home guards. Col. Mulligan is spoken of in the highest terms. He displayed great bravery during the action, and when asked to surrender he refused. His sword was taken away by force. Col. Mulligan and all the commissioned of ficers are held prisoners by the rebels. FROM CAIRO The pickets of the lowa 7th, at Elliott's Mills, Ky., eight miles above Columbus, were approached on. Sunday evening by a body of rebel infantry, numbering 50 or GO. The lowa boys fired on them, bringing down three or four. The rebels returned the fire without doing any damage. Another skirmish with the rebels took place near Hunter, Mo., four miles below Norfolk, last evening. Three of our men and four of our horses are missing. The rebel loss is not ascertained. Reports from below say that the rebels at Columbus are crossing to . Belmont ; also, that they are in possession of Bladerrville, Ky., 18 miles south-cast of this place. Gal. Buckner is stated to have taken posses sion of Owensle ro, Ky., on the Ohio river, 70 miles above Paducah. ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS. SAany Hook, Sept. 24. The steamer City, of New York from Liver pool -with dates to 11th inst. issignalled. Her advices have' been anticipated. Eanrana POINT, Sept. 24th. ---The Steamer Jura from Liverpool` passed flue this morning. Her advices have been anticipated. Later From Washington. Important Order from the Post Office Department. MAIL MATTER FOR THE PACIFIC COAST The following important orders have been issued frem the Post Office Department. It is ordered : . First, That no newspaper or other printed matter be a•lmitted into the L tter pouches and styled for the Pacific coast, Letters, exclitsive ly, being, placed therein. • Second, that separate bags be appropriated exclusively to newspapers destined to the Pacific coast ; excluding all other printed matter. Third, that such letter pouches and newspaper bags be forwarded to California as usual by the overland route. Fourth, all other printed matter of every kind destined to the Pacific coast. ent in bags to the New York Post Office there to be delivered to the overland mail company. Ftfa—Postmasters are requested to comply carefully with these orders until further notice. Any neglect therein to be immediately reported to the appointment officer. By ender of the Post Master General. [Signed] JOHN A. KASSON, First Assistant Postmaster General. Commissions were to-day issued to the Dount De Paris and Due De Chartres as aids to Geol. McClellan., They -. ekpresAy stipulate that they will receive no compensation for their services. FROM FORTRESS MONROE, RELEASE OF ROSS WINANS. Ross Winans having taken the oath of alle giance was this morning released, and will to night accompany his son to Baltimore. The other prisoners are still in close confinement. Commodore Stringham was to-day relieved by Capt. Goldsborough, and will proceed to night to Washington. Col. De Russy leaves Old Point to-day to as sume the command forthwith of the engineer department in California. He has for a long time been in charge of that department at Old Point, and the removal of no officer since the beginning of the rebellion has caused so general a feeling of regret. He is succeeded by Captain Stewart, a most efficient officer. For three days in succession a flag of truce has gone to Norfolk for the accommodation of a few ladies. Meanwhile two have arrived trom Norfolk on a similar errand. IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. PICKET FIGHTING ON SAId RIVER. FLIGHT OF JNO C• BREOKIN RIDGE A battalion of rebel cavalry, under Mitchell Laporelle, drove in Captain Wilson's pickets last evening on Salt river. Four of them are missing. A Union encampment has been established at Harrodsburg. They arrested Messrs. Irving and Silvertooth, two prominent rebel represen tatives. • Two supposed spies from Gen. Buckner's army were arrested here this morning. FaaNkrortr, Ky.., Sept. 23.—1 t is said that J. C. Breekinridge and Win. Preston escaped from here, through Montgomery county, on Friday. Gen. Sherman bad possession of Muldraugh's il 1 yesterday. Henry Dent, City Marshal, has been appointed Provost Marshal of this city. An Extract for the Democrats. EDITOR OF THE -TELEGRAPH I see by the proceedings of the Breckinridge County Convention that ,Dr. Lewis Heck, of Middle Paxlon has been nominated for Assem bly. Public men are public property when they ask the suffrages of their fellow-citizensfor offices of trust and profit ; and it is the high preroga tive of the elector to pause, reason and reflect before he cats his ballot. Let the intelligent voter ask the question what claim has Dr. Heck for his vote or influence at the approaching election. On the 9th of April, 1861, Governor Curtin's message to the Legislature dished an appropriation embraced in House bill, No. 1099, entitled "an act for the better organization of the militia of the Commonwealth," This bill appropriated $500,000. For what purpose? It came up for consideration on Friday, April 12, 1861,---the very day the rebels attacked Fort Sumter, and Dr. Lewis Heck voted against it. See Journal of the House of Representatives, as printed by A. Boyd Hamilton, State Printer. Freemen of Old Mother Dauphin will you by your suffrages re-elect Dr. Heck who refused by his vote and influence to appropriate money to sustain the "Stars and Stripes," the emblems of our purity, omnipotence and power. I for one will not. AN OLD DEMOCRAT. einemJo, Sept. 23 C. 0. ZIMMERMAN'S BANKING STOCK, BILL AND COLLECTING OFFICE. Has been removed from No. 28 Second St. TO NG. 130 DIA:IKRT STREET 11ARRIESURG, PA. . TREASURY NOTES TAKEN AT PAR. sep24 dti FOR RENT.—Two rooms located in a very pleasant part of this city. Inquire at seii2arthtelt. THIS OFFICE. - TAN l'Ell TO PUECEIAIiIi a squad of V V men or a LIEUTENANCY by a gentleman of abi.ity who has seen service. Sitisfamory arrangements made with a Captain wanting au officer. Address T. N. L. through Post Office. sep2:3-dltmae PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. HEAD-QUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT ; i r Harrisburg, Sept. 23, 1861. . . ciEALED proposals will be received at this S office up to twelve o'clock on Saturday the 28th of September, 1861, to. furnish the follow ing articles of supplies in such quantities and at such places as may be directed at this office: 100 Tons, (2240 pounds per each ton,) of Ly kens Valley egg coal, With privilege of increasing or diminishing. The same to be inspected by proper persons selected as provided by the act of Assembly. H. C. HALE, sep23-d3t Q. M. Gen'l. STRAWBERRY PLANTS, ASelection of the best kinds known ; . for sale by J MISR, Reyclone Farm. Per ilezee2sels; per 100 $1 ; per 1,000 $5. eepo•dtf CAIRO, Sept. 23 ftLIR newly replenished stock of Toi:et and li`ancy Goods is unsurpassed in, this city, and foaling confident of rendering s,tistantion, we would res- pectintly invite a call. 91.1tarkerstreet, two doors oast of Fourth street, south kide.. QAIO.IIE ! SMOKE 1 ! SOOKE k not objectionable when from a CIGAR parchase4 .B3LLER'S DRUG STORE ? 91 Market street, WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 FORTRESS MONROE, via BALTIMORE, Sept 53. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 23 !Al ern AbriertiseTnento filistellantous SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!! HOME MANUFACTURE! THE OTTEAPEST IN THE MARKET. rrigE undersigned Laving opened hie Manufactory of Shirts km, at No. 12 West Market street, Harrisburg, Pa , moe IrespectMlly solicits the patlonage and attention of the Ladies, fl-nt!ent en aud Merchants to the following assortment of gods all o r which are our own manufacture : SHIRTS, SHIRT BOSOMS, 0 , CFFS, WHIST BAN Wt. bilt4EIT , Also the particular attention of the 1;01 's to our l arge assortment of under garments &c (froni tha 'Weal ith_ proved London and Parts styles,) Ll\b.r. COIL CUFFS, SETI‘e , &c., in great varieties, all of o loch Our own inalloutacture we will Sell Cite q,er than can purchased. eititAt ere. Per-on , desirousof rnt+ , hing their own 0uaterc0.,,,,,, have cutting, sewing we., of every variety Jona a , r 4. lug Loonier. Al.ofthe ;Wove Named goo Is tor fleets e will wave to int•a-nre, guaranteeing to lit, and f i re emir e satisfacti JD to the purchaser for style duralni-t. and Ku +terial All special orders will ho tended to upon the shortest nonce au.l mmt rea , oa,b terms. Also Merchants •Empilieol upo • the ino+-A to:;,, : . able to: p Lad++ tvating skirts or nrAlor oraleat, LI. talvt.o e.an 0,.t e 01 , 111• made to setter bj :so pie N. st ah kind- as may he esired JAMES A. LYNN, No. atarket liar i,hu g, y g 51 01.2 - to Hummel 1111ling,r'r Ior et y Store. a 1, G-TIM GOODS FOR THE ARMY, MEE! Beds, Pillows, Blankets, Coats, Cat Leggins, Drinking; Cups, &c., FOR SALE BY WM. S. SIIII.FFER, North Side Market Square, near Buehler's Hotel, HARRISBURG, PA aug2l d3ul* GILT FRAMES! GILT MOMS! Z. BIESTER, CARVER AND GILDER, Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, Gilt and Rosewood Mouldings Art. 43 CHESNUT STREET, NEAR SECOND. HARRISBURG, PA- Pre,ch Mirrors, Stituare. and Oval Portrait Frames of every description. :iLD FIiARtE9 Ii.E.GILT TO NEW. jylk;:ly ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Board Iteduced to $2 per Day, SINCE the opening of this vast an I coin modious Hotel, in 1854, it has been the single en eavor of the proprietors to ina , ,e it the most sumptuous, ,onvenient and comfortable borne for the citizen nun stranger on this sfre the Atlantic. Aud whatever has seemed likely to adinin ster o the comfort of its guests they have etideavoral, without re gard to cost, to provide, and to combing all the elem e nts of individual and social euj , yment which 1110611:1 art has invented, and modern taaie approv e d ; a nd ,lie v ag_ rouaLe which it tins commanded du, lag th • p.,t r-ix years is a gratifying proof that their efforts have b.. en appre ciated To meet the exigencies of the Mmes, when all are re qu re Ito I r acme the most rigid eeonemy, the and r sh‘ne.l Have Reduced the Price of Board to Two Dollars per Day, ac tho same abating none of the luxuriei web which their tabic has hitherto been supplie.i. THE 11) EL; 5 1 .! tlI ['WM &CO New York, Sept. 2., 186 t.--sep94l,3m* VAN INGEN & SNYDER, Designers and Engravers on Woods N. E. COB. FIFTH & CHESINUT Philadelphia. EXECUTE all kinds of Wood Engraving with beauty, correctness sod dispatch. Original designs furnishes for Fine Book Illustr.itions. Persons wishing cuts, by , sending a Photograph or Dig n•ri coi can have views of Colleges, Churches, Slim. mos, Machined, stoves, Patents, &c., engraved .10 01S- Waal application. Fancy Env.-lopes, Labels, Hill Readings.. i,o BUM, Visiting,. Business and Other Cards, engr..v .11 highest style of art, and at tne lowest price- For specimens of floe engraving, see Lie illustrated works of J. R. Lippincott& Co.. E. H. Hut'.:,. &Cr., ent2s lyd T.T.TS TOM EL 'MAL lar.. HI R., yirg STATE Street near Third street, a few d ors below Brady's Hotel, darrlsbarg. A fig new Hearse Ready made Coffin always on band end neatly finished to or. er. Solver plates, Rs. Terms rea sonable. [ati3o-d3m*] C. BAKER. SeNot Schools for Boys and Girls FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST. f E Fall term of ROBERT DVELWEE'c: ehool for boys, will open on the first Monday in September. fit, rhom is well ventilated, comfortably furnished, and in every respect adapted for school pur. poses. LATHARINE WELWEE'S School for rirlF, lorale I in the same buildin wilt open for the Fa I term at the same time. The room bo., been elegantly li.ted up to promote the health and comfort of scholars. aug2ldtf COAL. trtELE undersigned would respectfully in -1 term the citizens of Harrhihorg — that be is prepa - ed to furnish M any part of the city, Lyli ens Valley, Trevor ton and Wi!kesbarro Coal as low ElB any other dealers in the city. Please call and give me a trig. J. WALLoWE+, Jr., agent, No. S, Heading Railroad Depot, Harrisburg, Pa. ei 6-dim A. CHANGE FOR A BARGAIN. r 0 close up the e ,- ).teern the entire ± stock or 81 - 1081, BOOTS, Ste.,-late of Oliver het. man, deceased, in the rooms in the Market Square, will be soh: at private sale at COST; arid the rooms will be rutted to the puroh waver if desired, The terms will be made easy. jel7.dtr DAN'!. ROA,; Agent. R EMOVAL (11I1;. u BS( RIBER would respectfully intortu uln public that he has removed his Plain G ing and Busse rounding establishment to No. 22 South Chird street below Eitirr's Hotel. Chankful part pat ronage, no hopes by strict attention to business to merit a coutaiiitat:ce of A. aol2-dtt J. Jo,!Est FOR GALE. Otte of the best business stands in the city on reasensble terms, or les,ied for three or five yen rs sitmtert In Market. Street betwren Fourth end Filth. Enquire on the premise , of 41-d2an DANIta, LEERY. City Property for Sale. A ',ARO E TWO-STORY BRICK ROUSE IX and lot groorki, pleasantly locitt.. - -d on Front St. between Mulberry street. and Washington Avenue- Also TWO LARGE PIANOS in good eniclinon and ol as eellent. tone. Apply to a 0. ZIMMERMAN, 213, South Second street WANTED, 5" SEWEVFAKERS on Coarse Work Apply in , orth Stat., Etreet. between Sixth And [eep6-1m) WM SMALL. DOM FOR RENT.—The large brick dwelling house now occupied by David Mumma jr. fl., on Third street ear Market, with an office suitable for an attorney. Possession given fir-t of October next. En qffire at the Prothonotary's office. W. Augh-dtf. EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS. 100 1 1 1 1. LA e_E BAK EW in B goo l Te ll oniti - on ‘ tor T ad Y e by lie2Bl MIL DOCK, Jr., &Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers