~i Oath) Etitgrapb. :Forever tioatelhat standard sheet I Where breathes the foe but fallsbefore us! With Freedom's soli beneath our fret, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us 1 10 tt PL A Ir Ftt m rH E UNION -THE CONRINTITION -ANT THE EN FORCEMENT OF THE LAW. UNION COUNTY TICKET. President Judge—JNO. J. PEARSON, Harrisburg. Associate fudges—lSAAC MUMMA, L. Swatara MOSES R. YOUNG, Wiconisco Assembly—THOMAS G. FOX, Derry. JAMES FREELAND, Millersburg. Prothonotary—JOSlAH C. YOUNG. Harrisburg Register--SAMLIEL MARQUART, Londonderry Treasurer—BENJAMlN BUCK, Harrisburg. Conwassioner—HENßY MOYER, Lykens. Director of the Poor—WM. ENDERS, Jackson. Auditor—HENßY PEFFER, Harrisburg. lIAR RISB URG , PA Saturday Afternoon, September 28,1851 TEE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION. For several months past the authorities of Pennsylvania have been annoyed and embar_ reseed by the incursions into our state limits of military officers from other commonwealths, for • the purpose of recruiting regiments and brigades to be mustered into the service of the 'United States These practices bad a tendency to dampen the ardor of our citizens and demoralize the troops that were being mustered by the state authorities, until the matter assumed the shape and importance of a gross outrage, alike upon our rights as a sovereign state and our re putation as an independent people. In the prociamatibn which we publish to-day, Guy. Curtin has boldly and decidedly met the emergencies and embarrassments growing out of these interferences, to which document we only have time now briefly to refer and direct the careful attention of the readers of the Tram- GRAPH. The proclamation covers the entire ground, and settles the issue involved by ad ducing the law and proclaiming tbe determina tion of the authorities on the subject. AN LIWORTAN2' DECISION. The following opinion, delivered by the At torney General of the state, at the request of the Governor, is not only very important to those entitled to vote, but it fixes the dis franchisement of those who voluntarily left the state, giving up their interest in its reputation and honor, to serve in the ranks of regiments raised by other states, at the expense of their rights and citizenship in Pennsylvania:. The Opinion is brief and just, 'and cannot fail to be fully comprehended by all who are inierestedvin the premises. • We transfer the opinion from the advertising department of the MORNING TSIXGRAPH to our editorial: columns this afternoon, in order to give it the prominence it importance demands: ' Arroaszv Garza/Lt.'s On4oll, ILARRTIBURG, Sept. 27, 1861. f i My opinion s requested by the Governor on the following questions, viz : T. What volunteers will be entitled to vote at the approaching general election in their camps? 1.1. Whether tne volunteers so entitled to linfctLea t n .. .vote tor County Officers ? 1. lam clearly of the opinion that no vol uuteep.vall be entitled to vote in their camps, „wept such as are in actual military service in Isonformity with law, viz : Such as are in ser f nce, under the authority of the Governor on the yequisitiOn of the President of the United State& All, the field officers of such regiments )vill be commissioned by the Governor, and the of ling of such commissions by the field offi cers will be a fair test of the right of the legi t:tient to vote. IL The Act of Assembly provides that the volunteers may exercise the right of suffrage; of course they have as much right to vote for County officers as for any other. W. M. MEREDITH, Attorney General Since the above opinion was presented to the Governor, another question arose, which the Attorney General has disposed of as follows : "Since writing the above an additional ques tion has been propounded to me ' viz : Where men from several counties are in the same com pany, what course should be pursued ? lam of opinion that in such cases there should be separate ballot-boxes, tally lists &c., for each county, and the votes should be returned, to each county, of the voters entitled to vote in such county." W. M. hinaxornr, Attorney General Sept. 28, 1881. This now fixes the terms, the qualifications and the proceedings necessary to legalise the election in the various encampments of Penn sylvania troops within and without the limits of the •commonwealth RlGHT. — Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, forbids all enlistments in that state for regi meets being raised in other States, until the General Government shall refuse tO receive further aid from Pennsylvania. This is right. Mach state should have credit for its 9 wn sol- Ont.--Albcmy Evening Journal. Our New York cotepporary will observe that Governor'Curtin has Esued a proclamation •on this subject which puts the whole matter right. Pennsylvania asks for nothing but what in fair in this fight, and will submit to nothing that is wrong. . PATIENCE, venoms ! Experience is teachingns some bard lesson 3 ; but they will do us good.— Bull Run and Springfield and Lexington are but switches in the hands of the school master to put our troops in fighting trim. A few more blows will make able-bodied men ashamed to stay athome. The grey-beards, even, may be in duced to march, if it shall appear that enough of our young men have neither the pluck nor the patriotism for the emergency. _ Balmaramos has fled like a thief failing; to compromise the loyalty of his state—hbviiiM'n. lei uncovered, his treason 'exPosed,the eaCapes popular vengeance by taking twills &eh) pennopimmia TlC!atit) dielegsepty," 4 2fattirtmn 'Afternoon, September 28 1861 LET THE RECORD SPEAK. tt the hot shot and bombs were falling thick and itiat 'around the gallaurhand 31010 were defending.their country's hnnorsin Fort Sumter, Gov. Curtin bad sent into the Legis latnre of the state, then in session, a message suggesting the better organization of the mili tia, and asking for an appropriation of five hun dred dolma dollars to place the state. on a war footing. The bill as it passed, can be found in the last volume of the laws of the state, page 299 andthe proceedings attending its passage in the House, in the Journal of 1861, page 957. We extract gni yeas and nays as they appear sub stantial on the Journal of the House : YllAlL—Messrs. Abbott, Acker, Alexander, Anderson, Armstrong, Ashcom, Austin, Ball, Barnsley, Bartholomew, Bisel, Bixler, Blair, Blanchard, Bliss, - Boyer, Bressler, Brewster, Bums, Butler; (Crawford,) Byrne, Clark, Cowan, Craig, Douglass, Duncan, Ellenberger, Elliott, Frazier, Gibboney, Goebring, Gordon, Graham, flapper, Harvey, Hayes, Hillman, Hood, Hofius, Huhn, Irvin, Koch, Lawrence, Leiseming, Lowther, M!Gonigal, Marshall, Moore, Mullin, Ober, Osterhout, Patterson, Pierce, Preston, Pughe, Roily, Ridgway, Robinson, Roller, Seltz er, Shafer, Sheppard, Smith, (Berks,) Smith, (Philadelphia , ) Stehman, Strang, Taylor, Teller, Thomas, Tracy, Walker, White, Wil dey, Williams, Wilson and Davis, Speaker-76 NAYS.—Messrs. Brodhead, Butler, (Carbon,) Caldwell, Cope,Dismant, Divins, Donley, Duf field, Dunlap, skill, HECK, Hill, Kline, Lichtenwallner M'Donough, Mani fold, Morrison, Myers, Randall, Reiff and Rhoads-2i, Freemen of Dauphin county ! Soldiers ! who went at the first call of danger to the capital of your country, and who still rest upon your arms night and day around the limits of that capi tal, are you ready to vote for a man who so lightly estimated the honor of your country and the lives of its defenders. Dr. Heck is one of the old Breckinridge Democrats who sympa thised with and still sympathise with and con fide in the course of the traitor Breckinridge, and showed his attachment for those who are at the head of this rebellion by refusing to make an appropriation to arm the great state of Pennsylvania to aid their overthrow:and its suppression. This man is again before you, and again solicits your vote that he may again disgrace the halls of legislation with his pres ence and his conduct. He desires to be re turned that he may aid in embarrassing the fu ture efforts of our noble old commonwealth in assisting to redeem the land from rebellion by enforcing the laws and vindicating the federal authority.' No patriot, no brave, loyal lover of his country can vote for Dr. Heck. RETURN OF A RICHMOND PRISONER When Gen. Robert Ratterson was operating in the neighborhood of Winchester, Va. , occa sionally paying court to the secessionists near his camp, and whiling away the dull hours of his inactivity by reprimanding soldiers who had the temerity to forage for a luxury in the shape of flesh, fish or fowl, J. Allison Eyster, a citizen, of Chamtiersburg, visited Winchester, Va., from which place he was taken by a friend to visit a relative in that neighborhood. While he was enjoying the hospitality of his kinsman, be was arrested' by a . party of secessionists, at onbe hur ried off to Richmeni, where he was confined with the other federal prisoners in the cele brated " Tobacco Warehouse." While in Rich mond, he was, closely confined, sharing the common treatment of all 'the captured, and experiencing then but little . of the boasted hos pitality, chivalry or generosity of the sons of the south.. Within a few days Mr. Eyiter was released on his parole of honor, and of course is mute so far as communicating the least infor mation in regard to' the strength, position and condition of the enemy are concerned. He gives intelligence, however, of the manner in which Mr. Henry Magraw is treated, which can neither be very pleasant for Magraw to, endure or his friends in Pennsylvania to hear. He is closely confined and watched by or er of the Davis' Cabinet. The judge who decides as to the re lease of prisoners on their parole of henor, had given a favorable decision in Magraw's case, but the rebel Secretary of State annulled the action of the court, and ordered Magraw to be mot closely confined and more narrowly watched than before. Notwithstanding this rigorous treatment, the health of Mr. Megrim is said to be robust, while his spirits are represented to be bouyant and cheerful. PRIVAIX ADVICEB FROM Kasrucnr are of a hopeful tenor. The public sentiment of the state is overwhelmingly Union, so that there , is no trouble whatever in arresting traitors.— Breda:midge and Barnett would have been ar rested by governmentagents and sent to Fort Layfayette if it had not been tor their precipi tate flight within the rebel linos. The wonder ful change in the sentiment of the people of Kentucky can be seen from the fact that they would gladly see the federal officers seize their late "favorite son," John C. Breckinridge, and take him out of the state on trial for treason. So far the Union men are enthusiastically bent on driving the Confederate or rebel troops from their borders, and there is a good proapect of success. It is thought here that if serious fight ing ensues in lower and western Kentucky, tbe result of winch may threaten Tennessee, 'it will create a divtrsion in Missouri, anti that the for ces under Price and McCulloch will fly to,the support of Polk, for fear of having their 'com mtinications cut off. In spite of the LexingtOn disairter, it is believed that Fremont . contein plates clearing. Missouri of the rebel troops by a single bold stroke. • Ir TER warn, with less than half the popula lion'of the North, can turn out morc - inen tt:an the latterc . ile will succeed and deserves to suc ceed, toot If .we think more of our personal comfort than we do of our liberties, we.are ion. fit to bear the of freemen—and the sooner we are "subdued" by ,a superior power the bet ter. A few more reverses like that at Lexing ton, and we shall have earned' the right of being divised . by the meanest Power on earth. Tat Noszora (Va.) DKr-Bo:lox says there is an organisation at the north calling themselves " The Devoted Band," whose mission it is, to set fire to Northernslties whenever it shall seen to be jUßtified corC.t4e principle of reistilittion. Piidoolky., bidorivor,. now :held by. 11.8. izoops; is about , SS import Ants pohd sa Haßanita bliE.i€ G 7 ." , A WNW BRIGADE. ANOTERS , SPLENDID OliritnO3TlON OT PIIINfMNAIFIA. - 1,1;11.0OPO TO TOM 'ZIEDKRAL GOVill.ratliT. Brigadi•.r General Negley has received orders from Guy. Curtin to proceed at once and Hammel the direction of the regiments respectively un der the commands of Col. H. A. Hambright, Col. T. S. Stambaugh, and Cola William Sir well. The first two of these regiments are more than full, while the excess will just be sufficient to complete the last, and thus another brigade composed of the very hest material and in a high state of discipline, will be sent for ward to swell the armies of the 'Republic, by the authorities of Pennsylvania.. Camp equip page, embracing all that is necessary in that particular, with a large portion of clothing, will be ready in a few days. Col. Hamlnight'sregi merit, which is now awaiting orders in Lancas ter, received a large amount of clothing yes terday, and will be furnished complete in a few days, or . before they are ordered to proceed to Washington to join their brigade. The officers of this regiment will receive their commissions as soon as their, names are, presented to the Governor. A magnificent stand of regimental colors are also in readiness to be presented to the same regiment as soon as it is ready to march. Under the command of Brig! Gen. Negley, .we anticipate for this brigade a high position in, usefulness and honor, and we congratulate Gov. Curtin on the promptness with which pis orders are being carried out for. the forwarding of troops to comply with the requfsitiens of the federal government. QUES2IONS Are the loyal men of Dauphin county willing to lend their aid to a few interested and .disappointed politicians, in order that a rebuke. may be administered to the federal , and state administratiOns? If they are; they cannot do so More effectually than by supporting what a lbw men choose to term a "union. ticket," when such a union was neither asked by the masses of the people Of this county, or, demanded by any act of wrong of the party which is in the nta jority. It was a move entirely by those who were frustrated in their aspirations, by some who had been candidates before the conventions of both parties, and by both conventions summa rily rejected. And yet in the face of these facts, these men now claim all the union feeling, and set up a hypocritical whine respecting the cor ruption of politics and politicians. • , The Republican convention nominated a ticket with which no loyal man in the county Can take exceptions. Au t'he nominees on that, ticket represent a great Principle—the principle of loyalty and allegiance to the government, and of the maintenance of the Constitution and laws of the laud. 26 scratch that ticket is' to . stab these princioles. To defeat a single candidate, is to proclaim !your dissatisfaction with the gov ernment, to prove to , the rebels that.the' ;en forcement of the iair is coereion,.tbat rebellion is a legitimate meanamith which to correct evils in governMent—and that the southern peo ple in their present attitude towards this gimeni arejustifisd by the people of.the 'Sun* ,W the independent and loyal men of the nortitein states be seduced into casting their votes in"any manner that could possibly be cupstrued est a rebuke to the federal authorities ? And that re • buke would be construed by defeating a single man on the ticket which adorna the head of our editorial columns. Freemen," of Dauphin county, remember these facts on the day of the election. NATIONAL IfILITARY AND NAVAL SCHOOLS It is greatly to 'be regretted that the bills.to increase the number of: students at the lifilitary and Naval Academies failed to pass the Senate, after they had passed'the House, one of the re quisites of which was, before the admiesion of a cadet to the Military Academy, a solemn oath, to be subscribed by the cadet, that under all circumstances, he would" support the flag of the Union, and the Constitution of, the United States, and that no allegiance would be had to a State government which, would be paramount to that of the national. The great deficiency, at the present time, of well educated army and naval officers, renders lt almost absolutely nec eseary that the two senior classes of these in stitutions should be graduated at a very early day and the young gentlemen placed in active service, for which they are now well fitted especially those. 'from the Military Mad emy, to act as drill-masters to raw recndta.-- The best informed in military circles feel the necessity of a large increase of our volunteer army ; and as no one knows how long the war may last, nor how great an army we may be obliged to retain after the war, it is earnestly hoped that the first act of Congress after its meeting in December, will be a large increase of cadets and midshipmen at the respective na tional military and naval institutions. It its been suggested, and with plausible force, that the Secretaries of War and Navy would be justifiable in ordering an increase at both insti tutions as a matter of military neceseity. There is ample provision for double the number of students at both institutions, and the memArs of Congress would be glad to nominate deseiv ing young men from their respective distriqta, to fill up the vacancies existingin consequence of the Withdrawal of all the students from the seceding states. Will not our national authori ties take the responsibility of filling these paa- .11 fax , IT Is SAID, IN 801111 ousarmas, that there are not men - enough in the field, and that they can't be had !. If it shalt so prove,. then we !do not deserve either a name or a country. There is a shameful holding back in too many quarters. Far to large a proportion of Our volunteers are from among those who have the least, pecuniarly, involved in the contest. If it shall appear that the goVernment is blocked' in its patriotic purposes for the want of men4thpee` who hold back will have a fearful account; to settle. It is said that no able - lxkliedyoung rimai in the south dare show his face_. out of. he, 4A s . The womemSend petticoats;ci all who 4Athe ' If'our vimna`CulAdo,llip *toe Altingohisre,lit•• would help ofv:thet amazingly. 914 B y TER i r _ IMPOBTANT 111011 MISSOUBL Colonel Frank Blair Restored to his Command. The following is a portion of a note directed to Col Blair by the Adjutant General here, by order of General Fremont : "In. censequence of a 'despatch from your brother, Postmaster General Blair, followed by a letter asking your release, from public reasons, j on are hereby released from arrest, and direct ed to resume your sword and join your regiment for duty. Captain J. B. Plummer, of the First regular infantry, has been appointed Colonel of the Eleventh regiment of Missouri volunteers, and assigned the command at Cape Girardeau. Commander , ‘ Emmerson, two gunners and twenty sailors-arrived here to-day, for service on the Mississippi river_ Mr. Hudgins arrived to-day, with a flag of truce from Lexington, with a proposition to exchange Col. Marshall, of the First Min cavalry, captured at Lexington, for Prince 6 . '" , Hudgins, a member of the State Convention; now confined in the arsenal here. It is under stood that the proposition was accepted and Hudgins set at liberty. The following is the text of theffljginal des patch sent by General Fremont tolirashington, relative to the surrender of Lexington HBADQIIARTER4 WISTERN DEPARTworr, [ St. Louis, Sept. 23, 1861. r Col. E. D. Towssisn, Adjutant General :—I have a despatch from Brookfield that Lexington has fallen into Price's hands, he having cut off Mulligan's supply of water. Reinforcements, four thousand strong, under Sturgis, by the capture of the ferry boats, had no means of crossing the river in time. Lane's force, from the southwest, and Davis', from the southeast, upwards of eleven thousand in all, could also not get there in time. I am taking the field myself, and hope to destroy the enemy either before or after the junction of the force under McCulloch. Please notify the President imme diately. ` J. C. Fassorrr, Major General Commanding. SEIRMISRING AT LUCAS BEND, ILLINOIS. Cameo, Sept. 27. The following is a special despatch to the runes of this city Cerro, Sept. 26, 1861 Capt. Stewart's cavalry, numbering seventy five men, to-day encountered forty rebel cav alry at Lucas Bend, whom they pursued into Jeff: Thompson's camp at Belmont. Four reb els were killed, five captured and many wound ed. The remainder escaped to the woods. Our troops captured all the guns and pistols they could bring away with them. No Union troops were injured. The report of the rebels crossing below, last night, originated from their gunboat Jeff. Davis landing a mile and a half below Norfolkto wood and reconnoitre., Jeff. Thompson's force is two thousand. Scouts report that General Pillow, is yet at Columbus. - 3.bututtseittents jar POLITICAL ADVlCRTritleireal'S salmi bv.paiii tor, lovas-liable In advance, to 111111111197 their Insertion In the "T'elidirraT,h. PENNSYLVANIA, SS: A. G. CURTIN. - In' the name and by the' authority of the ananeon ®enreaM of Pennlyivania,ll2ll4llW G. Ctramr, Governor of said Commonumalth. PRoOL.ANATIOI. WHEREAS; By the twelfth section of the Act of Assembly, passed the Fifteenth day of May 1861, it is provided that it shall not be lawful for any Volunteer Soldier to leave this Com monwealth as such, unless he shall have been first accepted by the Governor of this' State, upon a caltunder a requisition of the President of the United States made upon the 'Governor direct, for trbops for the service of the United States. - • - Ann wireaus, Notwithstanding each prohibi tionoundry persona, (many of them engaged in raising regiments to be furnished from othsr States,) are persisting in endeavoring to enlist volunteers in violation of law. AND wirsases, It is necessary for the public service and for the honor of Pennsylvania, that her military force should be regularly organized and furnished for the suppression of the existing rebellion, in conformity with the acts of Con gress of twenty-second and twenty-fifth July, 1861, and with the laws of the State, and that her citizens should not be seduced into organizations independent of the State authority whereby We raising of her quota is embarrassed, the regiments are not enrolled in her Archives, the families of the men' are de prived of the relief provided by the laws of the State for the families of her own volunteers, and the State herself by the absorption of her men in such unlawful organisations may be found unable to supply volunteers to fill the future requisitions of the Government of the Arno Wagaes, -the following order has been issued by the War Department of the' 'United States, viz : • Warr DEPartmourr September 25; 1861. His Excellency A.' G. CURTIN, Governor .Penn sylvania, Harrisburg. Sin :—I have the honor to transmit the fol lowing order from the War Department : 1. All men now enrolled or mustered into the service of the United States for brigades, regi ments, batteries or companies in the State of Pennsylvania, under the direct authority of the Secretary of War, are placed under the com mand, of the Go vernori of Pennsylvania, who shall organize or re-organize them as he may deem most advantageous to the interests of the General GOVernment. • 2. The United States will continue to furnish subsistence, camp eqUippage t clothing, Sic., as heretofore, for the organizations; 'referred to in th e fait paragraph, and all U. S. commissaries and quartermasters will, hirnish, on Xelpirsitdons made, the necessary Subsistence, clothing, &c. 3. All authorizations heretofore given to said brigades, regiments or companies in the State of Pennsylvania, ace hereby revoked from and af ter 'the expiration of 'the times 'Binned 'in the original authority; or in any reriemb hereto fore granted ; and in cases where no limit of time has been specified, then from and after the expiration of tea days from the date of this order; and in. future all volunteers for the service of the United States shall be raised, tin Pennsylvania, only under : requisitions; made on the Governor. All, anthorities baked. by the War Department for - Independent Regimen*. subject to the approVal of' thrf Gdirernor, which have not been so appinied,hre hereby revokixi. ll ReaPectfuY, 'SIKON DAIMON, Secretary of War. And, whereas, the President of the leJnited States has, in accordance with the acts of Con grew; of the twenty-secOnd and twenty-fifth of July last, made yequiS itkons - on the Governor of Pennsylvania for sundry reginkentsvoltm teerit;FMcVeglthatifma are in the 'comae of being filled: Now, therefore, I Andxin;:, G. Curtin, Gov ernor of the Commonwealth of Pernuorlvanla for tbe parpoee ofteisinthig further impositioas on the good an oral chitlins of Pennsylvania iii this regard, donikirdlhis my proclamation, hereby prohibiting persons from raising vol unteers in Pennsylvsmisfotherwrs' e than by as thotity of•the Governor, and especially forbid ding the raising of volunteers for regiments to be furnished from other States. And also for bidding all citizens of Pennsylvania from en listing in or attaching themselves to any suc h irregular and unlawful organizations and warning all p-rsons that in disobeying this proclamation they will be disregarding the or ders of the Government of the United States, as well as defying the laws of the State and violating their duties as eons and citizens of -*Us -Commonwealth. And / do here* require all Magistrates. District Attorneys, and officers of the Commonwealth to arrest and prosecute all persons who shall disobey this proclamation, and particularly all persons and their eiders and abettors, who under any preten ded sup, shall enlist volunteers for any Brigad meat, Battery or Company of Volunt other than such as may be authoriz ed by thWGovertior of this Commonwealth, or advertise or open or keep recruiting stations for such enlistments, so that such offenders may be brought to justice and punished according to law. Given under my band and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day of September, in the year of our Lord„ one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one,'and of the Commonwealth the eighty-sixth. ST. Louis, Sept. 26 By the Governor. Ela Swan, Seerrietry of the aftritentwealth. 14 i Tt E i H tJtE Y GIVEN that &p -.a.:4 lineation bee been made to the Governor of toe mate of, Peonsyloania, for the pardon of °Whin Ggs. TRUCK; who was rtinvititou for highway robbery. sep27-titt NOTICE L I QUO R DEALERS A k TOTICE is hereby given to Liquor Deal era to atop neniing, giving, or in any way aiding JOSEPH OILY in getting liquor of intoxicating quatio n .,, or thcy will be dealt with according to law. pin 27 314:1* CIANIARINR 0001. • E SALE. SOME School deske ' and a stove will pipe, bo sold at the basement of tbe Senna i ttatbolic char t, (formerly "Untied Brethren," on Satur day anon:mon, next, (AM) al:8 o'clock. rop2a4Bl SHIRTS! SHIRTS! ' ! SHIRTS!!! firtlE undersigned hUving opened his A idanufictory of atirts ken, at No.lll Went Market street, Harrisburg, , mos 'respectfully solicits the pan onage and attention of the Ladles, gentlemen and Merchants to the followieg assortmont of goods all of which are our own manufacture : SHIM, SHIRT BOSOMS, 0..1.LA is, I:Fk Et, WRIST. A eiln, NIGHT &MIMI, gte, ate , &c., Ile., Also the particular &Untie. of the ladles to OUT large assortment of under garments Ate . (trout the Jatest Im- proved Lando, and Pins styles,) LINLYi COLLARS, curm SET rs das., b. great varlepoi, all of which' being our own mauuunietate we will sell cheaper thin can be purchased elsewhere. rer.ons deelroosoflurnishing their own auttertals,ean have cutting, surfeit ea, of even' variety done a...eurd beg to order, All °flits above named goods ilatt Gents weir , we wiR make to mt &owe, gaittanteeleg to tit, and give Wise satlefacUoitto the Foamier for style. durability and =Aerial. All special ardent will be promptly at tended to upon the shortest notice mud most reasonable terms. Also Merchants supplied upui the most roat ue P. S. Ladies wishing skirts or under garments of soy dboriptioa, tun have ibem mad order by Nulling sample of such irind ! :asmag be desired. No. 12, isartetstrest,_ ankikiam Harrisburg, Pa Rooms next door to Hummel k litlUnger's Grocery Store. C. 0. ZIMMERMAN'S &ODIUM STOCK, BILL AND COLLECTING OFFICE. EN been removed from No,. 28 Sooond • Nt,. 130 MA:.KtnT STREET. nARRISBURG, PA. TUMMY NOTES TAKEN AT PAR. ` sep2A dtf JOHN WINII3RENN.EIt, et. al. No. 177 April Term vs. • 1859 la Dauphin Com. JAM* COLDINst. go. mon Plea; la equity. NOTICi FOR ELECTION OF ELDERS OR _ _ TRUSTEES. - I.N pureuancie of a decree in equity, in said ,Court by the Bon. John J. Pearson, President WO in the tire above antiel, an election for four elders or trustees of 'tTbo Church of God at Idarrtiburg," will belplid at th Bethel, or church building or salt church, on Fourth street, in this city, on Tuesday the 29th day of octoher next, by the duly quail& I members of the church. And as provided by said decree, three members of the ooneregdion, duly qualiflod to vow aceordmg to the pro visions of the Cosner of said church, will be .elected °tomato the brunt of 9 o'clock, A. 11" and 12 o'clock, 51. of sold day, who are to hold said elections for elders or trustees; et the same plies, on the mote day, betweeh .the boors of 1.4 o'clock, M., and 5 &Mood, P. if. Complainants in raid rime and ethers. Sept. 25th, 1861.—d31 'HE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN A. le solicitou to our very large assortment of Usintasmiers aim Nava= of every sloe and qua my Guts' Jocular Km Waves, best article manufaLtured All the different kluds of Wilma Owns, largest assortment of Kearny In the City. ClP.Avezti, dusParrodua, PlaammitoiusFs, Ready Hemmed. ♦nd everything In Genta' wear, al ALARGE TWO-STORY BRICK. HOUSE and lot of ground, pleasantly located oil Front St., between Mulberry street and Washington Avenue. Also TWO LARGE PIANOS in good inuditioa end of es cation& tone. Apply to .IE'RESH ARRIVAL nosiony.. Biwa, autp, Garrrr, 11011orsii, Scam Oulu!, Brur YEAR, Rumor, - HARROW FAT libuume, Wmou Pus, &0., fast, received Rod for sale at the WWI= OARS IMICIP fete Wit. DOOR JR. ite le - ELLER'S DRUG STORE is the place t, fins 'anything tri the way Perfumery. SMOKE SMOKE I 1 8' AtkiLE I I-It not obfeetkomble when from a CRAM perebeeed as KaLLI9II , 3 DRUG STORE, 91 Market street. A NEW LOT, just received, of the bee a._ quality it baTfitlaßT'S, next door to Harrlibar Bank. aegr7 EMPTY FL()Illt • ARRELS. 100. RAE. N fitiIGHT EMPTY • 'TOUR Bkil y tiCl.. in good condition for ale , •by ' ' JAM WM. MOCK, Jr., Auk). • . :THUNDER Alb LIGHTNING. . . ',IRE vast amount of property destroyed `mbsaly by Lightning anight to be a warnhig to 4 ,ropen y holders to secure their buildinga. All Orders jar Lightning Rods left at the auction store of W. BAR, will be attended to. Rods pot up in the latest improved le and wsrttnted - $Ol2 d vitOM One to Five Hundred Dollars worth of CITY BONCK Oaquiro of mar)* EI4I9I'BABAHLS. ---Two Hundred Relay I" our i.lngar and Wine Hameln of - OW de ~.. .