gliip i.titgrao. LIAHRISBURG, PA 11 etinesiln,) Morning, October 2, 1381.1 PIiINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE. TWO POWER PRESSES, old Adams' Patent. Two lnoN HAND PRESSEr., one nearly new, a large amount of second hand Printing material, will be sold at exceedingly low maters,ri for cash or approved paper. All these al, :tre, in a good condition, and would answer fig a country office. 'They must be sold to make r,oio for new and more extensive machinery. Ailly at this office immediately. igPIiOVESIENT.—The "Brady House" is to be e ulargvd by the addition of another story—the oik of erecting which commenced yesterday morning •rns five regiments sent out by Connecticut, thew are but foar men who could not write their names These mudsils of Connecticut baN to fight iiouthern gentlemen, like the Fall River Rangers taken at Fort Hatteras; where, in a company of sixty-four, but five were able to sign their names to the enlistment roll. EI.torLoNENNINO AMONG THE VOLUNTEERS. t3everal parties have recently arrived here from Pittsburg and some of the western counties, with election tickets for the volunteers in Camps urtin and Cameron, all of whom, if in organ d regialenis, have the privilege of voting at e general election next Tuesday. MAtiNIFICENT PITCHER. — So seldom are prin ters iu hat:. that when a case does once in a while occur, their brothers of the "art preser vative" are very apt to notice it. There is now on (xhiNtion et the jewelp store of Mr. Geo. M'Callit, in Market street, a magnificent silwr pitcher, which from an inscription upon it, ice discovered to be intended as a present from the "Harrisburg Building Ahsociation" to A. Boyd Hamilton, Esq., as a slight te,sti rnotiial of their esteem for the able manner in w hi hhe has presided over their affairs. The pitcher is elaborately ornamented, and elegant ly carved with various appropriate figures, pre senting altogether a specimen of skillful handi craft, the like of which is rarely seen here abouts. Tar gay breeze we had the other day carnet° eliont into all ears the warning : Prepare for winter. It was not a wind which "blew no one ally good." It came kindly, to try our prepa tan, os for severer weather. Besides sweeping on in the darkness of night, when but few were abroad, all decayed and dangerously luxuriant find , : of trees, all ill-set flag staffs, etc., it came rattling shutters, whistling through shingles, and roaring around chimney tops, to take down whatever was loose ; in order that we might make the necessary repairs in the kindly Indian summer, before the frosts would make out door work disagreeable and difficult. In spring, many articles of winter use are laid aside, with a kind of contempt—they are obso lete, played out ; we wonder how we could ever put such coarse, rough things into service. 6w {h are overcoats, cloaks, blankets, heavy woillens generally, furs, thick gloves, registers and stoves. If it were not that repeated fall experiences had shown us the folly of such a course, we would be disposed to turn such affairs imontinently out of doors, in the glad vernal millennium. But within the last few days, what kindly glances we have sent into the various recept acles of these faithful but long despised servants. They all wear such new beauties, that even such of them as we expected to discard, as worn past use, now seem quite passable. Through the summer, parlors, drawing-rooms, libraries even, have been in contempt, and only been tolerated as passage-ways to the beautiful re gions without. But now many a tender look is cast upon these apartments. They do not look so dreary after all, and to those especially who, like the English, are returning from the use o ,loony, noxious furnaces, to that of the open replace, sweet visions of snug family hearths nd delightful fireside scenes arise. How A MAN FEELS UNDER Fras.—The Yhili delphia American thus relates how a soldier feels during a battle : We yesterday stumbled upon a volunteer on furlough, who first smelt powder at Bull Run. During an hour's chat with Lim, he gave us a very good general idea of the way in which a man feels when under an enemy's gun. When his regiment was drawn up in line, he admits his teeth chattered and his knee pans rattled like a pot closet in a hurricane. Many of his comrades were similarly affected, and some of them would have laid down had they dared to do so. When the first volley had been interchanged, our friend informs us, every trace . of these feelings passed away from him. A reaction took place, and he became almost savage from excitement. Balls whistled all about him, and a cannon shot cut in half a companion at his side. Another was struck by some explosive that spattered his brains over the clothes of our informant, but so far from in timidation, all these things nerved up his reso lution. The hitherto quaking civilian in half an hour becomes a veteran. His record shows he bayoneted two of his enemies, and discharged eight rounds of his piece with as decisive an aim as though he had selected a turkey for his mark. Could the entire line of an army come at the same time into collision, he says there would be no running except after hopeless de feat. The men who played the runaway at Bull Run were men who had not participated in the action to any extent, and who became panic stricken where, if once smelling powder in the manner above described, they would have been abundantly victorious. In the roar of musketry and the thundering discharge of artillery, there its a music that banishes even innate cowardice. The eight of men struggling together, the clash of sabres, the tramp of cavalry, the gore-stained grass of the battle field, and the coming charge of the enemy dimly visible through the battle smoke—all these, says our intelligent inform ant, dispel every particle of fear, and the veriest co ward In the ranks perhaps becomes the most REGIMENTAL FLAG PRESENTATION - Speeches of Gov. Curtin and Colonel Christ—Departure of the Fiftieth Regiment for the Seal of War I—Yester day, just before the departure of the Fiftieth Regiment of the Pennsylvania troops for Wash ington, the regimental colors assigned to them by the state authorities were presented by Gov. Curtin. The regiment was drawn up in position of a three square, in the centre of which Col. Christ and aids received Gov. Curtin and staff. Cloy. Curtin at once proceeded to present the flag in the name of the commonwealth of Penn sylvania. He reminded those who were to march beneath its glorious folds, of the sacred trust thus confided to them, and assured them of his confidence in their strength to bear aloft, and their valor to defend, that flag, while there was life in their limbs and blood in their hearts. They were going hence on no common mission to sustain the aspirations or lust for power of any man. They were about to march to no war of conquest ; but, called forth by the summons of the chief magistrate of the nation, they went to maintain and de fend their nationality, and evidence the devo tion of Pennsylvania to the constitution and laws of the land. The flag that they were • receive:-would be the proof of their valor and devotion, because upon its folds their record, with the names of those who had earned fame, would be inscribed, and on the return of the soldiers of the regiment to their homes in Pennsylvania, the flag would be derosited among the archives of the state, as an eternal memorial of the bravery and gallantry of the 50th Regiment. Was not this sufficient to stir their emulation and their pride ? It was, and blend ed with their convictions of duty, would inspire them to the noblest deeds. In these appeals Gov. Curtin was vociferionsly applauded by the men of the Fiftieth, and when he referred to the fact that while they were thus marching to the defence of their country, there were those at home who were plotting treason, the attention of both regiment and spectators was most pro found. Gov. Curtin was explicit in reminding the secret traitors that there,was a history of treason in the past which it would be well for them to peruse and ponder. Pennsylvania was not willing, while thusgiving up her youth and manhood, her physical strength and intellect, to engage in this struggle, that her reputation should be blackened by the breath of treason at home. He was determined that the law should be executed against these as well as the traitors who were in arms, so that when peace was pro claimed, all the lurking places of treason would be purged and the country forever preserved from its influence. This is of course a very brief sketch of one of Gov. Cartin's moat ad morable impromptu forensic efforts, in which he is always so peculiarly eloquent and brilliant. Col. Christ received the flag for the regiment, and returned to theauthorities of the state its most grateful thanks. He assured the Governor that the confidence reposed in the men of the Fiftieth Regiment would be one of its incentives to prompt duty, and that while there was a mdn left standing or an arm could be raised to strike a blow, that flag should be borne aloft in defiance of all the foes that might assail it. It was their emblem of trust and confidence, and as such it should be returned to the State that had reposed it to their care, with its stripes un marred and its stars undimmed. After these ceremonies the regiment proceed ed to the cars in waiting For them, and are now on the road to Washington. Certainly no no bler or more enthusiastic set of men have yet left the state, and we confidently expect for them all a most useful and glorious service in suppressing the rebellion. Tim PLEBEIAN Ans.—When an open space behind a row of little houses affords a view of their yards, the carriage riding lady or gentle men is very apt to be "utterly disgusted" at the "absolute lack of taste" displayed therein. Great sprawling mock orange or even pumk - in vines are trailing over the little shed, which gives a summer breathing place. Or desolate looking morning glories, or scarlet beans serve, by their suggestions of better things, to make the dingy yards look more dingy. The car riage-riding one says, "Why don't they have honeysuckles, jessamine, sweetbrier, climbing roses, cypress, ivy, clematis, as we do instead of these horrid things." The reasons are plain enough. In many ca ses, of course, ignorance and low taste are the causes of this inferior display. But, in many other cases, the abode is only a temporary one. The tenant takes the house in the Spring and wants a sudden shade in the rear to keep off the glaring sun rays, which will soon make a hot hole of Calcutta out of his little shell. Let the fair or dignified passer-by remember then, when observing such eights, that this ugly pumpkin, or mock orange, or scarlet beau un washing day often covers the shrinking form of some woman "Once in fortune's lap high fed." Or to its grateful shade, when the torrent heat of the attic or the kitchen is too oppres sive to be born, comes some "forlorn and ship wrecked brother" or sister, whom pestilence or disease "wasted at noon day." Or there, watched with tearful eye, some little child of hope and prayer, whom poor food, air and shelter, has made puny, makes its touchingly feeble attempt at play ; while the mother sits by, full of the agonizing thought that the—to her impossible —summer in the country would save this darling life. .......1,........ Tin Fran PINIISTLVANIi ARZELLSRY &ar um (Ca res=ls.)—This fine regiment, mostly recruited in this city, are represented as being in the van of the great army, apparently about to move in force upon the position of the rebels in Virginia. The battery under the command of Capt. Jacob M. Barr were among the first who occupied Fall's Church last Sunday, in doing which they received part of the unfortunate fire made through some unaccountable blunder by Col. Owen's Philadelphia regiment against our own forces--an account of which appeared in our telegraphic dispatches last evening. Th artillery boys have long been fairly "spiling" for a fight, and when it does come we Ican safely put down the "First Pennsylvania" for high honors. See Professor Wood's advertisement in anot3he ,e it ~lvaiva " tail Orelogaph, IThiffittittatifitMcilniabit 171451. POLlCE—Mayor's Office—The city lock-upoon tainedtbout a baker's dozen of tenants Monday night, mostly "drunks" of the bluest kind.— Among the number was our unfortunate friend Joseph Weltmer—unhappy Jeremiah- -whoa somehow or other always manages, after a long absence, to turn up in a Magistrate's office on a charge of this kind. He, with all the other " drunks" excepting one, was discharged pith the injunction to "sin no more." The one above alluded to, responded to the name of William Kelly, who in consideration of hit im pudence and noThy conduct was sent to 'Aeon for thirty days. John Carl was arraigned for the larceny of a silk handkerchief, the property of John Hop kins, and a watch, the property of James Cox. Sent to prison to answer. Henry Rahn stood charged with the Offence of drunkenness, and threatening his wife with a pistol, Sent to prison for thirty days Before Alderman Kline —Louisa Jackson—a "yeller gal with a blue dress on"—was pulled by officer Fleck for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Louise had only been discharged from prison yesterday morning, and the Alderman very properly sent her back. Losr—Was lost last week at the depot a WWI yellow band trunk marked inside Lieut. A. J. containing a few shirts and Sea= pers of no value to any person. fi catsr owner. The finder will be liberally rewarad by leaving it at MS OFFIE. 0c1.3t FEELING AND LOOKING WELL.—It is always a source of- great pleasure to us when we see our friends and acquaintances looking well, and the comfortable and handsome outward appearance has much to do with our feeling well. In view of this fact, we say to the ladies, our stock of cloaks, shawls and dress goods is large. Gen tlemen will find strong inducements in our cloth, cassimere and vesting department, at the the south east corner of Front and Market streets. sepBo-d2t ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENT I —We have now on hand one of the best select ed and largest stock of goods in the city. Hav ing enlarged our store, we are now enabled to keep a full line of all kind of goods. 100 pieces of new fall DeLaines. 25 pc. of plaid Poplins. 25 pc. splendid figured all wool DeLaines. 16 pc. black .Alapacas from auction. 100 proche and wool Shawls. 26 pc. of plain French Merinos, all colors. 200 dtz. of ladies' men's and children's stook m76 pc. of heavy brown Muslin. 100 pc. of bleached Muslin, all prices. Large lot of Shirt Breasts, Hoop Skirts, in fants' Bodies, Collars white Cambrics. 50 pc. Canton Flanels and Crosh. Thankful for past favors, we most respectfully invite the public to call, and we promise not to be outsold by any, one. S. LEWY, sept24-dtf Rhoad's old stand. DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES. MaHMIs n correcting, regulating, and removing a ebatrnetione, from whatever mime, and 1 LIESE PILLS HAVE BEPIN IJSED BY the doctors for many years, both in Branco so. merles, with uppers Haled success In every muse an.. he Is urged by many thousand ladles who used them, to make the Pills public for the alleviation of those aufferin. ' from any irregularities whatevet, as Well as to prevail! an increase of family where health will not permit It.— 'lremalea particularly situated, Or those supposing them selves so, are cautioned against these Ana while ih lbw condition as they are cur. to produce miscarriage; anu the proprietor assumes no responsibility alter this admo. Whoa, although their mildness would prevent any milt chiel to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended. Pull and explicit directions accompany each box. Prise $1 00 per box. gold wholesale-and retail hy OHARLES A. BANNVART, Druggist, No. 2 Jones Row t iff wishing, Pa. *Ladles," by sending him 31'00 to the' Efirrieburg Post Office, can have the Pills sent free of observation tc any part o f the country (confidentially) and "free or poi cage" by mall. Sold also by S. 8. Stemma, Reading, JOHNOON" HOLLOWAY & ODWDZII Phlledtlephla,, J. L. Lela BERGAR, Lebanon, Mend. JanoasterrJ. A. Wore. Wrightsville CB. T. litudin, - orirOind by One ,druggist In every city and village in the Union, and by :S. D. Bows, ole proprietor, New York N. I).—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Palo of any kind unless every box is signed 8. D. Howe. Al, others are a beau imposition and Unsafe; therefore, as yon value your lives and health, (to say nothing of be. ng humbugged out of your money ) , buy only of those who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box, which has recently been added on witiount of the Pills twins nounterleited 488-dwalintly. BR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D., NEW YORK CITY. THE combination of ingredients in these Pills are the ritoultof a long and extensive practice. Tim,' are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful dlenstruations removing all eh atm:lions, whether from cold or otherwise , headache, pain In the si le palpitation of the heart, whits, all ner vous W.-Gioia, hysterics, fatigue, pain In the back and limbs, &c , disturbed sleep, witch arises from interrup tion of nature. . . TO MARRIED LADIW, Dr. Cheeseman's PIM are invaluable, as they wial bring on the monthly period with regularity, ladle] who have 'been diaappo uted In the use of other Rile can place the 'utmost confidence in Dr. Cheesemaies Pdle doing all that . they represent to do. NOTICE. There is one condition of the female system in 'Mid the Pills cannot be taken without producing, a PROD LIA ti RESULT. The condition referred to is PERO IiCA NO l'— the result MISCARRIAGE. Such is the *reside ie ten. dewy of the medicine to restore the sexual functions to a normal condition, th at even the reproduative pout i er of na ture cannot resist t. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything injurious. Explicit directions, which should be road ac company each box. Price $1 Sent by mail on enclos ing Si to Da. COMILIIIS L Chnuenuton, Box 4,681, Post Office, New York City. bold by one Druggist in every town in the United States. R. B. surcamos, General Agent for the Gutted States. 14 Broadway, New York, To whom all wholesale orders shouldibe addressed. Sold in Harrisburg by C. A. Denver!. nov29 (lowly TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tint Any=MISR, having been' restored • to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedyi after having suffered several years with a severe lung affect ion, and that dread disease. Cousamialen-3s anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It., he will send a copy.of the pre scription used (free of charge), with Eta direeSiona for preparing and ash g the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, AsthMa, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread infbimation which he conceives to be nvaluable, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, uit will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILWN, Wllliamsbargh, Kings county, New York. octal-wly HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JUST Published in a Sealed Envelope ; Price 6 cts : A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and radical Cure of Spermatorrhosa or Seminal Weak. news, Involuntary Emissions, Bethel Debility, andlmped iments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, consumption, Epilepsy and Fits : Mental and Physical Incapacity, re soling from self Abuse, Sto.—By RUBY. J. CULVER. WEIL, It. D., Author of the Greet Book tic. "A Boon Thousands of Sufferers," sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr.KLIND, • 127 BJwery, New York, Post Oflice, 80x4586. sepS.d.kwsm PURIFY TAN -BLOOD. hioryav'sLm PULS /aim PHO2iil BriThas. ha from all /finical Pirmons.—ln cams of Scrota's. Ulcers, Scurvy, or Xruptions-of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines is truly estonbthing, often removiag si few dem every vestige of "Mee whams diseases by their vilifying effects on the BlllicioteFevers, Fever and Ague, ItlaPoPaill, Drown Wat t and in short, most all diseases seen yield to their c.urattya properties No family abOu be without‘Abela, their lamely use ush suffer la ing 10/41 16 . Pint KIVA . - Prepiredb m t VFW B.lmorrAtr i 04 , Nikiivflri/and 1,000.47.141M00. A CARD TO THE LADIES utteoft.TAtivr .w 0 FEMALES MANHOOD. Nan Wrotrtisimmts LIST 01" LETTERS &BYLINING IN THE 11ARILISBURG POST OFFICE, TFEBDLY, OCT. 1, 1861. OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAYING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LADIES' LIST McCroaky, A McCormick, 0 H McCarty, K McCaffrey, M McCrowell, It (}tire, M Anderson, N E Allways, If Achey, C E Adams, L Alleman, A M Allen, J Manklain, W E Mader, C Maack, A Mitchell, M E Marshall, 8 Xackleon, M E Macklin, M Miller, It Mitchell, &I Miller, J Becher, S Baker, S A Baskin, L Bally, M A Baker, S Backenstof, Baker, C A Banker, S J Bambino, 0 Bender, A H Brought, M d Brenner, R Bradly, S Bradley, A G Burk; C Macktsun, M A •Morsey, Ma** II Mullen, B Murphy, C Nisley, L G Christy, J Chatson, C Cash, I Cascel, I Charts, S Clune, I Clark, E S Coniesly, M I Coons, Coates, M E Corncob-, M J Colins, M M Curtin, K O'Brion, M Paterson, E J Parker, 8 Perkin, A Proud, M Renn, M Reiley, J Roody, L Robinson, L G Rtunbaugh, L Rolland, M Roth, M Ryan, M Desilvey, M A Davis, H Sadler, A A Scott, E Schofield, S Schriner, M. Seiders, A Shaner, M R Sanno, E Shaner, Seig, A A Shaffer, C Shancibrough, Simpson, A E 2 -Smith, A Smith, H Smith, I Snowden, D Snaivly, A Stott,'S E • Stingel, M Stuart., A Butch, E J Stingel, M Earnest; M Foley, J A Fackler, E Fay, E Foy, S Fry, B Free, F Ferg; Frees, 111" Germane, M E Groce, - M E Gligger, M Graves, Harrison, A A Hamilton, M Hatfield, E Harstick, 8 B Hamilton, E Hess, P Healy, M Harman, B Halt, E Halley, M Trawes, M B Voglesong, Warful, Ward, F Wells, A Welker, Id Williams, S Wilson, C Wise, A Wilson, H Woliver, L Hoak, E Holin, B Hurunzetton, C Hurley, M James, I Jones, I Jones, L Kaufman, 8 A Kemal, 0 Lehr, P E Lee, A Lure, H Lynch, A Young, E Young, T Touts; 0 Yellets, A GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Campton, J J Cuss, W S D Davenport, W B Davis, De Hart, H Dassay, W Davenport, V Davenport, W B Dellenbaoh, J Diets, D Deeds, M Dyer, , Albright, A Adams, W Aspaishade, V Allen, B A t J AtMton, J C iAlleman, C C lAndenxin, A B. Bailey, 13 N Bates, J Barnard°, P Baldwin, • W- Baurnletur, C Dunkelberger, C H Duneke, M Durkee, M Bauman, J 13arts, N Bailey, Z Berry, T ißentor, D Setts, J ;Bertolet, J D Benford, J Eby, W H Ebersole, E A Ebret, H Eichelberaer, J Eisenhart, D Elliot, G Emerich, G El iot & Lynch, Evans, J H Evans, G 0 Ettinger. W I Ewing, J P Betz, J Beamer, J Blair, W H Blair, A W Bier, R Bishop, W Blain, J H H Bingainen, J Billings, G H Bowers, A Bohanna, T Bottaiger, J K Boyer, G D Breuiser, J Bowman, Brodie, J J Brooks, J A Brubaker, Brook, J Brooker, B Bright, W Brown, S H Brown, J Bradwell, W L Burns, J Butts, H B Buck, S Buonhara, Burke, W Buchanon, W Buch, W Evani, T Fernsler, W Fitt, J Feldman, R Finch, E W Fisher, J Finney, E C Firoied, B K Ferree, D Fay, J Fecht, J A Fisher, J Frederick, P E Frederick, G V Forsyth, A Gilman, J Garman, J Gardner, W H Garlin, J Gobin, C P S Gittings, W S Garrettson, W Dellinger, J Gauss, T G Gross, J H Gore, T W Goff, G W Guth, C Y Greenland, H Gore, C & T W Grey, J W Gleave, W Griffith, B Gregg, I I Christ, W H Cassel, W Chipman, H Z Christy, W M Chubb, P Carny, G Campbell, D Carr, P P Campbell, M Crossland, G Cramp, J Craig, It H Cuscaden, S Crossland, - 13, Crook, W Clarkson, J . C J Conrow, F Coope ll, El r, N Ca Cox, A H Corbet, J Collin, W Couples, W &Thum, D .leman, A •-er T - • Hamilton, A Harrison, L M Hammill, S M Hauntch, Harwood, H A Heineline, D C Earner, J Harvey, G H V Herr, H Herbert, W Heller, E L Milting, 0 rEendricksoo, E Hebrun, 0 4' Headmen, g Rou, w 2bvertionunts Herman, H Potter, It Hildebrand, F Price, .5 „. Hoxie, J C Purse, J K Hoops, J Purnell, J R Haller, J Price, R B Home, J D R. I Hubbard, R S Reynolds, W Heater, W D Reichardt P ; Hunter, ..t 2 , Reed, n. ,„ Hann, L ' 1.- Reiteel4l,t ' 4 - Hursley, 0 Reese, Pli".. J. Rubm, la A. Jones, G-A Rhinehart, I' Johnson, F Rtmulrey, J Jonesi 2 . Reeser, W Jackaoll% 0 \ 4traw, T r "i 1 Jones, rt N Jones, T W Johnson, J James, J Kern,-W'EI Kane, D . King, J Kline, Z King, J Kiser, A W:-W Kinkard, F Koser,. W. A . Kimball, G K KWhline,. Q. Lauffer, 8 Leslie, G Schell, A J Langhton, J C . Schielelin, E G Livingstone, .1 Schimmelfennig, Col Leeser, a A Schuhmacher, G Leanly, D Shedering, A Lanliss, J Seitz, J Levan, Craig &Co - Shryock, J H Leattor, W Shepard, W A 2 Leffler, A W 2 Shepherd, S Leaber, J C Sharp, J K R. I Lebo, J Shepherd W . -. ~__ ___ Shannon, , F W Shuman, W Shumnar, J Shuman, W A Mc. Shlep, A McCormick, J J Shepherd, J McNeal, H B Snyder, C L McDermond, J Smith, W D McGlaughlin, T Smith, E D McDowell, N M Smyth, J McCownell, Capt Skinner, S 0 Mcßride, J Siniver, J McDonald, F Snydet, W H McCovley, J Sleiver, E McGinley, G Smith, G K McClelland, T Smith, H H McKinney, A W Smith, J McDermott, J Speelmary F McCarthy, C Stoner, H F McElrath, T P Stouffer, J X McKinney, D F • Sting; 0 H McConnell ; J Stonegphr, J A McClelland, H Steck, J 111 X Sueguen, A Mason, E S Stevens, S Macgregor, WP R Swartz, S Mather, J Stitler, S Mahrer, II Stout, W B May, D Strittenroth, May, T Stephen, M M McNeil, lid F Sturgeon, W Manece, M Strug, C Manakowsky, W Steever, J Martin, F 2 Stewart, C H Mager, H Stephens, J L Mabanney, J Stewart, `lt If Magovern, T Sweitzer, J D Mershon, A H Major, J Martin, P Meteor, S Marrine, T Mackin, P Mikiernan, J S Mahrer, W Meffert, B Miles J Mellor, J H Miller, J A Mills,A 0. Mitchell, N G Mitchell, J Munes, P Miller, C S Miller,, F Miller, W Minis, D Moore, J B Morrison, C J Moyer, G F Moyer, J Morrison, J H Monroe, J W Myers, J H Mury, W Mullen, C H Meunch, W W Leech, A Long, J Lowe, J P Loy, C Neiding, M Neibinger, Ogden, J Orwan, L W Owens, M Olns, J Oehmber, H Ormsby, J W P. Philips, S R Pannacks, A A Peck, W Peeples, J Palmer, W H H Petted, A W Patterson, G W Phillips, J Plitt, G L Pinter, J Patter, J J MILITARY LIST. A Child, W H Altman, A Cable, H Anthony, M Cholette, C M Abbott, C W Crawford, J L Allison, T J Comly, J Aldmiller, A Cornelius, A Ammerman, A P Carter, A Amnan, L Cross, J Z Alton, M P Canaway, H Ambrust, J 8 Clader, J Ager, W Caldwell, W P Armstrong, C Cornelions, J C B Clader, J Cross, J . T Chon, J Craw, B Chary, J Crummy, H Conner, J W Carrothers, J Cameron, J C Bryan, D Barlet, C W Barnes, A Beckman, J H Bast, 13 A Baker, G W Benner, E F Bette, D B Bottorf, Blyler, Bland, L Bloom, E Blain, G Betz, D Blackburn, T H : den, L W .Bertollette, J D ;Brittle, W Bard, J Bertoles, H C Burke, T M P Bragg, L Brew, J ifinsbane, W Bragg, L A ,Brotzman, W Q Bur, J H ,Commer, H Pampbell, J Chubtook, P Ins . 4 . - Rictiardeon A Bidgley, G 13thatde, Aces, A 410y.400.,:is 2 Rohrer, D 2 Ruth, D H B Buthranff, M L :1100111,13 B . Rohn, 3 C .3- - - Traub, J Thorn, G M Thomson,' G H Thaeher, C F Thimithy, A Trashy, F Togg, W Tweedle, T B Troxell, T Treziyuhy, H P Tredwell, A M V. Tanlteed, W E Vickers, J P Warfield, C Wallace, J W White, P Way, K F Waite, C Weeks, B Wallace, J Watson, S White, J Wehrt, F Wharton, W C Way, K F Waldemnth, W W • Whisler, J White, W Weyman, A Williams, G Witmoyer, S Wilhelm, A E Wilson, S Winnale, W Williams, B E Wolff, M J Woodford, W Wright, C H Wright, C Young, T W Yoder, Chas T Youta, W Young & Eby Zerr, J Zimmerman, W Zeigler, J Ditsworth, H G DePuy, T Darlington, W B 2 Danger, J Davenport, V Davis, L Davidson, R Davis, D E Davis, H Eickdeberger, ill.chler ' J Evans,E E Ettinger, J A Ellenbanni, J Ewing, W H Essington, Bigletter, W F. . Fertig, F Pankttanse, C Fenitermaker, D F Nem '2Urvertinnunts. Fenal, J Foster, W Fielis, R E Flanagan, A Oliryan, Flickinger, H A O'Brine, Flood, P Owens, H P Filer, J Falk, H Noel, S .T Manua, D G Pratt, J W Great, A Gtaiden, J Gingitts, W Gilbert, B Griffith, Gourley, A Gregg, H Gilligan, Capt Glass, J Gross, J Geist, J • Grins, J Grafrn, A. Glass, G ,Gonicl,D Price, W P Peter, A Pifer, G *.Pierce, L 8 Phillips, W- Pattersen, Powell, J '+`2 ,l l, Palmer, 0 Prophater, J W Quin, J Rpodo, 0 Robbennott, Z Reagatice, E Riegel, J Randolph, G F RobertsopfJ Reese,G L Riduaiay, J L Kissel, D E flitter, A Rogers, W Ruby, G Roasbey, 0 Recbastr, W Rector, 'W Reinhold, R H Hugh% W P Harteock, \\r A Henri% R H J Harmer, H Henry, 0 F Hall, W Holliday, J ummel, V 13- Hunter, J- Holtzworth, J Hughs, J Houtz, E Hickman, B I Huntzinger, A Hines, R Hood, J Hughs, P Hummel, F Hughes, H C Hoopes, H A Hopkins, W L Hamlin, J F Hassinger, J 0 Hedden, M B Hess, S W Heiney, C Hentzel, S R Henry, J L Housel, J F Hall, J Sankey, G W Snow, J Sproul, Smith, H Snell, E Smith, W Smith, E D Stevenson, T Spanogle, D B Steel, Lient Stuber, L Straups, J Sprowles, Sharer, D Schubert, W Shanafelt, (} Sassainan, E Scott, W T Sanders, G W Sheparson, L Sanno, C Shnugh, W Shoemaker, B Schwenk, S K Seebold, J Sowders, S Sweet, J M Strickland, B Smith, M Silver, J Slenker, W Sharp, J Sterling, A Irwin, G. W Jones, W Jones, J D Jenkins, J W Jackson, A A Jackson, A H Jenkins, It Jacob, P Kitner, J Kehl, C C Kellogg, C H Kieffer, R Kline, J J Kilborn, J Kuntz, C Kampman, A Toll, J Torney, F Tyue, T Tice, J Troup, R Thomas, E W Tyson, W W Lorenz, A Leh, E Labiald, C Linton, W Leslie, C W Leonhard, W Larish, G W Lamson, A J Lobaugh, A Lemingem, H Lighthille, J K Lantz, P A Van Swattonw, F Vandermark, J. Vetch, J. Van Valin, W C W. Wakefield, A W Wills, M A Wenck, T T Weahry, S C Webster, G Watkins, W D Waters, W H Wamsher, S Wilson, JA Wakeline, D Weiser, S Whitehead, J Wetzel, D H Wilson, A Worig, D Wright, S H. Willcox, E Wisperm K Witmen, J Wikle, J S Wentzel, S McQuade, W McLaughlin, J maphiny, J M McClellared, T Mclntyre, J McGill, J Miller, M Maloney, D Mays, T Morro, J C Myer, A Malin, It Majors, J Miller, V Moore, J Mullin, J Moser, P Mintzer, W Masonharnmer, F Miller, II N Yohe, G A Yorleta, L SHIP LETTERS. Conway, P • Rediwig, C Feilenhauer, J W Tommy Price, V Williams ENITED STITES LOIN. TREASURY NOTES—INTEREST 7 8.10 PER ANNUL nURSUANT to instructions from the Seere r tary of the Treasury, a book will be opened on the 23d DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AT TEUI HARRISBURG BANK for subscriptions for United States treasury notes, to be issued under the act of July 17, 1861. These notes will be issued in sums of fifty dollars, one hundred dol lars, five hundred dollars, one thousand dollars and five thousand dollars each, datecTl9th-du gust, 1861, payable three years after date to the order of the subscriber or as directed, and bear ing interest at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually ; such interest being at the rate of two cents for each day on every hundred dollars. For the convenience of the holder, each note will have coupons at tached expressing the several amounts of seink annual interest, which coupons may be de tachtd and presented for payment separately from the notes. Subscription for such treasury notes will be received during fifteen days from the clay of opening the book as aforesaid. No supscrip tion for less thin fifty dollars nor for any free tion of that sum can be received. Subscriptiorut must be paid in lawful coin of the United States or in Philadelphia or New York Ex change at the time of subscribing. Certificates will be graned in duplicate to subscribers for the amounts so paid, the oryinal of which the subscriber will transmit by maii to the Secretary of the Treasury, when treasu ry notes, as aforesaid, will be issued theieon to such subscriber, or his order, carrying p f t pres t . as expressed in such certificate; on payment the subscriber will pay, in addition thereto, a sum equal to the interest accrued thereon from the 19th of August to the date of payment, which payments of interest will be reimbursed to the subscriber in the payment of the first,etevon., The treasury notes issued upon such oertiii cates by the treasury will be sent to the sub scribers by mail, or such other mode as may be indicated by them when theyt Iheir Original certificates. The duplicate Italy be retained by them for their own security, J. W. WEIN • BabecriptioliMitot. sep2l:42w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers