ail Eeitgrao.
OVR PLATPORM
THE UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-ANL
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA
wieldy *moos, October 16,1861.
Smug% eTAXPIDIS of slaves are reported to
b&ye recently occurred in Worcester counts',
Mrafland.
Tim Patnemvarna Asa-linevsar Smarr has
advertised its annual meeting to be held in
West Chester on the 24th instant. William
Loyd Garrison is among the invited speakers.
MoOmmaies command in and around
Washington city, amounts to 240,000 men, all
well armed and equipped, in the highest disci
pline, and under officers of tried ability and ex
perience. The wielding of such a body of men
bra work of great mental labor and personal
Lemurs Baanuarrs are all accompanied by a
competent person, whose business it is to care
for their comforts, inspect their personal condi
tion, and report to the authorities at home, all
the wants necessary to promote thefiealth and
well being of the men thus in the service of
their country. The consequence of this has
been to render the troops from the state of In
diana, cheerful, healthful and contented, three
irrerdstable qualities in a soldier.
Tux FRENCH Pitonsmsrrs in Paris united in
prayer and supplication on the day set apart by
President Lincoln for that purpose in this coun
try, in behalf of the federal government now
nobly battling to put down rebellion in the
slave states. This is a signal and significant
sign of sympathy on the part of a portion of
the French people, characteristic of the friend ,
ship long existing between that, nation and the
people of the United States.
Allow THE PHOPSRTY lately confiscated in Vir
ginia, by order of the rebel government, was
an estate owned by William C. Elves, Jr., of
Boston, consisting of eight hundred acres of fine
land, fully stocked with negroes, live stock and
implements ; and another estate, owned b y
Fronds Rives, of New York city, also contain;
lUgeig}tkhtth'dtdd sores and 'well stocked WWII
slaves. The aggregate value of the property
thee confiscated, owned by northern citizens or
loyal Virginians, is estimated at eight hundred
'thousand dollars.
A Duriotan has recently sprung up between
General Sturges and General Lane, who were at
last accounts at Kansas City, Missouri, waiting
orders—the , foriner with four thousand men
and the latter with three thousand. It is said
that General Lane was about to make charges
against Sturges for conduct unbecoming a gen
tleman, and that Lane had refused any longer
to obey his orders, on amount of practices
which he has recently given way to that en
their unfit him to command. The difficulty
threatens to prove serious.
Tsa ENIKIES or FREMONT are again at work
predicting his immediate overthrow because th e
Secretary of War is in St. Louis. They have
no reason for making such predictions. The
clamor against the General was so terrible that
nothing remained but for Secretary Cameron to
go in perm to Missouri and view the situation
of affairs. No sensible person has any idea that
General Freinont will be removed before he
has an opportunity to clear Missouri of the
rebels. Of course, with the immense pressure
against him, if he makes a failure he will be at
once recalled after that fact shall have become
known.'
Tie giaIUITARY OP
,Wes has refused to open a
cammunication forwarded to the War Depart
ment by Ellis B. Schnable, now an inmate of
Fort' ledayette, charged with being a traitor to
his cotratry. We noticed the fact of this refusal
going the rounds of the press for several days,
and now only refer to it to declare that Mr.
fichnable was, and doubtless still is, one of the
most shamefully corrupt and depraved men in
the county—devoid of moral reputation, lack
ing political integrity, and utterly deficient in
personal probity and virtue. He should be
held In confinement at Fort Lafayette as'of too
lepreue a character to be allowed to roam the
earth again, and the Secretary of War did well
to Wax" I all communication with him.
Gov.'A. G. Cuarm ban been absent from the
State capital for several days, on a visit of busi
ness to his former home, Bellefonte. The Cen
tral Press thus refers to his presence in Centre
county :
Our honored fellow townsman, Gov. A. G.
Curtin, Dunned to this place tci-day, where he
will raffieln a few days for the purpose of re
cruitingithis health. He was welcomed back
by a host of personal and political friends, for
I . in this community at least his patriotism and
integrity are best understood and appreciated.
We are pleased to see the Governor look so
well, considering the unceasing labors which
are his. No chief magistrate of oar Common
wealth ever entered upon the responsible duties
of the office under more trying circumstances
than those which surrounded Mr. Curtin in the
early stages of his administration', yet he has
chase out triumphant, the honor of the State
vindicated, and that gloriously. All praise we
say to'our noble Governor.
Gov. Ctuaszur reached Harrisburg to-day, much
bnprpTed in . he4dth by bis journey and short
relszolion hum his official duties.
IMMISM
of. - p in
antspluania Wag 41 etc
SEQUESTRATION.
The tendencies of this war, so far as the au
thorities are concerned which have been raised
to power by rebellion, are all guided in a crim
inal direction. The southern people engaged
in rebellion have done nothing of a brave, chi
valric or fair character to advance their cause,
while all their acts have been of a description
tci t iegii - detheni in the eyes of the world, and
make them - Still. Mori amenable to itec justice
of those lawsthey are daily violating. They
conceived the :'flan to rebel, to enrich them
selves at the expel:M - 0 the legitimate govern
ment arci,loyal peopltrofthe land. Every step
they have taken, is criminal and diabolically
wicked: Before they developed their treason,
they were concocting a system of thieving which
has since been carried our U, afford the means
for arming and equipping their recruits, aib
slating their forces, replenishing their coffers,
and liquidating such of their obligations as are
made necessary to supply themselves' with the
common articles of living. Otherwise, these
obligations arena common as agamester'smord or
a harlot's vow. In this' respect, &weeny out
their violations of all that is horiorable' and
just, by engaging in the work of sequestrating
all lands, goods, and securities belonging to
northerners, held in any of the' southern rebel ,
states. The bidebtednesicf•the south, in the
north, has always been enornkons in amount,
and at all times the lois by open repudiation
and systematic swindling has been one of the
heavy burdens imposed on the northern me
chanic Mid producer by the influences growing
out of the peculiar condition of 'society at the
south. The collection of a debt by a northern
man in person at the south, was always a dan
gerous operation, and therefoni it did not need
this act of sequestration of northern property
and securities to seal the already dreadfully
augmented infamy of the leaders in the south
ern rebellion: The rebellion was started for such
objects, and their achievement will become one
of its legitimate . realizations. In this manner
millions Of property will, be felonionsly abstracted
from its legal , owners, while many millions
more of debts , will be repudiated withthescoun
drel's plea that it is justitlecrby their ' belliger~
ant position' towards a goven.unent that has up
.
held and cherished and maintained them for
years. ' • •
When the south has this 'rep:dieted' all the
northern debts of its citizens and sequestrated
all the property held in its midst by the nor
thern mechanic and merchant, 'we may ex : -
pent theta to show signs of repentance and ask
for` terms of peace. ,These two purposes are
among the great objects of the rebellion. The
first design was the establishment of a grand,
royal and magnificent order of aristocracy at
the south. This has, been the darling desire of
the slave holding population of that region for
many years, and on this purpose, when avowed
in the old world, they basedthe hope of mak
ing alliance with the titled aristocrats of conti
nental Europe, and Great Britain, but
since they have failed and are without...sympa
thisers or friends on the other side of the
lantic, BAY now turn to the achievment of
more degraded purpose.by making themselves a
nation of robbers, repudiators and aseassans.—
This is pertly demonstrated by the sequestration
trilablh"th' i miik'erefinfatlion ' , With' the
sword or,the bayonet, and ,unwilling to march
on the muzzle of loyal rifles and muskets, the
\linens and traitors are contenting themselves
with repudiating their debts and sequestrating
the property of the honest, enterprising and in 4
dustrious merchants and manufacturers of the
loyal states. It is a game worthy of those who
are attempting it, and cannot be played with
success for any length'of. time. Unwilling to
fight and unable to cope with the force their
treason has called to the defence of, the Union,
the traitors exhibit their cowardice and baseness
in these common acts of theft, which the jus
tice of the age will 'sooner or later overtake and
overcome.
By the terms of the rebel sequestration law,
all citizens of the United States are declared
alien enemies of the Confederate States ; ex-.
cept those of the Border States who sympathise
with treason, and all the property of the aliens
aforesaid in the Confederate States, consisting of
lands, stock, bonds, debts and property of what-!,
ever description within the limits of the said
Confederacy are confiscated. All the citizens of
Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri
favoring the cause of secession are exempted
from the operation of the act. Only the loyal
adherents of the Union in these four states are
liable, by the law, to have their Southern pos
sessions and claims seized for the use and sup
port of the Confederate Government. It is not
stated what is to be the test of attachment to
the Union in' those states, and therefore we
have a right to infer that the law will lead to
the same results which have already accrued
from most of the legislation of the rebels. It
will afford them the lawful excuse of robbing
the weak and oppressing the suspected and de
fenceless. Surely the crimes of these men must
soon invoke their punishment from a higher
source than that of man. They cannot pro-
ceed much longer in their excesses and larcenies
without being arrested by the hand of retribu
tive justice !
Wawa W. Ram= has become the sole
business manager of the Washington city Sun
day Morning Chronicle. Mr. Reitzel was connect
ed with Adams' Express company for many
years, but is a practical printer of experience
and ability, and therefore fully competent to
take charge of the business and publishing de
partment. ora newspaper. He is, withal, a gen
tlemen .of character and integrity, and will
win esteem and confidence ashe becomes known
to the reading public of the federal metropolis.
We wish him abundant success in his new posi
tion and enlarged sphere of business responsi
bility.
IEI FXDIERAL Foams ni Wanner Vreareae.—
Generals Rosecrans and Cox are at Mountain
Cave, only thirteen miles from Charley Bridge,
with only sic thousand troops who are able to
perform active duty and are available. Between
Gauley Bridge and Camp Lookout there were
on Tuesday last one thousand six hundred and
forty patients in the hospitals prostrated with
the camp fever, At Cross Lanes, tear Carrara
Perry, and about twenty-eight maw frail GSA
ley Bridge one•blanked'ant idatyliationts.
BY TERI. 1
AVAL ENGAGEMENT AT NEW
ORLEANS.
Rebel. -.Ace:lout of the Affair.
Reported liefeitt of the Blockading
Squadron.
~-.•.-
• Esuurons, Oct. lb.
The. Norfolk Examiner, of Monday, received
by a'thig of truce, contains a dispatch from New
Orleans on the 12th, stating that a naval en
gagement had taken place at the head of the
Ratstamt - the night, of the 11th, lasting, one
'hoar, 'nisi was afterwaadstewed.
Akio the following digs :
FORT JAWBON Oct. 12.
• Last "dean attacked the blockaders with my
little fleet. I succeeded, after very shot
struggle, in driving them a ll agiound on din
South-west pass bar, except the Preble, which`l•
sunk. I capthred a prize from them; and after
they were fast'in sand I peppered them
There were no casualties on our side. It was a
complete success.
NEW Onumws Oct. 13.
The force of the Federal fleet was forty gups
and nearly one thousand men, while 'the MU,le
I:lonkaleratemusquite fleet was sixteen gunsand
three hundred men. It is reported that our
iron steamer sunk the Preble with her iron plow.
Commander Hollins arrived last night. The
names of eighteen of the wounded Confederates
at Santa Rosa are also given.
ANOTHER REBEL ACCOUNT•
Bmanroan, Oct. 16.
Richmond papers state that the. steamer
Nashville run the blockade from Charleston on
12th inst., with Senator Mason as minister 'to
England, and Jno. Slidell es minister t4iFnince,
with their suites who are now on the ocean.
The Pensacola papers gives a list ofseventeen
wounded from the Santa Rosa Bight at the hos
pital, including J. l3ossall of the Third regiment
United States artillery and James Halm' gto;nt
of the First New York artillery.
Another despatch from New Orleans expresses
the belief that if sufficient forces tan be' organi
zed, they could capture the whole Federal fleet
in its present ambled condition. The rebel
-fleet watt In Conimand of Commodore 'Hollins.
From Fortress Monroe and Hatteriirzi.
Escape of Contrabands &oil Sewall's
Poi*.
ANOTHER REBEL VESSEL BURNED.
Pommes MONROE, Oct 14.
„via Baltimore, Oct. 15.
The steamer Spaulding returned. from l t
teras Inlet this morning, bringing up General
Mansfield, who has to-day .taken command at
Camp Hamilton.
The entire loss of the 20th Indiana regiment
in ita recent retreat was forty-seven.
No changes have taken place at the Inlet
during the last four days.
Pleven contrabands came over lastnightfrom
Sewell's Point. They say that there are four
hundred,rebel _troops at the Point aid a large
- number this side of Norfolk.
Ideut. Murray, of the gun boatLordsiana, two
Or three ,days since found a rebel vessel in a
'narrow opening this side of Oregon inlet fitting
out as a pirate. He took posfigssrion.and burned
the vessel, ~ The rebels were in force-In the vi
cinity. ,
FROM CAIRO.
The .steamer Grampus, with a flag of truce
from the enemy's camp at Columbus, Ky.,
ask
ing for an exchange of prisoners, arrived here
to-day.
General Grant replied that he could make
no exchange of his own accord, as he did
not recognise the Southern Confederacy, but he
would communicate with higher authority for
their views on the subject.
A. detachment of Capt. Soleman's cavalry,
twenty-five in number, had.a skirmish with the
rebel cavalry one hundred strong at Becknith
farm Missouri. The rebels were repulsed with
one killed and five wounded. The .captain of
the rebels was killed.
A detachment of the Twenty-ninth .Minois
regiment seized a large quantity of corn and
number of horses, mules, and cattle, and took
two prisoners on Thompson's farm yesterday.
FROM KENTUCKY.
An Iron Bridge Blown Up by the
Rebels.
The iron bridge over Green river, at Mitm
fordsville, on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, was blown up by the rebels yesterday
morning.
No southern news or papers at hand.
FROM GEN.
,RANKS' COLUMN
DeßracerowN, Oct: 13
Everything was quiet along the river line
yesterday. Nothing has transpired of general
interest in the camp..
Capt. Stone, the Provost Marshal, has seized
and confiscated a vast amount of liquors and
arrested many of those engaged in seliing them
to soldiers.
NO PASSES GRANTED TO . GO SOUTH.
WronErNorozi, Oct. 15
To lave trouble to all concerneditia officially
announced that the Government has ceased, to
grant passes to go south through the United'
States lines.
DEATH OF PROFESSOR LONG.
Bosron, Oct. 16.
Professor Long, of Dartmouth College, died
in New Hampshire, last night.
BIBLES i BIBLES 1
A Large and thoroughly complete stock of
BIBLES, COMPRISING EVERY VARIETY
From the Smallest Pocket to the largest sized and lines
FAMILY BIBLES,
His just been purchased and received from the FAA
Trade Babas. Having purchased these at
EXTREMELY LOW RATES,
they will be sold at a very small advance.
Please call and examine the stock at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOORS ORE,
CH Market Street.
A. NEW LOT OF
LADIES' SHOPPING 5 TRAVELING BAG
comprising & number of new styles GEM and L
DEW' Money Parser and Wallets. tine assortme
tut received and for sale at
BER(D/ItalS QUIP BOOILSTORII,.
Meftet. Slim
SMOKE! ! SMOKE 1
not oldectivkable whea firOin a CIGAR , _ purch a s e d. aa .
'81:6114011014 9):,Market street.
Sitmtoon, Qbctoba 15. 186 L
Ntu Wlnertiztments.
LIST OF LETTERS
LINING IN THE ILI.IIIIIBBIIIIG POST
OFFICE, TIIIIIDAY, OCT. 15, 1861.
MEI
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES , LIST.
A Johnsor, F
Arnold, A Johnson, E M
Adams, T A Jones, W H
Allison 4 II If K.
Anderson, E Koover, H
Anderson, Ai Krantz, M
B Kane, B
Baker, M A . Kenedy, B
Bandling, A Kunkel, S J
Babb, A E 2 Koons, M A
Bay, M A Kirk, H
Biller, X Kuhns, W S
Benjamin, B Kirby, W
Blackburn, C L.
Blair, R Lilly, M P
Bridleman, E Logan, B
;Bilker, B Long, M A
Brack, L , Mc.
Basler, M McWilliams, Jane
Brooks, I McCord, M
Backenstoss, K McNeal, S
Bollinger, A McMarah, E
2 4kAtiPla, J McAllister, H
Bijawn, E M M.
Bence, S Mann, A
Brooks, J A Miller, S A
bat, J Maurer, A
wn, A M Mateer,
B4Wii, Manrey, hi E
groan, L A` Miller, M
Nam, A Macklin, S A
Brinker, C E Marklan, M E
Brieker, J H Marklen, B Y
' ' 0 Maynarch, E
Causpanth, M Mader, R
endow, S J Mellinger, C
Oro's, C - Mother, J A
Cheiltet - M Miller,fi
Carlin, 'M E ' $ ldodergt
Clai* lb, C'll • lifoloy, E
Cloutlen, M Monley, H
Clark; 1., S litolson, J
Clark; lit Montgomery, M
Coleriale, M R. •
Covipul, N ' Bay, M A
Owner C B Reed B
, I
Ray, 8
. 'Rehm, F E
Ai Rife,
W Rishi, A
Robinson, A X K
2 Bowan, R S
:-. Rumichs, B
0,- • • Rapley, L
Rudisill, E
Rose, R
'Richardson, S
Bomich, S
S.
Sayline, M.
Scholl, S
Schartser, C
~. . 3 ,. Schweitzer, B
Sherk, C
1 Shannon, A M •
Shearer M
Shartey, S
Shannon, A
Schreadly, EL
Sheehy, S
Snowden, D
o Smith, A.
Smith, H
Snyder, S
Snowden, D
-.." , &tally, A
Simpson, E
' Springman, E
'.. Slvitzer, J .
- ' , l
itlievenson, MA.
T.
Tucker, RI
Franklin, M 11.
Freese, S Ulrich, L
Frey, Ttpdegrove,
rey, B W.
Fottrell, S Watson, D
G. Wagner, L S
Gilchrist, J 2 Walker, MA.
Grotner, E J Weaver, S J
H. Weirich, S
Hamilton, B J Welker, M
Hatton, X Wei.ver, E
Hem, B Weyg and, --
Heffelfinger, A Werner, E
Henry, E Williams, S A
Heaker, F Wines, E
Heileman, M X Wilson, A
Hildebrand, A L Wilhelm, A. E
Hilt, Williams, I)
Riney, M Woodard, E
Hummel, S Wyne, E
Hoffey, E E Wyant; M
Hummel, C A. Y.
Huntingdon, F Youse, M E
Hutton, H Yontz, 0
J. Yorger, M
Jones, I 2 Z.
Jones, C Zarehus, S A
Jones, F
°Ara°, Oct. 14
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A. Clevenger, F
Anderson, C Clark, H
Aliricks, J Cooke, W
Angust, W Clark, M
Ault, V W Clark, W
Andrews, L Clingan, W
Ann Albrig t , J ht, J
Cleck Clayto n n, W
gser, F
Abel, J Culp, J 0
Arthur, T S Crawford, S N
Alter, D G Cramp, Capt
B. Crary, a pt
B
A Connelly, J C
Barnes, A S Connelly, P
Baldwin, W Cosa* W
Baldwin,
_J . D . Cornell, W
&air, P Coe, J
Bowven, J W Crum, J
Bourven, H p Craig,) M
Bowman, H D - Cross, J T
Bowman, B F Cross, D
Barton, J Cook, W J
Bowers, J 2 D.
Boss, G W Davis, 3 A
Bowy, B F Davis, J
Bickel, L 2 Deninn, ll
Balsbaugh, V DeCharlton, J
Bleyer, A Davenport, Capt
Blessing, C Davenport, W B 2
Baird, W W Dettrlck, H P 2
Beeman, .1 A Deal, P
Bender, D Darien, P
Basehore, B Davis, L 4
Bailey, It .111 Denny, W H
Bates, 8 Dallier , II
Bossard, 8F • " Derstine, J --,
Boughter, J Donley, J P
Brown, 8 E Doman, Mr
Bragg, Lieut Doman, F W 2
Birmingham, T Doan, A. 2
Brisben, A Duncan, J A •
Balser, A Dustin, N
Bressler, Lient J Donwart, T
Briggs, C A Dierson, J H
Bradley, W H Dixon, J A
Brower, A Diehl, G H 2
Brown, W C Duey, F .
Lotastritra, Oct. 14.
Brook, J P Dodge, GW
Breckinridge, T Doran, H
Burr, :D S E.
Buoy, hi Eager, J
C. PA bel , TI ) , J
Campbell, A Epler, B
Garen, EA - EtaghNier,, 3 '
Characofr,:r . Ennis, J L. s
Nero 2tbritrtismtnte.
F. Moore, Col B
Faucet, D Monson. W H
Felix, D Moore, G H
Finter, D Morrow, W
Fandenberg, G B 2 Morgan, W M
Frasey, F F Morrie, W M
French, J W Moore, J H
Frank, C Monroe, L
Fayattx, J Mbore, R
G. Monk, W D
Gammas, J Mohan, J
George, Mr Montgomery, H H
Graham, J Myers, 8 H
Gonidea, G Maud Lek, J
Graham, J A N
Godley, 0 Neidig, J
Grattan, A - Nelson, A S
Guyer, W Naman, S
Gleave, W Nedhamer, J
Green, T Neidig, D
Gibbons, 11 0
Gibbs, J Olick, W
Haynes, T Osborn, A S
Hall, B B 8 Orbison, W A
Holdahan, J W P
Haynes, S 2 Palmer, H
Hawk, D Patrick, J
Hays, W 2 Palmer, W
Hartz, W Pauling, E
Happille, G Phoenix, H
Hachhold, A P 2 Philips, N 2
Harris, W Phipps, I P
Hatcher, W Page, 8
Harris, G W Pnenmon, J
Hart, Mr. Purnell, J B
Hartman, G F Price, W P
Hahn, F B
Heins & Brodhead, Reed, J E
Honsberger H Reabuck, J
Hotehkin, G B Reinhold, J
Hoover, W 2 Raiff G
Herring, W R Banney, A
Heim, J R Reed, J
Hermann, Capt. Reamer, Capt J
Heart, 3 Reber, L B
Hewer, W Bane, J
Hughes, Mr Rebman, J J
Elimick, E P Rawlins, J H
Bilges, C H Rigby, W
Hummel, J F Biddle, 'W
Huber, 3 B Rickard, T
Hutchinson, D Ryce, Capt H L
Hutton, K Ryan, J W 8
Hunter, J Buy, F
Hynson, J H Rodier, 0
Huston, J 0 Rhoads, E
Butter, J . F Robinett, J A
Humphreys. J Rummer, W F
J. S
Jervis, J H Scully, T
Jones, R Bahl, L
Jones, S F Schaffer, W S
J H S Schlick, P
Jackman, D Shriner, H
Jones H Shink, S
Jennings, W H Sheeder, H
Johnson, J W Seebold, J L
Jayne., T B Searibec J H.
K. Shanghrieesy, E
Keeley, W H Shimp, W ,
Kennedy, T Shope, C B .
Kerr, .1 J Shoop, B ' •
Krets, H Shumberger, 0 „1--N..
Kaufman, J Shafer, 0 i' , -, , tk,,,•
Keller, J J Shanabrough, H 7
if
Kemmerer, J F 2 ;._Shock, 8 -,...,..
Kelley, WSlide, W H k.,. , 1 1 ..r,,, ,;' ...,
Kanan, W Smith, H ` 4 -.4 . kw
Keys, D Siegel, F A
" ,
Kelley, T Schilling, N
Keehn, D Smith, J L 2
Kaenig, J Snare, W
Koogle, J D Singles, I T
Xi*, W 2 Snowden, J
KuTikle,. G Swift, J R •
King, J Siple, W
Kidmad, J Slotery, M J
Keerner,, E Sprice, J
Keller, J W Strebig, J P
Konrad, M - Steel,
Kiser, A
Kistler, 11' Seaton', A B
Kiltown, J M Steak, B
Keith, W Satartis, M
L. Steibird, M D 2
Livergood, J 2 Swift, J R • 2
lan°, S Steny, G E
Lither, J X Stattler, S W
Lightner, W Stober, S
lain B Steever, W
Levering. Lieut. A Stover, Col J K 2
Lambert & Co, J Sutleff, J D
Lawrence, G J Swain, G
Lingle, J ..- T
Linn, J B Thomas, W H
Linseruneyer, J Timoney, 0
Leonard, Herr &Co Tarbat & Jackson,
Letterman, J Tanning, It T
Lane, 8 II
Lilly, W 'Mich, W
Lemon, J W
Ludlow, H Walker, J K
Lymer, J A Walters, D
Lloyd, P Watson, Leuit M F
Long, J 2 Walters, M
Lydick, W Walters, 0 W
Long, H A Walters, H M
Long, J F Wagner, W
Mc. Waller, J ~
McLain, W Wartman, W Ei
McComas, J Warner, tient R
McKean, J Wagner, B
McGuire, 3 Walters, J B
Mclntyre, J 2 Weaver, Mr
McClintock, J H Walters, 8 H
McCaskrey, A b Walter, CD
McCarter, J Werner, J A
McCane, B White, H F
McCrater, G W Weler, T X
McAllister, J C Weber, J
McKenna, W West, W
McAllen, J Whitman, G
McClure, W Whisler, J
McGann, J Weitzel, J
X Wetzel, J
Measly, C B. Weyer, 3
Matchell, I J 2 Wilson, T A
Martin, W Willaner, J
Maurer, C W Willinma, 3 . N
Meredith, Col Willson, T H
Mtushon, A H Wise, Capt J
Malhorn, X 8 Wise, B G
Maloney, D Witman, If, K.
Mayor, J Wise, W
Martin, J V Wolfaxt, L
Martin, K Wolverton, It
Idasland, Lient Wall, L B
Mellinger, Maj W 8 Wolf, J
Manger, J Wolf, W
Mahrer, U Wright, J 8
Mendhan, C apt G C Y.
Main, J W
Young, T W
Marecklech, C Younker,, J
Michels, JZ.
Miller, S Zearfass, 3
Minter, Col or Mrs F FZerke, L
Mayer, J
SHIP LETTERS.
Cogan, M Flanigan, C
Brison, W Loyd, F
MILITARY LIST
A • Boyle, 0 0
Armbrust, J 8 Bagmill, 8
Ackley, 0 Bloom, J
Afiult; S Basler, A H
Areher, W Bloom, E
Arb, 8 P ' Brown, JE
Archibald, W Baker, D
Alehouse, P Burgant, 0
B Hillock, id
Biabing, 0 W • Bowman, J 11.
Brace, 8 i3erregar, 13
Bennet, J Brown; 0 T
Barnhart, J Brine, T 0
.Barntd, T . Byers, D
- .• , Auckley,4B
%ant, J ' • - , 0
Baker,-D B Cline, J J
___ .......m"......1
Nu° 2thriertistmcitts
Corcoran, D
Coleman, W
Caulfield, W J
Camp, G W
Campbell, G H
Carey, G B
Callwell, J
Chambers, M B
Cuskaden, S
Cavell, E B
Campbell, D
Craft, W S
Cosier, F J
Coleman, J
Crider, F B
Murphey J.
Moore
2 Moore, A
3 milih ou ,
Mumf or d: 0
Me ,ecarty c
2 MervirL ' W
Mathiot, J
.„, /la nsPeake,
mantz '
Matthew s
Mau '
Mange r J
Murry, j j
Mager Et
Myers,
Morgan F
Dimlap, J D
Donachy, J
Dolby, J
Dross, J
Dun, B
Duncan, G
Day, C
Demander,
Deuslow, M
~'Ncill, .f ~~
P.
Parkenion. Ca,
p eoplet ,.
Perrego, A
Pifer, L
Prim, NI
Paul, J C
Peoples, G
Phillips, A
Price, N B
Pattersou s ?
Phillips E
Epler, S L
Ellis, C
Eason, C A
Ensworth, A L
Freedly, J J
Fry,DK
Folk, H
Fox, D W
2 Royell, Lll
Rode
Rodger
J s, J
2 Reitmeyer, D
Rider, J
Rhodes, C H
Rinehold, S
Reese, G
Graham, J
Goldman, N S
Gliem, J
Gratz, L A
Golahun, F
Gay, P
Gephart, J
Garret, C P
Geosel, J
Gaylord, W C
Goodrick, E C
Gillan, D R
Galligher, M
Spangler, J
2 Sellers, S
Storm, J
Sweeny, J
Stant, J
Supplee,
Suthill, J
Stover, J H
Stewart, D
Stowne, L D
2 Stout, D
Stouffer, S
Stevens, H
S Sweeyert, S
Smith, D
Smith, la
. 13ayder, R
2 Slick, Wll
G H
Snyder, D B
Sharff, W
2 Scull, W W
Shamo, S B
Seely, L
Savidgr, T J
Styer, J B
Stempson,
2 Stern, H
Schitnelsafainig, Cd
11111, I W
4
Holler, T J
Healey, Ct
Hunt, J
Hatch, C P
Hoffner, G
=E . W
w, W M
J
Riney, M
Howard, E
Hoyt, H M
Hime, E
Hamilton, S B
Howe. B
Hall, E
%Types, L
'e, H E
.n R S
ones, `J
ohnson, T
J
khom, hom, -E
• ; •n, J
Knight, W
Kohler,
elsey,
eefer,
etley,
Keel, P
Keith, A
Voila, A F
Taylor, A
Irlloll, WWI.
orb PIP
'
,
E W
Much, I
Lorenz, A
Lobangh, A
Linn, J
Vogel S
N anhorn U
Williams, J li
Woodward, E B
J S
Wilson, J E
Wolf, D
Wikcl, I
Waters, L
Weaver, A
Wallbridge, P 1.1
Walters, H H
Waltz, J
Walters, J H
Wilson, J
Webster, G
Warrell, W
Wenerbach, S E
Waters, Lieut
Washburn, J W
Le Roy, D
Leh, F
Langlitz, C
Leveriag Lord,
-A.,
Letteir, A W
Laetter,
Undasy, W
Lawson, J J
Lowe, 8
Mt:Walters, H
McMattery, A J
McGee, J
Miller,
Milling, 8
Moyer, M R
Mickley, 0
More, T
Moore, J
Persons calling for any of the above letter
will please say they are advertised. One cds:
due on each.
It GEO. BERGNER, P.
7iTnnterman, R
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A BOY for a Dry Good Store frum Lbe
Alla. country who has had some eaperlAnce, iisd
Speak the German language and give undeubied retry
CAL Enquire at this odic,.
ootls-dll
SEALED PROPOSALS,
EINDORSED " Proposals for Forage,' will
be received until 3 P. M., on the 16th
inst., for supplying by contract for the UniteJ
States :
100 TONS OF HAY,
5,000 BUSHELS OF CORN IN 'LEE EIR,
To be delivered free of cost to the ['tilted Ststd
at Harrisburg, Pa., within one week from that
date.
Bids to state the price so delivered sad tin
amount proposed to be delivered.
The right to reject any bid is reserved.
Bids to be addressed to
B. DrßAßktf,
Capt. n C. S., U. S,
octl6-dtd
es
The time for letting the above has beea
tended to 8 p. m. on Saturday thr 19th lust
IMPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY.
D R. P. H. ALLABAcH, Surgeon Den
tist, Manufacturer DI Mineral Visite Teeth, the only
method that obviates every objection to the are el' aril'
of oil:
&de teeth, embracing wild, hal and wkwle OS
Piano only, of pure and indentruct ale mineral, there art,
no crevices for the aoccumnlatiort of Emlt particles of for 4
and therefore, no offensive oder from the breath, as cm me .
tail is wed in their construction, there can be no salmi ,
cation or metallic taste. Hence th i individual is [Zia,
nOlent with sore throat, headache, &e. Ohne No, .4.
North Second street, Harrisburg.
actl2- Sly --_—
MAREELVILLE ACB,DEISI
AND
NORMAL INSTITUTE,
MARKEL VILLE, PERRY CO.,
THE Winter Session of this Institutio n
1 will begin n
on MONDAY CKIOI3I3R 281 la, and
continue PM morass.
TRRNA.
TutLIOR per session according le grade........ i 6 to 81'•j
t. N " Primary Department....... in I ,
Boarding per week ... .................. .
Furnished rooms per session .............. ..•
Incidental expenses ..................
to room in We
......
Students from a distance are expected
Academ buildin with the Princil.
The a tt ention of g
parent, and guarpadians and of a ll o !tb . a
desire to study is Invited le this school on aCeOttla 11.
retired situation and the good character it has hereto/
Stionettied. The community around are m oral and lan;
Rgent and no allnrementa vice or dissipation are
loon;
in the neighborhood. A tri.weelx.y.Mail.,oo ICSV y
Newport station on the Pennsylvania Railroad, ore:
Monday, Wednesday and friday afternoon, dis.ance
atudenia received at any time and are there ,
from the time of entering to the end of the lieoSjOi..."
(ale Mai payable in advanCe.
for further htformatien address
N.
G. W. LEISIERai A.
Ibuitelville, Perry coasts',
oeUb4lta2o,
BE