geitgrapil.
irorlllret float that standard sheet.
IPitere breathes the foe but falls before us
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
'4141t1 Freedom's banner stresining (ger nit
OUR PLATFORM
THE MON-THE CONS TrirriON-A.lO
THHENFOIXEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Wednesday Morning, October 18,1861.
7 --
SIIVISAL STAMPEDVPS Ai "lipo
.. ,.._rted to
have recently . 0 in; Wor * O,Mte - linida
Ts Pinis 4444-iilutvicar tylitritS
advertised its an , 7- ; held is
West Chester on the 24 .. t. William
Loyd Garrison is among the invited speakers.
GIRL MCCLELLAN'S 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 N body of men
is a work of great mental labor and personal
responsibility.
INDIANA READMITS 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 the health and
well being of the men thus in the' service of
their country. The chnsequence of this has
been tb render the troops from the state 'Of In
diana, cheerful, healthful and contented, three
irresistable qualities in a soldier.
TSt FRSNOH PROUST/LIMB in .Paris 'mated in
prayer and supplication on the day set apart by
President. Lincoln for that,phrpose inAhissoun
try, in behalf of the federal government now
nobly, battling to pat down rebellion in the
slave states. ,This is a signal and significant
sign of sympathy on the part .of a portion of
tkeZtench people, characteristic of the friend•
ship long existing between that nation and the
people of the. United States.
Axon TEM PROPKRIT lately confiscated in Vir
gyda,.by order of the rebel government, was
an estate owned by William d. Riyes, Jr., of
Boehm, consisting of eight hundred acres of fine
lank fully stocked with negroes, live stock and
*laments ; and another estate, owned 'by
Franiiis Rives, of New York city, also contain
* eight hundred acres and well stocked with
slaves. The aggregate value of the property
thus confiscated, owned by northern citizens ,or
loyal.
Vitgintans, is estimated at eight hundred
thousand 414*s.
A prrnotaarr has recently sprung up between
GeneralStirges and General Lane, who were at
last accounts at Kansas City,. Missouri, waiting
orders—the former with four thousand men
said the latter with three thousand. It is said
that General Lane was about to make charges
against Starge&tor conduct unbecoming P. gen
tleman, and that Sane had- refused Any loner
to obey his' ordets, on amount of practices
WhiCh he has recently given way to that en
tirely .uniit_hint to , command. The difficulty
threatens to prove serious. '
THEIINEXLIS or 'FREMONT are again at work
predicting . his immediate overthrow hebause th e
Becretiry of War is in St. Louis, _ They have
no reason for ,making such predictions. . The
01amotaiainet, the'Oeneral was so terrible that
nothing remained bat for Secretary Cameron .to
go in person to Missouri and view the situation
of affairs. No sensible person hes any idea that
Oential Fremont will be removed before' he
baEl an opportunity , to clear . Vssouri of the
rebels. Of course, witli the immense pressure
against-him, if he makes a failure he will be at
once recalled after that fact shall have become
; Tun lacoutemix or WAR has refused to open .a
cdtatannicatton forwarded td the War Depart
nient by
Lafk
his country,
going the
and how .
Sobnable was, and doubtless still is, one of the
most shamefully corrupt and depraved men in
the count y—devoid of moral reputation, lack
iTtg political integrity, and utterly deficient in
personal probity and virtue. Ile should be
held In confinement at Fort Lafayette as Of too
leprous a character to be allowed to , roam the
elittii main, and the Secretary of War did well
to refuse all communication with him. .
Gov: A. G. Ctlets has been absent froth the .
State %pita& foraevetai days, on a visit of bilsi,.
net to his former home, Bellefonte. The Oen,
*rat Press thus refers to his presence in Centre
county : ' . .„
Our honored wpaman, Gov. A. G.
ClArtin, returned to this place to-day, where .he
wlll, .remain a few days for the purpose of IV"
eltdattik his health. He 'was Yreldn4C4 'back
11,6.,14Q5t of persenak and politicel ?kiends,lor.
Is t this community at leabt his ; patriotism and,
b#pity are hest understood and appreciated.
Ws, saw pleased to see the Governor look. .so.
weltoceasidering the unceasing labors which
last is i , i No ,chief magistrate of our Common
agemtliaysr entered upon the resPoosible duties
o f th e office under more trying circumstances
\
th an these whi h surrounded Mr. Curtin in the
e e oroges of ' administration, yet he has
ORpliiiilt trOxii. - t, the hbrior of the st a t e
vifidicrited;aiidt4 oriously. A 4 pl ies. we
NO t 0P#A#P 11c11111 " .. ." '' ' • *''
AP!. PIM r embed llarrisburgtor;43r, much
biogkidahr,bleolth - 44 , -Ide journeyted' stoic
relevAlon frouvidiVonehdintiee. ..4 a "ft i hie,
SEQUESTRATION.
The tendencies of this war, so far as the au
r,
thoritlett...,are rammed w ' -h• , : been ra :
; . poNie by Ita li a:4* g . . in a
'1
~ :1 dgetion. The :sou ern , : .le engag ..
lik, rebellion have done-nothitg,•) , brave, chi:
Mario or, fair cikarac . ito ad ira . .....1 .eir cat* .
While all their-se, ts Ogi, 0 n o , , desc ri ption
to degrade thWt in e of t, world , and
make them sffil Mae am le ~ the justfce
of those laws they are daily violating. They
conceived the pan to bel,
,to enrich them
selves at the exp ense o " 6,7, regiiiiiiire'iniern
meat and loyal people of the land. Evetratep
they have taken, is criminal and diabolically
wicked. Before they developed their treason,
they w ere concocting a system of tbierbigiwhich
has since, beencatiied out to afford, the ==Means
forannipt A1:kiii = e4.144440.0 1 4.4r Avcrui4r 8 4 -
slating their forces, replenishing their coffers,
and liquidatingsyarp i f thekr,obligations as i are
made necessary to supply ibemselves with the
common articles of liv.htg. otherre, these
obligations are as ciimmtinitgiganicstei's Word or
a harlot's yow. In thitiespect, thgy carryont
their violations 'Of alt`thaili s togribib"tthif
just, by engaging in' ilia lwrixif of iiquestrating
`all lands, goods, andd - Securities belonging to
out Ofthe Peouliar condition of society at 'the
south. The collection Of a 'debt. by a' northern
man in person at thh senthi was always a dan
gerous operation, arid thereforwit did not need
this act of sequestratiOn of , nertixern property
and securities to seal :talready dreadfully
augmented infamy of the-leaders hi the south
ern rebellion. The rebellion was started forrach
objects ) , and-theirnohievement will become one
of its regitimate -reCtliaationa.. In this manner
millicuusof property will be feloniouisly abstracted
from its• legal owners, while Many millions
More , of debts- will -be repudiated with the scoun
drel's plea that-it is justiliedtbr their .belliger
itnt ixisitiort towards: se gOvenittietit Unit has up
held-and cherishe,d - and -maintained them for
yeariw.._ - - , s;b:i .tl,l $...
When the south has thus repudiated all-the
northern debtslif its Citizerieand sequeStrateci
alt the property held 'in ita - tdast by - the nor
thern• int:ohm:de' and therchabt," we may ex
pest theth to Slione'• signs - Of repentande and ask
for terms of Twain: - These' two prirposes 'are
among- the great Objebleof the . rebfillion. 'The
that design 'writhe 'establishment of a grand,
royal and magnificent' ordei of 'aristocracy-at
the soutiti Thiiliasteen thedarling desiredf
the slave holding poptilittOn'of that regiOnibr
many years; stabil this Purpose; whim avowed
in the old world,' theYibaised,:the - hive of - male- -
leg alliance with the:titled-arbitotiats - of 'cont - V
mita' Etirope,':=-eurd - -Great but
since th 4 'have failed and are Without maps.'
thisers or friends on the other side of the
}antic, they now; tUrri`fo" the '4J:divo t -meat of a
more deino6ll. 4 pUipOse by making themsefvei;
nE4ion of rtlliben's, repudititOis and esaszelns:--LZ
This is partly aerqopitrateci by theSeqnestratiOn
`trnokt . to' make 'reputation with 'the
si/Ord'oi the bayonet, and unwilling march
on theinuizle of ' loyal Ales arid Muskets, the
yillians and traitors are contenting themselves
with'repUdiating their debts and Sequestratjng
the property oftloti lioneet, eriterpriaing
dustrious merchants and' mai:nib/diners 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' trine.tlawil
fight and thiable'tifreop6 the force their'
treason has called to the deferiCti of - thetrniou;
the traitors ex.hibit their doWardibiand . tes"'eness
in these coninitui act of theft; winch therjus
.
tice'of the age will sooner or later overtake and
overcome: ' ' '
By the terms
.of the - rebel sequestration laif, •
all citizens 'Of the - United' States alre declared
ellen eneirdes bf The 438111'6i:feral& States ; es
cept those 'of 'the'lEktrder Statei Who'syMpathise
with trout:it; 'and' all' the ViciPerty of the allenS .
aforesaid in the Ceonfedetate Statee,_consisting of
lands, Siva, bends, debts and Property of what:.
ever description within the 'liana' '&114 said
bonfed'eracy - are'cbitiliited:" -- AllAlNitiiensbt
Ifelkware;'*iferylerrd;Keiditciir Missouri
favoring the bard* oit'sketisita are &1:44d
froin the opdation of the act: • 'Only the "loyal
adherents of the Union is the fotir 'States 4te
by' the law; to'haittli'di Sotithern • pas-
Sessions and claims seized for the tbeand sup
pert of the Corifederate Governicient: It is not
stated *hat 'to bethe , lair of 4ttitchthent to
the balm in these Bata; tOI therefore we
havi, a right tb i lnier that the lelui to
the same results which have already accrued
from oat rebels.
.whVoliii i d`them ttte l lavkui eiCuie“.sr
the weak and oppressing
, t4P Suspected
feriee/aSS.3 LShielY-Stiogi4lmeioi thesiiniim
soon invoke their pnniiihment from a higher
source than .that:: of mar. They cannot pro
ceed.nruch longer in their iouessesoand larcenies
without ibeing arrested brthe bend of retribu
tive justice!. ' •
Wrlntatit,ltzt.T.t has become the sole'
business manager of the . Washington city Sun
ifyrffingChronicle. •Mr. Iteitzel was connect
:midi, Adams Exprses company for many
Yeanif. , ?..u . P..4 4 r act * ,printe r of experience
ability, and therefore fully competent to
take:ebarge. Of thelbusiness and publishing 6
partuna e„uewspapen,:.:.../Is withal,
tlemen zof "character', anal integrity,v, and;. will
win esteem and 'dm/dance as he.becomes known
to the reading public :thelederalmetropolis. •
We wish him abunihintsncoxis in his new posi
tion and enlarged sphere of- business responsi
bility.
Tin;
Feosam. FO RCE IN WISDOM TIRGINIA.—
Generals Bosecranaandare-et. Mountain
CaNly cordiElbirttieki mires from GriukyLßridge, -
with only ea-thousand troopstivii‘ta . M'i
perform active duty and aie
Gaultly Bridgeitnietnitir. !Lookout there were
on TuescloGiatitostetheusand4iisglintSiiiip t hid
fostylpetinstria thelliMittalkiii4Mthiiedo with
the eimirleseetowitt CAls BsildleiteMetiffiti
,Ifeeryi mut
ley Bridge, are one hundred. and sixtrgalettV'
IT TELE
Front oar Evening Edition of Yesterday.
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT - AT NEW
1. ORLEANS.
Rebel Account of the Affair.
Reported Defeat of the Blockading
Squadron:
Run:soli; Oct. lb.
The Norfolk Examiner, of Monday, received
by a flag 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
puma Onlthe night iiNhe lasting one
hour, and was afterefeads renewed.
Also the following dispatch :
1• 1 -= "Ircatflielnion, .Oct
Last night I attacked the blockaders wit)
little fleet. I succeeded, after a very
struggle, in driving them all aground ok
south-west pass bar, except the Preble, whit
sunk.. I captured a prize from theni, and r
they were fast in sand I peppered them wf
m our side. It
at Santa Rosa are also given.
ANOTHER REBEL ACCOUNT
Ilivrimortz, Oct. 15.
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 as minister to France,
with their strive who are now on the ocean.
The Pensacola papers gives a list ofseventeen
wounded from the Santa Rosa fight at the hos
pital, including J. Bossell of the Third regiment
United States artillery and James Millington
of the First New York artillery.
Another despatch from New Orleans expresses
the belief that if sufficient forces can be organi
sed, they could capture the whole Federal fleet
in its present disabled condition. The rebel
fleet was in command of Commodore Hollins.
From Fortress Monroe and Hatteras,
Escape of Contrabands from Sewall's
Rolot.
:4 3:4 'TS :115*0 :111
FORTRESS MONSAR, Oct 14.
via Baltimore, Oct. 18
The steamer Spaulding returned froni
'tares Inlet this morning, bringing up General
:Mansfield, who has to-day taken command at
Camp Hamiltbn.
The entire loss'of the 20th Indiana' regiment
in its recent' retreat was forty-seven.
No ebinges have taken place at the Inlet
during the last four days.
Eleven contrabands came over last night froni
'Sewell's Point., They say that there are four
ihnndred rebel troops at the Point and a large
',number this side of Norfolk.
I. Lieut. Murray of the gun'boatLouisiana two
!or three dayii - shide Idundnertbet vessel in a
?narrow opening this side - or Oregon inlet fitting
out as npirate. ,He took rs)ssaieion and burned
the vesspl. ThPietele, were. in ,force in the vi-
'kit, it *- - ;,:ij itte , :- ~:!- ,-`-:;,',:-.';',.
'The staniei'Gtainiso,
frofix the'enimirs camp at Ccilulfibii4,
ing for an exchange of pr4oners,
, ~ciived: here
General Chant 'replied that lie could 'Makes
no exchange his own accord, as he did
not recognize the Southern ConfederaCy;but he
would Communicate with higher authority for
their views on the subjcct.
A detachment of Capt. Noleman's cavalry,
'!twenty-five in number, had askirm'eh with the
rebel cavalry one hundred strong at Becknith
ifarm Missouri. The rebels were repulsed with
tone frilled and five wounded. The-captain of
the rebels was killed.
A detachment of the Twenty-ninth Illinois
'regiment seized a large - pantltroteorii and a
tnumber of - horseS, mules, and cattle., and* took
two prisoners on Thompson's farm yesterday.
FROM KEN,TATOKY.
An Iron Bridge Blown Up by 'the
Rebels.
• •
'; t ' Lourstut,E,Oct. 14.
The iron bridge over Green ' river,' at Hirt°.
fordsville, on the Louisville and Nashville
Itailroad was blown up , by the rebels yesterday
morning.'
No southern news or papers at hand.
FROM, GKN. BANKS , €01:17BEN
.9?,uttritero•Nsrly
• everything was 4tiretalon trie' niref:line
Nothing hari transpired I
p
C2:l kloiveritarslial,
anacriiit
PPP
. 4.10#411.
NO TAMES GRANTED TO
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15
• To save trouble to all concernedit is officially
announced that the Government has ceased to
grant passes to go south through the United
States lines. • ' •
DEATH OF PROFESSOR LONG.
' - ' " " ;Bowes, Oct. 15.
Professor Long,' of Dartnioiith College, dd .
in Now Pfampshire,"last night.
, MBLEB E/EL.ES I
.
A Large acitulcrOughl* cessplatc.miick of , .
BIBLES. ''MBIPRIENG — EVARY• - VARIETY
From the Smallest ;Pocket to the lariest sized and Hass
FAMILY BIBLES',
;Has Just been piaiithased and received from ine Fel
:Trade Salts. Having purchased these at -
I 'EXTREMELY LOW RATES,
they will be sold at a very small advance.
Please call and examine this Mei* at
~1311 AGNES'S ailidEtßocaszon,
, • Market Street-a.
AL' .NEW--LOT,
wiltromytTENG.4 Taman BAG
LOnn (101
prlsing a number of new styles ,rp' and I. '
DUES' Koney-Purieskind Wallets. line . martins
retwOrmland lousale at . . - -.. , ,t. ~, • ,,
" Bil r ens" CU P
W II *
..' 4.;.! I 4.1 t:i Z. oti ....) 11 , ~...- , riin . wittpti.,.
r . , I
,91Yi ~.1%,5 ektio
Alt . . /
a 4
~.
'2lotitrtisl
LIST OF LE'
RENAININO IN THE MI
OFFICE, TUESDAY, OC'
OFF CIM.LY PUBLISHED IN THE k
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Arnold, A
Adams, T A
Allison, It H
Anderson, E Koover, H
Anderson, M Krantz; M
Kane, B
Bendy, E
Kunkel, S J
2 Koons, M A
Kirk, H
Maims, W S
Kirby, W _
Baker, M A
Bandlink, A
Babb, A E
Bay, M A
Biller, M
Benjamin, B.
Blackburn, C
Blair, It
Bridle
Osman, Oct.
A fleet was forty
men, while-the
t was sixteen gum
is reported that
de with her iron
red last night.
rounded Confedl
Bricker, J H Marklen, E Y
C Maynarch, E
Causpanth, M Mader, R
Caslow, S J Mellinger, C
Crole, C Mother, A
Chester, M Miller, N
Carlin, M E Moiler, R
Cann, C H Moloy, E
Clouden, M • Monley, H
Clark, L S Molson, J
Clark, M Montgomery, M
Colerane, M
Cowen, N
Cuckler, C B Reed, R
Coalman, M Ray, S
Crqp, C Rabin, F E
Cunkle, A Rife, R
Creighton, E Rishi, A
Cadey, K B" Robinson, A M K
Cushman, N 2 Rowan, It
D Rumicbs, B
Donnell, M M C Bapley, L
Denison, A J . ' Rudisill, E
Dressler, L M Rees, B
Deeters, M Richardson, 8
Dieffenbach, I ~ Romichi-g
Dorsey, M
Dorsey, R
Doran,-E -
Ellinger, M
Enterline, R - Eherk, C,
Eroin, E A M
Evans, K Shearer, X
Ettinger, J A Shartey, S
Etter, S ' Shannon; A
Bryan, L Schreadly, EL
.13K00 S
Sinivrde .l'•
n, D
Smith, A
'?'''''Snidtit, • -t
Snowden, D
Bnally, A
SiMpson, E
.Suringman, B
2 ASlvitner; J
'Stevenson; M A
Fi her, J-
Finney, E C
iFe3rder,,} A
iFaCerkti,- . 0
'Foster,
Farkler, 8 ,
Vegan, A ';
Fenner, S
E
ortney, E
Fleck, -
Fear, L 9,
Franklin, it
Freese,
Fray,
Frey, B
Fottrell, S
r Tucker,
11. ,
IJlrith, L
' .Updegrove, J'
Watson, W.
D
Wagner, L S
Gilchrist, J 2 . Walker, M A
Grotner, E J - Weaver, S J
H. Weirich, S
Hamilton, E J Welker, M
Hatton, M e.t,Wver, E
Hess, B „ .
'Weygand,
Heffeltinger,. A Werner, E
Henry, E. Williams, S A
Heater, F ' Wines, E
Heileman; M'M Wilson. A
Hildebrand, A L Wilhelm, A E
Hilt, ;Williams, D
Hiney, M Woodard, E
Wyne, E
Roffey, E E Wyant, M
Hummel, C A • " ' Y.
Huntingdon, F Yonse, M E
Hutton, H Youtz, C
743 1'11V,, M
2 Z.
MEMIME
OA.rao; Oct.• 14
Jones, I
Jones, C
Jones, F
A.
( Anderson, 0.
.Allricks, J
August, W
Ault, V W
Andrews, L
Albright, J
Aungst, J
Abel, J
'Arthur, T S
Alter, D G
Barton, 3
Bowett. 3
Boas, G
Bowy, B F Davis, J .
Bickel, L 2 Deninn, B
Balsbaugh, V IleOliarltori, J -
' Slayer, A Davenport, Capt
Blessing, C Davenport, W B 2
Bai r d, W W . Dettrick., , ,,H P. 2
Beeinarl, J - A,,, ' - Deal; P -
Bender, D,. P.lF.! , edh, P.,. -.. -_ .
Basehore, B . 'Davi L - 4
Bandy, .B ~M: • - * L=DeruiY, WH
Bates, S Deisher, H
l3ossard, 14 F Derstine„j .
Boughter, J Donley, J P
Brown, S E DOrsan, Mr
Bragg; Lid . ' DoMan, F W 2
Birmingham, TT. - Doan, A 2
3risben, A , ~. , Dur(cah, J A
Balse't, A' ''
DuStilk-N
J
3reseler, Lient _ Donwart, T
Briggs, C A Diemon, J H
Bradley, W 11
~ 4l • , Dix 4 lll l . l T.A. ,
Brower,. A , ' ."' "Drelk - 61: H 2
Brown, W C I)ta, F
trr=l;., T' - - Dogr e t: r ( 1. W
urr, D S : f . ~/' i
4. ,: 1 i„
t,K7. , ; 4 =. , -‘ - BqPre4ria 'I T 'l 5
f • - - '.., 7 n, J
...tiger 13 z . , a * .
i-E.B- ~- 4- 1 -'• Esslinger, w
Inutuairr;"3—"` " "'" m itrahicl Vi :: -::-::;. *.
ha&S,a. .. Nyder, Cl 3
Care t -J
OF
ing,
LADIES' LIST.
A Johnsor., F
Johnson, E M
Jones, W 11
Lilly, M P
E rogan, E
Bay, M A
Sayline, M
Scholl, S
Schartzer, C
Schweitzer, R
Zarehne, S A
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Clevepger, F
Clark, H
Cooke IV •
Clark; lif
0 9 * W
Clingan, ; W
Cady tim-W
Cleckner, F -
Culp, .l . C '
Crawford, S N
Cramp; Capt
Crary . ./. M
C0.,..,C
punk W
i:11* I- J
Coo
tr i i
Cr
_
Davis, J A
186 L
em rAbrartioments
Moore, Col B
Moltzon, W H
Moore, RH
Morrow, W
G B 2 Morgan, W M
• *Luis, W M
J
'Jr
MMunroe, H
L
H
Fayette, JG. D
Gansals, J ,
George, Mr meth H H
Grahms, J S H
Goulden, G
Grahain, J A
Godley, C
Grattan, A
Guyer, W
Gleave, W
Green, T
Gibbons, It
e ibbe, J
Haynes,. T Osborn, A 8
Hall, 811 8 Orbison, W A
Hohlahim, J W -1..
Haynes, 2 Palmer, II
Hawk, D Patrick, J .
Han, W 2 Palmer, , W
Harts, W Panling, B
Hftrtitita i Phoenix. H
acatiolacAP 2 •., ,N
• I P
Ht. 1- . . s
„ . ,:-4t - ~. on, I
: --.• .. r . . e 11,4 B.
: - „fi..,;. , . •,1 .. •.oe, Wl'
:.. . ' C , - ".' .. R
gains. , .-...; . mid, Reed, l J E
Ilonsberger, H Reabnck, J
Hotehkin, G B Reinhold, J
Hoover, W 2' Reif, G
Hefting, W R Ranney, A
Hen; J R ' Iteed,'X
Hermann, Capt. Reamer, Capt J
Heart, J Reber, L B
Helmer, W *Ritite J
Hughes, Mr
Himick. E P
Hilgas, C H
Hummel, J .1?
Huber, J B
Hutchinson, D
Hutton, K
Hunter J
J H
Huston, J C
auttei;
Humphreys. J
J.
Jervis, J H
Jones, R
Jones, 8 F
J 8
Jackman, D
Jones, H
Jennings, W H
Johnson, J W
Jayne, T B
Keeley, ~W
Kennedy, T
Kerr, J J
Kreta, H.
Kaufman, J
Keller, J
Kinnterer S F
Kelley, W
Kansa, W
Keys, D
Kelley, T
Keehn D
l EannlS!,
J D
Kirk, W
Kunkle,Gt
King,
Kidmad, %J '
&terrier, B
Keller, J W
Koonrad, M
Kiser, A
Kistler, It
Kiltown, J
Keith, W
;A:tart
Singles, I T
"2' J
. Plf4
W
"Sitrtery, M J
Spri2 i j •
Strebig. J
.• Strobecker, H
A B
• eiStabk,
Swartz, M
L. Stalbird, M D
Livergood, .1 2 Swift, S R
Lane, B B
Lither, J M &Att.*, B W
Lightner, W Stair, S
Lain R • W
Leverbig. Lieut. A Sfiiiiy, Col J
Lamlxiit & Co, J D
Lawrence, G J Swaim; ck,
Lingle, J
Linn, J B
ISM
Thomas, W H
Linsinmeyer, J • Timoney, 0 • •
Leonard,„Lierr &Co Turbot & Jackson,
Lottelinan, J ' Tanning, E T
Lane, 8 • U
Lilly, W Urich, W
Lemon, J i , 4 , n , -..„7,. - ,.,„1V•
Ludlow, H - '' Wallier, SIL
Lymer,.J A Walters„ D
Lloyd, P ' ' Watson, Letiit M F
Long, J 2 Walters, M
Lydick, • W. . , -•
„- • iftiters, OW ,
Long, H A Walters, H M
Long, J F Wagner, W
Mc. ' !Waller; .11:::
McLain, W Wartman, W H
McConms,i J Warner, Lient B
McKean, J Wagner, B
Mme,:m.. ... -.„ „, Eldtce, •
MoLne, 'J• '— •' - - 2 -- Weaver,'Mr • • '
McOlintock, J H Walters, 13 H
MOCaskrey, A '5 Walter, OD -
McCarter, J '
. . ,We rn er,, J , 2
It
McCane, 'White, H F
310 0zater,, la W Wt/er k T M
Iliallister, J C ' 'Weber, J
McKenna, W West, W
McAllen, J `-' , Whitman, G
McClure, W Whisler, J
ran, X' I Weitseli I
I X,- Wetzel, S
Waver, 1Y;01 B 'W J
tchellilll- 2! .Wilson, T A ,
411, Yi r Willaner, J
Mitirer, 0 W "Williams, ' J N
Meredith, Col Willson, T H
Moshon, A H Wise, Capt J
Malhonr, M 8 , , i.. , •Wise, B. G !
11
oney, D
201 Witanan, H K
'ybr, J *4 , 4 • WisedW W.
r y ,
„Wiiifint, L
• t •"" '' ' Wolv erton, B
land,iLient Wal, L 13
Mellinger, Maj W EW.olf, J
Manger; J Wolf 'W
Mahrer, IT Wright, Jl3
Mendban, Capt G C Y.
Main; J W - Yining, TW
Marecklech, C ' .
,Younkes, J
MiCliels; :3' Z.
Miller, 13 • • !;- `- : . ,' Maws, J
Minter, Coi in Ini F fl.eri ta, L
.
Meier; J
Xmas LETTERS.
•Flanian, 0
Cogan, M
BriAion,
, A 4y. 0 0 ,
Ar i iibrod, 3 B • 9,
Bagm le,
ill, s
Ackley, G Bloom, 3 -
ligEdf, 8 Bader, A H
Archer, W Bloom, E - • ..
Arb, &P. •._ lio
D
rown,,J H
r
Archibald, W Ad i
Alaheek ri -• „ Eirgatti; C -
B , -.•Suleek,,M :
Biebtag, fa W Bowman, 3 H
Brum, 8 4 :"1..) I ii i iirliarAirt 8 4.:
temmt, J writ, 0 T
: a , j 1 ,Ll. - -vitrim %A •- ' '
b i t
m, , , 0461, 4 ~. .i)--- *
Baker, D E caw, .7 J
Mandick, J
Neidig, J
Nelson, A S
Naman, S
Nedhamer, J
Neidig, D
Olick, W.
Reitman, J J
Railizu3, 3 .11
Rigby, W
Riddle, W
Rickard, T
Bp.*, Capt H L
Ryan, J W
Roy, F
Rodier, 0
Rhoads, E
iit“ A
Rimiamer, W F
.x 8
Sadly, T
• • Bahl,
. Schaffer, W S
hek,l"
;Shrioar,-11
M P il, 8
fteerier', H
,Seeboldi J L
Searfoes„ J H
:131fithghneesy, B
Abiznp, W
Shope, C B
Shoop, 31- -
,ShumbergeT, 0
Wirer, 0 .
'111141141319114111
Sihle, W H
'Smith, H
Sal*, F
Schilling, N
•Sibith;
Nato bvertisemmts
_
Corcoran, D
Coleman, w
Caulfield, W J
Camp, G W
Campbell, H
Carey, G B
Callwell, J
Chambers, M B
Cuskaden, S
Cavell, E B
Campbell, D
Craft, W 8
Cosler, F J
Coleman, J
Crider, F B
Murph e y , j
J
Moore, A
Alillhouse, j
Mllinford, 0 2
Mecarty, J e,
Mervin I,V
j
Manspeat-, e
Matatz,ll.. G
Matthew.
Mange r , '
Murry. I j
Mager.
Maxw,lj ,
Morgan, E
Miller, J
Dunlap, 3 D
Donachy, J
Dolby, J
Dross, J
Dun, B
Duncan, G
Day, C
Demander, B
Denslow, M
O'Neill. J
Parketisori. '
`-
( t
PeOFies, 'f E- li
Perregn A
Pifer, T.
Print, ~l
Paul,
Peoples., G
Phil A
Price, N Ei
Patterso n , s
Phillips B
BOler, S L
Ellis, C
Eason, C A
Ensworth, A L
El
2 Royell, L D
Rodgers
Rode J
2 Reitrnever.
Rider, 3
Rhodes. C H
Rinehold, s
Reese, G.'
S.
Spangler. J
Seller, S
Storm, J
Sweeny..l
Stant J
SuPPlee
Suthill.
Stover, .1
Stewart, I)
Stowne, L
Stout, D
Stouffer, S
Stevens, H
Sweeyert, s
Smith, D r
Smith, G
Snyder, R
Slick, w H
Smith, G H
Snyder, D B
Sharff, W
Scull, W IV
Shama. S B
Seely, L
Savidgr, TJ
Styer, J B
Stempsou, B
Stern, li
Schimels,fenulg. CA
Sill, 11V
Garret, C P
Gomel, J
Gaylord, NV C
Goodrick, E C
D R
Galligher, M
Holten, T J
,Healey, G
.Hunt, J
Retch, C P
Hoffner,
Rees, P W
!Header, W M
: Ripple, J
Riney, M
Howard, E G
Hoyt, H M
E
S B
Howe, R
Hall, E
Jones, L
jetfrle, H E
Jackson, B S
Jones, J
prdluoon, T
K
Kilburn, J M
hom, E
J L
fight, W
Kohler, H
, E A
fer, M
• etley, T
Keith, A
Toiler, A F
Taylor, A
Tyson, W
Lunn,
Thorn, G W
Tones, A
Thomas, E W
Ulrich, J
L.
teas, A
Neagh, A
o. J
Le Roy, D
h. F
tits, C
rd, L
A
A
tteir, A W
tter, M
tinobeY, W
Lawson, J J
Lowe, 8
Vogel. S
Vanhorn, t.,
Williams.
Woodward. E El
Wikel, J S
Wilson. J E
Wolf. D
Wikel, I
Waters, L L
Weaver, A
Wallbridgo, P
Walters, H H
Waltz J
Walters, J
Wilson, J
Webster.
Warren, W
Wenerbaih, S E
Waters, L cut
Washburn, W
Mc.
rcHiallers, H
anery, A J
Ale Gee,: J
t M.
S
oyer, M R
Mickley, C
More, T
Moore, J
Persons calling for any of the ah.ne learn
will please say they are adverti6ol. ,eat
due on each.
It GEO. BERGNER, P. M.
Zimmerman. 11
~. WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A BOY for a Dry Good Store from the
country who has had OWO expert ire, 1,1 ao
speak the German language and give undoubted re et
one. Enquire at this Mac..
9415,44
• SEALED PROPOSALS,
rEINDOBSED " Proposals for Forage," will
XI be received until 3 P. If., os the Toth
inst., for supplying by contract fur the I:alted
States :
100 TONS OF HAY,
, 5,000 BUSHELS OF CORN IN THE Elit,
WO be delivered free of cost to the Uuited Statei
at Harrisburg, Pa., within one week from test
date.
Bids to state the price so delivered ac
d the
amount proposed to be delivered.
The right to reject any bid is reserved.
Bide to be addressed to
B. DuBARBY,
Capt. & C. 6., U. S. A
octls-dtd
The time for letting the above has been ex
tended to 3 p. m. on Saturday the 19th ihst
: o t :C r
a il' , . 0 ..
.. = X i 1*
: f ° O r r
w 7EmENT IS DENTISTRY ,
YlO '. __ ... it.,- ALLABACEL, surgeon Den.
- llai, maouracturer 01 Slicers' Plate Treth, the ouly
'' ethos that, obviates every .bjectiao to th ~ vas
0:' sit.
, dal tada, =Praying pulial, ILt.f and wh.lx sett of cue
t i lt; e a
m a I t e d u
m t n d u e . ;
i t
i r o u n t . t o
f -.. , 1 ,:n e
d mice tri r
rt l i , c, ii!i:lo•ei Lei,
to -r-'",2".l.l433ocdrendve user front fine breads, ts some .
Dyed ...din their consiradioa, there cau be ri.) tal , i C
Ilt-
Ine"lC told. Hence th , lathy ittual is cot lue.
o .Ted Willl sore Inlaid, be.dache, az. Oill,;e la
.orth Second street, Harrlsbur
dealt sly
M'ARKELVILLE ACADEMY
A.ND
NORMAL INSTITUTE,
ARKEL VILLE, PERRY CO., P.A.
TwillWint e
begin oo MONDAY OCTOBER 28th, awl `' "
continue lIVJ NOVIaI.
00:Lnia.0.R.ipe...; sanion
p l i c;r a d r
TERiI 4 .
' Atelier t week .......................... i .., 6
arokhed rooms per awatun. ............. •• • -"';`,.;
iyolf4agrrildtezt
.............. 1taci.410,.....
pcidentsl expellee; ............. ... ......... .0
I . -adk from a distance are expected to row at ,
. ._ ..
andante from a amnia , ...... ---•
:Academy building with the Principal.
ilitalittenticin of parents and guardians and of an I . rii 3 O ,
I' thalitill to study. is invited to this sellout nu acc.iuni ii. t,
tetired•situation a , d the good character d thsr her Alt ,,!
ustained. The community around are mural ant tut i
gent and no allurements to vice or dissipation cre loundd
the neighborhood. A trl-week y mail,Aage tear
ewpaAt Attain !on the Pennsylrarra fiaild , ot
, %W..,,,e6°_,_eadaY and Friday afteraoon, chs- ace .
-„,..—. regialegoeived at any acne au d are charge ... a
-."-- 12,P°20.91.ntering to the end of the session.
. Payable In advance.
F?Alkihqr information address
G. W. LELSFLES, A. 51. , , ,
etieWintult. Markeluille, Perry cooly, rs,