pail g Ettegraf4.
.. -7. -
..irk ik.- , ..y.'
- i
• f
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TIDE ET.
AUDITOR GENERAL
THOMAS E. 000HRANI
of York County
SURVEYOR OM3RM.
WILLIAM S. ROSS.
of Luzern() County
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Morning, July 30 ,1882.
WHO STAND FAST 2113 4TH GOVERN:
MENT?
The Missouri Denoerat accuses a dough-face
editor in Illinois, with having once declared
that " his party was on the verge of a preci
pice ;" but In the same sentence exhorted his
party to go " steadily ahead." If that editor
is still alive, he is probably a leader in the
" conservative" party, and with the relics of
his former party is aborting the government
to go "steadily ahead," though they see it on
the verge of a precipice. This is the position
of northern disloyal conservatism, which,
through its organs in Pennsylvania, is preaching
—"conciliate the traitors"—"don't touch their
property"—" don't offend their sensibilitles;"
offer them peace, compromise and appeal, to
them by the kindest regards to come back and
restore "the Union as it was."
As no parent who truly loves hie child , will
see it going wrong without giving it timely'
admonition and warning, so no true lover of
his country will see it on the verge of a preci
pice and exhort those in power to go "steadily
ahead." It is perfectly astonishing how wise
some selfish supporters of the govemmentieare.
They live on the government ; and shall' they
revile the source of their sustenance? Not
they I But with the enemies of the country
their voices are beard crying, "Go steadily
ahead ; all is right." s Is this the voice of pat
.
riothan ? Does it exhibit a decent respect or
love for those in power, to see them walking
upon the verge of a precipice, and raise no
voice of warning? Rather, are not those wh o
sound the alaim the true friends of the admin
istration ?
The administration has confessed itself mis
taken in conducting the first year of this war,
or it would not have changed its , policy.
It has tried every expedient but the one that
would accomplish the grand object of putting
an end to this rebellion. At the end of a
twelvemonth, it finds itself in the midst of
distressing embarrassments. Now, is it the
part of wisdom, or friendship, to say to our
rulers, "Go steadily ahead," when they and
we see that nothing is accomplished, and that
we are nearer the verge of the precipice than
ever? We have never doubted the patriotism of
the President or of his constitutional adviser&
We have never questioned their zeal in the most
honorable and holy cause ever entrusted to
human hands. But to say that they 'have not
made mistakes, is to concede more than they
claim for themselves. For, having tried one
course, and found it entirely powerless to ac-'
- complieh their object, they, like wise men, have
concluded to try another, and we believe, a far
better ono. In the new policy, when it is de
veloped, we expect to see something that 'will
be a guarantee of success„ at least so far'ashu
man judgment can decide upon such a matter
in advance. One thing we know, rnd that is,
the old policy has utterly failed•to predisce the
desired results. A 4 slow as the Administration
has been in coming to that conclusion, it 'has
now found that those who admonish it against
the fallacy of trying to fight an insolent and
determined enemy, with professions of love and
conciliation, are its best friends. Talk about
conservatism ! What is that, as used, but.au
other Italie for timid treason, willing, but eraite.
ing to avow itself; Prate about radicalism !
As though anything could be more radical than
war, We are engaged in war—not looking upon
fancy parades. War cannot be conducted suc
cessfully upon peace principles, nor be ruled by
the maxims of peace trainings.
Up to this time, we have had &holiday sport.
Our enemy has shown himself no mean oppo
nent, to be overcome by a ninety-days' general
training. We count our losses in men by the
hundred thousand, sod 4rur expenses by the
hindreds of millions. What have we to show
for it but the dearly bought experience of those
in power. Have the people no interest in these
things, that they should remain dumb 't Is the
press the hireling that it must keep silent?
Let those whose living depends upon their si
lane°, be silent. But while we have the heart
to feel for our country's woes and the courage
to express an honest conviction, we shall not
fail to " criticise" the acts of our dearest friend,
if, in our opinion, those acts seem to be carry
ing our country "steadily ahead" over the pre
cipice.
AN INCREASE OP TREPREM.I77M ON RN
MMUS=
The great object of the War Department is to
now first of all the filling up of the regiments
which bate been reduced: by the various ensued
ties of battle and the ravages of disease. These
regiments : ire now in the higheststate of disci
pline, but , ack their maximurrinumber. In or
der to secure their full strength, the War Depart
ment has ordered t h at the premium of two
be Increased to four dollars, so that , this In
crearte, added to the bounty and generaladpn•
tap of entering an old regiment, will give "a
greet bnpetons to the enlistMentsin that dire°.
Clou t - .The young and active men of ;the 0001-1
mon - wealth should not let advantages like this
mem tq earn a high reward while theynrein:
the dleahartielcrtwileble duty,• ,
THE WAR PEELING AND 1.7 S RESPONSES.
The movement inaugurated in this city, and
the example of liberally set to the people of the
state, by the citizens of the,capital, have had a
happy influence all over the commonwealth.
One assemblage followsanother—the people on
the Monongahela shout to these on the Dela
ware—the citizens of the centre appeal to these
on the farthest limits of the commonwealth,
and thus in one bond of fraternal feeling, the
noblest liberality is aroused to gifts of the most
munificent character. Never before, in the
history Of the weirld, has such ' a 13[Itettiele been
presented by any state. Never have a people
devoted themselves so thoroughly to the pre
servation of their government and the vindica
tion of their Iftws. It is not merely a sharing of
their wealth, but it is sacrificing their abun
dance, that so distinguishes the people of all
the states. -
Out of these practical illustrations of the high
estimate r whloh the people p t lace,upon the gov
einneeng,-Awelati realise hew long the war will
be prolonged, and how persistently the struggle
will be waged , until the-rebellion is crushed out
by the aidlif money arkl the force of arms. Our
people have resolved lo devote their lives and
fortunes to the work of vindication. As an evi
.
detiee of this feeling, etre print the following ex
tract from a business letter received at this of
fice written by one of the active and energetic
men in Centre county. The writer makes a
suggestion, in regard to the crops which is de
serving of the , most serious consideration:
"Our crops are magnificent and people are
busily engagad cattiog grain. Go where you will,
except in the mountains, you can hear the click
of the reaper—almost half the grain is cut by
reaping machines 'now. I never saw such a
crop in this county as is being harvented this
year. _Nobody. 'return thanks; everybody is
quietly busy taking as fixed that the abundauce
they are reaping is their just due, and what
they ought always to expect It would 'be
otherwise if the crop was a failure; we would
hear nothing but complaints. It is nothing,
however, to hear the .owner, who • is busily
engaged gathering up,the rich sheaves, com
plaining of what thd couhtry isjcoming to, and
what a burden of taxes he will . have to pay to
wards the support of this war. It is my opinion
if there was one sheaf in ten appropriated to
wariblimilbAll the :was. expenies,' that the share
of this county would.,be paid for this year and
leave a surplus for next year. The war, singu
lar as it may seem, is bringing more money
into this county just now, than all the other
interests in it, with all,their boast of a benefit.
I cannot say, now how much money , is sent by
the soldiers to their families" here, but the sum
is very huge each month. Such being the fact
here, I - presume it is so all over the north.
When this state of finances is thought of, there
, appears to be no AfffinUlty in raising money. to
carry on the war.. "
A people imbued with such a spirit, and
men who can make such suggestions (for the
writer has interests in agriculture) will not be
easily persuaded from prosecuting this war to
the bitterend. And as oar citizens are thus
pouring out 'with a lavish hand the largest
share of their wealth, those who have "neither
silver or gold•" are giving that, which is equal
and more important, their own services. To
gether thus, the people of all classes, the rich
with their wealth ; the strong with their arms';
the brave with their valor ; and the dausntles
with their skill, all imbued with ' a common
spirit of patriotism, are all doing what lies in
their: power, by nal& sacrifice and patriotic
devotion to rescue
and place tha , governtioint Once more in har
monic= opperation in ail the states of the
Union. •
HON. EENRY D. MOORE.
Among the speakers at the mass meeting,
which assemblalithrk.city on the evening of
the 17th inst., for theinirpose of ratifying the
nominations of The Union State Convention, was
,the gentleman whose name heads this article.
We were present and heard his remarks on the
occasion, and, *stead of •any reproach having
been rest on the loyal Derebcraey of Pennsyl
vania, by.lllr. Mood), he - was particular- in ac
cording to the tine men who are recognized as
loyal Democrats, full credit for the devotion
'with which they have clung to the government,
when many of their former associates and lead
ers were deserting it to espouse a rebellious
cause and take up arms for its defence against
the rightful authority of the land. To such men
Mr. Moore was just inn frank. He recognized
their services and acknowledged their worth.
But for those who cielight in calling themselves
"Demotmats," and make the right to that title
a test of their sympathy for the rebel cause, Mr.
MOore expressed an abhorence which is felt by
all loyal men. lie upbraided them as traitors
far more henious than those who boldly take up
arms in defence of- trearm, because while en
tertaining all the hellish feelings of the open
rebel, they are devoid of the common courage
which aide such as these in their devilish work.
—Thoite:Whei-know Hon. 'Henry D. Moore,
will never accuse him of uttering an unjust sen
timent in reference to 'any man, while at the
nine time he never hesitates to express a frank
Opinion on all entjects and in regard to altmem
connected either directly or indirectly with re
bellion or the efforts to =skit out. He is too
much of a gentlenien to indulge to vulgarity in
the one, and too great a patriot to hesitate in
the exercise of his right iu the other particular.
A PATRIOTIC MARCH
We print today the speech , of Daniel Dou
gherty, delivered at the monster mass meeting
held in the metropolis on Saturday last, be
cause it is decidedly one of most eloquent efforts
vet made to 'rouse the ardor and patriotism of
the people of Pennsylvania. Mr. Dougherty
has always been known as a Democrat, one of
: those whose eloquence gaVe the Democratic
platy prestige, and whose energy had won it a
success whim its prinolples,4Sre objectionable
to a majority of the people of the Union. As
he was honest then,'ln Conviction and object,
Mr. Dougherty is honest now in principle and
ptutiose. - Be never detsmed the organisation of
a party Of moreimportanee than its principles,
so that*when Buchanan took the , initial steps
i s this great rebellion, by encouraging and
cOuSeligidn.4o‘cottbaft of insisubordinates,
from.Caldnet atom to West Point cadets, -Mr.
Dougherty waif siacingthe first to braie the die-
pleasure of- : a prrful admixAstrathai,ixt6suss
he tidied hyPooriteh; ctiiiiiimed.limv, and, had th e ,
alatige*. eatttnidnaintatmeetwand aurpinierthe
thuds and the mimes of chose who were sworn
ennepluanto Waite' ttlegrapt), Altbittsbap; 4 '7'-fflonting, Ittiv 30, 1862
to promote the public weal by protecting the
rights of the people.
The spet ch of Mr. Dougherty on the occa
sion referred to, was indeed a masterly effort.
We had the pleasure of being present during
its delivery, and though the sketch we print
to-day is very meagre, it still conveys an
idea of the commanding eloquence with which
one of the nation's most accomplished ora
tors urged and defended the cause of his coun
try.
SPEECH OV DANIEL DOUOHEETY.
Delivered at the Great War Meeting, convened in
independence Square, Philadelphia, on Saturday,
July 26 -
We are assembled, Americaus, to decide
whether our country shall live or die, Whether
we shall be free men orslaves; whether peace
shall here again permanently dwell, or this
become a land of dead men's skulls ; whether
the fires of fri-edom alien blaze in . beatity until
all the' earth 'shall enjoy the perfect day of '
constitutional liberty, or the eternal night of
despotism shall in our time descend upon the
world ! These are considerations that tower
in sublime firciportiohs above " all' meaner
thoughts, and will tell the historian whether
we are an heroic or degenerate race! whether
this la the golden age, ;or these the accursed
days that sold andeacrificed, when they might
have saved, the unborn millions of the future
To: address you, Aineriolne, on such a theme,
fills me with awe; antfiriakes me bow in hunt
ble supplication to the All-perfect One, praying
His omnipotent aid to inspire , me for the cause;!
In the midst of unrivaled prosperity, with a
Government the best that mortals ever made,
with argosies proudly plowing the waves of
every sea, and the mighty armaments of everj?
Power doing homage to our flag, o, , ,9*Pkra 4 kg
long Meditated and maturely - pranued,
burst into bloody treason and rebellious war.
Perjured ingrates, onmitom the choicest him
ors of the Republic had been showered, lead on
the legions resolved to kill their country. Thel
tyrants of the earth , are laughing at our 'wbes;
and, with malignant joy, regard the people
their slaves again. .
It is in vain to dwell upon the past - Bohol
the awful present ! The traitors of the South'
with fiendlike fury, are striving to wrest fro
us three-fourtbe of the republic, our most s
cred localities, the battle fields of the Revel
tion, the . graves of the immortal dead, the citi
built by Northern bands, and beautified
Northern taste and wealth—aye ; the capi
with its unnumbered millions of property, t
statues of our benefactors, the priceless memt
rials of the past, the,trophies of .glorious wa*,
the heirlooms and archives of the nation. All
are in imminent jeopardy I
Nay, more : if they succeed, our Norther
cities will be sacked, our homes desolated, o
women and children exposed to the pollute
touch of their brutal soldiery, the Union spl
into twenty fragments, each warring with t
other ; not alone in theregular battle, bat wi
poisoned ctip„,the rope , the torch, the axe a
the knife ; anarchy following, until the living
in very agony, cry out for the protection of
monarch, or wield submielvely to a despot's
These are the terrific realities that even no
cast their shadows on this continent.
I cannot pause to argue. They are clear
the mind of every thinking man. If we fai
they, are as sure to follow art. if an :angel '
heaven, with a pen of fire, had written our fa
along the midnight sky.
Oh God shall it be, that the people, crushe
since creation, when at last the priceless boo
of liberty , was their.own,, t,y their own aupin
nese permitted it to be wrestedfrom their gras
forever? Shall the fruits of the RevolutitXr
wither in our keeping ? _ I
"What I will ye all combine to tie a atop
Each to each other's neck, and drown like:toga
Within the tide of time , and never 'float
To after.ages,..OrAtill
'tiVeiyant poetitwomm
Men of America, awake ! arise from your
sleeep, and avert the impending doo Let
the craven who talks of peace—the wre Who
prates of party—the fiends who coin oney
from their country's woo, or speak - en urage
ment to her foes, be anathema!
Let our rulers remeinber that on th fideli
ty is staked the fortunes of a handr genera
tione. Let those who can, fly to field!
Let those who remain, with a gener 'hand,
give to the glorious cause! Let 'e man
hold his all at the call of his countr;
The unburied dead cry aloud for
and for war! war on the land and
with no 'hope of peace but subjugi
that will teach the parricides that ti
can be as terrible in strife as she wai
peace !
My countrymen—all differences otten
let us here, on this consecrated spot wear by
the honor of our mothers—by,the. mory of
fathera—by the blood of the worm —by the
dead bodies of our martyrs—this w shall nev
er cease until every man who tree this soil
owns allegiance to the Union, or e whole
land becomes one sepulchre !
FROM GEL POPE
13IKIRISit/SEING W
ENEMYI
The Rebels 30,000 St
at Stannards
Scouting parties just ret
al Eldrmishing with the en:
Court House, but without de
Ewell is reported to be in
Court House through (for.
nardeville. His troops are -,
twenty to thirty thousand.
ever does not secure the ene4
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN
CONN I
, strange Action by the
Commissioi
At a meeting of 1 :6 111119" citiv .
county, on Saturday, resol
requesting "the Counti
propriate $25,000 to pay t
=teen for_ the call of 300
stription - Was started to ra , I
1
t e county at once, con E
loan was not legalized b t
money was to be a gift i
used for that purpose. Tlik
subiorib4aPd paid in at,
offercsi - to_lhe'COrnitiissi .
but'they,foftisid to - recel.. ‘
b P utit Y 11 0.1X0.0iati - ,
Cal lid
coitre'parti: -
ngeance
1 1 war
1
on! war
Republic
'gentle in
ARMY
C=l=l
H THE
'g Reported
e.
July 29.
report occasion
• , near Orange
to results.
• from Orange
p Irvine to Stan
mated at from
his force, how
s safety.
ONTGOMERY
rnocntio County
, Pa., July 2/3.
is of Montgoihery
bons, wer e
. adopted
i:nissioneril to ap
bountY to the vol
ono, and a sub:
ie amo ea to loah
Italy, - that if the
te'Legislatore, the
e country,. to
. be ,
91i of ;80,00 g as'
.
end t 4 k4air, •t!as
I,on t.h9 l T
It,`Oi to
. offesawy :
4.0. K
FROM NE VP BRUFSWIOK,
A Newspaper Mobbed for its Union
Sentiments.
I==
CA Leis, Pis., July 29
The office of the St. Croix Herald in St.
Stephens, N. 8., was again visited by a mob
last night. The work of destruction this time
was wmplete. Most of the type was pied, and
the prets Injured and much of the material
scattered outside of the building and thrown
into the river.
The Herald ie the only newspaper in New
, Brunswick that has supported the - Union cause,
and hence the wrath of the provincials against
IL The publication of the Herald will be de
layed for several weeks in ccontlequence.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
EILILADILPHIA, July 29
The flour market is firm, but there is not
much shipping demand-15,000 bbls. sold at
$5 01:05 25 for superfine and $5 75®6 00 for
extra family. Receipts and stocks light—rye
flour sailing in small way at $3 25; 400 bbls.
Penna. corn meal sold at $8 00. There is a
good demand for wheat, and 6,000 bus. sold at
$1 30®1 88 for red and $1 45 for white. Rye
is wanted at'7sc. Corn is in demand, and yel
low sells, on arrival, at 64c. Oats are in de
mand at 44e. Coffee is firm, but there is not
much doing. Sugar and molasses steady. Pro
visions quiet—sales. of mess pork at $ll 00®
11 25; hams at 7®9c.; sides at 5®6c., and
shoulders at 41€441}; lard is held at 9.1.®9i.
Whisky dull at 30®31c.
NNW YORK, July 29.
1 1 •
Flour quiet ; sales of 14,000 bbls. at $4 90®5
for ;State, $5 45®5 50 for Ohio, and $5 80®
684 for Southern. Wheat advaixed lc. ; sales
of 15,000 bus. ~at $1 13@118 for Chleago
Spring, $1
,;16®l 21i foi Milwaukee Club,
Sl2B®l 32 for red western, Corn firm ; sales
of 60.000 at46(457c. Beef quiet. Pork quiet.
Lard firm at 8 1 .®9 1 . Whisky steady at 28i®
200. Receipts of dour 24,000 bbls. ; wheat,
80,000 bus. ; corn, 102,000 bus.
Flour iu active demand, with a scarce supply.
Wheat hteady, but active, and white advanced
lc.; yellow unchanged. Whisky dull, a 81c.
Provisions quiet, at sll@tl2,l for mess, and $9
kik "pa line.
WieD.
SOPRIA Pisteow, daughter of Francis and Jennie
Mather, aged ail months and twenty-four days.
The funeral will take place from the residence of her
parents, Ridge Road, above the Good Will Entine
house, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Mende'
and relatives of tbe family are invited to attend with
out further notice.
In this city, this morning, urat. CLINTON, indult
son and Bi iIA
alinda Hollinger, age seventeen months
'darn tvretve dap'.
'The funeral will take place this afternoon, at
fOll2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, in
North Street near' Fprriceito which the friends pnd
relatives of the tinnily are respectfully invited to - at•
tend.
Ai no amurtifitintnts;
WANTED IM VIEDIATELY.
A Girl to do general house house work;
must bring good recommendation. Apply at A.
W. Nichols, Third streetnear Pine jy29Bt
SPLENDID assortment of glassware just
received, and for sale low by
NICEIO.V3 & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market streets.
EM
, JORESERVING jars, fruit cans of all.
-4 Lwk i4d4 ." s " ale I°w ' ifforrtook
Corner Front and Market streets.
TOBACCO and aegara of all kinds, for
1, sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market Streets.
sugars and syrup's for
IPY ug
we low, by NICHOLS k EOVirMAN,
/3' 29 Corner'Front and Market streets.
BUTCHER'S PIC-NIC
. AT .
HAEHNLEN'S WOODS,
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THE 6TH.
WLEATHER opermtting; if on the
.
Contrary, on the Saturday following.
An eicerentetring band will be present for the at.
eomodation of the dancers.
Omnibuses will run from Koenig's Hall, Chestnut
street, and the grounds every half hour.
Tickets 26 cents, to be had of the following gentle
men. "
60F11, V. FINE,
J. SWX21:21111, F. HOOVER. J.92941w*
COAL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HtTlNVeasttho:::lYtrd,foot o
I iayu.47o.Forsu
I am °ambled to supply the :public with a •
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
"OF THE DIFFERENT
VARIETY AND SIZES OF
C7T-OEI4LN CICOALT-1.
FULL WEIGHT
ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
Orders respectfully solitited—which, if left at the
office, foot of North street, or at the office of Wm.
Dock, Jr. & receve prompt attention.
.
GILLIARD DOCK.
. iY29
CRUSHED, coarse and fine pulverized
sugar, lower than any other plane In town. Call
and examine, at NleliuLS & BOWMAN,
jy 25 Corner Front and Market streets.
CLARIFIED New Orleans sugar, a cheap
earl beautiful at ticle,for sale by
NICBOLS kr BOWMAN,
1Y.5 Oornir Front and Market streets.
BROWN sugars of all grades, for sale
10w, by NICHOLS k BOWMAN,
jas Corner Front and Market streets.
PE cider vinegar, warranted, for sale
low by }imam & BOWMAN,
39 25 Corner Front and Market streets:
gFew Blackx.iths and: Carpenter s can
Acid einploym the Harriabnr i g Car dbop, if
application be made imatediatkly,
jy24-dlw
GO..OLD PENS I—The largnet 'and beat
stock, Nom ;1.00 to i9..oo—.warratitott—at
nt, suarran e . noonsTona
_ _
aIPERIOR lot of Dandelion and Ri#
It Coffee , for aide et the store of JOHN WISE, my
CEDAR TUBB, BASKETS, BROOMS
and everything bi the line; just received In large
tbriale very nw by
W" nneiC; .Au fln..
CIRER, - !!t , VINEGA.B.II 1 ,
tro4l 44)ikowAPPie@
eIS4
ul be strietly Pure.
WK. DOCK ClO..
WILL be 'offered at public sale, on
Thursday,' the 11th day of Peptember, at 2
o'clock, at Brant's Hall in the city of Harrisburg.
Thirty three acres of land with an excellent frame
honse and barn and outbuildings, situated partly in
the City of Harrisburg and partly in Swatara township.
This property is situated on the gouth of Hummel*•
town turnpike , _ a
_Portion of which his a beautiful
Pettiest on a bill, directly , of
the city of Hart&
burg, robe sold in three acre lola.
also a lot or piece of ground situated in Market Square,
adjoining Jones' House, having a front of 27 feet and
extending bees 15i feet to 2sl tett alley, thereon
erected a two story bnck house with two story back
brick building and stable, having the use of a three
feet alley on Market Spam being one of the most
desiroblesituations for itinikums er private residence In
the city. rotisession given to lit of October next.
Conditions of sales are 10 per cont. of the purchase
money to be paid as the day of sale, the balance of the
one half of the purchase money when the title is
made, and the balance In two.equalan nal payments
with interest, from t- e time preset; don isgtven. „T• be
secured by bomb and mortgage, .
A plan' I the third: , acre !outran be seen at 'he boot
and shoe store of A. Hummel, next don to the Court
House, Harrisburg.
lue attendance will be given br
°FORGES littittlFL
AL811413
Jy2a•d's Ex . utor orDerid dcc'd.
GAIETY MUSIC HALL I
Walnut Street between 2d and 3d.
BOLE LUBIN AND MANAGBR, 808 SOWARDS
ADMISSION 10 and 16 cents
ENCILGIIMENT EXTRAORDINARY
First appearance of
DICK DEETEIELON,
The Champion Bone Player of the World,
AISO OF
T. 3. HOLLIS,
The Champion Jig . Dancer, and General Performer,
together with
MISS JULIA EDWARDS, the Bird of Song.
808 EDWARDS, the Ethlopean Jester and Dancer.
DAN DOWA 4D, the Rambler Banjoist.
JAKE.BODD, hthroceanOomedian,
TOM MU Eißk Y
Lf , Irish and Comic Voomist.
. DONNELL, Musical Direotar
3.11. VANHORN, Pianist.
To conclude Every Evening with a New and Laugha
ble Afterplece.
Doors epee AV% to commence at B.
JAKE BUDD, mate Mariager. jyo3-1w
The manager, in pretesting to the public the above
artists, who have no superiora in the world, has gone
to great expense, and relies on a generous public to
support him in this new enterpris '
the equals of
which his never been presented to the citizens of Par-
ROBERT EDWARD 3.
BALTIMORE, Ray 29
WAR DBPARISVIRT,
Washington, July 28, 1862.
His Excellency, A. G. CURTIN,
Governor pf Pensuylvania:
Sm :-1 have been directed to advise you
that the system of enlisting recruits for nine
and twelve months, adopted in Pennsylvania,
has produced great dissatisfaction - In other
States, which have coraiced themselves to en
listments for three years pr the war.
This system, as you are aware, was adopted
without any intention on the part of your Ex
cellency or of the General Government to
make an unfair distinction between the States.
The War Department entertains an earnest
desire to act in entire harmony , with the. State
Governments, and a strong. sense of the earnest
and efficient aid.which it has .always promptly
received from your Excellency ; and it is only
because.the Department; s hilly satisfied of the
inexpediency of short enlistments ; the impos
sibillty of extending the system to other States,
and the justice of .the complaints already-ad
verted to, that a change is proposed in Penn
sylvania.
Hence the Secretary of War is compelled to
ask your Excellency to change your system of
-reerniting4widgetyouvregimexitevotothe-fleld•
on an equality; in every respect, with those from
other States.
The mustering officer will continue to muster
into service recruits enlisted for nine and twelve
months, until the tenth day of August next, at
which time it is supposed the change suggested
will have been completed.
By order of the Secretary of War.
C. P. BUCKINGHAM,
Brigadier General and A. A. G.
GENERAL ORDER,
No. 31. f
HEADQUABICERS, PESN'A. Mauna,
Harrisburg, July 29,1862.
I. In: pursuance of 'the foregoing communi
cation from the War Department, no more au
thorities to recruit men for .the nine months
term of service . will be issued from these Head
quarters.
• 11. All persons now engaged In recruiting
squads for that term of service, under General
Orders Nos. 28 and 80, of this series, are or
dered to report their squads, whether com
plete or incomplete, to Captain William B.
Lane, S. A., Mustering and disbursing offi
cer at Harrisburg,-before the 10th day. of Au
gust next, that they may be mustered into the
service of the 'United States, for the nine
months term for which they have been enlist
ed, and receive the advanced months pay,
premium and bounty to which they will be en
titled. After that date all enlistments for new
regiments under the late card' the Preeident,
will be for three years or during the war.
111. Authorities to recruit ior three years
or during the war will be issued under General
Order No. 80 of these Headquarters, andaltper:
sons to whom authority has already been grant
ed, eau continue to enlist men for the three
years or war term of service.
-IV. Persons enlisted for nine months may
change their term of enlistment for that of three
years or during the war, at any time before
they are organized into companies.
By order of A. G. C r URITN,
Governor and Conenenukr-in-Chief.
A. L. Russm,
Adjutant General of Penn'a.
GOOD, - .WILL FIRE COMPANY.
P HE Company respectfully infoim the
1 citizens of Barrisburg that the contemplate hav
ing a pin-vie. in Fisher's woods near Middletown. on
Thursday, July 314 The care will leave the Penney!
yank Ridir(ad deuce at 7% (Polack, a. m. Fare for the
round trip and admission to the grounds tio cents. Good
mimic will be in attendance.
John. A. t. tager, George a. Dors tine,
Peter N. Dankle George Mingamen.
Vincent Orelager,
J721-dlW* Committee of Arrangements.
• STEAM BOILERS,
LTAVIi~TG made efficient and permanent
11 arrangements for the pargase, we are now pre.
prep to matt e . BMX BO.TLEIRR of every Ma o prompt
lyand at reasonable rates. We shall use iron made by
.13 glef it Brother, the reputation of which Ls second to
epee Ili the isarket.
itiouilartthetteet bands employed. Repairing prempt
ly Address &AQUI WORK.%
WM/ Harrisburg, a.
W. T. HILDRUP,
Soperiatendent.
P •
I i DETERSIVE SOAP, something better
than Harrison's Household Soap, just received and
or aide by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
je2 Corner Front and Market streets.
A GOOD DOMESTIC to attend to the
general housework of a small family. Apply at
No. 130 Market street.. Good wages wlll_be give ndlll for a
1P 30 . 1 help. 028-o
WANTED.
Car:piniter or_oibineil.makers..
gji at the &&LE WOKS
New 21:Ivertizemtnts
PUBLIC, sALE•
VALUABLE AND DIOIRABLE
READ. Et- TATE
ENLISTMENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA
GRAND TINION "PIMITIO
-0Y TH=-
WANTED.
Nttu 2bnertistments
Hasp Qusairess, PENNATIVA.NIA MILITIA I
TRATTEPORTATION AND TELEGRAPH DEP'Tn
July 28, 1962. )
The attention of soldiers and officers now ab
sent from their regiments is especially directed
to the following paragraphs (,t General Orders
No. 60 and 72, respectively
WAR DirAaisrs,
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S !Dn. ' l c.
Washington, June 5,
GENERAL ORDERS,
1 l
,
NO. 60.
IL A large umberof volunteers are absent
from their regiment, who ale now tit for dim-.
To enable them to return, the Govern,,rs
cif
States are authorized to give them certitipstts
or passes, which will entitle th-m to trar.p.r
tation to the station of the nearest United stat,s
mustering officer or Quartermaster, who sill
pay the costof transportation on such certificue
or pass, and provide transportation for the tel.
dier to his regiment or station.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GIMERAL'S OFFICE, ,
Washington, June 28, 18u2.
GENERAL ORDER, I
No. 72.
111. No more furloughs will be granted to pana : d
prisoners. An furloughs heretofore given to tre
liereby revoked; and all prisoners, now at lam, OE
their parole, or who may hereafter lie paroled
by the rebel authorities, will immediatell re
pair—if belonging to regiments raised iu the
New England and Middle States, to the Camp
of Instruction, established near Annapolis, Md...
if belonging to regiments raised in the States ot
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, to Camp Chase, near Columba:
Ohio; if belonging to regiments raised in 6,
States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, low
and Missouri, to the camp near Jefferson Be
ricks, Mo.,—and report for such duty, compati
ble with their parole, as may be assigned r
them by the officers in command of said earnrs.
And all, whether otlicers or soldiers. who fail to
with this order, within the space of time necevary
them to do so, will be accounted deserters acid dealt
with accordingly.
The attention of all commanding, tuustertu 4
and recruiting officers is particularly directed to
this order, and they are required to use their
utmost exertions, not only to give it the widest
circulation in their neighborhoods, but to see
that it is faithfully carried out. And their
Excellencies, the Governors of the several
States, are respectfully solicited to lend their
efforts to the same end.
IV. The transportation necessary to a cum
pliance with this order, can, on application, be
procured from the Governors of the several
States, or from the United States mustering or
commanding officers in the various cities within
them.
That the Plovernor of Pennsylvania may,
under the provisions of the paragraphs above
quoted, materially assist in bringing about a
compliance, the following circular is published.
Eagan
I. Transportation, upon application in form
to this Department, will be forwarded by mail
or telegraph to solditrs and officers coming un
der the provisions of the above named General
Orders, either to Harrisburg or the point at
which the nearest Quartermaster, Mustering or
Commanding officer is stationed.
11. The form required for such application
is the certificates of two responsible citizens of
the place in which the soldier or officer may
then be residing, that his statement as to beim:
a paroled prisoner now at large is c or
orre.;.,
that he is a volunteer absent from his regiment,
and now fit to return. By order of
GOV. A. G. CIIRTI
O. W. sass,
Chief of Transportation and Telegrap),
partment of Pennsylvania.
WHITE BRANDY
FOR PRESERVING PURPOSES.
A VERY superior article, (pure,) just
La_ received and for sale by
lead WM. DOCK, JR., & CO.
JUST RECEIVED.
ALARGE ASSORTS{ 11.11 CT of Family
Bibles of different stylei of binding, at 90 $1 .6
$1 30, $2, $3, $4, 13 waddle. Also Pocket Bibles or dii.
forest styles and prices at SUHEFFER'S Batistore.
Man y
BIRD Fountains and seed Boxes, Ca
nary and Hemp seed for sale by
NICHOLSIk BOWMAN,
Corner Front od Market streets
myl9
EXTRA. family flour, choice brand, just
received, and warranted to rye satisfaction, for
Bale by NIMES & BOWMAN,
jylo Cor. Front& Market ,ts.
WANTED.
S6 I 7ERAL Machinists. Also a stout
),,j boy in the blacksmith shop Apply et the
jyls-4tt F.AOLK WORKS.
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
MORTON'S
UNRIVALLED GOLD PBS.
BESTPENS in the world, for 'lse, $1 2.5
$1 60, $2, $3, and $4, for sale at
febl 6 -9 SCUM:V: I Beelatore.
NEW ORLEANS
SUGAR!
THE first in the market, just received
and for sale by WM. DOCK, JR., k CO•
FRESH. BUTTER
AT
MARKET PRICE.
WE, HAVING fitted up a large Refrig
erator, and having made contracts with some of
our most reliable farmers to ferctsh us with fresh end
sweet butter regularl will be enabled to supply osr
eustomerS with sweet fresh ice cold butter at all times.
my 29 WM. DOCK, Jr. k CO.
NEW MARBLE AND STONE YARD
HENRY BROWN
11AVING opened a MARBLE AND STONE
YARD on Canal Street, near Chestnut Street, oppo
site the P. nnsylvania Railroad Depot, ta'c es this method
Of Informing the citizens of Harrisburg an ] vicinity that
he Is prepared io do all kinds of marble and stone work
in a superior manner, and on the meet re isonable terms.
Jelo.d2m*
111cCLINTOCES P.EGTORAL SYRUP.
Tuts INVALUABLE SYRUP, WHICH IS
1_ entirely vegetable in its composition, has
been employed with wonderful success for
many years in the cure of diseases for the AIR
PASSAGES and LUNGS. For any form of the
disease such as COUGH, TICKLING of the
THROAT, SPITTING OF BLOOD, DIFFI
CULT BREATHING, HOARSENESS, LOSS OF
VOICE, and HECTIC FEVERS, its use will
be attended with the happiest results. It is
one of the best and safest medicines for all
forms of BRONCHITIS and CONSUMPII O3I.
No laudnam or pm/oration of Opium in any shape
in this syrup.
PRICE $lOO PER BOTTLE.
--For sale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK
STORE.
FOR SALE.
_
VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON PINE STREET.
For particulars enquire ef m . Rs.
111711 R AT,
jy.2bd2taw2m Corner of Second and Pipe streets.
C ALL and see those nice and cheap Su
gars for prekerviaa, tke, at
=EMS $ EOMrIL3N ,
4,0 Corner From and Markets'
TIIIRIME-Cheese from New York Dairies
....A- just recelTed end for sale low by
NICHOLS Jr tRiViM AO
Corner Front and Merkel streets.
EU