pailg Ettegrao.
PEOPLE'S UNION STA
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROSS.
of Luzern County
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, July 81,1562.
JOHN L. DAWSON.
Within the last few weeks the Congressional
conferees, representing the several counties of
Westmereland, Indiana and Greene, professing
a higher regard for Democracy than they do for
the government of their country, assembled at
Gieeoeburg, and nominated as a candidate for
Congress, one John L. Dawson. The fact of
this nomination has been heralded all over
Pennsylvania by the dough•face organs of great
or little influence, until the readers of such
j,urnals are almost forced to infer that John L.
Dawson is the dough face party, or the dough
face party has only one God, and he is John
L. Dat% sou. It is very certain that Dawson de
serves all that he has so far received or may
expect from the Democracy of Pennsylvania,
because no man in the broad commonwealth
has been more faithful to its creeds or more
intollef ant in Inforcing its doctrines. 13e is a
dough face of the quintessence lorder. In
every particular he has sustained the dogmas
on uhich rest the strength of rebellion, and for
years has labored under the teaching of that
hoary heeded and unabashed old traitor, Bu
chanan, to break down the great interests of
free labor, that the power and prestige of
slavery might become supreme in the land.
During a long public career, he never sup
ported a single measure calculated to in
crease the prosperity of the state or enhance
the welfare of his immediate constituents ; and
at the breaking out of the rebellion, he, with
others of his ilk, professed to be out of public
life. After he had started the mischief and
given all the aid in his power to rebellion,
Dawson deemed that his retiracy would be the
best aid be could give the rebel cause. But his
resolution changed when the prospect of the
overthrow of rebellion was strengthened, and
he is brought forward now for the undoubted
purpose of making an election, that he and his
party may be the better qualified to support the
traitor cause. This is proven by the fact that
Dawson has publicly avowed his determination
in the event of his return to Congress, to "vote
against all supplies to carry on this cruel war, audio
seek a peace by compromise, rather Man estrange our
[his] southern brethren from the Union altogether.
Dawson is a fair specimen of the men by
whom the gallant representative of the people
are to be opposed in the coming contest. They
do not hesitate to avow themselves opposed to
the government, nor do they take pains to
conceal their sympathy for the rebel cause.
With men like John L. Dawson, reeking with
the infamy of being the avowed sympathisers
with traitors, and making issues with the gov
ernment of the country at a moment when it
needs the support of every loyal man, the pa
triotism of the people of the congressional dis
trict which he seeks to represent, must indeed
beat a low ebb, if its loyal citizens cannot elect
a friend of the Union.
Tss mon humiliating evidence of the depths I
of depravity to which the passions and preju
dices (and we may add, ignorance) of a man can
sink his nature and his soul, is that presented in
the career of Major General Robert Patterson.
Coming to this land absolutely a beggar—shel
tered and patronised by the hospitality and the
preferences of the people—enriched and main
tamped on the bounty of the government—recog
nized and elevated when his loyalty was ques
tioned by the masses, he turns upon the men
who gave him distinction ; and the government
which fostered him, to stab both in their vital
parts. This is party spirit. This i 3 an illustra
tion of the arrogance and aristocracy of the slave
power, because even when Patterson was seem
ingly most loyal, he was then most suspected of
complicity with traitors. He now comes for
wai d as the accuser of the United States Senate,
which body he assails with something like the
virulence and vulgarity of the fish monger who
was au over match in billingsgate with Daniel
O'Connel, when that veteran wit sought to test
his skill of badinage on the Dublin dame.
It must be remembered that Patterson
speaks, not alone for himself, but for the De
mocracy of which he was and Is the centre. His
utterances are as much the reflex of a settled
purpose to oppose the government, as they are
the convictions which first prompted him to
refuse his support of that government. Little
by little these secret sympathisers with trea
son are avowing their purposes. Unless the
people take them in hand now, the time may
come when the people will not have the power
to protect themselves from each friends. If
Jeff. Davis is worthy of hanging as a traitor,
Bub. Patterson deserves imprisonment as one
of his sympathisers, until the laws of the land'
consigns him to a like fate with Davis.
HANGING Usros Paso ut GAIMISTON. —The
Charleston Ccarier states that an order has been
promulgated in Galveston, Texas, ordering
every family to leave the city, as it was to be
defended to the last. Several families not
having complied with the order, their homes
Were searched, and the Stars and Stripes dis
covered ; it having been intended to hang them
Out In case of the capture of the city. The
Courier says that all those guilty of this treason
were taken out and immediately hung.
?HE CONFESSION OF A DOUGH-FACE
WE ARE for peace now on honorable terms—a
speedy peace—if it is attainable, which will re
store the Union. The - men who are otherwise
ARE Iva mamas ! "If that be treason, make
the most of it."—.Lessistoten True Democrat.
This is the most outspoken doughfaceism that
has yet attempted the degradation of the loyal
men of the laud, and we havea notion that the
poor, brainless yet presumptous creature who
is supposed to control this True Democrat, will be
called to account by his fellows in crime and
iniquity. When the Convention was in session
which disgraced the 4th of July by its proceed
ings in this city, a proposition was discussed to
resist the payment of taxes, and at the same
time it was urged to council the people to re
fuse their support, in every secret and possible
manner, to those who are engaged in fighting
the battles of the government, because, as this
caftiff of the Democrat exclaims, the men who are
otherwise than for peace, are the traitors. In the
same article, from which we quote this confes
sion of treason on the part of one who claims to
represent the Democracy of Pennsylvania, the
following admission also occurs :
We opposed coercion when there was a hope
—a well-grounded hope for peace. We are not
only not ashamed but proud that we did so.
Surely, sensible or loyal men need no further
proof of the tendencies and objects of dough
faceism in Pennsylvania. They have entered
on the present political campaign purposely to
confirm this guilt of treason before the world,
and to boast that they had opposed the use of
all force on the part of the government, to re
sist and crush out the first demonstration to
destroy its power. Had such an opposition to
"coercion," asthis shameless apostate terms the
exercise of the federal authority, never been
tolerated, the rebellion would have been con
quered, and peace long since restored to the
land. It was this opposition to " coercion "
which has strengthened rebellion. It is this
spit it that sustains, and it is this spirit, too,
which makes up the force and character of the
Democratic party of Pennsylvania.
CKET.
A MODERN DEMOCRAT.
Ex-Governor Seymour, of Connecticut, is one
of the numerous class of Democrats who make
a great cry about the "Union as it was and tjie
Constitution as it is," and object moat stren
uously to any coercive measures being used
against " our misguided brethren of the South."
Such men are fit allies of Toombs, Yancy and
Jeff davis, and as often as they dare, raise their
howl against the government for the unconsti
tutionality of its proceedings in endeavoring to
subdue them and their followers. Their guilt
is also equally as great as the traitors in arms,
but owing to to their native cowardice they
only go far enough to spit their venom against
the government which protects and defends
them.
Ex-Governor Seymour's name was recently
appended to the list of Vice-Presidents of a war
meeting in Hartford, without his knowledge,
it seems, and he appears in a letter condemn
ing its use in such a connection, and among
other things says :
The meeting, if I have not misunderstood
its general bearing, is one which ignores peace
ful remedies of any eort as means of restoring
the Union, and calls loudly for men and means
to aid in the subjugation and consequent degra
dation and overthrow of the South. I follow,
gentlemen, in no such crusade, neither will I
contribute, in any way, to the accomplishment
of such bloody purposes.
Yet this man, with thousands of others of
the same stripe, will claim to be a Jackson
Democrat, without doubt Our country is full
cf hypocritical scoundrels of the same sort,
and the people need to watch them with a jeal
ous eye, for they will scruple at no means to
aid directly or indirectly their Southern allies,
while loudly claiming to be Democrats of the
straightest sect. The fathers of the Democrat
is party, if alive, would consider them worthy
only of banishment or the rope.
STRENGTH OP THE NAVY.—The following
comparative table shows the strength of our
Navy in 1861 and at the present.time, and in
dicates the vigor with which that important
arm of the public defence has increased. In
another year, at the same rate, it will approxi
mak closely to the powerful navies of France
and England:
1861
Sailing ships of the Sailing ships of the 6
line 10 Hailing frigates.... 5
Sailing frigates 10 Sailing corvettes. _l6
Sailing corvettes...2o Sailing brigs 1
Sailing .brigs 8 First-class screw
First class acre w • steam frigates.... 9
steam frigates.... 7 First class steam cor-
First-class steam corvettes 6
vettes 6 Fire t-c Ia s s si d e
First-class side wheel wheel steamers ..14
steamers 4 Second-class stea- ..
Secondclass steamers 8 mers. 17
Third-class scr e w Third-class scr e w
steamers 5 steamers 27
Third-class side ThirdclasseSide
wheel 4 wheel 4
Storeships... . 3 Storeships 3
Permanent, (anchor- Permanent, (anchor.
ed storeships..... 6 ed) storeships.... 7
Steam tenders..... 2 Steam tenders._ .. 2
Iron-clad frigates...— Iron clad frigates.. 2
Iron-glad gunboats.— Iron clad gunboats. 23
Rams Rams 9
Purchased vessels. 136
Total In 1862.-88
AN OPINION, when given by a candid and a
brave man, is always worthy of respect and
attention. As such, we reprint the following,
from the Huntingdon Globe, one of the staunch
act and purest democratic journals in the
country:
Is the Harrisburg Patriot and Union asecession
sheet f No candid man can read it and deny
its true character. We have read it carefully
since the war broke out, and we have seen In
has issue the damn
le able secession poison that
diseasedi the who democratic party. Not
content with preaching secession through its
columns, it has agents travelling the country
who are bold in their rejoicings over a defeat
of our army. But a week ago, a fellow who
claimed to be connected with that office,
stopped at the Jackson House In this place,
and when he was told of the loss of our gun
boats at Vicksburg, he replied, "that's good
news." We heard him make the reply, when
we immediately examined the register to ascer
tain his name. He had
,registered his name
Frank S.
Surely, when such sentiments are boldly ut
tered in the loyal states, the war is being trans
ferred to our soil. Let loyal men be on the
alert, for no man knows when the torch or the
knife may gleam in hie face or be plunged into
his heart.
pentispluania Wady dttlegraph, inurktap 'Alta - noon, luip 31, 1862.
Govxmoz FLEJLIGUR must watch his ardor, or
it may carry him into company which his for
mer political allies and associates most bitterly
denounce as " agitators" and "abolitionists."
The following extract from a letter addressed
by the Governor to a citizen of Rhode Island,
breathes the true and manly feeling of patriot
ism, but that is not Democracy, and as the
`Democratic party claims Gov. Sprague, either
its adherents are mistaken in their man, or the
man has forgotten his Democracy. Gov. Spra
gue is now a United States Senator, and as such,
he gives additional force to the following senti
ment :
" I occupy a position independent of all par
ties or cliques. I take ground, first, to pursue
that course which will most effectually reduce
the rebellious states to subjection to, and re
pect for the flag. Second—that will forever,
so far as human wisdom can calculate, prevent
like occurrences from like causes. When the
first of these propositions is fully established,
then will I be glad to use all the means and
whatever ability God has given me to establish
the second. Itespectfully yours,
" WILLIAM SPRAGUE."
LOYALTY OP THE NAVAL AOADIECY.--On the
30th of June last the Committee on Naval
Affairs of the Senate was instructed, by resolu
tion, to inquire if the Superintendent of the
Naval Academy, or any of the officers connect
ed with the government or instruction thereof,
have allowed or countenanced in the young
men under their charge any manifestation or
exhibition of feelings or sentiments hostile to
the Government of the United States, and
whdther any of the officers of said Academy
have manifested any sentiments of like char
acter." On the 12th instant the Committee
made their report, which, having been print
ed, we have been able to examine. It con
tains numerous responses from the Superin
tendent and the professors and instructors of
the Academy, all bearing testimony to the
unqualified loyalty of the officers, students,
and employees of the institution, with the
exception of a few Southern cadets who with
drew and went South at the commencement
of the rebellion.
TIC FOLLOWING is a brief summary of the
new steamers constructed especially for the
United States Government within the last
twelve months :
Wooden gunboats (by contract) 22
Wooden gunboats (by the Department) 9
Side wheel steamers (by the Department) ...12
Steam frigates (by the Department). 4
'lron dad gunboats (by contract) 7
Rams 9
Iron plated vessels 16
Grand total 79
Of these, all save the iron dads and the four
steam frigates, are afloat and finished.
THE WAR WITH THE SOUTH. A Biskry of the
Great American Rebellion, by Robert 2bewa, AL
D. New York: Virtue and ampany.
The reputation of Robert Tomes is sufficient
to give any work character, while tlx k plan
upon which this publication has been a
.1.
is at once worthy of the confidence -• •
port of the Ameriean people. Unlild all the
other records of the war, this is to be a compkts
nsrrative of its origin and progress, with bio
graphical sketches of leading statesmen, naval
and military commanders, and others prominent
in the struggle for the Union. As such, we
cannot refrain from recommending it to the
support of the public. A. Gibson is the general
agent for the delivery of tho work in this and
adjacent counties.
. •
:
\to
From Washington.
WANT OF SURGEONS
Treaty with the Ottawa Indians.
1862
Rebel Chaplain Prisoners to ho Mewed.
There are now forty vacancies in the grade
of surgeons, sad.one hundred and twenty in
that of assistant surgeons. Medical boards
for examination are in session here and at St.
Louis. Applications must be made to the Ad
j utant General of the army, accompanied by
one or more testimonials from respectable per
sons in regard to moral character.
The treaty with the Ottowae of Kansas is
officially proclaimed. Their relations with the
United States as an Indian tribe is to terminate
at the expiration of five years, and all of them
be deemed and declared full citizens of the
United States. Ample provision will be made
fur their improvement in all that proclaims• to
civilized life, and as far as possible for the set
tlement of their reservation by industrious
whites. The lands to be sold to actual settlers
at not less than $1 25 per acre.
The principle being recognized that Chap
lains should not be held as prisoners of war, it
is hereby ordered by the War Department that
all Chaplains so held by the United Stated shall
be immediately and unconditionally dischaged.
First Lieutenant Lewis T. Morris, of the
Nineteenth infantry, has been ordered to report
to Col. Simonton at Indmnapolis for duty as
mustering and disbursing officer.
Brigadier General Hatch is relieved from the
present command of the army of Virginia, and
will await orders from Major General Pope.
Total in 1862 ... .292
NARavima, Jaly 80.
A rebel mail from Chattanooga has been cap
tured. The letters contain valuable informa
tion. Beaoregard has resigned and gone to the
springs in Alabama. Bragg is at Vicksburg
with 20,000 men, but is scarce of horses. An
artillery company from Georgia could not be
supplied with guns or horses, and parties are
out stealing horses wherever they could be
found.
The rebel letters seized were from Tubello,
Miss., 60 miles South of Corinth. The wri
ters anticipated an early occupation of Tennes
see by the rebel troops and every rebel warlike
indication favors the supposition. The rebels
are reported to have evacuated Lebanon with
the intention to cross their troops at a given
point, for a sudden dash on Nashville. All
the clergy prisoners not sent hence to Louis
ville are on the way south.
New Publications.
~...1•411.0,.
WASHINGTON, July 31
IMPORTANT REBEL NEWS.
FROM VICKSBURG.
COMBINED ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE
THE ARKANSAS
A special despatch from Vicksburg, dated
28d, says; By an agreement between Commo
dores Davis and Farragut, an attempt was
made yesterday to capture the Arkansas. The
fleet from below was to engage the lower bat
teries, and the fleet from above to engage the
upper ones, the gun boats Essex and the ram
Queen of the West in the meantime to attack
the Arkansas and tow her out.
In consequence of some misunderstanding,
only a few shells were fired from the mortars
below, which are known to have had no effect
to divert the fire from the Essex. This vessel
attempted to run into the Arkansas and jam
her against the levee ; but the latter swung
around, and the Essex only grazed her side.
As she passed, she gave the rebel craft her
three 11-inch bow guns. Finding herself un
supported, she dropped down the river. The
Queen coming to her aid ran into the Arkansas,
making her tremblelrum stem to stern.
Recovering herself, the Queen ran on again,
so forcibly atto strain her own works badly.
Both boats then returned up the river. During
the engagement the Essex received several
shots, and had one man killed and two wound
ed. The Queen was also shot through several
times.
S 7UI a:1: sj: (r 74
Muurtus, July 28, via CAIRO, July 80.—The
Grenada Appeal, of the 24th, has a special dis
patch of the same date, stating that Com. Da
vis and the gunboats had attacked the batter
ies and the ram Arkansas, and had been re
pulsed with the lose of five boats sunk or dis
abled. The dispatch is replete with the usual
rebel bombast.
The Appeal of the 25th has a despatch an
nouncing the occupation of Coldwater by the
Union troops. Jeff Thompson had destroyed
the bridge at Rawson to prevent . a fikrther ad
vance.
CAPTURE OP A DISPATOB BOAT BY TUB BgBILB
Ilumo, July 30.—The steamer Platte, from
Memphis, brings news of the capture of the de
spatch boat Sallie Wood, by the rebels, one
hundred and fifty miles above Vicksburg. The
rebels bad a masked battery, and succeeded in
hitting her steam-pipe, disabling her. They
took quite a number of prisoners, and destroy
ed the boat. The Queen of the West was also
tired into on the way up. Two or three were
killed, and several wounded.
FROM INDIAN.APOLIS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 81
The Democratic Convention assembled in
Capital Equare at ten o'clock this morning.
There were from three to five thousand persons
present.
Thomas A. Hendrick, of Indianapolis, prod
ded, and Robert Lucas was Vice President. J.
J. Bingham, editor of the Sentinel officiated as
Secretary.
A committee of one from each Congressional
District was appointed on resolution.
The Bresident on taking the chair remarked,
that no Democrat would disturb the peace, but
probably outsiders would; and recommended
the Convention to pass them by without notice.
No attempt was made at disturbance, and prob
ably none was thought of.
Gov. Wickliff is: now speaking. He is for the
Union, provided the rights of the South, and
slavery are not interfered with. Befere doing
anything more, he would pause to see what we
are fighting for ; if to free the negroes, let not
another drop of blood be shed. He would
hang the leading rebels with the abolitionists.
He said abolitionists control every department
of the Government, and were worse than the
rebels.
Richardson, 111., Carlile Va., Voobess and
others are present.;
FROM GEN. POPE'S ARMY
ARRESTS AT LURAY.
SUPPRESSION OF GUERILLAS.
WARIMITON, July 30.
Colonel Loyd, of the 6th Ohio Cavalry, com
manding at Luray, yesterday, in pursuance of
General Pope's order, arrested ail the male in
habitants of the town, and lodged them in the
court house, preparatory to administering the
oath of allegiance. This course was imperil
Lively necessary, from the fact that several of
them had left their homes, and it was supposed
for the purpose of joining the guerillas who
infest the west side of the South Fork, and, in
one instance, captured our pickets.
A prominent Secession farmer and his son,
residing near Little Washington, left home yes
terday for the mountains, taking horses, equip
ments and arms. Last night our pickets were
fired on by two guerillas in that vicinity, sup
posed to be the farmer and his son.
AU was quiet at Culpeper at the last advices.
FROM MEMPHIS.
Reported Arrival of Ten Iron• Clad Rebel Gnn
Boats front England.
They Run the Blockade at Mobile.
....--•........
The Times has a special dispatch from Mem
phis, dated July 28th, which says that late ad
vice* from the south through rebel sources give
the following important statement If true.
Ten iron clad gunboats built in Hogland have
arrived off Mobile Harbor, and three more are
on the way. This constitutes a fleet ordered
by the southern confederacy in Europe. They
mount ten to thirty guns each, and are said to
be mailed with six inch iron. The blockade
was run openly by dint of superior strength
and weight of metal. The port of Mobile is
now considered open to the world with the
newly acquired power.
MUTINY AT 81A.
A. Captain, 2d Mate and three of the
Ship's Crew Killed.
Boma, July 31.
A letter from the captain of the ship Min
strel, at Malaga, dated 13th inst., states that
when thirty miles south of Malaga his vessel
fell in with the bark Reindeer, bound from
Cette for New York in distress. He boarded
her, when he found that Capt. Hewett, the
2d mate and three of the men had been killed,
four of the crew wounded and the bark set on
fire. This was the work of two of the crew who
had =tined on the previous night. He took
off the dind and wounded survivers, and
brought them to Manage. No mention is made
of what become of the two mutineers.
[MOND nmesivm]
Another letter states that the mutineers were
two Spanish sailors who robbed the thTtain of
four hundred dollars and camped lnc boat.
FROM MISSOU RI.
A Band of Bebele Attacked and
CHICAGO, July 80
Yesterday Major Lamar, with one hundred
and twenty men of the Twelfth Missouri regi
ment, attacked Major Tenley and Capt. Poison
with one hundred and eighty rebels, near Bol
linger's mills, in Bollinger county, killing ten
and wounding many. A lot of horses, guns,
were captured. The brush was so thick it
was impossible to find all the rebel wounded.
The rebels were well mounted, and well equip
ped. We did not lose a man.
R J. HALDEMAN will sell lots on
Lb North street and Pennsylvania avenue o
tho a desiring to purchase. Apply corner Front and
Walnut streets. jy3l dcf
FOR SALE.
A HOUSE AND LOT
IN East State street, adjoining John
Miller's Grocery; if not sold by the 20th of August,
it will be so.d at Public isle.
jv80.43t• JOHN FINN2N.
GLASS FRUIT JARS!!
SELF SEALING.
BEST AND CHEAPEST ! ! I
CALL AND EXAMINE,
WM DOCK, 31. 8;00
OF A VALUABLE FARM.
Will be cold on the promisee et 10 o'clock A. Y , of
SATURDAY, THE SSD OF AUGUST, 1862.
/M.
A TRACT of land situated in Basque
banns town Alp, Dauphin connly, tw4rmlles cant
of Ilan* *burg, bounded by (ands of Jonathan f•heesiey,
wimim Colder, Jrbn Baylor, John roister and others,
containing 183 acres and 180 perches, 'tent measure.
un which is erected a two story trick dwells,' bones,
a brick bank barn, wagon shed, hay stela, with and
smoke house, and all necessary out buildings, a pump
wilt good water near the door. The farm is well was •
ered—water in every ; Held except one; also a good
thriving orchard with a variety of cbolee fruit trees ;
silo a frame two story dwelling house, with a pump
and good water near the door, a stable and other nem.
sary outbuildings; airo a tenant house and stable with
several springs near the same. 'There is about 115
acres cleared, under good hugest, well limed, and in a
bigh state or cuttivation, and the remainder is well
timbered. The farm alto abounds with growing locust
timber.
$lOOO cash when the property Is struck down, or
security for the payment of the same In ;ten days the
balance on the Ist of April next, when a deed will be
tendered and possession given.
ABB &HA M C. RAYdOR,
JOHN H. RAUCH,
IY9l.ditwlt. &reenters of I ante' Raysor, deed.
BIITCHER'S PIC-NIC
AT
HAEHNLEN'S WOODS,
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THE 6TH.
WEATHERpermtting; if on the
contrary, on the Saturday following.
An excellent string band will be present for the us
comodstion of the dancers.
Omnibuses will ran from Koenig's Hall, Chestnut
street, and the grounds every half hour.
Tickets 0 cents, to be bad of the following gentle.
men.
4. FOHL V. FINK,
J. awnrizins, F. HOOVER. jy294lw*
WANTED IBLVIEDIATELY.
4kGirl to do general house house work;
mu* bring good recommendation. Apply at A.
ichols, Third Arent near Pine. jy29Bt
THE PIC NIC OF THE SEASON
"TURN OUT ONE AND ILL"
THE FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY,
OF HARRISBURG,
Will give a
9
AT MUMMA'S WOODS,
NEAR MECHANICSBURG,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST TWELFTH, 1865.
All the citizens of Dauphin and 0 timberland coun
ties are respectfully invited toper ticipate.
EXCURSION TICKETS,
Will - be issued on the Cumberland ,Valley Railroad
making the bre only
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
from Harrisburg to Mechanicsburg and return. Gen.
tlemens tickets twenty five cents, admitting them in
the woods. All respectable ladies are invited without
further charge than their fare.
WEBKRI STRING BAND
will be in attendanee. The company have also agreed
to take their Strain Engine along and give a trial In
echanicsburg during the day, for the benefit of per
sons who have never seen it work. The cars will
leave Harrisburg at 8.06 a. it, and returning will
qace Mechanicsburg at 6.46, r. M. All persons are
requested to purchase their tickets before entering the
cars.
No spiritous or malt liquors will be allowed on the
ground', and all persons are positively forbidden to
come on the grounds Intoxicated .
SULLIVAN °dam, ANDREW BCHLAYER,
ROBERT FOUGHT, ABRAHAM STEW,
Gbomak Ear N&T, Managers.
N. B. It is hoped that our citizens wi'l all join with
usin having an old style Ple•Nic, as our object is to
make enough =MAY to make a payment due on our
Steam tnglne.
CHICAGO, July 81
COMA •
•
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
H AVING lealt y thea d al by l r o , D d . , r f ori ot of
I am =abbd to supply the public with •
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF THE DIFFERENT
VARIETY AID SIZES OF
pianaair fockia.x.s.
FULL WEIGHT
ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
Orders reapectfally solicited—which, if left at the
office, toot of North greet, or at the °flea of Wm.
Dock, Jr.:& Co., will rewire prompt attention.
CIILLIA.RD DOCK.
br29
CIDER 111 VINEGAR 11 I
Ai d ADE from choice and selected Apples,
and guaranteed by us to be aridly pure.
WM. BOOS 6-00
ASUPERIOR lot of Dandelion and Ri
CNN, lkot)ie Ow Me!. oft JOIN ay
Routed.
Horses, Guns &e. Captured.
............
Ominivrrsa, Mo., July 30
'em 2thvertistments
LOTS FOE. SALE
PUB LIO BALE
TERMS OF SALE-
New 21wertistmatto.
CHARTER OAK
FAMILY FLOUR
UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN THE UNITED
STATES AND SUPERIOR TO ANY
FAN C iIBRANDS
OFF BRED IN
.PENNSYLVANIA I
17 IS MADE OF,
CHOICE MISSOURI WHITE WHEAT.
Air Delivered any place in the city, free of charge
TERMS, Cash on delivery.
irso Whi. DOCK, Jr., it Co,
808 EDWARDS.
GAIETY MUSIC HAW
THREE MORE NEW STARS I
THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME.
ARRIVALS EXTRAORDINARY!
PROF. GEORGE DE LOUIS
In his great act La tour territique.
MASTER GEORGE,
The baby clown 4% years old, and the wonderful
TALKING DOG
JENNY LIND,
Admission as natal, 10 and 15 cents. jyBo-d4t
PUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE
WILL be offered at public sale, on
Thursday, the 11th day of September, at 2
o'clock, at Brant's Hall in the city of Harrisburg.
Thirty.three acres of land with an excellent frame
house and barn and outbuildings, situated partly in
the City of Harrisburg and partly in nwatara township.
This property is situated on the South of liummels
town turnpike, • portion of which h e a beautiful
Nation on a bill, directly facing the city of Harris
burg, to be sold in three acre lour.
also a lot or piece of ground situated in Market Square,
adjoining Jones' House, having a front of 27 feet and
extending bacr 11.73 feet to 20 ten alley, thereon
erected a two story brick house with two story back
brick building and Stable, having the nee of a three
feet alley on Market &mare, being one of the most
desirable situations fo - business er private ray deuce In
the city. smiles/doe given ,n let of October i.ext.
Conditions of sales are 10 per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale, the balance of the
one half of the purchase money when the title Is
made, and the balance in two equal an ual payments
with interest, from t - e time posses sion isgiven. To be
secured by bonds and reengage,
A plan of the three acre lots can be seen at the boot
and shoe store of A. Hummel, next door to the Court
House, Harrisburg.
Liu* attendance will be given by
12.SORGE HUMMEL and
ALBeRT HUMMEL,
Executor of David Humme , , deo'd.
172 b-d's
ENLISTIIXNTS IN PINNSTLVAILL
WAR DAPARTMENT,
Washington, July 28, 1862.
His Ezcallency, A. G. CURTIN, .
Governor of Pamaylvania:
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 confined themselves to en
listments for three years or 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 is fully satisfied of the
inexpediency of short enlistments ; the impos
sibility 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
recruiting and let your regiments go to the field
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. 81.
HEADQUAILTI3II, 11111 The A. MILIZEA, 1
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, U. B. A., mustering and disbursing offi
cer at Harrisburg, betore the 10th day of Au
gust next, that they may be mustered into the
service of the United gates, 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 call of the President,
will be for three years or during the war.
111. Authorities to recruit tor three years
or during the war will be issued under General
Order No. 80 of these Headquarters, and all per
sons to whom authority has already been grant
ed, can 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. CUMIN,
Governor and Commander-in-ade.
A. L. RUBSZEZ,
Adjutant General of Penn'a
NEW MARBLE AND STONE YARD
HENRY BROWN
HAYING opened a MARBLE AND STONE
YARD on Canal Street, near Chestnut Street, oppo
site the P unsylvaola Railroad Depot, ta..es this me• hod
of Informing the citizens of flarrlsourg and vicinity that
he Is prepared to do all kinds of marble and stone work
In a superior manner, and on the most reaeoeetne terms.
010.412m*
CRUSHED, coarse and fine pulverized
sugar, lower than any other place in town. Ca/1
and examine, at k BuWMAN,
1y26 Corner Front and Market streets.
CLARIFIED New Orleans sugar, a cheap
and beeteMal article, for sale by
NICHOLS k BOWMAN,
Career Front and Market streets.
MI
WANTED
SEVERAL carpenter or cabinet makers
at the EAGLE WORKS,
j728- dim.
SPLENDID assortment of glassware just
ressired, and far sale low by
NICHOL 4 & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market streets.
FITRA family flour, choice brand, just
received, and warranted to give satisfaction, for
sale by NICHOLS & BoWALK,
Oor. From k Nuke. BM
LI