C
Etitgrao.
HARRISBURG. PA
Saturday Afternoon, August 9,188'2.
The Two Last Requisitions.
PENNSYLVANIA'S QUOTA.
On the 7th of July last, a call was made on
the State for twenty-one regiments of volunteers.
This morning a communication was received
from the War Department containing a re
quisition for the militia of the full quota
of the State under the two recent calls, each
for 800,000 men. The full quota of this State
tinder these calls will be 92,841 men, less the
number furnished by the 15th feat , under the
call of 7th Icily, above mentioned.
WE ARE CONING, FATHER ABRAHAM—
. New Song.
The enthusiasm in localities, throughout
Pennsylvania, is once more of that character
which inspires all who behold it with confi
dence in the loyalty and martial spirit of the
people. Every county or town that sends
away its one or more companies, regard their
own brave men as the very models of military
arder and devotion. They leave home accom
panied by the blessings and the prayers of their
friends, and turning their backs on the scenes
of their youth and manhood, these brave men
aluiost become soldiers the moment they are
mustered into service. The g nerous emotion
is thus calmed—the manly tear at leaving help
less loved ones is dried—and the epirit of the pa
triot takes hold of the form of the man, to mould
and discipline him almost at once into the steady
and jindaturted soldier. These are the charao
ttiristics that we notice f among the men who are
hourly pouring ha Clamp Curtin. They are
taming from all quarters—fresh from the newly
gathered harvests— out of the workstops—
from the counting rooms—away from luxurious
ease and pleasure7-they are pouring into the
dim capital like the resistless torrents of the
mountain, "leaping and singing" as they
rushon. The demonstration is grand in the
extreme. The men who 'form these mighty
hosts are superior in every respect. They have
lees of adventure about them than the first
quota of brave, dashing boys who are now 'ii(
the field, but in lieu of this there is more of
steady purpose and stern resolution mabifested
in Piet! march and'their demeanor. The Ault
soldiers who rallied to the cal of the govern
ment, went to menace and arrest rebellion—
these go to meet and crush it out.
Spectacles like that which is presented in
these uprisings of the people, will not soon
again be afforded for the contemplation of the
goverhorents of Europe, and well is it for the
potentates • of the universe that the vision of
their sublects is obscured by the rigor of their
rule, or the example of a people thus rising
and marching to the preservation of their lib
erties and mitionallty, might have an evil
finance on thh stability and power of every
throne in the world. Under any circumstoncee
the great rebellion will result in checking des
• potism and humbling aristocracy. That it was
encouraged in this instance by the aristocracies
of the old world, there is no-longer any4doubt.
That it was and is fostered by the principal
governments of Europe, we have abundant
reason to believe, and therefore let the exam
ple of its crushing out go to swell the testi
mony of man's ability for self government,
and stimulate the down-trodden masses of Eu
rope to an. effort in their own behalf, to become
as we are, great, powerful and free !
—ln this spirit and in the words of the new
song, the people can enthusiastically exclaim,
'We are coming, Father Arahaps,
Three hundred thousand nun*/
•
I 'B'll o o RR RICHMOND.
The plati l of operations against Richmond is
gradually unfolding, and by the acts of the
drama that have already been witnessed we
may form a reasonable judgment as to those
which are to follow. We still remal without
any definite information as to the strength of
the armies of Gen. ErClellan and Gen. Pope,
but it is estimated that they exceed 100,000
each'; and it is believed that they are both in
tended to operate directly upon Richmond, and
at the proper time will constitute one army,
directed by one controlling mind. 'MO plan
would seem to be that M'Plella:n, who—in the
opinion of the British Arrai and Navy Gaulle,
which is high military authority—is in a better
position for offensive operations than ever before
—together with the James river fleet, will form
a powerful left wing, which will gradually close
in upon Richmond at la most vulnerable point,
.while Gen. Pope, after clearing the rebels from
Me front, will form a right Wing, not liable to
the obstacles and dangers that necessitated the
Withdrawal of the old right wing of hrClellari's
army, and will close In upon the rebel army
from.the north. At the critical moment, either
orpope will advance to the attack of
Richmond, and while giving the rebels ftdl cc
'repealer', the disengaged wing will attempt to
pin an entrance into the city. At the same
time, the force under Burnside, known to be at
least ,80,000 strong, having seconded the York
river, it is thought will land at West Point, and
marching upon Richmond from that direction,
will be prepared to co-operate With either
ma ul or pope, as circumitancit uu4 awed.
- or; wriotaltffift, he win ockliert4BMAY
with M'Clellan from the direction of Norfolk,
by a demonstration upon Petersburg.
The advantages of this plan are that the
rebels will either be obliged to weaken their
army at Richmond by large detachments thrown
out against one or both our advancing columns,
which will be out off or driven back, followed
close at their heels by our troops, who will
effect a ledgment in Richmond ; or they will
be forced to draw in all their outlying troops
and await the simultaneous attack of our con
centrated columns in the city itself. In either
case, the probabilities are now greater than
ever before that Richmond must fall after a
desperate battle, or be evacuated. Of course
the success of this comprehenaive plan depends
greatly upon the numerical force of the`armies
of the Union, and the complete understanding
and cordial co-operation of its Generals. As to
the former thesis can be little doubt, that our
advancing columni are already, or soon must
be, fully adequate to the task rcquired of them;
while we are assured of the latter by the patri
otism and wisdom of the Generals in command
So far then from being discouraged or alarmed,
our people have every reason to await the
movements of the two columns which are to
decide the fate of Richmond with calm confi
dence and hopes of assured success. Unless
some great misfortune befalls Pope:at Gordons
ville, the hours , of the guilty capital of-the re
bellious confederacy are numbered, and a bloie
will fall upon its collected armies, which will
treak them into scattered bodies of affrighted
and disheartened fugitives, and bring close at
hand the final rostoration of the Union, and the
wonted supremacy of the Constitution and laws.
SEOTIONALLS'N.
It has been a favorable cry with those who
are leading in the great slavegholders' rebellion,
and those who sympathiWith its enormities,
that the sectionalism of Wi''north gave the first
incentive to treason in the south, and that the
election of Mr. Lincoln was the culminating
point from which sprung rebellion. Virginia
and other states went: out of the Union on the
plea that the northern states voted for a sec
tional President. Is this sot Let the follow
ing statement of facts and figures answer :
Nnnsylvania gave 207,812, againstLincol n
New York " 808,827, " "
Ohio !‘ 210,881, it If
Illinoisl " 167,382, " "
Virginia " 166,249 , " "
Virginia was the fifth state in the Union in
the number of her votes cast against Mr. Lin
coln. Four northern btates gave more votes
against Mr. Lincoln than were cast against him,
in the Old Dominion. New York almost
doubled, Ohio and Pennsylvania were far ahead
while young Illinois left Virginia far in the rear,
In the opposition to Mr. Lincoln. Yet with
these facts and figures plainly before the eyes
of all men, and within the comprehension of
the dullest observer, that portion of the Demo
cratic party north, who persist in sympathis
ing with the traitors, also insist that Mr. Lin
coln was elected President as a sectional candi
date, and that the people of the south were
therefore justified in rebellion.
But let us come to other facts, irrefutable
and sound, to show the fallacy of this cry of
sectionalism. Four northern states gave more
position to him in all the ten aeoieded southern
sttites. The free states gave a quarter of a mil
lion more votes against Mr. Lincoln than all
the southern states. In the face of these his
torical facts, the conspirators have the audacity
to make the'eleotion of Abraham Lincoln the
excuse for their hellish war.
All men of common sense will conclude that
if the south had been able to produce , a true
reason for the war, they would not have re
sorted to falsehood ; yet they have not, in a
single . instance, given a true statement of their
reasons for attempting to destroy the govern
ment. Jefferson Davis, in ever, word he has
uttered on this subject, falsifies the history of
the country, and if a man pretending to be a
President fills an address with deliberite lies,
we need not expect truth from his sympathisers.
Mr. Lincoln was' fairly and constitutionally
elected. The states casting their votes for him
were divided about as usual on other elections.
The charge of his vote being a sectional one is
a falsehood. Those who make it are tyrants
and unwilling that a majority shall govern.
Those conspirators at one time professed a great
veneration for the decisions of the United States
Court. This they would abide by if_they could
be believed ; but there was no truth in their
professions When the United' States Court de
cided that Mr. Lincoln was fairly - and constitu
tionally elected, the rebels deserted that body,
and now they never mention this branch of the
government. A majority of the members of
that court were southern men; yet with one
exception, (Mr. Campbell, and he resigned un
der protest,) they stood by the government.
They declared its rightful authority, itsoonstitu
tiontdity and its power. They hold their offices
and 'do -their duties under our government, and
receive their salaries from it. The traitors who
applauded the United States Conrt so highly in
the Dred Scott case have all at once lost their
veneration for the institution.
• After these facts and arguments let us hear no
more about sectionalism as the cause of this
war. Let the cause go with its object, is they
are, one In the institution of slavery.. For the
purpose of strenithening that Institution, the
south has been alone induced to remain in
the Union. it was for this purpose that Mr.
Calhoun consented to occupy a seat in the
United States Senate. He was there under a
Protest. He was there positively only to guard
the interests; and the influence of slavery. All
other considezationibecome insignificant when
compared to this idea; and to this; the section
alism of slavery, we have a right, in reason and
truth, to charge all the ills, the bloodshed,
and the rebellion that now curse the country.
BL OD W/11; TILL in man, beast or coward,
and this was never more practically ilbudrated
than in the action of a certain relative of a
former Pennsylvania U. S. Senator. This young
man may deem himself secure in his own
secret, but we are after him with a sharp stick,
so that the next effort he makes with his pen,
let him immegimi that we are by his side,
making a note of ids treasonable and slanderous
attacks on lii. country and hi 4 count l 7meiz•
Wi7 Walla ourselves? ;with this assahig, for
the present.
perunsgtvanto - Math) elegrciptf, "%Unbar Afternoon. Aninst 9, 1862.
The 2116any '.Etamg Tournai admonishes the
people to be of good cheer, and we think, in re
ality that the clouds are slowly breaking. We
begin to catch here and there glimpses of a
brighter day. The government is at last awak
ening to a realizing sense of the desperate na
ture of the situation, and of the necessity of
resorting to desperate means. We have not
only the promise but the evidenced of a more
vigorous policy. No more coquetting with
treason ; no more apologdic warfare ; no m. - .re
lavender-water campaigning ; no more senti
mental tittle-tat about "conquering the affec
tions" of the insurgent masses. Henceforth,
we are promised that hard blows will be sub
stituted for soft words that execution will
take the place of threats ; that treason will be
treated as a crime instead of an indiscretion ;
that the utmost strength of the Government
will be brought to bear upon the very brain and
life of the great conspiracy.
Evidences of a resolve to inaugurate a vigor
ous and earnest war are everywhere visible.—
The President has given us his word that there
is to , be no more " fooling" with the rebels.
The War Office has been clothing itself with
new vigor and new life. Our Generals have
been instructed to spend more of their time in
fighting the battles of the Union, and less of
their time in acting as policemen for rebels.—
The eloquent ordem of Gercpope helm inspited
the army and the country with new life. Gen.
Halleck is rapidly proving himself the right
man for the right place.
The effect of thew indications of earnestness
on the country is magical. The lethargy that
pervaded the public heart after the wretched
disaster before Richmond, has passed away.—
Men are once more active and hopeful. The
feeling that the.cause of the Union will yet be
triumphant is again becoming general. Every
where—in every city, town and hamlet through
out the loyal itates—the . masses are responding
to the appeal for men. Illinois has already
virtually furnished her fall quota. So. have
Maine and Pennsylvania. The other states are,
without exception, doing nobly. New York
will, it is earnestly hoped, have her proportion
nearly or quite furnished before the 18th.
On the whole, the good work, temporarily
checked by local disaster, once more "goes
bravely on." There will be drawbacks; there
will be more reverses; there will be dark days;
—but the cause will .goonward triumphant
over every obstacle.
FROM NEW YORK.
LIST OF PASSENGERS LOST ON THE
NEI! Yonic, Aug. 9.
The following Hat of paniengere lout on the
steam :r a . r • I • • ;• • •
the - teamship Company:
~
Loer.—N. W. Jones, Burgeon of the ship ;
Mrs. G. O. M'Mtdleir, two infants and a ser
vant ; the servant of J. 'Whitney, Jr. ; H. J.
Deucha and niece ; Mrs. A. J. Greene and In
fant ; Rev. O. Keith, Mn. C. Adams and in
fant ; Mrs. Norton, Dr. J. 0. Bodener, J. Gal
lagher, H. P. Davis, Miss E. C. Coggswell, C.
J. Thier, Mrs. B. Knrsh and two children ;ID. A.
Neurse, M. Settling, E. Joseph, E. Leoine, ser
vant; J. E. Cook, Capt. J. W. Richards, wife and
two children, L. Bacolgalupi, 0 B. Boneetal,
Mrs. Wright and child, S. Fause, P. Ichneo,
Edward Roopki, I. Kramer, wife and infant, J.
Drey, Henry Geisting, Wife and child. Second
cabin—J. Barbee, J. McChesney, Mm, Leaven
worth and child, J. Niels, wife and child, E.
H. Hilton and three children, Mrs. L. Bab
cock and infant, J. R. Bird, Mrs. A. btone, Mrs.
3. W. Core and infant, S. Frabcis, Mrs. J. 0.
Bryan, J. O. Lancaster, B. T. Hawking!. &maga
G. Harr!s, D. Long, G. Downing, J. Shay, M.
M. Hamson, W. Brown, M. Massy A. F. Clark,
J. Clark, M. Olson, J. Gausley, S. W. Olcult, 0.
Smith, R. Travers, B. Bernard, E. Bilfelt,
&ham, T. C. Early,- J.. Wallingbrook,„A. Jack
son, J. Raskin, G. Henry, Michael Pierce, M.
Pierce, H. Pierce, T. 0. Ryan, T. J. Shore, H.
Winklernan, S. B. Goodell, J. Bradbell, J.Chans
here, J. B. Moore, L Bacon, P. Cuddlehoc, L.
Carroll, A. Melt, J. Holen,• W..Herberat, P.
Doibulog, G.' Newton; Mrs. Daley, 8. Gilbert,
J. D. Eber, V. Colbna, P. Wilkinson, J. Fry,
A. Breller, F. Clare, A. Smith and wife and
four children, Mrs. Mary Clark, A. Lesemough,
Miss A. Chambers, E. H. Hill, A. L. Eppes,
L. Grapsum, H. 0. Stevens, G. W. Kin
zer, W. B. Sweeny, Jas. Hewitt, John
Verup; A. Patterson, George Welles, S.
P.. Storms, J. Sheridan, D. H. Probe', G.
Rantery, E.' Pettigrove, 8. Waddling, J.
Meagher; J. :Brovick, J. 7 oraft, J. Graves, C.
Gallidy, D. 0. Eery, A. M. Clark, P. W. Brocey,
(colored,) J. Davis, L. Brum, O. Bradley,
P. EL Moran, G. Mathewson, 0.0. Fermin, V.
W. Moore, P. Webster, P. H. Williams, P. So
wan, John Gardona, Lewis Andrews, B. W.
Henderson, J. Breed, Mrs. Hartland, J. Giacgi,
T. H. Blanca, M. Avena, G. Brace. , -
(Signed.) Sousa & BAIIOOOII, Agents.
The dispatch to Mr. M'Lean states that the
papers of the steamer were lost.
Mr. H. N. Wickenner, second mate, is among
those saved. . • '
FROM OBAMBERSBURG.
Enlistments- in Franklin County.
The companies of Captain Diabler i Bowe,
Walker,Hiles and Brownson, with fall one
hundre rank and file, each havp already gone
to Harrisburg, and Captains Reed, Austin, Ri
der and Crouse have each fall compaaies and
will leave to-day. Captain Moßnight's :com
pany will be full this evening,making full
.
one thousand rank and file, recruited in
Franklin county in two weeks. •
Fulton county will send a company te•day.
711111.1LET8 BY TELEGRAPH.
fluismaign, Aug* 9
There is very little shipping deinand, sales
of 600bbls. superfine at 85, and 600 bbls. family
at $6 50. No change in Rye flour. Corn; deal
has advanced to $8 124 . ; there is no falling off
demand for Wheat, and 6,000 bus. red at $1 82
(al 85 ; and 1,000 bus. Kentucky white
at $1 56. Rye sells on arrival at eighty
cents. Corn active on request and 6000,
towhee yellow •sold at Mots ; oats steady
it 44446 and new at 86 to 88; coffee dull ;
algal lower. No *Dv in previsions.
Whiff moves slowly at 3008,1. •
LIGHT BREAKING
GOLDIN GAM
I=l
=II
Cams=utmus, Augury 9
FROM GEN• POPE'S ARMY
A Brilliant Cavalry Skirmish.
THE REB F i .S ROUTED,
!daimon COI7III Hoven. Avg.• 9
A skirmish took place between our pickets
and a body of rebel cavalry yesterday, at a
place called Nolflor some 8 or 10 miles from
here on the Stannardaville road.
A battalion of the Second Pennsylvania was
sent forward, who charged upon and drove the
rebels beyond the Rapidan, killing two and
wounding a number. Oar loss was one killed.
James Bobbins and John C. Evans were shot in
the foot, and Geo. Bailey and John Ballantine
were slightly injured. All are of company B.
Second Pa. Cavalry. This morning everything
isreported quiet along our lines. This com
mand is very short of horses, the country hav
ing been cleared by the rebels.
From Washington.
Major J. 11.1111
ft erzis Dismissed
Arrest of Parsons for Attempting to
Evade the Draft.
WAMEGTON, August 9
Some newspapers have erroneously publish.
ed Major General Richardson, instead of Major
J. Richards of the Tth Michigan volunteers
as having been dismissed from the service.
A number of persons were yesterday and to
day prevented, excepting on conditions, from
leaving the city in the cars. This action , is in
accordance with the executive order to prevent
an evasion of military duty by those subject to
draft.
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL ,OF THE SCOTIA.
=:::=:
Earl Russel Justifies the Vigilance of
the Federal Cruisers at the
Bahamas,
Sr. Joan, Aug. 9.
The steamer Scotia passed off Cape Baca at
10 o'clock this evening and was intercepted by
the cows Yacht. Her advises were a day later
thawthose received by the Jura.
Earl Russell justifies the vigilance of the
federal cruisers at the Bahamas. The Tusca
rora-was at Queenstown waiting for a confed
erateetesiner which had left for Liverpool, but
put back to Holyhead and there lost all her
men.
Inarritb
On the tth but , by Alderman G. B. Caldwell, Mr.
011AILIO WASP= to Hta 0.478AMT.1 Rnsanzonas, both
of th's city.
iDieb
Czarldity moenirg. Surd 8, 1862, Osamu Bon
youogost sou of John and.Chriat'su Wood, &gee 8 years
9 mottle and four days.
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Deatb came with friendly care,
The openlog bud to Heaven conveyed.
Ana bade It blossom there.
Aftw 'ADvertureinints.
FOR RENT.
pus restaurant under Herr's Hotel
Apply to . 00V 1 E &HERR.
WHEELER'S
CHEAP COAL YARD.
-TELE underaigned is now prepared to sell
coal at the following
LOW RATES:
Lerberry nut c0a1.....1182 26 par ton.
egg r~
... 826 D
.er ton.
" tyre " 826 per ton.
" broken " . . 8 26 per ton.
Wll/MllWlrPt.lalitP:Ofoini/01*. ' oo per ton.
steamboat•B 26 per ton
Cl - 8 26 per ton.
" broken IP 3 26 per t.m.
Lykena Valley nut to 260 per on
r *se.o 3ao per ton
v" broken. it 60 ter ton.
Smith's coal. .... ................ ® 8 60 per ton.
83? Toe Carberry soap, a cleaner coal than the Ly.
kens Valley, kindles ea easy, does not clinker, and will
burn longer aod give more heat.
Coal atid by the boatload, oar load, single, half, or
third tole and by the bushel.
xr AII coal of the beat quality mimed and delivered
oy the
PATENT WEIGH °ARTS.
lisniaburg, Aug* 9th dim WEEELPIR.
NOTICS.
THE South Ward School Directors will
Will receive Propo4bi . ibr building a two k tory
brick achool house, ou the weer of /meta street and
Blactberry al:ey. The payments wit be made in oath,
as the building progresses, reserving Bitten per cent.
till completed. flan and speeilloation ens be seen at
the dim of Dr. 0. &eller. sealed proposals must be
handed to Jacob Houser. President, on or before A. •
gust 32th. securities must accompany the proposals.
ant.dtd
FOR BALE. •
T HE undereigned Offers at private sale a
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,
26 feet front ant 100 tent
i deep situated on East Etats
street near Filbert. The house s in good repair, h.s a
basement kitchen, Under gea and all the modern improve.
meals. Por lortherlotbrmation enquire on the "premises.
au6-dbre kW/MD PARKER.
Now?, is hereby given that appliea-
Ose will, be wade by tee subsartoers, citizens of
Schuylkill county, Pommyinch". fora charter of a bank
of discount, 'dap , stt and eirculation, under the free
banking laws of Peonsylvania, to be named the "QoY.
ZRNIMiT BANK," to be located in the boron .h of
Pottsville, • Sottuylaill county. with a capful of fifty
thousand dol4•s and with privilege to increased the
lame to two hundred thon.ant dollars.
WM. HUrrIZ/NGliat„ DaNDIL KHZ 33,
W. I. 111710Z11101011. ' Z J FRY
• H. H. nuNrzarcuuL
Pottsville, August 8,1868. an&U.twinn
- GEORGE CUNKLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 66 MARKET STREET'.
NOTICE TO MILITARY OFFICERS.
RATING on hand an assortment of
materials of goal, r ble quality, Is prepared to
in we no, upon short notice, and in Ilia bast manner,
Miens =Mrs's. iillo flannel shirts abd other Roods
suitably for Wirers outfit on band
pßusllo, wares and In. pulverized
sugar, (owes than any other pace In town. (I 1
sea mullet lalulak
Jy26 Cornar.Front and Market streets.
BLACKING 1
MOV "OHALLENGE BLACKING.
J.T.L A81 000..0 1 / 4 . 010OrtOd sizes,Juat received, and for
me at mammas prism,
nail WILT. DOOR, Jr„ & 00.
STGABI
i ABRl4l3:gar (Refined andlaw f 1
Wil e ge m r .
d ~..alldi rsk it o de Just rr:ghed L4 L.
94 04rba
i'r" - ---- ' 4 .:PcxxF,Ryoo:
.. . .. . .. _ _ ..... ,
Ntn) Wrotrtistments
CHARTER OAK
FAMILY FLOUR.
UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN THE UNITED
STATES AND SUPERIOR TO ANY
FANCY BRANDS •
OFF BRED IN PENNSYLVANIA
12 IS NADI? OF
CRONE MIESOUSI WRITE WHEAT.
sir Delivered any pla eto the fifty, free of charge.
TERMS, Cash on delivery.
Iy2o WM. DOOll, Clo,
CLASS FRUIT JARS!!
SELF_ SEALING.
HEST AND CHEAPEST ! ! I
CALL AND EXAMINE.
kW
;PUBLIC EIAT / E.
VALUABLE AND D ESIRABLE
REAL BS TAT_E
WILL be offered at public sale, on
Thursday, the llth day of September, at 2
o'clock, at Ben t's Hall In the city of Harrisburg.
Thirty three acres of land with an excellent frame
house and barn and outhniblince, situated partly in
the Oily of Harrisburg and Rangy in sentare township.
This property is situated on the South of Hummela.
town turnpike, a portion of *blob h s a beautiful
1 cation on a bill, directly Botha the city of Harm.
burg, to be sold In three acre lo‘s.
also a kit or plate of ground situated in Market Square,
ad'oining Jones' Howe, having a front of 27 feet and
extending bast 167% Best to 20 'teat alley, thereon
erected a two story brick horns with two story back
brick building ami. *Astute, bolos the use of a three
feat alley on Market Bowe, being one of the most
desirable sittuttlont for browse or private res deuce la
the city. Poesesidon given ,n let of October west.
0 nditions of saes are 10 pee omit. of the purchase
money to be paid oa the day of , sale, the balance of tee
One ball of the ',tech's, money when the title Ia
mad* and the balms*, in two equal an nal payments
with Into at, from t • time possession *given. To be
secured by bonds and mortally,
A plan t f the three acre loot ran be teen at the boot
and shoe atom of A. Hummel, next door to the Court
House, Harrisburg.
I net attendance will be given by
Ot OROS HIIIIIOIL and
ALBeHT HUMMEL,
4y2thd's 'Executor of David Humme', d:c'd.
10C3A&.1-11
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
HAVING leased the Coal Tar 1, loot o
Reath street, lately occupied by 0. D. Forster
I am enabled to supply the public with a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF THE DIFFERENT
VARIETY AND SIZES OF
C,ZaIELA.N . CICIZt. L.
FULL WEIGHT
ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
Orders respetfally solielted—whlch, it loft at ~the
office, toot of North street, or at the office of Wm.
Dock, Jr & Co, will revive prompt attention.
MILLIARD DOCK.
Jy2o
PURIFY THE BLOOD•
NOT &lOW of the Mors t disorders that
agues monk' od arise Prom the corrupt'on that ac
cumulates In the blood. Of all the cUscoverles the
have been made to pur ge itout, anno,haye been found
whiciAcoututri4K: Couvoro.o.Yoh
OMootaoun.+i. 1L clean•es ann .31:1093,156 the blood , in.
stile the vigor of health into the system and purges out
the humor which make diseate. It stimulates tee
healthy .unctions of the body and expels the disorders
that g• ow a , d ranele In the bl iod. Its estraordinary
virtues me not yet widely known, but when they are it
will no longer te • question what remedy to employ In
the great variety of Meld rig diseases that require an
alterative rein- dy. Buth a remedy, that could be relied
on, has Ling been sought for, and now, or the Am time,
the public' have oce on which they can depend. Our
space beredoes not admit oertiflowee to show its efforts.
But the trial of a single boa. .6 will show to the sick
that it him virtues surpassing anything they have ever
taken. Suderers iron Swords, terolutuus Swel inge
and Eorea try It, sod see 'the rapidity with which it
cures. skin Diseases, Pespier, Posruks, Bioahes,
BOIT Ong de., are soon cleanse out of the syrtem.
Anthosies itru, Rose or Erysipelas, 1 eller or - Said
RhetlM, k COM Rod, kinroorm. &0., should not be
borne while they can be to speedily cured by ATM'S
dal MAXILLA.
ifernillat or Venereal Difeala ls expelled from the
system by the pr longed ma of this galisanaltlita, ano
the patient la It ft a. healthy as If be had never had the
deem.
limas Diararer are caused by scrofula In the blood,
and ire senors ly soon eared by tilt ¯e or Bases-
PARMA. Price $l per bottle, or 6 bottles for t 5.
Por all the purposes at a badly ,physi take Ana's
Oristesino elms, which are everywhere known to be
ihe best prirpArve toot It offered to toe Amerleao Pea
p • Price Se cents per Box, or 6 beret kw $l.
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Allitt & 00., Lowell, Mass. and
sod Draggle s everywhere.
Sold by 0 A. li,nvert, D. W. Grose& 00., - 0. S. Kel
wh Lots, Dr. klay, F. Wyeth end dealers every
ere
GAIETY MUM HALL
OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN
EVERY EVERY EVERY EVERY
NIGHT NIGHT NIGHT NIGHT.
NEW NEW NEW NEW
TROUPE TROUPE TROUPE TROUPE.
SPARS STABS STARS STARS.
ACTS ACTS ACTS ACTS.
MONS. MONS. MONS. MONS.
DE LOUIS DE LOUIS DE LOUIS
TERRIFIC TERRIFIC TERRIFIC
BAR BAR BAR
ACT ACT ACT
BERTHELON BERTHELON.
gam Tr A T ,T,Tf;
NUBBY PERRY VANHORN
808 ED WARDS, DONNIL
AND
The Queen of Song,
KISS JULIA EDWARDS.
Three Star Eemidebinipirs and Damns are expected
by every train.
Dont fall to cocas and me us: admission only la and
lb mats.
808 EDWARDS, sole lessee and Musser.
ma DICE BE. THELON, Mao Manager.
DAMP WRITING OASES,
OORTATNEKI
PAPER. ENVELOPES,
PENS AND PENCILS
Jost the thing to carry in the Impala. price Call
Plate, only Re cents. Tor sale at
BRRGNER'S CHEAP ROOK STORE.
EXECUTRIX'S - NOTICE.
QARAH A. ALDRED, Executrix of
the teat. of Thomas Aldred, deed, late of the
oi of Harrisburg, Dmobio county, having letters.
testam granted to them by the lieghtkr of Dm.
Ain B ountybomb/ notifies a 1 parties indebted to said
estate to make immedide PaYrdeutt and that, haring
&Mai to prevent teem properly authentleated
settlement to the above named exematdt made
TOBACCO and segars of all kinds, for
sale by &IMO & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market Streets.
LOVBRING'I3 sugars and syrups for
gabs low , by NIOBOLR & BOWMAN,
N 29 Owner Front aad Market streets.
DROWN sugars of all grades, for sale
knr, by NICHOLS 41 BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market strata.
g j OLD PEN I—The largest and beat
'oak Moo
$lOO to SLOtt—warisotod-roi
exam /BOOM=
~,,,,,
EAGLE ViTORSB,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
111.11NMOTT-112a OP
BOOK-BINDERS' MILLYG - 1111N63 AND PENS,
STANDING PRESSES,
SAWING MACHINES, PRESS BOARD,.
&ND mammas YOB
GRINDING CITITING-MACIIINE
Portable Cider Mills and Fodder Cutters
SCHOOL FURNITURE,
General 'litchi= Work and Iron and Btu,
CASTINGS,
woxi moms IN ALL ITS BapscH..
SCROLL SAWING, PLANING, ETC., Elc
or Any 'Machine of Wood, Iron
made to order. Gear and Screw Cut
t l
lIICKOK'S
PATENT WOODEN SCREW CDTTI
W rash raid for Old Copper, Bra-s,
WAL DOCK. Ji. &iX)
STEAM BOILERS, &C.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRi_
ABOVE STATE STREET.
CELLAR WINDOW GRATE
Of vedette patterea, both abeion. ry aed
Weeata and varion3 °airy healh; a .-r ; ;
very
very (Wan at the [my2-1-Iyl EGL ci
PROCLAMATION,
HfillEAS, the Hortorah!,
PKaltiOrt, Presldent of the
Pleas in the Twelfth Ja..ici Metrics, c - -
counties or . Lebanon rind Dauphi e, d the lb
IL LANDIS and Hon. Monte It. YoraG. Asso tt,
Dauphin county, havleg %Intel toeir t
dale the 18th day of June, 1862 to me dr,
a Corm of Oyer and Terminer ant (in
Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the l'ea,• st
for the county of Dauphin, and to comm 3 , 4 r-,
IIoZDAT or Auotrir NeXT, being •the 25r0 OCT ~r V:1-17
1862, and to condone one weeks.
Notice la therefore hereby g ireu t, the +_,
tbes of the Peace, Aldermen, and C , n•nable= of
county of Dauphin, that they be then a.. 1 tier •.•.;
proper persons, at 1.0 o'clocr in the ,orenoTi ~;
records, with their reuds, t.x.11 11L4r, cs
and their own remembrances , to do thos. ca O
which to their office appertains to be d0n..., and ty te ,
who are boned to recOgatmlOCCA to bronco! , ac ticlE
prisoners that are ur shall be to the Jail of liandninc,,;;
ty, be then and there to proiecute against th w ss Eta
beynet.
Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the 4th der
August, in the year of our Lord, 186; and u
elightraiith year of the independence of the United Stltel
J. I). BOAS, Sherif
Eininusv's Orrice t
Harrisburg, Aug. 4, 1862. f
WILLIAM BAYFORD,
MERCHANT TAILOR
86 MAR= ST., IikattIBBLIRG,
11 - 5 now prepared to furnish officers
1. military nothing, atoordlrg to regula , tccc
notice. Alto a general arnortrrect of Clcths, Cas Imeree.
Veatings and ready made clothing for CiVllllll'..
THE PICNIC OF THE SEASON
"TURN OUT ONE AND ALL,"
THE FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY ,
OF HARRISBURG,
Will give a
P I C --N I C
AT MUMMA'S WOODS,
NEAR MECHANICSBURG,
ON TUESDAY, MUST TWELFTH, Ma
All the citizens of Dauphin sal Cumbsrland noun •
ties are respectfully invited opt ta tette
EXCURSION TICKETS,
Will be issued on the Cumberland ,1 alley Railroad
making the fare only
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
from Harrisburg to Mechanicsburg sod return. Den
•
tkunens tickets twenty file cents, admitting them in
the woods. All respectable ladles are invited without
further charge then their fare .
WV:BERT' STRING BAND
will be in attendanee. The company have also agree
to take th sir Steam Engine &keg and give a trial in
wrecks nicsb urg during the day, for the better( of per ,
sons who have never seen it work. The cars will
leave gar risburg at 8.(6 d x, and returning will
leave Mechanicsburg at 6.45,P.x. persons are
requested to run hese their 'Monet' before entering tlis
oars.
No spirit= or malt liquors will be allowed on XX
grounds, and all persons are positively forbidden ta
come on the grounds intoxicated
SULLIVANtdiLD, ANDREW scsuYER,
ROBERT FOUGHT, ABRelietl STEW,
0 0/LA ses NesT, Managers •
N. B It is hoped that our citizens WI 1 all lulu with
nein haying an old style Pio vie, as our Miles Is
to
make enough money to make a payment due on our
Steam ragine
HARRIS MANSION FUR SALE.
T
handcome property recentl °ca.
1. pled by th PII S vHSYLVANIA FEMALE cALOE
Is offered for gala. B. is well tinned saner I% 4. a p, trial!
Beadence ore B , ardlnt• Fah XII, being sup p
lied wilt gut
smiler, bath rooms, heater, range, etc. The growl ,
contain:van:Labia Fruit Trees and stuubbery. The pica
will be said low and poast Rion siren within reasonahi
Mine. For terms, Atc., apply t
MRS.B. B. WAUGH, or
WM. H. BUB
Executors of Beate of Bev. B. B. Waugh, dee'
ezt.deoda
CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITLTT I
FOB YOUNG GENTLEMEN ,
MECIIANICSBURG, PA.
REV. 0. EGE 8t sorts.
AN LUBEC AND COBERCIAL SCHOOL.
f Brom September Id to Feb. Ltt.liamecir
" February let to July let
teams $75 to $BO per Benin.
lir Bend for a 011`011Ar.
THEO. F. EICHEr rE A
DOOR AND JOB /MOT E°,
NO. 18, MARKEY SiERET,
HARRISBURG.
ob , -Partioular attention pod to Printing, guilts; AO
Binding or likalread Blanks, Maniresta Pada, Crs3o°!
Drafts, ace. Cans printed. at $2, 3,
hotteand In elegant style.
NEW MARJ3LE AND STONE YARD
HENRY BROWN
HAVING} opened a Melina on STONX
YARD On CWs► Street, near Mound street, oppo
site the nasylvanis Railroad Depot, Wee this mobod
af leforming the raises& of lierrsoorg and liolnity tbol
be is prepares to do an Woo or marble dm wort
la a saPerioe manner r
e
Neal abnertisentents
aU44IWt4I
au.5,11m