pail g Etlegrao. PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County. SURVEYOR - GENERAL: WILLIAM B. ROSS, of Luzerne County HARRISBURe.`PA Saturday Afternoon, August 16,1889. UNION COUNTY CONVENTION. The friends of the Administration and the op ponents of the present unholy rebellion, are in vited to assemble in County Convention for the nomination of county officers, which Will meet in the Court House at Harrisburg, on Tuesday the 19th day of August, 1882, at 'loi o'clock Y. Meetings for the election of delegates will be held in the various townships of the county, at the usual place of holding said elections, be tween the hours of eve and seven P. x., and in the several wards and boroughs between the hours of 7 and 9 r. x., on Saturday the 16th inst. H. O. ALLEMAN, Chairman Republican County Committee Tna PREISHNTPosmoN ovum Thames admits of but one construction. If they cannot be conquered—if they cannot be subjugated, and their armed forces dispersed, but one other re sult must follow. They will triumph I The world must recognize and treat with them. The principle of slavery; for which they now battle, will not only be developed in an institu tion which binds one race in eternal slavery, but will demand new powers over the poor men of all classes and races, until labor is made the badge of servile subjection to capital—and a despotism takes the sway where the principles of self-government existed and flourished. The North is now divided against herself. However un wholesome this truth may be, it is neverthe less serious and stern. Where freedom is sup posed to exist, there is a division of sentiment as to its full support. Where slavery is known to preTail, it is death to urge a word in opposi tion to its birbarities. This is the truth, and no man can deny it. It is true here at home— it is true in our neighboring states—it is true of the east, of the north and of the west. We are a people divided, even while we imagine that we are making the greatest and grandest sacrifices which man ever made for his govern ment, his peace and his prosperity. And this division, too, stares us in the face, while grim rebellion is struggling to rend our vitals. Never was a nation so foully beset before, behind and on all sides. And yet, never has a nation had such power and opportunity to vindicate its authority and re-establish its influence within all its borders. The people who are battling for the govern ment, do not yet fully understand the issue at stake. It is not merely that Its authority should be respected, that the government is now struggling. That authority, though re nounced, is stil4inviolate. The world recog nises Its power, even while rebels deny its le gitimacy, and therefore It is the same to-day as it was when peace prevailed in every state hi the Union, becathe it is still in force in those states, though there be bicali ties in each commonwealth, where its opera. time are impeded and interrupted. It is only when this struggle ceases, and when its bat tles have been decided, that we must and can judge whether this authority Is to continue to exist. If we fail—if the government is to be worsted, and actual' and'absolute division of the Union is acknowledged, then comes the tesult of the real issue. Then slavery will not only be made a domestic) institution, designed &situ element of labor, but it will become a national attribute, representing nation d. force and power. By the number of its slaves, their means and activity in moductiOn, the South wilt estimate its individual strength and know exactly its national power, In juxtaposition. with such a nation, the people of a free 'goy ernment would eternally be subjected to, an noyance, insultbad danger. Slavery, not sat feed with the soil it first claimed, would ex tend its conquest to the territory of its natural antagonist, freedom? And thus the battle would rage. And thus, too, It is bound to rage until freedom is the recognized influence in all the data!, or until a despotism has been erected on the necks of the laboring masses of the land. It is only right that this, the true issue of the war, should be made known to the people._ Issue betWeiti,labOr. and capi-. ttal, the attitude of some of the public * men in the free states amply proves. It is on the ground that slavery gives to capital its highest advantages, that the free trade element of the Democratic party gives its sympathy and its influence to the rebels. Frank Hughes, the chairman of the Breckenridge Democratic State Central Committee, is a free trader. He it was that defeated Henry Clay in this state, when the Woe was on the tariff, simply because he was opposed to the protection of labor, as such proceeding placed it on an equality with capi tal. He is now opposed to the vigorous mea sures which are used to crush rebellion, bemuse In the end those measures will jeopardise if not destroy the institution of slavery, and thus of comes ruin theinfinence of capital. Mr. Hughes and his . Democratic folliMbris, regtesent the true idea of the struggle. :Amy y,ro p a th with the eolith, imam:A/Abe Winn ` . l dijattis the force of -the oppbsition in that section to labor. They feel that unless slavery is made supreme, as a law giver, a ruler and a dictator, the element of free labor, pervading all classes, will also equalise all classes, and become the bulwark of the nation, its influence of prosper ity in peace, and its girdle of strength in war. —Let the real issue of the war then be known. Lot it be proclaimed that it is for the elevation of labor—for its freedom, its power, andits true worth, as all are represented in a government founded exclusively on free principles. Let it be known, also, that if the rebellion is not put down—put down at all hazards and with any means, the nation that was once gloriously free and powerful, must succumb to the despot ism and the rule of a dictator or a tyrant. TRE GREAT UPRISING Tbe. Siringfrekl, (Illinois,). Journal, in the, course of an eloquent article, says that there have been revolutions where the whole people arose as one man to throw of the rule of some tyrant. The revolutions in France and in this , country are examples of this kind. But the world has seldom, if ever, furnished an exam ple when the whole people have spontaneously and with one common purpose rushed to op pose the. enemies of their Government; 4 until we find It in our own' age and our own tionn-' try. The difference is obvious. Revolutions are produced by a long series of outiages" and tyrannies committed against the people under the name of rightful authority and just gov ernment. When these acts of usurpation and tyranny can be endured no longer, then comes revolution, in which a people gathering to gether their resources, forced to organise by a common injustice, and attracted by a common interest and common danger, prepare to resist oppression, and throw off an unj net government. Such was the history of the beginings of our own struggles for independence, and such has been the history of revolution in every nation which has rebelled against authority unjustly exercised. But such has not been the origin of the out break against the Government of the United States in the South. The party which stirred up the Southern rebellion had long held pos session of the principal offices of the Govern ment, and had administered the affairs , of the nation as they chose. The people, is a constl tutional and regular manner at the ballot box; decided infavor of a change of our national pol icy. Then !twos that the elements which had been carefully prepared for the present rebel lion were set in motion. Hostilities against Government were set on fait even before .the new administration came into . power. It was not rebellion against tyranny end oppression; for the new government had had no oppottn nity to perform any acts whatever. It was sim ply an attempt to retain•pesession of the GeV ernment which the people in a constitutional manner ; had decided should go into other hands. The unanimity which seems to inspire the enemies of the GovernMent in the Beath is not the result of choice. It Is the outgrowth of long coutinwad .and persistent misrepresenta tions of the real policy and designs of the party which was 'shout to come into power, and a reign of intolerance and terrorism in the South Which rendered security of person and property Incom .. tibia t • • Tne misrepreeentation which misled the people of the South was the work of Northern politicians and newspapers, no less than South ern leaders : and intolerance was the natural result of long education, and of that arrogance and impatience under restraint which Southern institutions are so well calculated to beget. The unanimity and enthusiasm with which the loyal dame of this Union are now leaving their business and their homes 'and.rushing to the defence of their Government, is one of the most remarkable proofs of the fitness of the peo ple for self-government. It, more than any thing in the history of our country, puzzles the philosophets who have been accustomed to draw their theories of government from the monarch ies of the Old World. There Is nothing in our present difficulties which should cause any one to despair of the experiment of self-government. On the contrary, only let the people put forth toe. power necessary to suppress a causeless re bellion, and let that power, be so employed and directed by, the Government as to insure and, result, and the emcees of our experiment is es tablished. The grand, spontaneous Uprising in the loyal States, which we are just now witness ing, will illuminate one of the brightest pages in our future history. Only let our Govern ment be true to the people who are so gener ously risking . their lives and their all in its-de fence, and the result cannot be in doubt. Tax OLD Down-non Dsmoonacrt delight in glibly denouncing all mho oppose the dogma of slavery, as-i'obelitioniats," and no term is con' sidered by these men so opprobrious as when it is applied to their opponent. That our readers may fully understand what is really meant by the term "abolitionist," we quote' its definition from high southern literary author- Ity. The editor of the "Boothern Literary Moses ger," a monthly magazine published in Rich mond, Va., and "devoted to Literature; Science and'Art," found occasion recently to charge a newspaper with being "thoroughly and hope lessly abolitionized," and being desired to withdraw this charge, declinea, but gives, in stead, his deftnitioii 61 the much misused word dbditioniist - . "An Abolitionist,". he says, "is any man who does not love slavery for its own sake as a divine institution ; who does not worship it as a corner stone of civil liberty, who does net adore it as the only poglible [racial condition on whicii a permanent republican government can be• created; and who does not, in his inmost soul, desire to see it extended and perpet ul kw over the whole earth, as a means of hums* re formation second in dignity, importance and sacredness alone to the Chrissian religion. He who does notiove African: slivery with Me love is as abolitionist. Who shrinks from being denounced as 4n "abolitionist," in thelace of this admhsion ? MMus AND APPEL, the young and intelllgeUt editors of the Lehigh Register, have retired , from the control of that journal to accept service in the ranks of the army.. They are succerglati 14 1 iralll Aloes end 'William Ainsy. Both partleaare in positionietto bty of great service their country, andlo both vre tifterreciur rest wishes for success. flennoglvanta Waite dt degrapty. Oetturtrag afternoon, e ltugnot 16, 1862 Pennsylvania, through her people and her authorities, has occupied a peculiar position in this contest. First, through Gen. Cameron, as Secretiry of War, when the rebellion dis played its armed resistance to the government, by the attack on Fort Sumter. The organisa tion of the army which followed that assiult, was the result of Pennsylvania energy and promptness, because it was the achievement of a Pennsylvania statesman. From tbat hour, too, the Governor of Pennsylvania commenced those labors which have ended in the wonder ful su•with which Pennsylvania has been enabled to contribute men and money to the federal armies and treasury. The two-fold work of raising and equipping an army, with the tact and skill necessary to prevent this burden from at once falling' on the people, seemed to be the object and the end of Gov. Curtin ; and that the task was accomplished, needs no mere newspaper review to• estab lish. The records of the country prove what has been done—the cancelled indebtedness of the Keystone state on the books of the national treasury proves how, far the buiden of war has been kept from the people, while our 'banners, floating in every division, advancing wherever victory is to be gained, or firmly planted where a desperate field .is to be contested, prove that the men and: the state have caught the lavin cible energy of the Executive, and that, each emulating the noble efforts of the other, both are struggling for a distinction which is to en noble the name of Pennsylvania for all time. Among the acknowledgments which this effi cial action of Gov. Curtin has.recently elicited, we regard the following as both valuable and just. It is a resolution pasaed at a war meet ing held in West Chester on the 12th inst. - That among the many prominent public men, who have distinguished themselves by their zeal and energy in stimulating the patriot ism of the citizen soldiery, and in equipping and rendering efficient the rank and file, who have successfully withstood the onset of the traitorous hordes in array against the Union, no one deserves more honorable mention, or will receive more emphatic commendation, than Andrew G. (Justin, Governor of Pennsylvania. He has the proud satlefaction of knowing, that whilst all toe regiments organized in the State have nobly maintained the honor of the old Commontralth,ln every action la which they haste been engaged, the Pennsylvania Reserves, under the leadership of our own chivalrous McCall, through the late memorable battles before RiChmand, hived the army of the Poto mac from utter diecomflture, and the Republic, nom irreparable injury; POPE, Boman AND Wets:rims have the fate of this rebellion in their. hands. They are to execute the plans of - Gen. Halleck, and we have already had such indications as to leave no doubt of the snake's of theta leaders. So much of the new programme as is indicated by the respective positions of these three armies, is cer tainly promising ; that the soldiers will do more than their duty in the ensuing campaign, their past actions proclaim in unmistakeable.testi mouy. It remain, _ therefore, only, that,the manoeuvres of the several Generals combine ad vantageously, to insure complete success. Commix iforzioart, the hero . of Lexington, has received fro . • . a caw ricaiy ornamented medal e shape of a Maltese cross, bearing the U. 8. coat of arms and an Irish harp. From Gen. Pope's Army, Return of General Buford JACKSON'S WHEREABOUTS. A. Decisive Battle Expected Near Gordonsville. Rebels Surrendering Themelves as Prisoners. DEATH OF COLONEL DOHNELLY Gen. Buford returned to camp yesterday. From best dates obtainable, It is thought Jackson's rear line is about four miles back of the Rapidan, while his main point of defence is Gordonsville. It is also reported that large forces of the enemy now occupy the line or the Central rail road from Louisaga to Charlotteville.- -• Prem this it would appear they, have formed a now line of defence and intend to fight a decisive battld at or near: Gordonsville. - Gen.-Buford took many prisoners, some of whom came out of their hiding places and vol untarily surrendered. They said they were tired of the war. - Col. Donnelly died last night. AU is believ ed to be quiet in Icont this morning. ORLEANS. Importent Order from "General Butler. The Destitute teJbe Fed by a Tax on Dialoyansts. • Haw Yonx, August 16. The Steamer Anglo Sexon Ems arrived from New-Orleass, with dates to the 6th inst. The steamers Roanoke, Blackstone and Cre ole, frouithis port has arrived out. Gen. Butler had-issued au order setting forth that the need of relief for the destitute requir ing more extended measures and far greater outlay then has yet been made, and that, as a qneation of justice, the burden - should -fall on tt. 9 88 that brought this great calamity upon them fellow-dtizeus, viz: . these individuals and corporations who have aided the rebellion with. their means, and .those who have; endeavored 0 destroy the ciirnmerdal prosperity of the cctty,; • . A subscription of 81,260,000 was made by corporate texlies„. business :lirmsiand, persons, *wee sautes ate .gftron to deleild the city against the Government of, the United &etre which the cottonibrokers (names also given) sued a manifesto in October advising the - .plan- I ,te l s not ti) bring their produce to the city. 'rhos) parties are all adtiressedlry General But ler's order for the purpose above named to the of $842,080, of which over $812;000siwou sub sari beta to the 1,260,080:loau. Ap, k k teieepted letter- has been obtained, stating thattklier.4L .:was, °agonising Itsecret Confederate army in New Orleans, and that he has 8,000 men enrolled. ELOQUENT AND TRUTHFUL (Nampa; Aug. 16 FROM WASHINGTO N. OFFICIAL ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT. Arrival of General McCall. Arrest of B. B. Olds or Ohlo for DIRCO4I2 - ging Enlistments. EU/MANGE OF PRISONERS. - WAINELOWTON t Aug. 15. The following has - just been inured by the War Department : ADJUTANT Gssisn.'s Omos, WASNINGTON, August 12, Mt GENERAL ORDERS NO. 109. The following is an order of the President of the Dotted States, dated June 26th, 1862 : 1. The forces under Major Generals Fremont, Banks and McDowell, including the bootie now under Brigadier General Sturgis, at Washing ton, shall be consolidated, and form en army,. to be called the Army of Virginia. 2. The command of the army of Virginia Is specially assigned to Major General John Pope, As Commanding General. The troops of the Mountain Department; heretofore under com mand of General Fremont, shall constitute the first army corps, under the command of General Fremont. The troops of the Shenandoah De partment, now under General Banks, shall con stitute the second army corps, and be com manded by him. The troops under the com mand of General M'Dowell, except those within the fortifications and - city of Washington, shall form the third army corps, and be under his command. By order of the Secretary of War : B. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General The steamer Weems arrived last night from the Patuxent, where she had been seized for engaging in contraband trade. The seizure breaks up the Lne,-as all the steamers are now in custody, and it will doubtless prevent Mary land rebels from sending mails and goods to Richniond. Senator Hamm and Gen. MoOax.L arrived to day just from Richniond. Information was received to-day that Edwin B. Olds, of Ohio, has been arrested for discour aging enlistments and other treasonable prac tices, and is now confined in Fort Lafayette. He is the politician who made the speech, re cently, in Ohio, advising the D mends to stay at home and control the elections, and who saw iu a vision blood at the ballot box at the fall election. The exchange of prisoners is still progressing at Aiken's Landing through Adjutant General Thomas. It is new confined to officers. Washington has resumed its forma military liveliness by the arri val rend departure of troops FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF TEE ANGLO-SAXON = Cars Rau, Aug. 16. The steamship Anglo-Saxon passed this point at 6:80 hut evening. Her dates are from Liverpool to the 7th and Londonderry the Bth, =but the Londonderry despatch has failed to come to band. The Loudon Dully .News thinks the American tariff will not be endured by the people when its pressure begins to be felt. Itis , thought that Napoleon will allude to the Italian and Mexican question at the coming fete. sovereigns will soon meet at Cologne. '1 he French newspapers insist on Rome being delivered to Italy. It is stated that Garabaldl has about fifty followers with him, who are but poorly armed. A rnmor was current at Madrid that Murat was intended for King of Mexico. R. Rostrian & Co., of Manchester, have stopped their liabilities, which amount to £400,000. A desperate battle has been fought between the Tarks and Montenegrins, both parties claiming a victory. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. •r M T•‘77 r FORZB.NO3 'dorms, August 14. .The steamer Ariel, from Harrison's Landing brought down seventy-four rebel prisoners. They were sent to the Rip Balm. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. PHILADIII.IIId, Aug. 16. The flour market is dull, but without change in prices. Bale of 1000 bble. at $6 00 for sup. fine, $6 871} for extra, and $5 75 for extra fami ly '• the receipts are light with stock much re duced. Bye'Flour mils slowly at $8 871 8 50. Corn Meal scarce; sales of prime at sBl2} and Brandywine at 8 60. There is a fair de mand for Wheat, and 6000 bush. red at $1 29 igl 186, and white sl'4o ®146. Bye corn mand4 80 4'82 cents. Corn is lees active ; sales of 4000 bus. yellow at 64 cents for prime and 60 (4, 61 o. for inferior. Oats steady at 40 als 42 cta. for new Delaware, and 60'®;52 for Penn's. In Provisions there is little doing. Bales of mess Pork at 11 (4 11 25. 600 bbls. of Lard at 91. Whisky steady at 80 81. Flour dull; 9,600 bills. sold at .unchanged prices. Wheat quiet ; 76,000 bus: sold at $1 12(1b1 20 fur Chicago spring, $1 19®1 28 for Milwaukee club, $1 29 ® 1 84 for red western. Corn unchanged ; 80,000 bus. sold at 69®60c. Beet quiet. Pork quiet. lard steady at 8 1 1€49c. Wtilsky dull at 8111(4820. • Elexamsoas, Aug. 16. Flour drill. Wheat active. Corn steady.-- Oata firm ; Pennsylvania 54(,65c. Whisky quiet at 81c. New York Money Market • ' New Tow.. August 16. Stocky firmer=-C. &IL I. 677 ; Illinois Cent. R. IL 621; Illinois bonds R 8; Mich. Routh. 691; N. Y, Cent. 98f; Hudson River R. 11. 48; Vir ginia, 6a, 42; treasury 7-3-10 $1 54; govern ment 6a, 1881, coopons,Bl-001; Area-iota gold $1 14{; exchange on London firm at 28 per cent. - • • Ntui 21nitrtistmtnts FOR BALE. THE WAA Hoaiz- o.v THE LATE SIMMONS.. A fine blirOded animal presented by the z 1 regiment to the Colonel as a login:lonia of their es eem for him as a mancan4 an•o®aer. The bobs can be reen at Cotoies'l livery &table, where all todartnallon tOkernlng price d c., can be • Melee& Kula an* Atilt replenished litodit' Of Toilet N.,/ awl Feuer Motoda iii*:tinagroluteed io thir CLI aad seen =Moot of 'reside:rum aatidelaaoli,'We would Eli peotrally minis a Gall. !ULLA% 91 Market street, two doorkeist ofyourtk mreet, soda mid*. HUD QUARTM II 4 Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 16, 1862. BY direction of the Commanding General, Bth Army Corps, the Provost Guard will ar rest and bring before the Provostldarettal every officer and soldier who shall be found in this city without proper authority. The Provoet Marshall will examine the cases, and will send to camp under, guard every officer or soldier who belongs there. Those officers and soldiers stationed in this city, or here by authority, will be furnished with patties by the Provost )(fireball. RICHARD I DODGE, Orpt. Bth Infantry Cone. Haanocarrass, Pussuvaante Mama., Smarms GIMBAL'S Orme, Hanisterry, Avgug 18, 1862. BTATB IRDICAL BOARD OF UNDULY/DLL lINHE State Medical Board will meet in the 1 Hsu. or vni Hoosicor Bavassawrxrms, at Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1882, and sit one day for the examination of candidates for the poet of Assistant Surgeon in Pennsylvania Regiments. Candidates will register their names at the Hall at 8 A at., and none but those present punctually at 9A IL will be examined. Citizens of Pennsylvania of,good health and capable of active service in the field, can alone be received. By order of AUOTION. AiT il Cottrell having volunfeerd b; j sa l ei l : v l l n ce ese' of bta country, will sell on Wedneeeny next Ids end , . Cook of groovier, confection. ery, fruit and ft ney artia!oe ado to commute at 9 o'clock A. IL W. BARR, Auctioneer. out thdet ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS. A LL kinds of Fecond Band Clothing, /li boots and those, bought and sold at the Auction store, Second SU est next to Rate Qtpital Bank. Pie. tole, I owls knives and runt blankets., a nett rate artil lery bridle and spurs tbr an omcer for sale, No. NI Soo aid ;trait. W. BABA, Auctioneer. _ IRVING FEMALE COLLEGB, _ iIIiECELUTICSBUBG,. PA. /VMS institution will open its next 1. peados on Wednesday, t h e 3d of terember. dents otould enter peompuy it the openiog or toe tea skip. For further putlevalut, addtt sullkitod:w A CI: MARL Preoldent. LOST OR STOLEN. A port monnaie oontaining about thirty dollars to money and several imolai, due oll'k re- Ocipte either attb Pennsylvania Reamed Depot or on the cars between Hai debuts and Money. A liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked, If the pa. pensive returned to THIS °FMK. aul44Bts Nsw Yost, Aug. 16 Ntm a urtistmtutz. SPECIAL ORDER dlw A. G. CUBTIN, Governor and Commander in HENRY H. SMITH, anlikleodtd Burgeon General, Penn's. NOTIC w. ALL employees of the Philadelphia and Reading Rairoad tampon*, Who may stnl4t In the rerrke of the linnet :Ames for the purptate of erathiug the rebellion now threatening the libeet es of our roue. try, are hereby assured, that tot ir reaper ties situations will be kept open and given tit .m ham de , ey on'their return; and th.t the fact of their volunteering to defend their coutuy in this emergency, will be frond& area herwitter as greatly their borer ior pronicAlow to any setitib'e puilkais In!the skrvice of this Company. OHARLF.4 F. SMITH, President. Philadelphia, August Bth. 1862. aull-dim OUR CONSTITUTION AND 'UNION 1 BOOK FOE TBB PEOPLE. B NM" kyjd. MP - nib!!! I ;lige% and of them of thd sever ,l Suites, Riving the oonstanoilon of their provisions as determined ju dicially by settled practice or standard authors; and showing Min organisation and power of the different de paruneets of -he Government, rialto:m.4 and State, and in general, the nature prmciples and mode of admin. 'motional the Govornment of our country. Price St 00. Sad by M. IrEinney, at Harrisburg, and at book stores generally. 4014 d4w NOTICS. MBE South Ward School Direotora will Ivo Melva propoWs for building a two story brick school house, od the sorrier bf fourth street sod Blackberry ahoy. The pays:vats will be made In Oast), as tee building progresses, reserving fifteen per cent. completed. Plan and sp•cilication con be seen at the aloe of Dr. C. -slier. ttealed proposal must be handed to Jacob Houser. President, on or beibre Au gust 12th. teeeritles must accompany the proposals. EXTEN:ION OF TI IL Proposals fur the above will be received nutil the 90th the time hating ban 4.standsd to that time. tut did FOR SALE. • THE undersigned offers at private sale a TWO STORY FRAME MOUSE, 25 lbet front and 100 het deep, situated on But Slate street near Filbert. The house is In good repair, ham a basement kitchen, water glut and elate modern Improve ments. For lartherleformation'annutre on the premises. anl2-dlwsl EDWARD PARK.2B. Diem Quattocamurrist Giunotaxa Orrms, PLUI4DEPIILI, Aug. 18th , 1862. "DBOPOSAIS will be received at this office until Tuesday, 19th lust., at 12 o'clock N., for one thousand' (1,000) Army Wagons. Bidders will state the'shortest time of delivery. Proposals will be received for any portion of the above number. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed unreasonable, and those propoeing to deliver them in the shortest time will have the preference. Security will be re• quired for the faithfid performance of the con tracts. The whole to , be delivered in Philadel phia subject to inspection. (Signed] G. H. CROSICAN, aul4-dtd Dep. Qr. Mr. Gee., 11. S. A GEORGE CIINKLE, MERCHANT TAILOR. NO. 66 MARKET STREET. NOTICE TO MILITARY OFFICERS. HAVING on hand an assortment of Materlals of god, reliable quality, is prepared to no, upon short natne sod In the best manner, calms unttarms. AllO Hanel Wall and other ;tootle Suitable for ofllrera ontllt on hand aterdlm PUBLIC SALE• VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE .R.EAL 118 TATE WILL be offered at public sale, on Thursday, the Ltth day of September, at 2 o'clock, at Brant's Hall in the city of Harrisburg. Thirty three aures..of land with an excellent Ram a hone , and barn and oittbuildings, situated peril/ in the City of Harrisburg and partly in Hwatara to w nahlp.‘ Tina property is situated on the conch of litutunels. town turnpike, a portion of whianbeautiful lactation on a bill, directly doing the city of Hurl*. burg, to be sold in three acre koe Also a 1 ot or picas of ground &tutted in Market Square, adiothing Jones' House, having a dont of WI feet and extending bee-c 16734 feet to 20 IBA alley , , thereon emend a two dory brick house with two story back - ao n agg %table, haring thi use of a three * et alley an Market Olarei Wing at the most, desiratole attuatlonc fo • butanes er prints ren.dence the dty. Ponsadou &anon let of Optober 0 ndlione of sales are 10 per cent. of the ptychale money to be paid on the day of sale, the balance of Me one ball of the purchase money when the title is made, and, the bnlaiMe in two equal an inal.psymento with Into ert,fiom t e time possession *tree. To be secured by bonds and mortgage. A plan • f the this. sent lets fan bound at the boot and shoe shwa of A. Hummel, AIWA dpol to to, Court liouee, Barristmrg. . Lim aticadanoe irM begtvginbv oh WIGS Elllllllll% and A.LBnitT HIIMMIL, VittiVe Itgactutcir Of Dinid NtID '-uperttsetnents MOVAL NM. /EARN' C II .•‘NDLER hao removed Walnut 'rest tear Third to T i - d stc. t, tbne doors below varket apposite Her - a Hotel v,h - ,, sks will continue the DRi , :.b NI k KING BUS NE -S ali respectfully solicita a continuance or the li era.' pat renege Creel, bestowed ups:. her. N. 11.—All kludi of scrriog astray es, c , ted et,4-.,.t ...... pricer. DELEGATE ELECTIONS. Saturday, August 113th,1862. B UNG the day appointed to hold the seven' Delegate Elections throughout the rout t v for the purpose of forming a county ticket , be supported by the loyal citizeus of county, I therefore recommend ill st the Ilona for delegates from the city of Huri,l4,.: be held at the usual places for holdtug elections, between the hours of terra and pi:, o'clock, r. Y in the respective wards ou the above designated, and that all loyal wiz Lti tend the same and elect good anti true [Leo to represent them in convention PETER MEYER. Chairman Ex. Cont. of the Ct, c 1 thrrisburg. INDEPENDENCE FOREVER A GRAND PIC-NIC, will lame of at INDEPENDENCE' ISLAND, On Thursday, the Twenty-first Inst., And jodstag from the lisle' managers no trouble ar ex pense will be spared to make M "TILE PIC-NIC OP TDB SEASON." The following named managers will meet at Fitt': Music Saline on Friday erenam next, at 8 o'c aa . to complete the arrangemeuts: Beers Omit, Wells Coterly, B. O. Peters, P. H. Ryan, Owen McCabe, L Barnhart, Jno. it. Zeigler, Jas. Mallelan, Michael Bair, Wm. Monts, Wm, Roadie, Joe. H Muse, Win. Me agar. Patrltt and Into copy three times. John Loader, Jo•n Brant', Robert Valli he, Dad I e &goer, ory Frairh, L K Jae. 8. r ynch, JAWS etewart, Richard Hogari, rßoc at • ranger, Famtt 1 Robert , , ib Rdward Commit ee of Ara. , getuants. aulLd3o ENLIST I ENLIST ! TEN DOLLARS WILL BE GIVEN IN ADDITION TO ALL OTHER BOUNTIES! To recruits for the FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT Pennsyl , anti Volunteers, (C il. TIIOIIA , WEL -H.) now at Newport News. 0 NigUINUKEttMEN,of.he first are wanted Immediately for this ieghnent. .pl,l at EVANS S IL S 3 CI LS, \o 418 rth SLI eat. aull•det WHEELER' B CHEAP COAL YARD. TIIE undersigned is now prepared to sell coal at the foliowing LOW RATES Lerberry eel cosi. ...... ••• egg " at •ve " " broken Wllkeibarre lamp or cup )la •• ateambOit egg br0ken........ Lykeos Valley but .... ege broken...... Saint's coal ..... sr The Larborry veal it a cleaner co,l tr,t. iN keno Valley, kindles as tasy, does not ziiNer.dul barn longer at.d glce more 'vat. Coaliald by ate boatload, car scat, third tons and by the bushel. ifer• A II coal of the beat quality mine! ;,nd d PATENT WEIGH CARTS. Harrisburg, dug• 9th dim JAMES M. WHEELER 206 DOLLARS BOUNTY BEC.RUITS WANTED, TO BILL UP THE 110111 REGIMENT COL. D. HEENAN, COMMANDING. NOW ENCAMPED AT RESTONVILLE, HUH TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE. Pay to Date from Enrollment. $2 Paid when Mustered lobo Service ; AO From city (wined; 100 from Quit. d St.ta Gcveromeot; 13 One raoroli , . ray in Advance; 41 Private Subscrtptiao. Apply to Capt. Wilßon A. teat, rept. Moe. Et w. Log, Recruiting uffiara, .t Henry hi, blt Bo ar t Flll6 and iferaet streets, or LO.ll BROWELL, attic-Ott Harr fietel,llarl-burg, P. GAIETY MUSIC HALL. IMMENSE ATTRACTION. MISS KATE ARCH ER, iha ycnng and fascinating French &mime, late of iha Kaye! Troupe, and MIN MOLLIE FIELDING, The Nair York Favorite rem= DORA Ara engages at an onormons °spew, will appear every rit„,bt Ai the Gaiety. vair2 RO iElir EDWARDS, Brie Proprietor. ATTENTION ACTIVE AND DARING YOUNG MEN. Enlistments for the War Major George H. Bardwell, of the 116th Regi ment P. V., is now at Herr's Hotel, where he will remain until Saturday next, August 16th. for the purpose of receiving recruits tor his rqi• meat. The bounty in this regiment amounts to TWO HUNDRED AND SIX DOLLARi— $lO5 of which is paid by the city of Government and the other $lOO by the U. S. Government The regiment is now in ctunp near Philadel phis, and only lacks two hundred and sixty four men. Squads or fractions of companies received and transportation furnished as soon as recruits are received for the camp for the 116th. Apply to his..r. GEORGE H. 16th R BARDWELL, 1-g. P. Y. dal&x.lw e I PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the Honorable Joss J. Plusses, President of the Court of Joss Pleas hi the Twel ft h Ju AcIJI District, CJIDSiry.: .-:: .'"' counties of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the k;'' i ' Ai t XL LANDIS and Hon. Maass R. Yuuse, As , ol , ' " 14" Dauphin county, having issued tueir p r, ,4, 6 e . .ar iu g a Conn of Oyer and'Terminer .... date the 18th day of June 1862 to r' d'rerteL4 f or holding General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions oldie r,l U Harrisburg for the county of Dautodo, and 10 coLcatcliCe ON TON 4ta Notice is therefore hereby g lionuer or AMA! r atCrr, being 'tie Jai eiLl OF Area , 188'2, and to cootinue one Weeks. J oe (0 3 Coroner, J 11,3: time of the Peace, Aldermen, sid table , : of 'hes id Mindy of Dauphin, that tilt). De t toil they. in their proper persons, at 1.0 owei itip e iorenooo of . sasi day, with tiler record:. to to as, eatiounattoM , and their own rememb NaINNF, to do Moat tom es which to their reoffic spperliias tO be done, aid those who are bound in eognislices to prosecute against dis prletmers that are or swill be ill the Jail of Dendrite caulk, the 4th day of tY, bh then and there to prosecute agamit tla m as shit( WPM. Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, 6 D __ Anglian, in the year of our Lord, 1663, as inte . I s. „o w: elablymtzth yew °foe independence ot the tr a J. n. 130d3, Shofa r. ennurea Ovens 1 gataisiseri.Ang. a, lefX. ) Itut4+4 0 utl3-dA 1102 25 per ten. ..® 3 :5 Pr tun ®a 25 per t a. .03:5prtn .(41 3 00 p-rI E. .®3 25 it:7 ion @ 3 r OJ .(4 3 a per t .1 .snp r .@ CLI a 3' I 3 r tuc
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