pity Edegrapt.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET•
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROBS.
of Lozano County
HARRISBURG, PA
Monday Afternoon, August 18,1889.
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, 1862, at 14 o'clock
A. M.
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 five and seven p. M., and
in the several wards and boroughs between the
hours of 7 and 9 P. M., on Saturday the 16th
inst. H. C. ALLERAIT,
Chairman Republican County Committee
RECRUITS .FOR THE-OLD REGIMENTS.
Since the county,has paid the`sso bounty to the
nine months volunteers, we hope that the
committee will at once resolve to pay all those
who enlist for the old regiments a bounty of $5O
from the money so liberally contributed by the
citizens of Harrisburg. Some sixteen thousand
dollars have been contributed in that way, which
ought to be used for this purpose and the relief
of the families left by those who have volun
teered.
WIIAT ARE, WE DOINGI
Since the orders of the War Department, one
summoning three hundred thousand men to the
field, and another directing a draft of a like
number of men to be made, the several states
of the Union which cleave to the government
have been actively employed in responding.—
While we are interested in the success of our
sister commonwealths, and view with favor and
solicitude every effort which each state is mak-'
ing to contribute its quota of men, we are of
7 .etr concerned in the position of the
people of Pennsylvania, and regard their mut
tary operations as most directly affecting the
honor and glory of the Union. Since the last
call for three hundred thousand men, and up
to this time, Pennsylvania has marched into
camps of instruction ten regiments. From
this time forward arrangements have been
made to contribute two regiments per day—and
before the expiration of the present week, we
expect to have contributed:no lees than twenty
two regiments, fully armed and equipped, and
capable of being disciplined for active service
in an incredible short space of time. Of these
twenty-two regiments, five are for the term of
three years, and outside of these enlistmente,hun
dreds of recruits have been sent forward to the
old regiments, while the Bucktail Brigade is re
ceiving acquisitions of men every day, of which
our state military records contain no account.
At the same time, also, many of the counties of
the state have now enrolled a sufficient number
of men to meet the quota which will be demand
ed of them by the draft, so that the delay which
must have otherwise attended the assessment
of men for drafting purposes, will be entirely
avoided, and when the time arrives fixed for this
draft, the number of men themselves required,
will be organized and ready• for marching
orders. Of course it will become necessary
to order this draft in localities, but in a very
large majority of districts, It will not follow,
as the men are ready, nay clamoring for
places in the ranks where they can distinguish
themselves best by performing the most active
service for their country.
BY FRIDAY OR S&TCOLDA.Y NEXT, PENNSTLYAJI/A
WILL HAVE MORE MEN : IN THE FIELD, AB IiBE.
QUOTA OE THE LAST CALL OF THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND, THAN NEW Yoas. AND ALL THE EASTERN
STATEN COMBINED
This is what Pennsylvania is doing. These are
only the operations which appear before the
world, while the other silent influences, such
as the contribution of money, the surrender
ing of positions of emolument and the entire
abandonment of prosperous pursuits, will nev-
Er be properly valued or appreciated. We
have placed our all on the scales with the
government. Life, honor and fortune are in
vested in the cause. Numbers and energy are
both aroused for its defence. Nothing that is sa
cred, holy or valuable, will be reserved, fox in
the event of the breaking up of this govern
ment, sacredness and holiness, with the valua
tion of every right and material interest,
would soon become the prey of evil passions
and the sport of those who aspire to rule or
ruin the Republic.
Tin Camoo Poin, says the Catholic clergy
in that city have entered the field for enlist-
ments under the lead of Rev. D. Dunne, and
that a regiment of Irishmen under their
ausploes will be the result.
HAIR. Dig, in the opinion of an exchange,
since the orders fur a draft, has declined in
price, and is almost entirely without demand.
Our cotempor,ry is insinuating.
BjAVR COUNTY has offered a bounty of sev
enty-five dollani to all its citizens who enlist in
the old regiments.
POLITICS AND TEE WAR.
A large class of men, honestly solicitous for
the success of our army and the restoration of
peace, regard any thing like the introduction
of politics into the present contest as calculated
to be dangerous to the cause of the govern
ment. In one respect we agree with these
men. Politics, though the origin and the food
of the rebellion, have nothing to do with its
overthrow and the punishment of its instigators.
Politics have nothing to do with the adminis
tration of the law and the vindication of jus
tice. But politics must be met by something
like an organization on the part of th 3 people—
something like an understanding that is the
struggle to aid the civil authority in all its oo
ordinate branches, none but loyal men, men
unquestionably attached to the government,
be placed in position to frame its laws and in
vested witli authority to wield their power.
In this way only politics may, with discretion
and with great service, be introduced, not in
the conflicts of this war, but in those other con
tests which are to give force and success to the
struggle of the war. It is the politics which
make an issue with those who have really
made party prejudices and organization the
impediments of the war, which must not be
lost night of, or all our efforts to sustain the
government, and all our contributions to sup
port the war, will become useless and fruitless.
The political aspect of Pennsylvania has now
become such, that all true and loyal men are
either forced to make an issue with the leaders
of some of our most corrupt factions, or the
state will be placed in a position where its in
fluences can be used with as great effect against
as'they are now wielded for the government.
The game is being played- with great despers
tion and also great skill. The object is to get
a vote against both the state and national ad
ministrations—to place the legislative power of
the state and nation in the hands of men who
are notoriously the opponents of the Executive
branches representing both. Suppose, for in
stance, that the Congressional and the Legisla
tive Houses were composed of such men as Gen
erals Miller and Boumfort. Would President
Lincoln and Governor Curtin receive the sup
' port essential to the success of the vigorous pol
icies adopted for the suppression of the rebel
lion ? We answer, emphatically, in the negative.
These men, imbued with a partizan spirit which
recognizes no :compromise except that which
promises the realization of their own Raperstions, would make politics the means of crush
ing both, and in the end, the nation would
again find itself in the power of the very men
who are now battling for its destruCtion. With
such menus these, and with the party they
represent, we must of course make an issue.
If that issue &mends into politics, they are to
blame, because they have petshtently refused
to give up their partizan identification. We
are bound to oppose such as these, because the
highest interests of the state and nation are at
stake; and if such men are to be invested with
power, those interests will of course be placed
in jeopardy, If not entirely destroyed. It le not
only In our own Congressional and. Legislative
dbstriots, that we are called on to oppose these
men, but their associates and those with whom
cliFiirthil - c - ommonweaitn,
must also.be opposed. We must meet them on
the political grounds which they, have'staked
out. We must meet them on the issue which
they have proposed; an issue as to whether
this war can be vigorously prosecuted to a suc
ceesful termination, or whether by the influ
ence of the politics which they represent, it
shall be compromised in a manner to insure the
escape of traitors.
ATTACK ON THE LOYAL PREACHERS OF
HARRISBURG.
Not satisfied with having traduced the cause
of the Union, and glorying in their infidelity
and spiritualism, the writers for the tory-secesh
organ, this morning, indulge in a most brutal
and unprovoked attack on the loyal preachers
of Harrisburg. We take it that this assault is
directed against such patriots as Rev. Cattell,
Rev. Moore, Rev. Robinson, Rev. Colder, and
others whose names we cannot now recollect,
because these gentlemen hare blended patriot
ism with their religion, and identified the cause
of the Union with that of the high cause of
which they are teachers. This feature of trea
son is in keeping With. its - tendencies. Those
who strike down the attributes of freedom and
conspire for the overthrow of a free government,
must not be expected to pause iir'Ailydevell#
work which will,. bring the holy calling of reli
gion into disgrace. On this acconnt, theyasEiall
the loyal preachers of Harrisburg. Unable to
approach them with argument,and too coward
ly to avow -their real feelings of infidelity,
they seek to malign our ministers of the gospel
because of their patriotism;-their loyalty, and
their pure Christianity. -
The promulgation ADt _treason was bad enough
in all conscience—but since the traitorous or
gan has fallen into the hands of reputed io - fidels
and spiritualists, it seems that we are to be
treated with attacks, not alone on the govern
,
ment, but on the Christian loyalty of our purest
and most . -patriotic preachers. Truly, treason
is assuming its worst shape, when its organs
thus indulge in the aspersion of the representa
tions of religion; because they are loyal.
TRISTLIIEN, READ THIS.
An officer of the Signal Corps, recently re
leased from Richmond, had an interview with
Col. Corcoran before he left the rebel capital.
The Colonel told him that the rebels refused to
exchange him because they feared that, if he
was released, the story he could tell of the
outrages inflicted upon him, and the sufferings he
had endured in consequence of his loyalty; would
bring may Milkman in the loyal states down to Rich
mond to avenge the barbarous treatment he had re
ceived for so long a time, and is still mitering.
The rebels have taken particular delight in
'persecuting the gallant Corcoran. Oar gov
ernment has made every attempt to procure
his release. Contrary to the protestations of
Kentupkians, they recently sent Buckner dud
two other Generals to Rkhmond, with the ex
pectation that Corcoran would be released.
The reirle, with boa treachery, however,
after receiving th, it officers, reused to release
ours. Cordoran was ' outiry and
to hie _ release, but they 'persist in keeping him
in a loathsome prison.
glennogluanio elcalp dCelegraiib jgondap Afternoon, au g ust 18, 1862
The Irishmen of the eastern states are de
termined to avenge this persecution of Their suf
fering countryman They are rallying around
the fl ig of the &silent Meagher. Will not the
Irishmen of Pennsylvania join in this deter
mination, and send forth some of that valor
and daring which have enobled and distin
guished ,the race since battling for right has
become a part of man's business. However
generously the Irishmen of Pennsylvania have
rallied to the standard of the state and the
cause of the Union, the motive of doing so for
the purpose of contributing to the release of
the gallant Corcoran, presses home on them
with doable force. He is the object of rebel
hatred and persecution. He should, therefore,
be made the object of loyal determination and
McCall
—Since the above was in type, we learn by ,
telegraph that Col. Corcoran and other prison.
ers have arrived at• WwhingtOn. While this
fact renders it unnecessary to rally for his re
lease, it leaves his loyal citizens the glory of
rallying for his revenge I
This is the heading of a leader in the " tory
secesh organ" of this morning. It starts cut
with this modest declaration : " The great
Democratic party embodies the essential ele
ments and genius of a republican form of gov
ernment, and is, therefore, the only party that
can successfully rule the country. Tort wax TICE
GOVERNIISI POWERS !"
This is modest, truly. This Is claimed for a
party that has ruled the country for at least
two-thirds of the period of its existence, and
has brought it to the very verge of ruin, and
would destroy it effectually had not the people
rsien in their might, as they,have done, and hurl
ed it from the power it has abused. In the lan
guage of a truthful and eminent cotemporary, It
is the party pandering to every vice, exciting
every bad passion, inflaming,every senseless and
mischievous prejlidice, the oracle of every haunt
of infamy, the champion of every gainful wrong,
the varnisher of every prosperous vilalny, the
libeler of every philanthropist, the scoffer at
every holy emotion, the defamer of every gen
erous enterprise, the terror of the good and the
mercenary tool of the devilish.'
This
This is a true portraiture of this, political or-,
ganization, as a party. Thank God, that thoa
sande of horreat, but heretofore misguided men
who have been swayed by this iniquitous power,:
are opening their eyes, and like true patriots,
as they are, are deserting 'the sinking ship.—
The country will be saved, but not under the
rule of the corrupt organization 'yclept
"Democratic party I" •
- ,
•
A"
• .
From Gem M'Clellan's Army
HIGHLY. IMPORTANT MOVIMONTO
EV A C!EL.LTICW
Harrison's Landing wile evaotiated` by the
Union troops this morning, and at about the
same hour, Gen. hicOlell.an's advance, arrived
at Williamsbdig. All quiet; and all public
property had been removed. `.
ARRIVAL OF COL. CORCORAN
Gem Halleek to Gen. Pope
Congratulation to Himself and Command
Cols. Corcoran and Wilcox, Lieut. Col. Bow
man and Major Vogdes arrived bete this morn
ing in the steamer gtquzio, Burden, accompanied
by, Adjt. Gen.'Thoma.
To Major-General - Y o urPope..r- telegram of
Unit evening is most satisfactory`, and I congrat
ulate you and your army; and particularly Gen.
Banks and his corps, on your hard-earned but
brilliant success against vastly superior nunl
bens: :Your troops have covered themselves
with glory ; and Cedar idenntain Will be known
in history as one of the great battle-fields of
the war. • EL W . . ItALLIICK
Ger.teral-in-Ohief.
• • -
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
Capture of a Spy within General Mo
A rebel spy was captured the day before yea.
terday; while; prowling about within the lines
of Gen. lifelellan's pickets. He was brought
down to Harrison's Landing on horseback,
with his eyes bandaged, and sent down to the
Rip Raps.
The Army of the . Potomac hve all been
thoroughly examined, to a'nuin, by the physi
clans, and all not capable 01'4-Immediate service
have been sent down the_riyer In transports,
and . are to be sent to some suitable point ok
points to recruit their health: The transports
Colunibia, Elm City, Commodore and State of
Maine have sieved here loaded with invalids.
THE ATTACK ON ATON ROUGE
DEATH OF GEN. WILLUtele
The steamer Trade Wind,' tro - Heiv Or.,
leans, with dates to the 'Bth arrived here
to night. Her rv.ssengers report that Breetk•
ridge attacked Baton Rouge_ on the bth, but
.th4t the rebels.werwrepubed:-
" . oron. heed , abot off by a
gammen ball. - . -“"
The Steamed Fit . 4-4 1 i(die belowc from New
Orleans
BIM
"THE DE4067617 3 10 PARTY."
-HA.R4 [WON 'S
LANDING.
The Advance At Williamsburg
FOETRIBS RONROB,,,AuestI6
FROM WASHINGTON.
WABHINOTON, Aug. 18
GEN. GALLEON TO GBN. POPB
Ole Mind's Lines.
ARRIVAL OF - INVALIDS.
Fonmi Momou, Aug. 16
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
THE REBELS REPISSAED.
NEW Yoar, August 17
EWS FRAM CUL PEPPER,
BRIDGE OVER THE RAPIF/A N.
Seizure of Flour
REB LS REINFOB.CED.
General Banks Recovering.
Ctitmpsit, Aug. 17
Maj. Fifield, the officer having charge of rail
way affairs at this post, yesterday went with a
construction train as far as the Rapidan station,
but it being announced to him that a consider
able force of the enemy were within gunshot
of the river, on the other side, it was deemed
Injudicious to commence
.orations, upon the
bridge until our forces under Gen. Pope. who
were then on their march, would reach the
river, to cover our workmen.
Major Fifield was notified that a short dis
tance from As. road, was stored a considerable
quantity of flour. He, with a sufficient force
proceeded thither, and secured over one hun
dred bags of flour, marked "Confederate
States," probably amounting to twelve thou
sand pounds.
Contrabands from Gordonsville report the
continuous arrival- of troop trains there from
Richmond. Heavy bodies have been sent out
on the right and left of our centre,' to protect
it against any flank movement by the enemy.
We now occupy the line of the Rapidan, from
Raccoon ford on the east to Cave's ford on the
left, with pickets and scouting parties beyond
these points.
Culpepper is now comparatively relieved from
the wounded, excepting such cases where death
would ensue from immediate removal.
Several amputations were performed yester
day upon the rebel wounded, who were found
and coil' aced this side of the Rapidan.
General Banks is fast recovering from his In
juries. Yesterday was able to walk about
with the aid of a cane.
. Gen. Sigel, who occupies the advance near
Rapidan river, reports that the rebels made, yes
terday morning, an attempt or feint to cross the
river, but he drove them back.
All was quiet at the latest advice's.
LATER PROM =PEPPER COURT HOUSII-A GENERAL
ADVANCE TO RAPIDAN WV' S.
Ctirmatzu. 0. H., Aug. l7—l o'clock p. *L—
A general advance towards the Rapidan river
commented this morning. If the rebelli intend
to dispute our passage to Orange Court House,
they will probably endeavor to drive us back.
No intelligence of any tighttas reached here
up to this bour.
HE GUERILLA WAR IN MISSOURI.
Poindexter's Gang Scattered.
TWO OR TUBER HUNDRED MIXED
-AND WOUNDED.,
GLASGOW, HOWARD CO, Mo., August. 16.
Oolonel Guitar bad a light with Poindexter's
"gnetillas, yesterday, on Muscle Fork, Charism
county, some five miles from this place, and the
rebels were scattered in all directions. They
passed through Roanoke last night. Not less
than 200 or 800 were killed or wounded.
Col. Guitar's troops fought the rebels for 18
milee running, and would have captured Poin
dexter, but he destroyed a bridge on Muscle
Fork and swam the Charlton at Buckle Ham
mer's Mills. A good many of the gang. are
getting home, and some have sent word to
know on what terms they can stay at home.—
They have taken the, oath, but having had
enough of fighting . -they_ want to remain at
harne.
FROM CAIRO_
Arrests for Disbouraging Enlistments
A FIGHT NEAR HELENA
Judge Joshua Allen, member of Congress
from the Ninth district, has been arrested and
brought here,
on the charge of discouraging
enlistments. Judge Bnffon i of Marion county,
wee also err- Jared on a *similar charge.
The Memphis Bulletin, of the 14th inst., says
that Purdy and Jeff Thompson's men surprised
a company of the 3d Wisconsin, 11 miles east
of Helena, on the 11th. Our forces soon rallied
and poured such a destructive fire on the enemy
that they retired in disorder. Several of them
were taken prisoners.
Jeff Thompson sent a flag of truce to General
Hovey, who occupies Oldtown, thirty miles be
low Helena, last week, demanding the surren
der of all the negroes vtithin our•linee or pre
pare to fight. Gen. HO'vey dismissed the Bag,
and started in pursuit of ,the enemy with ten
days' rations. .
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Aliigla-Saxon
FARM= Pour; Aug. 18
The steamship Anglo-Saxon passed here at
7:20 this morning: She has 72 cabin and 100
steerage passengers aboard fdr Quebec.
By her arrival here we have the Londonderry
telegrams, which missed coming ashore at Cape
The Bohemian, from Quebec, arrived at Lon
donderry on the 7th: The sales of cotton for
the week amounted: to 41,000 babas, with an
advance of j® on American dercriptions.—
Bates unchanged, as domilared with - those of
Thursday. Breadstuffa were quiet, but steady.
On Friday provisions were dull and downward,
except bacon, which is firm.
London console closed at 98} for money.
American securities are quiet but steady. The
ship Comer from- Liverpool for New York,. put
into Beamiary's with the loss of her sails.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Paadanrunue., Aug. 18
Flour dull—sales of 1,000 bble. at $5 for
superfine; $5 60 for extra and $5 761®13 for ex
tra family. Stocks light. No chauge in rye
flour or corn mad. Wheat of good quality is
active but damp lots are dull-6,000 bushels
sold at $1 25®1152 for red and white at $1 40
®1 50. Rye sells at 80®82o. Corn dull and
prices rather weak—sales of yellow at 68®64.
Oats are steady at 62c for Penna. and 40 for
Delaware. Coffee is,dull. In sugar there is
a firmer feeling. Prvisions are quiet—eales of
mess pork at sll®ll 26, and lard at 9i.—
Whisky steady at 8043112:
Flour quiet, 9,000 bbla. sold. Wbeat quiet,
40,000 bus. Fold at $1 1301 20 for Chu:ago
Sprbpg, $1 1801 28 for Idilwaukie Club and
$1 Soal 84 tor Bed. Corn steady 60:000
sold tit 59c460 for sound old. Pork steady
$l2 81412 871 for Mess ; Prime 'unchanged.
Lard unchanged. Whisky dull at 81ica82.
mons Aug.lB.
Flour steady; western $6 60®5 87. Wheat
eetady , Corn steady for white ; yellow dull at
62(4680. 0 :4116 scarce 1 111111111 l at 66 68c.—
Whisky quiet at 31i13824c
The Threatened Invasion of Kentucky
The news from Kentucky creates the most
intense excitement here. Troops are being
rushed forward with all possible speed. Gov.
Morgan has induced Major General Lew Wal
lace and General Dumont, who are here on
leave of abseuoi, to take command, temporari
ly, of the new regiment. General T. A. Mor
ris, Gen. S J. Reynolds, and General Love also
take the field. The T-nergy of the Executive
Department is being put forward to save Ken
tucky from invasion.
WANTED.—A good cook and a girl
to do goneral housework. Good wages will be
pad for k d girls. Apply at the National House. Mar
ket street between Third and 'truth. au1843.*
1)(7 ANTED.-23 able bodied men for
ry Co. P., Col. Chapman Riddieu Regiment. gin
over and above all other bounties. Camp at Chesnut
Hill. Men will be gent out at once- ..
Apply to J. ALFSED .KAY, Seem l IJeuten , tit, Bra
ner's Hotel, Germs! tcwn, and No. 19, S. Sixth street
Philadelphia.
$172 Bounty. antl-dlw
THE Updegrove Lock Property, Canal
grxerrand Rockv)le Boise, eltusiol tire miles
abose - Harrhburg, is tow offered for sale. See !ideal . -
ilssiment in Weekly or app'y to
anlEdefanlstiFie3 W. P. HENRY.
NUTS, NUTS , NUTS I
FOR sale by the bushel, a large. lot of
shell bare, at the warehouse, on Chestnut street
wharf, by the sntseriber. D NIEL A. MEMO%
aulg Alw Agent Old Wallower Liao.
)1%, ILL be sold at public sale on the
premise 3, a certain two story fame dwelling
house ano lot of ground, shrtani on East : tats 'Meet,
adjoining t roperty of John Miter, (grocer.) and others.
The Ease is mostly new and in good condition, and
pleaeanUy located.
rale will commend? at 8 &clock on Wednesday eve.
cling neat, the 20th inst., when conditions will be made
snowy. by . WJL BA4R, Auctioneer.
MR. L. Yaney has ()banged the name
of his Company of Dauphin Mlles, and has
adopted the Bib of Curtin Guards Het headquarter ;
is in B ant's Dell, entrance on Third street, where vol
unteers will be received for nine namiths to fill this
company. auledlw
GAIETY MUSIC HALL
Walnut Street between 2 n d and
GREAT SII(X3M OF THE
STAR SISTERS
Wet alight of the lAngbab'e.fithlopian Farce of
RUNNING =THE BLOCKADE
That Night of . t h e Comic.
CHIN ESE DANCE
First Night of the
PERPLEXED TUTOR.
Firetßight-of theAreat ,
PRESTIGIDITATOR.
New Dmee by Miss KATE • ARCFOR. New Bowls and
Balms by Visa Motile Fielding, and the G .larrY
sTRELB BAND in the Gems of hthio can Itin-relsy
808 ID firaliD3, Proprietor:
FOR .ALE.-
THE WAR HORSE OF THE LATE
0 L. 8I M M-0: N S
A fine blooded animal presented by the
regiment tome Colonel _as a t estimmial of their
ea
rem for brm as a man and an officer. The bone can
e eetrat Co'der's livery Ftahle, where ail Mormation
concerning price dc:, can be.chtained. . auld.dliv•
HEAD Qusarsus,
Harrisburg-, Pa., Aug. 16, 1862.
BY direction of the Commanding- General,
Bth Army Corps, the ProVost Guard will ar
rest and bring before the Proyest Marshal every
officer and soldier who shallibe found in this
city without proper authoritir: The Provost
Marshall will examine the cases, and will send
to camp under guard every officer or soldier
who belongs there.
C.,wso, August 17
AUCTION.
M[ll. J o hn Cottrell havin g volunteerd
his service In defense of his country, will sell on
Wednesday next his entire sock of grocerie., confection
ery, fruit and (gluey articles Sale to commence at 9
o'clock A. u., at his store room, Market street below
Fourth. W. BA .R, Auctioneer.
aul ti-dat
. .
"OUR GOVERNMENT," by M.
con'airs the Constitution of the
Uniteu dirges, and those of th 3 several States, giving
the COUBtrIIMIOII of their, provisions as determined ju.
gidally by settled practice or standard authors; 'and
showing the cirganiestion and power of the difrerint de
partmeuts of he Government, national and State, and
ut general, thirbabue prdiciptes and mode of minen
iatrartoa ef the Gove-nment of our country. erica 5100.
Bad by M: lefileney, at Harrisburg, and at book
stores geteradly. auld_d4w
Nicw Your, Aug. 18.
(\UR newly replenished stock of Toilet
•UV a s sid Fancy Moods is ausurpassoct dill; and
,eeling sonatina!, of rendering satisfaction, We .Woiiild:resi .
pectfully invite 0 - & ELLIE,
- 11r11,rket street, two doors east" of Fourth
INDIANAPOLIS, August 17
New abvertiettnents
PUBLIC BALE.
CHANUEOF NAME.
SPECI a L ORD t , R
Those officers and soldiers stationed in this
city, or here by authority, will be furnished
with passes by the Provost Marshall.
RICHARD I. DODQE,
Capt. Bth Infantry Com
dlw
NOTICIi.
ALL employees of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad company, who may eclat in the
remit* of the tinitel States for Inc purpose of crashing
the rebellion now threatening ihe'llbert'es of rtnr,coun
try, are hereby assured, that their respective situations
will be kept open and given them immediate'y on their
return; And the :fact of their volanieering to
defend their curator in this emergency, will be conrid
ered here Mar as greatly la their favor ter promotion to
any imitable positions in the service of this Company.
OHARLR' E. BkiITEE, President.
Philadelphia, August sth, 1862. aull-dlm
OUB CONSTITUTION AND UNION
A. BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.
NOTICE.
THE South Ward School Directors will
will receive propwals ilsr building a two story
brick school house, the corner of Pourtn street and
Blackberry alley. The payments will be made m cash,
as tee battling progresses, relle , sing fifteen per cent.
till completed. Plan and sp:oiLution an be seen at
the office of Dr. C. -eiler. rested proposals must be
banded to Jacob linuser President, on or before Au.
sun 12th. beeiritics must accomp my the proposals.
EXTEN:ION . OF TAWS
Proposals ter the above'will be received until the
20th Last, the time baying been eitanded to toot time.
irn-tdco
Damn QUARTERMAIiriIa GERXRALS OMOII,
rli/LADHIPRIA, Aug.. . 18th, 1862.
1310110P08418: will be received at this office
.E until Tue;day, 19th inst.,
at 12 o'clock
it., for one thousand (1,000) Army Wagons.
Biddeni will state the shorestime of delivery.
Proposals will be received for any portion of
the above number. The right ut 'reserved to
reject all bids chewed unreasonable, and those
proposing to deliver them in the shortest time
will have the preference. Securiti will be re
quired for the faithful performance of the con
tracts. The whole to be delivered in Philadel
phia subject to inspection.
[Signed] G. H. CROSMAN, -
aul4-dtd Dep. Qr. Mr. Gen., 11. B. A.
Nrui abnatisements.
AIRS. MART CHANDLER has removed
from Walnut :treat near Third to Third street,
a doors below s' arket. apposite Hen's Rotel where
she will continue the Dift'S MAKING BUSINE,S and
respectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal pat
ronage alrealy bestowed upon her.
N. B.—All kinds of sewing neatly err cLted at war
pric-al. au134.1w
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS.
ALI, kinds of i- , •errnd Hand Clothing,
boots and shoes, bought and sold at the Aust.=
store, Second Street next w State Capital Bank. pj3.
tabs, reale kniset and esm blanket., a fist rata aril.
lery bridle and spurs err an officer for sale, No. 36 sae
and street. W. BARK, Auelionetr.
aul6.ett
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Two Brick HOUSCA and Lots
ON PINE STREET.
For particulars enquire of
MRS. JOHN MURRAY,
jy.2s42taw3m Corner of Second and Pine streets.
WHEELER'S
CHEAP COAL YARD.
THE undersigned is now prepared to sell
coal at the fthowing
LOW RATES
Lorberry nut c0a1....... ..
egg "
Et we "
" broken "
Wilkosbarrs lump or cupola
.6 steamboat
66 egg
66 br0ken........
Lykeus Valley nut.........
egg.. ......
broken.
`math's coal
Aar The Carberry goal 13 a cleaner coal that the Ly
kens Valley, kindles .Le easy, does not clinker, and will
burn longer acd giro more it , at.
Coal at Id by the boat load, car load, single, half, or
laird to us and by the Mabel.
aalB-dS:•
SW' A U coa l of the best quality mitsei and dtlivered
uy the
PATENT WEIGH CARTS.
HarrLsburg, Aug' 9th dlm JAMES M. WHEELER
206 DOLLA I S BOUNTY.
BECRUITS WANTED,
TO FILL OP THE 11610 REGIMENT.
COL. D. HEENAN, COMMANDING.
NOW ENCAMPED AT lIIISTONVILLE, PHU.
TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED
FREE OF CHARGE,
Pay to Date from Enrollment.
$2 Paid when Mustered info Service;
60 loco city co•incti;
100 from Utat dEilist.-s Government;
13 On. monih'i Say in Advance ;
41 Private Subscription.
Apply to Capt. Wiliam A. Feet, Capt. Thos. S. sw.
ing, Recruiting Officers, at Henry Frischa Hotel,Filth
and Market streets , or Maj. GEO. H. BA RDWE,
aul4.dtf ' herr's Hotel, Harrisburg, Pt.
PUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE
WILL be offered at public Bale, on
Thursday, the 11th day of September, at 2
o'clock, at Brant's Hall in the city of Harr isburg.
Thirty three acres of land with an excellent frame
house and barn and outbuildings, situated partly In
Harrisburg Oily of Barriaurg aud partly in Swatara to waship.
This property is situated on the South of thunmelir
town turnpike, a portion of widen hm a beautiful
I ieation on a bill, direAly lacing the city of Harris
burg, to be sold In three acre lo a.
Also a lot or phce ofground situated in Market Square,
adjoining Jones' House, haying a front of 27 feet and
extending bate 127% feet to 20 teat alley, thereon
erected a two story brak house with two atory back
brick building and stable, having the use of a three
feet alley on Market B.nare, being one of the moat
desirable situationi fo- business or private readance in
the city. Possession given in let of October ..ext.
O writions 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 in
made, and the balance in two equal an nal payments
with inte est, from t e time posses [don isgiven. To be
secured by bonds and mortgage,
A plan • f the thtee acre lots can be seen at the boot
and oboe store of A.. Hummel, next doe, to tie Court
House, Harrisburg.
Ina attendance will be given by
GEORGE HUMMEL and
ALlltirr HUMMEL,
Executor of David Ilmnratt , dec'd.
jy2B-d s
ATTENTION ACTIVE AND DARING
YOUNG MEN.
Enlistments for the War
Major George H. Bardwell, of the 116th Regi
ment P. T., is now at Herr's Hotel, where he
will remain until Saturday next, August 16th,
for the purpose of receiving recruits for his regi
ment.
The bounty in this regiment amounts to
TWO HUNDRED AND SIX DOILAR-9—5106
of which is paid by the city of Philadelphia,
and the other $lOO. by the U. S. Government.
The regiment is now in camp near Philadel
phia, 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
MAJ. GEORGE H. BARDWELL,
aulBdmike,lwo 116th Beg. P. V.
PUBLIC SALE,
OF A VALUABLE FARM,
Will be €old on the premises at 10 o'clock,.. a., of
SATURDAY, TRH 28 OF AUGUST 1862
•
ATRACT of land situated in Susque
hanna township. Dauphin county, two Innis east
of .arrisburg, bounded by !Aids of Jonathan gamin
Wili am Colder, John }Uygur, John Horster and where,
coat thing 133 acres and 180 perchu., strict measure.
On, which is erected a two stay bans dwelling house,
a brick bank barn, wagon shed, bay sheds, wash and
smoke house, and all necessary out buildings, a paw
with good water near the door. The farm is well wa
tared—we er in every field except one; also a goad
tkr ving orchard with a variety of choice fruit trees ;
also at ame two story dwelling house, with a ;pump
and good water near the door. a stable and one- neoes
sary out buildings ; also a main house and stable with
several .spri git near the same. There I' about 118
acre; C eared, under gad fences, Well ler d, and In a
hi.h state ir tnalva . ion, acid the remaluder is well
timbered. The farm also abounds with growing knot
timber_
TERMS OF SALE.
$lOOO cash whoa the pr party to snuck down, Or
weanity for the payment of the tame in ten MIA; the
balance on the let or April next, Rhea a deed w.l be
tendered and possessionve tt gin.
ARAHAN H. II tYSOB,
Joas H. HAYata,
jy3l.4l.bwit Executors of 1),a4 Rayeor deed
GLORGE CUNKLIE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
NO. 613 MARKET STREET.
NOTICE TO MILITARY 'OFFICERS.
lI AVINCt on hind an assortment of s
materials of goat, reliable gaslity, is prepared V
mote no upon short notice and In beat roomer,
s offi nu oara tib fix. eunir
oi s er,„ rma i alto
on
hand
oatanel
d atirta and aver it 00411
aug-dtm
FOR SALE.
„. .-
T HE imdereigned offsre at private sale a
TWO STORY tRAIIIIE HOUSE,
25 feet front an , 100 feet deep, ritustad on halt SAO
street near Filbert The house is in ,old reps' , bus &
basement kitchen, water &emend ell ate modern improve
ments. For I =the" illfOrMadatiellgUlte on the preansee.
1111112111w* . EDWARD PASSAL
REMOVAL
.@l2 25 per too.
.6 S r 5 per ton
@ 3 25 pet tna.
.(3i 3 25 pre ton.
.® 300 per ton.
.0 3 25 per ton
.@ 8 25 per ton
.@ 3 25 per tut
.@ 250 per on
.01 3 0 per ton
.(4) 3 50 or tun
.fak 8 50 per ton