i3ailg Celegraft. PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S. ROBB; of Luzern County HARRISBURG. PA. Tuesday Afternoon, August 19,1862. COL. PETER B. ALLABACH. The One Hundred and Thirty-first Regiment, compoked of companies recruited in Union, Northumberland, Mifflin, Snyder and Lycom ing counties, will be commanded by Col. Peter H. Allabach, and leaves Camp Curtin to-day. It is not necessary for us to refer specially to the Colonel of this regiment, nor to describe the material of which the regiment itself is com posed. In selecting Col. Allabach, Gov. Curtin was controlled, as he g is in the selection of every Colonel, by a purpose to procure for our volun teer force, the very best and most available military ability, as the object is secure the discipline and effectiveness of our quota of the present requisition, as speedily as practicable. Col. Allabach is a soldier in every sense of the word. He has had experience where none but martial merit is recognized, aid where men are tried by the sternest discipline. In the regu lar army, though not reaching the grade of com mission, he nevertheless had the satisfaction of winning the confidence and approval of thew in command. On the bloodiest of the battle fields of Mexico, and throughout that war, he served with great devotion. In the war which is now being waged for the Union, he is bound to win a broader fame and a higher distinction, because he is where his ability and his merits will have ample room for action and recogni tion. He will not fail to reflect credit on the Governor who commissioned him and the cause for which he is to battle. Tax BREWEINRIDGERB must feel a crushing sensation of that kind of bitter remorse which is calculated to consume a man, when they read the dispatches of the traitor Breckinridge, describing his part of the affair at Baton Rouge and the suffering which he inflicted on the loyal soldiers who defended that post. Of course we do not mean those who were induced to sup port this wretch by the misrepresentations of leading doughface Democrats. We mean these leaders themselves. We mean such men as Frank Hughes. Such men as those who now bold the organization of the Democratic party, and who like Frank Hughes and James Ruch- ' anan, are straining every effort to use that or ganization for the aid of the rebel cause. Thus while Breckinridge issues his dispatches, gloat ing over the loyal blood he and his followers have shed, Frank Hughes is printing his ad dresses, laying the blame of this unholy war against the Union, at the doors of the white laboring masses of the loyal states. There is something melancholly and humiliating in this coincidence. It shows, however they may at tempt to disguise the fact, that the rebels of the south and the dough-faces of the north are toting is concert. The one with fire and sword assail the Union, while the other with false hood and slander denounce Union men. Both must be humiliated and crushed out before that Union can be saved. Since Breckenridge has lost an arm, the question becomes pertinent as to whether his friends in the loyal states lose an equal amount of influence or fury in aiding rebellion ? Cer tain it is, that John C. Breckenridge has been winged—and that with one arm, if he is not killed in battle or shot down as a fugitive, he is destined some day to be hung as a common malafactor. Benzes MAGOFFIO REBIGNS.—The Loco Foco Governor of Kentucky, Beriah Mageffin, whose Hebrew preenomen signifies evil, has committed a desperate act of patriotism. He has resigned the Gubernatorial office for the good of Ken tucky and of the Union. We do not mean to say, that a desire to do good has caused him to do what he has done, but that the act is in it self meritorious without regard to his inten tions. It is so rare a thing to see a Loco Foco resign an office, that the act of Beriah stands out in bold relief, and challenges the admira tion of all beholders. It is to be hoped that he may repent of all his sins, and that he may never again be led into the temptations of offi cial position. The last act of official life, that of resigning, is more to be praised than all the rest, and if dough-faces everywhere will follow his prudent example they will do their country a service of incalculable value. Tas EiEOUTIVI COMMITDza of the Democratic League of New York city have written a letter to Gen. Hunter, thanking him for the stand on the negro question which he has taken In his letter to the Rev. Dr. Tyng. They think the destruction of slavery necessary before the war can be ended, though they fear that before the loyal community can become united in that belief much more blood must be shed. There is no doubt that the League in New York anticipate the shedding of " much more blood" from the conduct of the League in Pennsylvania, where it seems to be the highest purpose of the State Central Committee, of which Frank Hughes is chairman, to excite mob law, induce incendiarism and give aid and CeinfOrt to traitors. Such is modern Demo ■op ARMING NEGROES. Whenever a sympathiser desires to give titular aid to his rebel coadjutors, he brawls lustily ageinst arming the negroes of the south, or, indeed, using them in any capacity in which they may be able to render assistance in crush ing the rebellion. On this subject there is much honest difference of opinion, but those who candidly object to the proposition to arm the negroes of the south, nevertheless are wil ling that they should he used in some capacity, that of digging ditches, the menial work of the camp, or the toiling duties of a siege. On the other hand, those who clamor against the arming of the negroes, and become so boister ous in their claim that this is a "white man's war," insist that the national government shall do without the aid of the negro, simply because they know that the moment the negro is made an auxiliary in the war to put down , traitors, that instant not only the rebellion for slavery, but slavery itself will be put on a ter rible defensive. It would leave the rebel lead ers no other alternative but submission or complete and absolute extermination. It would make the material of the rebellion the means of .its suppression ; and as a relief to our sol diers, it would afford them the amplest oppor tunities for that perfection in the art of war, of which their traitor opponents boast so large a possession. The arming of the negro was one of the great means used by the immortal Jackson, who deem ed the service of the colored race of sufficient im portance to solicit their aid during the last war with Great Britain. If they were available in repelling the invasion of a, foreign foe, why should they not be equally serviceable in re sisting the insurrection of a domestic enemy? When the dough-faces who clamor so passion ately on this subject, answer this question, perhaps they can also be induced to give us an opinion with regard to the following proclama tion? We ask, at least, the Democracy who claim Jackson as their patron political saint, to publish the following proclamation : GEN. JACKSON'S PROCLAMATION HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH MILITARY DISTRICT, } Momm, September 21, 1814. lb the Free Colored Inhabitants of Louisiana: Through a mistaken policy, you have been heretofore deprived of a participation in the glorious struggle for national rights in which our country is engaged. This no longer shall exist. • As sons of freedom, you are now called upon to defend our most inestimable blessing. As Americans, your country looks with confidence to her adopted children for a valorous support, as a faithful return for the advantages enjoyed under her mild and equitable government. As fathers, husbands and brothers, you are summoned to rally around the standard of the eagle to defend all which is dear in existence. Your country, although calling for your ex ertions, does not wish you to engage in her case without remunerating you for the services rendered. Your intelligent minds are not to be led away by false representations. Your love of honor would cause you to despise the man who should attempt to deceive you. With the sincerity of a soldier and the language of truth I address yon. To every noble-hearted freeman of color vol unteering to serve durin g the present contest with Great Britain, and no Toper, there will be paid the tame bounty, in money and lands, now received by the white soldiers of the United States, viz : $124 in money, and 160 acres of land. The non-commissioned officers and pri vates shall also be entitled to the same month ly pay, daily rations and clothes, furnished to any American soldier. On enrolling yourselves in companies, the Major General will select officers for your gov ernment froth your white fellow-citizens. Your non-commissioned officers will be appointed from among yourselves. Due regard will be paid to the feelings o freemen and soldiers. You will not, by being associated with white mei:l'in the same corps, be exposed to improper comparison or unjust sarcasm. As a distinct, independent battalion or regiment, pursuing the path of glory, you will, undivided, receive the applause and grati tude of your countrymen. To assure you of the sincerity of my inten tions, and my anxiety to engage your invaln able services to our country, I have communi cated my wishes to the Governor of Louisiana, who is fully Informed as to the manner of en rollments, and will give every necessary infor mation on, the subject of this address. ANDREW JACKSON, Major General Commanding. December 18, 1814, Geri. Jackson issued, in the French language, the following address to the colored members of his army : " SOLDX6IIB l When, on the banks of the Mo bile, I called you to take up arms, Inviting you to partake the perils and glory of your white fellow-citizens, I expected much from you,; for I was not ignorant that you possessed qualities most formidable to an invading enemy. I knew with what fortitude you could endure hunger and thirst, and all the fatigues of a campaign. 1 hnew well how you loved your native country, and that you, as well as ourselves, had to defend what man holds most dear—his pa rents, wife, children and property. You have done snore gran I eapected. In addition to the previous qualities I before knew you to possess, I found among you a noble enthusiasm, whioh leads to the performance of great things. " Soldiers ! The President of the United Stated shall hear how praiseworthy was your conduct in the hour of danger, and the represen tatives of the American people will give you the praise your-exploits entitle you to. Your Genelki anticipates them in applauding your . noble ardor. " The enemy approaches ; his vessels cover our lakes: our brave citizens are united, and all contention has ceased among them. Their only dispute is, who shall win the prize of val or, or who the most glory, its noblest reward. " By order, THOMAS BUTLSR, Aide-de-Camp." After such an opinion, from a soldier such as Gen. Jackson was esteemed to be, we have nothing more to write or urge on the subject of arming the negro. lOWA. —The republicans of this State have nearly completed their more important nomi nations for the ensuing State election. So far as we have heard they are as follows : Secretary of State—J. Wright, Delaware co. State Auditor—J. W. Cattel, Cedar eo. State Treasurer—W. H. Holmes, Jones co. Attorney General—C. C. Nourse, Polk co. Register Land Office—J. A. Harvey, Fremont co. Representatives in Congress : Allison, Dubuque co. 8d district—W. B. 4th " James B. Grinnell, 6th " John A. Kasson. Tu corporation and individual subscriptions In the loyal states, for tbe benefit of newly en listed soldiers and their familitte, ogling amounts to over five millions of dollars. ptnnopluanict 4llaUp telegraph tutottag afternoon, August 19, 1862 SECESSION POLITICS IN ILLINOIS. The Democrats of Illinois seem to be the, most shameless seceesionits outside of the rebel confederacy. In some places they actually parade the rebel flag, and their yam Is are foremost in denouncing the vigorous praw n tion of the war. In Jo. Davie county the fol lowing circular has been issued " The progress of the rebellion. and its insti gator and abettor, abolitionism, have made and are making towards the destruction - et the con stitutional form of government secured to the American people, as tending to the establish ment of a military"despotism, destructive of all civil liberty, imperatively demands the as sistance of every lover of his country to beat back the enemies of free government, and to maintain the "constitution ae it is, and restore the government as it was." To effect thiaob. ject organization,aird co operation are absolute ly necessary " Indeed, the (military authorities of that de partment have put several places under martial law. HEISSAPIXR no appointment of Major General or Brigadier General ; will be given except to of ficers of the regular army for meritorious and distinguished services during the war, or to vol unteer officers who, by some successful ahieve7 ment in the field, shall have displayed the mili tary abilities required for the duties of a general officer. A satisfactory examination as to char enter, fitness, &c., is to be passed. • MAIM urinal nurses are wanted in the miP tarp hospitals to take the places of soldiers who have been performing such duties. They re receive $22 a month, one ration per diem ; clothing and medical attendance. Preference is given those who have served in such capacities in civil hospitals. Tae RECENT Emma in North Carolina gives an overwhelming Union majority of votes.— The secession candidate for Governor was de feated by 40,000 majority. Secession in every department is overthrown. The Legislature is almost entirely Union. . ; 'C ti: •.-.;.... ..°64 '''-, -' , '- t , • vi.'' '. -- - , e. .-;.--- . ..„4.,.,,, - • . ,;... e ,,, 04),), §,,, FROM W AMIN-TON. THE BATTLE AT BATON;BBUGE Official Report of Admiral Farragut Full Partigilars of the DestrAotion The Navy Department is in regeipt of volt" minous despatches from Admiral Farragut among which ate the following : 81;u—ft to 'ono of the happiest moments of my life that lam enabled to inform the De partment of the destruction of the rain Ax ? kausas, not because I held the iron-clad in such terror, but because the community did. ' On the 4th inst., I sent the Tennessee up to. Baton Rouge with provisions for commander Porter and the gunboats stationed at that place. On the night of the 6th she returned with in formation that the enemy j had made a combin ed attack on Baton Rouge by the ram and two gunboats, the Webb and Music and calling for assistance. At daylight the Hartford was un der weigh for the place, with orders for the other vessels to follow as fast as they got ready. I arrived here to-day at 12 m., in company with the Brooklyn, West-field, Clinton, Jackson and Sciota. I had sent the Cayuga up before me, agreeable to a requ-st of ten. Butler in conse quence of the guerillas firing into some of his transports. • On my arrival I was informed by ColliMatl der W. D. Porter, that yesterday morning at two o'clock, the enemy's forces -under Gen: Breckinridge, attacked Gen. Williams, drove in his pickets, etc. Gen. Williams having had ample warning, all was prepared for him. The fight -was continued with great energy on both sides until ten o'clock, a. m. -by which time the enemy had been • driven back r two or three miles. But unfortunately the gallant General Williams; while cheering on his men, received a minie ball through the heart. Gen. Williams bad informed Lieutenant Com manding Rawson, the evening before, of the Plans and requested him not to fires gun until he notified him ' 'and when be did so Our gun boats Kineo and 'Katandin opened with fine effect, throwing their shells directly in the midst of the enemy producing great dismay and confusion among them. - Lieut. Ransom had an officer on -the 'State House, which overlooked the adjacent country, and could direct the fire' of every shell. As soon as the enemy was repulsed, Commander Porter went up the stream after-the ram Ar kansas, which was lying about five miles above, :apparently afraid to take her share in the con flict, according to the preconcerted plan. As he came within gunshot he opened on her and probably soon- disabled some of ma chinery or steering apparatus, for she became unmanageable, continuing, however, to fire her guns at the Essex. Commander 'Porter -says he took advantage -of her presenting a weak front towards him, and loaded a gun with incendiary shells ; after his first -discharge. of this projectile a gush of fire came out' of her side, and from that moment it was discovered that she was on fire, which he continued his exertions to prevent from being . extinguished. 1 They backed her ashore and made a line fast 1 which soon burnt and she swung off into the ' river, where she continued to burn.. until•she blew up,. with a tremendous explosion, thus ending the career of the last iron-clad rain of the Mississippi. There were many persons on the banks of the river witnessing the fight, in which thetentici paled a triumph for secession, but.on.the return of the Essex not a soul was to birseen.• • I will leave a sufficient • force of gunboats here to support the army r and will return An , . morrow to New. rleans,. and ..departi .immedi ately fur Ship Island with a light' heart, -that I have left no _bug . bear...to torment ,:the cora, munitiee of the Mississippi in. my absence. • Very respectfully your, obedient servant, (Signed) ,.D. G. FARRAGUIr, .Flag Officer Com'g W. G. Blocka'g Squadron. To Ron..QIDEON %macs, Seery of Navy, , Washington,: D. C. Commodore Porter's dispatch to•Com-Farra gut is thus given : SIR :—This morning at eight o'clock. I steamed up the river and at ten a, in attacked the rebel ram Arkaneas, and blew her up.— There is not know a fragment of her. Lents. Benson and Roe, and also Commander W. D. Porter, each give a circumstantial account of the affair, - Bee sage theenetny are etill.nover„ ing in the rear of Baton Rouge. the Arkansas 1:=C1=1 Wasaucnorr; Aug. 19 FLAG SHIP HARTFORD, BATON ROUQE, August 7, 1862 Glorious News from North Carolina. THE RECENT ELECTION, OYRRWRELMING ORION MAJORITY The Secession Candidate for Governor Defeated by 40.000 Majority. Overthrow of Secession in Every Department. The Legislature Almost Kntirely Routed Livery SmoltOnt Camilidate Defeated An Emphatic Decision for the Government. FORTRESS Norm); August 18.—Evening, The Newbem (N. C.) Progres in speaking of the election which was held in ;bat State on the 7th, says : " The final result of the election has been re ceived, indicating the defeat of Johnson, the Secession candidate for Governor, by an unpar alleled majority of forty . thousand. "The glad tiding's came to hand just as we go to press, of the complete overthrow of seces sion in every department of this State. • " The Union Opposition party have elected nearly every member of both branches of the Legislature by stargreatar majorities. "Every candidate who advocated a continua tion of the war and a separation from the Union, has been defeated in every instance. "It has been a fair and sonar,: issue, strictly of a political nature, with no side or local issue of any kind. "Governor Stanley regards this vote as an emphatic decission in favor of the Union." From Gen. Pope's Army. Another Mysterious Disappear- since of Jackson. IN CARP NEAR Gauen RUN, Aug. 18. Scouts report that there is no heavy lorce of rebels within ten miles of this point. It is the btliet that Jackson has gone in some other direction, and may appear when he is least expetted. A slight skirmish took place ou Stu , day be% twe, n the 9th New York Cavalry and the cue my, at the Rapidan. Col. Capon., Acting Brigadier General, was wounded in the'breast yesterday, while Visit ing the pickets at -the ford near Rapidan Sta tion,-by one-of the rebel pickets FROM CUMBERLAND, MD FEDERAL PICKETS ATTACKED The Notorious Guerilla, Bob Edwards Killed. A dispatch from Gen. Kelly, at Cumberland, Md., says that our pickets were fired on at the bridge on theßomny road, yesterday afternoon, and one man was mortally wounded. A force was sent in pursuit, and overtook a- party of bushwackers and attacked them, kill ing the notorious guerilla ' Bob Edwards. The rest escaped to the mountains. LATER FROM EUROPE. Further News by the Steamer Europa, I== ST.- Smuts, N. F., August 19 The interruption ,of the Nova Scotia line prevented the trausinission of a'portion of the Europas news last night. It is as follows: The steamship Persia, from New York arrived at Liverpool at eleven o'clock, A. M. on the 9th. The 11. S. steamer, Tuscarora, arrived at Kingston on the 9th. The London Rimes of Saturday has an edito rial expatiating on the deminitial paper cur• rency in America. In another arti,ele it reviews ,the conduct of Amerits in regard' to - therm:a:amerce of Nassau. It questions the policy of carrying out their powers to the full extent, but says that Lord Palmerston is perfectly right in tolerating a claim which it maybe hereafter the interest .of his own country to enforce. • The Confederate steamers Merrimac and 290 both succeeded in escaping from the Tuscarora. Rumored Releaae of General Stone PIEILUIMEPHIA, Aug. 19 The New York nmea of this morning says we learn that Col. P. Stone, U. S. A. and Brigs dier General of volunteers, who has been for 'many months confined in Fort Lafayette, is at liberty and stopping with his family in this city. ' MARKETS BY` 'TELEGRAPH. Pacieissusza, Aug. 19 Flour is very quiet ; sales of 2000 bbls. at $6 for superfine, $5 50 for extra, $5 76 @ $6 for extra family; and $7 for fancy receipts and stock Might. Rye flour sells at $3 60 (4 3 75.. There is a good ,demand for prime Wheat, but damp lots are notwanted';•• sales of 10,000 "bush. red at $129 @ 1 31 for Penn's. and Western, 1 32 ®lB6 for Southern, and 140 a 162 for white! Rye has declined to 80 cents. Corn is in good request, and 80,000 bush yellow sold at 64 cts., inferior at 60 eta. New Oats dull at 38 ®, 41) cts. Provisions are firm. Sales of 1000 ibis. mess Pork at $ll ®ll 60. 400 tierces and bbls. of Lard at 9 cts., and 200 bbls Ohio Whis key sold at 32 cents. Nzw You, Aug. 19. Flour heavy ; 8000 WAS. sold.'• Wheat dull and drooping ; 75,000 bushels sold ; Chicago spring $1 12 (g, 120 ; niil club $1 17 (g, 1 23, red $1 29 @ 134. Corn quiet ; 40,000 bulbs. sold at former quotatiOns. Pork buoyant; mesa $ll 62. lard steady. Whiskey dull at 82i c. atrancoas, August 19. Flour steady, Howardst. $5 624 6 . Wheat active, white $L 56 (4 1 65; red $1 80 ,1 35. Corn quiet; white 65007 0., yellow 62464 c. Oats, old Penna. 56357. Provisions dull, pork $11; lard 9.4®100. Whiskey dull at 32c. Mariitb. Oa the 19t1 -of August, by the G hertz, Mr IreIEDER/OK N. MATZBMICH to Mize Olaraiumr, BI.FARITa Waavua, all of Dauphin CO., Pa. , - Dieb. Cn tbeLSth Atioll Annum, esurbter ug Lu ther R. and thine Hyntemt, in the 20th month or her wheelers and off Wbearers wanted at' aul9 art d. K FAEINEI3TCOICT BRICK YARD. . 1 1ATANTED.—A girl to do general V t housework. Enquire of B. Mester, Herman Hens!`, &mond stret t,, opposite Gov. Curtin. - aulB dlt* WANTED.—A good cook and a girl to do goneril houtewerk:' Good wages will be wild for gotdgirls. Apply at the National House, Mar ket sireet betwe , n Third and Fourth. aulB•d3t* WANTM).-23 able bodied men for Co. F., Col. asuman .Riddle's Regiment. $lO over and above all other bounties. Camp at Chesnut Rill. Men will be sent out at once. Apply to J. ALFSED KAY, Eeconl Lieuten‘nt, Bra eerie Hotel, Germs town, and No. 19, 8. Sixth street, Philadelphia. 11EIE Updegrove Lock Property, Canal gracery and Rockville House, situated five miles above Herd:bore, is now offered for sale. Bee edger. -isemeut in Weekly or app'y to antB•dejanlatlB63 W. P. HENRY. NUTS, NUTS, NUTS! FOR sale by the bushel, a large lot of shell barns, at the warehouse, on Chestnut street wharf, by the subscriber. NLEL A. MUENCH, Bulb dila Agent Old Wallower Line. PUBLIC SALE. ILL be sold at public sale on the y prenileeT, a certain two story frame dwelling house an., lot of grottnd, situate en Bad State 'treat, adjoining t roperty or John Miller, (grocer,) and others. 'the house is nesrly new and in good condition, and pleasantly lees's& ale will COMlnenCa at 6 o'clock on Wednesday eve ning next, the loth inst., when conditions will be made known by . WI!. BARB, Auctioneer. anlB43le MB. L. Yaney has changed the wine of his Company of Dauphin Rifles, and has adopted the title of Curtin Guards headquarter , is in 13 , 81101 llall , entrance on Third street, where vol unteers will be received for nine months to All no this compeny. aule.dlw ICUR newly replenished stock of . Toilet and Fancy Goods is nnsurpsesed in this city, and Teeing confident of rendering satisfaction, we would rea centrally invite a call. FOR SALE. THE WAR ttonsE OP THE LATE COL. SIMMONS, A' fine Mended animal, presented by the 001 , :nel as a lestlmoulal of their ea , eero Dar tOra as a roan arta an officer. Me horse can be teen at.Co'der's li very elahle . ; where all , aformation concerning price &c., can be obtained. avid dlw* BArtemoup, Aug. 19 Haan QUARTERS, Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 16, 1862. f BY direction of the Commanding General, Bth Army Corps, the Provost Guard will ar rest and bring before the Provost Marshal every officer and soldier who shall be found in this city without proper authority. The Provost 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 passes by the Provost Marshall. RICHARD I. DODGE, d 1 w Capt. Bth Infantry Corn. INADQUARTERS, PKIINATLYARIA MILITIA, Suanzon GammaAr.'s OPPIOA, Harrisburg, August 16, 1862. STATE MEDICAL BOARD. OF PENNSYLVANIA. rr BE State Medical Board will meet in the HALL or TH. Holm oa RIPILISBNTATIVES, at Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1862, 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 ta., and none but those present punctually at 9 A It., will be examined. Citizens of Pennsylvania of good health and capable of active service in the field, can alone be received. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander-in• Chief. HENRY H. SMITH, aul6-deodtd Surgeon General, Penn'a. AUCTION. N i - rt. John Cottrell having volunteerd hls service in defense of his country , will sell on Wednesday next hie entire sock of grocerieF, confection ery, fruit and lincy articles Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. N., at his store room, Market street below Fourth. W. BARR, Auctioneer. aulti-d4t NOTICE - . ALL employees of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company, who may enlist in the service of the Unitel States for the purpose of crushing the rebellion now threatening ihe libertes of our coun try, are hereby assured, that their respective situations will be kept open and given them immediate`y on their 'return; and that the fact of their volunteering to deteetheir cuntry in this emergency, will be consid ered here ifter as greatly in their favor for promotion to any suitable position' in the service of this Company. CHARLES F. SMITH, President. Philadelphia, August Bth. jsea. antl-dlm rillHE South Ward Rehool. Directors will will receive proposal fur litdbihtt'a two story brick school house, on the corner of Fourth street and Blackberry alley. The paymirita will be made in cash, as the building progresses, re ery fi ft een per cent. = completed. Plan and specifi cation tan be seen at the Mike of Dr. C. Feller. sealed proposals must be handed to Jamb Houser, President, on or before au• gust 12th. Securities must , accompany the proposals. EXTENMON OF TIM. Proposals lbr the above will be !received until the 20th inst., the time hmiuglasen extended to that time. au4,dtd FRESH:- UT„TER,. eT MARKET.PRICE. SITE, HAYING fitted up, a large Refrig erator, sad baying made contracts with some of our moat reliable farmers to, furnish inlaid', !Yeah and sweet butter relgularl., will tie iniblfit to 'supply mar ClllitoM6lll with Whet fresh Ice cold batter at all LRCM. tay29 WALDOCIE,- & FIGS, Dates, Prunes, Raisins, and all Abel of Nuto, at JOHN Wain &my Third and shut. amyl Nzw 2itnertistmtnts $172 Bounty GHANO OF NAME. Al Marko! gtroot; two doors out of Fourth street. Rota!, SPECIAL ORDAI NOTICE. 3Xigm 2thertistmtnto. REMOVAL. MRS. MARY CHANDLER has removed from Walnut :treat near Third to Third street, three doors below Market. appolite Herr's Hotel, where the will continue the DBE = 316JUN/a 131331 NE. and respectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal pat ronage already bestowed upon her. N. B.—La kinds of sewing neatly executed at war prices. aul3-dlw ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS. A LL kinds of Fecond Hand Clothing, Ali boots and shoes, bought aud sold at the Auction store, Second Street next to St de Capital Bank. Pis tols, bowie 'miser and stun blankets, a first rate artil lery bridle and spars for an officer for sale, No. 36 See, and Street. W. BARB, Auctioneer. aule.dtf aul7 dlw IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE', MECHANICSBURG, PA. THIS institution Will open its next tension on Wednesday, the 3d of terember. Ste. dents should enter promptly at the opening of the see- WOO. Fer further particulars, address ante-deodSw A G. MASIATT, President. WHEELER'S CHEAP COAL YARD. THE undersigned is now prepared to sell coal at the following LOW RATES: Lorberry nut coal. egg " at .vo " " broken " Wllkasbarra lump or cup,la steamboat..... " broken Lykens Valley nut .. .. egg it broken.— Smlttes coal sir The Larberry goal it a cleaner coal than the Ly. kens Valley, kindles easy, does not clinker, and will born longer and give more heat. .Coal acid bythe boatload, ear loci, single, half, or third tout and by the bushel. 153MMEii PATENT WEIGH CAME. Harrisburg, Aug , 9th dim JAMES M. WHEEL= 206 DOLLARS BOUNTY. 6ECHINTS WANTED, TO FILL UP THE 116TH BEGIMENT. COL. D. HEENAN, Colownmsa. NOW ENCAMPED AT HESTONVILLE, PHILA. TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE, Pay to Date from Enrollment. 32 Paid when Mustered tele Service ; 50 t row city rosucil; 100 Prow Unitql Buttes Government; 13 One month's Pay in Advance ; 41 Private Subscription. Apply to Capt. Wiliam A. Peet, Capt. Thos. S. Ew ing, Recruiting uffieera, at Henry Frisi,h's Hotel,Fifth and Market streets, Or Maj. ORO. H. BARDWEL, aul4.dtt herr's Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. GAIETY MUSIC lIALL. Walnut Street between 2nd and 3d. GREAT SUCCESS OF THE STAR SISTERS Wet night of the Langheb'e Ethiopian Farce of RUNNING THE BLOCKADE. First Night of the Comic CHIN ESE DANCE_ Firat Night of the PERPLEXED TUTOR First Night of the Great PREST/GIDITATOR. New Danes by Mho KATE ARCHER. New Songs and Denies by Kee Mollie Fielding, and the O*IKW MIN STRELS ItaND in the Gems of Etblorean Min,relsy anl7 808 EDWARDS, Proprietor. PUBLIC SALE• VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE WILL be offered at public sale, on Thursday, the lith day of September, at 2 o'clock, at Brant's Hall in the city of Harrisburg. Thirty-three acres of land with an excellent frame house and barn and outbuildings, situated partly in the City of Harrisburg cud partly in Swatara township. This property is situated on the South of Einmmels town turnpike a portion of which his a beautiful location on a hill, directly lacing the city of Harris burg, to be sold in three acre lots. also s lot or piece of ground situated in Market Square, adjoining Jones' HOUSES having a front of 27 feet and extending back 1573 feet to 20 teat alley, thereon erected a two story brick house with two story back brick building and stable, having the use of a three feet alley on Market agouti°, being one of the most desirable situations for business or private residence In the city. Possession given on Ist of October a ext. Conditions of sales are 10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, the balance of the one half of the purchase money when the title is made, and the balance in two equal an , ual payments with interest, from tte time possession isgiven. To be /tenured by bonds and Mortgage, A plan r f the tin ee acre lour can be seen at the boot and shoe store of A, Hudnard, next door to the Court House, Harrisburg. line attendance will be given by GNOME HUMMEL and ALBERT HUMILEL, knecutor of David Hummel, dcc'd. jy2B-df a ATTENTION ACTIVE AND DARING 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 anti' 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 DOLLARS—SIO6 of which is paid by the city of Philadelphia, and the other $lOO by the 11. 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 remits are received for the camp for the 116th. Apply to MAJ. GEORGE H. BARDWELL, anlBdmBr.e,lwe 116th. Reg. P. Y. GEORGE CUNKLE, MERCHANT TAILOR. NO. 66 MARKET STREET. NOTICE TO MILITARY OFFICERS. 'HAVING on hand an assortment of materials of goad, reliable quality, ix prepared to make np, upon short notice and In ate best manner, °dicers uniforms. also flannel shirts and other goods satiable for officers outfit on hand. sog-dlra OUR CONSTITUTION AND UNION. BOOT FOIL THE PEOPLE. "OUR GOVERNMENT,"by M. Wifinney, con'aine the Comilitution of the Unite Rohm, and of shots of th 3 several States, ettiog the construction of their provisions as determined jis. dieielly by settled practice or standard author.; and showing the orgaidisation and pow r of the differ , nt do PartMe ,, t 3 of the Govemmmt, national and grate, and m general, the natant principles sod mode of admtn bmationerthe GoearstMant of onr country. Price St GO* Sold by M. Maloney, at Harrisburg, and at hookstores generally. ata4-d4w -032 25 per ton. • 8 25 per ton . @ 3 25 per ton. • ®3 25 per ton. • 8 00 per ton, ..(# 3 25 per ton, • 8 25 per tau, -.0 3 25 per ten, ..(r. 260 per on. • 8 50 per ton .(4, 3 50 rer ton. ..@ 860 per too, YOUNG MEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers