pait g Etlegrao.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. 000HRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROSS,
of Luzerne County
UNION COUNTY NOXINATIONS
CONGRESS,
WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, of Dauphin county.
(Subject to the decision of the Congressional
Conferees.)
ASSEMBLY,
THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelatown.
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg
COUNTY COMUSSIONEa,
JACOB MILLEISEN, of East Hanover
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
DANIEL SBEESELY, of Lower Swatata
00UNTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEAR, of Gratztown
0013NTY SURVSYOR.
THOMAS STROHI, of Linglestown
CORONER,
JESSE B. HUbjfkiEL, of Humtnelistown
HARRISBURG, PA
Thursday Afternoon, August 21, 1562.
A CORRECTION
An error occurred as to the time of meeting
in the notice published yesterday, of the Board
for the examination of applicants for position
as Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons in the
Pennsylvania regiments. The time fixed for
this meeting is the ELEVENTH instead of the
seventeenth of September next. We hope our ex
changes will make the proper correction of this
mistatement.
THE REPRESENTATIVES OF FULTON
AND FRANKLIN COUNTIES.
W. W. Sellers, the able editor of the Fu lton
Republican, has been renominated as the Union
Republican candidate for the Legislature, in
Fulton county. Mr. Sellers is deserving of the
high compliment thus paid him by the loyal
people of his district. In the last Legislature
he was regarded as among the most useful and
talented men in that body, and from the experi
ence he thus gained, he will certainly be fitted
to rank high as a leader in the coming session
of that body.
John Rowe has been made the candidate for
the Legislature in Franklin county, so that in
the district we have as candidates Messrs Sel
lers and Rowe, the one a staunch Union Re
publican and the other an indomitable Union
Democrat. Mr. Rowe is among the ablest
legislators In the Commonwealth, and has done
his full share in maintaining the power of the
government in its present struggle with a trai
tor foe. On this account his nomination may
be regarded as a just compliment, and for this
reason he will be heartily supported and trium
phantly elected by the Union men of Franklin
county.
A POINT IN REGARD TO THE DRAFT.
When the order for a draft was first issued,
and the time had been fixed for the fulfillment
of that order, it was concluded to extend it, on
the earnest representation of the Governor of
Pennsylvania, that many recruits could be
raised by the volunteer system if sufficient time
were allowed. This was a just move, and
events have proven that Governor Curtin was
correct in his estimate of the will of the people
to enlist. But it must be born in mind by
those who have commenced the recruiting of
companies since the extension of the order for
a draft, that in no event will that time be
further extended, and that all fractious of com
panies or squads thus raised, will be enumerat
ed with those who are to be drafted and in
every respect subject to be made to the draft.
Many persons imagine that if they are in an
organization, and that organization is incom
plete, or has not been mustered into the ser
vice, that it will exempt them from draft. As
we understand the order, this impression is in
oorrect. The order for a draft will embrace all
who are not mustered into the service, and who
are qualified to perform military duty. This
feet is important and should be understood by
the men who are now entering new organiza
tions. The safest way for those to avoid the
draft is at once to enlist in the old regiments.
TEX CINOLNNATz Tom tells a doleful story on
the sulject of the inactivity of the people of
that city, and their absolute refusal to enter
the service of the country. The `!limes accuses
the people of being mercenary, and ready only
to grab the almighty dollar, when an oppor
tunity is offered by some fat government con
tract. We believe that it was in Cincinnati
that a man of some distinction was lately re
fused the freedom of speech, because he charg
ed the rebellion to the influence of slavery, and
we believe, also, that Vallandigham Democracy
is regard as a fountain of pure politbal princi
ple by a large majority of the people of that
city. This may explain their refusal to enlist.
A Lux) sou Sons Consomoss.—The amoun
of sweating in New Orleans up to the 6th inst
is : Oath of allegiance, 11,728 ; alien oath
2,499 ; parole oath of rebel soldiers, 4,988
rebel officers, 211.
THE STRENGTH OF 2RE REBELS.
In estimating the strength of the rebel
armies, we must be guided entirely by the
extent of the population of the south, confin
ing that estimate entirely to the white men of
the rebel states who are able to bear arms.
Between the ages of fifteen and fifty, there are
now in the south, 2,000,000 men supposed to
be able for military service, so that of this
number, if the rebels can put 1,000,000 men
in the field, they may be regarded as doing their
very best, and have of course no reserve for the
support of such a force. The peculiar ad
vantage, however, which this million of men
possesses, is that derived from the support they
are supposed and known to receive from the
slaves. One million of men in the field, on the
part of the rebels, is equal to one millioa five
hundred thousand men on the part of the gov
ernment, simply. because the volunteer and
regular of the government service are compell
ed to do the menial work of the camp and the
hospital, and at the same time dig in the
trenches or hew timber for the fortifications and
the embrasures. By the support of the slaves,
the traitor armies of the south have been ena
bled to perfect themselves in the art of war
to a degree which has given them considerable
advantage. Debar them of this aid--cut them
off from the support of the negroes, force the
rebel recruit to perform the menial work of the
camp, and you hasten his demoralization, if
nut utterly unfit him for service as a soldier.—
Any effort in the shape of labor is death to the
rebel. He is averse to industry. Toil, in his
estimation, is real degradation. He would re
sist it as madly as he has been rashly taught to
repel what he insanely terms "Lincoln's gov
ernment."
While thus opposing force to force, on equal
terms so far as numbers are concerned, our
government must remember that every man in
the rebel ranks is a soldier, required to perform
no other labor but that pertaining to his mili
tary duty. With the soldiers of the Union,
the case is different. He is expected and com
pelled to do a thousand things reserved for
the slaves to perform in the rebel ranks. And
with this fact before us, the question suggests
itself, why should not the black men of the north be
permitted to do the same labor for the Union men
now in arms? That service would be volun
tarily performed, and until it is accepted, we
must either double our forces or fight the
rebels at great disadvantage.
FRANK HIIGHZS, with an audacity peculiar to
his traitorous proclivities, recently wrote to
Secretary Seward, enclosing a copy of his "Dem
ocratic Address" and his call for a meeting in
Independence Square, Philadelphia, for the
purpose of celebrating the anniversary of the
adoption of the Federal Constituton. The idea
of thus appealing to the Secretary of State, is
in keeping with all the low tricks of Hughes.
He sought to entrap Mr. Seward, or perhaps
induce him to admit that the address and the
call for the meeting were both treasonable,
whereupon, Hughes and his coadjutators could
raise the cry that the government had refused
the people the liberty of assembling in any
place, for the purpose of commemorating an
important event in America's history. But
Secretary Seward is too shrewd for mountebank
Hughes. He neither approved or disapproved
of the address or call—admtes that Hughes can
do as he pleases to a certain extent, but reminds
him that by his course dissension is increased
and embarrassments augmented, where union
and harmony would otherwise prevail.
It was not necessary for Frank Hughes to
have written to Secretary Seward on the sub
ject of celebrating the anniversary of signing
the Constitution. The people of Philadelphia
will not honor that occasion at the summons of
a demagogue such as he has proven himself to
be, and we therefore venture the prediction
that not a hundred men, outside of the trai
tors by whom Hughes is surrounded in Phila
delphia, will assemble in Independence Square
on Saturday next. Loyal men spurn such clap
traps from such political harlequins as Frank
Hughes.
THY EXPEWLE4OI or LAST Yxax, we hope and
pray, will be felt in inducing those who are at the
head of the Qaarter Master's Department of the
army, to make every preparation necessary for
the comfort of the soldier, as the season advances
and when cold weather finally sends its chilling
frosts through the ranks and over the encamp
ments of the grand armies of the republic.—
During this month, and probably the next, the
soldiers can get along without their blankets,
but now is the time to receive a supply of some
sort of bedding before the frosty nights come on.
The Quartermaster's Department has had six
weeks already to obtain these supplies, and a
delay beyond the time when they are needed,
will be inexcusable. There is certainly now
material enough in the country to manufacture
600,000 pairs of blankets, and mills enough to
manufacture them within a month. It Is no
time to carp about the exact style or shape of
the blanket, or the character of the raw mate
rial. The new army must be supplied with
blankets within a month, or the troops will
suffer great hardships. There is another arti
cle that should be forthwith manufactured in
great abundance. We allude to WM:COATS.—
Year before last the manufacture was delayed
until the troops in the mountains were actually
freezing without them, and to relieve their suf
fering, it become necessary to go into the ready
made clothing department, and buy overcoats
of all shapes, sizes and colors. We are confi
dent that the Quartermaster's Department has
not a sufficient supply of overcoats for the new
army, and it is high time the tailors were put
to work manufacturing the deficiency. To -1-
low the new troops to suffer for want of a full
supply of clothing during the coming fall and
winter would be shameful to the highest de
gree, and entirely inexcusable.
HONE QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED BY EVERY PA
mama DlAL—What can Ido to-day in aiding
on that good work of raising Pennsylvania's
quota of the 600,000 men? Can Igo myself ?
Can I.persuade others to go? Can I contribute
of my substance to provide for the families of
those who do go? Ask yourselves these ques
tions and answer them as becomes a true pa
triot, and you will have done your duty.
pennegluania IDOL) telegraph Ctiurstiap 'Afternoon, August 21, 1862
, S*- -'..1,‘.--------,-- y -- -, .
i t
f - k
, 40 -
--- Av;t 04 , '
.., -
FROM MISSOURI.
The Rebels in full Retreat Southward
THE FEDERAL FORCES 111 CLOSE PURSUIT.
Probable Capture of the Whole Rebel
---4.---
EXINGTON ENTIRELY SECURE AGAINST
ATTACK•
Advices from the West are to the effect that
the rebel forces under Coffee, Quantrell, Cock
rel, Tracy and others, which were lately men
acing Lexington, are in full retreat southward.
They are 4,000 strong, and have the two spiked
cannon captured from Major Foster at Lone
Jack, on Friday last.
Col. Fitz Henry Warren, of the lowa cavalry
and Brigadier General Blunt of Kansas, forces
are in hot pursuit with 85,00 troops and 14
pieces of artillery.
Yesterday, Col. Warren was 16 miles north
of Johnstown, Bates county, and Gen. Blunt
12 miles southwest of him, both moving very
rapidly. The rebels were only one hour ahead
of Warren's Cavalry. There is every possibil
ity that they will he overtaken and captured,
or badly whipped to the crossing of the Osage
river.
As soon as Col. Houston, commander at Lex
ington, heard of the defeat of Maj. Foster, at
Lone Jack, he made energetic preparations for
the defence of the city. The fortifications were
extended to the river, to enable troops to get
water, and all -the adjacent buildings which
might serve for,shelter for sharp-shooters blown
up. Col. Houston also ordered all the hemp
in the town to be burned to prevent the
rebels from using it at the breast works.
The warehouses and hemp thus burned was
probably worth two hundred thousand dol
lars. The hemp and factory of McGrew alone
were valued at seventy-five thousand dollars,
on which was an insurance for $23,000. The
city is now entirely secure against attack.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
RECEPTION OF GEN.CORCORAN
Grand Military and Civic Procession
THE DRAFT IN .
PENNSYLVANIA
Appointment of Deputy United States
Gen. Corcoran arrived at the depot at one
o'clock, and was received with joyous shouts of
welcome from a large military and civic pro
cession and marched to the Volunteer Refresh
ment Saloons, Washington street wharf, where,
after a short detention, the line of march was
resumed through the principle streets of the
city towards Independence Hall, where be was
officially welcomed by Mayor Henry.
United States Marshal William Miliward
having received authority from the General
Government to take charge of the eniollment
of citizens residing in his district, with the view
of ascertaining who are liable to be drafted in
to the service of the Government, and also
baying authority to superintend all matters
connected with the draft, in case it is absolute
ly required, took the initiatory step yesterday af
ternoon of appointing his Deputy Marshals,
consisting of one from each county of the East
ern District of Pennsylvania.
A meeting was held for this purpose at the
American Hotel, and was in session a consider
able portion of the day. The appointees were
nearly all present, and the oath, to perform
their duty without fear or favor, was duly ad
ministered to each. The credentials of the
Deputies will be forwarded to them without
delay, and every precaution has been taken by
Marshall linswean to have the enrollment,
and everything connected with the draft, made
in an effective manner.
The following axe the names of the newly
appointed Deputies, and the counties and towns
to which they belong :
Adams—John Pickering, of Gettysburg.
Berks—Jacob Hoffman, Reading.
Bucks—A. S. Cadwallader, Yardleyville.
Carbon—Gen. Wm. Lilley, Mauch Chunk.
Chester—Win. E. Barber, West Cheater.
Cumberland—R. P. McClure, Shippensburg.
Dauphin—A. 0. Hiester, Harrisburg.
Delaware—Joshua P. Eyre Chester.
Franklin—Wm. G. Reed, Chambersburg.
Lancaster—
Lebanon—Joseph Shantz, Lebanon.
Lehigh—Charles Keck, Allentown.
Monroe—John M. Stokes, Stroudsburg.
Montgomery—D. 0. Hitner, Conshohocken.
Northampton—P. F. Ellenberger, Easton.
Perry—
Pike—
Schuylkill—Wm. A. Field, Schuylkill Haven-
Wayne—Samuel E. Dimmick, Honesdale.
York—Albert Smyser, York.
A Freight Train Thrown off the Track
and Destroyed,
A freight train on the Covington and Lex
ington Railroad, which left Covington at 10
o'clock last night, after passing Gannett's Sta
tion, ran over the obstructions which had been
placed on the track and was precipitated down
a steep embankment. Henry D Smith, the
engineer, and Abe Tamer, a brakeeman, were
instantly killed, and the locomotive and eleven
cars completely wrecked. It is supposed that
the design of throwing the train off the track
originated with the Secessionists, under the im
pression that a number of troops would pass
over the road last night.
The 12th and 16th Indiana, and 45th Ohio
regiments, passed through this city to-day.
UNFOUNDED REPORT OF GEL NELSON'S
CAPTURE-A SKIRMISH.
Loursvars, August 20.—The rumored cap
ture of Gen. Nelson by the rebels, near Galls•
tin, on Monday, is utterly false.
Tolerable well authenticated reports aay that
Col. Garrard, with six or seven hundred men,
attacked Scott's Louisiana cavalry yesterday at
Laurel Bridge, near Linden, and after quite a
severe fight he defeated them, Splitting the rebel
troops in two parts, mud causing them to ske
daddle in different directions. No particulars
have been received of the losses on either side.
&most Ang. 21.
The steamer Europa arhved at this port at
noon today. ger mails were &Patched to
New York in the two o'clock train.
Force
SILDALIA, Mo., Aug. 21
Marshals.
PEUZADIMPIUA, Aug. 21
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20
FROM EUROPE
UNSATISFACTORY WESTERN NEWS
TWO STEAMERS BURNT BY THE GUERII LAS.
The Rebels Threaten Forts Henry and
Donelson,
CAPTURE OF OLARICSVILLE, TENN
The steamers Skylark and Callie were burned
by the guerillas on the night of the 18th inst.,
at the mouth of Dack creek, fifty miles above
Fort Henry.
The Skylark was heavily laden with Gov
ernment stores. She got aground, and her offi
cers ha't unloaded a portion of the stores, when
they were attacked by a party of thirty guer
illas. The crew being unarmed, they were
compelled to surrender. The guerillas, after
removing the furniture and silver ware, set fire
to both boats. The crews were released on
parole.
The steamer Dickey, from Helena, Ark., re
ports that all is quiet there. A slight skirmish
took place on the 16th, thirteen miles from
Memphis, with a part of Jeff. Thompson's cav
alry. The rebels were routed, with a loss of
one killed and two wounded.
A despatch from Smithland, dated the 19th,
says a rebel force six hundred strong, had taken
Clarksville, Tennessee. and were advancing on
Fort Henry.
A despatch from Fort Donelson confirms the
capture of Clarksville, and says the rebels ere
moving on that position There were only 150
efficient Federal troops there, and reinforce
ments are asks d for.
The Grenada Appeal of the 14th, contains
Stonewall Jackson's official report of the battle
of Cedar Mountain, in which be claims a bril
liant victory.
FROM HAVANNA.
I==
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS
—os.--
Nzw Yoga, Aug. 21.
The steamer Columbia has arrived with dates
from Havana to the 16th lust.
The yellow fever was decreasing, but for the
few past months bad been very fatal.
The advices from Orizaba are to the 28th ult.
and from Vera Cruz to the let lust
Gen. Doblada had offered Gen. Cabas, who
succeeded Marques in command, $BOO.OOO to
turn the troops over to the Mexican govern -
meat, the money to be paid out of a loan ne
gotiated with the representative of the United
Btatei.
The French steamer Grenada had bombarded
Campeche, destroying several houses, but was
driven off by a schooner armed by the author •
itiee.
Advicea from Martinique report the arrival
of 4,000 French reinforcements (or Mexico.
25,000 were expected.
The news from St. Domingo and Venezuela
is important.
FROM MIN NESOTA
TROUBLE AMONG THE INDIANS
ST. Pew., Minn., Aug. 20
The Indians of Meeker county, exasperated at
the non-reception of money from the Govern
ment, attacked the whites in the town of Acton,
and killed several, both men and woman. Se
veral are also reported massacred at the lower
agency. The settlers are alarmed and coming
down the Minnesota river. Four companies
under the command of Gov. Sibley are ordered
to the scene of disturbance.
FROM BOSTON.
A New Irish Regiment to be Raised.
The Governor has granted authority to raise
a new Irish regiment for nine months. It is
proposed to invite Gen. Corcoran to speak at
Faneuil Hall with a view to stimulate recruit
ing.
The Maine 17th regiment left Portland to-day
for the war.
From Port Royal, S. C.
Nsw YOBS, Aug. 21
The steamer Massachusetts has arrived from
Port Royal, and reports the health of the squad
ron there, at Stono and at Charleston as good.
Her officers report seeing on the night of the
19th, a large steamer, supposed to be the Ara
go ashore off Cape Henry. She got off herself
before any assistance could be rendered, and
proceeded up the Chesapeake.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nsw Yoss, August 21
Flour heavy, 8,000 bble. sold and $4 85(46
for State, $6 40@16 60 for Ohio, and $6 80®,
5_60 for Southern. Wheat advancing, ssles
45,000 bush. at $1 14@1 21 for Chicago,
spring $1 17@1 24 for tdilwaukie club, and
$1 80(it1 84 for red. Coral advancing, 60,000
bush. sold at 60(481 for old. Pork firm, sales
480 bbls. at $ll 76(412 for mess, and $1 for
prime lard firm, whiskey dull at 8144,81ic.
Flour dull. Wheat active. Curn quiet at
67®88c. for white, and 62@68c. for yellow.—
Oats very firm; Pennsylvania 57@59c. Whisky
quiet at 82ic.
New York Money Market.
Nxw YORK, August 21
Exchange on London firm at 27k. Money
unchanged. Stocks lower—Chicago and Rock
Island 67 ; Illinois Central R. R. 614, bonds
$1041; Michigan Southern $3 00; N. Y. Cent.
934; Penna. coal 98; Milwankie and Mississippi
481; Missouri 6s 694 ; Tennessee 51; U. S.
treasury notes $1 04; coupons, 1881, $1 001;
registered $1 004 ; U. S. 6s, 1874, 90 ; gold
$1 154.
Oarritb.
(n the 17th trst., by nev.yrarailitt Moore, Mr. Cuts.
WIARRIVI, to Mira MARTHA P. LIU; both of this city.
Neu , Abutrtistments.
WANTED.
4 YOUNG man in his eighteenth year
wants a place to learn a good trade. Watchmak
ing preferred. addrras, W. B. J., lork, Pa.
an21.411.*
• PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
T UST received at the New Music and
u Pr Imo Store, 14 Market Foliar., an elegant assort.
matt of Photographic Albums, winch will be sold Cheap,
to Hutt the tints S. WARD & CO
an2l•d3t
r pHedargest and most extensive assort
meet of glom in the city, Just received, sod for
ale very law, by N/ONOI4 & BOWMAN,
sue garner Irma amd Market stteetS.
ANY intelligent and respectable young
men who wish to join this troop can get any In
formation they wish by calling on the undersigned at
polder's Rage Office, Y rket :nave, where an once
wl Ibe op2ned for a few da s. Appllcatto mast foul ti
go d reftommendation. WILL C. Kamm
sa22-dla* Lance Corporal, Anderson Troop.
CAnto, 111., Aug. 20
Ilaie will commence at 10 o'clOC • , A. M. Terms of
sale: Oae half of tha psscbase money to be p ild in
hand, tied the remainder In two equal annual instal
ments, with interest, The payments to be secured in the
land. Tnese terms may be aherel on the day of sale
to suit purchasers. Posses:ion will re given on the Drat
of Aptil, 1863, of the (Ism, except the fail crops.
G. H. DAVIDEON,
Assignee under dee I of Voluntary asslgmment for the
be neat oft red Wm. au2l.dloets
WAS lost or mislaid, several days
ekes an enveioie, containing among other pa.
pers the disobarge of a soldier or one of the - Ftnnsylva-
Ina Reserve regiments, and two letters of recommenda
tion Any person finding said papers, or either of them
will be suitatli rewarded on leaving them at the hotel
of El. Freeborn, Northeast corner t fed and Walnut 134.,
or at this office. art2l-d4t*
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE•
FRIDAY EVEMN a, AUGUST 22,1862
8011/0141, August 21
BAISMORZ, Aug. 21
ANDERSON TROOP.
THE MISSES SMITH'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
1210 Spruce St., Philadelphia,
Will be reopened cn
MONDAY, SEPT. EIGHTH.
riILIE course of study embraces the
1. Latin French and German languages, Music,
Drawing end Yaiotirg, together with he elmentary
and higner brattch:s or a thorough English Educ.thn.
The accommoaatichs are of excellent character and
well ca , cu'ate l to ensure to the pupils the comfort of a
home Owing to tte pressure or the times, a deduction
of 10 per cent will be in ,de for the ensuing year.
atal-il to
ASSIGN k ES' SALE.—The undersigned
assignee of George Rekelander, will expose to sale
67 way et public out c , y, on Monday, the 22nd of Sep
tember next, on the premises the followlog described
Real Xstate.
A certain tract of SfAT6 LSND, situate to liontgom
(37 township, Franklin county, Penns., on Vie turnpike
roan leading from areeneamtle to Ifereensburg, about two
and a half miles from the former place, adjoining lands
of jot n Schrader, Jonathan Keefer, Jacob Emptch and
anent, crntaining lt6 acres be the same more or less,
thereon erected a two story log and wet Cher boarded
dweling house, log barn and other out balk hies. All
the laud is dear , under good cul ivation, end properly
enclosed, exeept2s acres which is covered with the best
of pine and other timber.
Third Street, Below Walnut,
SAN PORD'Ei
G T STAR T T.JP E
OF MINSTRELS.
Will appear at the above hall, in a grand melange of
Staging, Dacca g, Yew Acts, burlesques &c., preset/flog
to the public thu beet entertainment in tte city
Doors open at 7y. o'clock to commerce at 8 Admis•
slon 25 cts, r. hentra chairs 60 ctn., Cbl.dren 18 as.
Seats mu be securt.d without extra charge.
F. r fur her particulars see small Ms. au2o-111
GARDNER ANti HEMMING'S
GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS.
wILL exhibit in Harrisburg on Tues
day, September 2C1862, all the horses, and po
together with the educated mules will appear, at
teraeou and evening. The performers crtnpriee the
:sta.'s of the Pr ft salon, all under the immediate super
vision of Dan Gardner, the Peoples Favorite clown.
Will exhibit afternoon and evening. Doors cpea at 2
and 7. Performence to commence half an hour later.
A DMISELION 2ecte.
aule.clet
WANT NP.-23 able bodied men for
Co. P., Col. Chapman Bldolle's Regiment. $lO
over and above all other bounties. Camp at Chesnut
Hid. Men will be sent out at once.
Apply to J. ALF.KED SAY, aeconi Lleutentnt, Bra-
Dere Hotel, Germantown, and No. 19, S. Sixth street,
Pblladelphia.
5172 Bounty
FILIE Updegrove Look Property, Canal
grocery' ead Rockville Ucase, sltuated eve tulles
above Harrl.burg, is now offerc'd sale . See adver
tisesuent is Weekly or app'y to
aulSdejsulitlB63 W. P. IiFNRY.
NUTS, NUTS, NUTS 1
'UDR sale by the bushel, a large lot of
shell barge, at the waurehotue, on Chestnut street
load; by the sobeeriber. DANIEL A. MINNOW,
aule diw Agent Old Wallower Lioe.
REMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store
from the corner of Second and Walnut streets to
NO. 108 MARKET STREET,
'Next door to Haynes Agriculture Stare, where he intends
to keep all kinds of BOOM tr.!' Shoes, Gaiters, &0., and a
large stock of Trunks, and everything in his line of bu
siness ; and will be thankful to receive the patronage of
his old customers and the pnblb in general at his new
place of busineqs. MI kinds of work made to order in the
best style and by superior workmen. Repairing done at
short notice. [apr2dtfj JOHN B. MGM
FOR SALE
THE WAR HORSE OF THE LATE
COL. SIMMONS.
Afine blooded animal presented by the
regiment to the Colonel as a testimonial of theig
esteem for him as a man and an officer. The horse can
to seen at Co'der's livery stable, where all Information
concerning price Ste., can be obtained. mid awe
SPECIAL ORDER
HEAD QUARTERS, t
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,
- dlw. apt. Bth Infantry Corn.
NOTION
ALL employees of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad company, who may enlist in the
service of the United. States for use purpose of crushing
the rebellion now threateningthe liberties of our coun
try, are hereby assured, that their respective intuitions
will be kept open and given them inamediste'y on their
return; and that the fact of their volunteering to
detend their osunu y in this emergency, will be consid
ered hereafter as greatly in their favor for promotion to
any suitaVe positions In the service of this Company.
CHARMS E. SMITH, President.
Philadelphia, August Bth. 1862. tun; dlm
FREER BUTTER
AT
MARKET PRICE.
WE, RAVING fitted up a large Refrig
erator, and having made contracts with some of
our most reliable farmers to furnish us with fresh and
sweet butter .regularly, will be enabled to supply oar
customers with sweet fresh ice cold butter et all times.
my 29 WY DOCK, Jr. gt co.
EXTENBIVE assortment of glassware,
tumblers, elly gleams, trait dishes, &0., &0., of
al kinds, jest received, and tar sale very low.
NICHOL 9 & COWMAN,
an2l Corner Front and Market etreeta.
TOBACCO, Cavendish, Congress and
Twist, for sale lew by
NICHOLS it BOWMAN,
as l Corner Front, and Market streets.
"DRESERVING jars and fruit cane of all
j_ kind. and sizes, for solo by
NICHOLS& BOWMAN,
au2 coN
SPLENS -
DID white and brown sugar, for
tab Vary low, at
PEOEOLS & BOWMAN,
1718 °Draw Front AO Market street..
WHEELER'S
CHEAP COAL YARD
fir HE undersigned is now prepared to sell
Goal at the foltowing
LOW RATES
Lorberry nut coal
.• egg . .........
'eve " "
broken " ....
Wilkeabarre lump or eupolu
steamboat .....
br0ken........" egg....
Lgkebe Valley 0at..... ....
.• egg
broken
Smith's coal ..... ..........
sir The Larberry coal 13 a cleaner coal than the Ly.
tens Valley, kindles as easy, does not clinker, and will
born longer and give more heat.
Coalscid by the boatload, car 10a1, single, 11%1, or
third tons and by the bushel.
W All coal of the best quality mined and CliTerei
by the
PATENT WEIGH CASTE.
Harlot:n/Iw, Aug• 9th dlm JAMES N. WHEELER
GAIETY MUSIC HALL.
Walnut Street between 2nd and 3d.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE
STAR SISTERS
Fi at nigh of the Latibab'e Ethiopian Farce of
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE
First Night of the Comic
CHINESE DANCE.
PERPLEXED TUTOR
First Night of the Great
PRESTIGIDITATOR.
New Dame by Miss KATE ARCHER. New Soars and
Dosses by Miss Mollie Yield,rg, and the GiArmry
isTRELIS BIND it the Gems of Ethiopean Ifintrelsy
aulT • BOK EDWARDS, Proprietor.
PUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
EBTATE
WILL be offered at public sale, on
Thursday, the .11th day of September, at 2
o'clock, at Brant's Hall in the city of Harrisburg.
Thirty-three acres of land with an excellent frame
house and barn and outbuildings, situated partly in
the City of Harrisburg and partly in etwatara to weship-
This property is situated on the South of Hummel&
town turnpike, a portion of which hie a beautiful
location on a bill, directly acing the city of Harris
burg, to be sold in three acre lots.
Also slat or Woe of ground situated is Market Square '
adjoining Jones' House, having a front of 27 feet and
extending bacc 1.57% feet to 20 ton alloy, 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 Sinare, being one of the moot
desirable eltuationo - WM:loaf Or private residence to
the city. Possession given La Ist of Octobar next.
Conditions of sales are /0 per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sole, the balance of the
one half of the purchase money when the title is
made, and the balance in two equal annual payments
with interest, from toe time posses Rion !silvan. To be
secured by bonds and mortgago,
A plan t f the three acre lois ran be seen at the boot
and shoe store of A. Hummel, next duos to tn. Court
House, Harrisburg.
Imo attendance will be given b
0284
HEADQIIARTIMS, PESNSTLVANIA
SURGEON GENERAL'S Orrice,
Harrisburg, dugust 16, 1802.
STATE MEDICAL BOARD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
fiIHE State Medical Board will meet in the
A_ HALL or TRIO HOME or lIEPRZONSTATIVES, at
Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
llth, 1862, and sit one day for the examination
of candidates for the post of Assistant Surgeon
in Pennsylvania Regiments.
Candidates will register their names at the
Hall at 8 A N., and none but those present
punctually at 9 A K., 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's.
aul7-dlw
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS.
ALL kinds of second Hand Clothing,
boots and oboes, bought and sold at the Anotion
store, Second Street next to State Capital Bank. Pis
tols, toile knives and gm blankets, a Arai rate and
bridle and spurs for an °Steer tar sale, No. St See.
and Street. W. BARB, Anotioneer.
aule.def
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE,
MECHANICSBURG, PA.
rums institution will open its next
session on Wednesday, the 8d of ter/Ember. Sta.
onto oboold enter prompuy at the opening of the see.
Won. Per further particulars, addrroo
&OM& od - zw A G. MARL ATI", Presideni.
GEORGE MINIUM,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
NO. 66 WU= MEET.
NOTICE TO MILITARY OFFICERS.
TIAVING on hand an assortment of
JUL, materials of goal, reliable quality, is prepared to
ni.se up, upon short nodes and in the , best manner,
officers uniforms. Also flannel Warta and other goals
minable for officers outfit on hand. aug-dim
OUR CONSTITUTION AND UNION
8008 FOB TIM PEOPLE.
64 /MU R GO V E RNMENT," by M.
lur WHinney, contains the Constitution or the
States, and of tbom of the several States, giving
the construction of their provisions as determined pi.
dicially by settled practice or standard authors; and
showing the organisation and power of the different de
partments of ihe Government, natlonel and State, and
in general, the =tare principles and mode of admin
istration of the Government of our country. Price 1100,
Sad by K. ligiinney, at Harrisburg, and at book
stores generally. anl4.d4w
PROCLAMATION:
NATHEREAB, the Honorable JOHN J.
Masai, President of the Court of Common
Pleas in the Twelfth Jueiclal District, consisting of the
counties of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Hou. Saxo
n LAMB and Hon. Ifoass B. Yon 's% Associate Judges In
Dauphin county, having issued t nelr precept, bearing
date the 18th day of June, 1882, to me directed, for
holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Harrisburg,
for the county of Dauphin, and to commence os Tan 411/
XMAS or AMOR MIT, being 'We 26m DAY OF ArCICFI,
1862, and to continue one weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coronor, Jus
tices of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of the said
county of Dauphin, that they be then and there to their
proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the iorenoon of said
day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations,
and their own remembrances, to do those things
which to their oBloe appertains to be done, and those
who are bound in reiognixanoes to prosecute against the
prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin coun
ty, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall
be just.
Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the 4th day of
August, in the year of 01:1! Lord, 1861, and in the
eighty-sizth year of the independenceJ of the ßoAs era
United States.
.
SereirreatherMs 1.
Harrisburg, Aug 4,1862. au4dawtd
LOTS FOR SALE.
RJ. 121""D2MAN will sell lots on
North street and nounaylvania avenue / 0
Um • desulni i. V.• purellwa. apply owner Irak t and
WanUt stave )931 ntf
JELLY.—A lar a supply just
‘,4 sonlispi.*
II
a
..082 25 per ton.
..01 3 26 per ton
le 3 26 per ton
—(4 3 26 per ton.
..(gt 3 00 per ton.
_0 826 per ton
3 25 per ton
—(4 3 25 per ten
...(4 2 50 per •on
...(4 3 40 per ton
48 3 50 rer ton
•. *0 50 Per ton
First Night of the
iAtORDE: iiIIIIMEL and
aLBeHT HIIMAIEL,
Executor of David Humana , dec'd