pail D Eritgrap4
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN
of York County
Zllj:k2l4;to:l[CMlN:7i 4
WILLIAM B. ROBS,
of Ltiierne County.
'UNION COMITY PDXCNATIONS.
CONGRESS,
WILLIAM J. 808 of Dauphin oonoty
(Subject to the,decieion of the Coogreedotie
Contereea.)
ABSZYBLY,
THOMAS G. FOX, of fummelstown
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
DDDSIOT AITORNErI,
A. JACKSON HEBB, of Harrisburg
o01:WIT 00N1011110N11114
JACOB MILLEIBBIL of But Hanover
DIRSOTOR OP TEI POOR,
DAN,17.1, SEMESELY, of Lower Swatara
COUNTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEA.II,,of Grab:town
C 017111?
THOMAS STROHM; of Litiglesloan: /
OoRONSII,
JOBB B. HUMMEL, of Hummel!)
HARRIBBURG.,, •A
Friday Afternoon, Minot VI, IN2.
THE FORCE 01,471E116DDOAT1ON.
The public setWol system of the United States
is the palladium of the Constitution and our
free institutions. This is defined, by a western
cotereporary as meaning the safeguard of all
the other rights and privileges which are dear
to the American people—that it underlies them
and is the sole condition by which they can be
preserved—that if it suffer or *be neglected,
they will be lost—and that if it be fostered,
protected and extended, they will be safe to us
and our posterity to the latest generation. How
strikingly and forcibly does the present condi
tion of the country illustrate this truth.
Throughout the loyal states public schools have
been for generations as free as the air we
breathe or the water we drink. All are invited
to come and partake of their blessing, and
nearly all do come. Probably nine-tenths of
all who are now battling for the Constitution
ariellntegrity of the Union, have enjoyed the
privileges of public schools. While, on the
other hand, throughout the disloyal states, the
public school system has never been establish
ed, encouraged and fostered to any considera
ble extent. Of the rebels now in arms to over
throw the constitution and all its untold bles
sings, the most intelligent and the leaders were
educated in exclusive and aristocratic schools,
and were taught to despise common schools,
became their tendency is to elevate the masses
to the same level with themselves. But a very
small portion of those who are now trying to
destroy this Government ever imbibed their
youthful lessons from the fountains of pubro
schools.
It must not be supposed, however, that the
great masa of the pcoplain the disloyal states
are opposed to public and universal education.
This would be a great mistake. It is only the
dictators, the "chivalry," that oppose, and
will forever perelk,Xitlf oppose, the extending
the blessings sad adviiitages of public' educa
tion to the children of the people. It has been
so from toe days of Berkely to the present time.
Tiler° is not a school pupil in the land who
does not remember the famous speech of Goy.
Berkely, who ruled his people for more than
forty young "I thank God That thaw ore no free
sehool or printing, and I hope that . we shall not haw
than (has hundred years." How wonderfully
the sentiments of Governor Berkely have been
perpetitated among the dictators. The rebel
convention of Virginia, in 1881, more than 200
years after Berkely's time, proclaimed that
free public schools were a dangerous institution
sad should not be encourage& Dangerous, in
deed I
Yes, they are dangerous to tyrants and Oat
tors. 0 consistency, thou art indeed a jewel ;
and never was consistency better shown than
by Governor Ekekely, the dough-face amps,
thkere and the rebel Virginia oonvention. Des
troy public instruction if you would have tyran
ny and treason Sourish. The unfortunate, de
ceived and down-trodden people must bide their
time. The American imitate. of common school
education is dear to the hearts of the American
people, and in "the good time coming," it will
be co-extensive with American soil. The day of
retribution to traitors and dictators, and the
day of redemption for the.people draweth nigh.
110 N. A. Z. M'CLUBIL
At the recent contention of the Union and
unoonditional loyal men of Franklin county,
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resoled, That this Convention has learned
with regret the determination, frequently and
publicly expressed, of Ron. A. K. WOlure, to
decline a re-election to the Senate of Pennsyl
vania, a body which he so long adorned by the
exhibition of unsurpassed abilities and rare ex
cellencies ; and that in view of his great worth,
intellect and public services, we heartily re
commend and suggest to our members in both
Rouses of the next Legislature the propriety of
presenting hie name es a cnndidate for the
17. 8. Senate, and using every honorable effort
to promote his eleotion.
The handsome compliment thus expressed by
the representatives of the people of Franklin
county, will meet with an approving response
wherever there are those who can appreciate
the services of a faithful and independent le
gislator. Col. M'Olnre, however, will not be a
candidate for the U. S. Saute. We are authorized
to make this statement, lind in conformity
with that authority, we cannot but express the
hops that, while he is thus averse to and re
solved not to contest the election for the O. 8.
Senate, we trust that the people of Pennayl-
Tanis may not be deprived of the services of
Vol. DrOlure in some other - position where he
can serve Ahem as faithfully an he has hereto
fore been devoted to their highest haters*.
THE PATRIOTISM OF THE PULPIT.
Archbishop Hughes, of New Ydrk, with an
influence that Earaches over two hemispheres,
is directing the wonderful power of his intel
lect and the sublime influence of his position
at once to the cause of religion and of civil
liberty. He has left no opportunity pass that
promised relief to his afflicted adopted country,
without turning it to good and immediate use.
The sermon which be delivered in St. Patrick's
Church, New York, on his return from his
European tour, will no doubt have a wonderful
effect in hastening' recruiting in that city
among his oonntrymen. After alluding to the
business which had detained him in Europe
beyond the period originally fixed for bis
return, he then proceeded to review the opinions
current there in relation to the rebellion, and
the difficulties which he bad encountered in
combatting the many popular errors on the
subject. He considers the necessity for a supply
of cotton to have been at the bottom of all the
English sophistry on the subject of interven
tion, and credits the efforts of the Government
to relieve the distress of the cotton workers
with the cooling sentiments on that subject.
The isermowanscluded with an eloquent appeal
for the people to put forth their might , in
crushes the rebellion:
know little of what has occurred since I
1 . I have scarcely time to look at a paper
nce my return ; but by all accounts much has
been attempted but not much realized towards
terminating this unnatural war. Volunteers
have been appealed to, and they have answered
the appeal; but for my own part, If I had a
voice in the councils of the nation, I would say,
let.volunteers continue and the draft be made.
If three hundred thousand men be not suffi
cient, let three hundred ihousand more be call
ed upon, so that the army, in He fullness of
strength, shall be always on hand for anyemer
genoy.
"This is not crulty ; this is mercy; this is
humanity—anything that will put an end to
this draggliog of human blood across the whole
surface of the country. Then every man, rich
and poor, will have to take his share •, and it
ought not to be left to the government to plead
with the people, to call upon them to oome for
ward, and to ask if they will permit themselves
to be drafted. No • but the people themselves
should insist upon iming drafted, and be allow
ed to bring this unnatural strife to a close.—
Other efforts will be made on the other side ;
and who can blmne them, since they have cast
their die on the lune. But, any way, this slow,
lingering waste of human life should be cut
short.
"In the meanwhile it is enough for us to
weep over this calamity ; it is enough for us to
pray to God that it be brought to an end. It
is enough for us to make a sacrifice of every
thing to sustain the power and the authority
and the unity of the only government that we
profess to acknowledge. But it is not necessary
to hate our opponents, nor to be cruel in the
battle; to do that is what the country needs,
and for this God will give us His blessing as a
recompense for discharging our duty without
violating any just laws, divine or human."
Archbishop Hughes is one of the patriotic
priests whom the mesh organ la this city de
nounces as meddlesome fanatics. It is such
men as these, who are opposed by the Infideli
ty and spiritualism which assumes the right to
expound democracy for a whole commonwealth.
Truly, not only treason, but locofoco audacity
is becoming disgustingly dangerous, when a
traitor organ in our own midst is allowed to de
nounce those who, like Archbishop Hughes
and our own local pastors, raise their voices
from
_the pulpits
the anion i
211 E OATHS OF Till GOLDBIT CIRCLE.
While Frank Hughes and stew of his besotted
followers are openly prating about their devo
tion to the Constitution, a majority of those who
still cling to what is termed the " conservative
Democratic policy," are bully engaged in ad
ministering the following oaths to such of the
deluded men of the Democratic party as will
subscribe to their traitorous requirements.—
There is no doubt whatever, that these oaths
were administered daring the sections of the
late dough-face convention in this city, and it
may fairly be inferred that while such pledges
are made the test of a Democratic faith, it is
also a fact that the men who administer them
are in daily communication with the traitor
chiefs.
Whenever a man is heard denouncing aboli
tionism, and clamoring for the righta of slavery,
put it down that he hes either taken these
oaths, or that he is immediately under the ln•
Buena of those who acknowledge their binding
force. No man at this day, defends the insti
tution of slavery, without being in some way
controlled by the influence of the Golden Circle.
Let this be remembered by our readers. s Let it
be made the test of detecting a secret traitor,
and the result will prove a success in nine cases
out of ten.
Read the oaths and then judge for your
selves, loyal men of Pennsylvania:
neer OATE.
'1 promise and swear that 1 will protect and defend
all Constitutional Democrats, their kves , property and
personal lsberty from mob vioknes during this south.
ern uuurredson, so long as they obey the laws of the
0. 8. d., kt it come from whatever source it may;
this obligation to be binding on me as long as the war
shall last.
MOND OATH.
And I further promise and now in the presence
of Almighty God and the members of the Galen
art*, that I well not rest or sleep until Abraham
Lincoln, now President, shall be removed from the
Presidential chair, and will wade in blood up to my
knee as soon as leen-son Davis sees profier to take
the City of Washington and the White House, to do
the same. So help me God and keep me steadfast to
do the same.
Tao Srotra Eirocvms.—ln none of our opera
tions against the rebellion have we been so un
successftd as In our stone blockades. Nven
while John Bull was howling over the cruelty,
which he himbelf had practiced in Savannah
river, our sunken ships were shifting their posi
tion in Charleston harbor, and the channel
gradually deepening. Now the harbor of
Charleston is apparently as free of access es if
no stone fleet had been sunken there. .The
cause of this is the nature of the bottom, it be.
ing almost a quicksand.
IT is Nor rant: determined whether revenue
stamps will be issued m currency after the tax
law goes into operation. The probabilities are,
however, that the postage currency will be
celled in, and some of those stamps substituted,
in a month or so.
Tin population of Europe will come to oar
shores In countlem numbers to till the vacuum
created by this war. We may look for an ea
toun4ing number by and. by.
gittinsghmnia Oat) Ctlegraph fribQ *afternoon, Ausuot 22, 1862.
GBNBRAL CORCORAN-MS REONP7IOI , I"
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Ihe report of the reception of General MI
cheel Corcoran, yesterday, by the people of
Philadelphia, will form one of the brightest
chapters in the history of that city. It was an
ovation which must have satisfied the distin
guished Irish patriot of the sincerity of the feel
ing which all true men entertain for the heroic
who are periling their lives in the defence of
the Union ; and it must have assured him that
there is an element of Irish enthusiasm in the
city of Brotherly Love, which can yet be wield
ed with great force in the struggle for &gov
ernment.
It Is impossible for us to condense either the
speeches welcoming Gen. Corcoran to Philadel
phia, or the glowing eloquence with which he
replied to the outset's salutations of his fellow
citizens. He spoke at the Volunteer Refresh
ment Saloon, at Independence Hall, and also
from the portico of the Continental Hotel. In
reply to Mayor Henry, in Independence Hall,
Gen. Corcoran thus spoke :
Mr. Mayor and-gentlemen of the Councils of
the city of Philadelphia: Permit me to express
my heartfelt thanks for the kind and generous
rtiception you have given me. That which I
bare received in your city is more than suffi
cient, Mr. Mayor, to pay a man for years of
suffering—it is sufficient to stimulate any man
to sacrifice where the cause is that of the Re
public. Bat here, in this ancient hall, where
the declaration of Independence was signed—
here, where the nation had its birth—and here,
where the glad tidings were rung forth to the
people that a new nation of freemen had sprung
into existence—how can I conceive, especially
in looking upon those noble effigies of departed
statesmen, which I see displayed around me—
how can I conceive that the degenerate sons of
these men, ere their bones were mouldering
in the dust, should endeavor to drag down that
noble edifice they labored to rear ! Yet we
know It is so. It has been the aim of the pres
ent treason to trample under foot all the liber
ty that we now enjoy. Here, in this hall, the
patriot dead, the warrior and the statesman,
have met together, each willing to throw away
anything and concede anything for the sake of
unanimity. How is it to-day 1 But let us not
look at the gloomy scenes which now present
itself, but wait for a brighter sky.
Sir, permit me to say that this demonstration
to-day has filled my heart with joy. It gives
me fresh hopes, fills my soul with buoyancy,
makes me strong again, ready to commence my
work, to fulfill the promise I made at the South,
that, before twenty-four hours rolled over my
head after my arrival in Washington, I would
have commenced my labors in organising all
the recruits I could obtain, and going again at
the foe with renewed vigor. [Applause, and
cries of "We are with you."]. I know, and I
am proud to be able to say, that my country
men have done their share, are doing their
share, and have always done their share of
labor. [Applause.)
I am proud to be able to say that their labors
will be unceasing, acid while they may not earn
the laurels already dearly,won byArnarinanvalor,
yet my countrymen will vie with 'awe "to the
manor born,' for their possession. I tell yon,
sir, Irishmen are determined to rush as one man
to the rescue, and endeavor to restore the insti
tutions of t his country to the same position
they occupied before this accursed rebellion
commenced. I think, gentlemen, yon under
stand precisely what we are fighting fur, and 1
think I do. lam going to fight for the restora
tion of the Union according to the Constitution;
nothing more and nothing less. (Cries of 'good'
and cheering.) I know that the authorities have
now determined to prosecute the war ha earnest,
and lam with them. After the lapse of the
few days that it may take to raise en two 4 „, I
be seen in my uniform in any otherlslace than
the battle field. [Applause.] Permit MO
again, gentlemen, in conclusion,
to say that I
am deeply thankful for your kind welcome. I
have been saying a great deal time I left
Washington. I have endeavored to say much
where I thought much was needed, and I hope
it may be of some service. I have much yet
to say, perhaps to-night, end I am sure to
morrow ; therefore excustme with merely ex
pressing myself deeply thankful and grateful
for the compliment you pay me. -I am not
vain enough to think It is paid me. It is given
to the cause of the country, and therefore I feel
doubly proud. [lmmense cheering.]
AN =MOLY SROESSIONZS?S SPREOH.
The Mt. Vernon (Jefferson county, Illinois,)
Gtordian gives a report of a speech delivered
on the 6th inst., at a public meeting held at
Middleton, Wayne ootuilskr . the purpose of
raising volunteers. The au had bent en
tertained with patriotic addresses from Thomas
B. Casey, Req., and James Kelley, at the dose
of which they were replied to by Anthony
Mateer, of Middleton, without inviatiort from
the audience or speakers, after several times
interrupting the aforesaid gentleman in their
discourses.
In this section of the Voion throe who aid
and abet rebellion by disconragtng enlistments
are very indignant if called noessicalsts, but
Mr. Meteor is more outspoken, and boldly 110.
cepta the title. The following J. a report of
hie speech:
Ladies and Gentleman:—l never made a public
speech in nay life, but I am going to try to say
something to day. It has been said that a
secessionist could not make a speech in this
county. I will show that Imo speak here to•
day. Ido not fear men nor the Government.
lam opposed to the Government and to the
prosecution of this war, and opposed to all
wars, and if was forced to fight I would a
good deal rather fight for secession than aboli
tion. I am opposed to fighting, and would
sailer myself to be hung to the top of the
highest tree in the State of Illinois, and there
bang until the birds have picked my bones
naked, before I would go to this abolition war.
[lnterrupted by ladies making their exit,
claiming, "we will not hear a traitor speak."
Speaker nonplussed.] Gentleman, I am a
dem—de—demo—democrat, and opposed to
this war. [Exit many of the audience. Speak
er to the remaining audience]—They cannot
cannot stand and hear the truth spoken.
The Illinois Democracy area little, and only
a very little in advance of their partisan friends
in other states. In Pennrylvania they are not
so outepoken, but they are equally determined.
As the campaign advances and locofocoism
begins to burn with its peculiar vir l nce , we
expect to hear just such ipeeohes deliVered In
this state, when loyal men and the ofwere of the law
are net within hearing distance.
" Smogs FROM WOMB TO a DEAPL"—d
man in New Haven procured a =Vacate of
exemption from military service by the follow
ing process:
Having procured a pair of old boo* he do•
liherately knocked of the hed of ens, and as de
liberately walked into the doctor's office. There
was necessarily an inequality in the leagth of
the pedals, and a peculiar" dot-and goon"
gait that could not be mistaken . A eettifkate
of " defective limbs " was pocketed, and the
relletrod teamster depute.
1 :‘,. ....,4--'. -- .7_ ..,'..: .....-.:
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FROM MEMPHIS.
GU ERI.LLA OUT RAGES
A REBEL CAMP BROKEN UP•
The ferry boat plying between Memphis) and
Mound City, Arkansas, was burned by the
guerilla' on Saturday. The stores in the vicin
ity were robbed, and many horses stolen.
Gen. Sherman has been petitioned by many
citizens to close the liquor sbopa.
Gat. Stevens division, of Cards's army, left
Helena on the fourth, for Clarendon, White
River, where a large body of the rebels are
encamped. The rebels apprised of his approach
fled in the direttion of Little Bock. A cavalry
force was sent in pursuit.
The War in Tennessee.
Braveay and Cowardion Oontraated.
TEE CAPTURE OF OLABEETVILLE.
Nananua, Aug. 21.
Yesterday at twou Captain Atkinson, of the
66th Regiment, with 200 men, in a stockade at
Rdgefleld Junction, wee attacked by 1,000 gee-
He repulsed them three times ; killed
Morgan's adjutant and 7 privates, wounding 18,
and finally, after three hours' fight, drove them
off.
Captain Mason, of the 71st Ohio—the same
regiment that was denounced by General Sher
man for cowardice at the battle of Shiloh—with
three hundred men and two cannon, In strong
entrenchments at Ohirksville, surrendered with
out resistant* to the same number of guerillas.
The guerillas were aided by rebels who had
taken the oath of allegiance. A large amount
of 11. S. property was seized.
One hundred soldiers were captured by gue
rillas at Mawskaw creek, near Edgetleld Juno
tion, and the bridge burned.
General Nelson left NashvilLs for Louisville
this morning.
Lieut. Colonel Heffren, of Indiana, has been
arrested for violating orders.
A despatch from lltufsellville says that all
that is known here of the capture of Mirka
vile, is that Col. Mason surrendered his whole
command to a guerilla force under A. B. John
son, Woodward, and Garth. The most relia
ble reports represent Mason's force at 206, and
that of the rebels et from 400 to 600. Not a
gun was fired. Mason and his men were pa
roled, and went down the river.
A. second despatch says that further informa
tion from Clarksville shows that the surrender
was the most disgraceful and cowardly of the
war. The paroled officers were allowed to
carry off their horses and side arms The sur
render was made to an inferior force of rebel
cavalry, and Mason and Woodward made
speeches complimenting each other.
FORT DONELBON ABANDONED
Wm Haw You, August 21.
A special dispatch states that Fort
Donelson luta been abandoned by the United
States troops, as a_ large rebel force was ap
. row:thin - an, • - •.• • • w-valueless, there
- - - - ckes of Water In the Oam
berland river
FOR EUROPE
ST. Joins, Aug. 22.
The steamer City of Manchester was boarded
a Cape Race last evening and supplied with
the latest News received from New York up to
Wednesday.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PLUZADAPILLt, August 22.
Flour is in rather better demand, and 20,000
bble have been disposed of at $6 for superfine,
65 60 for extra, and ,$6 76 for extra family—
the reoeitanre - light. Smallsalee of rye flour at
$8 60, and corn meal at $8 26. There is active
demand for wheat-12,000 hue. sold at El 80®
1 82 for PenneylVania red, and $1 86 forsoutn
ern. Bye is steady at Bc. Corn is in good de
mand-25,000 bus. yellow sold at 64c. Oats
are scarce—sake of old Pennsylvania at 66c.,
and new Delaware at 88®400. Clover seed
ranges from $4 76 to $5 124. Timothy sells
at $1 621@1 75. 600 bbls whisky sold at 82c.
BALMIOX; Aug. 22.
Floor dull. Wheat declining, white $1 65
@1 65 ; red $1 28611 88. Corn steady.
Whisky dull at 82.082}.. Provisions very
dill. Coffee dull.
New 2tbnertistmtnts.
•
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
AT WOW 11 `, STEIL, PENNA. '•
FOB
.. 1 30ABDE88 ONLY.
TXTILL be opened on Tuesday, Septem
v bar 4. Mt. It was tliartered by the Lftial
twowi Toil colegitto power. In the ceipselous. build
ings wt hat were erected and to rebated at a acct of over
s ixty thousand dollars ars arrangements lot the COM.
ra r abi e 51111,1stering and mabsistlag of one hundred and
14 cadets .
A s on s of competent and experienced teachers
Will give their Undivided 'Wootton to the Educatio. al
t hee:bunt, an i'l to make their instruction awn&
tnd practical. Department Co studies embraces
too wowing courses :--Primary Commercial And Wet
soda; Collegiate and liiiitary. Tua man' training of
Puha will be earefuill attended to.
Circulars may be obtains(' at this ales, or from
Col MO RUM r, Pripsldtnt, P. A. M.
au22-d2wwilot
NOTICE—DENTLSTRY.
DURING the absence of the subscriber
he bus secured the valuable services , l of Dr. A. D.
Lusstesi, of 4philaislphis. to attend to all patients
deariol ills PrOieldri Da serviose, at his residing*, No.
48 North deoond titre'', opposite Pesinsylvan'a Hotel,
Harrisburg, Pa. Patents sin rely upon' basing all.
%wean* skilfully and adentifkallr treated.
an92411f DR. P. H. ALLAB,LOI3.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
LL received at the New Music and
hiss Store, 14 Market rgrutre, as elegant assort
of Photographic Albutla, which b• man shim%
Soma *a tiara - 8. WARD CO
ANDERSON TROOP,
ANY intelligent and revealable young
m who wish to f l ing troop can gat any la
ferloatiaLthey wbb by ston the nadervigned at
Oakes Etage OIDcI Yorker ;equiv., when. ea oat*
wt 1 beopraed for a few day,. Applicable mast faralat
go stbrotomenclatton. W;LT, 0111011 t,
an... 441110 1.2015 e Crporal, An 11 derson Troop.
Fos SALE.
THE WAR HORSE OP THE LATE
COL SIMMONS.
,4 he blooded animal, presented by the
rectemat tu the edema A a. teettemetai of their
meow gle last as& man and as Meer. The bops can
be am atOokter's Avery *table, when an tatatuatioit
mammonnoo no, nabs obidaeL
(
WAS lost or mislaid, several days
due an escalope, contacting anon( other pi.
pets the discharged' a solder of one of the ream/lea
nia Beaar►e regiment., and two Imam of recoinmen Sti
th:ln Any peroo God add papal, Or either Of Um
will be =Rad/ rewarded ea laaeivithem at the hotel
of Preebore, Northam% ouster if nd end Walnut 8.6,„
or at this °Mee. ault-44:*
Maststas s August 18
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY MINIM MUST 48,1888.
'SANFORD'S
GREAT STAR TROUPE
OP MINSTRELS.
Mill appear at the alaore bail, to a grand melange of
I S
g, New hobs, itariamptea ho., presenting
to • public; the beet entertainment In tee WY.
Doors open at 73 o'clock to eutatneeee at 111 Admin.;
pion 24 cm, unbeaten chain 60 as, Children 13 de
Beats can be aeciir4 ft walkout extra abuse.
For falter partieniare see mall bilk
WANTSD.-28 able bodied men for
Co. N.,C01. Obspann Biddlen Regiment. $lO
over and above all other bounden. Clamp at °Menu
Rld. Men will be dent out at mac
aegy to J. aLfallo KAY, swami Lieutenant, Biro
nor%Hotel, Germantown, and No. 19, S. Sixth strew,
OM Bounty,
THE Updegrove Look Property, Oanal
gram sad Itockanno BW *Mated eve mile.
above Herrhborg, to now oWered M for ,
nee. llos &dm
Iloeineat In Weekly or app'y to
NUTS, NUTS, NUTS I
POR sale by the bushel, a large lot o
shell berre, et the a arehoore on Cloattrat strew
wharf, by the eobeer,b-r. D NIA. A. llcrimos.
matt dlw ..e t Old Wallower Line.
AS removed his Boot and :;uue Lore
Pow Woo:max of Second atak Walnut armlets to
NO. 108 MARKET STREET,
Neit door to Hat net AgriCulture Store, where be Intends
to keep all kinds or Boons a^d Shoes, Gaiters, Ate., bed a
large atoSt or Trunks, and everything lo his Une or bu
siness; and will be Mantrai to receive tho patronage of
his old customers and the pato& in general at his now
plale et engineer. ail ldndeof work made to order I the
had style and by superior workmen. !t ring d- be at
short notice. raprgail JOHN B. 8111TH.
SPEC/AL ORDER.
Haan Quassia,
Harridan', Pa., Aug. 16, 1862. I
direction of the Commanding General,
±,l Bth army Corps, the ProvartGuard 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 seed
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 pauses by Provost Marshall.
RICHARD I. DODGE,
dlw. eqpi. Bth heantry
NOT a few of the worst disorders that
adlict thanhid arise from the corruption that ao
crumu/ates to the blood. Of all the discoveries that
have bum made to purge it out, none base been band
which couldtqual in *neat • rare Comoros Lanier or
liansarasnut. It cleanies and morass the blood, in
star iho vigor of heals a into tabll byetcin and purges out
the bynnor which make distant. It stimulates the
healthy inactions of the body and expels the disorder.
that row and made in the blood. i.a extraordinary
Virtues are not yet softly known, but when they are it
will no ]roger he a queetkut what remedy to employ In
the greet variety of Mating diseases that require an
alterative rowdy. Such a remedy, that could be relied
on, has long bean sought for, and now, for the drat time,
the public have One on which they can depend. Oar
apace here dose not admit certificates to show !Meads.
But the trial of a mingle bott e wilt show to the rick
that it has virtues soriesaing marling they have ewer
Wien. &derma trom !morels, terotalons Seel ins
and Sores, try it, sad see the rapidity with which it
cures. Skin Dimas, Pfewies, rennin, Stroke,
Itroption dr., are soon cleaned out of the system.
sc..entkowi The, Sus or Brisdpdas, letter- or Soli
Meows AWd Head, /Wolper's, he., should not be
borne while they can be so speedily cured by AIiNS
ilitphiLlas or Venereal /Xmases le expelled' from the
oaten by the pn,lod`ed used Ws Saaaarannaa, and
Mb patient le ittt at healthy as If he had never had the
dlaease.
Petals Diwassr are caused by monads In the blood,
and are genseady soon oared by Ws 11:12407 op Sasso.
nanra. rrioe $1 per bottle, or 6 boulag MAIL
?or all the purposes of a Anil/ phydo, UM Ana's
0411.0210 nu.% wbloh are everywhere keowa to be
the best purgartve that ht. offintsl to the Aciertc.att Pea
pte Elk* ee cents pie Box, or 6 bans lb? $l.
Prepared by Dr. J. O. AYR • 00; Lowell , Illus. and
la d by lonstglaie everywhere.
Bold by 0. A. &and, D. W. Groat& 00.. 0. Y. Eel.
lee, J. Y. Wm. Dr. sassy, F. wpitiajaad Osiers 'nay
where.
NOTIOB.
LL employees of the Philadelphia and
saws/ itailroadi company, who may saint in the
Of the United lames for the purpose of crashing
it r
am rebellion now threatening the Users of of our cm,.
hereby matured, that both respective situation s
w be beet open and strew them bath d s'y on their
Matra; and that the faot of their volnineerlal to
defend their ',awry in this - emergency, will be Gould
eyed here &sr as greatly to their favor 'or proontioa to
any rattails positions in the strata, of this Company.
CHARLES K. mum, Provident.
Philadelphia, August MX 1852. asil.dim
FRESH BUTTER
AT
MARKET PRICE•
WE, HAVING fitted up a large Relr4-
*rat% and having made coutimite with some of
our most reliable farmers to tumuli as with fresh old
sweet batter regutarlr, will be enabled to supply ea
°automat with sweet fresh hoe oold butter at all Ulna.
m 720 WY. DOCK, Jr. & CO.
F t :TEN/Mr/1 assortment of glassware,
romblers,Jelly glasses, fruit &hem, ac., so., of
all da, joie received, sea for sale very low.
NICHOLS k WOWKAN)
Corner ?root and Mutes stream.
an9ll
largeat and post extensive assort,
.A. meat or ;las la the city, but realm!, and for
tug vary Low, by 1 , 1101:10Ls * w aieN,
auo Closer Front and Market stmts.
FLY PAPER.
FANCY COLORED Pager, ready out, for
covering looking Glasses, Picture Jhames, to.
Amon we other now patterns for ad at
BASONAIIiaIKIP BOOKESOKII
.n2l-dZt
CLARIFIED New (Means sugar s a cheap
and beautiful iu dole, for W. by
NICHOLS k BOWMAN,
Owner 'root end. )[utat meets;
1313
PETERgivir, BOA?, something better
than Harrieon's Household Seep, just received and
eale by NICHOLS k BOWMAN,
102 Corner nem and Market MINI.
Oil far all kinds of machinery,
mad large packages, for ule b
Niel) Lilt 60111LILN,
jal9 Corner Front .ad Market street,.
CMMO, coarse and fine pulverised
Ow, /awn than any other place to town. 0111
iftiodoe, /OWLS& BOWMAN '
Come Itaktag likketstrests.
/VCUI .7% b ntrfismtti;.
THE MISSES SMITH'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
1210 Sprtum Bt,, Philadelphia,
Will be re.opened coi
MONDAY, SEPT. EIGHTH.
THE course of study embraces the
Latin, French and German languages, Music,
Drawing and Piloting, Wilber with the elementary
and hives' brunidrs or a Iborough Soghsh educeEen.
The scrommooaikuts are of excellent character and
well taloa stet focuser, to the pupils the eohafart Of a
home. Owing to tie prewar, or the time, s deduction
of 10 per cent will be mule for t h e ensuing year.
kaneim
Third Street, Below Walnut,
RBMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
NtU3 2brerhstinents
_
WH EELER'S
CHEAP COAL YAIII)
THE
coal at undersigned is now prepare 1
the signed
LOW RATES:
Lorberry no cool. ............ •.•• • • •
'4 a
atorre egg "
..................... .'N 3 ',.!•,.
................... 4 ::, :5
.4 broken "
Wit ketbarre lamp or c u p01a . . , ,,....... * ;.' . ,„
steamboat ................4 3::
a egg— .....................
tt broken.. .................. 1..4 3 .
Likens Valley nut............ .. 5 -,.
..... (tt. . :r. :.
ill broken ............. .... 4 u..
~
(9 45, .
emltit's coal
_ .
_ .............. . ............. 3
Sig
al- The Larberry seal h a clatser cosi :hi
r .
ken' Valley, kiadles as easy, duos n,t
bins lmser arid glee more heat.
Id by the boat load, use
ItOrd leas tad by the bushel.
gyp
by the Ileoal of the best quality taioat „I 1 :r
PATENT WEIGH CAF:t)
lianiaburg, Aug• Otb dlm JAME , 41
GAIETY MUSIC) HALL.
Walnut Street between 2nd and
STAR SISTERS
11-4 niebt of tile Laughab'e E. 1 131 , p,i5
RUNNING THE BLOC/I.lDi.
First Night of the Coml..
CHINESE DANCE
atr2o-di[
PERPLEXED TUTOR
First Night of the Great
PRES T/GIDITA.TOR.
New Derby MIN KATE ARCHER, N.lt- LOnes
eci
Beam by Wes Mollie relditg, ead the +IETY
alma BAND he the Gewi of Ethlo. can fI n•rdAv
ear: BOA ED WARD 3, Prol r eta
&QV/41w
W. P. HENRY.
PUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE
WILL be offered at public sale, on
Thursday, the 11th day of September, at 2
o'clock, at Brant's Hall in the oily of aim rlsburg
Thirty three acres of land with an await= frame
hone and barn and outbuildings, situated partly in
the City of tlaniaburg and partly in cwatans to freebie.
This property la Hoisted on the South of liummels•
toot turnpike, a portion of whioo his a brantefal
location on a bill, dire.tly acing the city of Harris.
burg, lobe mold in Mires acre loa.
also a lot or pi roe of ground situated to Market Square,
edloloing Jones' BOU3O, having a front of eT feet and
extending ban; 15734 feet to Ai Bess alley, thereon
erected a two story brick house with two story back
brick building and ;table, having the use of a three
ibet alley on Market S obara, being one of the most
desirable atualion i So • tratuness Sc private reedente
the city. Potarteelon given ...a Ist of October next.
0 attains of sales are 10 per cent. of the purcluum
money to be paid ou the day of seia, use balance of it.
one bait of the porobase money when the title
made, and the balance In two equal anlnal payment'
with tats: mg, from t e time paws don hem. To be
'soured by bonds and mortgago,
A plan f the the ee acre hoe ran be seen at the boot
and shoe store of A. Bummed, neg. done to tut caul
House, Harrisburg.
Line attendance will be given be
Warn HIIYgFL obi
ALB-AT HUM L,
Itasimtor of David Unman
ftStb-d's
HARRIS MANSION FOR SALE.
PZIS handsome property recently Ecti•
pied by the PA vNgYLVAZiia 7ShiaLa c LIME
la for sale. It la well suited 'Mbar fI . A Ora,
Bealdenoe ar a B marline 201001, being ouppl el Viva w,
Weber, balk room, honor, range, eto. Dm igouuda
onauthgvahtabhr Fruit Trees and dhrubbery. the plate
Will be mud low and possession even within r0a3011.5./
time Bar tarn*, An., apply it o.
MM. 8.8.. WAUGH or
DR. Wld. H. El ii... 11
Insautors (Wheat* of air. H. R. Waugh, deci'd.
e24-deedlU
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS,
A LL kinds of Eat:ond Hand Clothing,
,„joL, boots and awes, boil:Maud sold at the aocticet
nor*, Second *teat next to sta r e Capital Bank. PO
Ws, raids braver and gum blanket., a Bret rats arul•
lery bridle and spurs fliir an (Mar [.,r We, No. 3d Sic
and Strut. W. BAR; Auctioneer.
aultl.dtf
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Two Brick Bonus and Lots
ON PINE STREET.
Rot potation col» of
ER& JOICeIkIIIRLILI,
JT•26d2lawWoa OCKINT ot Seoond and Pins Amato.
GEORGE CURFEW,
NERORANT TAILOR.
NO. 86 HAMM STREET,
NOTICE TO MILITARY OFFIGERB.
'CANING on hand an assortment of
materials of go nibble quality, Ii prepared to
note up,short notice and In the beat !stunner,
°alms uniforms. Also bane! starts and other sods
mutable for odious outfit on hind ang.dim
OUS CONSTITUTION AND UNION.
A 8001 FOB T PEOPLB,
44 n11R GOVERNMENT,"byit.
Id'Kinney, con'aine the Constitution of the
(rake e States, and of thews of th 3 seven/ States, string
the eonstrnenion of their provisions as determined fa.
Sickly by settled practice or standard authors; and
showing innorssullatlon and power of the different de.
PlartMemts of he GOVernnitenti naiiptill and State, and
111 general, the nature pracipies sod moo e of admix
iambs' af the Govs - nment of our country. Prioe it 00.
gold by id. irSirmey, at Harrisburg, itni at boot
atoms pcsrally. suit d4w
PROCLAMATION.
wHEREAB, the Honorable Jona J.
Plums, President of the Court of Common
Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of •
the
amities of Lebanon and Daupha and the lion. &Me
= UNDO and Hon. limas S YoUNG, Aasoclate Judgeii In
Dauphin county, having issued t, pair precept, beado4
date the 18th day of June, 1862 to me directed, for
holding a Court of Oyer and Termi ,
ner and General Jail
Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Harrisburg,
for the county of Dauphin, mid to commence ox rim erg
11loXDAY or Antlbffilir, being •the 28ra DAY OF Ann;
1862, and to continue one weeks.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Coronor, fps
tines of the peace, Aldermen, and to
of the saki
ootmty of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their
proper pereDins at 10 O'cloet in Oa
to
ot said
day, with town recor ds, InqUieillOaS, examinatlone,
and their own reMeMbranCeS, to do those thing,
which to their otnce appertabus to be cone, and them
who are boun recognutauces to prosecute against the
prisoners that are ur be in the Jail of Dauphin coun
ty, be then mid there to prosecute against them as shall
be pet.
Given under my band, at Bwriaburg, the 4th of
August, In the year of our Lord, 1862, iunt albs
eighipateth year ofthe independence J. ot the United Stow
D. BOA Shea
itessursOnios
Bardeen, Aug 4,1861. J and.daeid
, LOTS FOR SALE.
R HALDEMAN will sell 1.2!
°,
North atrotS and Pennsyl vania r L
414414 ..;
d
ta° 14 to Porn Apply coo
Walston easosta.
TOBACCO, Cavendish, IA
Twist, for tale 'or bT
Nlll l5l
Corner Front ar •
aa2l
PRESERVING jars and It cans of all
kinds and sices, for ISM bi
NA & BONall
rue F ,r,or Iftekt
EM
SPLENDID white fad brown sugar, far
1.,) VW7 w oos k BAVMAN,
airlOß Front sud Market .tr.eti.
EM
0 Bu PP", aluLt
wm. g,, poca j , (A
rsiOraiN
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE
First Night of the
eas fad
rket streets