Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, August 22, 1862, Image 6

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    giaitg Etiegrapt.
PEOPLE'S 'I3IXION -STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR 'GENERAL:
THOMAS .E..OOOHRAC
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILL/LM B. BOSS
of Luzern County
Magi COUNTY NOBEINATIONS
comma,
WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, of Dauphin county
(Subject to the decision of the Congressiona
Conferses.)
THOMAS G. FOX, of HumpAstnwri:
' JAMES FREELAND e*MiUeraburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. JACKSON HERR of Harrisburg
COUNTY oommatom,
JACOB IdILLBIBEN, of East Hanover
MIMI:FOR OF THE POOR,
DANIEL SEEMLY, of Lower Swatara.
COUNTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEAE, of Gtatztown
000/ITY 1117RVIIITOB,
THOMAS STItOHM, of Lingleotown
OCTONSIt, 8
JESSE. B. HIJUMEL, of Hummelstown
fIARBISBURG, PA
Friday atornlog L august_22, 1862.
A COIIRMTION
An error occurred as to the time of meeting
to the notice published yesterday, of the Board
for the examination of applicants for position
as Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons in the
Pepnaylyva2la regitneots. The time fixed for
this meeting is the BLEVENTEi instead of the
seventeenth of September next. We hope our ex
changes will make the proper correction of this
mistatement
THE. RSPRESENTA.2IVBB OF FULTON
AND FRANKLIN couNrires.
W. W. Salome, the able editor of the Fallon .
Republican, has been . renominated as the Union
Republican candidate for ,the Ingtslattikin
rulton 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
Weak* leentn that body, and trourthe export
ni de htnittaina t he will certainlY Itted
titisuk high as retail:ler id the 'coming session
of that - body.
John Rowe has been made the *candidate for
the Legislature in Ircanklln county, so that in
the district we have° Its candidates Messrs Sal
lore nal:Owe, th i n 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
goveinment in its present straggle 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 kranklin
county.
A POINT - ail* AWARD' 213 THE DRAFT.
When:the order for a draft was first issued,
and the ilmelad 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 hate 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 fractions of com
panies or squads thus raised, will be enumerat
ed wit those who are to be drafted and in
every reepect subject to be made to the drift
Mrilj Onions imagine that if they are in an
organim i tion, and that organization is incom-
plete, or has dot been mustered into . the ser
vice, that it will exempt them from draft. As
Ate understand the order, this impression is In
ccirreot. This order for a draft will embrace all
who are not mustered into the service, and who
are qualified to perform military duty. This
fact is Important and shoeld be understood by'
the men woo are now entering new organise,
dons. The safest way for those to avoid the
draft is Bence to enlist in the old regiments.
Tii Orsormaan Than a tells a doleful story on
the subject of the inactivity of the people of
that city, and their absolute refusal to enter
the service of the country. The .7Vmes acmes
the people of being mercenary, and ready only
to 'grab the almighty dollar, when an oppor
tnnityis 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 Val andigluun Democracy
Is roped ae a fountain of pure p?litiwd princi
ple by a larie majority of the peopla of that
city. This may explain their refusal to enlist.
• LOAD foa flois Cossonacrsi.—The amount
of,sySeatittg in New Orleans op to tha Bth inst.?
is : Oath of alle&ms, 11,723 ;; 811 6 1 4_94
2,499 ;'pircde oath of rebel s ol diers, 4,988;`
NW, 011111 7 , 211." •
THE STRENGTH OF 2BE 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 I
now in the south, 2,000,000 men supposed to 1
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 Each 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
Slava. One million of men in the field, on the
part of the rebels, is equal to one million 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
**tab and at the same' time dig in the
trenches or hew timber for the fortifications and
the enxbrainfrei. By, the support of the slaves,
Ito "traitor armies of the south have been ena
perfect'themselves in the art of war
to a degree which has given them considerable
advantage. Debar them of this aid—cut them
rbe f rt
to m theimpport of the negroes, force the
perform the menial work of th 4
camp, and you hasten his demondization, if l
not 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 an 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, Owl
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 tor
the slaves to perform in, the rebel nuke. And
with this fact before us, the question suggests
itself, why should not the black men of the north be
eranitai to d' the maw labor for the Plion urea
now in arms? That service would be volun-:
tarily performed, and until it is accepted, we
mast either double our forces or fight the
rebels at great disadvantage.
Fuss: Humps, 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 celebrathrg the anniversary of the
adoption of the Federal Coustituton. 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. Seriard, or perhaps
induce him to admit that the address and the
call for the meeting were both treasonable,
whereupon, Hughes and hie ooadjutators could
raise theCr!
the that the overnment K hal refused
- people'
the 'OO4 of assembling ,in any
.
place, for the purpliee of commemorating an
important event in 'America's
Sarratazy Beiriud Isloo.shrewd for" nicitintalbank
Hughes. He 'neither - approved or disapproved
of the address or imil—admitathat,g4bes can
do.as he pleases to a certain extent, bat reminds
him that by his course dissension' is increased
and embarnuMnentli'augmented, where union
and harmbny would 'otherwise _prevail.
It was, not necessary for Frank Hughes to
have written to Secretary Seward on ,the sub
ject of celebrithag the anniversary' of . signing
the . tonatit'ation. The people ; of Philadelphia
'will not honor that occasion at the summons of
a demagogue such as he-has proven himself to
beorad we Alienfore venture the prediction}
that not , a hundred men, outside of the trai
tors by whom Hughes la surrounded in Phila
delphia, will miserable in Independence Square
on Saturday next. Loyal men apnrn such chil
traps from such political harlequins as. Frank
Hughes.
Tun itsiniazoi Lasr teas, we hope and
pray, will befe/t in inducing those who are at the
head of the Quarter Master's Department of the
army, to make - every
. preparation'necessary 'for
the ocimfort of 4hegolclier, as ihe season advances
and when cold weather finally sends its chilling
inlets through the 'ranks and over the encamp
ments of the grand armies of the reptibllc.-;-
Thiring this month, and probably the next, the
aoldiersican get along- without their blankets,
but now is the time to receive a supply of some
sort of bedding before the frosty' ideas come on.
The Qafirternmater's Department has had , six
weeks already to obtain these suppliee, and a
delay beyond the tine when they are needed,
',Ube inexctusUlde. There is certainly nbw
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 ovsa-cons.—
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 shaped, sizes and odors. We are °end
dent that the.Quartermaster'a Department has
not a sufficilint supply of overcoats for the new
army, and it is high time the tailors, were put
to work mannfacterini the deficiency. To .4-
lbw. the new troops to suffer for want of a full
supply Of clothing during the coming fall and
Winter would be shamefid to the highest de
grue, and entirely inexcusable.
ROlOl -QUISTIOAR TO Til AllOklit BY lITTOT PA
nuona Men. --What can Ido to-day in aiding
on -that-good work of raising Pennsylvarda'S
quota, of the 660,600 lien f dee Igo myself f.
CLan I paiiatade others to go 1 Can I contribote
,Of-my stdatanow to provido‘far the famines of
those Ishii dd got Ask Yottrael*theSt'lnes
.
L .
1t ,1ta124 '.. F il t 43l l t e isifstivms .!i # l lO pa
and you will hays dais Sal duty: " ..
tr
EEI
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0.7 ,- ...."
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;i ~,-,„- .. -.., E (ti v ) A
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, _„--- I, ~-11
v`77',l.- r- ,f'
From oar Sverang gdition of YeMerda
FROM MISSOURI.
The Rebels in full Retreat Southward
TU FEDERAL fOICES IN _CLOSE num.
Probable Capture of the - -Whole Rabe
•
LEXINGTON ENTIRELY SECURE AGAINST
ATTACK. .
Advictia from the West are , to , the effect ,that
the rebel foram under Coffee, Quantrell, Cock
rel, Tracy and others, which were lately men
acing Lexington, are In full retreat southward.
They artn,ooo strong, and hatie the two , spiked
cannon captured from Major Foster at Lone
Jerk, on Friday last.-
Col. Fits Henry Warren, of the lowa cavalry
and Brigadier Genial Blunt of Kabala, forces
are in hot ' puranitwith .86,00 troops and 14
pieces of artillery.
. Yesterday, Col. Warren was 15 miles north
of Johnstown, Bates county, and- Gen. Blunt,
12 miles southwest of him, both moving very
rapidly. The rebels were only One honrahead
of Warren's Cavalry.: There is every possibili
its, that they will be overtaken and captured'
or badly whipped to the'crossing 'of theOsige
river. •
As soon as Cu!. Houston, commander at Lex..
ington, heard * the defeat - of Maj. Foster, at
Lone Jack, he made energetic preparations-for
the defence of the atty. • The fortifications were
extended to the river, to'enable troops to get
water, and all the' adjacent buildings which
might serve; for,shelter for sharpshooters 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, worksa
The warehouees and hemp thus burned twat
probably, worth two hundred thousand 'dol.
Jars. The hemp and factory , of McGrew alone
were valued at seventy -llva thousand dollars,
on which was an insurance for $28,000: The
city is now entirely secure against attack.
FROM PMADELPIELk.
Nr
RECEPTION OF GEN: CIOROORLi
Grand Military and Civic Proceintion
THE DRAFT Lif PERRSYLITANIA.;
Appointment of 122::ynited States :
hunaoutsata, Aug. 21.
Gen. Corcoran arrived at the depot, at • one
o'clock, and was received with joyotutshonte o
welcome from a liirgc,milltari and civic pro.
cession and Marched to the Volunteer. Refresh
ment Salool/6. Washingtonstreet wharfs where,
after a s4ort detention, tlittline of march was
resumed through ,the prhiciple streets of the
city towards, Independence. W, where t he was
=alai weloonied, by
United Ste 3.
, ority from tile c r. nista
Government to take charge of the enrollment
of cidseas resklbtgin 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 flip draft, in case it is absolute
/3' required, WO thtt initiatoryrdep yesterday at
temoon of appointing Ida Deputy •Marehals,
consisting of one fromeaoh county of the East.
ern District , of Pennsylvania.
A meeting was held for this purpose at: the
.American Rotol o and was in maim a consider
able portion of the day. The appointees were
nearly all present, mid the oath, to perform
'their duty without fear or:favor, was duly ad-
:ministered to each... : The mgdentials of.the
;Deputies will be 014110 - to them. without
delay, and every precaution has peen taken by
'Marshall Mn.r.wszn to have the enrollment.,
and everything connected' with the draft, •made
in an manner. •
The following nro then nnes of the newly
appointed Dephties, and to ttounties and towns
'to which they.beinhg
Adams—John Picketing, of .Gettyabing.
Berks—JacOb Hoffman, Beading,
Bucks—A.,B.-Cadwallader, YardloyTille.
Carbon - Gen. Wzn. : Lilley, Mauch Chunk.
Chester—Wni. E:Earbeir;:West Ohoiter.
Cumberland—E. P. McClure, Shippensburg.
'Dauphin—A. 0. Illeater, lianisbnrg.
Delavrare—joehne P. Eyre. Chester.,
- Franklin—Wm. G. Reed, Ciumnbersborg.
Linkbaster—
Lebanon—Joseph Shigits,.Lebsnon.
Lehigh—Merles Keck, .Allentewn.
Monroe—John M. Stokee,Stroudeburg.
Montgomery—D. 0. Hilmar, Conshohocken.
Northionpton—P. F. Ellenberger, Mtston.
Perry—
Pike-- •
Schuylkill—Wrn. A. Field, Schuylkill Hawed!
Wayne—Samuel E. Dhwutek, Efoneadsle.
York—AlbertSinyser, ,York.
THE WAR IN :KENTUCKY.
Freight Train Throiri:t off the MA
and Deidzoyed,
• Ciscniserr, Aug, 20.
A freight train on the Covington,. and Lex
ington Railroad,
,Covington,
o'clock last night, lair passing clerneWs
tion, ran over the obairpcticuis•which had been
placed on the track and was piecatated,dowu
a steep 'embankment.' Henry . D. Slunk th e
engineel '
and Abe Tinier, ey brakesmaik w
instantly killed, and the locomOtive and eleven
cars completely *reeked. It'is supposed that,
the design of throwing. the kiln off tbe track
originated with the SeoesSionisti, under the im
pression that a number of troops would pass
over the - road lait night.
The 12th andibStb and 45th, Ohio
regiments,pamff through this city t o- clay.
UNFOUNDED REPORT OF OEN. NELSON'S
-CAPTURE—'A SKilniusg.
Lo August 20.—The rumored cap.
titre of Gen. Nelson by the rebels, near Galla
tin, on Monday, is utterly false.
Tolerable well authenticated reports Bey that
Gol. Garrard; with six or seven hundred men,
attacked Scott's Louisiana cavalry yesterday at
Laurel Bridge, near Linder', al: after quite Vii ;
severe fight be defeated them splitting the rebel
troops in two parts, and cairsibg tbern to ske
daddle in different directions. NU: puticirlers
have - been received ofthe klub on: either side,
FllOll Ati
_.
The steamer Eampasartved at' this' rCat
. . ~, to.dsy.i. lieroassits mem- " to
tier , York9irsabeittroViskickitalti.g ;'. -- '
BIIDLLLL, Mo., Aug. 21
Naw Toss, August 21. -
fFlour heavy, 8,000 bbls. sold. and $4 8645
or State, $5 40@tik 60 for Ohlo, -and $6 80®
60 for Southern. : - :Wheat advancing, sales
i 5,000 bush. at $1 14®1 21 for Ci4cago,
Pig $1 won 24' fOr--m,it r sikief Anh, and
1 war &kik Yeti `" Cora - I vitilli ng, KOOO
ugh. sold at 00®61 for old. A D A fir m, sales
:1 bbls. at $ll 75412 for ms, and $1 for
'rime lard,firm, whiskey dull at 81c®811c.
~.
, .
Nsw Tpsur, August 2L
, .
i Exchange o n. London firm ate 271.. Money
nnciumged. .§toeks lowor-4hicago and. Rock
151an,67 ; ‘ ,llllnOts Central .R R. 611,. bonds
slo4}; Mithigan.goethern..lB 00; N. Y. Gent.
981; Penne r coal 98; Itilwankie and Mississippi
484, Illssonrl 69}; Tennessee 61; 8.
treasury notee El 04; croutons, 1881, $1 001.;
tegistered $lBOl B. 68, 1874, 90 ; gold
$1 1611
C n the 17th init., by ltev.„Fnurblitt Moore, Kr. (kin.
*mit; to Mist I!irrre4 P. Liu ; both of ibis city.'
A YOUliti man in his sigh teenth year
Adia. wants a Vase.to , io3lll. &good, ssailo...Watalhntak.
lag prereired. .4artL3, W. B. 3 , .. I cat, Pa.
. an 2141,10
- PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS..
JUST , received at_ the New Music and
lrtmaß%ores /4 Mark at Fquare r sa elogsat assort
ment of Photographic Albums, which will leiaola elm%
ab suit this flats. ' WOO) &CO
' gat •
41:1agestand most: exteaMvovoort
am* 4.sitot*Vs. A
r . o trammsoi,ana ior
by
and
UNSATISACTORY WESTERN NEWS.
TWO STIMMUI BURNT AY THE 01311111,11
The RebehiThreaten Forte Henry and
Donebon.
O&PTURE OF MITUOIIV:LLN, TENN
The steamemBkylirl4ankcallktwerahurned.
by the in — eau on the night of the 18th inst.,
at the month of puck creek fifty miles above
Fort Henry. • "
The Skylark was heavily laden with Gov
ernment stores. She got aground, and her offi
cers has unloaded* portionof the stores, when
they were attacked by ,a party of thirty guar-
Mas. The crew being unarmed, they wets
compelled to surrender: The guerillas, after
removing the furniture and silver ware, set fire
loAct, bOtabi.: . Th* . Arewit - wets
L ielbitael- on
pad*.
The steamer Maker, frqm ,Helent4 Ark.,re
portshbit6 all is4infea• thtirel skir fah
took place on the 16th, thirteen mike from
Memphis, with a part of Jeff. Thompson's cav
alry. The rebels ivere routed, with a loss of
one killed and two wounded.
A despatch from BMithiand, Sated the 19th,
says a rebel force six hundred strong, had taken
Clarksville, Tennessee. and were advancing on
Port Henry.
A despatch from Port Doneleen 'confirms the
capture of Clarksville, and says the - rebels asp
moving on that position. There were only 150
efficient Federallroops there, and reinforce
ments are asked for. •
The Grenada Appeal of the 14th, contains
Stonewall - Jackson's official report of the battle
of Cedar Mountain, in which ho claims a bril
liant Victory.
FROM HAVANNA, '
SOUTiI -# A EICAN NEWS
. • YOU; Aug. 21. ,
The steamer Columbia bee arrived with dates
from Havana to the 18th lust.
-›Thbelatchif re4eotutor , &armlike,' but•for the
few PletlikewAhkbsdrbeesimery
The miviem from Orisaba are to the 28th nit.
and from Vera Gm tri`the let hut
cb3u.• DPOith , had ARO . atla, Qabas, who
eaccioard, omplanct,,iBooooo to
turn - their(' anworeetriltie Mexican - govern.
meat, the money to be paid out of a lose ne•
gotlated with the vpreeentative of the United
Eitatee.“
The French steamer Granada bad bombarded.
Campeche, deetroying several houses, bat was
driven off by a echoonei armed by the author
itte4lo •
Advice. from Martinique report the arrival
of 4,000 French reinforcements for Mexico,
25,000 were expected.
Ths'neWs froitilitbookiiign and Voiriesnelts
is important: • • •
FROM. MINNESOTA
TROUBLE AMONG THE .13DIAN8
ST. PAII/op Minn., Mg. 20.
The Indhws of Meekereonnty, exasperated at,
the non-reception o 8 •money new the titovern-t
meat, Attacked the whites in the town of Acton,,
and killed several, both men and woman. Be-,
venal are also reportedmammipted , lit the lowerl
agency. The settlers ate nialmedThd omning,
down the .Mhuseeota river. Four companies'.
under *be command of Gov. Sibierare ordered 'i
FROM
BOSTON.
A New Irish Regiment to be
UPI Alovencor hae:granted authority to 111188
a Pee. Irish regiment for .nine • months.- It is
atagosed tt) invite Gen. Corcoran to 'speak. at
Faztenil Hall with a view to stimulate recruit.
The htidna .17th regiment left Portland to-day
tor the war. • . • •
From Port Royal, S. C.
"Nsw You, Aug. 2L
The steamer ifsMacimealle
_I as arrived from
Tort Royal; and report the health of the Kos&
iron there, at Steno and at !Clasrleston as good.
ffter °Mars repoitioning,CM The ;right of, the
Tifth; alarge atesiner, supposed to be the. Ar a -.
go ethers off Clinelibtroy. She got off herself
before any assistance co ild be rendered, and
roceeded rip the Chelipmke.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
. .
13arsmoas, Aug. 21.
Flour doll. Wheat active. Corn quiet at
7(e 6 8c . for w hit e , ,62(4680. for yellow.—
late very flrun'Parkamlvania 67(080.Whislry
ilirSt
• '
New York Money Market.
itt, r
Nth , 2thtitrtuttments.
WANTED'.
Cult°, nl., Aug. 20.
hoeriatalmatrof WATS. L IND,akeete la ,Monigan.
ery township. Franklin innuttr, Peons., on tie turnpike
road leadloggrlAnlireenteenetekloteitatturs, about two
and a hllr frebt thi fonner Ann:adjoining lands
of Jove Sehrader,Joaetban Keefer, Jacob nutpick and
Wier*, antidotal' 1:11ani es be the same morn a* taw,
thereon erected a two Story log and Ife tatr oo 4 ll4l . td
dwebing House, fog barnyid , oar old :bnilhonen-1
the b cher, .uldes'ittodea ivation, muth-properly
eixtkated,ezeept 26 actreseritkohlie earared with the beat
of pine and otheridinbar.
dolt will commence at 10 *Woo, A. K. Terms of
Wile: One half of the p irchene intisry to he paid is
head, end the n malodor In two Mind wend -10otsl
meets., with Interest, The payments to hammed to the
land. Them terms may be al mod 06 , die day of sale
to suit puroharers. Pureemba will to when on the lint
of Apttl, 1863,0 t the firm., eseept tbe fall a•la.
O. K. DAVIDfOII,
Assignee under de.! of Voluntary asaliptineat fee toe
time& of Creditors. antl.dllora
UTAS lost or mislaid, several days
does an envolom tonlalcdrs among other pa
res the disobarse of a saddler of one of $b Pennsylva.
nig Reserve regiments, and two letters Of recosnmen da
tion • soy ?mon Sadler said panics, Or either of theca
will be stutarlr rewards* oa het tog them at the hotel
of 3, Freeborn, nortbealt corner cf 3d and Walnut 11%,
or at ibis ollce. an2l-414t0
SANFORWS OPERA ,ROUSE
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1882,
GHE sTAR TI . ;( )upg,
OF 'hIINSTB-RLEI.
Wilt orpearAt 6611600 Tb ben t ie iti-ifitind muting. of
Slostor, Datettft; Kew Acts, prosentiej
to the - intbilo theteit enterishunent inibe city -
Doors opine at 71d Wane& to oustioutene at nand&
don:6 cut, Prt bears. choke 60 tts, Cbi; dr en 18 rte,
Beata tan be second ,witbeut onto °barge.
r Amber partionlare see eza
GARDNER AND HEMMING'S .
•
GREAT araium mats.
•
w ILL exhibit In Elarnaburg on Tgen•
v ydayvnepiembar-24 : 1862; all . the hones, mad ;po.
illee,,tageiber with the educated mob* will Appear, ari
Ammon ead-.eoeaioB The,pettormere. adept*, ihi
Mara of the ?mil sake, AU ender the Imatitaite gaper.
/Woo of Dan Gardner, the tkopho's Favorite [WIC
Will Walt afternoon lad eveohig. Dower ape% at 9
sea Z. Peritoneum, to Gomm°, Wax. hoar Jitter.
ADMIMON ....... ~......
14/1.441
VANTSP.-23 able bodied men for
y Co. R., CoL Obopmea BIMINI Regiment. no
.over and above nB .other Ipeentles..Camp et Cbesunt
ws will , bo pat oat Mows
dppl to 7. ALTAI° KAY, Ream I Lleitieti mt, Bra.
•nere Gerunittown, and No. le, b.: Sixth street.
Plillenmettna.
Situ Bounty,
"17pdogrovre - book Property, Clarial
graivery and SocirelThellouse, slosied Ars miles
above BanLburg, bi now offerut tar sa4s. See adrer-
Umrilem is Weekly or app'y to
sW 8 44142•118113
W. P. .H'+ ST.
NUTS, NUTS, NUTS I .
.
-U .DR ealo. by the buibel; a - largo lot of
herdhaste,et th e iritetteitet, pit bestititt ttiaet
tiestf, ey theistic:thee:, DeNtiL , Av *MOH,
twit; dtw . . Asititt Old WallOwir • Liao.
1 ; 1 !: 14 =, 4t4oxt,2L
miuttonep.
JOAN B. SMITH
LT
AS removed 'lda Boot and. Oboe Store
44, from the corner Of Stiond and L ifaltild *meta to
JV a 108 ,A1.44.1?kat BMA"!
Next poor to ilayntestsistrieultare Store, where halatends
to keep all kinds of Boots aid Shoes, ealtets, ko, and a
large stock of Trunks, anif everythlagla his line of ba
ldness ; and will be thanitful to Tete* the pitronage of
his old. cuatomersant the pebils invasion! et ,his now
Place Mbustnets., All klpMsof wort Inadieto order In the
abort DOW , . [
best style and Superior wor
JOkmen.
HN 8. 81MITIL Hopedrhig done at
14 W 2 44fi ; •
FOR BALE.
THE WAEHOREIE OP THE LATE
00 L. S:IMMO.NB.
A fine blooded, animatprwiented by the
Li regiment to the gbh:took re,a.leatlawedel of their
me for ern ai a mad ana au mew.. The ,barre out
'teleewatOolderPolliwty stab*. where an- Informahoit
couoaraluia price *a, can be obtained. ante ewe
• Mee Qirearints,
Arrrisboy, Pa., Aug. , 16, 1862. j
Dr direction of the Namanding General,
Bth "Artily Corps, the Provost Guard will ar
ieseand Wing before the . Proirostldershal every
officer' and Soldier whb ishall be found in this
'Pity - without proper authority. The Provost
1 14=10 will examine the cases, and will send
ite camp tinder guard eves* . officer or soldier
who belongs there.
Those officers and soldiers stationed in this
Pa/ I 'd:here by authority, wlll be furnished
with passes by the Provost Marshall.
RIDES.= I. DODGE,
Opt. flat Infantry Corn.
NOTICS.
A LL employees of the Philadelphia and
ti Reading Railroad company, who may whet In the
?orrice of the Mittel Slates for the paves° of crashing
the rebellion now threatening the lit:4rue; of oar coon
trY, are hereby assured, that their respective citations
eau be kept open and givea them immed'ately on their
teturn•"and that the fact of their volunteering to
Oelend their country In this emergency, will'be sound-
ierod Wisner as many lo their Door for promotion to
any mitabie positions la the service of this Company.
°Hamm R. 183112E1, President.
Philadelphia, A st Bth. 1862. Matdlin
! FRESH Bl7lll'llB .
AT
:MARKET P R IC E.
191(TE, RAVING fitted up a large Relrig
'.V . erstor t eadlavingmede contracts with some of
ear meet nabobs farmers to farce& as with fresh and
awned butter renniarly, .will bo enabled to supply oar
comment with sweet twat me cold butter M. siti times.
102 0 - DOCK, Jr. & co.
kIETENI3IVB assortment of glassware,
tumblers, Jelly glasses , ft uit. dishes, ec., of
de,Puit received, and
N ' for sale very low.
ICHOLS &
Corner Front and liarkot street& 7.
au2l
TOBACCO, Cavendish, Congress and
Twist, for rale tom
NICH)I.B k BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market streets.
sal
Ia*REBEKYING jars and fruit oaarof all
kinds and dies, for rale by
roluBOL9 & BOWMAN,
ovum. F , 1314 411 r • -I r
QM
§ZLENDID white and brown sugar, for
'site Tarty lqW) at
•
tall
Ntm rAlmtrtistmtats.
ANDERSON TROOP.
;ILNY intelligent nd reapeotable young
a . men who wish to loin this new am tot ant bi
emanation they wish by mined OnUm 01112 0 1 *ml at
Oolder's :tats Once, rivet digniTel, whirs an Wi th
wi Ihe opened fora few da , s. geolleacts must furnith
go d rirommeedalion. WILL C. IfliLlit t
an 2241 ., Lance Corporal, Anderson Troop.
MB MISSES SMITH'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
1210 Spruce Elt, Philadelphia,
wal be •
weepehent- -
MONDAY, SEPT. EIGHTH.
rptis course of study embraces the
j Latin, French and Gamma litasgeo, Yusic
Drawing. and Mem& together with Nbia elementary
and blear branches or a Morel& linglish Kdocntoo.
The acemimoiladoise are of azoolleat character aad
well cteenhte t teatime to the pipits tbo comfort of a
home Owing ta the prewar. of the Omer, a; Mataction
of 10 per Old irin be to .delbr the eheeletiett.
A N ittS' SALE.—The undersigned
11 snipes of George Lickelendstr, will expose ur ii.
oy Ivey of publia out dry, Oiniiday„lim OM of Sep.
neater nett, on the premises' the itdiewlog described
Real SWAM sis:
Third Street, Below Walnut,
BA If FORD'S
ErP.EclArs OIMBX
EM
HICIEOLB &
Omer Froid and Market amts.
.
Nttu 221vertttments
..,___
W HEELER' 8
CHEAP COAL YAhri
rpHE lindersigned is now prepare+ z
coal at the following
LOW RATES•
Lorherry nal goal. .............
eggas " ................
eknre .................... -
broken " 1
....... '
Wilkesboro. lump or .
....... 3
... 4 •
steamboat......
4, bro egg.ke.. .. n
. ............. a •
...........
Likens Valley ant ............. ... . a
......
- ae Act .................
g. broken. ........
smlth's ..... ....... • ....
sar The Larlberr7 eoal is a darner klie Valle, Hodes ae easy, iloai F
born longe r sod sive more h-at.
0041 std by the boatload, car i e ,
third toas and by the bushel.
ba- ti coal of tb• best quality
.1.
y WI
PATENT WEIGH (ARTS
ainieburg, da,g• 91b dim J ME:: tr. WET... ER
G A lETY MUG
Walnut Street between 2nd azd 3d.
GREAT SUCcEss OF THE
STAR SISTER S
h: et riltt of the Lausbotio r thi e Pakt 3:
RUNNING THE, LiLOcK ADE
First Night of the Comic
CHINESE' DANCE
PERPLEXED TUTOR.
First Night of the Great
PRE STIGIDITATOR.
:cow D ince by 11 fits KATE ARCHER. Nrw it/
.Dataes4l bibs Wolin E.okhug, and the .3 , =IECT
y LN
MEIJI BA.ND In the Gems of Kthlopean
DOS EDWARDS, Prucr et4r
mull
PUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
REAL E 6 TATE
ILL be offered at public Dale, on
Thursday, the Ilth day of i. , eptenx bar, it
Oche*, at Brant's Hall In the city of ear risbari
Iliktrthrew acres or land with an arc from
Mamie and barn and onthuildino, /Malted partly ix
the City of Harrisburg and partly in :-.srstwro township.
This property te dimmed on the south of Efunmele
town turnpike, a portion of whin his s sa.infal
location on a bill, direilly facing the city of Cisme
burg, lobe sold In three acre lu
also *lot or pleas of ground 'Rusted in itaket Solara,
adjoining Jones' novae, haviug s frea: 01 2.7 teat and
extending beat .1.57 X feet to tit alley, thews
eweeteda two story brick house with two Bury back
brick tindldbig and stable, tossing the Uso of a tree
bet alley on Market &pure, nein( ono of too miit
deeirablealtustions for D 17411021 o- private too dame 12
the May. Poesimalon glean n tit of k):.t r .tst.
Oomptioni of Wes era 10 per cent of tha
nowt° be, paid Oa the day of isle, bolon:e of toe
one bait of the pur obese money wtPo he
Made, and the balance in two equal an _oil pr:r.trts
with lateriot= Vs time amnesia iogicen. Ix lop
secured by and noortgago,
ao2o- itt
A pion ti the Quit ace lota van br feu 'IP Vol
and oboe store of A. Hummel, nen. don m t;a Con'
Roue, lisatieciarg.
Loa Attendance will be given b v
GEORGE iit - 110L131
ALBeRT HUM L,
imentOr of David Ilmacia , 1•c•
.01kd's
MILIDQUASTIOU3, PlONsnveste
Sunocoza Garmaat's Of FIC:,
HarriloUrg, Avuol 16,
STATE MEDICAL BOARD OF PENNON!,
pnz state Media card will meet in w'r
11,14 071:81/ HOLIMI 011HIMUNSYrairtix
Ilaraisburg, on TIIMI3D4Y, hEYTEIIaI
11th, 1882, and alt one day for the examination
of candidates for the poet of Assist int saqeon
in Pennsylvania Regiments.
Candidates will register their names at the
Hall at 8 A L., and none but those present
punctually at 9 a N., will be am:owed.
• Citizens of Pennsylvania of good lhalth and
capable of active service in the field, can alone
be received.
By order of
A. G. CURTIN,
Governbr and Commander In Chief.
HENRY IL SMITH,
aule-deodtd Surgeon General, Penn's.
anit•dlw
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS.
A LL kicida of Second Hand Clothing,
.I.i boars and , banibtand 'told at tha Audis
store, Second SUeat next to kW/ Capital Bank. Pll•
kola, Cowls bowel and runt blanket; a Aril rate aral
lary bridle and spurs for en ottxr Dr salt No• Oei Sea-
Cad egrest. W. 9 d, Auctioneer.
aul&daf
I 4
MECHANICSBURG, PA
YrITS institution will open its neat
Passion on Wednesday, the ma eep:emar, Sta
ants should enter promptly at dal opening of toe EeS.
akin. Far further particulars, address
anl6-deedew A G. MABL SIT, Preident.
GEORGE CIINELE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
NO. 66 MARKET STREET.
NOTICE TO MILITARY OFFICERS ,
TIAVING on hand an assortment of
JUL. materials of goxl, reliable quality, is
beetrepared to
melte np, upon short notice and in tbe miner,
moors uniforms. ALIO flannel shirts and other exit
ratable for officers out& on-band. aug.dina
OUE CONSTITUTION AND UNION
m TER PEOPLE.
First Night of the