paitg Eitgraft.
PEOPLE'S UN I z •
AUDITOR GENERAL
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL
WILLIAM B. ROBB,
of Luzern County.
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
CONGRESS,
WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, of Dauphin county
(Subject to the decision of the Oongressions
Conferees.)
A.BIIIIMBLY, -
THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummehtown
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg..:
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg
COUNTY ComtismNita,
JACOB DifILTYJSEN, of East Hanover
DIRECTOR OF PRE POOR,
DANIEL SHRESELY, of Lower Swatoro
00UNTT AUDITOR.,
DANIEL LEHR, of Gratstown
COUNTY INTRYILTOR,
THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown
CIORONNg t
JESSE B. HIIrdMEL, of Hummeletown.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, AugUst 23, 1862.
If TEM& ARE MORE Or THE DOUGH-EAOIC6 who
desire to know whether they are traitors, let
them do as Frank Hughes has done, write to
Secretary Seward for information, or, which
will prove a more speedy way of medal. tag
the fist, let them try their own cases by the
standard which Mr. Seward has erected in the
ewe of Hughes. Hughai was is doubt as to
his loyalty. They suspicion haunted him that
all was not right, and therefore he sought
council from a high source, and was informed
in the most unmistakable terms that be is a
traitor of the meanest kind—a miserable, un
grateful, selfish and cowardly traitor, seeking
the etabariaisament of the government at a
moment when it is the duty of all true lojal
men to give it a generous support. Poor
Hughes! he has at length found his level.
Poor Locofocciiour I it, too, i.e..* ro.o f ou. b een
properly estimated.
Tin IMPERTINDNOM 05 Tin Siromanixas was
exhibited in a very humiliating manner during
a see nt tournament at Bedford Springs. Among
the Knights who entered the lists were three
or four appearing in the emblematic colors of
the-traitor oligarchy, while only two or three
defiantly flung to the breeze the stars and
stripes. Becesh, however, was worsted, but
the fact of his ill-judged impudence was never
theless established. It is about time that such
oonduct ended. Those who dare thus to insult
the loyalty of our people, are far worse than
those who Ore openly in arms against the gov
ernment.
Tam Hoar. JOHN M. Bons has been sent from
Richmond to Salisbury, N. C., where he is kept
under close surveilance, not exactly as a pris
oner, but not a free agent. His son has been
drafted in the rebel army, under the new rebel
conscript law, which takes all that were ex
empted under the previous rules—young Botts
having been. The removal of John Minor
Botts was deemed necessary in view of the close
proximity of the Union army. He was removed
the first week in July.
TEE UNITED STATES CONSUL AT ELSINONE has
written a letter to Secretary Seward, dated at
Bremen, May 1, 1862, in which he gives a des
cription of the wonderful triumph of a Berlin
occulist, Professor Albrecht Von Graefe, who
Is restoring the blind to sight, healing the de
caying optics of others, and bringing to his
hospital patients from all parts of the civilized
world. He is described as the most wonderful
man of the age.
BIJECKDIRIDGB, who undertook to rout Gen.
Williams out of Baton Rouge, and who was
driven out himself, left hi• sword on the field
df battle, and it is now in good Union hands.
The loss of his sword probably gave rise to the
report that he had lost his right arm, for it is
hardly expreted that a hero will part with one
without the other.
Ma. Bacon, the manufacturer of aerated
bread, recently celebrated hia birthday in Bos
ton by throwing out the national Sag at his
factory, and giving away bread to the company
assembled. We have come so far towards the
bread riots promised us last year by the seces
sion leaders.
Ms &MR ORGAN in this city seems to be
drawing on the past for some of its stirring ap
peals to the '; Young Men" of the present. The
Yeoman, formerly priuted in this city, by Rut
ter and Bigler, is supposed to ba revived in
some of the rehashes which have lately Sppeared
in the Davis' organ. Blood Will toil
Gas. lii'Catt, of the Pennsylvania Reserve,
Is to receive a splendid sword from the people
of West Chester, and we learn from the Cheater
County Times, that the General is now making
Lis arrangements to return to his command at
the bead of the gallant Reserve.
Tits Dsmocritsmo COMIIIIIISIONIMII of Bedford
county have Informally refused to votean appro
priation out of the county treasury to pay the
soldiers' bounty. Theye are the men and this
the party which claim to be loyally engaged in
supo"riog the government Out upon such
bypocrecy.
'lna CoLwow Mrs of Washington city are
actively engaged in forming a company for
em i gr ation to Central America, where they, In
tend forming the centre for a large colony.
••••••••••-
THE ROLL OF HONOR
Below we present the different reports made
by B. F. Selker, Esq., Treasurer of the Bounty
Fund. As many of our citizens wish to pre
serve these for reference hereafter, we have
concluded to re-publish them all in to-day's
paper. We hope that all the loyal citizens of
this city and county will examine the list care
fully and note the different amounts paid to
the Treasurer. Whilst we feel proud to present
the list in general, we must admit with shame
that some of our wealthiest men who count
their dollars by thousands and hundreds of thou
sands, have given but very little, and some bf
them have Nor eirvax A cornea. We shall, how
ever, let these gentlemen reflect upon their
own conduct and leave those who have con
tributed liberally according to their means, to
the satisfaction which a contemplation of the
list will create.
We understand that all this money has been
paid out to the volunteers for whom it was in
tended, and that the Commissioners have
merely appropriated a sum sufficient to pay the
balance to the seven companies enlisted from
this county. Whilst the citizens of Harrisburg
have thus directly paid for the benefit of our
farmers and tax payers in the county over
azinewress ruorosann Donbas, and also agreed
to pay their full share hi taxes of the balance
paid by the county, we would like to know
what has become of the money collected at
Middletown, Hummeletown, Dauphin and other
places. In justice to the citizens of Harrisburg
these sumo ought to be paid directly into the
County Treasury, and applied to the same pur
pose as the money of the citizens of Harris
burg has been used. We hope to receive a full
report of the money subscribed and paid by our
country friends for this noble purpose, which
will be acknowledged and published as soon as
it is paid over to tue proper person. Here are
the different reports of Mr. Kelker, viz :
W. M. Meredith,6oo 00a. Oyes, 10 00
T. T. Weirman, 100 00 W. Sturgeon, 5 00
V. Hummel, 200 00 Alum. Landis, 600
O. W. Swager, 10 00 Jno. Langletz, 100
R. Hogan, 10 005. J. Myers, 6 00
18. Hogan, jr., 25 00 A. McAfee, 10 00
Thos. Worley, 10 00 W. Templin, 10 00
John Evans, 10 00.1. J. Pearson, 100 00
L. B. Reber, 5 00 A.K.Fahnestockloo 00
Geo. Welker, 10 00 0. J. Rees, 60 00
T. L Wallace, 26 00 A. Hummel, 60 00
C. G. Zimmer- Dr. J. Fleming , 25 00
_ . .
mart & Co., 20 00
F. 11. Worley, 1 00
A. & W.A. Ham-
ilton, 50 00
Dr. G Bailey, 100 00
J. J. Shoemaker, 60 00
G. J.Sboemaker,loo 00
G. W. Simmons, 10 00i
W. S. Shaffer, 20 00'
It. Thompson, 26
A. Sturgeon, 25 00
J. L. Speel, 20 00
Henry Felix, 25 00
F. Schnebly, 6 0
B. F. Etter, 26
H. Drummond, 10 00
Hummel & Kil
linger, 60 00
J. M. Lutz, 10 00
R. A Metro, 86 00.
S. L. McCulloch, le uo'
J. &J. K. Green.
await, 60 00
Ches. A. Bow, 25 00
$ Wallower, jr., 10 00
W. H. Kepner, 126 00
Daniel Yoder, 6 00
John Wise, 2 00
J. A. B=ll, 26 00
John Brady, 60 00
hire. H. Welper, 6 00
John Walters, 6 00
P. Stimmel, 6 00
W. P. Martin, 6 00
D. Flemming, 100 00
L. Gilbert, 25 00
Geo. Bailey, 10 00
John Stahl, 20 00
A. O. Hiester, 100 00
L. Weaver, sr., 10 00
Levi Gray, $5 00
Daniel Sheeeley, 5 00
Bigler tic Wilt, 50 00
Peter Bernhisel, 10 00
Jeremiah Uhler 26 00
John Hoffer, 26 00
Joseph Lingle, 10 00
C. E. Jams, 5 00
George Shoop, 6
A.F.Zimmennau, 10 00
Aaron Segner, 2 00
C.A.Aughinbaugh,B I I
Edward Fry, 6 001
J. Brenneman, 2 00
T. Beckord, 1 00
C. H. Etter, 2
WeidmanForster,lo
George DreEs, 6
G. W. Hoffman, 2
Jas. McCormick, 600
C. L. Bally, jr., 600
Geo. Bergner, 160
Jas. W. Weir, 100
Wm. Mitchell, 60
S. D: Young, 60
William Bostick, 10
W.A. Tarbutton, 26
Wm. D. Moore, 16
Philip Weaver 6
Wm. Garrett, 25
J. Beel,
Dr. B. M. Gildea,
D. McCormick, 60
J. Peacock,
Gen:A. L. BMW, 60
Gen. R. C. Hale. 60
gam. Ge!dwelt, 6
Wm. a Seibert, 10
Geo. Garberioh, 20 00
John Till, 10 11
H. M. Kohler, 6 I I
J. D. Cameron, 500 00
Geo. J. Bolton, 50 00
H. C. Shaffer, 5 00
Colin McCurdy, 10 00
J. Garretson, 26 00
Henry Omit, 5 00
John Nevin, 6 00
W. D. Boas, 10 00
John Geiger, 60 00
S. D. Ingram, 60 00
Mrs. M. B Orth, 20
A. C. McCully, 60 00
Peter Myer, 5 00
0. C. Mathews, 10 00
G. P. Wiestling, 25 00
D. A. Muench, 20 00
R. J. Fleming, 10 00
Robt. Gemmel!, 10 00
Rev. Dr. Hay, 26 00
J. W. Stone, 20 00
J. S. Espy, 10 00
A. & J. Black, 20 00
Felix Huber, 6 00
John Cuokle, 6 00
D. Strominger, 6 00
don H.D.Moore,loo 00
Robt. Sbeeln-y, 6 00
Owen McCabe, 6 I I
Umbergsr, 6.00
O. Rupp, & 00
G. Garberich, Jr., 20 00
J. F. Seiler, 25 00
J. J. Clyde, 25 00
S. B. 011114 10 00
pennoutuania IDattp Cdtgrapt), liaturbag 'Afternoon, August 23, 1862
Aug. Sayford, 5 b.
E. Birmingham, 600
J. S. Bates, 25 00
E. Curzon, 10 00
(leo. Zinn, . 20 00
Win. H. Callow; 10 00
Richard Nolen, 600
J. F. Lauer, 10 00
Jas. G. Sample, 600
Dr. W. W. Ruther
ford, 100 00
John Haldeman,
for self, 50 00
and for 3 sons, viz:
J. Haldeman, jr., 50 00
R. R. Haldeman, 50 00
and E. S. Hal
deman, 50 00
J. R. Boyd & Son, 26 00
Coyle & Herr, 50 00
M. Wiler & Co., 25 00
D. W. Gross &
Co , 100 00
L. Loamy, 25 00
E. W. Roberts &
Son, 60 00:
J.PAC.K. Keller,so 00
A. L. Roumfort, 60 00
Jahn Dehaven, $5O 00
John C. Kunkel,26o 00.
Eby Byers, 50 00
John B. Cox, 50 00
Remy Gilbert, 60 00
Anthony King, 60 00
F. Trace, 6 00
T. Cunningham, 600
F. K. Swartz, 20 00
F. Heckert, 5 00
David Harris, 2
E. P. Heaton, 10 00
L. Welz, 1 0
Robt. Henry, 2 60
John Frees, 5 00
W. W. Boyer, 20
G. W. McCalla, 25 00
Wells Coverly, 60 00
N. Zollinger, 10 00
W. J. Mahoney, 1 00
Daniel Snyder, 15 00
James Hussey 260
C. F. Sargent, 10 00
_
Y. H. Davies, 20 00
Win. Knoche, 10 00
Elarrisb'g Car c 0,600 00
Em• loyees Har
risburg car c 0,252 50
A.J. Herr, on ac' t 25 00
J. W. Cowden, 60 00
W. T. Hildrup, 100 00
J. M. Weistling, 25 00
S C.Bornberger, 100 00
Wm. W. Hays, 25 00
J. M. Wheeler, 50 CO
John A. Weir, 100 00
C.H.Bobinson, 100 00
'3. A. Fisher &
ECM, on ac't, 100 00
Sam Holman, 50 00
.D. Hoffman, 25 00
I. W. Glover, 25 00
' . K. Boas, 600 00
camas w IN
Chas. Carson, 10 00
M. Kirk, 60 00
J. R. Fox, 25 00
0. Schnellly, 10 00
Andrew Foltz, 16 00
0. S. Davis, 10 00
A. Bombaugh, 100 00
Geo. Cunkle, 30 00
Chas. Miller, 20 00
Fager& Meyer, 40 09
C. 0. Mullen, 10 00
1. Killough, 10 00
Henry Beader, 10 00,
IJ. Whitman, 6 00
IWm. T. Bishop, 60 00
Wm. J. Stees, 10 00 1
Wm. Colder, 500 00
B. F. Kelker, 150 00'
Felker & Bros., 200 OQ
C. C. Bawn, 60 00
J. Calvin Bawn, 10 00 1
Judge Dock, 100 00
J. G. Taos, 26 00
W. Sayford, 60 00
John Heisley, 6 00
J. Adam Boger, 25 00
S. Denning, 10 00
J. D. Boas, 26 00
H. G. Einstein, 25 00
G. Z. Kunkel, 60 00
Val. Hummel, Jr., 6 00
L. Nusbaum, 6 00
G. H. Bell 8c 8r0.,20 00
Leopold Weiler, 200
E. g. German, 500
Jacob Meiley, 6 00
S. Huntsberger, 300
Jas. Raymond, 10 00
Houser & Loe h
man, 26 00
E. S. Zollinger &
Co., 25 00
D. J. Unger, 25 00
F. Wyetb, 25 00
W. A Croft, 200
Zollinger & Bro., 26 00
W. H. Lee, 250
ITheo. Devry, 6 00
J. H. Ziegler, 26 00
W. H. Waggoner, 2 60
Henry Wagoner, 250
Siegelbaum, 250
6 00
H. Niter,
Jacob Shell, 25 00
Jacob Zeigler, 25 00
Samuel tinger, 10 00
Henry Biester, 6 00
David Jams, 1 00
Herman Alrlcks, 25 00
J. F. Madilllen, 25 00
I Wm. Breitinger, 20 00
Daniel Epply, 60 00
I Win. Dock & Co., 50 00
Dr. C. Seiler, 25 00
D. Wagner, 6 00
Elias Unger, 16 00
Dr. J. Curwiu, 100 00
W.S. Rutherford, 50 00
Win. M. Kerr, 100 00
lEby & Kunkel, SOO 00
W. G. Thompson, 50 00
0. G. Peters, 60 00
Gumberts &Son, 25 00
D. Udell', 100 00
Roumfort & Bro., 60 00
Wm. Buehler, 60 00
J. Wallace, 60 00
J. B. Pugh, 20 00
Cathcart & Bro., 25 00
L. H. Kinnard, 25 00
W. C. McFadden
& Co., 6 00
C. F. Bayer, 10 00
W. H. H. Sieg, 10 00
Peter Myers, 6 00
.Sarah and Eliza
H"yer, 26 00
D. Reichard, 8 00
a. /orison, 1000
I. C. Barnits, 6 00
James Colder, 60 00
J. B. Simon, 100 00
Benj. Buck, 20 00
Dr. G. W. Belly, 100 00
John H. Briggs, 100 00
A. J. Jones, 100 00
Sarni. D. Young, 50 00
W. Q. Wallace, 10 00
Jacob Buehler, 10 00
Theo. F. &heifer, 10 00
J. K. Muffiey, 26 00
S. S. Shultz, 30 00
Tho. Evans, 1 00
Charles Grieb, 6 00
John Miller, 5 00
Hiram Wilson, 26 00
B. Campbell, 5 00
Oliver Sees, 26 04:1
W. P. Hughes, 19 00 1
John Keppley, 26 00
Adam Reel, 3 00
G. C. limits, 25 00
Beverly Kelm, 26 00
James Porter, 10 00
J. Robeck, 5 00
Levi Wolfinger, 6 00
L. Bernhard, 6 00
W. R. DeWitt &
Son, 60 00
D. T. Wilson, 26 00
Price &Hancock,loo 00
Gen. Jno. Foster,loo 00
M. Burke, $2O 00
:Jos. Sayford, - 500
H. P. Rodarmal, 200
B. G. Groff, . 100
Geo. W. Baehler,so 00
Thos. Kennedy, 200
J. Btrominger, 600
G.W.Boyd& son, 25 00
R. H. Hummel, 16 00
Mrs. M. E. Ross,2oo 00
IJ. MeCormick,Jr,2s 00
N. Reemshart, 10 00
1 Dr. J. H. Pager, 10 00
I.J. B. Coover, 10 00
1
I A. J. Hen, bal
-1
1 ante in full, 26 00
A. C. Smith, 20 00
S Lewy, 25 W -
I Wm. H. Miller, 25 00
I Gilliard Dock, 26 00
IJ. C. Bamtiz, 50 00
I Wm. Ranch, 6 00
Joe. Burkhart 2 50
,
Jno. L. Lingle 10
Geo. R. Small, 25
John F. Hummel, 5
Wien Forney, 20
T. Nicholson, 5
Aug. Gold, 5
Bother Rage, 1 00
John Care, 10 00
S. Roberts, 10 00
S. Oppenheimer, 160
Ir. Porbes,on a...! t 5 00
John Fries, 6 00
Fink &Fottna, 60 00
W.O.Zimmerman, 5 00
P. Bernheisel, 5 00
A. Niainger, 10
Philip Linn, 10
Alex. Roberts, 25
A. B. Watford, 100
John Smith. 20
C. J Harris, 6 00
H. Shellenberger,lo 00
D. Crawford,
J. H Colder,
D. A. Kepner,
P. Hummel, 20
liit.Br.Jl. J. Forney, 5
A. Patterson, 20
J. Oenslager, 25
H. Uhler, 26
G. Krichbaum, 6
!Ambrose Taylor, .26 00
IJ. Nicholson, b 00
ILaac Loyd, 2 00
A. R. Sharp, 2 00
L. DeCarton, 2 00
S. Marquart, 5 00
G. F. Weaver, 5 00
John Walters, 1 00
G. W. Brown, 1 00
F. Uhler, 8 00
os. Feist, 5 00
F. A. Murray, 20 00
J. Shearer, 10
Wm.ltletzgar, 26
J. E. Fissler, 6
J. Fissler & son, 15
G. Trullinger
&Co, 100
Oa Hoßock, 2
T. W. Builington,lo
A. L. limes, 6
00
60
00
00
Employees at Round Lucas Koenig, 10 00
Route of Penn. R. L. R. Metzger, 500
R. Co., 431 05 Mrs. S. J. lialey,Boo 60
Alex. Koser, 505 00 Dr. Charlton, 26 00
John Blotter, 25 00 A. W. Watson, 26 00
D. Hacker, 5 00 H. M. Graydon, 25 00
W.J.Bergstresser, 2 00J. W. Simontoni 25 00
A.W.Bergstresser, 2 00 Miss A. M. Stott-
W. H. Cleckner, 10 00 dard, 500
G:. Dunn, 10 00 Alex. Sloan, 20 00
Chas Schweitzer,'3 haa Buehler. 10
J. - Ifoihnweuer, 11l I .S. isemhie, 20 el
J. M. Kreuter, 26 00 John Roberts, 20 00
D. D. Boas, 60 00 G. A. Ogelsby, 600
J. a Berryhill, 100 00 D. D. Spayd, 2 00
Jos. Hoffman, 5 00 W. Parkhill, 26 00
B.Y. Chandler, 20 00 J. W. Brown, 10 00
B. F. Baer, 0 00 R.&0.8. Baskin, 20 00
Wm. F. Murray,loo 00 Wm. Foltz, 10 00
J. H. Brant, 26 00 S. Freed, 1.00
J. Crukshanks, 10 00 F. Weitmoyer, 100
Jos. Miller, 10 00 W. 0. Hickok, 20 00
John W. Hall, 10 00 V. Egle, 800
J. B. Wealand, 20 00 Aug Burnett, 10 00
R. A. Lamberton.so 00 Wm. P. Sieg, 2 00
P. Daugherty, 500 00 Wm. Willis, Jr., 600
S. Brownold, 5 00 R. Vaughn, 6 00
S. Sweitzer, 6 00 0. Barrett, 10 00
B. Hess, 3 00 J. J. Osier & 8r0.20 00
Total rec'pts to Aug. 21, inclusive.sl7,ll6 06
RUDOLPH F. KELKER,
!treasurer Military Bounty Fund.
August 22, 1862.
—Since the above las in type we have acci
dently found the Dauphin Journal, containing a
full list of the contributions to the bounty
fund from the borough of Middletown. The
subscription is a most liberal one and the donors
deserve the thanks of every loyal man. We
have not learned what dispo3itlon has been .
made of the money.
James Young, $3OO 00
M. B. Ramler, 100 00
Henry Hawk, $6O 00
Yetman Eves, 10 00
Jos. S. McCord, 10 00
Henry Croll, 20 00
Christian Neff, 10 00
John Snavely, 10 00
Henry Siple, 60 00
T. C. Laverty, • 20 00
Abra. Brant, 10 00
Levi Deekard, 10.00
Jno. J. Walborn, 10 00
E. J. Ramsay, 10 00
Henry Hinny, 10 00
D. & B. S. Peters, 25 00
Jno. Parthemore, 10 00
W. H. Keudig, 10 00
S. Raymond, 10 00
Edward Stover, 10 00
Abraham Landis, 20 00
Joseph Brestle, 60 00
W. R Snyder, 10 00
John K. Baser, 20 00
C. W. King, 26 00
John Cobaugh, 16 00
Joshua Heppleh, 20 00.
David Lehman, 600
Cash, 6.00
R. P. Long, 26 00
Sam'l Detweiler, 20 00
Isaac Stover, 600
Solomon Landis, 60 00
Israel Deekard, 10 00
Michael Unman, 16 00
Samuel Landis, 10 00
Samuel Miesse, 6.00
$8,190 00
Geo. Christ, 100 00
Arch. Wieting; 100 00
Zimmerman &
Lescure, 100 001
EL J. Melly, 100 00
F. M. Laurnan, 100 00
Nisley & Bro., 100 00
J. Rife & Son 100 00
Raymond &
Kendig, 100 00
Fisher & Smith, 150 00
J. D. Cameron, 100 00
J. E. Carmany, 60 00
Geo. L. Croll, 60 00
Benj. Kunkel, 60 00
John Monaghan, 50 00
Geo. W. Etter, 100 00
Jacob Bener, 100 00
Geo. Smul ler, 100 00
Daniel Kendig, 60 00
Joseph Rom, - 100 00
Sam'l Mumma, 60 00
Godfrey Weyl, 20 00
B. J. Wiestling, 25 00
Mercer Brown, 50 00
John Croll, 60 00
Jacob Leiby, 50 00
Jacob Landis, 25 00
J. P. Witherow, 20 00
John Heppich, 25 OG
B. F. Kendig, 10 00
Martin Nisley, sr,6o 00
50 001
Philip Irwin,
Total
The DAVIS OBOAN calls the southern consplra
tors by the mild name of " Renegade Democrafsr
Truly a soft and gentle way of admitting that
the rebellion was concocted audio carried on by
the Democratic party. In the same article the
Davis organ admits that the Democracy of the
north and south were natural allies. If this is
not confessing treason, we are too dull to cow
prehdnd the promo , disquisitions of our neigh
bors on Democracy. One more effort of the
conscience, and the spirits may help the Davis
organ to a complete admission of its own cons.
plicity with traitors.
Lexceeras Coma:, this state, whose quota
under the.first call was: eight companies, re
crafted fourteen. With these six surplus com
panies are organizing for iho wart which will
Al both quota and avoid all drafting.
• - ' - - , ~14 f ,". --7'.--"-..--
- *`, -;',..."--- . .'- - - ,-- -",'.t 7 /,:, •-•-: ,
, :•• j -•
.. 1
:. i - ~. ,- , - • - '
•
• :::
~.:‘,. ,
„.....;;;%:".":,..-
THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN MINNESOTA.
=I
THE FORMER REPORTS FULLY CONFIRMED.
Men, Women and Children Killed
THEIR BODIES HORRIBLY 113TILLTRII
Trustworthy information from Fort Ridgeley
confirms, without doubt, all the previous te
ports. Mr. Wickoff, the Assistant Superinten
dent, on his way to the upper Agencies, met a
messenger six miles from Fort Ridgeley on
Monday morningotucouncing an outbreak at
the lower Sioux Agency, and the murder of all
the whites except a few. Capt. Marsh set out
immediately with forty five men.
At a ferry opposite the Agency he encounter
ed a large body of warriors, who opened fire on
them, and after a few volleys a large body of
ambushed Indiana in the rear fired upon them,
killing a number of men A retreat was at
tempted across the river. While in the water
the Indians killed the captain, three Sergeants
and four corporals. But seventeen returned to
the fort.
On Monday night the light from burning
buildings and grain -stacks was seen in all direc
tions. Escaped citizens came into the post
during the night, giving accounts of horrors
too terrible for immagination to conceive.—
Mothers time in in rags, barefooted, whose
husbands and children were slaughtered before
their eyes. Children came who witnessed the
murder of their parents, or the burning of their
hornet..
The roads in all directions to New Ulm are
lined with murdered men, women and children.
J. J. Porter, of Waukato, a member of the
last kiinuessota Legislature, arrived here last
evening for arms. He was one of the Com
mittee sent to New Ulm to learn the truth of
the reported murders. He arrived at New Ulm
on Tuesday morning, and found the people pre
pared to bury live persons murdered.
Others were being constantly found, most
horribly mutilated. He saw four persons
wounded in one room, cut with hatchets in
their heads and arms. A little girl was cut
across the face, breast and side. A little boy
was dreadfully cut up ; also, a middle aged
woman in an adjoining room. He saw a child
with• its head cut off, and twenty-seven others
mutilated with gashes. The people of New
Ulm are drilling with what arms they cm get,
and are fully awake to their danger, and are
determined to defend the town to the last.
10 00
600
6 00
lir. Porter left New Ulm Tuesday morning,
and was overtaken by a man who reported that
the Indians attacked the town, 200 strong, at 6
p. m., and burned several buildings. Several
citizats were seen to fall. The people bad
gathered together and barricaded the streets.
Letters to Gov. Ramsey say that hundreds
are known to be killed, and it is believed thou
sands.
Gov: Ramsey yesterday ordered the militia
with horses to the scene.
THE PUBSUItOF TILE REBEL GUERILLAS
IN MISSOURI.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., August 22.
•
Colonel Wright, . the United . States forces,
passed - Carthage yesterdayAiikliot pursuit of the
guerutae under Coffee, BaySs and Qaantrell.
On WedneadaY, he attacked the rebels rear
guard, killing twelve, and capturing thirty-one.
Quite a number of guns, horses and other
property, had fallen into his hands.
The Kansas troops, under General Blunt,
were only a few miles behind, and pushing on
rapidly. A number of horses and a quantity
of camp equipage were found on the Osage,
where the rebels had crossed.
All the bad characters in Western Missouri
are joining Coffee, and that section of the coun
try will be drained of a dangerous element.
The pursuit will not be relaxed until Me
rebels are driven from the State.
The Strength of the Rebel Army in
&rkanBas.
Lately intercepted letters, dated August 6,
from Gen. Hindman to the rebel War Depart
ment, state that he has 18,000 well armed in
fantry, 6,000 cavalry, and 54 pieces of artillery
at Little Rock., He proposes awaiting an attack
from Gen. Curtis, instead of attacking him at
Helens. He intends to annihilate Curtis, and
then push vigorously for the Missouri river.—
He has received supplies of arms and ammuni
tion from east of the Mississippi river. Helena
is to be fortified as the base of operations, and
siege guns for that purpose have already reach
ed there.
The health of the United States army at He
lam is good.
Reported lunation of MoOlellan,
Pope and Burnside•
The Commercial says it has infotmation that a
junction of McClellan, Pope and Burnside's
forces is effected—we believe at Aqui& Creek.
The, same paper says, that reliable advices
from James river state that the rebels have oc
cupied Harrison's Landing, and their pickets
extend as far as the Chickahominy.
A large portion of our gunboat flotilla,
with the flagship, was above Harrison's Land
ing, and, would probably give the rebels a taste
of their quality.
Nctu 2bvertistmtuti.
-• FOR RAIZ
THE WAR HORSE OF THE LATE
COL. SIMMONS.
Afine blooded animal presented by the
regiment to the Cole - lel as a testimonial of their
es eetu for him as a man and an officer. Tho horse can
to Fern at 00'der's livery S table, where all tiforreation
canon:Ling price ho., can be obtained. atilt ill.or*
NOTICE-DENTISTRY.
1;IIIRING the absence of the subscriber
he haft setered the valuableFervirssior Dr. A. B.
out n. of ;Philadelphia, to attend to all pallents
d e wi ng professl nal Immune, atbis realdtnce, No.
43 Norih Second htreett, opposite Penosylvan'a Hotel,
BeTriebuti., Pa. Patent's sin rely upon baying all
opireadas Wittily and eciesitiletdlY trotted. . .
U22-4.31,* DL ALLanecu.
- •
PHOTOGRAPHIC AtBIIMS.
JUST received at the New Music and
Itnum Store, 14 bfarket t . quare, au elegant assort
ment of Phowgrapniu Album', which wilt be sold 'heap,
to suit the lbws, S. WARD & CO
aoltdat
ANDERSON TROOP.
A NY intelligent and respectable young
tl men who Irish to loin Ibis troop can get any in
fomsuso theq 'wish by calling on the undersigned at
00igeee ESige Office , 14.rket equa• e, wnere Cu office
wil of op nod fora few days. Ap.llcants must lurni is
go od roeummendatton. W LL IL KS: Lail,
a;u2g.ggwo lance Corporal-, Anderson' Troop;
, „
kit &Oki 1r0.41 01161.C13 Belectfid App
AU. And guireuteed by is to bu r
i al:it:oy pure.
6144 WM. DOCK k
_OO.
Iffl
ST. PAUL, Aug. 22
ON MONDAY EVENING, AUG. =II, 1862.
And every evening during the week,
And Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons
COMMODORE FOOTE
COLONEL SMALL,
From Nixon's Cremorne Gardens.
The Two &talkie and Most Perfectly .Fbrinai
MEN
Ever Exhibited iu any cis or trans-Atlantic
CAIRO, 111., Aug. 22
Nsw YORK, Aug. 22
NUM CAPITULATES I
ELLINGER AHEAD OF THE WORLD I
Will appear for the Ore time i¢ Harrisburg, at
BRANT'S CITY HALL,
1^23
country.
SMALLER THAN BA RNUM'S 430,00:, NLTt I
More Diwinuitive than
TOM THUMB
By Eleven Inches in Helga
COMMODORE FOOTE
sir i twenty one years of age, hat twenty-eight
Inches in hcigtb, and weighing only 22,4 i pounds.
COLONEL SMALL
sir Is - tizieen years of age, twenty-eight and a half
loch( s high, and weighs tweniyawo pounds.
The Commodore and Colonel will ride from the Hotel
to the Ban every day, in their beautiful and costly
carriage, trincipidly manuntolured from tine rod patent
leather, trimmed with gold, and drawn by two hand
some pooles. The present is the only occasion that the
eitizeos will ever have of witneming thew two dinulou
itivespechneas of hummilly, as they leave k bort y for
Undatid.
Books containing the life end fnit pert colitis relating
to tuese diminnitive little men, also their soega and
many valuable tautly recti ts, can be purchased at the
Exhioition Hall at fit • c'oFe o e co performance.
ADMISzION 25 Lii:Nf , C • r.,n under 10 years of
age 16 cents. after, non rformancts for the especial
accommodation of aoie• aLd children, on which occa.
son the admission w I be Ad , Its lorta; Children 10
cents. Litberalartngenien a made with ecboote.
sun dlw
Ali ENTIRE NEW STOOK
OF
GOLD PENS !
'`HE best and largest assortment of Gold Pens
has just been opened at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE.
These Pens are manufactured by C. F. Newton
& Co., of New York, and warranted to give
full satisfaction. A trial will satisfy any one.
Examine the prices below :
Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $1 26.
Golf Pen and Silver Holder for $1 60.
Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $1 76.
Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 26.
Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 60.
Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 76.
Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $8 26.
Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $8 76.
Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $4 26.
Gold Pen and Pencil, with Rubber Holder $5 00.
Gold Pen and Pencil with Rubber Holder, $7 00.
VOLUNTEERS,
IF YOU WANT
LETTER OR NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
• WRITING CASES,
POCKET INKSTANDS,
PENS AND HOLDERS
Of every description and quality, you will Bud
the largest assortment at
BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.
POCKET BOOKS,
BUCKSKIN PURSES /
PORT MONAIES
And a general variety of Leather Goods, jrur ,
received at BERGNER'S BOOK STORE.
POCKET BIBLES.
AFULL assortment of Pocket Bibles
and Testaments for the soldiers, just re
ceived at BERGNER'S BOWLSTORE.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
IT WESTCHESTER, PENNI,
FOR BOARDERS ONLY.
WILL be opened on Tuesday, Eeptem
tier 4. 1852. It was chartered by the Legisla
ture withafull cOloglate power. In the capacious, build
ings wtich were erected and farniebed at a coat of over
sixty thousand dears are arrangements for the oom
iortable quartering and subsisting of one hundred and
flny cadets.
A corps of competent and taper:enced teachers
will give their Undivided attention to the Educational
Department, any aim to make their instruction tbarrrigh
and practical. The Department of atudUs embraces
the following sources :—Primtery, Canunereist and
entitle, Collegiate and Ths more Swains of
cadets will be eareluily attended to.
anew% may be obtaleed at this Moe, or from
, Col THEO HUT r, maidens, P. A. M
an22-d2wwain
PI.IRE Cider Vinegar, which we warrant
to be made solely from eider. Joel received and for
side low by NICHOLS it 80 wMAN,
jell Gorier lront and Market streets.
411•111•0 M
CULL and see those nine and cheap Sn
!Li gars for preserving, are. at
Actions $ BOWMAN,
*l2 Corner Front and blarketinreete.
CEDAR TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS
and everything n the line, just received in large
bizantina' and for sale very low by
111ABBIT Metal, a good article, for sale
jup low by AT PIJAVSS,
N. E. Corner Southend Peon, and 17 South street, Phila.
• 13 , 21 elm*
IF all sizes, patterns and prices, just
, 11,J , received and for sale by
jeld WM. DOOK, Jr & CO
.ItrOWN sugars of all grades, for ask
ibw, by NiONOW t BOWMAN.
26 corner Frost ann Mirka stress.
THE MISSES SMITH'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
1210 Spruce St., Philadelphia,
Will be reopened on
MONDAY, SEPT. EIGHTH.
THE course of study embraces the
Latin, French and Gorman 19.1411%gfe, Mini%
Drawing end Paintlrg, tog dher with ,he elementary
and bigner branches of a ihorough Euglieri Rdue•Con.
The accommodations or , of excellent character and
well ca , on'atel to ensure prg the combrt o' a
home Owing to tbe pressure o' the times, a dainties
of 10 per cent will be mlde for the atoning year,
au2 in
WAS lost or mislaid, several days
since an envelope, containing among other pa.
pers the discharge of a soldier of one or the Rtinssl,,,,,
nia Reserve regiments. and two letters of recommends.
tion Any person Audi , g said nauers, or either of them
will be suitably rewarded oa lesvlrg them at the h o t e l
of S. Freeborn, Northeast corner cf 3d and Wa 2 in i. n ci t 4 B L : •
or at this office. au
SANFORWS OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1882
0 REAT STAR TROUPE
OF MINSTRELS.
Will appear at the above hall, in a grand melange of
Singing, Dancing, New Acts, Burlesques atc., presenting
to the public the beat entertainment in the city.
Doors open at 73i o'clock to cummenoe at 8 Admia•
'ion 25 cts, Un bootee chairs 50 (Ls. Children 13 its.
Beata can be secured without extra charge.
For far.her particulars see small bills,
WANT EP.-23 able bodied men for
co. P., Col. Chapman Biddle's Regiment. 510
over and above all other bounties. Camp 4.t Chesnut
HitL alma win be sent out at once.
Apply to J. ALFiIHO KAY, eon 1 Lieutenint, Bru
ner's Hotel, Germactown, and No. 19, d. Sixth street,
Ylkllede;pnis.
$172 Bount y
ITIHE Updegrove Lock Property, °anal
J.. graOelY and liodtville House, trtuami five. miles
above Harel,burr, in now offered fa sale. See adver
liaemeot in Weekly or app'y to
ad.llll-dejanistlB63
NUTS, NUTS, NUTS!
IVOR sale by the bushel, a large lot of
shell bar , a, at the warehouse, on Chvattsist street
IV
art, by the eshseriber. DANIEL A. EdUENCIEI,
&Os dtw agent Old Wallower Ltne.
REMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store
from the corner of Pecond and Walnut streets to
NO. 108 MARKET STREET,
Neat door td Hayne's Agriculture Stare, where he intends
to keepsil kinds of Hoots a^ii rittoes, Sic., and a
large oiTrunk-i, and everytbiu, in his line of bu
siness ; and will be thankful to receive the patronage of
his old customers and the pubda in geoerti at 1315 new
place of businvss. MI kinds of work made to order in the
beat style and by superior workmen. Pepairing due at
short notice. [apr2dtf] JOHN O. SMITH.
HEAD Qum( r MS,
Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 16, 1862.
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 Lund 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,
alp. Bth infantry Corn.
dlw
NOT a few of the worst disorders that
MEd mankind arise Item the corruption that se
cumulates ia the blood. Of all the discoveries that
have bean mule to purge it out, none have been found
which could equal in elect Tilled Coatroom) smreacr or
Bansersamta. It clean , es and renova ee the blood, in.
Oils the vigor of healta Into the ry.tem end purges oat
the humor which make distaze. It stimulatea toe
healthy !unctions of the body and expels the disorders
that grow ard Tangle In the blood. L s extraordinary
virtues are not yet widely known, bat when toey are it
will no longer to a question what remedy to employ in
the great variety of sitlictom disease; that require as
alterative remedy. Such a remedy, that could be relied
on, nee long been sought for, and now, for the Bret time
the public have ote on which they can depend. Oa
space Sere does not admit certdiceoes to show its sacra,
But the trial of a single bolt .e will show to the sick
that it hike virtues sarpasetug anything they have ever
taken. iSufferers iron Emotula, tcrottlfutill Swel lags
and: ions, try it, and see the rapidity with which it
cures. Skin MMUS, Pimples, Fowles, Seethe!,
Eruptions AC., are soon cleaner out of the sycteol.
St. Anthony's /Mrs, Rose or Ertnipelat, l ater or Sat
Fetid Head, Aitingtoorst, do., stood not be
borne while they can be to speedily cured by AM'S
Samtarmtax,t.
dliphiilasror Venereal Diseases is expelled from the
qstem by the prclonged use of this eAItUNIBELLI i and
the patient 12 kft ar healthy as if be had sower bad the
disease.
Female Diseases are caused by scrofula in the bloat,
&adore generally soon oared by t , 13 EXTRecr or flame-
Yrke glper bottle, or 8 bottles for $5.
For all the PlarPosel of a fatally phyai tiall Aux%
Oantrarro Mug, which are everywhere known to be
the beet purgab►e teat it offered to tee American
pie, Price 28 cents per Dor, or 6 boxer for $l.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. APAR k CO., Lowell, Mats. and
NO d by Druggists e►erywbere.
Sold by O. A. Banvart, D. W. Gross gr Co., 0, H. Kel
ler, J. Y. Ltd; Dr. Riley, F. Wyetkand dealers every
wlwre.
ALL employees of the Philadelphia and
Reading Itadrood company, who may oak , in the
service of ibe United states for me purpose of mashing
the rebellion now threatening , he liner; se of our COWN
try, are hereby secured, that Maar respe , tive situations
will be kept open and given them Inuit dive y on their
return; and that the fact of their voitmeerinc to
deiced their inanity in this emergency, will be consid
ered hereafter as greatly tt their favor ior promotion to
any suitable positions in LWs service of this Company.
OHABLES E. SMIIII, Presicent.
Philadelphia, August Bth. 1882. aull•dits
FRESH: BUTTER
MARKET Pit.loE.
WE, HAVING fitted up a large Refrig
erator, and having made contracts with some of
our most reliable farmers to brush us with fresh mid
sweet butler regularlr, will be enabled to supply our
customers with sweet fresh ice cold butter st alt times.
my 29 WIL DOCK, Jr. & CO.
VIETENEVE assortment of glassware,
ttimblera, Jelly glasses, fruit dishes, etc., &G., of
aU kinds, pr. rot °Wed, too for sale Very low.
NICHOLS It 1343WMALN,
Coraer Front and Market streets.
au2l
E largest and most extensive assort
-1 grail in the city, just rewind, sod lor
ale vary low, by NludOls t lIJArmAN,
auo Corner Front and Market slreetß.
FLY PAPER.
woFANCY COLORED raiser, ready cat, for
covering Leaking Glasses, Picture Flames, Zte
n and other tam patterns for sale at
BRAGKER'S CHEAP BUOICsTORJI
CLARIFIED New Orleans anger, a cheap
see beautiful aitiule,for sale by
NICHOLS A BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market screetsi
[M3
ww. DOGE, Jr ,
DETERSIVE BOA?, something better
than Harrison's Household Soap, Just received and
for sale by . NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
182 Corner Front and M • rnet wean.
__ .
CHEAP Oil for all kinds of machinery,
large Dookagoo, for sale by
NitEKILI & 130WhiAti,
el 9 Corner Front • ad Market street.
CRUSHED,. coarse and fine pulverised
auger, /awe.' than any other flue in town. Call
ace ezeinhae, /0/4.,L8 et lituWAfeN,
J 926 gorse: Irszkount swags straw
Third Street, Below Market,
SANFORD'S
SPECIAL ORDtift
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
NOTICE.
att2o- of
anl7 dlif
. P. HENRY.