Et*aft. ;I: • •'8 U2/10 = •0: AUDITOR. GENERAL: • THOMAS E. .000HRAN, of York County SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S. BOSS, of Lucerne County. 17NION COI " I c' • I COMMAS, WILLIAM. J. ROBINSON, of Dauphin county. (Subject to the decision of the Congrepsiolud Conferites.) ASSZABLY, THOMAS G. FOX, of Huunnelstown. JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. - MITRIOT MTOZNAT, A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg. COTS= COMM:MARA, JACOB MILLEISEN, of .East Hanover. DIW!OI 01 ism POOR, • DANIEL SHEESELV, of Lower Swatara COUNTY AUDITOR, DANIEL LEIB, of fliatztown. COUNTY stotvirros, THOMAS STROH;111, of Linglestoym. oolong, • JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Hummelstown. HARRIBBIIItg... Wednesday Afternoon, Anglia 1861. ADDRESS OF THE UNION STATE CRAY TEAL COMMITTEE. We print, to-day Ths Address of the Onion State Central Committee, to the loyal men of Pennsylvania, and in order to make room for this document, we omit our usual sum mary of other matter. The address is a high ly creditable production, reflecting great credit on the chairman of the committee, Cyrus P. Markle, Esq. Its tone is earnest, patriotic and truthful. By its perusal we are convinced at once, that its appeals to the loyal men of Penn sylvania are based on the fact that if this loyalty is not aroused to a full appreciation of the dan gers by which we are surrounded, loyalty to the government may be made the motive of a persecution at once horrible and unrelenting. The loyal menpf Pennsylvania must maks themselves felt at the ballot box 'patty as forcibly as they are felt on the battle field. If the secret enemies of the Union are permitted to triumph at the bal lot box, there will be little hope for those who are now so nobly struggling in battle, amid car nage and death, for the defence of the Union. These are stern facts, and on these the chairman of the Union State Central Committee bases an argument at once unanswerable and eloquent. Let no man fail to read the address, and let all be admonished by its apppeals, to increase the already noble efforts of the people of Penn sylvania in behalf of the Union and the Gov ernment. A PERTINENT QUESTION. 1761 Buats County intelligence" ask; why it is that none of the Brockinridge leaders appear as speakersor partaken in the . great Union war meetings now being held thoughont the coun try? Are their hearts so hardened by love of —: • paitY and lust of power that they have no word of cheer for the cause of our imperiled govern = meat? Have they nothing to say in behalf of that beneficent Union that has always cherish ed them?—and have they no words of condem nation and rebuke for the infamous traitors who are striving to reduce our beautiful fabric of government to a shapeless mass of ruins? .lave they not a single thrill of sympathy with the thousands of brave men who have gone out to fight under the folds of our national en "sign, and to defend its purity from the attacks of implacable enemies? If they have, why do -they not come forth and join , their voice! and = their hearth to the great' outionrings of loyalty "that occur almost daily throughout our land? ..Are party attachments so supreme fh-their es timation that they cannot be laid iwide even when their country' is' to be saved ? If they are, then God help the country in which they , live, and under whose nurture they .haTe dour ished, and save our nation from the utter de etruction that is threatened because of their perverseness and insane devotion to a wicked and inhuman system of oppreision ! Till DETAILS OF ME DRAFT. .Bon. A. S. 11 1 01nre has kindly volunteered to aid Gov. Curtin in the details and the pre parations for the draft, a work at once fraught with great labor and importance. The organi sation of this force will require great care and attention, and much depends titiOn the manner in which it is officered and sent into the field, as to whether it will be of theiervice designed• when the War Department made the order, for the draft. The material for an immense foece will be found to exist in every locality of the. state. Such localities are to be credited with the force already contributed, with the dis tinctive difference, that the number enlisted in the regular service cannot be estimated and oreditiA as an offset to what may be required In the draft. • It is only those who have vol unteered in response , to calla from the State, that will be mated in the draft. To attend to such of the . ' details of the work as would have fallen on the Executive, Col. it'Clnre has patriotically' volunteered, and we can safely anticipate that he wit' discharge such duties faithfully. The organisation of the drafted force into companies and reginients, will be made as has been the other forces from this state, by Adj. Qen. Russell. It is of course to this depart ment that such work belongs, and 'we need not write how well Gen. Russell will discharge his share of this most important duty. Jeri. DAVIS, in his message to the rebel Con• graze, is very severe upon the 'Yankees' 1011 counterfeiting his Confederate shinpituteis, and boasts that none, of the Southerners have been mean ehough to engage in this business; but the Richmond papers prove that Jeff. lies, by announcing the execution. of a man who, has been convicted of counterfeiting Confederj, s t a Thum cotes. Treason attlijsirkg...aii " .y t V,~ ..~ .1 ; C .w ~~- OP THS UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO THI . LOYAL NEN OF PENNSYLVANIA _ HIADQUAZTIIIIB OF THII lIS/ON 114TLTS Csoraia Commeerce, Cothmonwealth Buildings, No. 618 Chestnut Street. PiaLADBLPIILt, August 26, 1862. Farrow Crites= In times of war the poli tical organizations of peace are surrendered pr postponedlo thepublic emergent lee. During the Revolutionary war there was no party against Washington but the tories or the trai tors. During the war of 1812, the enemies of the Administration of Mr. Madison soon be came as infamous as the foreigninvaders them selves. The war with Mexico was waged, as results have proved, by slaveholding states men, in order that one State more might be added to the number they have lately forced into treason ; yet the p u blic man who oppeeed it soon became unpopular ' and its victoileas general was nominated for the Presidency by the very party that, dissented from, the , policy which resulted in the war. These are the elo quent teachings of the past. We are now in a death struggle.with the most powerful fee to human liberty on earth. This enemy is strengthened by slavery in America, and sus tained by the monarchies 'of the Old World. The issue is clearly made—the contending par. ties openly arrayed against each other. There is not a nation, an individual, or an idea op posed to human freedom-that is not enlisted apinst this Government and in favor-of the 'rebellion. We are ourselves our only friends. Within ourselves is our only hope. Wit can have no ,sympathy from any other power in the world—no sympathy that is sincere and effectual: The State Central Committed, ap pointed by the Union State Coutention, com posed of the loyal men of Pennsylvania, who met to consider what was proper to be, one in this exists, have a simple duty to perform in this their first address. They hats only to ask whether the examples of the two wars with Great Britian, and the admonitions of the war with Mexico, shall be recollected or rejected:in ' this gloomy hour, and whether the American people will cordially support the Governinent in putting down this rebellion. the State Central Committee would impress upon the people of Pennsylvania that the one gieatsubject for them to consider is the danger to the Republic. There is no prejudice or opinion that should not be poitponed, and, if necessary, sacrificed, to avert this common peril. The Convention front which the committee derive its authority acted in this spirit, and It is now your duty to come forward and sustain the candi- dates that Convention placed in nomination..., We make this appeal to all loyal men. They only are loyal who recognize this war as one waged for our national existence—who give an ardent and unquestioning support to the Ad ministration—who sustained all the measures of Congress for the maintenance of the war making power—who see in the Southern Con federacy, and those who are in alliance with it, the enemies of Civilization and Libertiy—and who do nothing to weaken the bands of the Executive. They are not merely disloyal.who take arms in their hands, and combine them selves into an army. He is a rebel who abjures his allegiance and becomes an enemy to his flag; but he is a traitor, who, while enjoying the pro tection of the Government, and ostensibly Ob serving his pledge of allegiance, contrives to bring dishonor and defeat upon his country . These rebels and thew traitors we are called upon to meet. 'We must encounter them' n the battlefield and at the ballot-box. The lbal lot-box is the great source of popular power. If beaten there, our victories will be fruitless, our sufferings unrewarded, our sacrifices barren, I and the glory and valor of our soldiers will end in the triumph of the Southern rebellion and a dishonorable peace. It is unnecessary to restate the causes of the war. Our opponents have made them the subs stance of calumny and misrepresentation. Furl answer, we appeal to the living history familiar' to all men. We need not remind the people that at the basis of the'liouthern rebellion there exists a hatred of Northern men and Northern institutions—of our social, political and revenue systems. This has instilled their leaders during two generations' Wedded to an institution which has demor a lised them in demoralizing their labor, and cultivating the earth by an enslaved race of men, they have made their slaves the source of eh political power, and have ruled the nation with the products of slave labor. The happy hours of our national pro gress have for years' been embittered by their Insolence. All legislation that looked to the prosperity of the Northern States and protec tion to their industry has been opposed and de feated by them. With the growth of Northern strength, as the'result of free institutions and free toil, came the possession of political power and the gradual renitence, to the encroachments of slavery. : Nor need we remind the people of the outrageuthat followed the efforts of the elaveholders, to recover their unholy and des potic dominion. The outrages upon Hamm; the studied insults to Northern Senators and Representatives; the'ceaseless abuse of the Northern people, and the gradual concentra tion of the military and naval power. In the hands of the traitors, all' contemplated the res toration of their aticendency, and enabled them to inaugurate the treason which culminated In war.. Streugthened by , a wicked Affniinistra tion, and sustained by timid and treacherous men ha the = free States, they were permitted to organize an armed resistance, and to , make fearful advanced, before the Goverhment could strike .a blow in its own defence. The election of Mx. Lincoln to the Presidency, so fortunate to the country, and so fruitful of saving consequences to the whole people baffled the immediate purposes of the conspirators. The alverearies of Mr. Lincoln's Adminigtre tion are in , nearly every case the adversaries, of the Government. They attack' the one • to ' weaken the other. We recognize in the Ex ecutive the embodiment of that authority which can alone destroy the rebellion and rescue the Republic. If the Executive arm Is paralyzed, there can be neither unity among the people, victory for our armies, nor hope for the preset . vation of the Government. While the enemies of the war propcSe ad_ haring to the form of a mere party organization, the loyal men have yielded their preferences and systems, content to defer to the days of peace the revival of disputa; which can only be , repeated now to the injury , of the common cause. Let the people decide whether that interest is deserving of confidence which, in the midst , of war, refuses to abandon the prejudices of party strife, and in the midst of national peril devotee itself to the work of dividing the people. The opponents of the war are' more anxious to prove their hatred to a party than to the public enemy. They insist that the "demon Abandon" is the most dangerous foe of the public peace. We can see but one great crimi nal—but one great enemy of the Republic—and luta now in aims against our countrymen and brothers. To defeat him at once and forever is our first and-most imperative duty. The adversaries of the war insists that they oontendfor the-Union as it was, and the Cita etitution oat is. tWe, too, are for the Union as it Wag; .but, not for the return of the armed asasciates of the syntrathisers with treason' to tee place& erelong occupied and Ito 'basely de serted. And while we renew icur fealty to the ' Constitution as it le we also inrsLnpon' the ad (Utica oflinteduty which Hid VPhfitilia cif the War ata ateadllyi 'Wirer viii : ' — "AM ) t n( 611 0 - , want id the. laws,"tarhethe these ere for, h : be coriftscationofall rebel' i s tnerrif CIKIni, ''' _. i , . ' `` ' - - MS MD BM Fit I .M :17;1. 1 , i #lt.. Iptnnovivattict (Daily flidtgrapb, •111tonteirag 'Afternoon, Auguot 27, 1862. ADDRESS - . ;~ r; 'ClPtition'tit all's yes w oad to defend the flag of the Union, or the punishment of the reck less partisans in the adhering States who aid and comfort the rebel enemy, demoralize the p eo pl e , amtetralyze the_arin, theslxectiative. ItanitilfrOrd, we hay - a-Ryon:saki to bestow it is not for the murderbra of our country's libertieg e lnit for the defendens of thottellberties. The gallant Adler teach.: us by his example to persevitre to devotion far ',our count*. He offers hhislifele the ItepUblic with tutcomplain lag ttpit%4Poses full uorffldepoli z in ,hhoope riors, susiiins the Government of the United States, and sees but one antagonist' him, the rebel who strikes at his own heart and at the-Tinionsf:these Btatet - Waltlitudd be un worthy of the advantages of peace and of home if we did not strive to imitate at the ballot-box an example so freely set before_ us by our fel low-citizens on the battle field. In the fulfilment of these grave, duties, we invoke to'the standaid of onr.conctry men of every class and opinion. We scorn the base -nese-thatinvokes party - htte of popular pre judice. When we behold the adopted and the native'citisen, the Democrat and the Republi ca .fightinksble by side In the army,' we are iced by gleklilaion:itoL".do likewise in the ` et its' of dill Met - • ' " Loyal men of Pennsylvania, it is for you to determine between the friends of the govern ' meat and the.war, and the opponenta of both. It is for you 'to debiate, for the sympathisers witiUreedoin br the sympithiiers with slavery and the rebellion. It is for you to decide whether you...will btrprigtben Abraham Lincoln of Jefferson Davis. It tildrjron to say whether the traitors-shall be crushed or whether our free institutions shall be destroyed. There is, and there can be, no middle pathway. There are, indeed but parties—patriots and trai tors—those who are for the Union and those who are against it. And all men who are not openly_ for the Republic must be counted among Its enemies. It is a fact that you canna too carefully pon der, that the leaders of the opposition to the Government in this State are the same, with discreditable exceptions, who encouraged the PllicT which entiounotert the traomst to com mence-the rebellion. 'Their terfole effort since the war began-has been to divide the people of the loyal States. They tuntoneced,: early in lea, that Pennsylvania should join the South in the event of a separation, and this, is their secret hope to-clay. 'They would havahild the hands of the Government that the rebels might strike at its heart; and would have succeeded but for-the Prompt courage of - President Lin coln. They followed,the - fortunes of General Etreckinridge up to the period of his desertion into the ranks of the rebels. They repeat his arguments in this their country's darkest hour. Their plea for the Constitution was his plea be fore he drew his sword against it. They clamor, as he clamored, against the Abolitionists. They deplore emancipator, even while , they , deny that the most effective emancipationists are the slave "holders themselves . They bewail confis cation acts, whilejefferson Davis sequestrates the property of all 'loyal men in the South.— And, as if to complete the parallel, and to show how sincerely they love the traitors, even es they pretend to despise the treason, they see our brave men perishing on the battle field and in hospitals, from the disease of the swamp% and the bullets of the foe, and discourage enlist ments in order that they may be:relieved ; and, while prating, of a ,lorgre exodus into the. free States, to .ter rify our Laming whites, denounite the employmertt of the escaped cOlored men of I the South to lighten the burdens and lessen the labors ofthe wide defenders of Ake Sag .t We address you, loyal brothers and friends, in the :earnest hope that you will not desert your country lu this momentous crisis: We feel that we have the right of• this great argument. We are supported by Abe hope that all good men are with us. Everywhere, in the free states; the same, organisation for which • we speak is supported": by. Wilms without refer ence to former party distinctions. The Repub licans have come forwardito - glvathis organiza tion their. Reaction. The most 'distinguished and, orthodox Democrats have joined= the ranks of the great army of loyalmen, andfrom every battle field our brave soldiers send us words of approval end of thanks. Jo - Pennsylvania, the great Peeple's party have , enrolled themselves in this mighty inovement. z Shall it fail ? Will you permit a few discontented leaders, the relics of a debased andgnilty Adminietratlon, who are, in fact, more responsible for the war than any other class but the rebels to :sway you from your obligations to yitur coat - fry ? 'This cannot be—this must not be. Evety inducegient invokes us to consolidate and co-operate. . The• comfort and necessities of our fellow citizens in the field of war—the sup `port of Our patrietio President and our fearless Goyernor, that they may fulfil their great trusts effitiently=and threatening aspect of foreign Powers—cell upon us to sink considerations before the one absorbing duty of the hour. - The nominees of the men of Pennsyl vania for State offfcere Hon. Thomas E. Coch ran. of Trak bounty; AO* * Amend, and Hon: W. S. ROM, of Luserne, for Surveyor General, deserve your united and ardent sup port. Mr. Cochran has served with greet credit to hill alld advantage :to ,the-State for the last - three years tithe position for which he is again presentedf -- He is known and es teemed for his pumperson i al and aPright pub lio character;'• andlits high abilities and extend ed experience, are additional assurances that he is worthy of the .euffmg. ell of .: tteksriende of the'government.- ' - Gettfalkiße has belonged to the Democratic-party, and is one of that large and influential body of men who have forever broken the - Shackles of the slave power, and who see In the present troubles the oppor- tunity to proire their' Independence 'of thole) treacherous leaders who, during - theeatrying times, degrade thenameof Demociney by using it as a cloak for sympathy with treason. Be loved at his own home, andlic a long eoursaof public service having earned' the confidence of the people and gathered it variable efperieecce, he is emineetly fitted for 'the 'kr* ' that hal been conferred upon him.. ''''' '' - ' To elect these - gentlent;' will require the . • concerted and Cordial bete ration o fthe loyal citizens of the State. It' would be race,ticulpt. ble if; with . every ether adyantage, we should fail to win a' greet victerfiaOcteter for want Of an effective and extentieclaikanization ;or it we should, by diatienstonanitiong ouPielyee, on minor iseies,Vve the iloterf Ito oar 'Wrens ries. The duty of securing a strong able re re. Mutation in Congress, to sustain the President in all' his noble War policy,•:anit: to defeat the Candidates of the Breokinridge sympathisers,is paramount and bindia - e'Let us not forget un we have also to elect a Legislature that is to choose a United States _ ; Sensor, and that, in every tainty. important officers arato be _elect ed. rive act up to;the tail and to the counsel of the State Convoution timer which we derive our authority, we shall achieve a greatand• last ing triumph. In thin struggle It „itribe dinged' all men to forego personal Neferences for the common cause antigte - Who @hall refuse - to nw spend to this sentiment is uoequal to theantei responsibilities of the , times . To . accomp li sh opmplete unity ,; aid, tO, prepatkfor,a ) sacc eca s o i result, dt• is ad,ylgatilatAtal * ,thb ktYlikmen should Meet together la their respective wards and dis tricts frequently. These theionntains not only of all power, banntlittenterging, of all pettiotic purpose Anil -pbputer enlightenment. Armed with the weapontrUf - truth and of love of country, and strong:l*Uß sense of a perfect li t 'underline:ol44 amoo ottrantres, me eau: defeat all the hophieOf - but let ri4l9B,. ( spd i courage our patili64erTanta- 'yi counc il, and gallant brothers ttht Fed:Of batile. ---- ' • ~. -• • - ciPls624i3golipuk L. , • t .11.11. , 13 ,,, , ~,, -, • s tt /:114_? . .,..4 1.../ , 'Wft f4l z -1.2 We rm / am t 4 1.,24p.i___ 15 1%; iMkrulntaitt,„ l ,,i ~, s ..,,,1 ::.!: k t unrsran,i ; c<arrfr—telL . 7!y} ) , .,.:< , ~,,, 4 ,, ,4 1,„,,,,i ~ ,.:4.:.:1 ..,..r.l .u.,,p 34 .. 4)%t t.e- ....;S FROM GEL POPE'S ARMY Rebel Attack on Rappahannock Station. Withdrawal of the Union Foroes All Quiet at Warrenton. ALIBEANDRIA, Aug., 26. —By Mail From passengers afrtving here to-day, it is ascertained that on Saturday the rebels com menced operations with a will, using their artillery at Rappahannock station, and it soon became evident that this position would have to be abandoned, and about 9 o'clock the bridge crossing the river was burned and the abut ments blown up. Orders were also received to remove our stores and burn the houses at Rap pahannock slation„Which was accomplished. We euidained no casnaltioton our side. Everything was quiet . at Warrenton and Warrenton dimetion, both on Sunday and yes terday. The.latter place is nbas miles from the former. - Our troops are rapidly getting into position 'and everything goes , on well. This side of the Rappahannock is now entire. ly clear of rebel forces, or was at_the last ac counts. There is no definite information as to the actual peeition or numbers of the 'enemy. It was correctly reported in Warrenton, however, that the rebels were falling back beyond the Rappahannock, towards Culpepper. Aeq. Sigel captured a large number of vie. oners on Thursday, but the most of them after wards managed to escape, owing to an advance of rebel reinforcements far superior to the number of our own troops, and the want of a sufficient number of soldiers to bold them. Some prisoners, however, were brought to Bol too station and will be sent to Washington, IMPORTANT FROM CUMBERLAND GAP. GENERAL MORGAN'S POSITION Dig Rebel Army Near Mat. The Rebels Repulsed at Tort Bonbon 011faNNATIM, August 26 A special dispatch to the Commercial, from the Ohaplain of the Seventy-first Ohio regiment, dated Fort Donelron, 26th inst., says that the rebels, under Col Woodward, the same that took Clarksville, made an attack on the fort and were repulsed, with the loss of thirty killed and wounded. Col* Woodward's horse was killed ander.him and his saddle and pistols are now in our poll oesdon. The rebels sent. 'a flag of truce previous to the attack, and demanded a stniender. The question was put to the ntlicers, and every man voted "No." The force of the rebels, consist ed of foui hundred and fifty infantry, three bundred.and•thirty-five cavalry trod two field ' • pieces. - ' The fort was wider the command of Major Hart with four ,companies of the seventy first Ohio—Colonel Rodney Mason's Regiment. The anamersiocs Lexington, my., despatch says there is no occasion for alarm about Gen. Morgan's position. A courier has arrived who reports that there is no fear of starvation among his forces. The rebels have 16,000 men , in front of him and 80,000 in hie rear, cow- Mended by Gleuerals Bragg, Floyd and Kirby Smith. Cueing M. Clay left to-day with his brigade. Gen. Nebo:settee relieved Gen. Wallace who will tale the field. Col. 'Charles Anderson, of the Ninety-third Ohio, has been . appointed commander of this 'post. The`Negro brigade raised to repair the sev eral railroads, leave. 4,merrow. General Jana, B. Jackson, late Congrestuau from the Second District of Kentucky, will take the field immediately. The &mite's Frankfort correspondens says that an arrival from the mountains gives mote cheeriortiewa. Gen. IdnigSzi ' has repulsed a large force on the other side of the Cumberland Gap, and has , provizions and forage enough to last him thirty days. Reis in no danger. • , Col. Ckfirstid has had several skirtniahes with the enemy, repelling them every time. LITER FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Steamship Persia. SANDY Room, Aug. 27.-10 o'clock A. M The steamship Persia is now passing this point. Her advices are two days later than be fore received . ' The news relating to Garibaldi is very vague and contradictory: ( -No coMmision is yet re ported. The Fete day of Napoleon passed by without anything of political significance being uttered in his imperial speech. ' The Liverpool breadstuff market bad a down ward tendency. Consols 98i@lil8i for money. ' The army and navy atm& regards the mili tary prospects of the south as lees hopeful, and thinks they should be making offensive de monstrations before the new northern levies are raised. The New York correspondent of the Ames 'charges the North with a loss of enthusiasm, and says that if some signal humiliation befel McClellan or Pope, the independence of the South would be secured. . FRANCE. Napoleon's fete darpassed Off without politi cal significance—he made no speech. He re viewed the National Guard on the 14th,lhe Brit three sines the Coup delelatt. 'he bourse was closed on the 14th and 16th. The monthly tabus* of the Bank of France show a decrease io.cesh of 725,000 francs. The Patric thinks that after-the French troops occupy the city, ?Oracle° mast propose to again place the Meilean question on the basis of the London Convention. MAUD) DISPATCH. • Nsw Tow4,lkug. 27.1—The Persia arrived at TI• o'ciock. It is denied that the Tuscarora left Amestotro by the Government orders. is rewired that she received a telegram from lAverpool that the steamer 290 was in. the channel, and hence her departure. She was tiipected back at .Kingstown.- •The London Times content - is to give itgloomy picture of American affairs; and says these is no likelyhood - of a termination of the war. by' ordinary- causes: The only chance of peace being_nauddenand-unexpected Atterfer - ence of c°M Wit Ilene% The Morning Pest regards drafting as an is sue in which a failure would be ruin certain ankdelinite. The Daily Naos attacks Ey — illuseellemde i tO Se.ward aallicatisim * eat with digs I T id #oif 1 : 4 7 4 .,Et Sitar Mr . Reehacia ' A 0 be Mortherastiths _twat Asiii,. the Lees that, i t , ' ImMilesi ,ishe samostrations the bet**. ~. . ME Lut Tlit statements relative to Garibaldi's move ments are vague. He had quitted Castra Cho vanne and arrived at Plane with volun teers, which it is asserted did not number more than three thousand.. The Wonifinned to advance: Soms-po ',belie*, notwithstanding ap 'Manus*, there is at 'thq:',bottom a complete accordixtreeeiGeribaldi a d V r ictior Emmanuel. Ricascili said to favol - Garibildi's advance to Rome. The GoveramerA WsAt.in...difacnlty with the military Budget. The military commission of the chambers have rejected the expenses for the re-organisation of the army. THE LATEST. Ervespoor„ Aug. 16. The Asia arrived to-day, and the New York on the 14th. The steamship dreat Eastern sailed for New York at half past two o'clock this afternoon, with a large number of passengere and a good cargo. .t s t • :Lona*, Sattirday evetriiig.- 2 ;The lines has an editorial combatting and denying all Mr. Seward's promi4s in his last despatch to Mr. Adams, and -dissenting from his conclusions, it reiterates its arguments against any inter ference, and 'proclaims that England is no ob stacle in the way of peace. The true obstacle Is to be fotindin those who stimulate the pas sions they ought to allay and urge on with all their might, the ciateetrophe which they clearly forges and are yet able to prevent. Trouble between Generals ESCAPE OF GEORGE N• SANDERS Re is Disguised as a Released Mauer Passengers from Washington report that a rumor exists there to•day that General Sigel had shot General McDowell thrOugh the head, on the battle field, near Warrenton, killing him instantly. This rumor, preposterous as it seems to bargains great . credence, and creates much excitement, especially among the sympathisers with Secession here. The notorious George N. Sanders was enter tained by Secessionists here on the 14th inst., and aided in his passage North by them. l He came to this city in the garb of a releasedgni* officer, and is said to have (*pies of Jeff Davit' message, instructions to rebel agents in Eur Ope, and an earnest appeal to the European Powers in favor of a recognition of the Southern Con federacy, on his person. Squads of rebels are for ming here, and es caping South, in order to avoid the draft. There are many rumors on the street, but seem to be'vague and unfounded in every par ticular. 4. French ship has passed Woods Rale for this port, a prize to the ship Ino. She cleared from New Orleans for Bordeaux with a small cargo, and twenty-three days after was captured off Carolina with a full cargo of cotton. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN The steamer Great Eastern is coming, down Long Island Sound. She left Liverpool, on the afternoon of the 16th last. _ The Kangaroo is Vtlow, advioas ,antiolpated. At hie residence in Baltimore, on V'e 14th instant, W. NINLEON, only son of Sohn snd Lydia Id:Nelson, pirmer IYoflisrsistrafg.. • - - * HEADQUARTER!, PENNSTLVARIA MILITIA,} . • Berrtsburg, ! elugust 27th, 1862. • GENERAL ORDER t NO. 22 f 91HE time for making. the draft in this State 1 is hereby postponed until September 15th, 1262. Until that time volunteers will be received for the regiments in Active service before the last Call for troops was,roade by the President, and .ad 4 ated4ed.s9the township, borough or precinct where they reside.. , By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor, A. L. BuSIaLL, Adjutant:General. a152748t BRAD QUAIMIZREI PIDIAI47. - PANTA /12.1ITZIA, Herrisbetrf, Pa., Aug. 27, 1882 GENERAL ORDER NO. 88. , . It is'oidored that; . 9:lder authority of the following diepatch teemed from the Secretary of Wet this morning. ' Volunteers. may Ns re ceived into the Itegimenta heretofore accepted until the Ist" of September. under , the terms and conditions mentioned therein. Mustering Officers continue to muster in Vohmteera presented the accepted regiments until the let of SepteMber. Wieurecrrorr, 19,k A4l 271862 To Governor Curtin: : _ ' ; No advanced , pay-or bounty Can be allowed to any recruits for the New BegfirienteAfter the period specified. in; the order Of Department heretofore tuned. If -thaußegiments - ars 'fall by the first ofleptembefitheir iiili be at cePted but without bounty to those - recruits enlisted after the specified date.--. The iinidttion of en, lietments in the different Staten licintres the order of the Department to reinaln uriChanged. (Signed) EDWIN N. STANTON, . Secretary of War. By order of A. G. CURTIN Governor, A. L. Bosteru h 4dfutard General Pomo. A GOOD ostler wanted at the Railroad gook, fn Micbanimburcgo man need, apply but a E•ber and an lomat man. ff. W. lavia, Art,. an2s dant ATTENT.IO N.--Soldiers Stationary Pastagen for soli, whOlesale and at *Tiaras Hotel, nurser of Canal and Walniii Streets. au27 data Q • ELLING OUTA.Tt 4 OST;—lfra. Susanna liatv offers for atla theintlaiscb' of her stook et aStlf GIOODS,yet on hated; Storekeepers would mike a lidolgain by catillog at the corner of Second and Pine, immediately. au27 dltt QUBSTITEITES WANTED.--.Th et _highest 1„.7 prices will be paht 'ter 'Sable 'bolted flea of the Kocesase who,are wliling.M ad an 'imbettttita in Mie army--allera proleriad away 7411810141 No. 180, Market Slant, Harrisburg Penn. sag 27 alw . . RMY BUBSTITUTES.---pereons who 'ill omit mud U convaiuie to film their 'lnilinesis ' 3l 'l ,baTe 404 4 403 XUTMlAMiliball by applying to the noisegslgued at lig - alike, No. OM; Market street, Ba ssani*, Vititonto Ilte 1511 i 'day of ,NlPtoulbar.. auTflwds O. u. 'SIIIIIOIIIEAN. WANTED.. • A .YOUNG.. unmarried Pao of , good: boibibt; Who writes aCitliod. toad, 30 .can kellp btoks doable "cask nonoother teed apply to -16u26 oat* F 334" & KUNKLE. '" ~ .. . IerEADQUAATERS On ittINDRED , 1.1, and BizteentAßenintent, P. V., Augnstaiduital I, au,e ii b•i'AbY 0 yen 3 0 as recruits now in *a ir ,. r waited in Cotodek ifeen;n's Beetle*, to re phtla4iSphia ,belosaglit. seat Of Septlattell tit` b - mi. pritii Into the rewire of the United Stater in orttei ~ to' complete the that the saets, swag 4lit A u G wa s hi Yrigtoilitiall /tir&Men rebitirellidittatalpipwr. o. -or colonel D. =Mk ' ' - L a=akilarlaVADOstiP.f.i i 1 : - W °l 4 f i 14 14 04- 4 9119603NOWNOSBATiide4 l ito .-... , i .3—'' . ...' eat .t v.. 1 .1..-Ampoit ,..,., k A 'f '', k i ,I. -13 I.- 1 . . 4.{h.At 1-:-3 .: 4,-1; .'i it. . .... i -- . 3 - i ELME EMMiS ITALY PRUSSIA STARTLING. RUMOR. BALTIMORE, August 26 CAPTURE OF A VALUABLE PRIZE Bouco t Aug. 27 NEW YORK, Aug. 27 Jilt Nan abtutitemtnts. Ntw 2thatistmtnts. WANTED; CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT.-200 sad dle,•shoemaker and coach trimmers to work on Wolin. Accoutrements. Good bands can make from $1 25 to S 2 00 per day. Apply to JOlllO A. BRA & CO, Newburg, Cumberland Co. Run d6' HARRISBURG FEMALE SEMINARY. THE tall term of this Institution will ecmmence on Wednesday, Dept. S I, 1862. 5u244:1 slept let 8. IL DIXuN, Principal. FOR story brick bowies with back buildiap, eituated on Cumberland strati near Pentraylvaola avenue. Sixth Ward, Plarriaburg, A. D. RIMIERBORD, au24 Ciao Yront *net, Barr laba..g. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE S WILL be sold at Public Pale on the premises, Minato on the Berke and Denthtzt Turnpike, and e n the lined* the Lebtomon Valley Batt. read, about one mile feat or Eummeletown, on Thurs day, teeptember 25th 1561, the fodowing date [bed Val uable Jest estate, vie: A TRACT OF LAND containing 117 acres, more or lass, thereon erected a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, Rob Btna and other oat buildings, with en excellent spring of running water at the door of the dwelling house. Toe lend is well improved and is in a gctid state of cultivation. There is flinty of limestone on the vexing, imitable fer building and nicer purposes. Sale to commence at 12 o'clozit. 11., on raid day, whet' atUindatas will be given snd terns of sale maga ktgorn by FELL7L LaNDI3 Humme shown, Aug. 28,1862. an2ll-dltwti Lebanon Courier, Reding Adler and i &noisier Volk friend ple cc Insert till • ale, and send bill imatedi 'tidy to this office for cirillectimi.. PUBLIC SALE. TN pursuance of an order of the Orphans X Court, will be sold on Saturday, Scpternt ev 27,1862, On the premises, gloated on the publ:o 1 , 10 ivadlog from Bar %bit , g to Huminelstown , being *bent two miles from Union Def,o4t, tee itllowing dftcribcd real estate SIXTY-81X ACRES OF LAND, Thereon erected a TWO STORY LOG HOUSE, BANS BARN, • • WAGON SHED AND • other outbuildings. There is an excellent well of water in the cellar of the hmse, and another near the doer. A good orchard of fruit tree.% Is also on the premises. .T• n acme of the above land i r in good timber. and the balance is in a good aim's of cultivation, sad under goad 'rences. late the est tte of Jacob Wawa., deoeased. Sate to eommetce at 1 o'clock, P. IL, when attendaree will be given and terms of sale made known by su27 wta SAMUEL verscseasr,. Administrator. " THE,,BEIRT" y . CLOTHES * *RINGER. PUTNAM'S EXCELSIOR. WRINGS DRYEST. WRINGS ANY THICESI33 WITHOUT ALTERATION, FITS ANY TUB. Sold by DAVID HAYNES, 110 Market St. au27 Btaw2w BISCUIT BAKERY. 137 North Front Street, Philadelphia. THE Subscribers respectfully inform their Mends and the public, that the (ad Baser) , on 1 - runt street, below Race, (where our name has been for mob) , years on the egn boardsj bait CHANGED OWNERS, and is now exclusively occupied in baking bread for the United States Government 'Clare, titer. torsde the only place In the city where the Old Fashioned Hand Made Family Crackers are now manufactured. We ace alsoprepared to rece're orders for Pilot and Navy Bread, shipping crackers, and all the nits' variety of fancy bisouits to any. extent, and invite all dealers, wholesale and retail, to call and judge for themselves. Philadephis, dog. 22d,111112. BD. WAVSON & Co. war/ laza ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS. ALL kinds of Second Hand Clothing, boots and shoes, bought and sold at the Aunties store, Second Street next te State Capitol Bask. pis. tols , rowle knives and gum blankets, a first sate artil lery bridle and spare lbr an ofAcer for sale, No. 86 'Sea. and Ptreet. W. BAKE, Anetlonoir. 2musements. SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE• Third Street, Below Market, OPEN EVERY EVENING SANFORD'S `GREAT STAR TROUPE OF MINSTRELS. Will appear at the above hall, in a grand melange of Singing, Danomg, New Acts, Burlesques aso, primed's), to the. polio the best entert ai nment Mtn, ci , ty. Doors open at 7 o'clock to cummenae et 8 ' Admis sion 26 cta, heats chairs 40 to., Getttry 16 sta., Private Boxes 60 eta, Seam can be accurA without extra *barge. For further particulan see small Ms. ataldnt BARNUM CAPITULATES ! ELLINGER AHEAD OF THE WORLD I Will appear for the prat time in Harrisburg, at BBANrs CITY HALL, ON MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 26TH 180. And every evening during the week, And Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons. COMMODORE FOOTE AHD COLONEL SMALL From Nixon's Oremorue Gardens. Thu Two ifstaitsid and Most Perfectly Amid MEN Ever Exhibited in any cis or trans-Atlantic - country. SMELLER THAN BARNUM'S. 180,003 NUTT I More Diminuitive than - TOM THUMB By ffleads Incites in EOM t COMMODORE FOOTE Air 13 twenty one plus of age, but twenipeight *chew in ltklgtb t and welshing cal ug gonads. COLONEL SMALL /a- la sinteen years of ace, twenty-eight and a half laCbeii high, and weighs mea•y iwo pounds. The Commodore and Colonel will ride from the Hotel to the Ball every day, in their beautiful and costly carriage, 'Principally manunactured from tine rod patent leather, trimmed with gold, and drawn by two hand some ponies. The prompt is the only occasion that the citizens will ever hats of witnessing to, see CO (Lagoa• itive specimens of humanity, as they leave shorty for England: 2004 containtotthe life awl full perteulars relating to: theta dimituddre litte men, also their songs and many valuable family reee4ts, can be purchased at the Exhibition Hall at the elose of e'en petruttnitoca• ADMIiIdION26 csNr.=, Ctifldren under 10 years o r I 1 401au. eftercoon Performances for the especial Seeommodation of ladled and altdrans on which nom tchtir the admission wilt be SA Its leant; chganin 10 minx, Ltb ere iemmgerecnw made tmth gamete. - subS dlw PRESERVE jA,11:8 AND •JEL LaY GLASSES XT . ENSIV, ,p assortment. of Glassware, ' moulding oeigy &am, Preserve Dishes, Goblets, biers, ka., an Just received awl tisr Nis kw • mums h BOWMAN, ift - - - "On* Mat li Mal* stiTletl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers