Pallg Ettegrapij.
• t•• : ON STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROSS,
of Lucerne County
UNION COMITY NOMINATIONS
commis,
WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, of Dauphin county.
(Subject to the decision of the Congressional
Conferees.)
AVIEMBLT,
THOMAS G. FOX, of Hurnmelstown
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB 111Tf3.V.ISEN, of East Hanover
DIRECTOR OP THE POOR,
DANIEL SHEESELY, of Lower Swatava
COUNTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEHR,of .Gratztown.
COUNTY SURVNYOR,
THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown
CORONER,
JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Hummelstown
HARRISBURG, PA
Thursday Afternoon, August 98,1862.
TBE PROBABILITIES AGAINST A DRAFT.
Gov. Curtin confidently expects to make ar
rangements to allow each district In the State a
reasonable time to furnish its quota of troops
in volunteers, and thus obviate the draft en •
tirely. As soon as the enrolment is completed
and returned, the quota of each county, town
ship, precinct and borough will be ascertained,
togetherwith tie credit each is entitled to for
men in service. Having ascertained the num
ber of men to be drafted front each subdivision
of counties, and opportunity and reasonable
time will be given to furnish the quota in vol
unteers. The draft was postponed to the 15tb
or September to afford ample time for the ar
rangements. It is expected that the quota of
each county and sub division can be ascertained
by the 8d of S«ptenther.
Ms New YORK WORLD circulates under false
retences when it seeks to impress the public
With the - Tdea thpB if is a Itepublitan payer.
The concern is controlled by a clique of the
calico dealing aristocracy of Gotham, not quite
as bold as the clique which surrounds Ferns&
Wood, but equally as anxious to serve the con
spiratora when the service promises to pay.
It was not surprising, then, that the World
should object to the arrest of Charles Inger
soli. It sees in that arrest the folbodings of
the fate of time whom it serves, a fact which
la expected to stop its pay, u hich to the minds
Of its mercenary controllers, is the most hor
rible conclusion that could happen the country.
The people must not be astonished at what the
World prints either for or against the govern
ment, nor must its objections to the arrest of
Ingersoll be received in any other light than
the objections of the meanest dough-faceism to
all that the government is doing for its own
defence and the preservation of the liberties of
the people. An honest man might as well
tremble for his personal safety when he hears
of the arrest of a thief or an incendiary, as a
loyal or a true citizen become alarmed because
the government is dealing sternly with traitors.
Beam COMITT.—The military ardor of this
little county is remarkable. The •population of
the county is only 29,821.
Previous to the last two requisitions of the
President, the county had some eleven or twelve
hundred men in the army.
Under the last two calls she has eent two
companies, now in the 18Ith regiment, Colonel
Quay.
Transportation has been sent to Beaver for
four additional companies, viz :
1. Capt. B. P. Roberts, encamped in Beaver.
2. " Bev. Ormand, " "
8. " J. B. Darrah, .1 It
4. " D. M. Donahoo, cavalry company.
Some 60 men under Captain Conway have
joined a camp in Allegheny county, making a
total of seventeen to eighteen hundred men
from this county.
The draft in Beaver county, if any, mast be
TES Pauses UNION Conviurrion or Idol=
OODITT met in Lewistown on the 26th init.,
sad nominated the following ticket
Assembly, Holmes McOlay ; Commissioner,
Samuel Drake . ; Prothonatory, Nathaniel C
Wilson ; Surveyor, Francis Niece ; District
Attorney, John A. McKee, (by acclamation ;)
Auditor, Henry L. Close.
Among the resolutions passed were the fol
lowing :
Roobed, That we call upon all, without re
gard to former party ties, to unite upon the
broad platform of effort to save an imperilled
country.
Resolved, That we are in favor of vigorous
prosecution of the war • and the use of all the
zuersns4n our power t o preserve the Union,
overthrow rebellion, and crush out treason ;
and that we endorse all the efforts of our nation
al and state administrations to these ends.
Gov. Baussr, of Minnesota, has leaned a pro
clamation calling out the militia of thittetate,
for the purpose of supprersing the Indian out-
breaks in that state. A. regiment of infantry,
together with 800 cavalry, have been ordered
to the defence of the settlers, and the Governor
promises other aid which ie calculated will put
an end to the terror and danger in that rtgion.
St is suspected that the rebels of kliaouri bad
No wething to do in urging the Indiana of Min.
its to their present conduct, and we have
so douDt that such is the fact.
WHAT ISI*E FROM .F:hyIiTSYLVANIA
70 TOE GOVERNMENT?
It is conceded by all who are disposed to do
justice, that in the fight for the Union Penn
sylvania has outstripped all her sister states,
both in the promptness with which she contri
buted troops, the number of men 'she now has
in the army, and the financial aid she rendered
the national treasury, by the manlier in which she
has shared the financial burdens that would
have otherwise fallen on and perhaps almost
crushed the government. When the capitol
was in danger, Pennsylvania was the first to
hurry forward brave men for its defence.
When Slimier fell, her sturdy eons were first
to cross Maryland amid the assaults of its re
bel citizens and the slights Of those who were
deemed loyal. When the Bull Bun disaster
appalled the country, her Reserve Corps as
sisted mainly in the revival of the hopes of
the nation, and stimulated other states to the
experiment of a similar organization. Thou
sands have been daily hurrying across her bor
ders, anxious to emulate the 'exaniple cf those
who have gone before. And now the last duty
which Pennsylvania owes to the National Gov
ernment—a duty as sacred as that which her
sons are discharging as they bear their bosoms
to the encounters of battle. That last duty is
confined in a struggle to maintain the loyalty
of the state by preventing its legislative or its
Congressional representation from falling into
the hands of any but tried and true friends of
the government. This can only be done by de
feating those who aspire to such positions, and yet, mate
their adhesion to party paramount to their loyalty to
the government. Let no man be deceived into the
support of which is called a Democratic can
didate, and imagine that he is doing his duty.
Let no man believe that he is voting for a pa
triotic or a loyal citizen, when he supports a
candidate who accepts a nomination from a
body which makes an issue with the govern
ment. The thing is preposterous and cannot
be cone. It is idle to boast of devotion to
the government, and yet support and abet its
vilest enemies and dirtied assailants. Let
these great truths be kept before the people,
and Pennsylvania will vindicate her , fair fame
in standing by: the government with the.vote
she is expected to cast next fall.
CALCULATING. WITHOUT THEIR HOSTS.
It is amusing to see the manoeuvres of the
leaders of what is called the "Democratic par
ty" of Dauphin county. Some of these are
billiug and cooing like fantail pigeons,. and it
is not bard to devise the plots and plans they
have made to carry Dauphin county against
both the state and national administrations.
For months these old party-hacks have been
calculating the advantage which thevolun
teering of loyal men would give them over
those of the same spirit and determination who
remained at home. The Democratic. (t) leaders
of Dauphin ccunty profess to know just how many
Repubacana and how many Democrats have left as
volunteers, AND THEY, THEESTOBE, BOAST THAT TUE
0 . 11 -NTY.CAN RE CABEEID__ROAINNT.TRE_TnTA *
WEO EMMET AT HONE
It is well enough for the people, the loyal
men, who desire to see the end of the conflict
which is now being waged in bloOd, to under
stand these facts. if the Demociatio party—
the party which is making issue with the fede
ral government the same as the traitors them
selves are doing—if that party succeeds, this
war will be prolonged indefinitely. The very
fact of the sympathisers with rebellion triumph
ing, would ensure the triumph of rebellion. Let
this fact be constantly kept before the people,
and the rotten faction which now attempts
to rally under the name of Demoeracy,will never
succeed I
WHILE! TIDI COTTON GROWING STATEN are wag
ing a wicked rebellion for the purpose of estab
lishing a contemplated aristocracy, they are in
reality neglecting their materiel interests.—
While the cotton planters of these states are
lending the aid of their influence to moist a few
politicians in a mad attempt to desolve the
UniOn and , destroy the government, they are
compelling the great cotton consuming coun
bies of the world to look for a supply of the
staple to other lands, and if possible establish
the cultivation of cotton in other localities be
sides those of the Atlantic and Gulf States. A
conference on the subject of cotton supply re
cently took place in London, and was attended
by commissioners from the countries which had
sent samples to the International Exhibitiot.—
Encouraging reports from Italy, Portugal,
Spain, India and Australia, and sundry South
American States were presented. From this it
would appear that while the cotton growing
states of this Union are struggling to destroy
the glorious political junction of which they
form part, they are also contributing to their
own ruin in every other particular: It is in
this way that madness and passion are always
repaid.
FRANK Humus announces a meeting of his
conclave this evening, at the Buehler House.
on which occasion prayers will be offered for
the leaven of dough-facelem, the letter of
Secretary Seward read for the benefit of the
faithful, and the change of the name of the
Knights of the Odds► Circle to that of the Consoli
dated Democracy, officially announced. If any
other business comes before the committee, its
future publicity will depend upon its reference
to any aid of the rebellion, so that our readers
must have patience and wait the discretion and
the decision of the immaculate , Hughes.
Tux Itr.asts concluded 0.34 "Little Mac"
alone, and prepared to gobble up POPleB hated
army. By the time they were ready, Pope was
rapidly retiring to 'the Rappahannock, where
he ensoounced himself in well chosen positions,
and was within easy communication with tiie
balance of the army. Thee has been iighti4
on the upper Rappahannock. The extent of it
we do not know, bat wears of the opinion that
it amounts merely to heavy skirmishing. The
Rebels seem to have followed Pope up rapidly
until they reached the Rappahannock, when
they found it oecepary to stop and consider.
Brow.-No mote appointMents as Major
Genetil or Brigadier General are to be made,
except fdr meritorious service during the War.
This dectsikm of the Wai Department is a right-
coos one. 'pie moral effect of it will, withoUt
doubt, be most salutary.
ptnttogivania -10tdir - Cdtgraph, eburictrag ifteruciott, e ltaugust 28, 1862
• ,/
_
FROM KENTUCKY.
Federal Forces Defeated
Gen. It. W. Johnson, Capt. Turner, of his
staff, and Capt. Libbon, of the Second. Indiana
Cavalry, arrived here to-day. They state that
Gen. Johnson was compelled to surrender on
the 21st inst., near Gallatin, because his force
numbering about 700. After fighting bravely
for some time, 13ecame unmanageable and
finally skedaddled, with the exception of about
76 who, with Gen. Johnson, Major WinfrY, of
the bth Seutucky, and three other officers were
taken prisoners. The federal loss was twenty
six killed, including Lieut. Wynkap of the
19 Pa. cavalry, and 20 other officers, and 88
wounded. 7kw rebel loss, including several
officers, was 18 killed and 80 wounded.
The. Federal prisoners were all treated well
by 'Morgan and liberated on parole. Morgan's
force was 1,800 strong, 'finely equipped and
mounted.
They carried along printing material with
which they regrilarly hem a. newspaper called
the Vidette.
Another Exploit of Lee's
A Successful Raid Upon Manassas
Junction and.J3ristow Station.
RAILROAD GUARD OVERPOWERED
AND ARTILLERY SEIZED AND
TURNED UPON TEEN.
Four Trains of Imply Cars Destroyed.
A TRULY DISGRCLEFIII. AFFAIR.
A rebel raid, similar to that made on Friday
night last at Datlett's.Station, was successfully
accomplished last night, not only at Bristow,
but also at Manassas Station. The attacking
force, variously estimated at from fib - to 2000
cavalry, is sopposed.to have been a. portion of
Colonel Fitzhugh Lee's force that made the
raid on Friday night, referred to above.
From all we can learn of the facts (and moat
of the information on the subject that bad
reached Washington up to noon to-day comes
through "skedaddling" Union soldiers, who,
running on the first alarm, were brought up
alt standing near Centreville by Union pickets,)
the first assault was made upon the cars on the
railroad . at Bristow, lour miles out beyond
Manassas. A train was fired into there, with
what resulting damage we know not.
The Federai guard at Manassas is said to have
consisted of the 12th Pennsylvania cavalry,
(very green troops,) two companies of infantry
and a battery of artillery. '
The 'skedaddling men bringing the news to
Centreville and Fairfax, were of the cavalry,
and represent that most of the infantry and
at tillery mere captured, and the latter turned
immediately ' against us in the skirmish or
the Federal wagon trains
there at the ume hen sunaciera..,...--....„ in - en
abie them to move back to Centreville withon
'ow'. Four train's of emp7,cars on the eldeling
at Manama are understood to have fallen into
the twat bf this marauding party.
Tee Bull Bun bridge (represented an hour
ago to have been burned deo) is safe—we know
positively.
Ai soon as information of this affair reached
here last night, from Fairfax Station, a consid
erable force was despatched by rail, under Gen.
Sturgis, to punish the dariog marauders.
We take it for granted that the rebels de
stroyed as much of the railroad and teiegraph
at Manassas as possible, though they could not,
do more such damage there, we apprehend,
than can be rectified by our construction corps
at hand in perhaps twenty-fourbours. The in
terreption of telegraphic communication of
course prevents, up to this hoar . , a better know
ledge here of the details of this most disgrace
ful affair. ..
From all wihnow of ft so far, we feel sure
that instead,-of reoroesing. the Bapplibannock
on Saturday, - Colonel Fitzhugh Lee's force hur
ried into the mountain's iback of Warrenton,
from whence. he had but to dash down twenty
or twenty-five miles upon Bristow and Manas
sas. We take it for granted that he did not
remain at Manassas until Sturgis arrived! there
bur again made off for the fastnessess in his
rear. By this time a sufficient force 9f caval
ry has doubtless been sent after him by Gen.
Pope.
They will hardly catch him, however, if he
chooses to go over the ridge at Front oyal,
and there disperse his force to come together
again somewhere in the valley. It is undenia
bly true that the success of the Rebel raids
grow out of the gross incompetency and inat
tention to their duties of our officers in charge
of our railroad, and other similar guards. It is
high time that examples, by shooting on the
sentence of drum head courts-martial, - had been
made of some of those responsible for these oc
currences, so well calculated to make our
armies justly the derision of the world.
New YORK, Aug. 28.
The gunboat Pembina from Port Royal on
the 21st, arrived in this port to-day. She re
ports there has been no new movements there.
The Gunboat midnight from the Gulf of Mex
ico, has also arrived.
MARKETS•` BY TELEGRAPH.
PRILADIMPRIA, August 28.
Flour is dull, and selling only in a small
way, at $5, for superfine ; $6.874®56.60 for
extra, and $5.96 for extra family. No change
in rye flour or corn meal ; there is an active
demand for wheat, with sales of 15,000 bush
els, at $1:80®$1.82 for Pennsylvania red ;
$1.38 for Jersey:; $1.84(01.85 for Southern ;
$1.40 for Delaware white, and $1.48®516!
for Kentucky white. Rye is selling at 76c.
for new and 780. for old. Corn is active at
65c. for yellow. Oats dull and lower, 800
bushels new Delaware sold at 89c. Provisions .
advancing. Sales of mess, pork at 12e. Haas
at 844104 c. ; sides at sao, and iihotildere at'
Coabic. 100 tea. lard st .Id at 9}o. afe e dirk
clover seed selling at $4.75®56 00: - and timo
thy at $1.60@i51.75-200 bushels Ohio.--
Whisky soid at 81®82s.
Raw I . olm, August 28.
Flour steklyi 18.600 bbls; sold ; State $4 80
a $6, Ohio $6.40 a;6.60, South $6.26 a 6.76:
Wheat firm; 70,000 fiesh. sold; Chicago Epring
$l.ll a 1 .19, Milwaukie club $1.17 • /12,
red %aura $1.310 183. Corn Arm ; 60,090
buiAb. sold at 66 001. Pork, netivy tue, e
$11.60. Lard firm ; 1400 biota. sold at 9a 9e
Whisky steady at 62 a 821 cents. .
Bertimos, Aug. 2b-
FitiZr steady. Wheat active. Corn (inlet.
White 85®65 ; yellow OliaB3 L 9410 as ;
provision* kagyant — ...l o .lM-I*- 2 4W2A ; whirr
apvittoxl, tiagilait peak.
EENI
Loil]umua, Ky., Aug. 27
Cavalry.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28
ARRIVAL OF GITNI3OATS
FROM ARKANSAS.
,neeesefal Naval and NiMary Expedition to
the ;Yam River. °Mal Reports.
I=l
Wasinurroa, August 27.
The following official despatches have been
received :
HAMA, Aix., Aug. 24, via Cerro, Aug. 26.
To Major Gin. Rank, General fa-Chief:
Satisfactory news is received from the navy
and army expedition sent down the river near
Miliken's Bend. The rebel transport boat Fair
play was captured with a large cargo of arms
and amindtion. A rebel force was pursued by
the troops to Monroe, Louisiana, where there
are railroad and telegraph.
The depot was burned and telegraph destroy
ed, cutting off the communication and connec
tion of Vicksburg with Little Bock and Provi
dence, Ls. 'thirty-fiva prisoners were taken,
and a large number of negroes, who were in
the rebel force, brought away. Eleven hogs
heads of sugar, three baggage - wagons, and six
trucks were deetroyed, our troops not baying
the means of transportation to bring it to the
river. A portion of the force, with the rams,
entered the Yazoo river, where a battery of
forty-two pounders and two field pieces were
taken the enemy fleeing without firing a gun.
The heavy pieces were destroyed, and the field
pieces brought away. The expedition ascended
the Yazoo above Sunflower, and returned up the
Mississippi. The troops are scorning the shores,
and scattering the guerilla camps with great
MOMS.
This is the substance of Col. Wood's report.
Much credit is due to Acting Flag Officer
Phelps, who commanded the naval force ; Col.
Diet who commanded the raw fleet, and Col.
Wood, of the 78th Ohio, who commanded a
brigade of the Fourth division of this army :
Caw, humors, Aug. 66-9.80 P. u.
To HON. GIDION &Mtn of Navy :
The combined naval and military operation
planned by General Curtis and myself before
leaving Ilelens, has returned to the latter
place, 'having accomplished its work with great
MMES.
The rebel transport Fairplay has been cap
tured, containing twelve hundred new Enfield
rifles, four thousand new muskets, with ac
coutrements complete, a large quantity of fix
ed ammunition, four field guns, mounted how
itiere, and small arms.
Col. Woods landed and captured the encamp.
ment of the Slat .Lonisiana regiment, with
arttpk„lihe enemy flying before him. He cap
tnrcd - another camp with tents, baggage and
piovhdons, burning the depot and eight cars,
and distroylng the telegraph. The combined
expediticd proceeded up the Yazoo, where it
captured a battery consisting of sixty-four
pounders, forty-two pounders and thirty-two
potader"guns, and twenty-four and twelve
pounder field pieces, with seven thousand
pounds of powder, and one thousand shell,
shot, and grape. Col. Woods dispersed the
rebel forces in several places. I will send fur
ther particulars by mail to-morrow.
0. H. DAMS, Commodore.
EIRE AT ST. LOUS
ST. Louts, Aug. 28.
The extensive wholesale drug and chemical
establishment of Z. F. Wetzel do Son, was to
tally destroyed by fire today. The load
amounted to $lOO 000 on which there was an
insurance of $46;000.
NEW aI4PSEURE'S QUOTA FILLED.
_Berm
_Aug. 28.
The quota of New Hampshire for three years'
volunteers has been lilted.
New York Money Market.
Nsw You, Augiist 29
Stocks firmer; Chicago and Bock Islimci 68i;
Cumberland Coal company 8 ; Illinois Central
,100'; Michigan Southern 64{ ; New York Cen
tral 9411; Pennsylvania mad 99 ; Reading 821 ;
Milwanitie and Mississippi Codi ; ennessees
61k ; United States Treasury notes 104 ; United
States We 1881; Registered 1011; =pone 101 i;
Gold 114.
Nem 'Abtertiermarts.
H2ADQUAIITIRS, PssiosYLVANIA. Mum, t
Rarrubsay, dupla: 27th, 1862. f
GENERAL .ORDER t
NO, 22
MEIN time for making the dra ft in this State
I is hereby postponed until September 16th,
1262.
Valid that time volunteers will be received
for tbe regiments in active service before the
last call for troops was made by the President,
and will be credited to the township, borough
or precinct where they reside. By order of
A. G. CURTIN, Governor,
A. L. Bossism, Adjutant General.
ang274l3t
HEAD Questsas PaossILVADIA MILITIA,
Barri:bum Pa., attig. 27, 1862
GENERAL ORDER
NO. 33. 1
It is ordered that, under, authority of the
following dirpatch received from the Secretary
of War this morning. Volunteers miry be re
ceived into the Regiments heretofore accepted
until the lst of September, under the terms
and conditions mentioned therein.
Mustering Officers will continue to muster in
Volunteers presented for the accepted regiments
until the.lst of September.
WASHINGTON, 10 A. M., Aug. 27 1862.
lb Governor Curtin: •
No advanced pay or bounty can be allowed
to any recruits for the New Regiments after the
period specified in the . order of Department
heretofore issued. If the Regiments are full
by the first of September they will be accepted
but without bounty to those recruits imihited
after the specified date. The condition of en
listmeots in the different States requires the
order of the Department to remain unchanged.
(Signed) EDWIN N. STANTON,
Siert/my
of W.
By order of A. G. CURTIN; 'Governor.
A. L. Rmaxsz, ddioksta Cameral Penna.
GREAT•HORSE FAIR,
TO 1:111 HELD AT
Williamsport, Sept, 21 3d, 4th de sth
riTh E Northern Ventral Railway company
win Woe excursion Voltam. from fiarrlebui g , to
Sunbury anu return, good from the Ana to the Meth of
Plptentber.
Train! IMMO Harrtalturg at. 8.05 A. K. and 1.15 r. z.
- August 28,152. ' N. DIIHAERY, Supt.
anftAht
'FILL UP THE .oul REGIMENTS!
PATRIOTIC and able bodied young min
who would avoid being drafied, and who wish to
Join owl of toe noblest reementcy a Uso de la, sun b.
commanded by a captain of Nunn months acetic; ho
Platailm- the )1 L10N 2 2 rommision as abr lasper. td
and chfleitan oncer Shonid at once Naar co. in, Cain.
A.W > ota van of Cos salient torintrisvandi- lust.
moat, P., , now Ferving fa the wawa "any of Major
%anal Bawl, Teanesko;
BOUNTY $1.77.--$1.02 IN. ADVANCE.
Apply to ligir•S. Eliaffirj_ricon eta Knoell etoro, Mar
set Streit, or ni BEV. ...!I.lita,,aaama,./..frakdet at ikb€A
Drew Abnertistmtnts.
GREAT SALE
OF FURNITUR 17; &C.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3d 186.
Will be sold at the Mt Holly Springs, Cumberlsod co.,
Pe., the entire outsets of ,be
MT. HOLLY SPRINGS,
CONSISTING IN PART, OF
FURNITURE,
HORSES AND
CARRIAGES,
AND AN
INNUM ERA EL VARIETY
OP BVPRY DISCRIPTION OY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Aa omoibus will rue from Burkholder's ; oted, on day
of sale. SAKAB A. SHAW:
au2l3-dtilleeph3
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE I !
Will be sold al Public Sale, as Friday, the 6th
day of SEPTEMBER, 1862,
AN the premises, situate in Derry town•
ship, Deophin county, about 1 mile from Hookers
villa, two miss from Campbelleown, one mile tom
Derry ration, on tbe Lebanon Valey relived, on the
public road, leading fvm the Horse shoe tamp'. s to
the Colebrook road all the real estate of Daniel Fish
burn, reed., contest rig of a drat rate
LIMESTONE FARM,
containing 117 acres,
more or less, six aeree of which is
good wood land, and the balance tlo ned, will f need,
and In a high state of cot tlvatitn, thereon erected a
large two story
FRAME HOUSE,
us . and a large bank barn, 60 by 86 feet, and '2O
c feet high, a large sene out loose, vr,
sreo, la•ge store hog pen, and other out
buildinps, &pump wl h a never fanivg well of water
on'y 27 feet &Grp at the door, with a first rate cite, an
under roor at the outhouse, with rut ning water an the
farm. a Iso a first Hite or,bard of choice fruit trees,
gaper itely f need with seven feet p ..11ng There is
also on the farm a lime all, , with an abwrance of
limestone, at dit is ore of the beet antutt.ons in the
r.untry for the sae of lime.
Ibis p operty adlolas lends cf Hersbey, Cyrus
Glinge.icb, (tale John anger ch,) Jonas biller. Joseph
Hai shey and David Bast, is to I m one of the beet,
'emit g districts in the Stn e, convenient to rri: s, a ore+,
soh• of n tees and &Taro 03, and le 01:113 r t the most de
tirable arms in the county, aril well iOl tic the atten
tion of caolt Mad.
also, at the same t me and place, eve acres of good
CHESTNUT SPROUT LAND,
Sl'uste :44 miles from the twin, adjoining lands cf
JOoosMil r•ets p Be lbw h sue ttiv re
Pena a wish u. to vizir the prope. ty. can call on the
premis:a.
este to rfoicOOOOO At 10 o'clock - a . of lewd day,
when cttend,noo wi 1 be riven and cond tio s mete
KnOTIO by ItbNJAMIN FlpHßrietlN, e meat r.
auts•dltvr s
lir "Adler" Reading and "To'klrennn" Lanes VT,
wll please join% be &boy e. &mg the paper regular to
adtre. tier for four erks,ana send the bill lamed
stely to tide cdth e ibr colle, t on.
HAADQUAATEBA, PANNSILVANIA
Suaoson Gel IPIAL'S Critics,
Harrisburg, Auguse.lB, 1802.
STATE MEDICAL BOARD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
THE State Medical Board will meet in the
Haar, ON ma HOUSE OP RNPRZONNTATMX, at
Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
11th, 1882, and alt one tiny for the examination
of candidates for the post of Assistint Surgeon
in Pennsylvania Regiments.
Candidates will register their names at the
Hall at 8 A K., and none but those present
punctually at 9 A K., will be 'examined.
Citizens of Pennsylvania of good health and
capable of active service in the field, can alone
be received.
By order of
A. G. CLIRITN, •
Governor and Commander in Chief.
HENRY H. SMITH,
aul6-deodtd Surgeon General, Penria.
CHARTER OAK
FAMILY FLOUR.
UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN THE UNITED
STATES AND SUPERIOR TO ANY
FANCY BRANDS
OFF OREL IN PENNSYLVANIA !
12 12 MADE Off
CHOICE ILBSSOURI WHITE WHEAT.
so-Delivered eaty pia* in th e city, free of charge.
TEEMS, Cash on delivery.
JY 3O WM. DOCK, Jr., &Co,
A . GOOD ostler wanted at the Railroad
A
Rotel, in Neohaniuburg• No man need apply
bat 6v:ober ant an hontat man. H. W. WIN, Ag't.
au2b ctBt*
WANTED. •
4 YOUNG unmarried man of good
liable', who writes • trod hand, and can keep
books doable entry, DOM other red apple to*
ands data KB & KUNKLICL
HEADQUARTERS ONE HUNDRED
and sixteenth Regiment, P. V., August 26th 1662.
MA* is hereby given to all recruits now in the country
recruited in Colonel Reenot's Regiment, to repair to
Philadelphia before the first of September, to be mus
tered into the service of the United Statet, in order to
comtlete the rolls, that the men may b 3 cent to Wash
ington, and the into receive tnelr first month's pay. By
order of Calmat D. HEENAN Commanding.
J. R. Riles, Adjutant.
This Regiment Is attached to Gen. Co:ooran's Brigade.
an 26 dilts
Onewly replenished stock of Toilet
Ulf and Fancy floods is unsurpassed in this city, and
acting (mildew of rendering satisfaction, We would res
partially Invite a ealL HELLER,
91 Market street, two doors awn ofyowth street. south
side.
SPLENDID white and broWn sugar, for
isle very low, at
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market ttreete
EE
BOLOGNA,
A SMALL, but very superior lot of
.4113. Bologna sausage jou received, by.
noy29 WM. DOCK, Jr. dr Co.
CLARET WINE I
1 - ATE are closing out a VERY SUPERIOR
v nor aticosthoss cost
198 Mi. DOCK, Jr .& CO
BROWN sugars of all grades, for sale
low, by NICHOL'S & eOWM3N.
jellb ' Corner Front and Market streets.
LOTS FOR SALE.
D J. HALDEMAN will sell lots on
lbNorth etrirat and Pawn"banla avenue. 7 o
Walnut
thole din s iZ a to purchase. apply coiner Front and
)981 dif
DREBERVING, jars, fruit cans of all
L kinds, tr *de law, by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Qom Front awl darts& at oats.
NEW Orleans Sugars, white and brown,
iwitniceived and for kale Into by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Car. A'ron sad Market streets
ISM
CEDAR TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS
and everything W the line, Jest received. in Wits
euantitiee nod for eale Very in. by
Wit IVICFC. Ir
ATEWBOLD-- H A MS.- - -A small lot of
i ebr4Fll 'Xmas jut received.
Or"
.u Wi DOCK, Jr., 4036
m l 4 4 , •
2artiertistmtnts.
WANTED,
('CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT.-200 W-
V) dle, shoemaker and coach Women to wort on
Itf miry Accoutrements. Good hands can make from
$126 to 22 00 per day. Apply to
JOHN A. SEA & CO, Newburg, Cumberland Co
aun cB.*
HARRISBURti FEMALE SEMINARY.
rli.E fall term of this Institutiou will
crmmence on Wedneeday, Sept. 3 4 , 1862,
86244/ 1 eept let S. F. PIXoN, Yrinoloat
FOR RENT.—Two story brick house 9
with bulk buildings . ettuakdoo Cumbe land suvat
near Pennsylvania avenue. etattk Ward, Harriii, rg.
Aip'y to A. D. RIITdERFORD,
au24 dim* Front thrret, Harr isb .1
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS.
ALL kinds of Second "Band Clothing,
boots and shoes, bought and sold at the Auction
store, Second Street neat to State Capital Batik. Pis
tols, roads Weal and gum blanket , , a tint rare artil
lery bridle and spurs fir an officer tn. stale. No. 36 s e c
and Street. W. BABE, Anetionefr,
aute-ott
2tmustments.
808 ED . WARDS.
GAIETY MUSIC HALL.
Best Conducted Place of Amuse
ment in America. •
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
NEW STARS ! NEW STARS t I
MAMMOTH COMPANY !
First appearanceof the Great American Tlancens,
MISS KATE FRANCIS
AND
MISS LIM E FRANCIS,
The Poetry of Motion,
In New and Dazzling French Ballets.
MISS KATE ARCHER,
The Charming Yoang ani Brsuliful Spanish Danteum
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING,
The Favorite New York Prima. Donna.
MISS JULIA EDWARDS,
The Harrisburg Favorite Crania Vooshat,
and the Great GiIIITY MI iBTBE[ BANG, Clointc
Fingers, Dancers and Comed , ans. T. H. Holds, Jake
Budd, Dick Berthelon, Dan How.rrd, Pin Murray, Mai
Bdwardo, J *H. Prof. Varmtrt and nonerom
anzalla•ies
BOd EDWARD 3, 'oie Proprietor a9d Manage-
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
Third Street, Below Market,
OPEN EVERY EVENING
SANFORIPS.
GREAT STAR TROUPE
OF MINSTRELS.
Will appear at the abova ball, ii a rand ef
Sluglug. Daticirg, New Acis, lair °aquas 80., prozeatfig
to the 'mob° tbs bast en eri.sibtant at t e c.ty.
Doore open at i K o'ci.ek to o musses at 8 Admis
800 ~.15 Lt.% r 1284ra chtrirs 40 te4., &I'l ry le • to.,
Private Boxes 60 eta, Baste Cell be accord Without Elba
Marge.
fer;har partt:ulars see email bilis. au70,11
BARNIIIII CAPI'TIILATEB
ELLINGER AHEAD OF THE WORLD!
Will appear for the erg time In Harriaborg,
BRANT'S CITY HALL,
ON MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 26TH, 1602
And every evening during the week,
And afternoon of each day, for the special ac
commodatiun of ladies and children, com
mencing at 3 o'clock. Admission for
afternoon matinees, children 10
cents, adults 16 cents.
COMMODORE FOOTE
COLONEL SMALL
From Nixon's oremorna Gardens.
The Too Suanest and Mast rarfearilintud
MEN
Ever Exhibited in any cis or trans-Atlantic
country.
ShIALLEN THAN BARNUM'S tRO,OE NUTf
More Diminuitive than
TOM TRIMS
By Blom Inches in BONI !
COMMODORE FOOTE
Ifs' id twenty one years of age, but twesay.eight
inches in barb, and, weighing oroy 223 pound',
COLONEL SMALL
Is sixteen years of age, twentreight and a halt
inches high, and weighe 'weary two pomade.
The Commodore and Colonel will ride from the Hotel
to the Han every day, In their beautiful and costly
carriage, i.rincipally manuiltatured from doe red Rsteut
leather, trimmed with gold, and drawn by two band•
come pooies. The prirent is the only occasion that the
eitmens Will ever have of witnessing th-se two dindou
hive specimens of humanity, u they leave short y - for
England.
Books containing the life and full parvetaws relating
to these diminuitire iitte men, also their sooge and
many valuable family ieceLts, can be purchased at the
Exhioltion Hall at the close of • 'oh perrormsace.
ARMS:BON 26 tativ, Children under 10 years of
age /6 CAWS. Afternoon Performanuts for the espclal
accommodation of ladies and Obildrall, on wbieb. mos.
Mon the admission wilt be Ad Rs letts; Children 10
cents. Liberal arrngements made wth whored.
men diw
GLASS FRUIT JARS!!
SELF SEALING.
BEST AND CHEAPEST ! I
CALL AND EXAMINE,
JOG WA[. DOCK, JR. &CO
PRESERVE JARS
MID
JELLY GLASSES,
EXTENSIVE assortment of Glassware,
Including Jelly glasses, Preis3rve Dishes, Goblets,
Tumb ens, act., of alt styles, just received arid for
rate low by nleflutzl 80Pirttsni,
jy7 Corner Front 6; Market streets
HARRIS MANSION FOR SALE.
IS handsome property recently °con
pled by the Pit 'ills YLVANIa FBMALID C }LIBOR
is offered for Bab. It Is well suited saner for a pi irate
Residence or a B , ardeir :ch wi, being supplied with g e e,
wetted., bath rooms, heater, range, • etc.'Tae ground,
contain:valuable Fro.t Trees and *iron eery. The place
w i ll b e w ed low and paanentdoll given Within reasonable
time. For terms, &e., apply t
KRS. 8. E. WAERR, or
Dl. WM. IC .11:LE
Executors of Estate of •Rey. 8. R. Waugh, deed
e24-deodu
CIDER It VINEGAR!!!
PURE eider vinegar, warranted, for sale
low by NICHOL S At B
b 26 Corner Front sad Barker streets.
ÜBRICATING Oil for all k:nds of ma
y' chlitecy, La convenient pacaages, tor gale very low
by NICLLJLtt & BOWMAN.
Jel9 Cornor rr,, c a and w.yket atm*,
WHITE BIiANDY
FOR PitEsEIIVINa PUBYOSES.
AVERY agperior article, (pure,) just
received and, for sale by
Jeep WM. DOC& JR., & CO.
VANILLA BEANS
Nvg are offering tor sale a splendid
anantv of Vanilla Boon at low prioes, by tLa
soma, =Ws or singly.
=aimDEMO MORI gi ,
91 KUM n&