-
=
.11.
pailg Celegrapil.
PEOPLE'S ONION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. CO
y. CHRAN,
of York Count
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROSS.
of Luzeme County
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
CONGRIIM,
WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, of Dauphin county.
(Subject to the decision of the Congressional
Conferees.)
♦esalißLY,
THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstown.
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
nun= AITORBST,
A. JACKSON HERB, of Harrisburg.
0017NTT 00101IIISLONIE, '
JACOB XIELLELSEN, of East Hanover
DIILICTOB, 07 TER POOR,
DANIEL OBESELY, of Lower Swatara
oouirrr AUDITOR, ,
DANIEL LEHB, of Gratztovra.
00UNTY SURVEYOR,
THOMAS STROHM, of Lingleetown
00NONIR,
JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Bummelstown
HARRISBURG. PA.
friday Afternoon, August 99,1862.
WHO ARE ME FANATICS,
It is fashionable for the dough•face Democ
racy to accuse that class of men who contend
that the abolition of slavery is essential to the
peace and preservation of the Union, as fanatics.
In fact the dough-face Democracy have assailed
all men as fanatical who reject their dogmas or
refuse to accept their theories. In -the present
crisis, however, we have learned a different les
son on this subject of, fanaticism, from any
that has over been inculcated by the politics of
the country. As the rebellion by which the
Gauntry is convulsed and threatened, gathered
strength, we have seen men of all parties give
up their predictions and their prcferencee, sac
rificiog all to a noble purpose of rendering ser
vice to the general cause and thus contributing
to the safety of the Union. We have seen the
Republican trampling on his party organiza
tion, and offering terms of affiliation to the
loyal men of all parties, that the law may be
enforced and the government defended. We
have seen that portion of the Democratic party
who honestly and nobly stood by the lamented
Douglas , ' turn their backs on their organization,
and ,pledge themselves in a union essential for
the safety of the Union. We bear of abolition
ists who ate willing to wait for the promul
gation ofttheir doctrines until the Union is
saved. We, know of emancipationists who
have patience and are ready to trust to events
for the realizationtof their holy ideas, while
for the present they devote themselves to the
rescue of the government from the jaws of re
bellion. But the men who were and are so apt
to accuse others of fanaticism, still cling to
their creeds, ea the Hindoo widow clings to the
corpse of her husband while it is being con
mined on its funeral pyre. The fanatecism of
Democracy is the most fearful that has ever
swept across this land, because it embraces in
astral], treason, rebellion, assassination and
arson. Abolition fanaticism was insignificant
in compariton to that which has been engen
dered by Modern Democracy. This fanaticism
has force, power and influence. That of aboli
tion; so called, never had any other attribute
but fury. It has been impotent for harm
and ineffectual for good. The evil which has
been attributed to it, properly belongs to the
fanaticism. of Democracy; and the terror which
this specimen of fanaticism distills, can be
seen by its effects on the deluded people who
are now swelling the ranks of the rebel army.
Hereafter, the leaders and those who punkt
in clinging to the Democratic organization as
it is now constituted can alone be justly charg
able with fanaticism. They know that they
are not contending for principle—they are
aware of the fact that the maintenance of their
organization is obnoxious to loyal men and ac
tually dangerous to the loyal cause ; yet in the
face of all these !facts they persist in their
course, and defy all counsel or persuasion that
seeks to change their action. If this is not
fanaticism, it is treason; and treason is the worst
crime known to the government, made punish
able by death
Let us hear no more, then, of fanatachirn,
frOm the months of those whose hearts are
Shed with gall and bitterness against the right,
and who do not scruple at any means to advance
their political dogmas or personal schemes.—
Fanalidsm,. hereafter will only be known by
des A fact Democracy.
TRW AWN TWO &zoos of the modern Dem
oast in existence, namely, the dough-face and
the contelidetet The former are thote who ex
ist on the dirt which falls from the patronage
of the slave power, while the latter compose
sebum who make the franchises and extension of
slavery imminently more important than the
great triumph and mighty progress of civiliza
tion. The eanolidated democrat pledges ids
fealty in blood and seals it with an oath. The
tkzph fact swears by the band which smites
him, and covenants for his allegiance to his
Party in the secret of open success with which
be can betray his nation. We leave the inde
pendent, loyal men of Pennsylvania to decide
pthich of these specimens is the most dangerous.
ilAaorao TIOWIS, the organ of the Ma
im& Main - 11:1 in Min* has an SOvla article
proving that rebeliio s n against the government
tresson.W the Order, •
THE COLORED BAcE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The appointment of S. C. Pomeroy, by the
President, as a commissioner to superintend the
immigration and colonization of the free people
of color, now, residing in the Ilnited States, is
i l one of the events of the age, going to show the
effects of the mighty change which is working
in the society, the politics and the destiny of
the American Republic. It is not only the black
man that is to be effected by this movement,
though the enterprise was designed specially for
his benefit. We believe that it will materially
affect the white race, and ensure its advantage
and benefit, equally as it adds to the improve
ment and elevation of a people long oppressed
and trodden into the dust. We belieue this, bit:
cause whatever contributes to the degradation of
the blacks adds to the degradation of the whites,
and thus in proportion, whatever improves the
one adds something of benefit to the other—
provided they are separated, and kept from all social
contact and business competition.
It is naeless, and it would be unjust to deny
that there are not individual cases among the
negro population of the free states, rising to
distinction in the pursuit of business, proving
: their ability, by amassing fortunes, and so con
ducting themselves as at once to establish their
possession of extraordinary mental and ener
getic faculties. It is to such as these that we
must look for the success of emancipation—
and on such as these, too, depend the improve
ment and elevation of the colored race of the
world. They have the opportunity set before
them, and the promise of the support of a great
government, to encourage them to make a
grand effort, and prove to the world that the
African, though differing in color and oppressed
for long ages, has the will and the power to
establish a government under which he may
be able to develop those high faculties with
which we are taught God blesses all human
beings, and which have made other races com
petent to compete one with the other. If the
proposition is rejected by the leading
gent and respectable colored men of the free
states, on them the responsibility will for
ever rest of retarding the progress and im
provement.of their own race. Such colored
men must and do feel that, whatever their
mental worth and moral merit, there is a chasm
between them and the white man which can
never be filled up or safely crossed. Its creation
is a mystery, and its existence promises to con
tinue for all time. It is the separation of God
made manifest and seemingly justified by a
thousand impulses of repugnance, pride and
conscious superiority engendered by the tri
umphs of the one race, while the other has as
seemingly submitted to oppression without a
blow or au effort at emancipation or redemp
tion. But a great government is preparing to
insure their emancipation, and it will remain
for the colored man to prove whether he has
the ability to contribute to his own redemption.
Those who attempt •to persuade him from ac
cepting these terms of colonisation are not his
true friends. Those who will seek to cast im.
pediments in the way of this noble and humane
experiment, will be contributing to the passi
bility of a contest in the future, in which the
white man may be compelled to treat the ne
gro as he treated the Indian. Therefore, the
true friends of the colored man will persuade
him to accept these offers of colonization. To
accept them as the first sincere and only real
efforts to insure his improvement and happl- 1
ness. To accept them as a grand and perhaps
the last opportunity in this world, to secure the
blessings of social and political liberty, and es
tablish' his power of self-government. The age
admonishes the colored man nit to throw aside
such an offering ; and we will now be able to
judge whether he is true to himself.
VERY QUEER PATRIOTISM.
The Philadelphia Bulktin of last evening says:
—The Harrisburg Patriot and Union publishes .
as its "platform" the resolutions of Congress
in regard to the purposes of the war, but in its
editorial columns it "throws cold water" on
the war by speaking thus of Charles Ingersoll'e
late speech :
"We will publish this truly constitutional
and patriotic address to-morrow, printed by i the
wicked Press as the only complete and acevrate
report yet published. Let our readers judge
whether Patrick Henry's warning to King
George of England was more appropriate than
ours to lesser tyrants."
This very odd Patriot also considers Mr. In
' gersoll "true to his ancestral blood," and inti
mates that he may become almost as fareous
as John Hampden ! If any sane person consid
ers such conduct in accordance with fidelity to
the Union as it is, was or ever shall be, or loy
alty to the Constitution as it has been or as it
stands at present, we should like to know K.
We have met no such person, and should re
quire a certificate of his mirky before believing
le had not escaped from a lunatic asylum.
Gov. Cm ant.—We extract the following
short notice from the Reading daily rernsi, a
paper neutral in politics ; it speaks the senti
ments of every loyal man and does justice to
one who is laboring night and day for the
restoration of this Union :
Ova Goveasoa.—During all the excitement
and trouble entailed upon ns by Secession, but
two men have stood out boldly prominent
Governors of States. The first of these was
Governor Curtin, • and the 'second Goverpor
Sprague. By referring to our late news our
readers will find that through the exertion-) of
Gov. Curtin the draft has been postponed until
the 15th of next month. Until that time re
cruits will be received for regiments now in the
field. There is the Brd Reserves, the 60th, the
48th, the 128th and others, all wanting recruits.
Will not our young men come . forward .In the
true spirit and justify the assertion made by
our model Governor, by enlisting forthwith:
MB Roam Sfornan.--When Pompeii wits
destroyed, there were many persons buried in
the ruins who were afterwards found in differ
ent situations. There were some found in the
street, as if they bad been attempting to make
their escape. There were some found in the
lofty chambers; but .where did they Ind Ow
Roman sentinel ? They found him standingiat
the city gate, with his hand !till grasping Ate
war weapon, where he had been placed by his
captain; and there while the' heavens threat
ened him ; there while the lava stream rolled,
had he stood at his poet, and there, alter!
thousand years hati, pitied away, was he felnil-
erne anid MAW Ciligratg) i'xitiag lftentoon, 2tuguot 29, 1861
So let loyal men stand, while the lava of trea
son boils and heaves around them. Let no
man desert the gates of the Republic. Let no
man move from his loyalty. To live in this
age; and to be the participants in al,struggle for
a government such as ours, will constitute the
greatest glory of the loyal men of the present
generation. Stand fast, then, like the Roman
sentinel, and after years will exhibit the glory
of those who are true to the country in its pret
ent great embarrassment.
\
1 1 14:‘
,4 f . r% . " p 92/,/
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
The Battle at Bull Run Wednesday
BATTLE OF BRBTOW STATION
The Enemy in Great Force at
TRH HiHNI HOLDS TIE HAILILOAD BRIDGE.
TRATEGY OF THE REBELS MANIFEST.
Hooker's Division Engaged and Drives
the Enemy Back to Manassas.
OUR LOSS THREE HUNDRED
Confederate Army Mused , at White
Plains, in Pauper County.
THE REBELS COVET IN A TRAP
[From the Witehingtou Star of hit evening.]
It turns out that the cannonading heard near
ly all day yesterday by persons in Fairfax county
was that of an eugagemen between Scanlon's
brigade, of General Cox's division, and a force
of the rebels, considerably outnumbcring them,
at Bull Bun, the contest being for the posees
sion of the railroad bridge at that point. We
believe that the rebels retained possession of It
at nightfall, but , have every , reason to think
Scanlon must have dislodged them from it at
an early hour this morning. Lait night be cer
tainly expected to be able to do so. Our hn
preasion is that his loss throughout the day's
skirmishing was considerable.
The Main engagement of yesterday, however,
was that of Booker's division, with a consider
able rebel force, at Bristow Station.
It appears that the movement of ,the enemy
on Friday; from the south bank of the Rappa
hannock via Jeffersonion, in 'this direction of
Little Washington, was actually designed to
throw the most of the rebel inlay across the
Rappahannock, at the base of the Blue Ridge.
This was done, and it is this morning ascertain
ed here that it 'was yesterday morning, proba
bly, for the most part, massed at or near White
Plates, in the valley, between the Blue Ridge
and Bull Run ranges, seven or aide miles norp
east of Warrenton.
At an early hour yeiterday morning 'Wok
er's division—doubtless despatched to that
point by General Pope on account of the affair'
there of the night before—came up with a large
rebel force about Bristow Station, with whom
he had a heavy engagement, lasting nearly all
day. In the course of it, Hooker drove the
enemy, step by atep, back to the vicinity of
Manassas Junction. Oar total Ices in killed,
wound and miming, in the day's engagement
there, was aboutEhreehundred. General Pope
is said to regard the affair as a 'signal Union
success.
It is evident from these facts that the late
skirmish on the Rappahannock were little more
than feints on the part of the rebels, who aimed
to get in between Pope's army and the fortifi
cations around Washington. We opine that
having done so in a measure they will have
rather a lively time in getting out of the peal
don they have thus cheatr.
It is not proper for us to publish any facts
concerning the movements of the vast Union
army now in the enemy's rear, already made,
to punish his temerity. We, however, know
them be such as iecline us to believe that a
very few days will see the' nd of rebels in arms
in Virginia.
We may add, not impreperly, we trust, that
not only are the fortifications around this city
so garrisoned, equipped, and prepared as: to
enable them successfully to withstand any ,at
tack that such an army as that of the rebels
might make upon them, but that there is, ahfo,
a large reserved force of disciplined veteran
troops in such a position, with reference to
them, as to make the &immure of their securi
ty doubly sure, even without the certain 'co
operation of the large Union force lately upon
the Rappahannock.
From the facts concerning the movements
and positions of the rebels we narrate above, it
is evident that their purpose is either to put
Ball Run between themselves and Pope's army,
and while essaying to prevent (with a compare
tively small force) the latter from crossing it,
to assail us in and about our fortifications;; or
else to attempt to cross over into Maryland,
marching via Leesburg. Twenty-four hours,
at furthest, will surely solve this problem of
their present. aims. It matters not which
scheme the rebels have in view ; as either must
inevitable fall, metes it will be by our two
united great armies, and the troops in the forti
fications immediately surrounding this city.
LOSS OF VAN PUTOAMEB'S BATTERY.
MATSU PAHT/MARE OT TEL BATTLE AT BABAS.
One of the brew York batteries belonging to
Sturgis' corps, under Capt. Van Putcamer, was
at Mal/REIM on Tuesday night, and but four or
six piecesihrthe fight with the Confederates,
being surrounded, and having neither infantry
nor cavalry support. The Twelfth Pennsylva
nia Cavalry escaped or skedaddled and cadre
into Alexandria, with few missing, about mast
o'clock last night.
They behaved badly. On Wednesday, (yes
terday,) morning .e.trly r General Taylor's liri
gade, t let, 2d,:84, and 4th New Jersey Vol4n
teevs,) of Major General Slocum's Division. of
the Army of the Potomac, was sent by rail 'to
Manassas. The -troops landed at Bull Run
bridge and marched toldanassas, on appr.,aoh
hag which place' they met a line of rebel
skirmishers • who , fell back before them.
The brigade continued the march, and,
on coming. within the circle of fortillcaroos
at the: Jvatttion, which. they had • no idea
were occupied, a heavy concentrated fire of sr
tillery was opened upon. them from three dif
ferent directions.- GeneralTaylorlad no ciiv
airy, or artillery, that of .the division:not hay
ing arrived from the .l'ininsula, and Wes
consequently. obliged to retire ent out of range
behind a sheltering ridge. While here , it •
reported thst . they warmly engaged a bri • , :.
of rebel infantry. At length r seeing a large
portion of rebel cavalry making toward Biill
Hun bridge, with the evident intention of in—
tercepting his retreat. General Taylor with
drew hictroops /woes Blackintro's Nord. To
this Point the enemy , pursued him with 'ha
wi r
ortillothveuripg apiaterlinito his ranks it
....i.. : •
~~•---
Gainesville.
I===l
SAS JIMICT/011.
some damage, wounding among othrs, the
General severely and his eon slightly, and kill-
Lieutenant Flume, of the Second New Jersey
Regiment.
This brigade was a small, weak one, not
numbering over 1,600 effective men. Its loss
at Galne's Mills was very severe, and in the
present affair it was almost without officers.
Its loss is not known, but it is pretty severe.
=PORTED APPEABANOB or TER SHE= AT PAIRFAX
00IIRT 110131111
- We hear that the postmaster at Fairfax C. urt
House arrived here at an early hour this morn
ing, having packed up his goods and mail, and
left last evening, in apprehension of a Confed
erate raid upon that part. He saw a bright
light in that direction after he left, and thinks
some buildings bad been fired there.
No confirmation of such apprehensions have
been received here up to the time of going to
press with the second edition of the Star, nor
of the report afloat of a battle at Centreville,
though the fact of some skirmishing there is
not improbable. '
From Fort Leavenworth.
NTERESTING PARTICULARS.
PURSUIT OF THE REBELS BY GER. BLUNT
THEY DECLINE AN ENGAGEMENT
The Enemy Lose Transportation, Arms, Etc.
GOOD HMIS Of TIM DIPEDItION
Pursuit to be Continued by Col. Cloud
FORT LIAVINWORTH, Aug. 27, 2862.
Hon. Edwin N. Stanton, Bieridary . of War :
Major Champion Vaughn, of General Blunt's
staff, has arrived at these headquarters with
dispatches.
Gen. Blunt marched with 1,600 men, from
Fort zcott, August 17, and followed the rebels
as far north as Lone Jack,
The enemy declined an engagement, and
commenced a retreat. They were hotly pur
sued by Gen. Blunt, and driven in utter con
fusion across the Osage, with the loss of all
their transportation and tquipments, besides
numerous arms, prisoners, etc.
It is considered that the expedition has saved
the Missouri towns and the Western border
from devaatatien, besides striking terror into
the hearts of the enemy as far as the Arkansas
line.
Gen. Blunt's column returned to Fort Scott
on the 22d, having marched nearly 800 miles
in six days.
Col. Cloud was left to continue the pursuit,
and it is not improbable that the main force of
the rebels will be compelled to surrender. #
JAMES M. GRAHAM, A. A. a.
FROM NASSAU. N. P.
Nsw Yost, Aug. 28.
The British steamer Despatch from Nassau,
N. P., on the 20th, arrived this .morning.
She had the wreck of the steamer 'Lanark in
tow, baton the 24th when in a heavy gale, she
had to let her go. She would probably put
into Port Royal.
The Despatch had a cargo of Turpentine
which was probably sent here by secession
sympathisers at Nassau. The has three cases
of fever aboard.
LARGE FIRE AT WRIGHTSVLLLE
COLITMBIA, PA., Aug. 29
A destructive fire occurred in Wrightsville
York county, last night. Large 'quantities o
Tobacco, Lumber, C4raio, &c. being burned
The loss of Messrs. A.P. & S. Small, W. McCort
key, Beidlerand Gohn was very, heavy, reach
lug, perhaps to the amount of $76,000. Bu
for the assistance of the Columbia fire compa
tides, the loes would hive been trebitd.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Parumzumu, August 29
The coffee market is dull—small sales of Rio
at 22(422ic., and Layer& at 28428,10. No
change in sugar or molasses. Cotton of good
demand—middling upland at 49(450c. Flour
dull, at $5 for superior, $5 87i36 60 for ex
tra, and $6 76 for extra family. Wheat is less
active-10,600 bus. red sold at . $1 28(41 82,
and white at $1 42(41 45. No change in rye.
Corn active, and one cent higher-4,000 bus.
yellow sold at 66c. Oats are steady—sales of
6,000 bus. at 85c. for new, and 60c. for old.
Provisions advancing—sales of pickled hams at
Bc.,and smoked at 9®loic., lard firm at 9i®
91. cash. 600 bbls, whisky sold at 32c.
Naw You&, August 29.
Flour firm 11,600 bbls. Sold at $4.85®55.06
for State, an advance of 6c., 95.45(45.65 for
Ohio, and $6.26(455 76 for Southern ; 120,000
bushels sold at $1.17(51.20 for Chicago Spring;
$1.80(41.88 for red Western. Corn firm, sales
of 80,000 bushels at 61c. Beef firm. Pork
heavy at $11.50 for mesa. Lard firm at 9(49i.
Whisky steady at 32i(488. Receipts of flour
92,293 bbls. Wheat 180,799. Corn 178,897
.bushels. •
Wheat, active. White $1 55(41 65, red,
$1 3041 83. Corn quiet, White, 66068;
yellow, 62(4)64. Oats, steady. - Flour, quiet,
Western firm. Whiskey firm at $4.
Neye York *Loney Market.
Nsw. Yoga, August 29
Stocks lower, Chicago and Rock Island 671;
Now York Centaul 64 ; Pennsylvania coal 94 ;
Reading ; Milwankie and Mississippi 584;
Missouri's. 474 ; Tennessee's 504 ; Kentucky's
94 ; Demand notes 108 ; Treasury notes 1044 ;
United States 6'8.1881; coupons 1014; Gold 116.
Diets.
On the 27th lust, at bin residence in thii city, Capt.
Lim Inez, aged 45 years.
Mashanicaburg and I ebansn papars please copy. *
New 2therfistinents.
wANTED---,A BAKER.—One who
ta roughly 'understands his bus'ness—can bring
recommendations of the same. Must be sober tad
steady. Will receive $O2 00 per month and his hoard.
Steady job selong as parties agree. 'J. J. MCBAN,
ati2ld4t Frederick City. ltd.
osr.—ln this city, on the 22d init..
ju a Gold Chase I Bracelet with the nine of the °Wier
en. raved on the , nalde. $2 b() wilt be paint If returned
to - the omee of the Jones BOWL an 29 d2to
N E W mackerel, in halves, guar tars : or
kits, Juatrocoivod, and for sale low by
NICHOLS a iOWMAN
an 29 Coraer boat and Market It e(t i.
RIO, Dandelion and other - preparations
of coree, freehand pure aw, vale low, by
sicßom a BOWMAN, ;
,ur29 Career Front and Market streets.
CALL and examine those new jars far
lJ Fruit, the beat, eb4io let and &molehill In market,
for Etie try ' arcaus SOWNIAN„
tel 9 Corner Front and Market Etre'''.
COAL oil and coal oil lamps, of C.ll
Ay les and sin k for oalo,ll/
Nlollol.B* BOWMAN,
Corner Front at Clierket street/,
au2o
viTARDELL & LEVINES_ ,Ef." Pickles aid
clatnix, he sole at JOU!" WNW -
FOR THE SOLDIERS,
NC:i
new assortment
BOOS j just ylAatFlAilrco.szf
WRITING CASES.
Expressly manufactured for this soldier".
PORE FOLIOS,
POCKET INK STANDS'
PENCILS, PENS AND
WRITING MATERIALS
OF EVERY VARIETY,
SOLD AT
REDUCED RATES,
EIZADQUAILTIBB, PZNESTIVANIA Marrs, L
• ligertaburg, August 27th,-1862.
GENERAL ORDER
NO. 82
111 . ‘11E time for making the draft in this State
is hereby postponed until September 15th,
1 62.
Until that time volunteers will be received
for the 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. Russm, Adjutant General.
aug27-dBt
GENERAL ORDER }
NO. 33.
It is ordered that, under authority of the
following dispatch received from the Secretary
of War this morning. Volunteers may be re
ceived into the Regiments heretofore accepted
until the Ist of September, under the terms
and conditions mentioned therein.
Mustering Officers will continue to muster In
Volunteers presented for the accepted regiments
until the Ist of September.
WitunsoT , N, 10 A. M., Aug. 27 1862
To Glovenior Curtin:
No advanced pay or bounty can be allowed
to any recruits for the New Regiments after the
perh d 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 enlisted
after the specified date. The condition of ea
listrnents in the different States requires the
order of the Department to remain unchanged.
(Signed) EDWIN N. STAN
Secrelary Wa r.
By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor.
A. L. Rossin, Adjutant General Penna.
GREAT SALE
OF FURNI TUR E &C.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT_ 311 1861.
Wit be soli at the Mt Holly Splings, Cumberland co.,
Pa., the entire e_ntentt of the
'MT. HOLLY SPRINGS,
CONSISTING IN PART, OF
FURNITURE,
HORSES AND
CARRIAGES,
AND AN
INNUMERABLE VARIETY
ON KVICRI DESCRIPTION OP
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
An omnibus will run from Burkholder's ; otei, on day
of uiie. San All A. ISHAW.
art2S-dtilhept3
GREAT HORSE FAIR,
TO BE HELD AT
Williamsport, Sept. 2df 31 4th & sth
Northern Central Railway company
will Issue excursion tickets, from iiarrisburg to
Full dry and return, good tram the brat to the sixth of
September.
Trains leave Harrisburg at 3.06 A. M. and 1.16 v. st.
August 28,1862 . T. N. DOBARRY, Supt..
an2T.4trt
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 11
Will be sold at Public Sale, on Friday, the sth
day of SEPTEMBER, 1862,
ON the premises, situate in Derry town
sbip, Deophin county, about 1 mile from Hookers
Ting, two miles born Campbellstown, cue mile from
Derry station, on the Lebanon Va , ley railroad, on the
public road, loading frrin the Horse shoe turnpir e to
the Colebrook road. all the real estate of Daniel Fhb
burn, oec'd., cantaisteng of a that rate
LIMESTONE FARM,
containing 117 . acres, more or less, etc acres of which is
good wood land, and the balance cleared, ,well fenced,
and In a high slate cf cullyation, thereon erected a
large two story
BALmiceas, Aug. 29
FRAME HOUSE,
WPM soda large bank barn, 60 by 86 feet
! C
, ard TO
HI
MO feet high,* large Moue oat tsetse, wsgen
mend s large dote hog pen, and other out
buildings. *pump wt h a never glutei( well of water
°ley Tf feet deep at the door, with a brat rate der rn
wader roof at the outhouse, with rur nieg water on the
arm. Mae a Bret rate orchard of choice fruit trees,
merit* fenced with seven feet palling. There is
also on the farm a lime kilo , with an *bane once of
limestone, and it la one of the best shuatons in the
country for the wee of lime.
7hispiopertyadioins lands ofTrctbHersbey, Cyrus
Oingetich, (late John G - ngerch,) Jonas Miler, Joseph
Hershey and Doti Beret, is situ Ate in one or the best
terming dlstriots in the Otw e t convenient to mills, B oral,
school mantes and thurMes and is pate rt the most de
sirable fame in the county , well worth the atten
tion of caret &lists.
Blinds 2W, miles from the farm, adjoining lands cf
Jonas Mille, George &Aback UM others.
Persons whhina to view the prow, ty. can call on the
Premises.
Ewe to:teammates at 10 o'clock A. Y., of said day,
when atiendnea lan be plead and cond tfo s ma,e
known . by - BaXJAMIWIIIeHBLIAN, .axecot r.
lease Reading and "Volkefreund" louicavter,
141 invert tbe above. Bend the paper regular to
the adver tired. for four vreeke,ana send the bill immedi
ately to Ude office for collection.
RIME Cheese from New York Dairies
P
JUIN' received end for sale low by
mcnots a BOWMAN,
1718 Corner Front anti Market streets.
• LL and see those nice and cheap Sn
gar+, for proserviog,ire., at
NICtIOLS BOWMAN,
ten Corner Float and Market Walla.
HE largest aad - thot . extenehre assort=
meat Of 121.1•14 the city, But ree•iael, and for
a • very low, by
I li
NIOcrOL.s 3 / 4 B ileraio.N,
sue , - Corner Frani and Market streets.
QTTGARB of all kinds, white and brown,
/ 0 14 r 'twine , helm In town: by
GOLD MINS•I—The largeat l and best
Mock, froactll.oo to 14. t -1 0. 1 .woresatod=at
Salkirlait.4,lolXlFOßA
Ntir P►►lbertisements
READ QUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, }
Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 27, 1862
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Also, al the same t me and Vacs, ftve acres of good
CHESTNUT SPROUT LAND,
mg* & BOWMAN, .
Cbreer ecTrcintiiku4liar.i!et .(tea t
CONSTANT EMPLOY M EN T . —2OO sad
dle, üboemaker and coach trimmers to work On
lastry Accoutrements. Good hands can sake from
$126 tos2 00 per day. Apply to
JOHN A. REA &CO, Newburg, Cumberbsod Co.
au27 do.*
HARRISBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.
IHE !all term of this Institution will
ccmmeoce on Wednesday, Fept. 3 °,1862.
an244tl sept let 8. E. DIX.kiN, Principal.
FOR RENT.—Two story brick bowleg
with back buildings situit , don Cumberland street
near Pennsylvania avenue. bizth Ward, 9arrisburg.
solto A. D. ItIITdERFOILD,
au24 din* Trout Street, liar( Isbu.g.
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS.
ALL kinds of second Hand Clotting,
boots and shoes, bought and sold at the Auction
store, Second Street next to Stole Capital Bank. Pis -
tole, towle knives and gum blanket=, a Ant rate artil
lery bottle, and spurs for an Milner for sale, No. 38 Sec
ond Street. W. BARR, Auctioneer.
aultl•dtt
Fill UP THE OLD REGIMENTS!
PATRIOTIC and able bodied young men
who would avoid being drafted, and who %Obi to
NM one of the noblest regiments in the field, and be
commanded by a captain of fifteen months service, who
sustains the highest reputation as a brvre, temperate
and Christian officer. should at once enter co. E., Capt.
W. A. Robinson of the gallant teventy reventh Regi
ment, P. V , now serving is the grand army of Major
General Rued, Tennessee.
BOUNTY $177- $lO2 IN ADVANCE
Apply to W.:. tiltaffer, Pater atd Military Et re, Mar
ket street, or to Tev. T. H. Robinson, Prom stn et above
Market. an2B dtf
CLASS FRUIT JARS!!
SELF SEALING.
BEST AND CHEAPEST ! I I
CALL AND EXAMINE.
i y yp WM DOCK. IR. &CO
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE,
MECHANICSBURG, PA.
THIS institution will open its next
tession on Wednesday, the 3d or reptember. Btu.
dents Ovoid enter promptly at the oneniug of the ses
sion. For further warders, addl., Is
*MOM( ody.w A G. MARL VIT, President.
" THE BEST"
CLOTHES WRINGER.
PUTNAM'S EXCKLSIOR.
WRINGS DRYEST.
_WRINGS ANY. THICKNESS
WITHOUT ALTERATION,
FITS ANY TUB.
Sold by DAVID HAYNES, 110 ttarket St.
soi'27 Main,
808 EDWARDS,
GAIETY MUSIC HALL.
Best Conducted Place of Amuse
ment in America.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
NEW STARS 1 NEW STARS 11
MAMMOTH COMPANY
That aPpearance of the Great American Danaene•e,
MISS KATE FRANCIS
AND
MISS LIME FRANCIS,
The Poetry of Motion,
In New and Etizzdog French Ballets.
MISS BATE ARCHER,
The Charming Young and Beautiful Spanish Dardeuse.
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING,
The Favorite New York Prima Donna.
MISS JULIA EDWARDS,
The Harrisburg Favorite Coml.: Vocalist,
and the Great GAIETY MIISTREL BANE, Comic
Fingers, Dancers and Comedians. T. H. Roth,, Jake
Budd, Dick Bertheloo, Dan Howard, Tom Murray, Mast.
Edwards, J. H. Donne', Prof. Vanstrt and numerous
aunigartes
130 d EDWARDS, , ole Proprietor and Manager.
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE•
Third Street, Below Market,
OPEN EVERY EVEN ENG
SANFORD'S
GREAT STAR TROUPE.
OF MINSTRELS.
Will appear at the above ball, in a grand whinge of
Singing, Dancing, New Acts, Burlesques &c., pmenting
to the public the bent entertainment in the city.
THIS EVENING, THE OPERA OF
THE RIVAL LOVERS.
JIM,
DINAR,
DOOM open at 7 X o'clock to commence at 8 Admix
Bien 26 cts, , r. hestrs chairs 40 ti;.. Gallery
Private Boxes 60 cts. Seats can be ground without extra
Charge.
For further particulars see small bills. au2o-dif
BARNUM CAPITULATES !
ELLINGER AHEAD OF THE WORLD !
Will appear for the first thee la Harrisburg, at
BRANT'S CITY HALL,
ON MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 25TH, 1862
And every evening daring the week,
And afternoon of each day, for the special ac
commodation 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 Cremorne Gardens.
.Ths Two analled and Mast Perfectly .Fbrated
MEN
Ever Exhibited in any cis or trans-Atlantic
country. s
SMALLER THAN BARNUM'S 980,003 NUTT
More Diminuitive than
TOM TRUMB
By Eleven Inches is Reign
COMMODORE FOOTE
auf.dltw's
i twenty one Years of age, but twenty-entilli
inches lu heigth, and weighing mil 22g pounds.
COLONEL SMALL
Sir Tasiateen yearns of age, twenty eight and a half
Licht - high, and weighs merry t wo pounds.
- The Commodore and Coumel will ride fom the Hotel
to the Ball every day, in their beautiful and costly
carriage, irinelpsdly manufactured Item tine red patent
leather, trimmed with gold, and drawn by two hand
mane ponies. The pre ent is too o.ly occasion .bat the
ettisens wilt ever have of witue.iing tut se too dindriu
itive specimen; cf humtuity, as they leave Aunt y for
Booro containing the lire tint ful' pirteulais r elating
to . tuese diminuitire 11110 men, ale° their songs and
Many valuaole Melly reed tat, can ba ourcha,ed at tile
kiabibill II Eta at, th • etose eea fol'ormause.
efralld-40af 2f, unNf Coheres under 10 yell-a of
age la eeire• Agertmon Performtur. a ler the espcial
accommodation of lades and coilctren, on 'Wen vcca.
Con the admission wilt be Ad lie lnits; Chtldren 10
clams. Llberalarrngerueire Made with "Alegis.
. . . Stg23 dlg
H
n
WANTED.
2musements.
E. E. B ANFORD
. F. )I'lE6d
ECI