Etlegrapil. PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S. ROSS. of Luzorne County UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS CONGIMS, WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, of Dauphin county. ( Subject to the decision of the Congressional Conferees.) ASSEMBLY, THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstown JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB MILLEISEN, of East Hanover. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, DANIEL SHEESELY, of Lower Swatara COUNTY AUDITOR, DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown. COUNTY SURVEYOR, THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown. CORONER, JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Humtnelstown. HABIIIBBURCi, -PA Tuesday Afternoon, September 2, 1862. APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR Hon. Edward 0. Parry, President Judge of Schuylkill county, vice, Hon. Charles Higgins, deceased. Judge Parry is a lawyer of great reputation, and will make a popular judicial officer. Alexander C. Mullen, of Cambria county, to be Private Secretary to the Governor. Mr. Mullen was a member of the last Legislature, where he won the respect of his colleagues by the correctness of his course as a man and le gislator. FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED Those who have friends in the army who were wounded in the late terrible battles, need rest under no apprehension in regard to their care, so far as human effort and official direction can accomplish such an object. Pennsylvania has made the most ample provision for this purpose, and her authorities are now prepared to render succor and relief to the sick and wounded, on a scale and in a manner which cannot be approached by any commonwealth in the Union. Gen. B. C. Hale has gone for ward to facilitate the operations of these ar rangements, while the agents of the state in Washington city, are now busily engaged in rendering every aid that energy and money can secure for our wounded soldiers. As soon as arrangements can be made, these wounded heroes will be removed within the limits of the state, to localities where the amplest provi sions have been made for their reception ; and thus, whatever can be done which humanity demands and gratitude impels, will be cordial ly yielded to those who went forth fresh with youth, and hope, and patriotism to fight the battles of the Union, and who are about to re• tarn maimed and mangled by the blasts of those battles. A BASE CANARD The report that the .New York Tribune had is-. sued an extra yesterday, in which the charge was made that Gen. 111cCallan was a traitor, and that the office of the Tribune had been subse quently closed by the Government official proves to have been a base and malicious can ard, gotten up to create trouble and assist the speculations of those who are making fortunes from the necessities of the nation. The story was a fabrication of some bear in Wall street, acting in concert with a similar animal in Third street, Philadelphia, and was concocted for the purpose of putting money into their pockets. We may judge from this, of the spirit which pervades the North, and the influences that are used to embarras the loyal public and in terfere with the efforts of the Government t. 3 put down this wicked rebellion. Some men secretly aid the rebels, while they openly boast of their loyalty. Others, howling in the track of the Government like ravenous wolves on the trail of a victim, use its necessities for the purposo of accumulating wealth—whilst still a larger class than both of these, are plotting and counter plotting for the defeat of those . who have so nobly gone forth to the defence of the honor and the authority of the Government. In the midst of such a state of affairs, loyal men, the real lovers of the country, have no time to be idle, nor does it become the Gov ernment to restrict its energy or its vigor to ward either its secret or its open foes. We trust that the Government will leave no effort untried to bring the guilty parties in this disgraceful business to a prompt punishment. Tux GOVIERNIMIT in discharging- those who have lately been arrested for their known sym pathies for the traitor cause, shows to the world that it can afford to let loose such characters and wait a more propitious time, for their pun ishment and humiliation. In this spirit, doubt. less, the dough-face Ingersoll was discharged ; and in the same spirit, others whom we wot of, were also let loose. The time is coming, when the American people will be able to judge and dispose of such creatures. After the struggle has been ended with armed traitors, and after the rebellion has been crushed, the government will have time to deal with those who have acted the mean part of secretly encouraging and assisting treason. The evidence for the convic tion of such men as Ingersoll is doubtless in the hands of the rebels themselves, and men who did not shrink from betraying their country, will nee hesitate long at the betrayal of their allies in treason. We may confidently expect, then, that the chapter which is to be revealed after the rebellion has ended, will exceed in crime and enormity, that of any which contains the open history of treason in the south. INSULTING THE BRITISH. In the correspondence which has lately passed between Secretary Seward and Earl Russel, Sec retary of Foreign affairs in the British Cabinet, the latter complains that it has become a prac tice in the United States among public speak ers and journalists, to heap insult on the British name. It would seem from :this, that Great Britain desires to set up a standard for Ameri. can orators and newspaper writers. Hereafter (if John Bull could so will it) the sentiment of this nation . must be moulded so as to harmon ize with the ideas of cockney self-esteem and that high notion of British superiority for which Englishmen have been distinguished for several years. • But before all this can be accom plished, we have a notion that John Bull will find that helm undertaken easier jobs than that of changing the opinion of the American people concerning himself. Whether it is an insult or not, we regard the British government as the most corrupt end unfair in the world, made doubly disgraceful to itself and repugnant to others, because it professes to be the great leader of civilization, the only wise and liberal promulgator of religion, and the defender of what is just and honorable. The world under stands these professors of the British Govern ment, and it may be policy for diplomacy to varnish the falsehood which compels nations to treat the corruptions of a powerful government as if they did not exist ; but from a people who are passing through a fiery trial such as the American people are now subjected to, and who are daily made to feel that the sympithietes and the assistance of a government professing friendship for them, are used to thwart their struggles for self-preservation—from such a peo ple, the English government has no right to expect any thing but scorn and defiance, and when the proper time comes, retaliation and demands for redress. So far as the British Government is con cerned, it has been against this people from the time that we have been a nation. FrOm the English people, more particularly than any other in existence, ' freedom Las received its sturdiest blows of resistance ; and bad it not been far the attitude of the Irish people, (bold and defiant, even while suffering most,) the masses of Great Britain would have been to-day in a worse condition than those of Spain or Austria. But what the Government did not dare to do to the Irish, they hesitated about do ing to the English ; and what it has been hesi tating about doing at home, they have attempt_ ed to inflict upon the American people. But we can afford to be patient. We can wait kir England. We can wait for the world, and when we emerge from the struggle in which we are engaged, perhaps the British Secretary, who now affects such a sensitive opposition to what he terms America' affronts of the English, will be the first to offer congratulations to a people whom he now plots to keep prostrate and in disgrace. At ail events, he will find it hard to change the opinion of this people, in reference to the British Government and its aristocracy. A HUMBUG, 4c We are afraid we are very close to the truth when we pronounce Gen. Pope to be, in our opinion, a humbug—almost as extensive an in sect as Fremont. Buell, we fancy, is asleep, trying to dream out what the war's about, the ; problem that troubled him so at first. Ulysses has fallen into the power of the Cyclops, and instead of poking out his eye, as his great namesake did, has had both his own done for. We fervently pray that the next shower may bring us down a few live Generals instead of myriads of toads. We can dispense with the reptiles, but the Generals we want—Patriot and Union, (Tory organ,) of Saturday last. [We reprint the following comments on the above delectable paragraph, in order to correct the blunders with which it appeared yesterday afternoon and this morning We submit the above as a fair specimen of the mean and cowardly attacks which daily appear in the Tory organ of this city. While Gen. Pope, at the head of inferior numbers, is resisting the advance of the traitor foe to the Capital of the country ; while he is dealing the sturdiest and most manly blows at the rebel lion, and while he is proving himself the most consumate General of the land, a journal that boasts of its adherence to this Government, and prides itself on its defence of the Constitution, pronounce him a humbug. Pope is a humbug, in the estimation of the Breckintidgers and their organ, because he. is leading loyal- men to vic tory. THE VALUE OF OATHS We think it time to stop administering oaths of allegiance, since it Is manifested they bind no rebel conscience. So frequent have they become, that they are regarded by the most who take them as a mere form, having no more obligation than dicers' imprecations. They start upon a hypothesis clearly false, that per sons who have violated the highest moral obli gation,- or wtui e disposed to: tiolatt it, will be restrained and brought bails to duty by a verbal recital and promise under religious sanc tions. It is as if the convicts of the peniten tiary were to be set free upon taking an oath that they would sin no more. It is like taking from a prostitute an oath of future chastity. The man who is not restrained from criminal enterprise by a sense of duty, will never be kept back by oaths a thousand times repeated. The inebriate's vows of abstinence are not more worthless thari the oaths . of allegiance taken by prisoners as the condition of their.eul largement There would be as much sense in setting rebel prisoners free upon their reciting the Lord's Prayer correctly. There would be more in accepting their pledge of honor. • We think it time to have done with this sham procedure--shani, because the "party swearing, in ninety-nine eases out of a hundred, has no intention of keeping his oath in good faith, and because the party Administering it regards it rather as a humiliating exaction than as an ob ligation and solemn pledge. Those who rebel against. the. government, or who countenance rebellion, are guilty of a crime of the highest turpitude. They show them selves reckless of moral obligations, and there fore incapable of restraint by motives of duty. fo administer oaths to them is idle, to my the least. A case in point, was the man Wilson, arrested in this city a day or two since. He boasted of his oaths as decent men boast of th , it ability for loyal deeds. He took oaths as freely as he expressed a desire to take. the lives of loyal men. And there are more Wilsons in this community—men who are willing to take the oath, and yet determined to resist the obliga tion which it imposes 3 I • •?, FROM PORTRRSB MONROR. Porter's Mortar Rest at Hampton Roads, The James River Flotilla en route for the Potomac. -.•.___ FoaTates MOWItOB, Aug. 31 All of Porter's mortar fleet and the gunboats have come down the James river, and, are now itt anchor in Hampton Roads, and a part of the flotilla which has been up the river is to imme diately go to the Potomac—so says Commodore Wilkes this morning. The Norfolk boat which has heretofore run regularly between Norfolk and this place came over with troops, and db3chargal them on the steamship Baltic, Which ii lying in the Roads. She then returned to Norfolk without the mails, apparently for more troops io dispose of in the same way. There is evidently much secret excitement among the Federal officers in this place, and the secessionists at Norfolk are rejoicing at what they claim to be a defeat in the late army movement under Gen Pope. A part of the James river flotilla has left this afternoon and proceeded off in the direction of the Potomac. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS. Proclamation of Gen. Lew Wallace. CINCINNATI THREATENED Gen. Lew Wallace has issued a proclamation, informing the citizens of Cincinuattl, Coving ton and Newport, that an active daring and powerful enemy threatens them, and that they most arise to their defence. He orders all busi ness to be suspended at nine o'clock to-day, and the people assemble for orders Paris was evacuated last night. The troops are falling back on Cynthiana. Gen. Wallace was engaged all night in mak ing preparations for the protection of the city. From Gen. Pope's Army. THE BATTLE OF SATURDAY. A SEVERE CONTEST GENERAL BANKS SAFE CHARGES AGAINST M'DOWELL EWELL KILLED AND JACKSON WOUNDED The Army Largely Reinforced and in Good Spirits. We are beginning to get a clearer view of the battle field of Saturday. We copy the following from the Star of last evening: The great battle of Saturday last, on the south side of Bull Run, could hardly be called an en gagement until perhaps five P. Id., when the ac tion became general. By six r. m., the enemy, who bad managed to break through Thorough fare Gap in the afternoon, with the whole of his reinforcements, massed his troops so heavily upon Pope's left wing, under McDowell, sup ported by Fitz John Porter, as to drive that back half a mile, with great loss. There it made a stand, su ccessfully checking the fur ther advance of the enemy until night put a stop to the battle. Finding his men and horses that had been in the engagement completely worn out for the time being, Gen. Pope when the battle matted, threw his whole force upon the east bank of Bull Run (continuing to hold the crossing of that stream do the direct road between Centre ville and - Manassas), and posted his army on the elite of-the ridge stretching down to Bull Run. 'I hat is to say, covering the slope for a space of about twelve miles in hingth and two and a half miles broad. Gen. - Franklin, with his fine division, had reached him by an early hour yesterday, and in the course'of the day he was joined by the whole army corps of General Sumner. . Gen. Banks, after destroying the cars con taining his stores, and effectually breaking up the rail road leading from Manassas Junction towards the Rappahannock, so that the enemy cannot use it, marched' twenty-five Miles to Centaeville, without the lose of a man. From our reporter, who left Centreville yes terday morning at six o'clock, we obtain the following particglars : Our entire ardy is now massed at Centre vine, has been largely ieinforced, and the web are orderly and in fine spirits. They occupy a strung position, as good as can be found. They formed in line for battle yesterday morning about nine o'clock, on the arrival of Sul per's division, but the rebels did not choose to show fight. A large number of wounded soldiers were brought to Alexandria and shipped to this city yestetday, where they have 'aln3ady arrived at the several hospitals. • All of our wounded soldiers, together with officers, and everybody with whom we converg ed, says our reporter; charge all the blame of Saturday's defeat to Gen. Dowell. They say he left Longetreet in through the gap purpose ly, and in every way during the battle managed to actually aid the enemy. In short, they call him a traitor. Now, we trust that this matter will be investigated, end we sincerely hope it may not prove true, but that the general did his best. Dertain it is, there is universal coca.. plaint against Geo. McDowell. The enemy, it seems, holds the battle field of .fiaturday, but :our reporter thinks a flag of truce was sent by General Pope, requesting the privilege of .burying our dead. Of this, how ever, he is not certain. • Keyesls division arrived at Alexandria yester! day, and our reporter saw them as they moved forward to the scene of conflict in fine spirits. We feel confident now, from what we can learn of the strength and condition of our army, that we are fully ready for the enemy, let him do his best. Th,re will be, we hope, no more t b im lu e ud so el o in ft g en of fo g r e e n h e ad r,l o l;, ,d an o d f we ret re t a ru ts s ' t n th ° at in t o b r e e driving the enemy to the wail, has fully:come. The enemy left Richmond In high spirits, de termined to, and fully confident that he could, march to Washingtoriwbd• clean out the "nest of Yankees," as he is, pleased to call It. Let him be s-nt back howling to his den, but don't let him rest there ; pursue him, subdue him, blot him out, unless he submits to rightful au thority. We learn froni the Star that%GeneratEwell is killed, and that Jackson is badly wounded. This may be so, but our reporter, who left yes terday morning, heard nothing of the kind. We learn from Commissioner Holloway ghat the Nineteenth Indiana regiment is completely I used up. Col. Meredith behaved in the most gallant and daring manner, shouting tohis men "remember the old flag and Indiana." His voice could be heard above the cannon. His son one of the lieutenants, was mortally wounded by a shot through the neck. Major May was shot in the forehead and killed out right. It is said that out of nearly one thou sand, there is but about two hundred left. The Third and Seventh Illinois, in the same brigade met with dreadfulAosses and the ..Brooklyn Fourteenth, whose colonel 'was '= Wounded, fought like disitions: They had not forgotten the old Bull Run fight, but shouted as they fought "remember Bull Run." From Washington. CLOSING OF THE LIQUOR STORES The Provost Guard is busy to-day in closing up all the liquor establishments. The cap tures are sent to the medical purveyor's office. The Latest Foreign News ARUM OF THE NORTH AHRRICAN By telegraph from Cape Race, we have a sum mary of the news brought by the North Amer ican from Liverpool on the 21st, via London derry, on the 224 of August. The London Times treats the conscription as a new act of despotism, and thinks that involun tary servitude is now the lot of the white race in the United State's: The News and Star continue to defend the cause of the North: It is claimed by the Paris Pays that the bar vest in France is the best in ten years, and tha no corn will be needed from abroad. It is said that Napoleon has expressed a de cided condemnation of Garibaldi's movements In the Turin Senate on the 20th of August, Ratazzi, in reply to a question by a Senator, desired that the Government considered Gari baldi in r. stnte of rhellion, and the situation of Italy gravn. Garibaldi had entered Catanara. In the London money market the funds were weaker and the fall is attributed by the London Times to the Telegrams in the Extras giving the news from America. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2 Money was in good demand at unchanged rates. The Liverpool Cotton market has been excited with an advalnce of from 2 to 3 d. per pound ; the sales Tor & days reacked 67,000. The Liverpool BreadstUtfs market is generally firm. London upward with a slight advance. Consols .93 98k. , Thera, is a steady demand for flour and 2,000 bbls. sold at $5 for super, $5 50 for extra, and $6 for extra family; no change in rye flour or corn meal,; there is lees activity in wheat, but prices are unchanged—sales of 8,000 bus. at $1 12®1 13 for red and $1 30®153 for white; core has again advanced, with sales of 2,000 bus. of yellow at 67®68c; coffee dull—Rio 224 ®234c; provisions. are held firmer—mess pork at $ll 50®12 00, 200 hhds. hams at 74 in ealt, and 94®11.4.f0r bagged ; lard is steady at 9i® 'at; 800 bbls. Ohio whisky at 33(433. • NEw Yoe; September 2. Cotton has an advancing tendency ; sales at 51c. Flour dull ; 9,000 bbls. sold at $4.900 5.10 for State; $6:50a5.60 for Ohio, and mac) @5.80 for Southern. Wheat declined lc ; sales of 900,000 bushels at $1.12®1.21 for Chl ago Spring; $1.17a1.43 for Milwaukie Club. Corn dull, and sales of 50,000 bushels at 60(461c. Beef quiet; Pork heavy; Lard quiet at 9410 c. Whiskey firm at 34@,84c. Receipts of flour 14,404 bbls ; Wheat 194,206 bushels ; Corn 55,- 646 bushels. • Flour firm ; What steady ;. corn quiet, at 66®67c. for white, and 64®66c. for yellow; oats firm, Pennsylvania 65®860.; whisky firm at 34i0.; provisions firm ; lard 91®10c. Steam are better—Cleveland and Rhode- Is land, 671 ; Illinois Central Railroad, 621; Cositral bonds, 1001; Michigan Southern, 63 1 ; Pennsylvania coal, 941; Reading, 611-1; Milwaukee and Missiesippi, 621 ; American gold, 1161 ; United States Treasury 7 3-10, 1031 ; Tennessee 6s, 60. THE undersigned offers at Private F.tde thativaluabla tavern stand, (now ctxupl• d by W. Stoner) sanated ht the village of Preg ens, Dad. iohin county, Pa., and two mi'es and a half northeast cf Harrisbu g. stand has an tacellatit run of cus tom. The beildfnige are entirely new and very subatantlal. a well of never lading water near the deor, together will' a floe va-i, tyof fruit and ornAineutal tres The property will be rold ehi , p For tema & addresg JOIPI ENRIOB, Progress P. 0 P. S. Goo I stabling attached to the preeeee3. sept3.dk.w6w TO TIH PATRONS OP TRH JONES HOUSE Johan' HOME. Harrisburg, September 2 1862. TT A VING disposed of my entire inter 1a eat in the JONES' HOUSE to Mr. J. N. McClel lan. of ( he,ter county. before retitieg 1 °slum' rebuilt from tenderiug my than's to the public that made this. est tbl Oluent the leading popular hotel or the Stet • Capital, for so many years, and bespeaking ler My successor the same liberal support which 1 ever received, In the settlement of my buSilloE 6, I will necessarily be pr, sent a the (like of the liMel for some time to come, where I will be pleased to meet my old friends awl termer guest..;, and iuttodu, e them ta my succes sor. The public and friends or the J. nes' Monte, will find Mr. McClellan an urbane, liberal and accomodating, man or business, whose ambition it is to pt.( serve the reputation of the stabil hnient over which be now presides, and to Make it_rtill Anther worthy of ge.nereni support. WEL COVaRLY. scpt3-d2t CALL and see those nice and cheap Bn ki gars for preserving, &c., EXTENSIVIC assortment of glassware, tumblers, jelly glasses, fruit dishes, . he., hc., of n'l kinds, just received, and for sale 'very low. NICHOLS & BOWMAN ; au2l • Corner Front and Market streets. FOR RENT.—Two story brick houses with bask isituatedou Ctimberlaild street sear Pennsylvania &Tenn°. Ninth Ward, Harrisburg. Apply to ' A.' D. RUTHERFORD, au24 Ow* Pront Street, Harrisburg. WASHINGTON, September 2 PHILADELPHIA, September 2 'MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. PIULADELPHIA, Sept. 2. p,!amtolui, S6ptemtw 2 New York Money Market. Nsw Yong, Sept. 2 Veto airottligments NICHOLS $ BOWMAN, Corner Front and Market streets. bu 2, 1862 Nun 2ibutrtistments. RgADQUARTISS, PERVA. } Harrisburg, &pt. 1,1862. GENERAL ORDER. / No. 34 - To meet a requisition on this State, by the President of the United States, for addiional cavalry, it is ordered -. 1. Troops, 6uflicient to form three regimetits, will be accepted by companies, and will, as ra pidly as possible, be organimd into regim rats. 11. The period for organizing . the regiments having been limited by the War Department to twenty days, any person authorized to raise a company, will be required to report the same on or before the twentieth instant. 111. Transportation to Central Depot, Camp Curtin, will be furnished, on application to Capt. Wm. B. Lane, S. A„ Mustering and Disbursing Officer, at Harrisburg, to whom re port must be made. IV. Actual and necessary expenses for board ing and lodging of troops, raised under this order, will be paid by the. United States' Dis bursing Officer at this post, for a period not ex ceeding the twenty days allowed for raising a company, at a rate not exceeding forty cents per day-for each man' mustered into the service of theUniteil - States, - on the affidavit of the Officer furnishing the men, accompanied by the receipts of the party to whom the money, for such expenses, was paid. V. To avoid unduecompetition and interfer ence among recruiting officers in the same coun ty, the authorities to raise companies will be limited. VI. General Order, Igo 91, of the War De partment, July 29, 1862, provides as follows, via : " Each company or troop shall have one Captain, one First Lieutenant, one Second Lieu tenant, one supernumerary Second Lieutenant, one First Sergeant,one Quartermaster Sergeant, one Commissary Sergeant, five Sergeants, eight Corptmals, two Teamsters, two Farriers or Black smiths, one Saddler, one Wagoner, and seventy eight privates." VII. General Order, No. 105 of the War De partment, August 14, 1862, provides as follows, viz : "The inspection of all cavalry forces, prepar atory to their being mustered into the service of the United States, shall hereafter cornarise, In addition to the usual personal examination, a test of Horsemanship to be made under the direction of the mustering officer; and no per son shall be mustered into the cavalry service who does not exhibit rood horsemanship and a practical knowlt dge of the ordinary care and treatment of horse-e " VIII. Advaneal pip and bounty will he paid, as heretofore, as provided by ord. rs of the War Department. By order of A. G. CUR General and Commander-in-Chief. A. L RUSSELL, Adj. General Pennsylvania. sep 1-3 t PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 1 Will be sold at Public Sale, on Friday, the sth day of SEPTEMBER,. 1862, AN the premises, situate in Derry town ebip, Dauphin county, about mile from Bookers two miles from Campbelbstown, cue mile from Derry station, on the Lebanon Valley railroad, on the public road, leading.frcm the Horse shoe turnpike to tho Colebrook road, all the real estate cf Paniel Fish burp, dec'd., comsletng of a that rate LIME - STONE FARM, containing 117 acres, more or less, six acres of which is good wood land, and the balance cleared, well fenced, and in a high state cf cultivation, thereon erected a large two story FRAME HOUSE, 4 3 T ( and a large bank barn, SO by 86 feet, and 20 feet high, a large ;stone out hats.", wagon abed, large stone, hog pen, and other out buildings, a putnp wi:h a never Wing well of water Only 27 feet deep at the door, with a flint rate cistern under roof at the out house, with running water on the Ilium. also a first rate orchard of choice fruit trees, ficiper.tely fenced with seven feet piling. There is also on the farm a lime kiln, with an abundance of limestone, and It Is one of the best situations in the country for the sale of lime. This property adjoins lands of &cob Hershey, Cyrus Hingerich, (late John. Gingertch,) Jonas Hitler, Joseph Hershey and David Dust, is timetrot in one of the best farming districts in the State, convenient to ruitla,anraa, school houses and churches, and is one of the most de sirable farms in the county, and well a orth the atten tion of capitalists. Also, at the same time and place, five acres of good CHESTNUT SPROUT LAND, Situate 234 miks from the :farm, adjoining lands of Jonas Mil lir, George Balsbach and others.; Persons wishing to view the propel ty can call on the premises. Sale to eommeace at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, when attendance wi I be given and conditiots made known by BENJAMIN FIIOII3IMM, Eaecut-r. autkiltwts ASSIGNEES SALE, WILL be sold at public sale, ON BATIMAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862 On the premises, an elegant farm, situated in Lykens Vp., Dauphin co., tbe road from iiitleisnu. gto Patsy We, running through the tame, containing 100 acres, about 90 acres of which are clear and the balance is of the beat tinder. The improvements are a large double STONE MANSIO.N HOUSE, a,larga bank barn, wagon idled, carriage house and all necessary out buildings, an apple orchard, Wales plumbs, pears, to, a fountain Trump of never falling moutain water. The laud is all 1 xned and in a high 'state or cuVrat!on. No. 2. about 19 acres of land, adjoining the above, about 10 *ores of which arc ciear and the balance In timber ; then on r-reced a large stone MANSION HOUSE AND TANNERY • with about 40 vats, a large Park House, Beam House and Currying shopo and all other neseesary build ings ; the bark sin Is run by water power. It is 011. or the bee t localities for bai k ; there could be got trona 6 to 800 cord per y ear. No. 3. about 13 acres of land, of which about one half is clear, all limed end in a good state or entity& toc, the balance is of the vet y beat oak and chestnut Umber. No. 4. 39 acres of land, adjoining the above, of the beat tinker. No. b. 27 acres of woodland, adjoining the above, of the beat timber of different kinds No. 6. 21 aura of timl er land, adjoining the shove, all well timbered. No. 7, 23 acres of timber land, adjoining the shove, excellent chestnut and oak timber. No. 8 28 acres, aajo3ningih above, all well covered. with good timber. No. 9. 96 acres, also adjoining tie abo;e tracts, well cave red with all kinds of good timber. Toe above property will all be Hold ht the same time and place. The above land is in a healthy country and within a short