pailg Etlegrapij.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROBS.
of Luzern County
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
CONGRESS.
WILLIAM 1 ROBINSON, of Dauphin county.
(Subject to the decision of the Congressional
Conferees.)
AINSIMBLY,
THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstown
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
DISTRICT ATTORIiRT,
A. JACKSON HERB, of Harrisburg
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB HILLEISEN, of East Hanover
DIREOTOR ON MD POOR,
DANIEL SHEESELY, of Lower Swatara
COUNTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
THOMAS STROHM, of Lingleatown
°DRONER,
JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Hummelstown
HARRISBURG. PA
Wednesday Afternoon, September 3,1862.
THE DRAFT.
Every day brings us nearer the time when
the operations of the draft shall begin, and as
the period approaches men begin to look with
a more scrutinizing eye, each upon the chances
of his being required to strap on his knapsack,
shoulder his musket, and fall in to the lively
music of the fife and drum. Of course, but few
of those who have neglected to volunteer relish
the prospect before them. The assessments and
returns in this county do not show that we have
furnished our full quota for both calls, and
therefore the draft for this county is as iminent
as in any other throughout the Commonwealth.
The figures will not foot up a sufficient total.—
The presence of stalwart men, and many who
have heretofore boasted of their military qual
ifications by their display of brass buttons and
highly colored feathers on general training day,
show that there is not only necesbity, but ma
terial for the draft.
Now, the paramount question is : "Who will
be drafted, and who will escape ?" The large
-number of those claiming exemption is lessen
ing the chances ofoscape among the healthy
natives, and those who have before grumbled
because they had not the privileges of the elec
tive franchise, now glorify themselves that they
"never voted a ticket." Delicate citizens pon
der over the possibility of their being forced
into heavy marches over dusty roads, in the
hot sun, and shudder at a midnight couch on
the bare ground and beneath a drenching rain.
They. turn pale at the idea of daily fare on salt
pork, hard bread, and coffee strong as brine,
and paler still at the prospect of bullet wounds
and amputated legs and arms.
Oh, the draft, the draft, the draft! The rich
will buy a substitute, and stay at home to super
intend their business, while the poor man, with
but little in worldly goods to lose, will turn
with aohiog heart to think of the welfare and
comfort of the wife and little ones he has left
behind him. Yet the draft must come. The
honor and glory of the old flag require it, and
the rebellion must be put down.
TUB DOUGH-PAC= or BERM COUNTY have re
nominated Ancona for Congress. Of course
this will not surprise any one who understands
the elements invoked to produce this result,
and it is calculated only to encourage the lea
ders of the rebellion with thi3 assurance that
the Democracy of Berke county are loyal in
their sympathy : for treason as they are persist
ent in their efforts to embarrass the govern
ment in its movements to crush that rebellion.
Ancona is a malignant, overestimated'partizan,
who has proven himself utterly unfit to repre
sent any district in Congress, and we earnestly
hope that there are loyal men in sufficientnum_
hers left in Berke county to rebuke and defeat
him at the approaching election.
Hos. J. K. MOREHEAD has been renominated
as the candidate for Congress in the Twenty
second District, by the loyal men in that por•
Lion of the Commonweaith. Ibis proof of . the
popularity of a faithful public servant, is alike
complimentary to himself, personally, and an
evidence s too, of the high political repute in
which he Is held by the people of his district.
During the time hi has been in Congress, few
men have beenmore successful than Col. More
heads and no representative from this common
wealth has more faithfully served his constitn•
tants. His re-election is, of course, a fixed fact.
The EXPUBLICIANS or Amonstry coolly have
placed in the field the following popular nomL'
nations for the various county officers to be
elected in October :
District Attorney—John M. Kirkpatrick.
Senate—James L. Graham.
Assembly—Peter C. Shannon, John Gilfilan,
Alfred Slack, A. H. Gross, Wm. Hutcbman.
Commissioner—Jonathan Neely. .
Direccor—GiY Coulter.
Messrs. Shapon, Gross and Hutchman wer
members of the WI Legislature. •
.DANizc , BpsyOwes of the oldtst citizens of
Philadelphia, died in that tltyjesterday. He
Was formerly a member of the Legislature and
during one session represented a Philadelphia
ajdriot in Congress. At the time of his death
he 4• ninety-one years old.
ARE WE CONTENDING WITH NEN OR
BRUTES ?
. The world has long been held by the charm
ing faith, that there is a principle still anima
' ting the hearts of men, which bas .a tendency
to elevate and enoble their natures. We all
believe in and rely on this.principle. In this
country we have men taught that the exclu
sive votaries of this principle are confined to
a section in which chivalry is supposed exclu
sively to flourish. In our polstics, as they have
been given to us by a class of men who claimed
to be Democratic leaders, the people of the south
have always been held up as the only represen
tatives of this better class possessing this chiv
alric spirit. In view of this claim, when these
conspirators threw off the mask in Congressand
boldly declared their purpose to dissolve this
Union, the people of the free and always loyal
states, were reminded that to attempt the coer
sion of these gentlemen would be certain rain.
They were too honorable, too Nome, too CID.V
ALRIO to submit to such measures. Goveined
by such feelings, James Buchanan suffered 'the
threats of disunion to become practical efforts
tending to that object, and when coercion be
came a necessity of self preservation, the na
tion suddenly discovered that these honorable,
noble and chivalric gentlemen had not only
insisted on a doubtful right, but while 'the
Government was discussing the justice of dis
solving the Union, the same gentlemen bad
been dispoiling it of its resources and robbing
it wherever there was any property the "
could seise.
Still, this is not the part to which we desire . •
to 'attract the
_attention of the reader, when
we inquired whether we were contending With
men or brutes. Notwithstanding, we were al
ways aware that the slave-holding conspirators
have been guilty of many enormities towards
their property, we were still Inclined to treat
them as men ; as men who feel that however
desperate and unjust the cause in which they
were engaged, it was not necessary to resort to
any brutal means against the slaves of the
south, in order to deCide this contest one way
or the other. We were the more inclined to
this notion because the government has given
the conspirators every assurance, both in words
and deeds, that the slaves would not be used
as an element to crush rebellion ; but that they
would be passed, and the contest confined by the
actual belligerents engaged. In this we have
been mistaken. The traitors are setting the
example of brutality that must make this contest
eventually a servile'wer, and on their heads the
responsibility for such a result, must of course,
rest. In proof of this let the following
item from an order recently issued :by
the rebel Brigadier General Ruggles, testy.
The order in which the item alluded to occurs,
was issued in Tangipahoab, La., on the .l2th
of July, and the item is as follows :
11. Every slave who shall enter, or atterapl to
enter, the lines of the enemy without a special permit
from District Headquarters, or who shall come f
within the enemy's lines, shall be shot, or receive
corporeal punishment as this tribunal may determine.
It is not necessary for us further to comment
on this order. We leave it for the people to
decide,.with this evidence before them, wheth
er we are contending with men or brutes f
RIMS GAINED AND LOST.
The Cincinnati Daily Times says that the re
bels instituted this rebelliOn to obtain their
"rights." They were not content with the
equality of the states under the Conhtitution,
and claimed the "right" to sever the Union;
and establish a government of their own. Let
us see what rights they gained and lost. Be
fore the rebellion they were prosperous.. In all
the states the people pursued their usual avo
cations undisturbed, enjoying all the rights of
citizens of a free and independent Government.
With internal free trade nowhere else to be
found in the world ; with natural resources
which commanded a universal commerce with
generous, confiding and faithful friends in the
north and west, they were enjoying political
and personal advantages unrivalled in the
career of the most favored commonwealths.
Free and independent, prosperous and happy,
rapidly growing in wealth, and their favorite
domestic institution protected by a great and
powerful government, their position was un
rivalled before the world.
They have been eighteen months searching
for the fancied lost rights. What is the re
suit? Commerce destroyed, ports blockaded,
rivers the same, internal as well as foreign
trade completely ruined, all branches of indus
try destroyed, the whole section impoVerithed,
nearly every family bereaved, and from every
section of their territory comes up the wail of
distress. . .
They have no implements of husbandry, no
clothes, no bats, no shoes, no paper, pens or
ink, no furniture for their houses, no machi
nery, nothing of the necessities of life for which
they gave the easy product of their slave labor.
And worse than that, they have struck the
death blow to the institution, for the advance
of which they have involved this great country
in civil war. All reasonable minds must admit
that slavery can no longer be deemed perma
nent in any portion of the United States. The
rebels have armed the negro with a knowledge
Of his strength, and his complete subjection in
state of servitude will be impossible in the
future. The rebels have performed the work
of the Abolitionists.
It is now apparent that the south, as a sec•
tion, is completely retried. It will require a
new race if people, a new order of society, new
institutions, to restore it to its former society.
The traitors are crushing themselves out, by
crushing the entire section which they repre
sent. The despotism of the rebel government
at the present time, is unparalled in Christen
dom. The subjects of the Czar have more
"rights" than the betrayed people of
south.
The traitor government has already eaten np
the wealth of the seceded states, and now seems
determined to rob the people of life, as they'
have of liberty. There are no "rights" known
In the south outside of the Richmond conspira
tors. All that the people of the south ever bad
b ee been eserificed in sustaining the rebellion.
We agree with the New York Post, that "she
responsibility which the, authors of ibis rebel ,
lion have assumed in the alga t of God and man,.
is of the most 'awful charactor, and the eternal
justice wtdch punishes nations as well as indi-;
vidnals, would belie its origin if the great and .
damnitx crimes of the south should go unpin-
Ipennogluania Daitp firelegrapth tUebntoban afternoon. September 3, 1862
AN ABUNDANOII OF Arms in the possession of
the government is claimed by thii National 'rn
telligencer of to day It says that the . War De
partment, with the providence and 'energy
which marks its present management, hot inns
in readiness for all the troops which have `so fir
been mustered into service ; and its arrange
ments for the future ensure a full supply as
more troops take the field. There is no fpun 7
dation for the reports that there is a scar city of
arms, and that the Deportment will therefore
be forced to pay high prices.
HON. GALIJOgA A. Glow, eo long the popular
representative in Congress for the District com
posed of the counties of Suequehanna, Bradford
and Tioga, and Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives in the last Congress, has been unani
mously nominated for Congress in the new
District, composed of Susquehanna and Ln
zerne. Charies , Penisoo, of Wilkesbarre, hi the
candidate of the opposition, or so called Demo
cratic party, foithe same position.
Tn UsruM'Elmwuts °MOM. at Wilkesbarre
have arrest," Gftuse, Da Davenport, G.
B & and several others for , treason. About
tewOwelve women hate also been arrested at
Scrabon, and taken to Wilkesbarre for resist
._
ineihe enrollment of their husbands.
COrTAABANDO. FLOCKING TO W.IBITINGTOII.
OontiOando are flocking to Wisbington in
great numbers—in wagons, On hoiieback, and
on lout.. About half the number are little
children list of the rest are :women and
eifikld - -
FROM. TENNESSEE.
A FIGHT AND A VICTORY.
THE REBELS BADLY WHIPPED.
One Hundred and Ten Killed and Two
Hundred Wounded.
Federal Loss Five Killed and Forty
Gazi. GRANT'S HEADQUARTERS,
Sept. 2, 1862, via Cairo.
2o Maj. Gen. B. W. Halleck, Commack, in -Chief
Col. Dennis with from four, to five hundred
IDOIA met with the libel cavalry a few miles
west of Medon, Tenn:, in superior force, driv
ing them and whipping them badly. The en
emy left 110 men dead on the field and the
wounded estimated at over 200. Our loss was
6 killedand 40 wounded.
(Signed) U. S. Grant, Major Gen. Com' d'g
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
Departure of the Japes Riper Flotilla
Forman blouson, Sept. 8
The acting master of the frisate Minnesota at:
cidentally fell through the hatchway and wan
killed.
The James river flotilla has left here and gone
to attend to the business assigned them.
The English frigate Racer arrived here this
morning.
The English frigate Cadmus is still here at
anchor near the Rip Raps:
From Gen. Pope's Army.
FROM THE BATTLE FIELD.
ARRIVAL OP GENERAL BANKS.
OUR MINT ADYLIOD TWO Man
,
The Dead Buried and Wounded 84-
moved Under a Flag of Truce.
Recent advices received from the vicinity of
the late , sanguinary conflict of our armies In
Virginia with the enemy, report affairs in that
locality as saaWaratlyely quiet. The news
from that quarter to-day has been, considering
the interim excitement mid bustle prevalent,
decidedly meagre. Rumors and stories of the
most extravagant nature have been circulates
throughout the city, a great majority of which
have been found upon inquiry to be entirely
unreliable.
Parties who left Centreville . late yesterday
afternoon report that the commend of_sl.eri.
Banks, which hadbeen rumored cut off, corn=
menced arrlving,at that , point-about 5 o'clock
P. M. There can be very little doubt of the
correctness of this report, as our Informant
states that he witnessed the arrival of thiamin'
mend. It is further sfs'ed that a march .of
twenty-five miles was accomplished by their
on that day, in order to reach that position.
The greatest attention is being given to the
condition_ of,:the wounded, who are conveyed
with all possible promptitude to the various
departments being'prepared for their reception.
An over abundance of nurses and physicians
have tendered their services, and it is most as
suredly true that the brave men, who have
fallen in defence otthe national honor, will not
want for sympathy and kind attention in their
suffering& The different relief, associations,
both male and female, which have beenorgan,
imi—many of them lately—are assiduous In
their endeavors to alleviate the suffering con
dition 'of our wounded.
It was stated in a former letter that a large
number of stragglets were yesterday picked up
by the enemy's :cavalry.
,The raid was made
betweenFairfat'Courtliciuse and Centreville.
Within.the'pairtAiro days the prices of mar!
ket provisions have nearly doubled, owing: to
the increased demand for them,
and the coun
try people being interrupted in their pursuits.
[From the Washington Mar of last evening.]
We have reliable•infor;mation from the front
np to 9 A. M. to-day: The engagement of last
evening.inentioned Elsewhere in to-days mar,
wee heaviest opposite the 'position occupied
by the division of the gallant General Reno,
(about two miles north of Fairfax Court Honse,)
who repulsed the enemy handsomely, and witsi
severe rebel loss.
We, however, regret to add that, in the
course of the fight, Brigadier Gen. Israel Ste
van, was kill e d. A s yet, no particulars of hie
death have reached Washington.
,-
After their repulse by 'Reno, the enemy de
clined terfeWihg - the engagement fiir the day,
and had made no attempt to do so up to nine .
o'cicock thirafteramon„
Wounded.
=I
Wseitmentr, Sept. 2.
Further Particulars.
At that hour, is the execution cf the change
of front, which we enticipat.d on account of
the &Ink movement or the rebels, a large por
tion of our army has been. massed in and around
Fairfax Court House. Our right was also in
the vicinity of Flint Hill, the Court House
being the centre. •
The impression heti night and this morning
at the front was, that foiled by Reno in his de
menstratim upon the Little River turnpike,
the enemy had moved further around - toward
Vienift.
Our army, we may add, is in excellent order
today.
P. B.—We hear that since 2 P. M. rather
heavy cannonading in the iront—in the direc
tion of Fairfax Court House—has been heard
here.
~:,Mr. James W. Somers, of the.lndiau Bureau,
who, with others belonging to this Depart
ment, went up to the assistance of the wounded,
returned to this city this morning. Heaccom
panted the flag of truce sent out from our lines
yesterday morning with an ambulance train to
the battle field, and from him we gather some
interesting particulars.
A confederate officer was found in charge of
a gang who were engaged in burying the dead.
Trismodus operandi was to run the noose of a
rope over the heels df a dead man, when two or
three seising the rope, dragged the body to a
trench and dumped it in. Perhaps one hundred
or one hundred and fifty bodies were interred
in each trench.
The Confederate officer superintending the
burial of the dead, estimated our loss in killed
on Saturday, at not more than 500, and our
wounded at about 5,000. He admitted a loss
of Confedemte killed of only 300, but said their
number of wounded was very large. Accord
ing to all reperts, the number of wounded in
the battle of Saturday was `disproportionately
large to the number killed. The Confederates
speak of the battle of Saturday afternoon es one
of the severest of the war.
While on the battle ground our informant
heard some little cannonading up stream, but
nothing indicating an engagement.
The Confederate cavalry
,are scouring the
country in every directirm and; in the opinion
of Mr. Somers, tome of, the civilians who went
up to the vicinity of the battle field hafe been
captured.
` LATER PROM EUROPE.
. IF
The steamer Asia arrived at this port at 8 o'-
clock this morning with advices to the 23d nit.
The steamship Australasia arrived at Queens
town on 22d. On 25th the Asia met the Arabia
and Scotia bound to Liven 001.
The political news by the Asia is unimpor
tant.
Arrived from Philadelphia, ship Savana at
Liverpool.
The commercial news by the Asia has not
yet been received.
position was without change.
The ministerial address to Victor Emanuel
recommending a state of siege in Sicily, de
nounces Garibaldi as a rebel.
It is reported that Gen. Cialdini is to be ap
pointed military chief in Sicily
It was stated that the recent movement of
the United States gunboat Tuscarora had been
merely for thepurpose of dodging the British
steamer Ajax, in order to obtain coal.
American securities were advancing, New
York Central shares were quoted on Friday at
71072 ; Illinois Central 491 di: count ; Erie
Railroad 81 ; United States fives 66a68; con
sols closed on Friday at 981098 f.
Accident to the Steamer Baltic.
FORTRESS MONBAR, Sept. 8
Thersteamship Baltic with 1,800 soldiers,
the 13th and 25th New York militia, on board,
ran aground on Winterquarter shoal on Mon
day afternoon. The ship is probably a wreck.
Eight hundred of the troops were secured by
the Schooner Trade Wind, Henry C. Bayless
and Henry Flock. Capt. Dakin left on Tues
day morning, and his arrived here with 225
men ; 500 soldiers were still aboard of the yes
eel when Capt Dakin left.
LATER-SAFETY OF THE TROOPS
New Yottic Bd, Noon.—The steamer Baltic
has arrived The schooner Henry Cl. Bayless
has also arrived with three hundred of her
troops aboard.
CC eta ADurrtistmtnis
NOTICE ,TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
'PIE undersigned Nimbi. sionere of Ds/AL-
A_ phin county,- Pa:,1010It priniosals for the rebuild
ing s - seven bridges Norma Swatara creek. One at
I autermilch's Fording, one at Union Deposits, one at or
near Hummeistown, foaled the Red Fridge, one at Ham
me'stown—the late Ternpi%e Frloge, one at Jacob
Behm'e Mill, one near Feta Island
Ford, and one at Middletown, be leg the Turnpike bridge.
All the above bridges were swept away by the late
freshets. Bidders Mill bays the advagrage of all the
stone now remaining at the piers and abutments of the
old bridged; allot which will reepecturely be the prop.
elty of the cnntrictore. All bids must be indorsed on
the speciecations, which are printed and can be ob.
tetrad at the office of the Comity Comndisionera at Har
risburg as ear yas by the 6th of this. month. Letting
to be done on the 17111 day of September instatt, at two
o'clock F. M., at the office albresaid. two of the spans
with the whole of the floorlrg of the 1.-entarmllah's
bridge, lies near the site and will be the property of the
ctotractor, JACOB BERM,
GBORGB GA.RVCRICH,
. .
BENI 1< !TOYER, Commissioner.
JOSEPH MILLER, Clerk. ' sepaclewid
'flat undersigned offare at Private Fain
that ultra:ll4 tavern stand, (now eeensi d by J,
W. Stober.) situated in the village of Pregiess, DAU
piano:aunty, Pa., and two tees and a half northeast cf
Barrisbu g. Thi4 stand has an txoellent run of cus
tom.
The baildinp are entirely new and very substant4l.
a well of sayer lading water near Pb. d-or, together
with a floe variety of fruit ar.d ornamental trees The
property will be add &esp.
For terms hr., address JOHN FNEICH,
Progress P. O.:
P. B. Good stabling attached to the premises.
TO TILE PATRONS OF THB DM ROUSE.
Jona' HOURS, Harrisburg, September 2, 1862.
I'AVING disposed of my entire inter
est in the JONES' HOUSE to Mr. J. N. McClel
lan of Limiter county, before rearing I cannot refrain
from tendering toy thanks to the public that made
thisi eet ibliehment the leading popular hotel of the
State Capital, for so many yeare, and bespeaking 'or
my encoassor the , came liberal rupport welch I ever
received,
In the settlement of my bushier'', I will necessarily
be present . in the office of the hptel for some time to
come, a here 1 will be pleased to. meet my old friends
sod formur guests, and introduce them to my success
*or. TOO public and friends of the Janes' House, will
tint Mr. McClellan an otb3ne, liberal and accomodating
men of business, *rose ambition ft is to preserve the
reputation ,of the establi-hmtmt over which he now
presides, end totnake it itlil further worthy of generous
support. Vf MLI.I COVeIILY.
sept3.ll2t •
STRAWBERRIES,
PLANTS set out in favorable weather,
for If wayrai when dry,) in August, September
or °ocher, will produces bin Crop the next bummer,
ones eno u g h to pay for the plants and plantine, besides
ensuring en abundant skid the following season.
All the best varieties JO solo at the Keystone Knr
tory, Harrisburg. an2ll.dtt
CALL and see those nice and Cheap bil
sari, for pr•aerving, ac. at
NICHOLS $ BOWMAN,
}elf Corner Flaw. and Martel arrests.
XTENBIVE -assortment of glassware;
twitter; July rum, fruit dishes, de., do., of
a-Vkiods,inot received, ono dorsals very lbw.
IA
IfICHOLSASOWNAN, . •
am2l ' %rue Rost mg Morind shut&
RIADQUABTIM, PENN'A MILITIA, t
I . ! Harrisburg, Sept. 1,1882.
TO'meet a requisition on this - State, by the
President of the United States, for addiional
cavalry, it is ordered—
I. Troops, sufficient to form three regiments,
will be aocepted . by companies, and will, as ra
pidly as possible, be organized into regim nts.
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, U. B. A., ldusterin.v; 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, lota 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 the United 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 undue competition and interfer
ence among recruiting officers in the same coun
ty, the authorities to 'Also companies will be
limited.
VI. General Order No 91, of the War De
partment, July 29, 1862, provides as follows,
viz :
" 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
Corporals, 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 comprise,
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 good horsemanship and a
practical knowledge of the ordinary care and
treatment of horst s "
Itaturax, Sept. 3
VIII. Advanctd ply and bounty will be paid,
as heretofore, as provid.d by ord, rs of the War
Departm. , nt.
By order of A. G. CURTIN,
General and Commander-in• Chief.
A. L Bussam,
Adj. General Pennsylvania. sep 1-3 t
VALU A BLE REAL ESTATE ! I
will. b e sold at Public Sale, on Friday, the 6th
AN the premises, situate in Derry town
abip, Dauphin county, about 1 mile. from }lockers
vise, two m.les trom Campbellsiown, me mile fro,
Derry station, on the Lebanon Va ley railroad, on the
pubdo road, leading.** m the Horse shoe tempi.e to
the Colebrook road all the real estate of Daniel Fish
burn, dec'd., coma:lst ng or a first rate
LIMESTONE FARM,
containing 117 acres, more or Jr,ss six acres of which la
good wood land, and the balance t lewed, Well f nred,
and In a high mate of cultivation, thereon erected a
large two story
FRAME HOUSE,
I , c e and a large bank barn, 60 by 86 feet, and 20
I c feet high a birge stone out h .tee, wegon
ed, Is ge stone hog pen, and osier out
buildings a pump wi h a never falling well of wale ,
(Ivy z 7 feet de' p at the door, with a fi , et rete ciet en
under roof at the outhouse, with rutning water on the
farm. also first ate orchard of chotee Bolt trees,
sepentely fenced with seven feet pa,:ling. There is
also on the farm a lime kiln , with an &burrow° of
Milestone, arid it is one of the beat oituations iu the
country for the sa'e of lime.
This property adloins lands of jocob Herithey, Cyrus
eingedcb, (lam John Gingerioh,) Jonas Miler, Joseph
Hershey and David Bela, is tirnotel in one of the best
farming districts in (be State, convenient to mills, s ore:,
sobwol n , uses and chard es, and is one ( f the most de
sirable farms in the county, and well worth the atten
tion of capitalists.
also, at the same time and place, dire scree of good
CHESTNUT SPROUT LAND,
Situate 24 miles horn thCfarm, adjoining lands cf
Jonas Miller, George Baisbach and cthem.:
Persons wishing to view the property. can call on the
pnunises.
Sale to sommena) at 10 o'clock A. ie., of said day,
when attendance will be Oven and conddima ,Mdiue
known by BENJAMIN FIEHBDEN, Insect r.
aundltwls
ASSIGNEE'S S.A.LE,
WILL be sold at public Bale,
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862
On the premises, an elegant farm, situated in Lykens
t'p., Dauphin co., the read from liiiiterson. gto Pottsville,
running through the same, containing 105 acres, about
SO acres of whioh are cleaband the Wasson is of the
best tinder. The improvements are a large double
STONE MANSION ROUSE,
a large bank barn, wagon abed, carriage house and all
necessary out buildings, an apple orchard, bee des
plumbs, pears, go , a fountain pump of never failing
montain water. the laud is all lined and in a high
state of outiveon.
No. 2. About 19 acres of land, adjoining the above,
about 10 ores a which are c ear and the balance •In
timber; alert oa erected &large stone
MANSION HOUSE AND TANNERY
with about 40 rata @Marge Park House, Beam House
and Currying abop, and all other neaersary ,bn.ld.
inga ; the tiara niu n run by water power. It is one of
the best localities for bark; there could be got from 6
to 800 cord per Sear.
No. 3. About 18 acres of land, of which about one
half is clear, all limed and in a good state of cultiva.
too, the balance is of the very beat oak and ehestcut
timber.
No. 4. 39 acres of land, adjoining the above, of the
beet t'snber.
No. b. 2T acro+ of woodland, adjoining the above, of
the best timber of different lands
No. 6. 21 acme of tamrar lard, adjoining the above,
all well timbered.
No. 7, 23 acres or timber land, adlohting the above,
eveelleet chestnut and oak timber.
No. 8 28 acres, adjoining the above, all well covered
with good timber.
No. 8. 48 levee, also adjoining t're above tracts, well
coy rod with all siods of good tlnber.
The above roped,' will all be mid at the rattle tme
and place.
sept3•d&w6w
The above land is In a healthy country and Within
a short distance or the coal regrow., where there is al.
ways the test market in Pennsylvania. Persona wiitting
to see the above property can do so ba call ng on Jchn.
Stone, on the premises, or on the subseribers.
Sate to commence 'at 1 o'clock, P. M.
tept2 dk- JOHN MTLLER,
win 1211.0.1t0R Mint CB, AsslgnE es.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
IT WEST C ' %TER, PENNI.
FOR BOARDERS ONLY.
N IV ILL be opened on Tti.esday, Septem
ber 4.19 C. It was gartered by the Leglid &-
titre with (41 coilegiate power. In the oipiciOas,
togs wiich*ere erected And furnished at a oust of over
sixty thousand dollars are arrangements for the com
fortable qusnkriegand eubsieting et one hundred and
Arty meets.
A. amp" of competent and experienced teachers
willglveCmiS undivided attention to the BM:teatime'
Department, ant aim to mate their instruction thermal
end preened., The Department of stuMes embraces
the following conies:—Primary, Commercial and Sob
m i n t y colegitue and &triter'''. The moist traidng of
muss wit be earein it attended w.
Otrauhonitaity be obtatedat this niece, Or from
Col. THU/ IiYATT, Press/tilt, Y. A. N.
- • .` - - ' au22-d2watB
CIPAILR . TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS
‘.„,„/ and liVerritalli the line, Ai received in large
businitios and for ode very hew_ ,117.-
ki;i: • i
Ntw 2thvertistmentit
PUBLIC SALE
OF
day of BEPTEMBER, 1862,
GAIETY MUSIC HALL.
GAIETY MUSIC HALL !
GAIETY MUSIC HALL!
GAIETY MUSIC HALL
Walnut Street between 2d and Bd.
THOUSANDS WONDER.
THOUSANDS WONDER.
WE'LL TRY.
SEE THE TALES I.
SFE THE TALENT.
MISS KATE FRANCES.
MISS KATE FRANCES.
IS S KATE FRANCES.
HAS ARRIVED.
HAS ARRIVED.
'UNION STAR SISTERS.
UNION STAR SISTERS.
tve engaged at an immense erpease 'will appear
this evening is °antiunion with haunted and No.
Cad and dausiuses.
EDWIN HYDE,
Lite of the New Bowory theatre, New York, In his
thak-.perunan Rearing s, Burlesques, Comic Songs, de.
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING.
MISS MOLLIE FIEL,DING.
MISS KATE ARCHER.
MISS KATE ARCHER.
MISS JULIA EDWARDS.
MISS JULIA EDWARDS.
and the GAIETY MI fiITREL Dick Berthelon, Jake
Budd, Dan Howard, Mast Edwards, J. H. Dame', Prof-
Vanzirt, T. H. Bolts, Tem Murray and Bob Edwards.
also numerous auxiliaries, with new costumes, new
acts
N. B —Owing to the great expense e: cured by the
management in obtaining these &Ant., het; c3bgei to
raise the pr.ce a utile higher, ir Vita this wit meet
with the approbatiiu of my rairGn.9.
808 F.DWABDS, r ole Proprietor and Manager ,
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE•
Third Street, Below Market,
OPEN EVERY EVENING
SANTIORDIS
GREAT STAR TROUPE
0P M INS T
„
Will appear at the above bail, in a grand melange of
Singing, Dancing, New Acts, Burlesques &c., presenting
to the pantie the hest err ertainment In the city.
THIS EVENING, THE OPERA OF
BOLD _CAVALIER.
A Cbaracteristic Song and Dance by the Inimitable
GIM!
THE FRENCH DANCING MASTER.
PUPIL
VASTER
T 7 NI IZi tr P .
Or the Donb!e Virllaht
After which the Laughable Sr e'eh
HANDY ANDY!!
ANDY
0 D GRIHN 4 .
ZOIIA.VE JO'INNY
BILLY PARLOW,
BREAK NECK ACT.
.1 FL4KE & D HAVEN.
To toweled° with
WE ARK GOING DOWN TO DIIKT.
By the :tar Del:nesters.
Doors open at 7si o'clock to c , hunenoe at S Admits.
Ilion 25 cts, ..r he .tra chairs 40 ,ti., Garay 16 . ta.
Private Bores 450 cts. fiesta can be second without eatri
charge.
F.r furher particulars see mall bills. au2o-dtf
HEADQUARTERS, PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA,
bURGEON GANERAL'S °FMB,
Harrisburg, August 16, 1862.
STATE MEDICAL BOARD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
'IHE State Medical Board will meet in the
Q. HALL OF THIN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, at
Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
11th, 1862, and sit one day for.the examination
of candidates for the post of Assist mt Surgeon
in Pennsylvania Regiments.
Candidates will register their names at the
Hall at 8 A st., and none bat 'those present
punctually at 9 A M., 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. CURTIN,
Governor and Commander in Chief.
HENRY H. SMITH,
anl6-deodtd Surgeon General, Penn'a.
FOR SALE,.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Two Brick Houses and Lots
ON PINE STREET.
For particulars enquire of
MRS. JOHN MURRAY,
iTaid2tawam Corner of Second and Pine streets.
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE!,
MECHANICSBURG, PA:
THIS institution will open its next
tension on Wednesday, the ad of :.ep`amber. Stu
dents should enter promptly at the openin g or the ses
sion. Far further particulars, a4drres
ant6=drodzw A 0. KARLATT, President.
't THE BEST"
CLOTHES WRIN GER •
PUTNAM'S EXCELSIOR:
WRINGS DRYEST.
WRINGS ANY THICKNESS
WITHOUT ALTERATION,
FITS ANY TUB.
Sold by DAVID HAYNES, 110 Market 81.
au27 3taw2w
FOR THE SOLDIERS.
AN et Ogrt lisecwazi2srjtoirgigt. cmuupne st opened
11
CASES.
Itspreaaly manufactured for the soldiers.
PORT FOLIOS,
POCKET INK STANDS'
PENCILS, PENS AND
WRITING MATERIALS
OF EVERY VARIETY,
BOLD AT
REDUCED RATES.
VANTEL).—A good man servant.
V V Apply at European ht.tel, Harriat urg.
11.01.4180,
EVERGREEN TREES &tip SHRuBs.
lt"planted by some experienced Bard-
Cnei9 to august, de; tetabar and October, in pre
ference Lo sky otb..r aaaanaoilmil tau great taws&
A due asaortuient at and-Ll : Mona Nursery, Harris
burg. aueckild
20 els
J. SANFORD
S. 15.1. NF. RD
F. ac J. MYERS
B. FANB RD
D EVEN
J. FLANS
R. eANFORD