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HARRISBURG, PA
Tuesday Afternoon, September 28, 1862.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET•
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. 000HRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM B. ROSS,
of Luzern County
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
CONGRESS,
JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county
ASSEMBLY,
THOMAS G. FOX, of Rommelstown
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. JACKSON HERB, of Harrisburg
COMITY 00XXISSIONTA,
JACOB MILLEISEN, of Lower Paxton
DIUCTOR OF MB POOR,
DANIEL SHEESELY, of Upper Swatara
MINTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown
oommt oußvgoa,
THOMAS STAOHISI, of Linglestown
oneoltsu,
JESSE B. HIINIMEL, of Hummelstown
RISTRICTION ON TRAVEL REMOI7ID--Ilie Goya.
nor has just informed Mayor Kepner, to remove
the restriction on travel. All persons will
therefore be permitted to leave this city with
out passes from the Mayor.
TEE PRILAD.ELPHIA. EXEMPTION PLEA.
In the name of the people of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, we protest against the
effort which is now being made by certain poli
ticians to induce the authorities of the state to
exempt Philadelphia from the draft. The whole
movement is a pol tical trick to defraud the
people of other counties of the credit which
is their due, and to impose upon the legislative
branches of the state and nation, a set of men
who will go into the halls of both, pledged to
follow such a course as will most benefit the
traitor's cense.
The fact that the regiments which Philadel
phia claims as being recruited in that city, con
tain hundreds of men who were at the time of
their enlistment citizens of other counties, is
clear and indisputable. Chestrr, Delaware,
Bucks, Montgomery, Berks, La ecaster, Lebanon,
Dauphin, and even to the extreme of Erie and
Allegheny counties, have furnished men for
these ie. iments. Our own columns contained
the advertisements for such recruits. Toe news
papers of the court lee named,contained the same
advertisements. The itlicers at Camp Curtin
must have accounts of recruits passing through
this city on their way to Philadelphia. And
yet in the face of these facts, this monster fraud
is being attempted. We warn the people of
this in time to protest against the attempt.
We warn those engaged in it, to give up their
plans, before they have proceeded too far, and
cannot escape the penalty of the laws they
are attempting to violate. It is a monstrous
fraud, and as such we boldly denounce it.
NESTING OE THE LOYAL GOVERNORS.
The Governors of the Loyal States, in con
formity with an agreement had some time since,
are to meet in Altoona to-morrow, for the pur
pose of deliberating on the state of the Union,
and exchanging opinions on the subject of the
war, the best plan for its surpression, and con
sequently the speediest means for the restora
tion of peace.
We are not advised as to the manner in which
the action of this meeting will be brought before
the Federal government. We believe that this
is the first convention of the kind ever assem
bled in this country. The Governors thus meet-.
log outside the limits of their several states, cease
to be officials, so that in a strict sense this
meeting cannot have any more influence on the
President and his Cabinet, than an assemblage
of a like number of intelligent men from pri
vate life. And yet we hope that good will come
from the deliberations of the Loyal Governors—
the good of a reiteration of devotion to the
Union—of mutual assurances that the people
of the various states over which they preside,
are still true, devoted and in earnest for the de
fence of the Union—and that, confiding in the
wisdom and patriotism of the President, they are
determined to sustain him through good and '
evil report, to the end of his term and the test
Of his policy for restoring, the Union and estab
lishing the peace of the country. Any other ac
tion, would be deplorable and disastrous.
Ws Asa VEIT Low, Maze in Harrisburg to
read the article in the tory organ of to-day,
headed Come, Let us Reason Together. After
they have read, we ask them to decide wheth
er it Is not a tissue of sophistry, misrepresenta
tion and treason. It charges the President of
abolitionism, when he merely proclaims his
purpose to enforce the laws. It defends sla
very with more vehemence than it ever upheld
freedom. It insists on the right of the south
to ma stain an institution which has avowed
its unalterabie hatred to the Union—and it
boldly invites its partisans to a rebellion in the
loyal states, that the efforts of the President to
ush treasou iu the rebel states, may be coon-
Sir toted ! It this is not treason—bold, out
spoken and rampant—then is treason only con
gaed so thole who have the courage to arm for.
Its defeace.
PROCLAMATION OF .111 E PRESIDENT OF
VIE MUTED STATES.
At length the proper estimate 'las been put
upon the Union of these states, the Government
upon which that Union rests, and the laws which
have been enacted to give that Government
effect. At length the national authority is to
be invoked to put down rebellion—to crush it
out—to exterminate its cause, and ensure the
future peace, prosperity and power of loyal
men. At length war is to be carried on as a
practical measure to secure peace, and not
merely for the sacrifice of the lives and the re
sources of loyal men. The blow is to be struck
in the face of rebellion. Rye straws to tickle
and chafe its ribs are to be laid aside, and more
effective measures used, which will turn the
horror and the desolation that traitors had
prepared for loyal men, back upon themselves.
Henceforth we are to have war upon the rebels
—the war that will exhaust their resources,
cripple their strength, exterminate their power
and humiliate theiraudacity. It will no longer
be a duel between vast contending armies, in
which the strategic skill of rival leaders is
made the issue, and the glory which one or the
other secured magnified until the cause of the
country was in danger of being engnlpbed in
the jealousy of individuals, and personal merit
assumed a far greater importance than politi
cal questions of national vitality and pros
perity. For asserting this policy, the people of
the states who have been supporting this war
in defence of the Union, will honor and bless
Abraham Lincoln. The army that has borne
the brunt of battle will be revived by its as
surances, because the power is at once placed in
its hands of fighting the enemy in a manner
which must give us the victory.
The practical effect of this proclamation will
be to convince those in arms against the Gov
ernment, that they have forfeited all claim to
consideration or leniency. It is not the mere
proclamation of a single Major-General. It is
the proclamation of the Commander-in Chief
of the Army and Navy, stating in its terms the
laws of Congress, and insisting that such laws
be vigorously enforced. This is nothing more
or lees than what was demanded by the stern
ness of the crisis. While the Government was
struggling with armed force to compel cer
tain States to obey the law, it was only right
that the officers of that Government themselves
should obey the same requirements,by enforcing
the laws which they were sworn to uphold and
defend.
This proclamation seems to come at the pro
per time, and when it must and could only be'
effective. We have been assured that it is the
plan of Gen. Halleck to carry the winter cam
paign beyond Richmond—to carry the war'
where the laws for the suppression of rebellion
can only be practically and effectively enforced
With this assurance we have every reason to ,
hope for its success. It will have no opponents
but the upholders of rebellion in the South, and
those in the North who sympathise with the
elaveholdere' treason. In fact, we question very
much, if this same proclamation is not in re
ality the anticipation of an act which the con
spirators themselves have in contemplation.
Their recent deteats—the delay which is man
ifested in Europe in affording the rebel Oen fed
e r Rey recognition—the necessity of some imme
diate notion to secure this recognition, and the
fact that certain agents of the Confedaracy have
recently managed to escape to Europe, all seem ,
t enforce the belie: that this policy of emanci
-1
cipation which President, Lincoln has thus
inaugurated to smile the safety of the Awed.
can Union, was a policy which the rebels were
about to covenant should be adopted to secure
the recognition of European powers. Be this as
it may, the prompt action of the President will
leave the powers of Europe no longer in doubt
It will leave the people of the country no longer
in embarrasment, but at borne and abroad,
places the Government of the United States in
the position of being the defenders of liberty, in
truth and in reality. It does not seek the equali
tiation of the races. It does not propooe to ele
vate the negro to the eminence of the white
mao, or degrade the white man to the level of
the negro. It simply proposes to rescue this
government from the destruction of rebellion
by such means as are placed within the reach
of the President and our armies.
Let the issue then be fairly made up, on this
proclamation : Those who oppose its terns, are
those who consider the institution of slavery of more
importance than the institution of liberty, AND ass
OONSEQUNNTLY OPPOSED TO THI UNION.
BON. JAMES M. CAMPBELL
There is a class of men in Pennsylvaniti who,
since this war began, have developed the most
extraordinary power and energy, in a line of
activity, from which their other pursuits seemed
to have led them far away. Among this class
of men, James M. Campbell, of Schuylkill coun
ty, stands preeminent for courage and indomi
table perseverance. When the war was ivau•
gurated, he occupied a seat in Congress, yet
at the same time he took a position in the army,
and it was not until he had given the
most signal proofs of his 'ability: sr a Colonel
that he ielinquiahed the command of his regi
ment, to take his place in Congress to discharge
the ditties incumbent on him as a Representa
tive of one of the most important Congression
al Districts in the State of Pennsylvania. On
the floor of Congress, as on the field of battle,
Col. Campbell only obeyed one impulse, and
that was of courage—a sort of "forward march"
spirit, which neither brooked opposition or
tarried for applause. To such men, success
alone is conviction of having performed a duty
—and while others may console themseiv,ei
with an effort, even though they fail—the class
of men to which Tames M. Campbell belongs,
will alone be satisfied when they have achieved
success ; and till that is done, they are ever for
action, action, action.
Col. Campbell has been re -nominated for
Congress by the people of his District. Ws
hays a notion that Schuylkill county could not
do without him, and as are tree to confess that
his loss in the Pennsylvania Delegation in
Congress, would almost amount to a calamity.
We hail his nomination as his suoceliful
Utak, and that election as one of the auguries
of further bold and independent legislation
tending to the solution of the vexed question,
involving all the isms out of which rebellion
hie - •
TIIE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
In October three states are to elect their Be
presentativea to Congress, namely, Yennsylva
ilia, Indiana and Ohio. These three common
wealths, in a geographical and political aspect,
occupy the most important positions, and on
the result of the election to be held in October
in each of these states, may depend in part,
also the result of the rebellion to destroy the
Union.
If men are elected to Congress who are not de
cidedly and vigorously in earnest to crush re
bellion and destroy its cause, then it would be
better that such elections were never held.
The people living in, these states are the people
who would suffer most by the success of, or the
compromise with, rebellion. If it succeeds, the
border free states are in a position constantly to
be harrassed by the incursions of slave hunting
ruffians, who would make the pursuit of their
property the. pretext of visiting all sorts of out
rages on the people living in the southern limits
of such states • If the rebellion is compromised
instead of crushed, the same people in the same
states, would be in daily peril of having the
outrages of treason repeated, so that in neither
case, would the peace of either section be cer
tain. We insist that this peace can only be
established by the unconditional suppression
of the rebellion—by the people of the loyal
states taking position such as will admit of no
hope that they will either temporise in the
war in which they are involved, or compromise
in the triumphs which they are bound to achieve
by the force of arms.
All this however, would not be accomplished
if Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, would elect
such Representatives as the Anconas, the Val
lindgbams and the Vorhees. If such men are
re-elected, instead of peace and settlement be
ing accomplished, the rebel chiefs would make
new demands, because of the certainty of the re
bellion having friends in°engraft', and thus by
delay or by the treachery of the men then in leg
islative power and positions, the blood that has
been poured out, the life which has been sacri
ficed, and the money expended, would all be in
vain, a useless waste without having gained
a single advantage.
The salvation of the country is in the vigor
in which the war is prosecuted and the indepen
dence with which the sentiments and principles
of the people of the loyal states are maintained.
Victory will only be, overwhelming when we
have proven over superiority to the rebels.. The
mere advantage of a single battle will not es
tablish the superiority. We. muot,captere and
diearm and disperse *hole armies before this
victory will be complete. AM thus with the
sentiment in the loyal states, so far as it is to
be indicated by the coming Congressional elec
tion, there must be no possibility or show of
division. It must be unanimous, if it Is to
be useful and effective. If our Congressional
delegations are to be divided, and the halls of
Congress diTraced by dough-face sympathizers,
of course the rebellion will be prolonged. 01
course Jeff. Davis & Co., will have encourage
ment to continue the shedding of blood and
the sacrifice of business and property.
What we want is, action in the army and ens
nimily in the counsel of the nation. If the one
is slouthtul and temporising,. and the other al
vided and discordant, we must continue to fight,
spill' blood and squander money for, the next
half century, and the rebellion at the end of
that time will be ae strong and as rampant ai
ever. Therefore, let us have this action and this
unanimity. Both are within the accomplish
ment by the people. Therefore let the people
beware how they trifle with the power invested
in their hands.
COMMANDAIL PRIMA 11118 been : promptly dis
missed from the navy for permitting the rebel
armed steamer Oreto to run by him into Mobile;
It is not likely that the Oreto will be able to
do much damage. She must get out again be
fore she can begin to prey on our merchant
ships. The dismissal of the officer who dirrnot
do his uttermost is, nevertheleis, just and
wholesome. It .will show naval ,officers that
they dare not trifle with their duty. Bat such
an example was much - less needed in the navy
than in the army, where we have been put to
blush by some lamentable and inexcusable acts
of incapacity, cowardice or treachery. If the
President, who has acted so promptly in the
matter 'of Ccimmodore Preble, would show the
same kind of prompt vigor in the CAEO of such
officers as Colonel Ford, General Julius White,
and several others in the West who have sur
rendered their commands, not only to the dis
grace of the service, but also the seriorta, detri
ment of military operations; he would gave the
applause of all loyal men, and would encourage
those able and energetic officers who now ,find
their recreant fellows filleted almeStistivell as
themselves. A. few severe examples are much
needed hi the army. We hope to hear, soon,
that they are made. Promptitude adds to the
effect of severity ; while the crime is fresh in
the public mind, is the best time for justice to
overtake the criminal.
INDICTED NOR TRSABON.—We have just bee , ,
informed that Samuel Weirik, the editor of the
Slings trove limes, had a true bill found againit
him for Treason against the government. This
is one of the Breckinridge papers that has revi
led the government and discouraged eulist
ments ever since their favorite wasdefeated for
the Presidency. They will now receive a trai
tor's reward.
Brrritio TM' BY Braut.—A. type-setting
machine has been invented, which -is said
to do its work perfectly. The machine,
worked by an operator of common intelli
genes and industry, will set and distribute
from 30,000 to 40,000 ems in ten hours.
First-rate compositors cannot set and dis
tribute more than 8,000 ems in the same
time. Most compositors average consider
ably below that. Each machine costs
81,500, and occupies no more room than
two printers' cases. Although extremely
complicated, it is not liable to get' out of
order, and those parts which are moat like
ly to become deranged are easily adjusted.
The owner thinks that a machine will last
fifty years with good management. It WV
be worked by a pedal until.the foot of the
operator becomes weary; but is intended
an&adapted for steam,-and-is seen to its
greatest advantage only when driven by
Slat mighty and tireless agency. - t.
- 4, - -7-
_ . e
• , •
•
-
From Gen. M'Clellan's Army
THE LOSS IN GEN SUMNER'S COUPS.
TINADQUARTNRB ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, t
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 22.
The following is the special report of our loss
in Sumner's corps, at the battle of the Antie
tam : .
SUMNERS CORPS
Richardson's Division Billed, 212 ; woun
ded, 889 ; missing, 24.
Sedgwick's Division—Killed, 336 ; wounded,
1577 ; missing, 321.
French's Divisiou—Killed, 293 ; wounded,
1821 ; missing,• 203. -
Total loss in Sumner's corps, 5,266.
The loss in missing may be somewhat re
duced by stragglers.
A train of cars crossed the M.onocacy this
morning. The road is now open to Barper's
Ferry, where there is a sufficient Union force
for all purposes
The rebels in their hasty retreat from Mary
land left between eleven and twelve hundred
wounded at Sharpsburg and the river. They
are being paroled.
Twenty-six stand of colors, taken during the
battle of Autietam, have been received at head
quarters. Seven more, known to have been
captured, are in the hands of the different regi
ments
GENERAL MoOLELLAN ON THE HARPER'S
FERRY SURRENDER
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.—A correspondent of
the American states, that at Sharpsburg on Fri
day, General McClellan met the guide who con
ducted the cavalry force from Harper's Ferry,
and enabled them to escape and capture Long
treet's train.
He complimented him on his services, and
remarked that, if Col. Miles had held out for
twenty-four hours longer, he would have bean
able to capture a large portion of the rebel army.
Highly Important from Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE THREATENED.
Bragg's Rear Guard Repulsed at Rene Cave
Ills Main Body Itetre,atlng Southward
REBELS ROUTED AT OWENSBORO'
Gen. Braves force have escaped from those
of Gsa. 'duel', and are hours ahead, ap
proaching rapidly upon Louisville.
Major General Nelson is arranging' to defend
the to the list Accordingly he has issued
the following order : "The women and chil
dren of 'this city will prepare to leave the city
without delay."
Jefferson ,Ferry is to be used exclusively for
military purposes. Persons on foot may pro
ceed as usual. The city is in a blaze of excite
ment. Most of the stores are closed. The citi
sehs apprehend an attack within forty-eight
hours.
Lotnevute; Sept. 22—Evening.—The main
body of Bragg's army is reported to have been
at Hodgensville, La Rue county, this morning,
en route for Bardstown, which place they are sup
pwecitohave leached, this evening.
Nineq-five of the Fourth lediaoa cavalry at
tacked about the same number of Forest's rebel
cavalry yesterday morning, a mile front Leba
non Junction, and drove tLem a short chasms;
when .the rebels- were -reinforced by twice their
rnm*r.,. ; Our troops still pursuing., they drcive
the eittililis into Boston, killing five, wounding
seventeen and capturing thirty-two. We lost
eleven prisoners and two wounded.
Gov. Robinson has hsued a proclamation call
ing the citizens to arms under Gen. Nelson, for
the defence of the city. Maj. Deif has ordered
that business houses be closed. Gen. Nelson
has issued a patriotic, stirring address to his
soldiers to give a bloody welcome to the rebel
hordes now invading Kentucky.
The report of the burning of Newcastle was
incorrect, and even the surrender of Morris is
now discredited.in military circles.
Humiihre3r Marshall, with twelve thousand
Men and forty-twopieces of artillery, was ex
pected to reach Paris yesterday_moruing. It is
supposed they intended to join Kirby Smith's
force at Lexington. r .
There has been a great exodus of women and
children from Louisville. The excitement has
i somewhat Subsided.
The inilitary operations are active and eaten
sive. • - ..
Mitt.
On Sandap evening last, ROBRIT, Infant son
of Daniel W. and Elizabeth those—aged two
months.
The funeral will take place on to-morrow
(Wednesday) afternoon athalf past two,o'clock.
Nivj 20vertistments
In Second Street between the
duabler ilcuse wad 'Pine street, a bunch of keys
auu a sing. . lite Soder will be suitably r ewarded lthe
will leave it at Ibis iftice. roit23 dlt
A Stai-orGitatlagnitude.
EHAEPtEY, THE GRTAT
. SAErSHARPLEIt.
THE BRILLIANT
s. s s. s •
THE GREAT FIVE;
mum Elam Sharply and Sam. S. Sanferd—the g i ps ix
Darkness will convene and illuminate the city on Wed.
Weeny evening. ' d2t
Eigt APPliat;
SRAM!' LY.
SHARPLY
BAM.
S&101,
SAM.
SHARPLY 13HARPLY,
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY. EVENING.
•
• aept2M2t
. , • •
TEACHER WANTED.
ONE
Egood experiecced school teacher
want d s.be boron& f Bisupthi, school I ism of
AT* 1110141. Thirirtail de ars per ni it h . s ohoo i to
otatunencepottiocc 201 h. , J. M.
- • asreth.
F. UUND.--Yeiitetday, s pocket book
pork t daft nat of =Noy. The owner' millime'
kr talkeo2„ • • • - D. rakto.L,
fookda *air the Afittiglitovio
btr 23, 1862.
Nem 20m - figments.
CLARET WINE!!
WE are closing mit a VERY SUPERIOR
LOT at less Own cost.
WM. DOM Jr.. k CO
Andrew Foltz, Administra- In Dauphin Corn- '
for of Susanna Foltz, demon Pleas.
ceased. ir 32 August Tema,
vs. 1862,Venditioni
Mary Bell and Elijah S Bell J &ponies.
AUGUST 28, 1862, Court appoined J.
W. &mouton, FRI , auditor to make cistr button
of the money arising from the sale of the rasa estate of
defendants.
The undersigned auditor will at WO to the duties of
said appoi...t &sin at his office. in Barrisourg, on Satur
day, tno 4th of °doper IdOE, at 10 o'clock A. Bt.,
when and where all persons interested m'y appear.
J. W. SIIIONT N,
Auditor.
I N pursuance of an alias Order of the
Orphans' Court of Dauphin musty, will be exposed
to aele, on
Saturday the 18th of October 1862
at one o'clotit v. It., on the trendies, a certain lot or
PIECE OF GROUND,
situate in Fast Hanover lonnthip, in the county afore.
said, adjoining lands of John Bordcor, Abram Roland
David Manger, containing about
SEVENTY SQUARE PERCHES,
Thereon erected a large two story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
With good basement, a gOod stable, with _
Carriage How, with a good orchard of "
tl 11
fruit, and an excellent well of water.
besides other improvements. This pr, p ity
fourteen miles from flarrtsburg, on the .lonestowo road.
a short distil:ice below "Stml la tavern sod is a very
desirable location. Late the estate of John J. :hell,
deceased.
Attendance Netlike given and conditions of sale made
know by JOHN SHEI.J. and
JO 'IN GERERICH,
scpt24-w3t Admbestrators of sail deceased.
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
OPEN EVERY EVENING
SANFORD'S
GREAT TROUPE
OP MINSTRELS.
Will appear at the abova hall, in a grand m.lano of
Singing. Dancing, New Ants, burlesques arc.. Tircienting
to the public the best entertainment in toe city.
FALL OF '6lr3.
KEYSTONIC NIIRSIRT, HARRISBURG.
IT should not be forgotten that this
establishment is still in sucoesatui opereation, and
can supply
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS,
SHRUBBERY, GRAPE VINES, RASPBER
RIrS, STRAWBERRIES, GOOSE•
BERRIE:4, CURRANTS, BLACK
RIES, &c., &c., &c.,
of as good qualities nod varlet es, and at as reasonable
prices as they are sold at distant ntrseries.
THE LOCATION
of the nursery.—Violning the pity —gives it advantages
t b b y r : , r i t i t t na t:w orta w ot ten ra to ~Ii parts of the country, possessed
sir all articles, when desired, delivered free of
I elm, as, in any part of the pity.
&WV JACOB MISR.
Lotrm=, Sept. 22.
SHOT AND BALLS.
TONS MINNIE BALLS O.F ALL
100 Government sizes.
BOUND BALL AND BUCK SHOT,
A fall supply constantly on hand, will be sold law, for
cash.
Tills company claims no right to patent, and there
fore sell at less price, warrant th^ir goods inferior to
none, Balla packed In 100 kegs in y tee sbipping
order. Sict..IILIAJOB, BRAD & C
tept.l6-1m 64 Lime Street, New York.
rpuBACCO, Cavendish, Congress and
Twist, for sale !or by
au2l NIMOLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market streets.
DANDELION, Rio and ocher prepara
tons of Coffee, for sale by
VAMILY WASHING BLUE, ati
escel
-1 lent aubstltuta far iladlllo,.far EA le at the wholesale
and retail grocery store of NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
cameral Wont and Market streets.
CREESE from the celebrated Hamburg
chivies, a small consigsatest just received and for
sale by matuL3 & BOWMAN,
septl2 Corner Front mod Men et streets.
FORPBESERVING PURPOSES.
AVERY superior article, (pure,) just
received Ltd be sale by
WO WM. teXH, JR. , & co.
VANILLA BEANS,
w 8 are offering for sale a splendid
gnat? of Vanilla Been ekt Lew pions by the
pound, ounce or singly.
KELLER'S DRUG IMRE,
91 Market areet.
CEDAR TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS
and •Teff UUDS to Uluvliao, 7wt rwolveri large
boaolates and for into very low by.
WM. POCK, 4, Ca ~
AUDITOR'S NOTICE,
Eept23-d8t , •23:27.0ctl
FOR SALE.
Third Street, Below Market,
FOE SALE.
GOOD Second hand artny overcoats,
gum and woolen b'anliets, morns, pl-tol-, mos
k..apsacks aad canteens, bow.) Immo-3 &e., for
sale. at b AIM'S ..alleriON
Corner of Walnut anA Second street.
Highest pile° given or second hand clothing, bootl.,
aloes and furniture. sept2o nac
GLORIOUS NEWS,
PICTURES TAKEN AT REDUCES RATES.
'THEundersigned has fitted up a new
A_ and splendid
PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY
In Third street, oprcsite the PAriet; and Union office,
where he will furnish his patrons with very superinr
pictures st reduced rates. (MI and see fur your elves.
sept2o dim* A. S. BLACK, Artist.
808 EDWARDS,
GAIETY MUSIC HALL.
Walnut Street between 2d and 3d.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
IMMENSE SUCCESS !
First week of the 13eantiful
AMERICAN DANSEUSE
MISS ELIZA FLORENCE,
In connection with the
GREAT GAIETY TROUPE,
MISS KATE FRANCIS,
MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS,
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING,
MISS KATE ARC HER,
MISS JULIA EDWARDS,
Dick Berthelon, J. H. Hollis, D. H. Hyde,
Bob Edwards and Weber's Beantifnl Orchestra.
Admission 20 cents.
808 EDWARDS, Sole Proprietor.
DEIST PENS in the world, for 75e, 61. 25
$1 50, $2, $3, and 14, for ado at
teblb - Y BOIEFFER'S Bookstore.
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Fran and Market streets
septl.2
WHITE BRANDY
M.MIEMIN
THOMAS KENNEDY & BRO.,
No. 729, Chestnut Street, Phila•
Have now ready their fall imortatlon of
Drench Flowers, Feathers and a General Assortment
of Millinery Goods. sept 22 2alw
FR 6-
‘413. invoice of Lemons, Prunes, Pea
Nuts &0., for sale low by
N1C11. , 13 & BOWMAN,
cot. Front and Market streets.
OE
AGENTS MR
STEINWAY'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS
Princes Melodeons &o.
VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, FIFES, AC
CORDEONS, DRUMS, AND MUSI
CAL MERCHANDISE,
of every kind.
HOWE'S SEWING MACHINES,
Large Pier and Mantle Mirrors.
Photograph Frames and Albums,
at the Now Music Store of 9 WARD & Co.
aninadly o. 11 Market 8 mem near fells,.
4SOLID Concentrated Extract of Beef
ta. and Veptibles, convertible immediately kW a
nourbadog,and de lawns soup or Beef T, a.
touhly approved by a nu nuer of oar Physicians who
one it to our bottom's for the sustenance for oar
wounded
Diavoito , s sox Usx.—Out nu ocatlith part of a
sake of the extract, pour on baits . water, about a
pint, more or less according to the FAreasth dathed In
a few minutes it will be ebtirety dismayed.
This admPable artiela condenses int) a compact
form, all tne substantial and nutritive prvernes of a
hires balk of meat ant vegetables. The ma:it:teas with
which it claw:dyes Into a ri h and pala able IMO or tea,
which would require hovra of prepaqs ion, ace rdleg
to the 'tonal method, to an advantage lit many altualixte
of lite to obvi us to need urgiLg.
Pte. sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., & Co
I N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Dauphin county, will be e xposed to rale,
Oa the mansion premisos, the following real estate, viz.
I. AP that messoage and tract of land situate In
Washington township, lu said county, bounied by limas
of Benjamin Buffington, Adam Q Bander. Simon B,rch
told, William Core and Leonard Deitrlch, aontatting
about
and twtntpeine perches thereon erected a
TWO STORY WEATHER BOARDED DWEL
ING HOUSE,
and also a
large Beak Barn and °ter improvements. Thin prop.
my is situate but a few hundred yards from a ware.
house on the Lykens Valley railroad; has two orchards
and never failings prings:or water, and fa ins good slate of
repalar and culticavou.
2 Aldo at the same time and plane, a certain tract of
uumvrovett land, toe townsnip and .ounty
aforesaid, bounued by Londe, I.te o Andrew I,)uie
Leonard Det: Joh, George Swab, Beoi,imin Buffhegion
and Johnathm f ebo contain ng
FOURTEEN ACRES,
be the same more or less. The land is well-timbered
and eligibly sltsated.
1. at t the estate of George Firbtold, deeesse I.
,ate to commence at 1 &Won , P. is., when atten
dance w.ll he given an r condi ions of s.ie ni,de kiown
by ribION
Itept2o-dittrt , Administrator oi said deceased.
LETTERS testamentary having this day
been granted by the Register of Dan hie county
te , tne t.usterioer ai the essentmr of the I et will and
testameetot Ulrich lt. Buick er, at- a De ry own
snip, dec'd. ed persons knowing ttina.l‘.es i”dtb ed
to mall es ate wt I please a a e pa% mu,t, and tLoseh.v
log cl,ims wil4 phase proweintheto ..the itly lather tor
settlemat. ttikuutt li. Dix.CSWiR, see-wr.
nnlt-dttwet
2000 RIFLES FOR SALE
AT IMBUE'S RIFLE WORKS,
LANCASTER, PENN.
PRICES FROM $7 60 to $lO 00 EACH I !
Address HENRY E. LEMAN, Lancaster, Pa .
PATRIOTIC and able bodied young men
who would avoid being drafted, and who with to
tuition. of the nobtes, regiments in the field, and be
000nnanoed by I% captain of Moen months servile, who
sustains the highest reputation as a ur-re, temperate
and chriatten oilicer, should at once eater co. IC., Capt.
W. A. nobinson of toe gallant teem:ay seventh Itegt
meat, P.V., now serving 1.1 the ;pima army of Major
General Fuel, Temaresin,
BOUNTY 8177—5102 IN ADVANCE.
Apply to W. S. Staffer, Paper sad Military Stare, Mar
ket atreet, or to Pev. T. H. Robinson, Wont dr, et above
Market. an2S-dtf
1 - 111 E Orphans' Court of Dauphin county
1.. has app dined the subs Mtn aeon. ,r to thetriboto
the balm efn the h,nds of t.e wheezily tier of the
elate of (lane qtatunger, late of vein/ lowly% p to
salt county, deo'd, oa Awn ee4tentent of tall saws
among the httu at law. o ea d amass l; and the
audit r has appointot Wednesday, tee Mist day of
October next, at his alio° fa harlsonrg, at tsa o clock
la the forenoon rf said day, Roe th 3 pnrootte of making
Fall d str,butloa, when and where all 'Arenas tattreited
are requested to attend.
sopte-d3woaw
ItioNLLODGIL LEAD & CO.,
NO. 64- DUANE STREET,
KEEP constantly on hand the following
articles:
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
BUCK SHOT,
BAR LEAD,
PIG LEAD,
DROP SHOT,
MINNIE AND
ROUND BILLS
of all Jute; all of which they offer at the lowan, prices.
reptle4m
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, a choice lot
of Extra Family Flour, all warranted by bbl., or
sack„lnat received and for sale low by
N1C80...2 k BOWMN,
jeBo . C..rner .• ram and Staricdt. streets.
QIIGARS, white and brown of all le radee
fir sOe NIGH )LS it BOWMAN,
*eptl9. Qirner Friautovd r.et st,eets
SUGAR cured hems, just received ant}
for Ws, by mca, & kOWSAN' t
sep 17 Coy. front and Market street.
WANTED.
SEVERAL Machinists. Also a ston
be, In the black smith ebop. APplv at the
jyls-dtf keOLK WORKS.
C -
OAL oil and coal oil lamps, of 411
styles and sine, for sale, by
sttoaoL s & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market Owls.
an 29
PXTRZL family flour, a superior braikd,
wbkh we warr.at to give a usfactl,n, Pat IMO
oid ed ann . fdr sale by
NICOOL ° At BOWMAN,
an 6 Corner Front and market swede.
PURE Cider Vinegar, which we wan ant
to be made so,ely from cider. irotreceived and for
mile low by NICEIOI.B6. ONMAN,
Jer4 Oornerlirroot and Ma mt'mt'e ta.
A LARGE ASSORTALEIiII of Family
21. Bibles el different styles of Mediu, at Mc. $1 2$
it 60, 52, $3,i4, $4 and ilk. /deo Pocket Bibles of et
forma fdYkla and Prioks at • SPRITPEWit Booluitere.
Ntw 'Abriertistments.
MILLINERY GOODS &6
S. WARD & CO.
PORTRAIT FRAMES
Muringer's Patent Beef Tea•
PUBLIC SALE
On Saturday, the 25th of October,
SIXTY-FOUR ACRES
TWO STORY FRAME TENANT HOUSE,
NOTICE.
FILL 111 3 THE OLD REGIMENIS!
AUDITOR'S NOTICE•
JOHN ReIRERT 4 Auditor.
NEW YORK.
JUST ItEUtIVED.