pail g Etlegrao.
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AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. 000HRAN,
of York, Comity
SURVEYOR GENERAL;
WILLIAM B. ROBS,
of Luzern County.
~'l,lt'}:iJl~l'YM'a (i} 11 =f:
CONGRINMI,
JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county.
ASSMIDILT,
THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelsfown
JAMES FREELAND, of ithlarabarg.
DISTRICT AMIN'S!,
a. JACKSON HER!, of Harrisburg.
COUNTY COMMISSIONSR,
JACOB MILLEISFIT, of Lower Paxton
DIRECTOR OF TB POOR,
DANIEL SEEMLY, of Upper Swatara
COUNTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown
COIONKR,
JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Hummelstown:
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, October 8, 1882.
VOTERS OF DAUPHIN COUNTY,
Beware of the Moot bariliMOUill
Falsehoods.
The emissaries of the Breckenridge County Co
mmittee are flooding Dauphin county with extras
printed at the Patriot and Union office, contain
ing the moat infamous falsehoods ever uttered
by mortal man. These extras contain, among
other matter, articles refering to taxation
which are utterly false and devoid of the least
Subtitinci, of truth.
In orts'of 'the towns in the upper end of the
county, these lying emissaries made a landlord
believe that he would-be obliged - to pay a 11-
sense of $4O extra, if he kept a Bagatelle,table
on his premised. This man not having seen the
tax law, went actually to wodk and removed
the table from his premises, on the representa
tion of the men who lay claims to respects.
bility in this city.
We ask every candid man, in the county of
Dauphin, whether persons who circulate such
wilful and malicious falsehoods against the
.41overnment, can be considered loyal citizens.
THE PLATFORM OF TREASON,
As Prepared by the Leader of the Brook
enridge Party in Pennsylvania.
• The following is the resolution written by Mr.
F. W. Hughes, Chairman of the Breckenridge
Democratic State Committee, for the considera
tion of the State Democratic Convention. It
is the most lucid and explicit declaration we
have yet read of the opinions of the leaders of
the secession party of Pennsylvania :
.Resolved, That Pennsylvania owes her growth
in population, and the increase of capital and
wealth of her citizens, chiefly to the advantages
which the American Union had afforded to the
development of her natural resources ; and that
her glory and paramount interests are identified
with the continuance of that Union.
"SHOULD, HOWEVER, CAUSES HITHER
TO RESISTED BY THE DEMOCRACY OF THE
COUNTRY REND ASUNDER THE BONDS
THAT BIND TOGETHER THESE STATES,
AND SHOULD THE FIFTEEN-SLAVE HOLD
ING STAIRS, CLAIMING TO BE DRIVEN BY
THE NECESSITY OF MUTUAL PROTECTION
AGAINST THE EFFECT OF SUCH CAUSES,
SUM ESSFULLY ESTABLISH AI3O'IIEIEII 00N
FEDERA0Y, THEN PENNSYLVANIA MUST
REGARD HER RELATION TO THE FACTS
WHICH CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR
CONTROL HAVE PRODUCED.
"She cannot, then, refuse to perceive that she
must either take her place in some Northern
fragment of a once glorious Union, and rest
content to be shorn of the greater part of her
manufacturing' industry, and of her export and
import trade—to hada secoruktry and helpless rela
tion to the Northeastern Stales, with no outlet or ap
proach front the ocean for heryreat Emden or her
great Western metropolis, accepthrough the waters and
before the forts and guns of a foreign nation, and thus
practically (for want of ability to protect) be - inaele to
yield up all reliable direct foreign trade.
"OR SHE MAY, IF A MEMBER OF THE
NEW IXINFIKDERACY, BECOME THE GREAT
MANUFACTURING WOBRSHOP FOR A PEG.
PLE NOW CONSUMING ANLUALLY $BOO,
000,000 WORTH OF PRODUCTS AND MANU
FACTURES FROM, min IMPORTFD THROUGH
THE NORTHERN STATES ; HER CITIES BE
COME THE GREAT COMMERCIAL DEPOTS
AND DISTRIBUTING POINTS FOR THIS
CONF.EDERAOY, AND HER WEALTH, POPU
LATION, AND GLORY, BE PROMOTED IN A
DEGREE UNPARALLELED IN THE HISTORY
AND PROSPERITY OF ANY PEOPLE 1
"That it will be the right and duty of her
citizens to consult their own best interests in a
position so momentous,. and decide between the
lawful alternatives. • 'And in Aiting•the truth hers
announced, we have no &Aire to cdiceal that our object
is to present to the people of other States the position
they may severally occupy if the coercion disunited&
in their midst succeed in defe ating ff as eguito/ASpitipm.
raise of existing '
FRANCIS W. HUGHES
REMEMBER I
That every vote cast for the Breckenridge"
candidates for Assembly, Haug and ROIMUOBS
is a vote cast for that arch demagogue Irass
itusgm, who aspires to the Milted States .Itien
ate, and who would, no doubt, use all his in
to carry into practical effect . hia treason
ablereselntions, by hitching our rod Old COMM
wealth go the /Whet% Confederacy. All persons
da m n *jg by means vote for Ere& mad
Botp*,e ,FlAittt toellt of Hughes, the Steed
butt friandSl:o, l4 *eitAdlie, the traitor. -
The Prospects of Next Tuesday,
From reliable information received from all
the counties in this Congressional District, we
feel gratified to assure our readers that the elec
tion of JOHN J. PAM/MON is beyond a question
of doubt. The counties of Union and Snyder
will roll up larger majorities - for Patterson than
were ever cast for our candidates. Wm. H. I
Miller has canvassed some of these districts, and
by his speeches and behavior has made more
votes for Mr. Patterson than could have been
made by his cwn friends. The people want a
loyal representative in Congress, and they are
now convinced that JOHN J. PATTENBON is the
only loyal candidate before them.
We have also full information from all parts
of this county, and we can assure our readers at
home and abroad that the whole Union ticket
will be elected by respectable majorities.
Dr. Heck, for whom extraordinary efforts
have been made, will not receive anything like
the vote in the upper end of the county he re
ceived last year, when he was handsomely
beaten, and observing men all agree that his vote
will be much less in the lower end. As for
Gen. Roumfort's chances of an election, every
body laughs at the idea. The working men of
this city know him too well, and are not pre
pared to elevate' Loans" over themselves. Dr.
Hem is again making personal appeals to Union
men for their votes, while he refused to vote a
small pittance of money to protect their homes
and liberties. Let every Union man advise
him to vote for Union measures before he asks
them to send him to the Legislature.
We can, therefore, assure our readers that
I the wnois waxer will be elected by handsome
majorities, and that traitors and tories will re
calve their proper reward in loyal Dauphin and
the 14th Congressional district.
THE SICK AND WOUNDED
In the midst of a bitter political campaign—
when the secret and open foes of the govern
ment are striving with the most fearful tenaci
ty to overthrow the civil power by diminishing i to
infiuence—to rob the army of its resources, by
urging the people to repudiate the taxes made
necessary to feed and clothe, and furnish with
munition of war, those who are in the field—in
the midst of all these fearful struggles on the
part of loyal men, the country is suddenly
startled with the announcement that the sick
and wounded soldiers are neglected. Suddenly
—no not suddenly startled with the announce
ment—but let us write terribly excited with the
official recognition of the fact, that gross, inhu
man,ontrageous and beastly wrongs and excesses
are daily committed in the army hospitals, by
those who were commissioned as surgeons to re
lieve the suffering, and those again who were
Bent forward on their own solicitation, to nurse
and soothe the weary, dying soldier. It is use
' less to hide these facts any longer. Their crimi
nality demands instant redress. The wrongs
which our wounded suffer while in the hospi
tals are not only a disgrace to the government—
bemuse the government 'alone is responsible
—but if the outrage is suffered to continue and
enlarge, the result will be that men will shrink
from battle, or whole armies will rather suffer
themselves to be exterminated by the common
enemy, than go wounded into the hospital to
be butchered or starved by amputation and offi
cial neglect.
What will the civilised world think of the
story of the wrongs committed in the hospitals
of the American army f What will Christian
governments think when the fact is known that
these wrongs go on without redress! It is not
hard to divine. The measure of infamy will
be overheaped for thine who are responsible ;
but, alas ! it is the great body of the people
who are not responsible, (but who would wil
lingly change the systeM which produces these
evils, if they had the opportunity,) who will be
compelled to suffer all the disgrace of the man
ner in which the men who fight our battles and
win our victories are treated—treated, very
often, worse than brutes.
We hope that when Congress meets, this whole
subject will be thoroughly ventilated, and the
guilty parties dragged before the country.—
Money and stores have been lavishly contribu
-11 ted to.the hospitals. It would not have cost
more to have sent every wounded man to his
home, and while there, paid his board and the
fees of a'printe physician, than it has cost the
government to support the wounded in our
1 hospitals. •• At home, the men would have been
tnokted as human. beings—in the hospitals, With
rare exceptions, they , are treated little- better
than brutes. Indeed many a surgeon is more
careful of the horse which he rides, illittl the
soldier whom he attends. The trouble with
not only the great, majority of the surgeons,
but-with the officers generally, is not to perform
a duty; but to disc Over from what particular
duty they are exempt. When all such brutes
are banished from the army—and when officers
are made to feel that they are only men like
those in the ranks, the evils of which we now
complain will end, and the service be rid - of
many 4,nilisance In the shape of a man.
As this subject has 'been revived, and as it
has taken an official shape, we hops that the
people with one voice, will demand• investigil
tion and reform.
Tug Morropa Aussuceri of the Bth Instatity
Lsays that Hon. George Landon-Lthe choice of
Republican party in that Congressional Die
' t---bas withdrawn from the canvass, and
Robert F. Clark, Esq., of Bloomsburg, has
been - nominated. ;'We have not learned wheth
er or not Mr. Clark accepts the nomination, mi
dst .the .circumstances, nor have we been fur
nished with a copy of the proceedings connect
ed with his, nomination. Hon. H. W. Tracy,
of Bradford coimty—a leading Republican in
thelast Legidatore—le also a candidate. He
has been nominated by tbußepnblkquis with
out the usual forms ' and will be supported with
out respect to party. The nomination was gen
orally conceded to Bradford comity, though
the people in this quarteri-praaiitedlhe •namal
of IC c. (Mir, as their first wide."* lir:lalitfr
Aotionight have been- eleettd, tut; the result canpot.now be larattibt . -' : ',- 1- ) .-- '-' :T• -,"'
1
pennegivania fittltgraiA), liktintobag ltftentoon, ettobtr 8, 1862.
While the, tory organ hi using all its &it of
misrepresenting the truth and misstating facts
to carry its treasonable points, it is refreshhig
to notice the tone of other journals on the same
subject. The Germantown Zekgraph, a neutral
paper, but whose editor has always been, tir
honest Democrat, thus refers to the taxes about
to be levied by the Government. It nye. that
some people who have yet suffered nothing from
the rebellion—who have subscribed very little
or no money to the volunteer bounty, sanitary
or refreshment funds, and perhaps made not a
cent's worth of contributions to the sick and
wounded soldiers in our hospitals—take special
pains to show their lack of patriotism in grum
bling about the taxes they will have to pay to
sustain the Government in rescuing their coun
try from its threatened destruction. This kind
of disloyalty is exhibited sometimes where it
would scarcely have been expected. The utter
ers, or at least some of them, seem as though
they could willingly see the country go down
to perdition, if only they were permitted to re
main unmolested and not called upon to defend
it or to help to support those who freely and
nobly risk their lives and shed their blood in
its and their behalf. More ungrateful people
never breathed the free air of heaven or enjoyed
the blessings of republican institutions. The
truth is, from the nature of our system, we
have been called upon to return so little to our
great and good Government for all its proteo
tion and benefits, and hence felt so slightly the
expense of keeping the well poised and admira
bly arranged machinery in operation, that we
forget the weight of our obligations to it ; and
now, when it is in the last degree necessary that
we should repay a small portion of these baw
-1 fits, and stand by the Government as that has
for more than three-fourths of a century stood
by us, our ears are greeted with complaints
not by those who have abandoned business,
home, family, friends, everything, and she are
risking all, even to their lives, for the country
—but those who are required only to pay, ac
cording to their ability, comparatively small
sums of money to defend and maintain the very
existence of this Government I
Without a country and a government, What
are we ? What; men'of thought, is there worth
living fort What security is there for property,
the means of existence, or even life WWI? We.
should remember that our all depends upon the
maintenance of the union of the States and the
government which this Union instituted. If
these fall, everything falls. The death of the
Nation ensues as a natural consequence, and
with it men and things are buried in one com
mon grave, never to be exhumed until new
generations, with different ideas of the value of
Life, Liberty and Happiness, shall rise , up and
re-assert and reestablieh and maintain, as be
comes its grandeur, the great and inestimable
dogma, that MAN n Ceram,' or tima-Govase
mum
This Nation and its government cannot be
valued by dollars and cents. If they could 'be,
we should next begin to estimate the value 'of
Heaven by filthy lucre. It is too sacred to be
thus desecrated. If our forefathere pledgl
their " Lives and Fortunes and Sacred Honors'
to the establishment of this Nation and- this
government, how indescribrbly contemptible,
not to say unpetriotio, is it, to complain , at the
trifling contributions out of our fortunes, to
keep and perpetuate what our fathers sacrificed
so much to obtain for us. Half of that we
have, we should umnurrauringly and cheerfully
bestow ; and the other half should be ungrudg l
iogly yielded, if the safety of our country and
the security of our libertles demanded it.—
But, instead of such a necessity arisingunder .
any possible contingency, the requirements 'of
the government are mere drops out of the tilled
vessel, and will embarrass no one—will diminish
the comforts of none—whiletbey will insure the
certain extirpation of the rebellion, the early
restoration of peace, the perpetuation of the
Union, and, with arm, strengthened, and with'
the prestige of the: greatest power. on .eartb,.
generations upon generations will enjoy an un
interrupted career of honor, prosperity and.
bananas- - •
Yesterday we printed the letter of acceptance
of Geo. Wadsworth, the Union candidate ,for
Governor of New York. To•day we print - the
speech of acceptance of Hon. - Lyman Trona*,
the candidate on the same ticket for Lieut.
Governor. He is a Union Democrat, and his
speech is one of the most sensible, appropriate
and patriotic we ever 'read, and we wish room
could be made for it entire in our, columns ; brit
as this wish is impossible to gratify,. we- annex
a paragraph or two, taken from the body of it,
which we 'c ann ot , refrain from printing
"My own opinion was ornied at an. early
period in this War, that the
_true mom tor pa,
triots to prireite in the present emergency was
to ignore all political divisions: To me, it Ilse
seemed that the highest dictates of patriotiem,•
the true interests of the nation, . and the tri
umphant success of our Government, would be
promoted in this time of our countrra _peril, if
the people of this great. State could all co-ope
rate in their political action, present an undi
vided front upon the single platform of vie/g
-one prosecution of the war.
"I east my eyes over the Southern Qontede„.
raoy, and I find under the inin.hank of
Governmental - despotism Which prevails, the
people are substanthilly, unite& in silk:Orlin&
the miserable nthipationcelledo Governnient
I have longed eagerly to see the, pe e pl e , o ydhb,
Otani, by their own voluntary action, present a
united front it anstaining our free institutions.
To me it has appeared tiatthe - moral effect' of
ouch a _Buhl's& :spectacle, - both at home and
abroad, could scarcely.beiintiwated, ,
"1 approved, therefore,. Of the action of th e,
in
domant political part,Y.ln tendering the Witt
branch - and inviting the Central Committee of
the Democratic party to such a Wows year
ago,and, it was with disappointment and retro,
I :served that the proposal was rejeded, and
that the Onimnittee declined to - '
call the Celli
iention of Ile Democratic - masses at a thhe and
place designed
_to promote op;poposierstion.ot
the subject'.
"My-views of the expediency and necessity
Of a great Union party remain unchanged. They
are strengthened by, observation and expert.
mice.”
Tan Lancratives levantitiwtoisi speaks by au
thority when it deolares that' the old Whit;
4ucbanan, dcaluiltio
itoe; . This pie the ibesefidili the tool
Davie 'ever. avowedoinly. he Weir too.' litlefin
lie lapreaskiti rehi•ukV have, deilarid - thati
tsoi:-othroity.lindstitedevitwiltdoidik4sugico,
Aztorprvat NATIONAL 'TAX.
SPEEOR 074 UNION DEMOCRatt
WRY Doss not the tory organ print the-reso
lutions of Frank Hughes, with which he pro
posed to switch: Peinisilittola off the track of
this 'Union, and ruii-Jhi state among-the ret,ol
traitors? Is it fearfid of the troth of these re
solutions, Hofer as the pool they affoid of Demo
cratic complicity with southern traitors is con
cerned? or is Frank Hughes' authority worth
less ? The people would like to knOw.
f o t .
( n ;"' • or
r vvvJ
c . j R
)1 - V I I
"
The - Ernanoipiiiion Prod:a:nation
&offal Order Issued -by Gen.
. M'Olellan-
IhrtrAanits Alum ON TM Poloxte,
CAM" Mph!, SILUaITOBO,
October 7, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER No. 163.
The attention of the officers and soldiers of
the army of the Potomac: is called to General
Order No. 132, War Departinent, Sept. 24,
1862, publishing to the army the President's
proclamation of Sept. 22d. A proclamation of
such grave ' Moment to the nation, officially
communicated to the army, altar& to the gene
ral commanding an opportunity of defining
specifically to the officers and soldiers under
his command, the relation borne by all persons
in the military service. of the United States
towards the civil authorities of the Govern
ment. ,
The Constitution confides to the civil authori
ties, legislativ,e, judicial, ; , end., executive, the
power and dut y of - making, expounding, and
executing the Federal laws. Armed forces are
raised and kuppOrted simply to sustain the civil
authorities, and are to , be , held in strict anbordi
nation thereto-hi all respects. This fundamen
tal rule of our political system is essential to
the security of our Republican institutions; and
should be thoroughly understood and observed
by every' 'soldier. The principle upon which,
and the objects for; which, armies shall be em
ployed in suppressing rebellion, must be deter
mined and declared by the civil authorities, and
the Chief Executive, who is charged with the
administration of the National affairs, is the
proper and enlysouree through which the views
and' 'orders' of ' the Government can be made
known to the armies of, the nation. , i
Dlicinslini by officers and Soldlirs concerning
public measures detepninal upon end declared
by the Goverment wlitni. carried but, beyond
the ordinary. temperate and respectful expree
sion of opinicili, tend greatly to - impair and de
stroy the discipline and efficiency of the troops,
by substituting the spirit of political faction for
that firm, steady and earnest support of the
authority. of the Government; which is the
highest duty of the America 4 'soldier. The
remedy fcir political errors, if any are commit
ted, Is to be found ' only in the action of the
people at the polls. ,
l'n thus calling the attention of this army to
the-true relation between - the soldiers and • the
Goyernment, the general commanding> merely
adveite to an evil against" which it has - been
thought advitiable, during, our whole history,
to guard the armies of the Republic; and in so
doing, he will not be - Considered, 'by any right
minded pexson, .1111 casting-any:reflection upon
that loyalty and good conduct which has been
so fully illustrated upon so many battle-fields.
.
In: carrying : . al/ minium; of public policy;
thiCt riny- will of &Oise 'raided by Vie same
rules of magma Christianity that have ever
controlled its conduct towards the defenceless.
• By command of Major Gen. McClellan.
JAMES A. HABDIR,
Ldent.,polonol, aid-do -camp, Acting Assistant
Adintaistlatefieral: ' '
Ergg' - .IV . 44'.'O:)SRoiNIA:
Capture jg a Rebel Wagon Tata, Two firm
of lrttligy, One, Randred Stand of Arnie,
and Fifty Priaoeti. ' -
Baramoan, October 7..
Thn,American has the following special dis
patch from Cumberland :
,"Imkulen'A entire wagon _ train, embracing
supplies of all kinds, two pieces of artillery, one
hundred: small arms, and. fifty prisoners, were
Captured, and Col: irlieynolds is in pursuit of
him up the *eat, pac9on."
. :' • THE,:BALTIMORE ELECTION.
• , • Barmutost Oct. 8.
The cltillettionfor Mayor - and Conncil is
FPNeding TM quietly to-day, notwithstand
'frig the' anticipations of adiffieulty between the
Mends of the regular and independent can&
Gen, Wool issued a proclamatlou this morn
iug Mmonncing that, as 'Conunander of that
Department,. he would take all, proper means
to prevent ' disorder.
A squadron of cavalry and a small force of in
fantry are on dutyla the city, in :case of heed.
The prospects are that a small vote will be
MARKETS BY TELEGIBAPH.
hOWILPHIA, C:tt()ber 8
Florir ; comes forward, and with a very, light
stook—the tendency of pries i favor of fell
ers, Tbaralka gcod Vara), arid 4,090 bbls.
extra fainiliaold at $6: ;,superfuie is held
flribltattrs6.26, Thera•is but flour
here, and it is firm at $8.76. 300 - bbls. corn
meal sold at $8.12i. There is an active de
mand for wheat, and 12,000 bus. white sold at
$43401.86, and 'tome w,.kite at, $1.5041,60.
Rye se l 8 on arrival at 740. for old, and 68c. for
new. Corn in good request, and 3,000 bushels
yellow sold at 790. Oats are scarce and in de
mand, at,4144440. • Oloverseed sellacn arrival
;at 16®6.25, and !kismet' at 11.9012).1.95. Cof
dee has advanced, with sales of Rio at 23(24c.
cash. Whisky is firm at 85c.
•
- Raw Irma, Oct. 8.
„Cotton.quiet at regular prices, sales at 554:4_
551 ;- Flour advanced Sc.; sales of 14,600 bble.
at $ 5 45( 5 . 65.5: 0 7.400; $820(46.30 for Ohip;
and $6 16(46 80 for southern ; Wheat advanced
1(42e. sales of 150,000 bus: at, ,S 1 1101 18 for
Chicago spring; and 81 16q11,22 for Milwau
kie club. 130111: 1 1141vanditie - sides 75,000 bus. at
610621 c. ; pork firm at $lO 86M0 50 for
Mem ; laid buoyant at 9/4101e. ; wh i s ky stea
-4 at 881®84c,---Bectspur of flour, 19,100 bbls.
Wheat 114;f13 las. corn 110,319 talk • '
Sterling. exchapge „was tis morning firm at
820871 per cent premium`, and la noW held
At 88 pAr cent. Stocks active and higher. Chi
sago and Rock Island. 881 ; Cumberland Coal,
16.; Miele Central Reitroad,',B4l; • .1111nole
Central Bonds, 106 ; Michigan Southern, 81
New York Central, 1041; Pennsylvania Coal,
4081 ; Beading, 79 ; .Virginia, 6s 641 ; Tennes
see, 6e 671 ; Deland - Notee,'l9l ; I Treiuniry, -7
threetenths 105 j. Coffee sales-87.000 bags
of Rio at 281 eta. At the tea sale to-day, there
*as a small offering, all of greens, and all sold
at full,PriCea. .1480 n; 88a89-Young
47}(251; Hyson Skins, 66171} eta. ; Swan
ay, 71} eta. ; gunpowder, 993,61 18.
, „ , ; „ 1 -llartlMOßS, .Oct. 8.
flour BIM; Ohio eitra 16 75 ; wheat steady;
rn quiet, yellow 70(471c. - whiskey firm at
; coffee steady at 22424 c. ; provisions
et. 1 4,,,rqp •
IRMO Xintrtisnu`nts:
~ .
WANltirTaltSblT. , -A Comfortable
, , flonaa, 41' UL•4 l . ' or, 7 'rooms .is a ragactable
4 hhn hnnd ' d 4. 4 4,..'. , ,: DAVID,
3 4 6 11----r---. 1 T r. • anitibursPost Offise.
oat&dal• -.-., • -;
-,..• .., .
LOST,
TN Market, this morning, a Pocket Book
costaMing 2 two dollar bilis. and a one franc Woe,
and one English shilling land Etalle ASZ receipts. The
pocket booat was left lay on Christian Ivy's stand be.
tween the two market housea. The finder will be re
warded by leaving it at this office.
octff.dlt. CHARLES GORDON.
FIRST CITY TROOP RESTAURANT.
THE undersigned has opened a new
Restaurant and Itsfreslunent Saloon in the newly
fitted up room. in linnima's building, Third. deed, next
door to the Magnetic Te'egraph Office, where he is pre
pared to serve upPystera, Game, and the delicacies of
the season or a Superior , manner. The alio - n will be
opened for the accommodation of the public to-morrow,
the 9th inst. Philadelphia Ale and Lager constantly en
hand, and of the beat brands. Call and see.
GEORGIM DRESS.
. .
Harrisburg, Opt. %lien -d2to
Vi . e . P ANTED Whit a W:T r an jo g i C s ook
coomate Walnut street.
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.
ON Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, the
subscriber will dispose of a large quantity of
Household anti Kitchen Furniture, cons.sting in part of
the fol'oring described avtlolea : _
One Spring Mattress and Bedstead.
Cne Mahogany Bedstead and Mattress.
One Cottage Bedstead, (large size,) and Mantas.
One Mahogany Bola.
Six Spring Bottom Chaim.
Two Dressing Bureaus, marble tops.
Two Marble Top Washstand,.
Two Gilt Frame Mirrors, and two Mahogauy Frame
Mirrors.
One Plain Washstand.
One Sewing Stand.
One Solid Mahogany Hat Back.
Ono Parlor - Brussels Carpet.
One Pier Table, and one Marble Top Card Table.
•
hntry and Dining Room Oil Cloth.
Together with a large lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture too numerous to mention.
Sale to take place,on the.orendses in Walnut Street,
one door above the corner or Fourth street.
JOHN P. WILLIAMS.
tv. Bain, ducticheer.. otl7-d2t.
JON F - 8 H 0 USE,
MORNSIL OF -
NLARKETIT AND !LAMENT SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
ir • •
Josicra • PAOPRINTOK.
(Rulactrvi CONDOMS BY RUSS 00ViBLT.)
Th'a is a First Class Bete, iwtt. lorded the central
- part of the city.- It-is 'kept in the beat manner, and Its
patrons will tad every accommodation Lobe met with ha
the Ilea 4 0 iiiie€ inthe O =4El- 8•80-dig
DESERTED from Camp Boat, ira., on
the 19th day of Fept=mb9 r, John Alohoer, private
in Co. D 127th Rut P. V. The said Richner Le 111
years ot age, b feet inches le heighth, lair complex.
ton, bl • e eyes and light hair. Any person delivering
him to tbe Provost MA'AM Of the district will retteive the
compensation allowed by government.
R. .11. CARLA
oc 6.d3t. Cipt. 00., D, 127th JEtegt. t'. V,
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
OW is the time to have your: Honeee
.Papered. Ge to:Hold* 9. Elbsiferls, No. 12 Market
street, near the bridge, Wall Paper ant Window 'nude
Store. Paper banging personally attended to. Mt work
warranted. • - oottlkitc.
WIRItISBURO COAL OIL DEPOT.
OR the safety of o mourners, we have
established nto Oil Depot at the corner oT Peon
an! Market Ararat,. all our oils see testeCand
%WA sell none event satitas prove to be.nomoMploinVe,
cher ant:free Crates ilosailbr as prsiotleitteei— We biter
at present the followinglustly celebrated in ands. Meg.
sae, Robinson, Nabrona and Lacher, lower than: can be
purchase i elsewhere in - this place, either wholesale or
Wan. Also an extensive assortment or Lamps, Chins
engistiteS k lint a 'o e r tnlhnenese Barnes,
ao ac aa tlfe.,w.m.a.ate
coal 00. Oallatutaanary yourselves,
NICHOL: a BOW Ila.h,
Oerster o t t, eroutarni lariat Street.
SALE
.-.410--
VAIATAB,LA ; PROPERTY.
W la be Bola at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY OCTOBER 11th, 1882 ,
at the house of Daidel Wagner, (old Seven Stars
Hotel,) the fallowing ptoperty, viz :
let. A tweein. tract of laid, WIZ sores mot 18 'rods,
Maimed near the aty line, in Swatters township, *Coln
ing the Heyzione halm. and of Wm. Coldir, land of
Jacob .heal apd Middlitown .thtstinke. Bald land,
(kaolin as D. Rhoads' lithe kilns,) is Well cultivated, and
contains two lime in operation. The improvements'
Imo h `flame 'henna with ;ontlbuildinp, two , welts of
good and sufficient water, and two limo kilns. MAN
2d A.l2ty lot, in Wont' street, ;between Washhigton
avenue and. Vine'street, adjoining WITL - liirius — Lsrullia and
Charles Beriberi's estate, 82 min. and I sec. by 210
mind .lhoreurn Alt erected: a good , . twit - wary brink
House, with the neoessery out buildings ; also a tins
garden in the best order. ; _
helot° 'commence at 01 :o'clock wi K., when attendance
will be given and terms made known by
oclet - dtlr." , , J. L. 11111811 t.
.
WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
AND.MEIXTAY INsTrrtaz, AT WNW
CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence
tb?..wiwtklrweinor its% , oslenslarmentbs on. the Ist of
Minolta/text. The course of instruction is thorough
and egtensive, desinged end arranged to prep toe,boys
arl& young not forlittuntelis or - Going% The printilpal,
who devotes all bun time to the interests of his school
end tot is monied by sentient:4 - of abliwy
sod -Amp/Wenn:4 The Cierathi: Vouch `and Sunahn
languages are taught by native resident teachers, en
output& which ,will Do relay appreciated by the
patrons of the tostitutton
The fiGlitory Department to ander the ohnrgo otklaJor.
G. roloktdor; or Phtladokblicwhoio tinklificatknis for
the position are eztanivety known. Ito tattoo and
roonlroments' oo not, In spy way_ Weave with the
Utersij'deportmonto, wbile eignlment among the cadet
corps.in lest opUonol. . .
For oiiolougo apply. - io .
septB-wearbn WM. F. Wnita, 4, M., Ponolpoi.
HiRIOS MilkiI014 • 11tIR SALE,
. .
riIIELS handsome property recently occa—
y pied by the PENNSYLVANIA_ IIFALOLII CoLIGIPIE.
is retired for sale. It Is Well Suited either lhr a private
Residence or a Bleeding School, being supplied with gas,
water, .bath ronne,.herster,.roltP • Tho grounds
contain valuable Fruit Trees a n d bhrebbery. Tim place
will be sold lov7 and possession k,iVen Witlfin reasonable
time. 1?Or terms, &c., apply to. •
NHS. S. S. WAUGH, or
BR. WM. H., .111GLYI
Executors cf./finds of Rev R. Waugh, dacNi.
. •
- 6•24.deodU
••• • •
NOTICE TO VOLUNTEERS.
N office to recruit for MAJ: ROBERTS'
.BATALLION of .MktaVY ARTILLMMY Ass been
opened on Third Weal; neer Market, liarrliburg. se
OMB te Ike oat, one authorized to recruit for FONT YON-
ROE, those. desiring' t& enlist do well to -apty aw
once to GINI H. BOWNN,
09410 w ROorflOng OfEcer,Batter
. ANDERSON- OAVALA:X.
rpHE office for recruit' for this organization
boestii•Optined at the old 'Awe, Col
der's Stage Office, Market Square. Any persons
of good character who may done to .onlist, or
obtain information as to the duties of the Troop,
will please WI ou'or :address , '' - -
WILL. C. SELLER,
00t2411w - Lance Corpora.
-
MRS. HEGMAN : ,Tekßeatfuliy informs
the pain° that! - Shit' le now ready to' receive
scholar on the, Photo and Melodeon, either at her regd.
cancel:or:that-of 'hei appliamis please addrelfe
at either of the mule stores.
BEMlldhl will glae,privele.teMMte fat the needy,
teernisoi and tattn laitgesB oB .* 4 60.14 W
FOE SALE.—
A TWO-STORY frame House, sitctattgl
Li in ghort street. • - . :
es9o-dtt WY. K. Niutiumul.
VXTENSPiII
.6304 ;44v 1-4 jimpsr=tWardfoti,''
2mustments.
808 EDWARDS'
GAIETY MUSIC HALL.
Walnut Stoat, below State Capital Hotel.
Best Regulated and Cheapest Place of Amuse
ment in the World. Never has
more been
CONCENTRATED,
each a bright array of
FIRST CLASS ARTISTS,
in any Establishment J the kind, either in
EUROPE OR AMERICA.
Determined to keep up the GREAT REPU
TATION already acquired for this
blemmouth Place of Amusement,
we feel a jug pride in announcing for this
week, commencing September 29th, the
Greatest Living Gymnast in the Country,
CURTIS IRWIN,
In connection with the
BEST DANSEUSES
on the American Stage,
MISS HATE FRANCIS,
MISS LICENCE FRANCIS,
and MISS HATE ARCHER ;
and the American Nightingales
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING,
and MIRS JULIA EDWARDS ; also
DICK BERTHELON,
The Champion Bone Player of the World, and
WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA.
To
FEMALE
every evening with the great
FEMALE SCENE OF MINSTRELSEY.
AMMON. 20 cents
'Doors open at '! ° o'clock. Commence at 7,4.
808 EDWaltte,Sole Leeeee and Manager
LINOLg TO wilY,..king of the Bucktails, Superintendent.
lor TOM BROJILFIELD, the Great fithlopean Come.
than or the day, will appear on Wednesday night•
New Winertistmtnto.
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Market street, _Harrisburg, Pa.,
DI4LLII IS
1: 1 ' X A. TV . CO *A
NM' ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the best
maker'', from $2OO upwards.
MELODEONS.
THE BIMT MANUFACTURED INSTRU
KENT'S, FROM $45 to $lOO.
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes,
Fifes, Drums, Banjos, Tambourines,
Violin and Guitar strings and musi
cal merchandise In general.
SHEET MUSIC.
THE LATEST PIIIILICATIONS always on
hand. Mode sent by mail to any' part of the
country.
OVAL, SQUARE, GILT AND ROSEWOOD
FRAMES,
Suitable for looking Owe, and all kinds of
pictures alwayaon hand.
A fine assortment of best plated
LOOKING GLASSE S
From mnaliesi to largest aims.
Any style of frame made to' order at the
shortest notice.
WM. KNOCHE,
8 Market street.
febl9-wesl,
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
,Two Brick Roues, and Lots
ON PINE STREET.
For partioulere enquire of
met JOHN
iy-26d2tow3m Corner of Second and Pine *um
FOR THE SOLDIERS;
A NOTRE& new assortment just opened
at BOGNER'S CHEAP BOOS MBE; consisting Af
WRITING CASES.
Expressly manufactured for the soldiers.
PORT FOLIOS,
POCKET INK STANDS'
PENCILS, PENS AND
WRITING MATERIALS
OF EVERY VARIETY,
SOLD AT
REDUCED RATES,
Ittringer's Patent Beef Tea•
A SOLID Concentrated Ixtraet of Beef
Z3l.sud TOPtobleo, convertible inunadistely, into •
sisntrisiOng end delicious Soup or Beef Tea.
approved by a unmoor or oar Middens who
ties it la oar !levitate for the sastenanoe for our
wounded.
DMINITIONS rox Usz.—Out up ons-dfth part of a
cake of the extract, peer on boiling water, about •
link, more Dams, acmrdbog to tbeetrength desired. In
aft minutes it will be entirely dissolved.
Thbi admirable artiole mudenses into • compact
form, all the substantial arid nutritive properties of •
large bulk of meld and vegetzblea. The readiness with
Irina it dingo/yea Into ,a rich and palatable soap or ten,
which would require boors of prepsuation, according
tot/musing metkux‘la an' advantage in many Oast! a
of WI to obvious to need tirging.,
,
tor wale by DOCK, Jr., It Co.
A RARE OBANCE
FOR A BUSINESS MAN.
PRE canal grocery store and Rockville
Rouse,.known as the Updegrove Look Property,
situated eve miles &Vora itruviliburg, fronting effilt, on
the Pennsylvania Canal and west on the ligisquelutnne
river road, will be gold if applies ter soon.
The grocery More, it not the very beat stand on . the
tine of thefattia le only equaled by one other. A large
hew barn **gable bile recently been built, so that each
boat team min he looked up separately. also plea by of
*beds, hayinsosos corn eilb, two store homier for grain,
house, mikes, and indeed every eenvenbinee
that is neeeimmy- for carrying on the buerness. The
.040 Ut within three hundred yards- of the Rockville
defot, on the Pennsylvania railroad, and Dauphin and
Behuythdll railroad also. Persons wishing to planiurse,
Please apply on the prewiees, to
anlB..w*alstlB6B W. P. HENRY.
FOR BALE.
Frills subscriber offers for sale on reason
'. able terms, two Very Ilse .‘ Young Defiance." Co l 4,
one two, and the other:three years'oid next sPrlog
sell94ltr - GNOME W. POWER. '
FOR ~.•BALE.
BUSHELS prime Yellow Corn.
3.000
see Nabob barley:is% ...►in quality.
200 Inuit& *
60 barrels whisky, Drat quality.
i quire at RICHARD HOGELAND,
"461143 t En
Washington Avenue, Hitniabusig..,
rilab general variety of goods for --ad—
JL
,IssieNt the
_ TOILET,
to LOOM a/Saner% W unsurposedfia
; . - 91 Markel. 89991.
invoice of Lemons, Prune', Pei
Ar MI. lOW t
12212!
iwnota`kitowiciN,
VON .„ . , - Cm. Front and *net Mweetc
111AFARIICkmda . and Sweet Zhooolate,
4,71 tbrinkrA JON/CWINVE, Med ad WINS myl