r Compiler. 111 ‘4 ' OUR FLAG S ‘2 IN union of lakes—the upinn of lamb ’ the Union of States none would never; < ‘Tlu union of hearts—{Wion of hand.— Aud the Flag of our Union forever! firw’f:: ;::-:: .. I. "In“, EDITOI AND PROI'BIITOI. GITTYHIIJBG, PA: .HO‘N‘DAY MORNING, SEPT. 1, 1862 D'IQCIATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERA L, HON. ISAAC SLENKER, 07 Ch“)! COCSTY FOB summon GENERAL; COL. JAMES P. )BAfiR, 0F PITT-SBUHG DMORA'LIC COUNTY TICKET. 5 ' ‘Scnnlor. WILLIAfl mam-mm, qu , Littlestown, [Subject lo th‘e decision of the Diltricv. Confer ? once] a ’ ' Assembly, HENRY I. MXFIIKS, Esq , Tyrone tp. '; District Attorney, ' WU. A. DUNCAN, Esq., Gettysburg. - Commission". JACOB EPI’LEW, Butler tp. Director ofthe Poor. JACOB M. BOLLIXG’ER, Union tp. ‘ . Auditor. , ‘ 305 W“ “.,SIIIREMAN, llmp'rHon (p. I (‘nunty Surveyor, JOHN G. BRINKERHOFF. Stmbnn tp "THE UNIO’X AS IT wAgy. ¥ . "THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS 1" *' CELEBRATION I 7b the Democrats and other Friends of the Cdnllilulinn and Union in Adam: County.- ‘ A”! meeting of title Democratic State 'Cen bni Committee. held the 29d: ofJuiy, 1862, the balloting resolution ’wns adopted, viz : ~leoed, That the Chairman call upon the ~ loyal men of Penneylrnnin, through the Dem ocratic Stnnding Committees of the difi'crent rountiel, to, meet in the several cities and countiee of the Stnte at such places as shall be design-ted by the said Standing Commit tee; respectively, an the 17th ufSEPTEbiBER . next, to celebrate the day as the anniversary at the Adoption of the Constitution ot, the United States. -- ' In pursnutce ofthts resolution, we cnll upon and earnestly request nll Democrats and other triends of the Constitution frnmed by our Fathers and thc'Union forrnedrunder it, to as semble in blue Meeting, ntthe Courtoilouee. in Gettysburg, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i 7, 1862,_at1 o'clock, P. .\i., for the purpose of V commemorating the adoption of the Constitu tion. JACOB BRINKERHOFFJ Chairmnn‘ Demonrntic County Committee. .5ept.1,1362. . ANNIVERSARY OF THE ADOPTION ‘ "OF THE CONSTITUTION. ‘-~.~The Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, in pursuance of aresolu tion adopted by the _Commiitee, calls upon the Democrats and all other friends of the Constitution in Pennsylvania. to meet in their respective counties on the 17th of Sép‘temder inst.. to celebrate the‘ndoptiou of the charter of American libertr.’ At. no timel says the Reading Gazette, have the loyal people of ‘the United States had greater cause to give proof of their attach ment to_the Constitution, and their deter mination to defend and maintain ,it at all hazards, than the present, when it is ruth~ lessly assailed by armed traitors at the South, and its no lestrdangerous, because insidious enemies, the radical ‘Aholitionists at the North. All our~ rights—all the lib erties that the American people enjoy, have no other protector than that Constitution ; and its preservation. jmt as our Fathera made it, is essential to our continued en joyment ot' the blessings of civil and religi ~ our freedom.'s When the great. charter ‘of “American liberty is threatened with de structinnufrom two opposite but eqn' a deadly sources. is it not time for the true friend: of the Union to rise up" in their might, and filedge; life, fortune and sacred honor for its defen‘ce 2 ~ HON. EDGAR COWAN. ' This gentleman, a 5 we lemfn from the \Greenahurg Republican. addressed a very . lnrgohssemblage of his fellow-citizens, in that Borough, on Monday I? .k, on the sub .jegt of the war. , The edi r says: “Mr. Coirfi‘n'l rcmuks (lin not p take of a par tium chm-Inter, but were purely patyiotim— Ije fireéenled in strong and vivid language, the necessity for men of all parties to rally around the Government and give iL an honest, cordial support. [Just no therDem mists of the North ire now doing.] And he nppe‘gled to the patriotism 'of the people, in the most eirneat, éloquent. and feeling . {emu} beseeching them not to desert their gonna-y in. this her hour of trouble." [The Democrats will not desert their country—no, nun] Q , Mr. Comm in : lruo pahfiot and states lush, and if the halls of Céngreu had been filled with Inch men,instend of the Winners, Wan, Winona,- Lovuors, Gnows and Sr: nun, who, by Violgnca, havé widened the lax-each between the North and the South, President Lincoln would. long ere this, have been able to_ bring this terrible civil war in whiéh tlie nation is involved to a triumph nnt and satisfactory close. Bin this is the suns pureminded and honest-hearted Sena lor the was refused an Endorsement by the lute Republican State Convention ! of which our :neighbor of the Sentinrl was a mambei. Comment on such conduct is unneoéwuy. ‘ 771: Constitutional Union.—Tlnis able and spiritetliémoentic paper.‘ published pt. Philadelp in: is now issued daily at $4 per annum. payable in advance.. Those of dur reader! who desire a daily from the city would do well to patronize theConstitution :l Union. ‘Orders have been issued postpoging the daft in wetsuits of Pennsylvania Im. 6! 5!). 159-11 of September. ~ WM of Imm. nu mined an, M winners on the 1m; “Us. THE GMT PRThArammt Karr- m THIRTY THOUSAND DEMOCRATS IN couscm 1 2x One of the largest (if not the largest) Dem ocratic meetings ever convened; in Phila delphia, WM held in Independence Square on Snturdny evening week. {Hie Sunday Mercury estimates the number resent a‘t Tunn’ Tnocsnxn! The delegations from the various wards marcheil‘ into the Square with music and transperencxes.i The ut most enthusiasm preiniled—Almiitionism trembled—Democrscy 'was jubih‘mt. The scene upon‘ the ground mu most shimating. and those who understand the signs of the times give ‘the assurnnée that eiverything indicates a. Democratic victory in October. The lion-hearted Democracy are arousing everywhere, and the cfi’ortsto intimida'e them Aare only serving to make them more deter mined toaumd by theirmid, Fl (may: the Flag of the Union and theCo stitution. Hon. Pun MCCALL (formerly noki line Whig) presided. assisted‘ by, an immeme number of Vice Presidents and . crehries —every ward in the’ City being re resented. Addresses were delivered by the resident. and by Hon. FRANCIS W. Huciiza, I]. Wim. Camus Isaasou‘, F‘ CLAY, Esq, Jonx BILL Ronixpos, others. I The followingisa sketch of the; . Hon. F. W. Hughes: Fszw G;uxrnrxrx:—J’our l of Arrangements have charged m: honorable duty of moving for? the tloneof this meeting. In view 0 ‘ lembled thousands of freemen, ; i high patriotic purposes for‘ which j ‘ met together, I regard this duty proud distinction. in) yondefr H there met to break the Yoke of o and declare the colonies ‘of Am and independent States. Near t. the war of the Reyolution. they 11 to base. a “perpetual” union of th upon the "Articles of Confedefiiti few years later they laid the foun '. a “more. perfect Union” byour pr ‘ stitution. As the fathers perfo 1 hallowed work of thus creating t i can Union, so you their doses-n 1 here to-night. upon this sacred the spirit of those fathers, declare {mse to cooperate with the loyhl a t and “to preserv’e, p‘rutect nndfide American Union; i As essential to this end. Imm will regard it as your greatest priv yet most solemn duty to “preserv and defend” the Constitution »of ted Stateq. Without a Conntitut can be no defined Union—the o foundation of the other. It two idle to attempt to build and a house in mid-air as to e'qtpect to the American Union, withoutj p the foundation of this gldtfiou‘s the Americnn Constitution! Wh saults this fortndatinn. whether“ b by armed force nvnwedlj seekihg diate and thorough destructio‘u’ o der cover of profesfied frientldh‘i Union, works to weaken and byi gr proaches to undermine this fou‘nd alike the enemiesiof the Americm The Secessionists of the South belt former class of these enemies. ‘- The Abolitionists of the North t terclass. The military power of I try is‘ invoked to suppress the for the civil power. I trust and beli that will ever be needed to suppre tor. Our soldiers are organized to purpose, _the civilians must be org the other. Some seem to think organization among soldiers if] “t against abolitionism would not b that therefore it would not be mi. such organization “ in the amemlll people.” Such persons should mind that our soldiers are net org the object of putting down abo but are organized for the object down Secessionism :’-and without tion. that as a’ confusedjmass allr triotic zeal and all their sacrifices worse than folly. ' , *; Indeed. it is confessed that too our reverses are attributable to th that perfect organiiation—that cone of force, and comprehensiveness mandnwould have indicated. Th fectionhit is hoped is now happily o and that under the guidance of t plislicd Halleck. the advantnges organization will he' experienced. is heaven‘s‘firstlaw,” and to an the people at home can discharge t in upholding the civil power. an put down Abolitionism without tion, is quite as fallacious as \ t that our soldiers in the field can ive to put down Secossionism tr’ gnnizatio'h. It is, however, of th portance that. in times of great lamity and danger like the presen camp” for military purpows. an “asseliihlies of'the people " for poses—there should be all practiou . unity of action: . v‘ r“ Organization, however. “being in ispensa— ble, it remains only to inquire ho ‘ cnn the friends of the Constitutién and t 0 Union best cooperate for eivil purposes against their enemies t- Before Heaven, declare it to be my mostsolemn convictio that the only organization under which she friends should rally, is that of the Democ tic pap ty. Point out a better organization toac compliah these ends, and with all my love, 'yes. veneration forthat glorious o d .party, that, when in power. gave the chic of great ness and prosperity to the count , still! would leave it and join that better rganim tion. But, my countrvmen, th w aside all bias of previous affiliations, and ask yourselves, with deep. patriotic s licitude, is there any other thoroughly loya party in this State. at this time, except th Demo~ cratic party? Is there any other pin-(y here that has not the. sympathy. at leastzts against the Democratic, of such About" nists as Sumner, Phillipa, Greeley. Wade ynd Wil mott ‘ , What is the character of thntiparly in this State, whose representativeé met. at, Harrisburg on the 17th day ofJuly last ?—-- Look at their resolutions and see with what warmth they embrace Senator Wihuot. the Abolitionist. But how do they um Sena.- tor Cownn. who. although electedlhy a Re publican Legislature, yet his course in the present Congrese has proven him: to be a patriot, and. ofcnurw, not an Abolitionist? no they tender their embraced to n‘timulatot and warm him to renewed effort: in his pn- - d t "1 triotic couree? Notr at all—not nt nll.—-i ""”""7" form offflnmmtllflnid OvPOSfl ll 0 lle Doubtlcs: they felt that in mmt uneeremn-l ““bhflhmem 0 ” mnnnrc y. I aspect: I“ - niously endeavoring to have him “ left out. "L The‘PWSSfV’: ‘ in the cold " he might politically [rennin—i .“Annther prmc‘lple moat rertmnly he embo- Vain conflufiion ! The patriotic ,“fire that - filed '“ 0!" "ME““l’od form 0‘ goryrnmcnt.7- glows in the hearttofthe people of ennsyl-! The men who shape the legislation of thin vania is intense and wide sprem‘le ough to, :F'T‘Vlmfhx_;::g‘:: ;;::’r'v:|:':t:':;"'l‘lber . n ‘ v. . ' In W - .— 243; 2127;)?” ”"1 ”“Wme t[’B‘l‘W‘mm'liTm; mummw WILL BE 'ro COMBINE ' - . - - i “THE FillfllS 0!" A REPUBLICAN GOVERN mxdmmr A Democratic Pmtv in Pennuylvnnjn to he, l ClllLM.‘ (’o‘ h'R.\Mh.\T_. k’ b that it should be prosecuted under the Con-l The" ‘9 "'WMF “0 "“5"" ”‘KI‘N PM“ Pf“ glilufion for the rc<tnrntion of the Union ; i sented by the Press. It is a plum declaration that. according to the resolution; of Con-4h: favor of changing our form 0! Government 87°55 adf’l‘th in J_“‘Yv 1861. it 550““ "0‘ he ; from‘n Republic to a Monarchy, when the rear ‘WgOd In any Rplrll of omiresmon, for any I gnnimtion comes.-—Camn'!utional Union. purpose of conquest or subjugation. or pub. ..,F__~_ . Hosletggfm'flthg‘l’Ffilnfll"! intfrtferingwgftl; “1°; A New Baum—The Government has es rigi es :1 n: or men u~iom p )098! . . _. States; but to defend and maintain the su- $ fflbhqh?” an office Thigh _Mn hare fl" draft premacy ofthe Conititution and to firmer-v 9“ "‘1 hum‘e” under 1“ "m” ulpernslon “*1 ‘ the Union, with all the dignity, lequali‘tjy 1 control. Col. A. K. .\lcClnreJoto Senntor from nml'righte or the severalfllnteaimimpuire ,' Franklin county, has been Appointed an aid Sighthrtai: in“ “:u‘iL°:?°bf:;: ”:Bme to the Governpr, with the rnnk of Colonel, ‘ e( e 'nr 0 c . o . . ~ " conquest orrsnbjuggntlon" means etemnl .' “d n oi'manZZOd'irginha.w:.iii“hf dlsunion. It means the over-Hire of the} “hf“ e “8 -. ' a(3 Constitution and the Union. It no 111-l {'hwh will ‘l“de 1‘" "'m "b ‘l' "1 itchy and despotism . ‘ i on r. _ ‘ Democrat: and other lay-J men seek to limit the purpose of this war to the suppm sion of the Rebellion under the Constitu tion. and that the Conetitution and the Union shall not be destroyed undPr the, false pretence of preserving them. It is, as I understand it. the firm purpose of the Democratic party to defend and mist the oflicerl ol' the Fedeml Government in all their efforts under the Constitution to put down all the enemies nf the Constitution end the Union. All Democrats, whether in the camp or “in the assemblies of the people," will so treat (heue onemies,wheth cr thev be known as Secenzzonists o’r Aboli tionists. k A series of patriotic resolutions were re ported by Mr. Hughes, and adopted with I enthusiastic cheers. “ WW..-“ ¢ ““1116 Democrats of Fulton county 'held their Convention. a few days ago, an'd gressinnal and Senatorial Cbnferees ,Were - not instructed. ‘ ‘ The Franklin county Conventigm will meet toknorrow—not on the 2d of October, as was erroneously stated in our lfit. ' The Conference: for the nom‘mulion of Congreasicmal and Senatorial/candidates will doubtless be held nt an early. day. The time and place have not yetfieen fixed. ‘l‘"- W"-{ Berk: Covnly.—The annufl meeting of the .. JOSEPH Democracy of this sterliqé old county was ESQ-u and held on the sth ult.. tax/nil was numerously ’ l ‘attended by citizens {rpm every district.— srleech of. Hon. J. Gluncy Jones/presided, \md excl?!- ‘ “ ‘lent speei‘hes were made by Hon. Hicsler |.rmniuw: Clymor, Hon. S. E.’ Anmna, J. Imwrpnge : with 9918‘ Getz, Esq, and Ilq’n. J. K. McKenty. The "gamml‘remlutiom recite/and reaffirm the mmlul ‘39:;{1‘12 l tions of the Donéocratjc State Conveption. ‘you linvef They are Hank, out-spoken, loyal, national 5a moat and consljtutional, and were adopted by ‘H 0‘“: fa'i ncclumation. Old Berks will do her ,duty «22:22:; at the ballot-box. as she is ndbly perform -8 close 0f ing her (Iqu to the 'country in the field? (lax-took ' 3 flThe Democratic State Convéntion of I Maine on Thursdnylweekmorhinntod a can didate for GovPrnor. 0n thefirst ballot the ! whoié number of votes cast was 414. of which I Bion Bradbury. of Enstport.-lmd 287; James lWhite, of Beihst. 133; scattering 3. The Tnmninntion was made unummousm‘n mo ' tion oerJVhite. Resolutionswere pmsed, I ' declaring the party for the Union as it was. i thud the Constitution asit is; that the Con- ‘ stitution'was formed in a spirit of conces f sinn and compromise, and must be prmerv-l '9d by the same means, and not by military' 1 power alone. These were adopted unani-I : mously,‘wilh the Indiana resolutions. TEM n, and a alinn for ant Con- 'med the Le Ameri- ,ants will ound, in our pur En otthis |~ nd’ the sure you lege and , protect the Uni n éhere ‘ o _is the Id be‘ as aintain n mintain servin‘g tructuro, ‘ over as- Mly and ts imme. who,uh to the ‘ dual ap 'tion. are POLITICAL DISCUSSION. l Mr. Seward's letter to Mr. Hughes, though apparently- sincerely patriotic, contains. it lseems to us, one grand error. If, says the Journal (it; Commerce, at steamer is overtaken hy’ a te pest on a les shore, and driving ’iiereely. it would he the duty ofa wise captain to place strong men at the wheel. and have sharp eyes on the look-out. But he mould never have the engineer lc ave the engine, nor if the seains strained and a leak began. to gain Would‘heibt‘fi prudent man to neglect that ilnn ger hccanse 'anflthcr and apparently a greater was demanding his attention. Every] onlina. ryprecaution for safety would be kept up with nnusual vigilance, and the great danger would but quicken apprehensions .of other dangersf— ln this idea we see a complete answer’ito those who advocate a cessation ot‘polilicnl discussion in the present times, so long as radieal men continue it. If all parties, conservative and radical, would agree to suspend all dilfereaces, ‘and to lay on the shelfall plans which are of a partisan character, the}, indeed, it n onhl be ad visable to chandon evo‘ry form nfpolitical strife. But when politicians o! the radical sort take advantage of the national periliio press their schemes and policy on the country, Schemes which we deem hostile to the countiy, wise men see in them a danger, which, though for the time iless threatening; is in the end likely to be as fatal as the more manifest; danger against which we are all earnestly strivingr lfit is the first duty of the nationjo out dojvn the rebellion, it is the accompanying duty to save the Constitution, and to preserve the high and holy‘gih of the fathers. “Use every weap on, radii-gt] or conservative," say-3 an enthusi ast. ”so you only destroy the ”which." Be cool. oh i :‘rash than, and the ship will bi: saved. But if because the fuel is giving out, had the steamer drifts towards the rocks, you aiese an axe and hat through tlmtver and plank for wood to feed the fire, and—‘thus open a great hole in the ship‘s bottom through which de struction rushes in on. you, you will repeat in the moment of yonr' agony that you believed in using “any means" to‘ avoid a danger that should'and could have been avoided by “wise means" while the—ship was being saved from other perils as well. ' . ‘ Union. ngto the o the Inbf he coun e , apd ; v is all E > a t 18 Int . the one nizcdfor; becaum i e camp" ‘ I "M”:"l to urge | es ofthe $ bem- in‘, nized fox-l” itionism. . putting; rgnmxa -their pa-i _ould be, many of wpnl. of ntration of com s'i’mper: l-ercomo, - accom of better “Order ;,- est that Mr duty ”thus to rgnn im suggest - efl'ectr . out or first im ublic ca in“the ‘ in the ml pur ‘ule unan- Treason to the Government Openly Pro -1 claimed—p Will the Government Act? 1 Those are the days in which much is said inimut trensnn and traitors. This is the dniiy ? theme of the Abolition press. Each attempt ’ of the patriotic men of the country to rally the . mosses upon a sound, conservative pintt‘orm. ‘ Wilil'll, while it‘mli give force and energy to ' the Government. will at the same time, pro :toct the constitutional rights of persons in ' this scrtion,‘i‘s greeted with the cry of treason, I and, npfienis innde to mob violence, or Govern ‘ mint-. 11 interference, in ordef twcrnsh it.— Foremost in this movement of the Abolition joornuln and party, he been me but of this city. Thatjieaperute sheet hul used the most vile and unwonhy means to carry onl. its de signs upon nll'who differ from it. or‘dare to act in I manner not Innctioned by ils_condnc (or and his mpsters. No set was performed by n Democrat that was no‘ tnuonoble, no word said that did not stamp the" utterer u 5 ml tor to tho c‘ountry. And yet in the Press of the 20th is the following language And decla rm‘mn of principles, to which the serious at tcnliun of all {nun who are in favor ‘ofn Re- ME 1' wnmsormmx. BATTLES AND .S‘A'IL’JIISUES. From statementq puhlwhod at the Capital and in the Northern cificfi. it seems to be well understood that Gon. I’m-P has fallen back from hie advanced pmitxon on the Rapidan and is new on the north bank of the Rappah'annock. The movement across the last. named river wna made on Wednes day morning week—the ntlvnnce having commenced moving fromt'ulpopper Monday afternoon. The Wml‘ederate< are reported to have a heavy ‘ ion-n on the ~south bunk, Qnd skirmisliing is comtantly curried on between the opposing armim. ’l‘hr- Confed erate batteria extend from the Sulphur or ‘Warrenton Springs to l’rederickshurg—a distnnceol‘thirty-three miles in all. The raid on Catlett'a Station seems to have been made in force, as the Confederate cavalry captur ed forty or fifty prisoners, destroved a num ber of wagon<,nnd carried oll' some two hundred horses. The Confederates._ it is supposed. lost about. adnzen men in the skirmish, while the Federal cmualties were six killed and eight wounded. Cutlett's Station is on the Orange and Alexandria. RAilmad. cleven miles north of the Kappa.- hnnnock‘river, and thirty-seven mile»: south from Alexandria. It WM believed in \Vash ington that the total Federal lose tustnined in the fighting which hm taken place along the river since \Vednosdny week'mll not. reach quite two hundred and fifty. Gen. eml Bohlen was among the killed. The Confederates are supposed to have suffered henvilv. ‘ ' ' . It is'repnrted that a fight occurred at Big , Till, Madisnn county, Kentucky nn Satur 3dny week. resulting in the withdrawal Mthe Federal Force from the field to the town of 3 Richmondmb‘ich is about thirty mila south lofLexingtonu ‘ a ' A telegram reports that Uopkinsville was, t captured on Friday weak."l:y a Confederate force of {bur huhdrod men. A St. Louis paper has informatinn‘thnt General Bosencrnnz. with an’nrmy of from thirty to forty thousn‘ngl men, had proceed ed southwest from Corinth towards Guntown where some fifteen thoumnd Cnnfederates were encdmped. Gen. Sterling Price was at Tupello, With: about twentyfive thousand, and it :‘ig believed than' ghe Confederate forces wiil be’lpombined when the move msntof Gen. Rosencrnnz becomes knonm. At Red Riv'er, Tennescoé, 6n ’l'hnrshay Weekgcqmpn‘ny oijedernl troo s. stationed there at lhe garrison, weré utflnked by a force of Qonfegerates and a desperate fight omuod. gTwenty or thirty of th Confeder ates were} kill¢d. Hit the Fedora?! forcé was at last cohrpelficd to surrender by the supe— rior number oi! their enemy: ‘ Gen. Johnsbn. with a force of eight‘hun dred ch¢ml hoopla, nttnrkml tho aevonteen hundred 5 Cmy‘fmlmfnlee'umler Cnl'. Morgan, m-ur Gallhtinunn Friday week. and was de feated. Three hundred oftlu- Federal troops were tnkén prisoners. and the Test. escaped to Nashville. ; 1 , It is reported that tho (‘nnferlorate army in Arkané'nz m'ulor Gen. Illindmnn in moving wnst from Little Rtjrk, the people along the road jninling lhe'al’my and taking their ne-, groes with them. ‘9 ' An nrrirvnl from New Orlonna hringa the intelligen'ce flint G6nerfil~ Butler has ordered the surrehdermf all armi ,hPld by the citi— zem, not: even exceplina _the French resi dunls. who reduéstéd to bo‘exompt from the operations of‘the mdr-r. on the ground of the fear nf servile‘insurrocyio‘m. . Fort, Dv'mel on i<‘still‘in the hands ofthe Federal thongs. Afkolml force of several hundred made a this}! m imet wore repuls eg, with a loss of thirty killed and wound c. ' - A Mississipi 7mm states that the Federal ram .\‘u niptcr grounded ull' Bayou Snrn, when the Confederate authorities demanded her surrender, hut inctentl slic'wm blown up by ortkr of her officers, the. on w and stores huving been previopsly‘ placed on board -s tl‘flp‘pnrt‘ . g . , (in Thursday weekgy Federal transport run on a snag bylow Mumphia, and almost iutmcdintbly for k. carrying down with her some seventy-lire or eighty soldiers, who were returning to tlivirgregiriients. _ The Sun oi'lu’l'alneulidy Mn’s; We publish this morning the first clear and connected statement of the opt-rations of the opposing ‘urmies imViritinin EN! Week. assuming the (accounts to be ns’relinh’lq‘taq whajunre usually received through the nrhuy corrwrondr-nts of the Nosthern y rcss. lvt nppm‘trs that from \\'ednesdsy lust un to .‘Ymmrdny afternoon there wnqnlmost constant fighting all along the Rappnhnnnock rive-whom where the Orange nnd Kloxnndrta railroad crosses it up to theib'ulpliur Springs~ and thence oust-- ward to Wurr'enton‘ and Cat'lott’s Station.— On Wednesday there was only a single skir» mish, thé Confederates diivihg back the Federal pickets, hutretiring before :1 cavalry charge. 0n Tllurrdny five Confederate regi ments had n‘conte‘st with Gen. Sigel's ad vence, and suffered severely. The next day (Friday) the , fighting raged hotly all day along the river. the‘ Confederates endeavor ing to cross without success; but. on the contrary, a , it of General Sigal's force crossed. hut (£l2l not hold the position. 0n Sn‘turdny sn artillery duel began early in the morning and lasted; nearly all day. the Con federates ‘ moving up along the_river;wit.h the supposed‘ purpose of turning the right flank of the Men] armg. Sin‘ce Saturday there has been little firi g. and it is believ ed that the Confederates in tum are~ falling back towards Gordonsville. The losses and the number‘ of prisoners captured on either sideaduring the fighting are various ly estimated. hut thawsunlties cannot be very heavy nor the.prisnr.ers numorous. as there were but few close encounters. The Rappahnnnook river—along the banks of which the two armies having ‘been opera ting—is formed hy the confluence of two streams gt a poitt‘ten miles above Frede ricksburg. The Lnorthern stream is called the North Fork. the southern one the Rapi dan.‘ ’l‘h'e fighting was done on the former stream. The Rappahannock river proper commences st therjunotion, twenty miles below. where the Culpepper railroad crosses the North Fork. The Wpshington Star of Wednesday states that the Confederates, on Tuesday night, _succesxt‘ully accomplished another raid on the right flank of the Federal] army, this time sdvnncing as for as Mommas Junction. The first attack was made alt Bristow Sta tionl four miles beyond Mommas. where a train was fired into. but With what, effect is not known. At the Junction the Federal guard consisted of n cavalry regiment, two companies of infantry, and a battery of ar tillery. The greater portion ofthe infantry and artillery were reported to have been captured, nnd the latter turned upon the Federal troops during the fight which took place. Four trains of empty cars are believ ed to have been captured by the Confede rates. As soon as information of the affair reached Fairfax Station. reinforcements were dispatched under Gen. Sturgis to at tack the Confederates. whose force was va riously estimated at from five hundred to two thousand. It is reported that much Artillery firing woo IIPnTII yesterday in the direction of M innssas‘. leading to the belief that an engagement wus going on. Anoth< or report was in circulation in Washington yesterday that five of the train: of cars con taining the troops sent up were captured. These reports’were brought by parties who escaped. and doubtless are highly colored, as is usually done by those who early leave a scene of action. There is no official confir mation olnny of the statements. Manassas Junction is twenty-four miles from the Rsppnhannock river. and twenty-seven from Alexandria and fourteen east of War renton. ' The news from the lower Mississippi is in‘ teresting. A combined land and naval ex pedition, sent down the Mussiwppi by Gen oral Curtis and Com. Davis, succeeded in capturing I Confederate transport. with 1: large cargo drama and ammunition. On tho land. a confederate force was pursued to Monroe. Louiniunn. and the depot It that place burned. .Telegraph communication 4 r ,‘L ‘~ ‘ 1 between Vicksburg and Liltle Rock and Providencé, Louisinns'. was ‘ut of. A por tion of the force, with rat‘s. entered the » Ynoo river Ind “paired a ”nun-y. the gar-I rison not. making any efl‘ormn defend its-1 A dispatch published in sauthern papers partially confirm: these sm‘ements, mlmit-' ting that only five hundretj stand of arms wen captured on thétmnsrxizrt. and stating ' than. theguns taken an the ‘ ’azoo Were um; mounted. ‘ g ; I l A dispatch from Lexingtpn. Kentucky,‘ Mays that the situation of thq Federal troops] hinder Generd‘ Morgan is Enot such as to l occasion alarm”!- their safety. The army , lis well supplied Wltll prm‘isiom. Another 1 report says that General Morgan repulsed a [large force of Confederatee on the other i (eastern) side of Cumberland Gap. and also , that the Southernurs have fifteen thousand ‘men in front of the Foderttl position, and, lthirtyvthousand in its rear. rummanded by lGens. Bragg. Floyd and .\‘mlth. '< A skirmish With a guerillh force occurred lnear Henderson, Kentucky; on Monday, ro isulting in the defeat of the Confederates, 'with a loss offive killed. The Federal casu lalties were six wounded. On the some day, ‘a guerilla camp, near Danvllle, was broken . jup and three of the men killed and eight ~ iwounded. It is stated that smce the pro }mulgation of the order to draft for the Uni-“ ted States army, large numbers ofmen have lleft Kentucky to join the Confederates. 1 l The Sun ofl-‘riday says: -'l‘heintellige co from the seat of mu: in Virginia is highly important. From the statements published it appears that the Confederates, instead of, lsimply making (lashing forays along the‘ Orange and Alexandria railroad. have moved 1‘ up a considerable portion of their army he-' tyveen the Federal, force under Gen. P pev and the fortifications at Washinvwn. “£OO battles were fought ,‘on Wednesday. iAt' Bull Run bridge an enfagementtook plltced lasting all day, between a brigade of Federal; I troops, under Gen. Sqnnlon, and a superior: force of the Confederates. It’l‘he battle Was: for the possession of bthe(iridge. which at the‘ciose ot' the day the nfederates till, hold. It is supposed that he fight wasllre-i sumed yesterday . Gen. 1 ker’s divismnl advanced to Bristow‘s Sta on, four miles! beyond Manassau Junction and there len-, countered a. large confede to force. and a battle ensued, whichhéas eptyup all day, the Confederates finally,v full lg back to Man asses Junction. The Fade 1 loss in killed, wounded and missing in that engagement is estimated at about three buildred. At Man ansas Junctio'n another but 3: took place.— The troops which were sent‘out‘to reinforce the Federal force at’ th’at p nt, on reaching .the circle of fortifications rrounding the‘ place, were- opened out by heavy tirel of) artillery and were conipell d to fall back. ‘ General Taylor, the comma der. seeing that ‘efl‘orts were being made by t 1e Confederates to cut ofl‘ his retreat, “lithdrew his trobps ‘ across Blackburn’s Fond, ti o Confedermes: tiring uppn them as they on ved. The loss] of the brigade is believed t be severe! A skirmish prohahly occurred at Fairfax sta~ tion, audit is reported that a large portion} ofn New Jersey regiment were captured by the Confederates at that place. It is report- l ed that the Confedeiates ¥are encamped twenty or thirty thousand strong between I Manassns Junction and Gamesvillc. studl that the great body of their army is masked; at White Plains. in Fauq’uie county. on‘the‘ Marian-ism Gap railroad, forty ne tnilcs fr iml Alexandria. Gainesvtlle i twenty-eilzhti miles from Alexandria; on‘the same r‘ail-t road, in Prince nWillin codnty. Confefle-l rate rooms. have nmw. ed at a chu_rcln in ' Leudoun county. tin-n nylofi‘fi‘om Wtish-l ingtdn city, and at Vienna, fifteen milesl from Alexandria. ' 3: , [ On Wednesday night the ailroad bridge; over Accotink run. ten mil; from Mex n-7 ‘dria, was burned by tl:e;Co ,fedorates. trad i at Bury’s Station, fourteen niiles out, asmalll body of Federal troops eftt leir postnt hel appearance of agunrxll‘ pa y. .The all}ve‘ is a brief summary oftl no in': given to he . public last evening byg \\' shington jo‘ r-l nal. ll .; General Blunt with film lu'mrlred men marchbd from Foil Scott. L 'unuri. on the 17th ultimo, to ’atthck t 1'? Conlétloratos at Lane Jack. The SOHHILI'H rs (locll‘nedjnn vngngementand comment? In retreatpnr sued by Gonéral Blunt. 053 the ()sdge river, With I loss of all the equipnge, be sides numermw prisnnt-‘ls un l nnm. ' GOn..R. W. Jolxnennfirri ' d at Louisville on the 28th, unilg'nvo tho 1) rticuhrs of his recent unsucéeasl'ul nttuok mn the‘rehols nem- Gnllntin. Tenneisgw. lle says he was compelled to surrender, heause his force. after fighting bravely m; 59‘ m limp, finnl ly broke and fled, with te exception of several MEL-9n: nnd nlmnl RP enty‘five of the men. The Federal low “um led and thirty—six wnpndm erates lost thirteen killed ded. The Federal prisoner: _ ed by Morgan. ' i t A _letter from Loudnnn .. Va., states rm? dash was made early on \\"cdnesdny morning by White’s Confedflmte cavalry bn Captain Means’ company. n the townlof \yaterlbrd,»and re<ulted initilling and cep turing the most of the Fedqml cavalry n der Captain Means. The captain mnde'iris escape, with some other . 'i‘he greatest ex citement prevail.q in Lotfdoun county in obn sequence of the appearance of guerilla bands. The following is the news received on' Saturday. It is highly important z—A'fter a silence of eleven days no official dispatch concerning the movements of the army iof Virginia has been received from Gen. Perle. The dispatch isdated Thursday eveninpnand explains the retrograde movement frtim Warrenton Junction and Wnrrenton. wh’ihh was made in three columns. This movemdnt was rendergd necessary by the appearancelof , a large force of Confederates, endeavoring to turn the right of the army. Gen. Mc- Dowell and Gen.Sigcl were ordered to much on Gainesville, and Gen. lieintzelmnn {to march on Greenwhicl]. while Gen. Pope,‘ with Gen. Porter’s corlis nndiGen. Ilooker’s divisionanoved back on MnnhusasJunctio’n. As the Confederates hail rea hed Mohandas 1 by marching down from Gincsvilie from} Thoroughfare Gap. Gen. h! Doweli inter-A posed his forces on that line hfadvnnceand drove backttn the west side, Gen. Long-‘ street/s division, which had passed the Gap. 1 On “'ednesday afternoon, While marching towards Manassns. Gen. Hookcr’s division came upon the Confederates near Kettle‘ Run, ands battle took place, resulting in a defeat of the Confederates, with a loss of three hundred killed and Wounded, and; their camp baggage and many stand of' arms captured. } On Thursday morning General Pope’s l command advanced on Manama Junction,‘ which was found to intro Been evacuated, by the Confederates a few helps before, they , retreating by Centreville toxWarrentnn.—{ Six miles west of Centrevillea at a late hour L in the afternoon. a severe battle was fought, ‘ which only end« d with the night, the Con-i federates being driven back at all points.—‘ Gen. Pope ends his dispatch _by saying that! Gen. Heintzolman’s corps would more on‘ the Confederate! yesterday morning. i A Washington paper of last evening states i that heavy firing was heard from the vicini ty of Fairfax Station yesterday morning.’ which probably proceeded from a renewal of the engagement. The same paper stateai that the Confederates havq disippeared‘: from the line of the Orange find nnassas, railroad, but yesterday morning occupieda' hill at Lewinsburg. twelve miles from Vash-; ington and four miles from Little Falls] bridge. The Confederate ferce which ad-‘ vanced on Man-asses is estimated to have; ---" been thirty thousand strong, composed Dr; Hans: Fain—The National Horse Fair. to Gen. Jackson 5 army corps and Gen. .be 1,914 at Williamsport, PA. on theZd, 3d, Stuswg cavalry. During. the movementsifih ~ d sth of September. is progressing reported by Gen- Pore his army ham cap- ' ropidlv. Horses from New York. New Jer tured one thousand prismers. one pieoe of. 59,, Maryland, as well as Pennsylvania, are artillery and manympdpfflme lbei entered. The stallion, George M. General McClellan, it is announced. has : pugfi'm‘ Jr. has been entered,snd is known been ‘PPOinted to the command 0‘ all ”’0 as one of the finest horses in this ooun . Federal forces in Virginia, end is now err-111,9 celebrated horse, Engineer, faring gaged. in _dlsposxug of the troops around i 0...“ by J. M. Bot‘s' of Virginia. 'in .1” Alemdm “d W “him”: i be on exhibition .3 gaming: mixing». MW , , Hiatimeonroco . mien-u. ~ mecca-ion and Abolition, “git out i" £O,OOO has beenoflered for him andrduud. ‘ Léfi‘BEH-fitmufi. :‘ SALE OF A RAILROAD—The Limmown Raxlrnud Wfll sold at public outcry on Thu?!- d:\y Instr—n portion of the flu). mortgage} bond holders and others becommg the purchasers, At $13,500. S‘Ronn G. Burn , qu., of the Sentinel, has been appointed Aueuor of the Xa'ionnl Tnx for this Congressional dhtrict. We congratulate our neighbor on his “good luck" in securing so large a slice of run “Ipoill.” COLONEL SUMWALT.—-Tbc Gournor‘hls appointed Rev. C. L. KlSnmvmlt, of lhil conn ty. Colonel of the 147th Regiment, P. Y. The Regiment ls composed of two Companies from this county, (Capt. McCreary's and Caps. Wal tor‘s,) four Comp-nies from Montgomery coun ty. three from Bedlord nn'd one from Bucks.— The Star says that Cipt. McCroory’l Company has been,nssigned line position on the right, (Company A,) and that Cupt.‘WnlLez-'u will be the color Company—both ppm of honor. Dr. Wetherel, of Montgomery. presented the Regi ment wiib a splendid flag on Friday. The Regiment left Harrisburg for Fortress Monroe on Saturday.‘_ . n‘ Cu]. Sumwfll‘s appointment I: highly grati fying to hi: numerous lrienda, enpechlly since it. is believed (but. there was 3' vigor-onl ofl'un muscle to “head it 03‘.” infavor oflome one else. He posselses cnpiufl qnahficsfione, and the boys of the 147th may congratulate therfiselves on baring so gnlhuit a leader. He, was edu tnud at Charlotte Hillary Acndemy, near Annapolis. THE ANDERSON TROflP.—'£he fullowihg ism list of men recruited by Scrgt. theli in this counly for the Anderson Troop. Twenty; eight left on Friday ngorniluév week fqr Caflislp Barracks, and another squad will lea’re in a few days. They are all picked men, and will 'do credit. to their county when smiled info service: games S. Welly. . Thos. W. Gilt, , ‘ marge Shields, Wm. F. Bowers. Charles Weaver, George W'.‘Kintcr, Samuel S. Walxnpler, Ow. W Hildebrand, John M, Willard, ‘ David Slml‘fi'er, ; Joseph Meflh, Howard Becker, 3 Wm. H. Pierce, Juhn MlMnrtin. . l Jm-oh Kitzmiller, Clms‘. M. Brnngh, l Nivholns F. \\'eiglo, Wm. H. Small, Ballzer S. Ilrnnor, Wm. M. Bumlml Beniuh Cl Snyder, Duvid’vansy, Wm. G. Shzml‘er, Juuws Swisher, ‘ John K. .\larslmll; Joseph Sullivan, Jolm E. Benner, Harry I]. Brough, j An‘llrew E. Lowe, Poul Herah, ' ‘ 1 John W. Wicrman, 'Elins Deetcr. ‘ “The County Cummjssionen proceeded to Hairisburg on ’l‘neadny [nut nnd pAid the $5O bounty to our soldiers in Camp Cnrtin. They consist of the two compnnies 'of Cnpts. Mew Creary' and-Waller. From lbgre they proceed} ed'w Cnrlislc to “seltl'o” with tho men in the {\nderson Tronp. . We undyrshind that tho mohbefi of Capt} McCreflry’s- Comp-my hn\"c sent bongo to than: friends, out of their bpunly, lhu handsome hum: of $2,700. Capt. Walter’s him: have also sent home a large Amount, us have lhoqe enlisted in the Anderson Tronp. We have not heard the amounts slated. ’ ROGUES Anon-we learn um", . m‘. ‘nights since, a number" of finmsxshonldersficf, wére stolvn. frgm the prbmises of Mr. Jacob .Plank, on Marsh Creek, to the value of forty or fifly dollars] ‘9] ‘ On Wednesday night, the dwglling of .\lrsi. Burr, in this I.lmm was enacted by seyeml villains, no doubt with {adviewrto plunder, The lamily, hearing 'hem in the huuseggnadé anniarm, when theyscnmperrd ofi'. ‘ The honse'qf a colored mnn, named Fisher, lieu this plxwé, was entered it few days Igd, whilst. the fumi‘.y was absent, and «gum witch and'over s2o‘iu_monéy taken. Honsekeeperé must be watchful. _ .. THE NEW CURRENCY.——The new $3 and $2. Treasury notestve begn pm, in circum tion, Inning); n’few lmye yet reached this plum. They lii; printed 1n red, Mick and green. and. the Sl's Igu’é a likeness of Sécreury Chase, and the 52's one of .\lexgnder’flamilton. Thu ;mrkngnnship is Very fine-{crud romn‘prfciling would be exmmrly difiicnlt\ The snimp “"1- rency bnl also made its nppgarante—bul is scarce as yet. 3 \ _ I Wenlyfiix kil- The Confed- MEM OEM purol- Q‘For several evenings past. \Cr-Inet Img! been obi-owed wry nearly or n litlltfionh of the Zenith. It: hns «iot yet npprmfied (hp enrlb sufliciomly near to befiwell dognefi. B? a little trouble, however, it can be mail}~\oh served. _ , \i were a NEW del.7—The Democratic State Commiif tee of New York have milled n Sheer Conrad tion, v.O mes-t at Albany on the mm o( Septem ber, tolnominnte a State ticket. .1! is belimed that tho Democracy‘ofNu-w York will now show themselvt‘s fin stronger than they hnre for your! ‘hcfore. They can, any ghonld, rerolutlonize the Empire State; for a marked change is ad'- cnrring in public untingéut, and it. in in their favor. A Franklin Counly.—The Republicans ‘of Franklin -cnumy have nominnted John Rowe for reflection to the Assembly. with instructions to support A. K. M’Clute for the U. S. Senate, 4 And this in the kind of stufl‘ thine pegsons call “thiam” to gull the unwary into the support of Republicans. One distinguish ing trait characterizes nll theserso-called Union conventions. They nre'nll held ‘by and under the auspices of Republic“ com mittees. The same dodge was exhibited in this county on the 4th of August. John Rowe. like Bunbey. acted with the Republican party during the whoh of last winter, and pow he receives instructions to support McClure, a leading Republican, for the Unitqd Status Senate. It is said, fiowevor, that Mr. McClure de clines being a candidate for this position. Should he not be, we suppose tlm Rowe and'Buqbey, if elected, would voto for the notorious Abolitionist Wilmot, as he was endorsed by the Republican State Conven tion as a “true representative of the loyal sentiment. of Pennsylvania.” filn speaking a! the Draft in Dauphin county, the Patriot (f: Union remarks: In connection with this subject. we may say that our convictions ofrighc suggest. the idea that every Deputy Marshal should either publish a list. of those he has enroll ed, or if attended by an expense“, he should copy his list. and have it put. up in some conspicuous place in his word or district.— By this means omissions can be attended to. and if any man is drafted he has a clear right to know for what. reason hiineighbor is exvmpted from taking his chance along with the rest. 112=1E;11 ; • Lil! q/Mcen and Private: fay”. John P. McC‘reaq/l Cbmpany. on .-John F. Mchry, G lbur . 1.31 m”: ooob W. Cram. 533 m. 3 2d " —-Geo. A. Earmhnw. Gettysburg. lst Serg'h—U. W. McKnight, Pa. liege. 2d 0' —J.C.Leivensberger,oamborlond. 3d " -—John F. Bieoecker, Franklin. «I: “ —John G. Frey. Gettysburg. . sth “ -Ism 11. Mouse. Liberty. lat Corp.—D. M. McKnight. Pa. College. 2d “ -—Henry C.Gfonsman. “ 3d '! —Albert J. Rantson, Littlestown. 4th “ Elijah Diehl. Oxford. sth " Peter Thorn, Gettysburg. 6th “ -Alexander Denali, Franklin. 7th “ —Ba.sel K. Norris. ” Bth _'f John M. Yeagy, York Springs. Musicxan—Frnnk Wunderlich. Gettylburg. “ ~Willitun B. Zecker, “ ‘ Wagoner—Stephen Currcns, Stnban. Frederick Barbraharn, Gettysburg. John Box-much. H Emory McG. Guin “ . William A. Hennigix, -.. Daniel S; Kitzmiller. “ _ Jacob A. Kitzmiller, “~ ‘ David F. Kitzmiller. "... John Koch, " ' Boltzer Mnsser, ' “ _ Fritz Rnhmann, '5 William 0. Sweeneyt " ~ ‘ Charles E. Shorb, “ 4 John Davidson, “ Lewis W. Detrich, Penna. College. Henry J. Morin. ‘ " lhmd L. McKenzie, “ George llemminger, “ . William P. Bic-seeker, anklié Jacob H. Biasecker, " “(infield Cover, " Daniel Ihiwalt - “ Hiram Gilbert. “ William Ileintzelmnn, “’ - Samuel G. Kennel, * Joseph W. Linn, Wm. H. H. Stuliz, William A. Hake, ’ ‘ “ Nathaniel -But.t. (hmb‘erlnnd, Keller Cul‘p. Charles XEXOn. Leander. ummelbnngll, George W. Harper, Wm. 11. Ilnuglm-lin. Marcus J. iinmilton, Charles F. Ogden, . John C. Slider. " John T. Walkerg “ . Dnvid’ Cretan, _ Strtdnn. John Engelbert” Oliver Harwell, Ephraim Herr, Jnlin Baborn. John 11. Walker, Emory Will. _ Joeq‘ph 11. Bonnet, Unmiltonbenu Zaclmrinh llnndeshell, lerael J. Milli-r, ~ George W. Miller, Jqlm Miller, . Ephraim Miller, William Sirosbaugh, John 11. Tue, Christian Byers, Peter Deardorfl‘, William H. Epley. Oliver Plank.~ John A. B. Myfln, Johnnrr. ’ ~ l John F. Grouse, Monntjuy. 1 Amos Detrick, Mounlplcanlnlf. Thaddeus F. Grol'l. \ " Wuller Harmon. George Lawrence. John P. Nairy. . John L. Cmbhs. ' Germany. George E. llmth, Litilrsiqn'n. Thomas Fliclon, " Jacob A. Milli-r, John Slnph, Elias Slouesil‘er, Levi Beck, William Bill. Henry L. Hersh. . Pelt-r filillfll, _ . Albert Bey, Abhoitslmrn.‘ i J. F. Lonkenlnll, .\lcShnrrysflwm John F. McClure, Bender-will Amos S: Snyder." Puwrshurg. ;_ John Wagnmnn, Caledonia Spiimgs. _. » “.0000 --~---'-‘ , , HUSTER ROLL ‘ 0/ Cap!. L If. 18'Iliplty'a l'nmpany, 127“ Rig?- '. mm. P. V” o‘l. Jtumngs. Comp Wells, Arlington Heights. 1 Nmr Wu~l|inzton. Aug. 19. 1562. 3 _Cupfuin—l. R. Shipley, Round "ill. 15! Noah—Janina: S, Slmnmnkrr.‘ , [ml ~Jcromo w. lll‘nly.- ' ' ls'l Serg'L.—-Augm(m A. Welsh. Y. Springs. ’in " —('lmrlPs G. Miller, " - 33d " A—Jaxnt-s Young. Allonmwn, Pa. with " —l)wirl~I-Llrlv. Palmyra. lfilh r” —Boni. \V.‘ E-Lrly. " . lat Cbrp.—Smnuol G.Slr(-ulfi~r. Round llill. 2d “ —-(leo. A. Wolf, York Splingn. 73d " —Wm. 11. Forney.»Pnlmyrn. i-lth " —R«~uh(~n R. Nathan». Allentown. :51}: " —Mivl|:lPl lekorw’New Oxford. lfirh " —thn M. Ragnar. Palmyra. 17th “ —_'l‘hnd. (i. Slevent, Round Hill. Bth “ —Jos. B. Wierman, York Springs. Musician-Sjmon Wheeler. llnrrinburg. _ " —-l".<lw'nrd F. A. Clark. Hampton Wagoner— lfuvid Mundorfl'. Round Hill. \{li Arnold, York Springs. ‘rnncin Alexander. Palmyra. , Vilentim- Auge, Allentown. Andi-9w Blmser, Y-ork Springr. Dam .l L: Baker. New Oxford. . ucob‘il‘nck. I'nlmyrn. ’ nniel lack. " ~ ,"' 7 l nrtin Hither. " L” , Joseph F. Rolf, Harrisburg. Peter Bacliman. Allentown. ' John Cilly. Harrisburg. George Day, York Springs. j James M. Davis, " ’ Aaron Drunkenmiller. Allentown Jose h Eurly, Palmyra. ; 'l‘hml‘dous Fickle, York Spring}. Adam Fra’ntz, Pulmym. . Francis Fidell. Harrisburg. ‘ ‘ Theodore F. Gardner, York Springs. John Galvin, “ ‘ Christain H unison. Harrisburg. Michael Jones. Allentown. Anthony Kindt. “ ‘ Wm. Livin ton, York Springn James W. fiivingswn, “ - . Eli Lenlz, . ‘ " : Jacob Loser, Palmyra. 4 Charles Lillienstine, Harrisburg. Alfred Lentz. York Springs. ‘ - John Loraine, Annville. Edward J. Manon. York Sfiringn Daniel S. Myers, Round Hi . ‘ Jacob H. Myers. “ , Levi Hamper, York Spring. ‘ John H. Miller, Palmyrn. ‘ John G. Mark. Bellview. l J Daniel Miller. Allentown. ‘ John Monaghon, Hnriisbur‘. ‘ Henry Myers, " ‘ geremin‘l; leple. Bellview. 050 h . eifl', Palmyra. EdwErd Norman, Allenfl‘rwn. ‘ John H. Osbornv, York Spring. grade! Pecklmyr'n, inémyn. enr Ru . or ' 4 John’k. Rggb, Bellvigrwfp ‘ Wm. Rankin, Allentown. Henry Rhodes, “ Joseph Slough. New Oxford. . Philip S. Sheafl'er, Round Hill. Edward Stevens, “ Jacob Stambaugb, York Sfirfnp. John W. Shenfl‘et, Round ill. Jacob S. Sheafler, “ ‘ . J noob Shaffer, Palmyra. mm .. ~.... ‘ ohn . nlu, ~ ' '9 Andrew Trimmer. Bound Ila Uriah Vanorsdel, York Bpflnfllp . Geo. W. Welsh, “ ‘ K r ‘z 4 Adam Wendling, Palm”? ‘ l Lewis Willheim, “ ‘ ‘ ‘r Martin Woltmor, :' ‘ ‘ ‘ Elijah Wallborn. Bellvxew. .j , ' John Ynnn. Allentown. “‘— ;‘ '_ - John E. Haiku. York Springfi‘ 'l' Wm. §;u’i“.3£"£t_.4_4 "Ear . ‘Subltitum m mind «I " in tho Nuchkavdfliu. fins to 81,000. ’ - • 64 • 1:MIM:1 EMI = =I N 1 Freedpn3.l =I 'V is 1“ / n 11‘ ,u-s w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers