Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

IIARRISBURG, PA, MONDAY EVENINO. SEPT. 17, 186. Union Uepnbllcan State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: GEN.

JOHN W. (iEAKY, ma J. Of WESTMORELAND COTJNTT. UNION COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS, JOHN B.

PACKER, Or NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. Subject to the decision of conferees. 8KKAT011, 0. DAWSON COLEMAN, LXBANOX COUSTT. ASSEMBLY, II.

B. HOFFMAN, JKRHMIAH SEILER. ASSOCIATE JUDOES, M. R. YOUNG, ISAAC MUM MA.

HHKRIFF, JACOB D. HOFFMAN. RECORDER, Private WM. KUHN. COMMISSIONER, JOHN MILLER, DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, ABRAHAM H.

BOYER. AUDITOR, Sergeant B. CAYLEY. It 11 ORATI ON. The Policy of (he Union Party to Restore (be Natlonwl Union! "Hetoloeti by the Senate and Bouse of Representa tioetofthe United Statr.ii of America, in Congreta imaembleii.

two thirds of both Houses concurring, That tlie following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the eoveral States as an amendment to the (institution of I he United States, which, when ratified by three fourths of the said Legislatures, eba'l be valiiLai a part of the Constitution, namely: "Artiulk Section 1. All persons born or naturalized in the Unied States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens oftho United States, and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall mxke or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the I'uited States. Nor shall any State deptiva any pe'son of 1 lb, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person, within its juris dioti the equal protection of the laws. "Section 2.

Representatives shall be apportioned among the Several States according to their res pec Hive numbers, mntinc the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indian's not taxed; but whenever the right to vote at any election for electors of and Vice President, or for United States Representatives in Congress, executive and judicial officers, or the morabers of the Legislature thereof, is denied any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty one years of age, and citi sons of the United States, or in any way abridged, exoept for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the wholo number of malo citizens twenty one years of age in that State. "tectiun 3. Ne person shall be a Senator or Ra projontntive in Congress, elector of President and Vice President or hold any office, civil or military under the U. who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of unr State Legislature, or as an oteoutivo or judicial ollioer of any State, to support tho Constituting of the United Statea, sjiall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the eaemies thereof: but Congress may. by a vote of two thirds of oaoh llouae remove such disability.

"Section 4. The validity of tho public debt of the United States authorised by law, including dobta incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for serviod in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned, but neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurreotion or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the lo or emancipation of any slave, but all such debt, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void." THE MASS MEETINUXX Kail road Exoursion! All the railroads centering here will carry passengers to the mass meeting on the 22nd at half the rkqulau fare. Parties along the different routes will notify the ticket ngents at stations how many they expect to send. How the C'opperJobnlMta Propose to Car. ry Republican Consrreaalonal Districts.

It is a well established fact that the Copper johnsonists in this State give uplho general result; that is, they concede the election of Geary by a large majority. The most saga clous and best informed Copperheads in the the State have no longer any hope of electing Clymer. Ten days after Clymer' nomination his defeat was presaged in the manner his candidacy was received. Still his friends did hope that his cause might be helped by a judicious distribution of the Federal offices in this State. Cowan, the renegade, controlled this distribution, but he has so botched the work as to rpb the Democracy of all benefit from that source.

Every postal and revenue officer removed in Pennsylvania at Cowan's instance, has tended to increase the power and the strength of the Republican party, for the simple reason that the men appointed are utterly devoid of political influence never had any political power and in seven cases out of ten, can do no more than control their own votes. But this is not explaining how the Copperjohnsonists propose to carry the election of Republican Congres sional districts. We derive the facts for this explanation from the Dayton (O.) Journal, the editor of which boldly declares that the President and Mr. Seward are devoting the secret service fund to this object. Congress, as the reader knows, makes a yearly appro priation of money to be used by the President for conducting delicate diplomatic affairs, de riving information, for the disbursement of which the President is not required to ac count to any Auditor.

It is this fund that the President has placed at the disposal of his satellites in Ohio; a fund which we have every reason to believe is also in circulation in Pennsylvania. The ZanesviUe0.) Cornier, corroborating this charge of using the secret service fund, challenges denial that Andy Johnson is sending FIVE THOUSAND D0LLAR3 of the secret service fund into each of the Ohio districts for the ptfrpose of securing the election of Copperhead Con gressmen. In Pennsylvania, Flanagen's Com mittee is fleecing every office holder under the Federal Government. While Flanegen is thus making his collections, there is no doubt that the President is disbursing a por tion of the secret service fund in Congrcs Bioual districts in this State, where the in fat nation of those who want his offices has induced Andy Johnson to believe he can find vindication for his crimes byelecting Copper head Congressmen. The grand object of the President's western tour is unveiled by this exposure.

Ho and Seward left Washing ton imbued with tho idea. that their pres enco among tho people would influence proper action at the polls in favor of my policy. They calculated, doubtless, that to distribute secret service fund in per son would be more effective than leaving it to the disbursement of such financiers as Flanagen. And in this they are correct, so far us getting the fund equitably distribu ted; but misapplied public money won't aid Andy Johnson's cause and save candidates representing his faithlessness from defeat in Pennsylvania. Why was Hiestru Ci.ymku nominated for Governor Jkcanse his record harmonizes with Copperhead sympathy for treason.

Why will Hiester Clymer be befeated for liovernorr BfCAUSE every man who fought for the GOVKHNMANT ON THE BATTLE FIELD WILL OP POSE HIM AT THE BALLOT BOX 1 The Fair In Aid or the Danphln County Noldlera' Monument. We are confident that there are very few even of our most public spirited citizens, not actively engaged iu the arraugements for the fuir, who can form any idea of the labor involved, or who can approximate an estimate of what has already been accomplished. Those who have undertaken this business, have refrained from everything like pretension, extsavagenfc promises, or flashy display. Miss Jennie Cameron, and the different committees actirig under her inspiration, have gone to work earnestly, patriotically, and determinedly resolved that the fair shall be success, and that success begins to develope itself in the grandest proportions. We are satisfied, from what we know and have seen, thafrthis fair will be one of the most brilliant displays of the kind ever made in this part of the State.

The House of Representatives (kindly placed at the service of the commit teesby Mr. Benedict) will be used for the main sales room, in which several monster tables have been erected, and which is to be decorated in the most gorgeous manner. A snite of the committee rooms belonging to the House have also been placed at the service of the committees. In the rotunda immense accommodations for a floral display are now in active progress, carpenters being at work erecting circular tables, side stands, so that the rotunda will soon be redolent of a perfume never exhaled in that locality before. The Senate Chamber (placed at the use of the committees by Mr.

Hamersly) will be used for the sale of heavy articles for domestic, agricultural and other uses, and is to be fitted up in a style to harmonize with the decorations in the rotunda and other Hall. Sufficient musical talent has volunteered to render it certain to have the best of musicians present during the continuance of the fair. One grand concert will bo given the week of the fair, for which the entire professional and amateur musical talent of the city has volunteered, and the concert will be a monster. The ladies of Harrisburg, as well as in every part of the county from which we have information, are now actively engaged in preparations for tho fair. Every branch of mechanism will contribute specimens of its handicraft.

The farmers of the county will give a share of their rich harvests the grate ful and the loving, the industrious and the beautiful of every family in Dauphin county will contribute their share, and when all is gathered in one common offering to secure a fitting memorial to the gallant dead, it will constitute a fitting tribute from an intelligent people. Naturalization of Soldiers. The act of Congress of 18C2 materially changes the naturalization laws. Any alien of the age of '21 years or upward, having enlisted in the army or navy, regular or volunteer, served a term and been honorably dis charged, is entitled to a vote the same asif ho had been formally naturalized. The expressed terms of the law are that any alien of the age of twenty one years and upward, who has enlisted, or shall enlist, in the armies of the United States, either the regular or volunteer forces, and has been or shall be hereafter honorably discharged, may be admitted to become a citizen of the United States, upon his petition, without any pre vious declaration of his intention to become a citizen of the United States, and that he shall not be required to prove more than one year's residence within the United States pre vious to his application to become such citi zen and that the court admitting such alien shall, in addition to such proof of residence and good moral character as is now provided by law, be satisfied by competent proof of such personhaving been honorably discharged from the service of the United States ns aforesaid.

This is an important law. Taken in con nection with the law of the State disfranchis ing deserters, the election officers have their duty and power plainly marked out, and it will become the peculiar labor of every man at the polls to see that these laws are fairly and impartially enforced. The President terminated his pilgrimage on Saturday. He was received with applause, at Washington city, by the men who were in the habit of passing most of their time, during the war, on the house tops, waiting and pray ing for the approach of Lee's army. Upon the whole we do not regret, save fdr its dam aging character in Europe, this electioneering episode.

The country now has the facts and a good measure of some of the men involved, far better than it could otherwise have got, It has had all the arguments which are pos sible to be made against Congress, put in their most cogent manner. It has had more sunlight let in upon the dark pro found of the Presidential policy, and has been agreeably entertained with Mr. Sew ard's indications of his theory. It can go on with its work more contentedly andvigorously now than before. And there is no shadow of doubt in our mind that the real effect of the loquacious wanderings, now happily closed, will be to cement the Union party more strongly than ever, to satisfy the South that its best interests consist in agreeing with the constitutional public sentiment of the North rather than with the views of any one or two men, and to teach our public officers hereafter that they are not expected to progress through the country advocating their own ends and aspersing all who differ from them, like the professional politicians of an earlier day in the South.

7 Rooms State Central Committee, 1105 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Seot. 13. 1860. U. W.

Ashcom, Hopewell, jUear sir lours, oi the litti instant, is duly received, enclosing that shamelessly false card on the subject of bounties given Dy congress to white and colored soldiers. Uur political adversaries are acting upon tne aciage, no wen adhered to is as good as the truth." As military agent of rennsylvania at Washington tor more than two years, I became familiar with all the laws of Congress granting bounties to soldiers. i most positively athrm that no act or acts of Congress discriminate aaainst white sol diers or in favor of colored soldiers. All assertions to the contrary are falsehoods. intended to mislead and deceive.

iou are ai uueriy to maice anv use vou please ot tins communication. a lours, truly, Fr. Jordan, Chairman. Mr. Jordan has been the State Agent of Pennsylvania at Washington for the last two years, lie is an able lawyer, ana would know, as clearly as any man, whether Congress had passed a law discriminating in favor of black soldiers, on the subject of bounties.

We deem this card of Mr. Jordan's sufficient to convince any fair man that the declara tions of the Copperheads on this subject are false in all these particulars. A few months before the murder of our noble President, Abraham Lincoln, the La Crosse Democrat published the following incitement to his assassination: Jf Lincoln is elected for another four years, we trust tome bold hand will nierr.e. his heart with a daggeoint for the public goou. Pomeroy, tho editor of the journal which published this murderous paragraph, has been invited by the Copperhead Central Committee of Indiana to canvass the State for the Johnson party.

Comment'is unnecessary. Fifty four head of fine cattle were suffo ted on the Tennessee railroad the other day by being shut up in a close car. Wiiex a Union man is murdered in the South, and the military authorities inform the civil powers of the fact, the reply is, that 'the. President ia determined that the Southern States shall be represented in Congress, and as soon as the radicals in the North, as soon as the men who lately ravaged the Southern States while marching through hem as Lincoln's hirelingsr refrain from opposing Mr. Johns.n, his friends will re frain from retaliaiina in the South.

The Southern people have no othmb way of opposing THE RADICALS BUT BY KILLING THEll!" Such is the effect of my policy! These are xi i Ti uie men wno are, mr. uumisuu a upumuu, fitted to take charsre of the Government. As 0 an evidence of the working of my policy, we cite the following dispatch from Nashville: Under tho provisions of Gen. Grant's order No. 44, lour men were recently arresieu iu Giles countv bv the military authorities, and brought to this city on a charge of murdering a negro.

The civil authorities refused to bring the murderers to punishment, and after the men had lain in jail for a few days, the Giles county court authorized that they oe reieasea, quashing the inaictment. CONSTITUTIONAL 'AMENDMENT Its Adoption Again Urged by the New York Heraio. So Other Settlement for the The New York Herald of Saturday urges udoii the President and tho South with in creased vigor and force the adoption of the constitutional amendment. We give the entire article immediate restoration of the south under the constitutional amendment of congress. i ihe togs and clouds in which the great question of Southern restoration have been covered up since the adjournment of Con gress are at length breaking away.

We know now what to do. Vye have been taught by the famous mariner Daniel Webster, after arming about tor many days in thick weather and in an unknown sea to avail ourselves of the first glimpse of the sun for an observation and a reckoning, in order to as certain how far the winds and the waves have driven us from our true, course. We thus find from the bearings of the Maine election that the true course for the Southern States and the Administration is laid down in the constitutional amendment of Congress. In other words, we are convinced from the sig nificant results of thcr Maine election that this amendment will carry all the Northern States yet to come, and that against the solid North any iurthcr resistance Irom the Administra tion or the excluded bouthorn estates will be a waste of time, foolish and suicidal to all concerned. We would therefore urge upon President Johnson the statesmanlike policy of a truce with Concress.

and an active co operation with the lixcd and predominant public opin ion ot the JNortu in bchait or the immediate restoration of the South on, the basis of this constitutional amendment. We have shown that there is nothing in it which the President has not himselt at one time or another re commended as essential to the security of the Union. It is not the radical plan; it is not so near, in tact, to the rebel disabling and confiscation plan of lhaddeus Stevens as the propositions put tortn lrom time to time by Andrew Johnson. It is a compromise which the President ought to have adopted in co 1 L. WtIL 11 1 1,11 11 1 V.

.3 1111 14 Ul Vll II tT Uil now to adopt at all events, because his con flict with Congress, if persisted in, will be most emphatically decided against It cannot be otherwise. The inevitable result is as clear to the searcher for the true situa tion of things as the light of the sun through thebreaking clouds. Not one of the States which voted for Lincoln and Johnson will fail to adopt this constitutional amendment. since JNew Jersey, the only State whose vote was against them, has led off for the Worth in the ratification. Tire policy and the duty of President John son, therefore, are as clear as a mathematical demonstration, and equally clear is the policy of the still excluded Southern States.

We have earnestly advocated the President's pol icy out aner me veruici 01 me jury the argument is at an end. The example of Ten nessee in the ratification ot the amendment is now the only alternative for the other South ern states. Xcnneesee, in ratifvinsr the amendment, opened the door to the admission ot her members in both houses ot Congress. She, by that simple act, is reconstructed and restored. Certain individuals of her people who violated their oaths to support the Fed eral Constitution in going over to the rebellion are disabled from holding any Federal office hereafter, until absolved by a two thirds vote of each house of Congress but by that vote tney can be reinstated even in Congress itself, if duly elected by their neorjle.

Next in regard to the rights of HuflVarfi in the blacks the amendment simply provides il fiii ji mat wnen in any state me right ot suffrage "is denied to any ot the male inhabitants of such btate, being twenty one years of age and nifivana rf ilia TTnifoH SifotAa am 1 1 1. right is in i'any way abridged except for nnr ticipation in rebellion or other crime, the i 1 i i .1 uusis ui represemuuuii inerein snail be re duced in the proportion which the number of sucn maie citizens snail Dear to the whole number ot male citizens above the ase of i i I iweiuy one years in sucn estate." in other words, if you give all your males, whites and blacks, above the age of twenty one years the right to vote, you shall count them all in counting your people tor Coungress, but neither they nor the families to whinli thov r. long shall be counted if you deny them the ngnt io vote, wnemer because of thn i iicuiivL tuiur, ui ucrausB mey ao not own a certain amount of property, or because thev cannot read and write. An abridgement of me suuruge on any 01 mese grounds entails a correHponuing reuueuon in counting the people for representation in Congress. Universal suffrage and universal representation, or limited suffrage and partial repre sentation in proportion, just as each State from Maine to Texas, may for itself elect, is the condition of this constitutional amend ment.

South Carolina, for instance, has a population ot 1 00, 000 of which 300,000 are wnites and are blacks. Taking 100, 000 as the number required for each member of Congress, she will have seven members if she grants universal suffrage; but if she cuts oil all her blacks she loses lour memhprs. and proportionately as the suffrage is restrict ed uy tx quanncation ot color, property, or euucauoii io wniies or uiaciss. This may 1 1 1 1 seem preuy severe upon me ooum, but it applies also, more or less, to everv Northern State, including New York which has a ne gro property qualihcation (two hundred and fifty dollars), and Massachusetts, where they have a reading and writing qualification. All the States will have to modify their laws to universal suffrage under this Constitutional amendment or be cut down to a greater or icss extent in meir numerations lor Coni ess.

I 1 .1 i i .7 i ma auieuuuiuui ui going mrougn. There is no other settlement for the South. The Governors ot the Southern States nnvhi. therefore, to call their Legislatures together at once and ratify this amendment, so that with the meeting of Congress in December tney may be all restored to both houses. In this way they can at once secure the rmlmi of power iu Congress and put an end to any further attempt of the radicals to apply new restrictions ot State restoration.

The Southern States, too, will thus be nut in a nositinn to take their ground and shape their course to some nurnesn ii view of t.hn PpnciilnniUl election. Whatjias been done in the case of lemiessee amounts to the adoption of a rule of admission. The way is plain, tho door Js open, and in this simple act of ratification the south will be restored to its balance of power. It is the ultimatum of the victorious North. hum mo ouuui win lose mucn and gain notli jug ujr uciujr in no uuopuon.

The Fenians. IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS TO BE MADE BEFORE LONG. New York. Sent. 15.

Head Centre Stephens has called a meetin of the henian Brotherhood of Manhattan and Long Island for next Sunday. Important movements, it is said, may be expected soon lrom the headquarters ot the Stephens taction. Kansas Soldiers. St. Louis, Sept.

14. The soldiers in Northern Kansas held an enthusiastic meeting at Atchison, to day, to appoint delegates to the Pittsburg soldiers' Convention. A full delegation was appointed. and resolutions adopted sustaining Congress and heartily endorsing the Constitutional amendment. Philadelphia Stock Market.

Philadelphia, Sent. 17. Stocks firin Penna. 6s, 95; Morris Canal, 83; Reading, 57J; Penn'a R. 11., 50J gold, iio; exenange par.

Mi) itelegriipf) FROM EVSOPE. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ANTICIPATED CIRCULAR OF LOUIS Departure of the U. S. Squadron from waters.

REMOVAL OF BETWEEN AUS1B1A Anil ITAIjY. FRANCE. 'Iv the anticipated circular of the emperor. Paris. Sent IS.

It is expected that the circular which the Emperor Napoleon is about to issue to the Powers of Europe will be very pacific in its tone and character. Prussia; acknowledgment op kindness. Berlin, Sept. 15. Count Bismark has sent a letter of thanks to the United States Minister, acknowledging the kindness of the American residents who furnished fifty tons of ice for the wounded in the hospitals.

ITALY AND AUSTRIA, RUMOR OF A DIFFICULTY. London, Sept. 15. There is a rumor of a a difficulty between Italy and Austria on the subject of the debt of Venetia. the revolt in candia.

It is said that Great Britain has urged the Porte to aive an autonomy to the Cretes. and that the Porte has refused. The troubles on the Mediterranean are on. the increase. RUSSIA.

departure of the united states squadron, Petersburg, Sept. 15. The States squadron left the Russian waters today. RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES. Moscow, Sept.

15. The Gazelle extols the alliance between the United States and Russia. LATE 0 EUROPE! The Moravian at Farther Point With Three Hundred. British Trooos on Board. THE CnOI.ERA RAGING IN ITALY MANY DEATHS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES.

Fautheu Point, L. Sept. 16. The steamship Moravian, from Liverpool Sept. bth, via bept.

7th, passed this point to day for Quebec. She has on board about 800 troops, detachments of different regiments, but chiefly of the Royal artillery. The steamer St. Andrew would sail from Liverpool Sept. 7th with the steerage passenger engaged for the Moravian.

1 he cholera continued very prevalent in various parts oi itaiy. mere were many deaths daily at Naples, Genoa, and in other towns. FRANCE. VARIOUS DIPLOMATIC CHANGES ANTICIPATED IN PARIS DISMISSAL OF DROUYN DE L'HUYS. Various diplomatic changes are considered imminent in I'aris.

Ihe dismissal of M. Dronyn de L'Hnys is the subiect of much comment, and it was believed it would con duce to the preservation ot peace. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, Sept. 15.

The cotton market is unchanged. Hie sales to day sum up 13,000 bales. Middling uplands are quoted at The Breadstuff's market is generally firm. Mixed Western Corn is quoted at 27s. 9d.

JjOnpon, Sept 15 JSoon. Consols are quoted at 80J for money a decline of cent. The current quotations for American secu rities are as lollows United States Five twenties 72J line Kauroad 45f Illinois Central 78i COTTON. Liverpool, Sept. 15.

The Cotton Brokers'1 Circular reports sales for the week of 50,000 bales. Ihe market was dull, and prices de clined d. for American. Middling and low er grades declined most Jtgyptian l(a)Jd. lower.

Sales to exporters 12,500, and to speculators 3,000 bales. The market to day is quiet and steady, with estimated day's sale of 10, 000 bales. Stock in port 850,000 bales, ot which 809,500 are SniPriNG INTELLIGENCE. Arrived from Baltimore, August 29th, Frederick, at Bordeaux. From City Point, Mozart, at iSremen.

From Philadelphia, Admiral, at Bremen, ANOTHER Ii VTKST JFR09I EUROPE. AUSTRIA ACTING IN BAD FAITH. ITALY INSULTED. R.U SSI A threatens war. By the Cable Vienna, Sept.

13. are on the verge of another war. which threatens to equal in extent that just ended. Austria shows bad faith in negotiating with Italy, and has made unreasonable demands, to which Italy will not submit. Austria has over charged the debt of Ve netia, and withholds Venetian property which she was bound to transter.

PRUSSIAN NOTIFICATION TO AUSTRIA, Berlin. Sept. 14. Prussia has emphatic ally notified Austria that she will not suffer Italy, her ally, to be stuited and oeirauded, and that if Austria persists in her present course war must follow. Bohemia.

Sept. 14 The homeward march of the Prussian troops has been promptly ar rested and the demobilization of the army stopped. London. Sent. 10.

The U. steam in gate Colorado, bearing the flag of Admiral Uoldsborough, the U. steam sloop oi war Swatara. and the U. S.

gunboats frolic, ten der to Admiral Goldsborough's squadron, have arrived at Southampton. Preparations are making to nolo a grana reform demonstration in London. Queen.stown, Sunday, Sept. 10. Ihe stcamshiij Alermo.

from New York, arrived here to dav and nroceeded to Liverpool. Venina, Sunday, Sept. 16. Baron Wentrer has arrived from Berlin and reopened the duties of the Prussian Embassador at the court of Vienia. Berlin.

Sent. 10. It is announced that Prussia will take part in the formation of the Uerman Contederation. Florence. Itat.y.

Satnrdav. Sent. 15. Ad 1 vices receivedhere from Prussia say that a difficulty in the way of the signature of a treaty of peace between Austria and Italy has been raised by Austria iu relation to the debt ot Venetia. The position taken by Austria places the execution of the treaty of peace at Prat: no in great doubt.

The Venetia conference has been adjourned for a few days. Count Wimppen will be the Austrian minister to Italy upon the conclusion of peace. From Boston. Boston, Sept. 15.

An attempt was made to day. to murder Mr. Adolph Progcr, a furnishing goods merchant of Washington street, by a young man in his employment named Frank W. Rounds. The cause of the difficulty was a young lady.

Mr. Kounds lired live shots at mr. ruger, wounding him severely. Both parties are well known in Boston. The anlfliprs nnirsjiilnra of the State Will have a State convention in Fanenil Hall on the 18th.

Delegates will be present lrom an sections of the State. From fortress Monroe. Fortrkss Monroe, Sept. 16. M.iinr r.pnomi A flillmore has arrived here to conduct a scries of experiments with htteen inch guns and rilled pieces ot ordnance against an iron clad stone targot, erected near the fortress.

A board of engineers has been appointed for this purpose, vho will ar rive mis weeK ana prosecute tne ejpKuaicuw without delay. Secretaiy Seward in a Critical Condi tion. Washington, Sept. 17. Secretary Seward still lies in a.

critical condition, although the symptoms this morning appear to be favorable. From Louisville. SeDt. 10. Gen Rousseau was re elect ed to Congress lrom his district yesterday, without opposi tion the vote being very small.

a Pittsburg Convention. The Preparations Making; for It. Great Enthusiasm Among the Soldiers ana sailors. Pittsburg. Sent.

15. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention on the 25th instant is creating immense enthusiasm. Extensive preparations are making for grand display ot nags, triumphal arches, and illuminations. Hospitalities will be offered freely. The "boys in blue" throughout the country are organizing rapidly to take part in the public demonstration.

Letters received daily by the chairman of the resident committee, General Joseph Neg ley, indicate a tremendous military representation and outpouring of the people. It is requested that omcers and men attend the convention in uniform. Veterans not commissioned are entitled by act of Congress to wear the insignia of a lieutenant's rank. THE INDIANS FURTHER REPORTS OF HOSTILITIES. Leavenworth, September 13: The Sioux, Arrapahoes, and Chevennes have taken the war path against the ranch m.

men. inree iraaers, meir squaws and children, living on Tongue river, were killed and scalped. The Indians stole all the stock at Big Horn Ferry, and drove the ferrymen off. The Blood Indians have run off large amounts of stock, and are committing depredations at Fort Williams. Two men were killed; Fifteen hundred San tee Indians have passed Fort Union on the war path.

They stole all the stock at Post Santee and Minnesota. The Sioux iave had a fight, in which fifteen of them were killed. Great danger is appprehended from the Logan and Blood Indians in Montana. They attacked the stage on the Pacti, killed a pas senger and snot tne horses. hey stole all the stage stock from a station west of Cottonwood.

Cavalry were sent in pursuit, without effect. FROM MEXICO. Successes of the National Forces The Cities of San Luis and Jesuitlan Cap tured by the Liberals. Washington, Sept. 16.

Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, re ceived dispatches to day from Vera Cruz, dated August tiist, which contain the fol lowing news The city of San Luis Potosi has been oc cupied by the national forces of Mexico. The citv of Jesuitlan, in the State of Vera Cruz. had been captured by the Liberals, the three hundred Austrians who composed its garri son having surrendered. It was reported at Vera Cruz that Uuadalaiara had been taken by the Liberals, but this rumor needs confir mi rr r. me uiuerais aitacitea vera cruz on the night of the 29th ult, and captured eleven French soldiers.

Maximilian has issued a decree for the pur pose of collecting 15 per cent, of the value ot the conhscated national church property. The tax is more than can be paid, and con sequently occasions much dissatisfaction against the author ot the decree in the places subject to French rale. The dispatches state that the national torces were everywhere "in creasing, and that many of the Imperialists were going over to the liberals. From Cape Haytien. New York, Sept.

1G. The Herald's Cape Haytien correspondent says General bulnare, captured by Genera Cabral, was soon to be executed, by order of President Uenrard. It was understood that his death would not. in anv detrreec. imrjede the revolutionary movements which is merely to depose Uetirard, who has assumed dicta torial powers, and to elect a new President by universal suffrage.

JNew iork, Sept. it. The steamer crusa der brings advices Irom amaica ot Sept 6 and Port au Prince, Sept. 8. Cape Haytien advices to August 25 report nearly the whole country in a state ot revolution, lhere were almost daily fires at Port au Prince.

Go naives was laid in ashes and deserted by its inhabitants. In St. Mary's a number of revolutionists were arrested and sentenced to death. Business was active, and. it was be lieved, would overcome the difficulty.

Infor mauon irom an omciai source states that tranquility has been restored. PEOM CANADA. suspicions respecting fenian spies. Montreal, Sept. 14.

All the regular force iathis city, with three batteries of breech loading guns thirty six guns marched out to day as practice, for movement against an enemy. itie artillery was the greatest torce ot that arm ever out at one time. A number ot strangers, suspected to be Fenians, are in this city. It is suspected that all the cities, from east to west, are filled with spies names and persons not known. The first reinforcement is looKea ior on Monday or me day loiiowing.

The Cholera. NEW YORK. New York, Sept. 16. Seven new cases of cholera were reported in this city yesterday and five deaths.

in Brooklyn one death ana tour cases were reported. i PROVIDENCE, R. I. Providence, R. Sept.

16. There were eight deaths from cholera in Bristol in the last three days, and two deaths in this city last night. NASHVILLE. Nashville, Sept. 16.

There were thirteen cases of cholera and and five deaths yesterday. Great Tire in Newborn. Wilmington, N. Sept. 17.

A great fire occurred at Newbern, N. at 4 o'clock, on Sunday morning. The loss is very heavy. The fire occurred on Middle street, and spread right and left, on both sides, ront. Broad, and Pollock streets are in ashes.

The loss has not yet been ascer tained. Two or three persons were injured by jumping from the second story windows, in order to save their lives. A Wife Murdered by her Husband, Worcester, Sept. 17. About three o'clock this morning, an intoxicated man named Fallow murdered his wife.

She was asleep when he entered the house, and he awoke her high words ensued, when he seized an axe and struck her with it instantly killing her. He has been' arrested. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Philadelphia. Sept.

15. There is no change in petroleum sales of cruae at aoc, and rehned in bond at 40c. The flour market is firm, particularly for the better brands, which are scarce; sales of 1,500 bbls low grades and fancy Northwestern extra family at $1112 50, Penn'a and Ohio do. at $1213 50, superfine at $7 50 8 50, extra at $9(3111. and fancy at $14 16.

Rye flour is firm at $66 25. Prices of corn meal are nominal. Wheat is un changed, with sales of good and prime red at $2 652 82, and white at $2 293: Rye is selling at $11 10. Yellow corn is held at 94c 2,000 bus mixed Western sold at 92c. Oats are firm at 51c, and there are but few here.

Coffee, suear and molasses are un changed. Provisions are steady. Whisky is selling slowly at $2 37 for Penn'a and $2 38 ior Uhio. New York. Sept.

17. Cotton is steady. Flour has advanced 10 15c sales of 8,000 bbls at $11 75 for State, $9 500,13 45 for Ohio, and $6(S10 75 lor Western Southern hrm 4,000 bbls sold at $11 2015 75. Wheat advancing and prices are 23c better sales of 7,500 bus at $2 70(2)2 7 ior amoer state. Corn ad vanced ic sales of $46,000 bus at 8384c, Pork buoyant at $83 2533 31.

Lard dull at 1719J. Whisky dull. Baltimore, sept. 17. Flour is inactive choice grades are steady.

Wheat is dull at $2 762 80. Corn is inactive; yellow at 85c. Oats are quiet. Provisions are steady. Mess pork at $34 75.

Sugar is dulL with a downward tendency. Coffee is firm. Whisky Western at $2 38 2 39. New York Stock Market. New York, Sept.

17. Stocks are better C. and R. 109 Illinois Central, R.R.,121J; Michigan Southern, 83 New York Central, 106r Reading, 115J; Canton 62; Erie, R. R.

74; Western Union Telegraph 56f; U. Coupons 18C2, 111; ditto 1884, 118; ditto 1865, 108 Ten forties, 98 Treasury 7 3 10s, gold, 145 145. fut not the by on 4 to a Grant and Farragut Both Opposed to My Policy." Special Dispatch to tho TS Y. Tribune. Columbus, Qhio, ThursdayrSepU13.

In conversation 'with General Cox, last evening General Grant and Admiral Farra declared their disapproval of the Presi ent'S policy, and commended that of Con gress. Both gentlemen said substantially that they were participates in the President's campaign tour by express instructions, and from any inclination on their part, ine conversations were not strictly private, for several parties were present. Beecher. New York Sept. 10.

Henry Ward Beecher preached" to day for first time since the annnal vacation to an immense audience. Contrary to general ex pectation he did not allude to political topics. General Sherman's Latest Movements. Denver. Colorado, Sept.

14. Gen. Sherman, who has been here the last three days, left this morning, accompanied Governor Cummings, to visit Southern posts. The Cleveland Convention. Cleveland, Sept.

16. Not over two hundred delegates to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention have yet ar rived, not enough to give any indication of its spirit or intentions. The Accident at Johnstown Thirteen Persons Killed and Many Wounded. The terrible accident that occurred at Johnstown, Jbriday, was much more fatal and distressing than the reports on Saturday represented them to be. It seems that not less than thir teen persons were killed or fatally injured, and a very large number wounded.

In expectation ot the special train containing the Presidential party, a large number of people, probably three thousand in all, had gathered in and about the depot at that place tender the usual salutations. the depot is an old canal, over which was a doable crossing with a sort of cover, fifty feet square between. Upon this structure or bridge some eight or nine hundred people had congregated, a large number of whom were women and children. The centre part was densely packed, and must have contained at least tour hundred people. The train had hardly stopped when the centre part gave way with tremendous precipitating the entire arty, in a headlong mass gome thirty teet.

Iardly had the noise of the falling timbers and the shrieks of the terrified people above ceased, when the groans of the dying and the screams of women and children came from the awful wreck below. All who had escaped injury proceeded at once to extricate the sunerers, who were piled one upon the other among a mass of timbers and iron rods. The poor victims men women, and children were dragged out from the ruins, several of whom had been crushed to death by falling timbers, but more by being fallen upon by others. Most of the killed and wounded were of the laboring class. Mr.

Metzgar, one of the killed, was proprietor of the hotel, and was quite wealthy and Miss Letitia Cannon was the belle of the town and fraduated at the head of her class on Tues ay last. T'he scene was one of indescribable horror. The groans of the wounded, and the screams and tears of mothers, wives, sisters, and daughters was the saddest sight even seen. The following is a partial list of those killed, and ot those pronounced past recovery: list of killed or fatally wounded. John Parvet, killed outright; Mrs.

Welch, crushed to death; Margaret Davis, killed instantly; Frank Debcrt, dying; Nathaniel Duncan, killed; Lizzie Stobert, crushed to death; Samuel Mansell, dying; Lettie Cannon, kill ed; Mrs. Martha Montire, cannot recover; John Marsh and little girl unknown, crushed to death. i K' 1 the badly wounded. John Weeklands John Jelly, spine injured John Cairnes, face crushed John Johnson, badly hurt; Mary Trowbert, badly hart; Mary Richards, badly hurt: Robert Richards, both legs broken John White, badly injured Michael McNamy, thigh broken; Miss Blenshaw, leg broken; Henry Waters, skull fractured; Rev. Mr.

Agnew, badly hurt Josiah Folsom, leg broken Maria Jones, face crmshed: Mrs. Carson, leg broken and spine injured; Dennis Watson, leg broken; Mrs. Myers badly bruised about face and body Elizabeth Graham, hurt John Fisher spine injured John Fredericks, badly hurt; Dr. Sheridan, badly hurt; Samuel Young, leg broken; Wm. Baker, face crushed; Jas.

Bayley, badly hurt; Lewis Baumec'hip hurt; Christian Kolb, face: Adam Ketten ing, leg broken Lizzie Harris, both legs broken; Mrs. Frum, injured internally Mrs. Lewis, injured internally Mrs.Parsy, injured internally; Cyrus Little, badly hurt; Mrs. Fend, badly injured Mary Quin, leg broken; Mr. Ormer, hurt in shoulder Mr.

nunt, Daaiy bruised Barbara Greis, severely hurt Mr. Dont, ribs fractured Tin Hunt, pauiy oruis ed Daniel Cartwright, contusions Christian Trobert, hurt in head and side J. B. M' Wright, nose cut off; Daniel Gillis, hurt in head and leg Thomas Lemer, face crushed; Patrick Mavin, leg DroKe ana spine injureu. Wm.

Mitchell, iniuredin back Wm. Young, both legs broken and injured internally; Mrs. Wonderly, hurt bad in DacK wm. nose, severely injured Mrs. Diebeir, hurt badly; Richard Morgan, badly crushed; David Reese, leg crushed Mrs.

Welsh, head and back hurt Henry Shur, flesh wound Geo. B. Lucas, leg broken Richard Jones and tt. i tr.m:i.. 1 wile, Daaiy nun uaniei uicruiiie, ieg ww arm broken J.

T. Petriken, chest badly hurt Edward Ralph, knee dislocated Mary Moms, leg broken ueorge lettering, uugn broken Mrs. Alexander Ryer, of Cincinnati, injured in arm, side and hip Rev. Mr. Jenkins, badly hurt; Daniel Jones, inicnee and face Miss badly nurt Liyaia badly hurt Thomas Butler, badly hurt Mr.

Gore, badly hurt; Mr. Horn, badly hurt; I. W. Meyers, badly hurt; J. Williams, badly hurt; J.

White, badly hurt; Margaret Daly, contusion on thigh; Peter Mrs. Trobert, ribs Iractured; nuam warmer and son, and John Harjner, Mary bhepperd, 1 1 .1 Al 1 A and about one hunarea otners, sugnuy nun, bruised and scratched; Wesley Green, badly cut in the head; Mrs. Moses, badly hurt in breast; John Cox, badly injured in knee and head; Daniel Becker, leg broken; Robert Pritchard, leg torn off; D. Cannon, leg broken; Mary McDonald, ribs broken; Mrs. McDonald, badly hurt in head.

At the Baptist Church, in this city, on Sabbath evening, Sept. 16th. I860, by Rev. E. L.

Bailey, Mr. William C. Kurtz and Miss Lizzib, eldest daughter of Rev. Jas Robertson, both of Harrisburg. In this city, Sept.

17, 1866, Rkgina Strohkcker, aged 35 years and 8 months. Interment at Reading. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. An Selection. FOR President and Directors of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Company, in Harrisburg, on MONDAY, the 1st day of OCTOBER next, between the hours of 10 a.

M. and 1 p. m. 8cpl7 d2toaw E. M.

'BIDDLE. Secretary. For Sale. miO FOUR WHEEL MARKET CARS JL one nearly new. Apply to JACOB W.

NICHOLAS. Third street, above North. sepl7 d2w For Rent. THREE second story Rooms, at $8 per month. Also, a Basement containing 2 rooms for.

$5 per mouth. Apply in Fifth street, five doors tram i Market. 3t Private Sale. TWO BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, situated on Elder street, above North. The houses are three stories furnished complete with gas and water.

Inquire of J. M. VANDIVER, goplfr 2w No. 5 Elder street. Hams, Hams.

SUGAR CURED HAMS, Choice Dried Beef and Tongues, always on hand at the MODEL STORE. Sugar, Sugar, AT greatly reduced prices choice Syrups and Coffee at BOYER A KEEPER'S. model Store. THE greatest inducements offered at this well established house, in their large and well selected stock of goods. Call and see.

Fruit Jars. SEVERAL new patent Fruit Jars a largo stock now on hand at the MODEL STORE. Queeiisware. A FULL and well selected stock of Queens and Glass Ware, Stone Ware and Crockery of every description, at tne lowest reduced price, at the sepl71 MODEL STORE. IF you want a good Flavoring Extract for ice cream, you will find it at PETERS' GROCERY.

ap25 Corner Third and North. the Hair Dye Dun 11 SEW AOVERTISEMESTTS. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING" IN THE IIARRISBURG POST OFFICE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17.

1866. 'OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWS PAPER HA VINO THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE 5 Applicants for advertised letters mustfurnish change one cknt. LADIES' LIST. Ancliew mrs Ellen Amden miss Lizzia Adore mrs Elizabeth Bates mrs Burtha Bayer miss Kate Lewis mrs Ellen Lunnan mra Kate Leppert mrs EttieE Loson miss Sarah McGee mUs Anna mrs Annie 11 McMeal mrs Lydia Beaverson mrs Annie 2 Me Williams miss Agnes Beck mrs Henry Manly mrs Anna Bear miss Anna Blessine Susan Bright Mary Brooks miss Annie Branner miss Mary Berns miss Bridget Burkert mrs Louisa Magee miss Emma May miss Rebecca Mars mrs II Mearr miss Angeline Moulton van Emma Muncy miss Martha Mullville Isadora Burnside mrs Nolea mrs Margaret Campbe mrs Margaret 2 Parsons mips Mary Cook mrs Frances A Plater mrs Lis.tv Curr mrs 11 Crane mrs Annie Date mrs 8M Davis miss Sally Dustman miss Lizzie Purvis miss Jenny Prety miss Rahn miss Lottie A Ranch miss Mary Ratwbeff mrs mrs Kiqbard Rice mrs Mary more miss Margaret Richardaon mrs Matilda I Enrlv miss Jamima Ross mrs Margaret bright miss Coolia Emery mrs Margaret Elder miss Maggie Freese miss Maggie Fisher mrs Rebecca Forney Susan Eox miss Anna Fortnoy mrs Mary Freese miss Maggie Gibler Mary Grninm mrs Sarah Gumiel miss Maggie Green mrs Gennie Hamlin miss Jennie Hendrix miss Louisa Harris miss Jennie aw ley miss Rose Henry mrs Rachel flyan Alien Shields mrs Catharino Seiders miss Mollie Seigfried miss Elmira Smith mrs Prisilia Swearinsren miss Jennie Thompson miss Margaret Treon miss baran Whitman miss Martha Wengert miss Sarah Wheeler mrs Emma Weaver miss Carrie Wilkistan mrs Susan Willbacks mrs Mary Willis miss Mary Witmoyer mrs Mary Jane wooaruu mrs iiouisa Zorger miss Kate GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Adams Jonathan Aller James Alderman Dr John Armstrong John Anthony AMD Alexander James Barr Charles Dr Barnett BackettAP BassettK Beistline George Belden Edgar Esq Bennett Samuel Blare A Black William Esq Bowman Christian Brinton John Brandt Jacob Breckenridge Alfred Brown Richard Kephust Mr Keller Joseph Reiser Martin Kaufman Kellinger Koon George Kough Wilson Keller Kreps William Lander 11 Lauch Leidy Snyder Lewis Henry Levan Peter Lippincott Jerome Lockwood Oscar Loyer Henry McGrune Wm McGan James McQousen Wm Bnggs Maran Wm Messrs Marshall Win Carberry Henry Esq Miller fc amuel Miller Myers Rolandus MustinGW Murphy John Mammas Jacob Newman Joseph Newcomer John llsborn Dr Piatt EE Powell Seth Probst Mr (foreign) Quimby Kayser MF Rayser Daniel Ream John Reichard John Rice William Roland AG Robbins Willie Robins Ruggles Alexander Ryan Joseph 1 RusselJ Russell Mr Esq Saul Joseph Seabrooks Harrison Seal John Schwarz Geo Casel ashington Chard Jos Le Conaway Leonard Cosby Pinson Messrs Corsspenter William Conrad John Caugley Albert Corbert Esq Cole Jas Connolly William Davols John Daily Esq Dapin Robert Davis David Deskie Derr II Dr Dipner Jacob 2 Dittling John Dorl James Durms Francis Dockens Oth a Dock Franklin DyeRW Dandle A Edwards Martin EplcrSH Ewig James A Emery James Emery Joseph Etter George Esq Scharpf August (foYoign) scnartzer Josenn Schweitzer Christian heehan Malachi Esq Shade Benjamin Shutts A Sheetz Mathias Shoop Jacob Ni Sb.yerman Thomas Slawson Samuel Simmons John Riders Wm Slyder Peter Smith Hervey A Smith SmithMS' Smith SS Smith LJ Smith aokson Smith Martin Sones Ellis Sourbeer Frederick Spots Master John StClairVE Thompson Philip Thompson John Tasker Joseph Warnstedt II Esq Wauser Peter Waller Jacob ir fitter Jacob Etnoyer Casper Fa! er Wilson Feltey Peter Fox Peter II Foulard Frederick. Fry Esq Fullertrn John Frouk Elam II Galloway Geddes John Capt 2 Gallegher Gelette Henry Goodheart Henry Gordon II Goodwin Thomas Greever Peter Gray John Graham TE Gray Grove John Hall John Harper Harper Henaker Isaac Heiney Jacob Hickman AT Hickman Amos Hawk George Hoaker John Iloumbaugh A Hun ell A Hurtzman Abram Hulstine John II Hutchinson Ramsey Williamson Montroville Jtsq Wiggins Wilson Jacob Wolf Dan (foreign) marker John 11 Zortman John Jones James Kinser Applicants for advertised letters must furnish the change one cent. JOSEPH F. KJN1F1S. V.

M. Co Partnership. NOTICE is given that the undersigned have this day entered into a partnership under tne name ol Harris ijurnite, lor the pur Dose ot carrying on the stove. Tin and. Sheet Iron business at No.

426 Market street, in the city of Harrisburg. B. J. HARRIS, Sept. 11th, 1866 dlw D.

C. BU RNITE. Notice, rTTHE members of State Capitol Lodge, No. I TO, I. O.

are requested to meet at their Hall, No. 88 North Second street, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th, at 7 o'clock, A. to take the cars to participate in the pubho parade at Lanoaster on that day. v. jsakjn max, sep6 dtd Secretary.

HARRIS BURNITE, No. 426 Market Street, Harrisburg, (OLD NUMBER 112,) Manufacturers of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Japaned and Fancy Goods. ALSO, always on hand, a fine assortment of Parlor and Cooking STOVES of the latest and moBt approved style and pattern, together with everything usually found in a well ordered Tin and Stove store. Particular attention given to the business of tin Roofing and Spouting, and to all manner of jobbing and repairing. All work warranted.

Please give us a call. B. J. HARRIS, sepll 2w J). C.

BUKNITE. LOOK HEBE, FARMERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE Farmers' Excelsior Smut Machine, AND GRAIN RENOVATOR, PATENTED June 19, 18C6, by R. C. Swan. The Right for the State of Pennsylvania for sale by counties.

For further particulars, please call on R. M. JACOBY, Prop'r. No. 17 White Hall Hotel.

Market street. Harrisburg. and examine a model machine, or address with stamp enclosed Bos 173 Post office, Harrisburg, Pa. seplOdiwlm Tne Looked For Come at Last! IHE PERFECTION OF SEWTNG MA CHINES 1 Must be seen to be appreciated 1 The celebrated FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES entirely overcome the imperfections of other standard Sewing Machines, and are universally aeknowl KiiffAil hv ii II whn havn tested their merits to be the most perfect instrument to execute any kind of sowing now done by machinery. Makes four distinct stitches on one and the same machine.

It is the only machine capable of making more than one kind of stitch, and the only one having "the reversible feed. The public are respectfully requested to oallantt examine the morns oi me lorence, i u. io Irot. Snnnrn. S.

J. fLLlA, sepll lm Agent. STOP! LOOK AT THIS! Tlie Great Eastern Detective Horse and Live Stock INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, $100,000 TNSURES HORSES, MULES AND CAT TLE against losses resulting from theft and deatu by lire, accident and natural causes. PRINCIPAL OFFICE.I108 SOJDTH FOURTH PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Col. CHARLES FRALEY. President. D. L.

ESTE11Y, Vice President, Dr. B. BECKER, Secretary. P. H.

HAFPA. General Agent. REFERENCE BY PERMISSION: Hon. Simon Cameron. Harrisburir.

Gen. L. Stichtor, Hardware Merchant, Reading, Benjamin Haywood. Rolling Mills. Pottsvillc.

Pa. Dr. John Gloninger, Lebanon; P. Bint, Lebanon Bonk; Tobias Whitney, Banker, Pottsville, and others. See circulars, at our local agents.

Our rates are lower than anv other reliable company, as we insure against all risks, death and iueu. Agents wauted in every county of the State. tr. iia fa, uenerai Agent. CHILD, Agent for Harrisburg and vicinity.

All communications to be addressed to Dr, B. Becker, Secretary. sep7dltw3m ALL who are tracts ou.ll at jyis want of Flavoring Ex R. J. PETERS', Corner Third and North NEW COD FISH at au22 SHISLER'S GROCERY.

mELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING ES I nv rnrfwnvm Aniita nil Ir I II 11 OI BOOK vAP ma0. it. in th and Job 1'rmung, i vr' hffine nnil tasteful manner, umce. Third street Walnut. WAJTTS.

CAST SCRAP for whiph the highest market price will be paid. sepn i v. iiick.uk. a wanted; BABTLETT TES. VaW LI Kxelmfva territory rtren.

I Paj from to unto. For terms, lllua uddrSkKwith Ump, Ilbr HHoK. i ovfonrmnifi Atnt. 14 Chestnut FB SSI pu A.OB1TT3 WA lTTEn. Wanted.

EIGHT or ten Moulders. Piece work or by the day. Tau23 tf W. O. HICKOK.

Wanted. rNE PATTERN MAKER at the aul5 EAGLR WORKS. Wanted Immediately. SEVEN THIRTY Government Bonds. Call at jy2T tf BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.

Wanted. TN every county, active agents for the sale RFn nTnnT. tm fthe "DEATH! BLI) OF LINCOLN." Enterprising agents can easily clear from 5 tn ,1 lau Address, taiup. for erms and territory. 3y21 3m P.

O. Box 555. Washington, D. C. Wanted.

AGENTS. $75 to $200 PER MONTH for Gentlemen, and $35 to $75 for Ladies. where, to introduce the Common Sense Family SewiDg Macbine, improved and perfected. It will hem, fell, stitch, quilt, bind, braid, and embroider beautifully price only $20 making the clastic lock stitch', and fully warranted for three years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can be made.

Address or call on 0. BOWERS Office No. 255 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. All letters answered promptly, with circulars and terms. au25 dwlm FOR BMT.

For Bent. TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, with Back Bulldine. on Cumberland street, between Seventh and Filbert. For terms apply to Dr. 1).

xtUlllrilvrUrvl, sepTl dlw Front street For Kent. SHELLY' HOTEL, at Goldsboro', York county, is offered for rent. Immediate posses sion given, ior particulars apply to MUSKS SIIC. Li epll 41w On the TTor Rent. A GOOD STORE JROOM on the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, Harrisburg.

jy3 VV. U.113lJi. ForRent. A THREE STORY Brick Dwelling House, in brick row, corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, Harrjsburg. Possession given on the 16th vi mia iuuulu.

xutjuire uu me premises ui anl4 tf W. H. SIBLE. JTox lleut. A FINE second story Room, in Frisch's Building.

Fifth street, near Market, suitable for club room, Ac Apply at jys tt FrtlS'Jll'S RESTAURANT. For Rent, LOW, to good tenants, several good houses, in eood location, convenient to Pennsylvania Railroad Shops. Inquire of JESSE WINGERT. Corner of Colder and Susquehanna streets, near the New Market House, auiu tt HORNER MEILY, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, So. 113 Market Street, near Front, IAKE pleasure to inform the public that they are now prepared to furnish, WHOLESALE OB RETAIL, WHITE, CRAY AND BLUE Hi BLANKETS, CAVALKY AND INFANTRY VEHOO ATS.

Infantry Dre Coats, Pants, Blouses, Zouave Jackets, Knit Dross Gowns, an assortment of Working Shirts, A large lot of scctrnd hand citizen Dress Coats, Vests, BEDDING 1 BEDDING 1 1 Such as Quilts, Comforts, Linen Sheets. Linen and Hickory Bedsackg. Mattresses. Iron etc. P.

9. Second hand Clothing and Furniture of every description bought and sold. Also, all kinds of goods taken on consignment. All of which will be sold at reduced prices, at 11UKNE14 8, MElliX'S AUU11UN S'lUKE. sepll No.

112 Market near Front. EUROPEAN HOTEL BRANTS BUILDING, MARKET HARRISBURG, PA. J. I. BOAS, i Proprietor.

THE Proprietor 'of popular hotel, in order to enable him to attend to other urgent business interests, otters its entire Furniture, Bar Fizti res, Restaurant Accommodation, and Lease, tor sale. To an active business man, the opportunity for investment is one of the best ever ofiered. Possession given immediately. sef13 wesa3w Poor House Mill for Rent from April 1, 1867. PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned until 10 o'clock.

S. October S. 1866. at the Dauphin County Poor House, for rent of Poor House Mill, including miller's House, Garden, Spring House, Stabling and pasture for two cows, for one year from April 1, 1867. The rent to be paid quarterly.

All repairs to the Mill costing five dollars and under, as well as tho Oil necessary to keep the machinery in order, to be done and furnished at the miller's own expense. Persons offering to rent, to name the person they will offer as seaurity for the faithful performance of the provisions of tho lease. The Directors reserve the right to reject any oral, of the bids. JOHN KRAMER, PHILIP M01.UK, RUOOLPH. KKLKER, Directors of the Poor for Dauphin county.

sep5 d2tawAwtoc3 Do Not Forget the Place OFFICE, FOOT OF STATE STEEET. STILL continues to sell the best Lykens Valley and Wilkesbarre in the market. Having secured a TRAIN uf CARS to run between Harrisburg and Millersburg, he receives Coal fresh from the mines twice a week. consequently the coal is much cleaner and better than any received by boats. KXNDL.ING woor to suit purchasers, sawed and split to any size.

promptly delivered at low rates. gepu aeoazw j. tubus. Sale. BY an order issued by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed at public SAle.

on FRIDAY. OCTOBKR 5, 18tt6, on the pre mises, situated in Lower Faxton township, JJaupnin county, adjoining lands of Henry and Jjombcrgcr, llenry fox, josepn uruni anu others, a FARM containing 138 acres and 46 perches, strict measure, 20 acres of which is wood land. J. hereon erected a xwo sstory Fraine nuuon. ijok Barn, and other necessary out buildings, with a good spring of never failing water near tne house.

A good orcuard ot cnoice apples ana ouir iruii 13 on the premises. The farm is in excellent order, and in a good state of cultivation. Late the estate of Wm. Brightbill, deceased. Sale to commence atone o'clock on said day, when terms and conditions of sale will be made known by soS deodts JACOB ATTICK, Administrator.

For Sale. A VALUABLE SMALL FARM "of thirty acreB or more, situate in Lower Pax ton town ship. Dauphin county, about four miles from Harrisburg, on the Jonestown road, within a few hundred yards of Shoop's church theland lyingon both sides of the road adjoining lands of .1 oseph and David Uain, and having thereon erected a 110 USE and liARJS, a ncver lailing well at the door, a lirst rate orchard of Apples. Pears, Cherries, Ac. This is one the most pleasant properties on the onostown road for a healthy country residence.

Possession given on the first of April next. If not sold in the whole, it will De sold in lots to suit purchasers. Conditions made known by au31 d2aw3w Market Square' Harrisburg. Valuable Farm at Public Sale. IN pursuance of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed to sale by publie vendue, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1866, on the premises, situated in Lower Paxton township.

Dauphin county, that VALUABLE FARM, late the estate of Robert W. deceased, adjoining lands of Meorge Zook, Jacob Felty. Samuel Shoop, and others, containing 1V5 ACRES and 65 PERCHHS, more or less. This farm is in a good state of cultivation and has thereon erected a Frame MANSION HOUSE and Stone Barn, a Wagon Shed, Hay House and Spring House enclosing a spring of good water. There is also on the premises a Tenant House, an Orchard of good Fruit Trees, and a fine Tract of Woodland.

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. of said day. when terms and conditions of sale will bo made known by JNO. W. COWDEN, Trustee to sell.

Harrisburg. Sept. 10. 1886 deodttAw4t Sale. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18GC, prenerMuu.

of highly cultivated land, all under premises, and a well of water near the house, be siitos several valuable springs. Salfto commence at 1 o'clock, v. it when the terms will be mode known D. ELDER. sepl5 d3tw3t CUBA HONEYJust received, a prime Article, at lau22 SHISLER'S." TELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT executes all kinds of Book and Job Printing, at the lowest rates, and in tb most expeditious and tasteful manner.

Office, Third street, near Walnut..