.
Etlegrap,
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County.
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROSSI
of Luanne County
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
OCINGRE3III,
JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county.
ASSBXBLY,
THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstown
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB MJLLEISEN, of East Hanover
DtBSCIOR OP THE POOR,
DANIEL SHEESELY, of Lower Swatare,
COUNTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEHR, of Gratstown.
00UNTY SURVEYOR,
THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown
CORONER,
JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Hummelstown
HARRISBURG, PA.
Naturday Afternoon, September 6,1862.
A FOIL TICKET.
The action of the Union Conferees, who as
sembled in Sunbury on Friday, completes the
ticket which the Union men of Dauphin county
will support at the coming election. While
Dauphin county acquiesces •in this action, it
must not be forgotten that she had a preference,
and that her candidate . Wa3 set aside for the
present, to make room for one who the con
ferees unanimously decided ebould be the can
didate at the coming election, for Congressional
Representative for the district composed of Dau
phin, Juniata, Northumberland, Snyder and
Union. Mr. Robinson, the candidate of this
county, was supported on every ballot by the
Dauphin county conferees. They clung to him
with a zeal that was commendable; but when
they found that the disposition of the °ther
conterees was such as to preclude the possibility 1
of his nomination, they were of course bound
in justice to what was due to harmony, at once
to cast their votes for the man next in choice
among the masks of this county.
In nominating John 3. Patterson, of Juniata
county, as the Congressional candidate of this
district, the conferees did well—because they
have thus given to the loyal men of the district, I
a man in every respect, the equal of 11 1 7 other
candidate that can possible be placed in oppo•
Shim Be has experience as a legislator, and
has been tested on more than one occasion, both
as regards his faitfulness to principle and his
devotion to his country. In no single instance,
has he ever failed. tns record as a legislator is
as fair as that of any man who ever occupied a
place in the legislatilre of the State; while in
hie personal ditportment and actions, we defy
any man to bring a single charge of deriliction
that can be sustained by the truth, or the cir
cumstances which would make him worthy of
condemnation. When the first call for men to
serve their country was issued, he was among
the Stet to volunteer. As an aid to the lamented
Brig. Gen. Kelm, he served through the three
month's campaign. Since then he has been an-
tively engaged in the support of ; the service,
by the encouragement he has given to thtrvol
nnteer system, and the liberal manner in which
he has sustained the military operations of
the State,:
In every particular we are proud of our can
didate. We are
_proud of his energy and his
ability—of his integrity and his liberality—of
his patriotismand his loyalty. On these merits,
we go into the campaign with his name in
scribed among those which now adorn our
banner, sanguine of a victory at once decisive
for the cause of the Union, and disastrons to
those who are sympathizing with the men in
arms to dismember and forever destroy this
Union.
AN ANSWER
In answer to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin's
interrogatory
interrogatory on the subject of the credit to be
allowed each ward or township in the state,
for the men enlisted within such limits, we
submit the following statememeut
For the men enlisted in the old as well as for
the new regiments, each ward and township
will receive their full credit. Added to this
cre dit, any company attached to a regiment
belonging to another state, the officers of which
company haviug been commissioned by Gov.
Curtin, will also be credited to the localities
within Pennsylvania, in which they were re
cruited. This will - be. done wherever such com
panies can be reached, and in order to secure
the accomplishment of this the people in local
ties knowing of such companies and the state
iu whose regiments they are now engaged, will
diminish their own quota by giiing the proper
information to the commissioner taking the
draft, of course well substantiated, by informa
tion from headquarters as to the commission
ing by Gov. Curtin, of the officers of such com
panies. Hukkdreds of men have. found their
way into virgstiie, New Jersey' New York and
Maryland, organized into companies, with
Officers bearing the, commission of Gov. Cur-in.
When these can be reached, and their muster
roils secured, of course the localities in which
they were recruited will receive credit for the
respective numbers furnished, as an offset to
the draft
We tenet that this explanation will satisfy
the ANA&
WHO IS IV BE .HE HERO I
There has been a great deal of conjecture—
more dissatisfaction, and double as much
as both conjecture and dissatisfaction,
as fea t i o °u w " ho should be, who, would be or was the
hero of the war. We have all devoted too
much talk and composition to the subject. If
the energy displayed in the pursuit of a hero
had been devoted to the proficiency of individ•
[tale in a knowledge of the sciences of war, or
the secret of discipline and drill, we would have
had a soldier in reserve in event man in the coun
try. Our extravagance on this subject, has
taught us some disgraceful lessons. While
we have been deifying one man or another,
other men have been impelled to neglect their
duty by their jealousy, until the commands
of the army almost became the Instruments of
gladiatoriaP'combats, in which rival officers
tested their qualities of inactivity, rashmilln
sheer neglect or utter incapacity for the
performance of a duty. Vie people themselves
had much to do with this conditioa of afairs among
the officers of the army, because the people created'lhe
rivalry by the deifyeation of their favorites, and for
the disaster, if we dare call it such, which has thus
far attended the movements of our armies, the people
interferring with the actions of our commanding gen
erals, are to blame. Instead of the war having
been carried on by the War Department, it has
been conducted by civilians, in criticism, oral
and verbal, or by that sort of suggestion
which had a tendency to expose the plans of
the commanding generals, giving to the enemy
the advantage of such knowledge, and ena
bling him in a dozen instances, to anticipate
some of the most important movements of our,
army. We all know that this is true. We
have all been appalled by the results flowing
from such a condition of affairs—and now,
there is barely time left to correct the evil.
Hereafter, the people, the press, orators and
preachers, mast permit our commanding gen
erals to go about the performance of their duty
unembarrassed by suggestion or criticism. The
crisis will produce me moo. Sermons or editor
ials cannot create a hero.
,Loquacious fault
finding will not repair disaster or supply abill
ty to those presumed deficient. Or this fault
finding wehave had more than sufficient. It hits
assailed the army, until it presumes to dictate
all its movements. It has approached the ad
ministration in the most arrogant terms, until
it audaciously Imagined that no policy was
praetible unless it had its high sanction. All
this mast end now. The administration must
be left alone to steer the Ship of State safely
over the breakers which roll in: its path. Otir
soldiers must be allowed to fight the battles of
the Union as their judgments may dictate. If
this is not conceded by. those who are not lit
the army, aad who, it is fair to presume, are ig
norant of the details and discussions attending
the labcrs of the cabinet, real disaster must at- I
tend our efforts. We cannot tight the rebels
and contend with every passing outburst of
paslonate objection, ignorant, criticisms and
prejudiced faultfinding from linage who profess
to be loyal. In this view we are determined
to govern our course, satisfied with any polic7
hat brings
_us victory—contented with any
man who crushes the rebellion. Let us then
bide our time, and patiently and .confidentially
wait for the results of the new campaign. Lek
us resolve ti content ourselves with re•enforc'r
tag-'the army and supporting the Government
in all things tending to its present success and
future permanency
TH3 INFLIIINOS wares Therrnoven cannot be
used to;restore a country. After fanataciani
and fury have swept over eland, impelling
some to murder and others to arson, the same
influences dare not be invoked to restore the
dead of rebuild destroyed property. The efJ,
fort would be prepoiterous. It seems insane
even to propose without attempting such pro-:,
ceedings. Ls this is true of material objects, it
will hold good, also, in politics. The influence
which destroyed, or is attempting the destrnc
tion of this government, will never be able to
restore that which it has destroyed, or bring
back to peacathe men and the localities Which,
it has so violently disturbed. This influence is
that which has been wrongfully termed Demo
crabs principle). Within Democratic party—
by the power , which it had achieved, and with
the influence it was supposed to wield, the
southern conspirators concocted their rebellion,
and hoped to prosecute it to a triumph. Of
course the mass of the Democratic party are not
to blame for this condition and control of their
organization, any more than the mass of men
in the south are to blame for, however they
will be held responsible and must suffer the ef
fects of, the elaveholder's rebellion. That re
bellion bears no relation to the masses of the
south, any further than the service which it
forces from them as soldiers, and the support
which its success wouldequally force from them
as serfs. It was the principle of the Democratic
party, more than its masses; which brought
about the rebellion. That principle is slavery—
and as slavery originated and supports treason,
so must slavery be restricted and shorn . of its
political force, before this Union can be restored
to its former peace and power. In other words,
the,Democratic leaders must: not be permitted
to succeed. In Pennsylvania these leaders,
make the issue that slavery has its Constitu
tional rights, simply because that is the only
means they have left of aiding the rebellion.
If they can maintain these rights—if they can
deceive the people and attract them from the
struggle for the Union and the Government, of
course chat Union and Government must be
come more imperilled, and the chances increased
that both will be eventually destroyed. '
Let the people remember this, that slavery,
by its uses of the leaders of the Democratic;party,
is the cause of this rebellion, the cause ,ef • the
bl*alsed and the cause of the mourning which
shronds•thousands of northern homes. If these
leaders are rebuked by the people, if their
appeals for support are repulsed, and the
word goes to the South that the Democratic
leaders have lost their influence, ablow will be
struck at rebellion more terrible than any . which
McClellan gave it since he' assumed command
of the army. There is no , mistaking this, be
cause such a defeat will convince the conspira
tors that their allies In the North have lost
their influence 'and been Stripped of their
Power- Reinaninc it, then, frown of Ponsylea•
glennoulvania Math! tlegrap, Saturtralt Afternoon, September 6, 1862
nia, that that which produced treason can never con
tribute to its conquest. Tae snow witoorc morns
THE POLITICAL DILLTH.OF THE DEMOCRATIC LUMP
OF THE LOYAL RATIO; WILL SWUM CONISIBOTII TO
TIDIANIIIHILA.TION OF THE annum !
Tan ilium Misr of Delaware county have
nominated a powerful ticket, embracing ` the
most popular men in that locality. John M.
Brooniall, was recommended as the candidate
for Congress. _ In point of ability arid , the ster
ling qualities of manhood essential to success
in every pursuit, Mr. Broomall is unrivalled.
His election is of course a certainty. Chalkley
Harvey is the legislative candidate
.; and is
spoken of by the Union organs in his district,
as being in every sense qualified for the posi
tion. There is an element of political inde
pendence aratpnrity in Delftware county, ;or
which we have always had great respect, and
it is on this that we rely for the triumphant
success of the ticket just nominated.
I'l4 Nix. DAUPHIN COUNTY itlitiniNT
Correspondence of the TSISGRAPR.]
DIZA.DQUARTIIIa 127TH Rsormasr, P. V.
Camp Boas, near bore Ethan Allen •
September 8, 1862.
I have only these few words to write, that our
regiment ie comfortable encamped, and the men are all
well. When this is said, all is told that relates
to the men personally. Bat a word or two in
regard to the manner in which they are being
disciplined, will not be out of place. The
One Hundred and Twentrseventh is now equal
in point of discipline and drill, to that of any new
regiment in the field. It is devoted to the ser
vice, and when the opportunity is afforded, will
give a good account of itself, in battle with the
enemy.
AS you will see by the date of this letter, we
have named our camp after our friend, Col. F.
K. Boas, of Harrisburg. It was to his exertions
that most of the credit of raising some of the
Harrisburg companies is due, and the boys
were determined to remember him in this man •
ner. His name is a watchword with the Divest
among us.
Subjoined you will find a list of officers of the
One Hundred and Twenty-seventh regiment
Col. W. W. Jennings, of the 127th regiment P.
V., was tendered by Gen. Casey the position of
provisional. Brigadier General, the day follow
ing his arrival at Washington. This he mod
estly declined. On the let of September an or
der Caine from Head Quarters appointing him
an. acting Brigadier General, and placing him
in command of the Sixth Brigade, Gen. Aber
.combie's Division, in Gen. Whipple's Army
Cerps; since which date he ,has been detached
from his regiment, and haa been in command
of his Brigade, known as Jennings' Brigade ;
consisting of the 127th regiment P. V., in com
mand of Lieut. Col. H. O. Allman, of Harris
burg ; the 130th regiment P.. V., Col. Zinn, of
Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, Pa.; the
141st regiment P. V., commanded by Lieut.
Col. Geo. A. Watkins, of Bradford county, and
the 120th regiment N. Y. V., Col. Sharp, of
New York.
The 127th regiment P. V. is the senior regi
ment in the Brigade, aixLis the admiration of
officers and men who have had any opportunity
of seeing them. Gene. Casey, Whipple, Sedg
wick, Doubleday and Sigel paid very hlt com
pliments to the fine appearanes andsoldierly
conduct of both officers and men of the Dauphin
county regiment, The boys know they are= a
fine looking body of men, and they shape their
conduct accordingly. — A more gentlemanly,
dignified set of men never composed one regi
ment ; and besides this, they heist plenty of
pluck, and are earnestly ,eager to do their duty
on the battle-field. They have been assigned
a post of honor in matting Fort Ethan Allen,
one of the most formidable fortifications around
Washington, situate one -half mile from Chain
Bridge. Two of the companies of this regiment,
the Russell Guards and the Boas Guards, are
now practicing heavy artillery drill, and haVe
charge ofthe neavy guns of the Fort.
The following is a list of the officers of the
regiment :
Lieut. Col. H. C. Allman, Acting Colonel,
Harrisburg.,
Maj. Maj. Jeremiah Rohrer, Middletown.
RlitontniTAL. STAR MMUS
Lieut. John F. Orth, Adjutant, Hummele
town.
Lieut. F. R. Gilbert, Quartermaster, Millers
burg.
Capt. John C. Gregg, Chaplain, Lancaster.
Maj. James R. Seiley, Surgeon, Harrisburg.
Lieut. J. H. Vastine, Asst. Surgeon,
Lieut. E. H. Horner, Asst. Surgeon, Lycorn
ing county.
NON-001131111610NED STAFF °MOMS AND CLAM.
Charles H. Small, Sergt. Major, Harrisburg.
Tao. William Bush, Drum Major, . ‘i
Jas. Anthony Draip, Fife Major, ' 4
Joshua B. Fatty, Quartermaster Sergt., Har
risburg.
Clement B. Care, Commissary Setpt., Dan
plain county.
John W. Davis, Wagon &taster, Harrisburg.
Horace B. Jones, Postmaster, "
W. Porter Ogelsby, Hospital Stewart, "
First ati Zowevet.
*Capt. F. Asbury Awl, co. A,'Harrbiburg
*lst Lieut. Jno. 8. Bitzer,
*2d Lieut. Jno. Euerainger, " •
Capt. .1. Wesley Awl, co. B, Harrisburg.
Ist Lieut. Albert J. Fager, " "
2d Lieut. Win. McCarron " .
Derry Feneibka.
Capt. Jas. Henderson, 00. C, Huramelstown.
Ist Lieut. aA. Nisely, " "
2d Lieut. Wm, B. Orth, "
Boat Guards.
• .
Capt. Bolus E. Cable, 00. D, Harrisburg.
Ist. Lieut. J. M. Wiestling, " "
2d Lieut. Aug. L. Cheyne, 41- 44
"• •
Capt. L. L. Greemtwalt, co: E, Let:Rump.
let Lieut. W. P. Carmany, • "
2d Lieut. Jos.-A. Bowman, " "
Capt. W. H. H. Hummel, co. F, Harrisburg
lat Lieut. Jno.'T. Morgan, 4,
2d Lieut. Thos. G. Sample, 4 , 44
City Guctrds.
Capt. JAIL T. &ill, 'co. 0, Harriabuzg
t let. Lieut. Geo. Hynitlia, "' 46 •
2d Lieut. Hudson. Denny, Crawford co
Capt. John K. Shott, ' co. H, Middletown
let Lieut. Isaiah Willis, "
2d Lieut. J. B. Schreiner,
ira. R. Shipley,. 1, edam. .
let Lieut. J. S. Shoemaker, " Lehigh co.
241..iwit. J. W. nenry, ‘ " A t ari° , co.
°apt.liana Fox, co. 11, Schnylkillco.
let Lieut. J. W. iiangherty, " Lebanon co.
2AI Lieut. Davfd S. Long, "
The officers of this regiment have all been
commissioned by Oov. Cartier } and the com
missions have been receive&,by them. Lient
col. Alleman nani4t,lie camp, lust outride of
Fort Ethan Ailed, " PatoP ma," In honor of
Col. F. K. Bogs, of Harriebnie.
' °Detached and• detailed. witY.their company
as ProYoat Guard at HarrAitang. .
tDotailed al Adjatani of Clung G ar e n ,
WELD OF/10111111
'ANN 01110E10.
City Fin' Zouavet
Musa Gwirds:
:1 5,
. .
...4-
THE WAR IN THE WEST.
REBELS AT OYNTHIANA, KY.
RAID UPON RACINE, OHIO
A BATTLE IMMIN ENT.
-....__.
The Male Population of Ohio Organ
hied for Defence.
Conductor Woodall made a reconnoisance
yesterday with an engine on the Kentucky Cen
tral railroad, and proceeded to a point ten miles
north of Cynthiana, where he discovered three
men who, upon beinglialle, said they belonged
to a Georgia regiment: BeM afterwards discov
ered their camp, but so much hidden by bushes
he could not ,make out their numbers
A despatch' from Falniouth at one o'clock
this morning says that scouts report the rebels
within that place with artillery.
A despatch from Pomeroy, Ohio, .
,saps that
Spencer, Roane county, Va., surrendered to
Jenkins. Col. Rathbones' command was taken
prisoners on Wednesday.
Jenkins entered Raven's Wood, Va., and on
Wednesday evening crossed the Ohio at Buf
fington laland, and came down toßacine, Ohio,
and killed one'. man and' wounded two, and
stealing twelve horses, and then recrossed the
river at Wolfe Bar and encamped for the night.
The people were rising to resist further at
tempts.
Later repurt - says they are crossing at &ciao
and are coming down on both sicits.
A dispatch from Point Pleasant to the Milita
ry Committee at Cialliapolis says that the con
tending forces are now in sight of each other.
The enemy is said to be nine hundred strong
and a battle imminent.
Gov. Morton has ordered ail the male citizens
between eighteen and forty-five, residing in the
border counties to organize themselves into
military companies to repel invasion.
UNION VICTORY IN WILMINGTON, DEL
Wumserox, Del., Sept. 8
The election held here on Tuesday result&
in the election of the entire Union ticket, by
large majorities over the Locofoco opposition
ticket. The result is a glorious victory over
secession, as represented by the opposition
ticket.
MOVEMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS
BATON, Sept. 6.
The Thirty-8044h Mastiachusetts regiment
will leave Pittsfield to-morrow for Washington.
The Fortieth regiment will leave Boston, on
Monday. On Tuescay the old Sixth xeginient
will leave for the South again, marching
through Baltimore. They will be well armed
and equipped.
Nub 2thuertistnunts.
& C. McELWEE will re-open their
4.11 0 41 EChOOIS. on Front Rosati on Monday, Sept. Bth.
septa d'it
F`ift 11. ENT.---A house on Beath - street
,betveou Second and.Tbird. Scotia of f.
MA 4 . Sat Cor. So, and rise St.. .
kept* 413 t
WHO'LL BE FIRST.—Any two clerks
ti t bank or other espaelty who wmh to o t
war can have their places planes supplied by two ladles
who era competent. Bic resomo.rnOstioas given. AU.
dress, bT. LEDGER, harri=burg, P. 04
sept 6 dls
rrHE'undereigaed offers at. Privata. dale
t.vers. stand, (now occur& d by J.
, &Ober ) intimated In the village of Process,
plbin county, Pa:, on the Jonealovit road, two`mres and
a half northeast of Harrhiturg. Thit stand has an
tneellem run of custom.
The buildings are entirely new and very subetant
a well of Delrer When water near the d , or, togetoer
wbh a floe yarirtiof fruit, and ornamental' trees The
proierty Will be sad cheap.
Xor tering*, *dares; JOHN 1111RIOH,
Progress P. 0.
P. a Goo stabling attacked In the prowess.
septa•dAtsvew
800,000 MALE OR FEMALE
AGENTS TO SELL
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL
ORED MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES, CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNS
. : WICK. ,
Prom recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1882; cost
$21,000 to engrave Blind 006 plied :time.
El.lepOrier to any' $lO map" 'ever !bade by Colicut or
Mitchell and retails at the low prize ot fifty Lauda;
370,010 names are Irogravid on this map.
li 1s no: only a county map, but it it also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the tinned States and Canadaa combined in one,
Obit
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
ertitiarantee any WOmau
,toss per day, and
will take back all mans that cannot be sold and refund
the mousy.
tend for $1 worth and try.
Printed instructions hew t 3 canvass well, furnished
all our agent..
Wanted—A smart active man, as wholeiale agent for
our maps in every State, Camila, England and Lalifor -
nia. A fortune moy be made•wlth a small capital
J. T. LLOYD, No. 164, Broadway, New York.
The War Department uses our Map of 'Virginia and
Maryland, on which is marked Therou..hf&re leap, Bull
Bun Mountains, Fails Church, alt the fords on the
Potomac, end every other place in Maryland or Virginia
dirt:lousy refunded. septa Std/kw
Price 26 ctt.
CAVALRY RECRUITS WANTED.
pHE undersigned having been author
-IL Its Ito retie a company of cavalry to accordant*
with the scent requisitim of the War 'Department, is de•
tarsus of obtatniug
ABLE BODING INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN
Mho have heo'experieneb pa horseman with' a view of
Mang np mtici romparg Imoteeiltsty. Tenor men of
ampbto county who , would rather volunteer than to be
dratted should remember that this it the time to mak e
it free will offering of their. services to their counter:
By doing so.they will receive a bounty of $5O from the
county,. $25 from the • Government, $l5 being cue
m• ntht p ty in advance and a premium of $4, and at the
and of too war will receive a bounty of $75.
JAMES GOVY,If, Captain.
Otßee In Third Street a few doors above Market street,
Harri,bnrg. teptßolOt
ANDERSON TROOP.
A NY intelligent and respectable young
ti men who wish to jolt this troupe can get any in
formation they wi-h by calling on toe tufders , goed et
Coldtr's Stags Cflice, Markin Square. where an office will
to opened fora few days. Appitantt must furnish
good reeommendati WILL C. KELLS.It,
septa-411w Lance Corporal, Anderson Troop.
EVERGREEN TEEM AND SHRUBS.
. .
A"planted by some experienced gard.
ezterß ia sigust, - Eloptembar and October, in pre
!prove to ail othtr_sesson, and %dim great success.
A fine ansertillent at the be stone Nursery, Harris
burg. snBo-dt:
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
MIORTOI6II
UNRIVALLED GOLD - PENS.
in the world, for 750, 26
B reo,Preel VI. set et, for Bale at
total B CRIFFSRPS Bookstore.
RgilE sn li:ilNG- fi j . a u ra i and fruit azimut* all
kludr DDyy
BOWILIN
. i nn . - tOnstritosatrnadiiiirtes- sweets.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS EEL
ATIVE TO THE DRAFT.
:Bra :—You will herewith receive a copy or
General Orders No 121, issued by the War De
partment, giving particular instructions as to
the care and organisation of drafted men, or of
volunteers received in lieu of drafted meh.—
You will examine the orders carefully and carry
out their directions faithfully.
The quota for your county to fin the several
requisitions made upon this Slate by the War
Department, is men.
You will apportion this quota to the differ
ent townshirs, boroughs and' wards in your
county, in accordance with the enrolment made
by the Marshals, of men subject to military
duty. It will not be made however, until the.
appeals are held„and the claims to exemption
are decided, as it cannot be justly apportioned
until the exact number of men actually subject
to military duty in each district is ascertained.
When the proper proportion of each sub-di-
vision of the county is - determined, in accord
ance with the men actually subject to military
duty, you will ascertain from the enrollment,
the number of men each district has now in
the service, and credit it therewith on its
quota. In this credit, men enlisted in the
regular army, in the marine service, black
smiths, bridge builders, carpenters, teamsters,
clerks, he., and men enlisted in regiments or
companies organized under the laws of other
States, are not to be embraced. You will
credit only for men enlisted in the volunteer
regiments and companies recognized and com
missioned by the Governor of this State.
Yon will also observe carefully, to guard
against the same men being credited in two
districts. In some instances, young men whose
parents reside in one diatrict, have been labor
ing or temporarily residing in another, and
there enlisted; and they may be credited on
the enrolment in both. When you detect any
such case, give the credit to the district where
the person enlist was pursuing his lawful call
ing or residing at the time he enlisted, with
out regard' to the residence of his parents. "
If any districts in your county have furnish
ed more than their quotas, you will ascertain
the aggregate of such excess, and apportion it
as a credit tr, the other districts of the county,
in accordance with the enrolment.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 6
If any companie: , or squads of men in your
county have been mustered into the service of
the United States since the enrolment was made,
you will, if posilble v procute copies of the rolls
of such coineanies or squads, and credit them
to the proper districtain which the men resided.
Although the orders of the War Department
'required the enrolment of all men between the
ages of eighteen and forty-five years, the militia
laws of this State exempt from military duty, all
persona under twenty-one years. lon will there
fore, when holding appeals, erase from the list,
all persons who establish the fact to your satis
faction, that they are under twenty-one years:
You can examine such persons under oatb,
when you are not otherwise satisfied.
You will at...onte give notice by hand bills,
that on the 16th, day of September, you will
prcceed to draft for each district, the number
of men necegri* to fill its quota, unless the diii
trict furnishes the moo as voluuteetri on or be
:ore that day. State in your hand-bills dis
tinctly.' that each district can offer volunteers
to fill its quota on the day the draft is to be
made, and thui obviate the draft entirely.—
Such volunteers may be offered you at any time,
but you are not authorized to subsist them until
the day , fixed for the draft.
Should you find it impossible to make the
draft on the 15th of September, you ail! notify
the Governor by mall or telegraph, as may be
necessary, and name the earliest day on which
it can be made. Upon satisfactory assurance
that due diligence will not enable you to make
the draft on that day, the time will be extend
ed, but the extension will nut exceed five days.
For special instructions as to bow you will
proceed to make the draft, you are referred to
General Order No. 99, of the War Department,
already furnished you.
All necessary expenses to complete or facili
tate the draft, including printing, clerk hire,
&c., will be paid by the United States govern
ment. Such expenses will be distinctly stated
in your bill, to be made out in duplicate against
the United States, verified by affidavit, and re
lured to this office for approval.
You will have printed as many copies of the
following notice as you believe may be needed
in your county, and deliver one, with his name
written therein, to each man exempted on the
grounds of conscientous scruples.
To- - You are hereby notified,
that having been exempted from military duty
because of conscientious scruples against bear
ing arms, in accordance with section 2, article
VI of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, you
will be held liable to pay to the Commonwealth
such sum as "an equivalent for personal ser
vice" as the Legislature may direct by a law
enacted for the purpose.
PENNSYLVANIA, SS.
COMMONWEALTH OF, PENNSYLVANIA,
ANDREW 4, CURTIN,
Governor of the said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION.
11/44THEREAS, in the present position of af
fairs, it is expedient that measures
should be taken to arm- s - rn-f-^ , •••• people
ereat e astlei )-
for defence : • 4ostaino.---
Now, therefore, I do earnestly recommend
the immediate formation throughout the Com
monwealth, of volunteer companies and regi
ments, in conformity with the militia act of
1858. Arer.s will be distributed to the organi
zations so lo be formed, agreeably to the pro
visions of that act.
It is further recommended, that, in order to
give due opportunities for drill and instruction,
all places of business be closed daily at three
o'clock, P. M. BO that persons employed there
in may, after that hour, be at liberty to attend
to their military duties.
The cheerful alacrity with Which the men of
Pennsylvania haie hitherto given themselves to
the service of theconntry, has pressed heavily
on her military resoarees. lam reluctant to
ask her people to assume further burdens, but
as their safety requires that they should do so,
it is in their behalf that I put forth the recom
mendations herein aintabied, - alid urge a Prompt
compliance with them. •
Given under my hand and the great Seal of the
State, at Harrisburg, this Fourth day of Sep.
tember, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-seventh.
Br VII
ELl , SiarEik .
Iffroarrtf-Ofenwswwm
New "ibtlertismate
Exicowns,Cmumat,
Eferrisburg, Sept. 6, 1861. I
Cantmissioner of County.
September 6, 1862.
Respectfully.
ELI SLIFER,
sept6-d3t -Secretary of the Commonwealth
In the Name and by the Authority
OF THB
GAIETY MUSIC HALL
•
GAIETY MUSIC HALL I
GAIETY MUSIC HALL I
GAIETY MUSIC HALL I
Walnut Street between gd and 3d.
THOUSANDS WONDER.
THuUSANDS WONDER.
WE'LL TRY.
SEE THE TALEN r.
SFE THE. TALENT.
MISS KATE FRANCES.
MISS KATE FRANCES.
MISS KATE FRANCES.
HAS - ARRIVED.
ELM ARRIVED.
UNION STAR SISTERS.
• UNION STAR SISTERS.
are engaged at an immense earemle Ird will appear
the evening in conjunction with beautiful and vo
calist and danssases.
EDWIN HYDE,
L tie of too New Bowery Theatre, New Tort, In his
ask Tearean Readlnrs, Burlesques, Comic Songs, arc.
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING.
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING.
MISS KATE ARCHER.
MISS KATE ARCHER.
MISS JULIA EDWARDS.
MISS JULIA EDWARDS_
andthe GAIETY MI ISTREL Dick Barham, fake
Budd, Dan Howard, Mast Edwards, J antoel, Prot
Vaozsrt, T. B. Bons. Tcm Murray and Bob Edwards.
also numerous auxiliaries, with new costumes, new
acta
ADMISSION 20 cis.
N. B —Owing to the great expeese ercurred .by the
management In obtaining these artists, he is (Mtge t to
raise the price a trifle higher, hrpiris this tell mat
with the approbatim amp patrons.
808 EDWARDS, tole Proprietor and Manager.
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE-
Third Street, Below Market,
OPEN EVERY EVENING
13ANFORIPS
GREAT STAR TROUPE
OF MINSTRELS..
WW
appear. at the above ball, la a marl Whine or
Staging, Danatvg, New kola, Waiteaques , &a., p,,Binung
to the putollo the best en ertaimaeut In toe atty.
The Ittughatie Sale,* of
LORD DUNDREARY.
Lord Dundreary . . . B. B. Sanford
Magee, - (Boots,) . . . . . .T. Myers
Binney,. • . . Batchelor
. . .
Emily, . ' . . • . . D. E.iven
Isabella, . • . . . B. layers
Door, open at i 4 o'clock to oommeses at 8 Attstis.
aloe 25 cis, I r tiertra chairs 40 do., QaVery 16.21.,
Private Braes Wets. Beau can be secured Without illicit
charge. •
Fur thrher particulars see small bills. an2o-dif
In the muter or the :nadirs In Thiophie Co. Gam
slie of ihe Ral Estate of tolo. moa Plias, teed. Ez
mon LoAdonsla er. :No. 25, ou!. T,lllB/.
September 8.1842, ordered by thJ court that 3. W
Siam t tes.pdntrd,Luoiur to diitriente the resi
due of Ate purchase .modey remdntog in the hands of
the • liodr.
The undersigned auddsr, wID at•sod to , he doles of
said bppolotake, k ac hfa omoe iII Ha Asliurg, oa
Tutaday ,he 24d or Seriemb,r, 1882, at 10.4 X. . Wbell
sod wove au pardes inLreS.ed rosy sitestii
septs-do ,w 8 .1. W 2 MONT IL
Attention Citizens Fourth Ward,
Hap it3barg.
THE loyal and patriotic citizens of the
Yourtb d amine& at ha fbadr Bowe at
scion o'c cock this (yrt lap evoolog, for the .parp g of
f. natng a ml.ttary com,4ry la leCuraonolll Wll4 ,he re
ceLt prociamat oa of Govan or Cartes.
arVaaLr Bw KRIM, Prohlort.
B. BENBTNGRit, °eon tare. Septi 'mare
NOTION TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
THE undersigned Commissioners of Jinn
phin county, Pa., solicit nroposahr for the
rebuilding of seven bridges. aeross.• &water&
Creek. • •
. .
One at Lantermich's Foiling:
One at Union Deposite. • • -
One at or near llummelatown, called the Red
bridge.
One at Hurnmelstowa—the late Turnpike
bridge.
One at Jacob Behm's Mills.
One near FcliiNineley's, called Island Ford.
One at Middletown, being the Turnpike
bridge.
All tire bridges were swept away by the late
freshets.
Bidders will have the advantage of all the
stone now remaining at the piers and abst
meets of the old bridges ; all of which will be
respectively the property of the contractors
All bids must be indorsed on the specification.,
which are printed and can be obtained at the
office of the County Commissioners at Hauls
burg se early as the sixth of this month; !Let
ting to be done on the 17th day, of September
instant, at two o'clock, P. AL; atithe office
aforesaid. Two of the spans, with the whole
of the flooring of the • Lautermilch'a bridge,
lies near the site and will be the property of
the ooritractor. JACOB BEIM,
GEORGE. GAIMIBICI4-
HENRY MOTU,
Commlssio
septa-el
Ctamissioner
JOUPR Mu.Lu, Clerk.
ASIUGNEE'S SALE,
WILL be sold at public sale,
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1562.
On the premises, an elegant fen* situated in Wrens
Vp., Dauphin co., tee !restrain isinersow ig to Ponrallity
running .brough the tame, emits:Min Ist acres, about,
90 Beres of which are clear bud the to awe or the
hest tirade?. Itie impreettasntil are a large double
STONE MANSION HOUSE,
a . large bents barn, wagon abed, carriage house sod all
necessary out build lige, an apple • orchard, bee des
plumbs, pears ae a lountain pump of never fain
ko °utak'. water. Ihe laud is all lined and in a tugb
state al ou'Vrakon..
co. 2. About is acres of land, adOinlng the above,
about 10 r ores cf wind' are o ear and the balance ill
thrtbsf; *non eroded a Large atone
MANSION HOUSE AND TANNEWg
with about 40 vats, a larg e Bark / l OW , aauL Roam
ant Currying stop, al all other no-essi r jr:
Inas ; the ore 'frt. is rum by water pose , .. it loom of
the beat local ties for bark; Ware could,be `at from 6
to 800 cord per year.
Na. 8. about 18 acres of land, of ankh_ about one.
bar is clear, alt lfmr d and in a good Matt' or mum a
t o^, the balance is alba vary beat oat and obrodsut
No. 4. 89 sores of land, - odjotol' og the ',abort, or ll*,
best t tuber.
No.O. 27 acre! vf weodlinul, adjoining the above, Of
the best timber of different elude •
1•: o. 6. 23. 'err of slmt er .ksed,..adjolning the 'dew*,
ell well timbered. • ••
No. 7, 23 aorta of thober'huld, adjolntog the 49 91 % .,
excellent chestnut nolo& bower.
No. 8. 28 acres, enjoining the above, all well covernirt
with good Umber.
No. 9. 46 a rep. also adjoining the above traeM, wait
coy. red with all aluas of good talber.
The above property will all be cold at the sansistame::
sad plies.
The above land Is In a healthy country end mum
a abort &tato,- of WI cm. rag ent, where there is ad.
WoJe the at mar , et to Penney vents. irona irtabag
to see Me above pro OrtY e'n NI rail Da on - 7‘hic
moos, on tee puma er. et on the Saboordire.
Sue to eoataienoe at 1 teawr../:
J HY YSib- -
atOßtlit rata eg;:"Agidgn '
eepa.dtwts
-757, Dhies. Prunes,' RaielGj , and all
k i w i. or thlti, at Jots ilf f orp. Duni - aid
ans. - "4 •
d
amusements.
AUDITOWS NOTICE,