Pailg Etitgrao, PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County. SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM B. ROSS. of Luzerne County UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS ODAGRESS, SOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county ASSEMBLY, THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstown JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. MTh= ATTOBSINT, A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg. COUNTY OONNUECONEZ, JACOB MILLEISEN, of East Hanover DUMP= OF THE POOR, DANIEL SHEESELY, of Lower Swatata COUNTY AUDITOR, DANIEL LEHR, of Gratstown COMITY SURVEYOR, THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown ormoNza, JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Bummelstown HARRISBURG. PA Monday Afternoon, September 8,188. THE SITUATION, Our advices up to noon today mime us pos itively that the rebels had not made their ap pearance at Hagerstown, nor is there any post tive information that they had left even Freder ick. A lady direct from Frederick, who was permitted to leave the town by a pass from Gen. Johnson, states that the rebels were mak ing large purchases, but that they paid for all their goods in rebel scrip, and not 'United States Treasury notes as our despatches all..dge. She farther states that they would not re- ceive any other money in change except United States Treasury notes, thus virtually robbing the citia-ns of their property under the pretence of paying for their goods in reb -1 money, which ie every where in Maryland regarded as worth ltss Our forces are on the march, and we expect to hear every hour that a successful on slaught has been made: Their ontprigt cavalry was repulsed by Gen. White, and a number of se • horses and equipments captured. PENNEYLVANL4 ONCE MORE AROUSED. From the political centre of the Common wealth to its r,motest borders—from the Dela ware to Lake Erie—from the Allegheny to the Susquehanna another mighty and unanimous re sponse -has been made to the appeal of our gal lant and intrepid Chief Magistrate. At thismomast there is a hundred thousand sneer ready to march at a day's notice, to repel invasion or support our broth era in the field. In one week, the largest part of them men will be better drilled than any of the armies with which Washington fought the bat• ties of the Revolution ; so that whatever emer gency may occur, and whatever danger may suddenly menace our homes or our territory, we can at least disappoint the rebels with such a show of defence and resistance, as they little expected to receive when they were advised to make the attempt of invading the free and loyal states. We honestly believe that this war would be shortened materially if its battles were transferred to free soil, because here the loyal awn who profess devotion to and do support the govern ment, have no property which they value higher than the Union. But one policy would suffice for a campaign in the north. Instead of protecting the property of rebels or , their sympathizers, our armies and our people could engage and armibilate the rebels themselves 1 —But, suffice it to declare, that the temper and spirit of our people are in unison with the great and indomitable energy of the Executive. The metal is here, and thanks be to God, the hands are here to mould It into soldiers. With fifty thousand fresh troops, entrenched on our borders, with a reserve in every town, and with the army now in the field, it is not bravado to hope that the rebels may come. Pennsylvania would want no greater honor than that which made her soil the sepnlebure of treason 1 IT'S NOT sale to report the death of officers or men in the army, because an announcement of death is scarcely made, a panagyrice pro sounced, or an obituary written, before the dead are announced as living. A few weeks ago, Col. Coulter, of the immortal 11th regiment P. declared to be dead, and we expressed our regret at the loss of BO brave an officer ; wh. a in I the next intelligence was to the effect that the Colonel was alive,as emulous as ever of brave deed)), and as full of fight as any non in the service. Again, the sad news is sent tlitilling over the telegraphic wires, that Major trink, of the same regiment, was shot in the head, as he was gallantly leading his men to the charge, and keen to expire. This, too, touched many a heart with grief, and sent its agonizing over whelming sorrow to those who never knew ought but j iy, Yet, to-day, we have the grati fying news that Pd...jnr Frick is still all% ts, though seriously wouLded, he having fallen Into the hands of the enemy, and was parolled as 114-011 we he was able to leave his captoia. It is with real gratification that we announce these facts—and trust that both Col. Coulter and Major Frink may live to serve their country in the future as gallantly as they hive d one i n t,h• pail. WiLLIAIIf B. MILLER. After roaming over the district in search of each other, the Breckenridge-anti coercion dough-faces-tory-rebel-sympathizing conferees of this Codgressional district have succeeded in nominating a candidate, and this morning the tory organ, with a great flourish of trum pets, announces that candidate In the person of William H. Miller. Not content with this announcement, the tory organ , must at once go into a dirty, personal comparison between Miller and the gallant and loyal candidate of the Union men of the district. On this point we are as ready to compare candidates as the tory organ dare be, and we have no fear that our candidate will suffer by the test, politically, personally, morally or socially. One thing is certain, however, that Miller will be able to poll more votes than Tom MacDowell could have possibly received, notwithstanding the brilliant reputation he made in giving the word for his regiment to halt, from its rear; and the still more glorious name he has won where ever he is known, as a gentleman, a man of veracity, and a distinguished defender of his adopted country, In this opinion we are join ed by thousands of honest men of the district. Mr. Miller represents that faction in this dis trict, which is in secret sympathy with the reb els, and which from the inception of the rebel lion has been the constant and devoted ally of the traitor slave holders. The election of such men would give the leading conspirators more courage than a victorious raid of Jackson's cut throats into Pennsylvania ; while his nomina tion is as much a covenant: of sympathy with treason, as it could have' been had the con ferees sworn allegiance to Jeff. Davis. As Mr. Miller is claimed by his friends, to be extensively and highly personally popular, he will of course resign his position as one of the clerks of the Supreme Court. Departing from the responsibilities and respectability of that position to become the candidate of a trea son tainted clique, he owes it to the dignity of the body which he represents, and the boast which his echoes make for him as to his popu larity, at once to resign, and show that he has faith in himself. If he does not, we call on the Judges of the Court to remove him, as being guilty of undignified conduct, and insulting the respectability of that body, in thus allowing the name of one of its officers to be used by a faction whose highest aim is to sow confusion and embarrassment among those who are en deavoring to restore the nation to peace, vindi. cate the power of the government, and enforce the law which those Judge's have sworn to ad minister and sustain. A? OUR OWN DOORS. Three months ago, we declared that the rebel lion was at our own doors, but the 53,mpathizers with treason in our own midst, de'rided our de elevations and accused us of being alarmists. One month ago, we pointed to the operation of the dough-face political party that is insult ing Pennsylvania with its appeals, and asserted that it was the purpose of those men to invite the rebels to inv.de the free states. Our warn ings were disregarded, and our admonition con temned. Bat the present is proving that our fears were well grounded. We now believe that the invasion of Ohio is in response to the invitation of such men 'as Vallandigham, who have been assuring the rebels that a welcome awaited their presence in the north. This is not idle conjecture. Facts are abundant to sustain the belief that the rebels would never have at tempted the invasion of the northern states, had they not been led to expect the active co operation of their'dough face sympathizers. In every loyal state these allies of treason are now actively engaged in preparing the way for suc cessful invasion. In Pennsilvania, as in Ohio, the same influence is at work, to open the way for a rebel raid on the rural districts along the border. Frank Hughes, in his addresses, and the newspapers which echo his treason and sus tain his plans, are as actively engaged in secur hag the success of this invasion / as loyal men are to avert its calamities. Hrighes maintains that the people of the south have been wrong ed and then leaves the rebels to the inference that it is manly to avenge a wrong. By aveng ing the wrong, he invoked the invasion of the north, the ravaging of the farms and the burn ing and sacking of the towns of Pennsylvania. Who will doubt, then, that the war is at our own doors? Who will longer hesitate to be lieve that it has been forced upon us by the sympathies and the dough-faces in our own midst ? These are grave questions. They will press harder upon us, as this sympathy is suf fered to increase. They challenge our judgment, as the same men ask a political support ; and if the people permit themselves tobe dragged into sustaining such men as Hughes and his candi dates, Barr and Slenker, or the nominations of any convention which approves these men, then indeed, will the rebels believe that the loyal states are divided against themselves, and all that is necessary is a blow to fix their final doom. Timmons warm en AIM PREPARING TO nun IRVAsION, am us ALSO RIXOLVE TO caUSU TOD INILIIIINOII Wing MI =HEM, AND FORNVIA OVNETZNOW nix CORRUPT CILIQIIIN Or A SALO DI/11001ACT Tas Tatrut of what follows has been declared by more than one man in our hearing. We have suffered - as much by our lack of vigor as we have by treason—but let us hope that the adoption, even at this late day, of the sugges tion of Gen. Cameron, will still have ifs mighty influence to crush the rebellion. It will not be long before the government has a million of men under arms, and then ; but read the paragraph from the Sunbury Gazette: "In the midst of our present sore disasters, with the rebel army back again within sight of Washington, triumphant and vindicative, we cannot help regretting, in the bitterness of ! our reverses and humiliation, that the policy of Gen. Cameron, when he was in the Cabinet, was not carried out. He wanted one million of men, at the very beginning, hurled upon the rebellion ; he wanted the rebels treated in the most rigorous manner ; be wanted every me a ns used to crush the rebellion, even the arming of the slaves. Had this policy been adopted one year ego, the rebels would now be conquered. ABRISTED --The j uuiur editor of tbe Bellefonte Watchman, we see it stated, is arrested,for coursging enlistments. He is a.Breckinridger, of course, and.should have been at the late St ilary's Convention where kindred spirit* had gathered.—.74l ries Sore. • ID fitniibaniaat it d ottiag trnoon,Septtmber 8, 186 . THE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATEIN PER- The people of Perry county have done them selves infinite credit in renominating Jesse Ken nedy for the Legislature. He was a member of the last House of Representatives. During that session, no man in that body gave more inam testible proof of integrity and ability than Mr. Kennedy, and no representative more faithful ly discharged the duty due his constituents. As a legislator, he was liberal, comprehensive and just, looking beyond the local claims of his immediate Constituents on his services, to de vote himself.to the interests of the Common wealth, by suppOrting such measures as would best promote its prosperity. Theloyal mewl other districts hail such nominations,as.thatiof Mr. Kennedy, av:a surety of the material which is to compose the Upproa6hing legiilature. MAINE holds her state election today. The Republican candidate. for Governor is Abner Coburn, of Bloomfield, who is now for the Ara time a candidate for any high office. Opposed to him are Gen. Jameson, Candidate of the War Democrats, -while Bien Bradbury, of Eastport, is the favorite of the "Peace" Democracy. No doubt of Coburn's election. The Democrat's fuse on Congressmen, and may elect one or two, owing to the preponderance of Republicans gone to the War ; but this is not certain. No doubt of a Republican Legislature. j - ‘kS\ •, • . A •f ,/ _ 2D EDITION. THE REBELS DEFEATED. FIFTY KILLED. HORSES AND ARMS CAPTURED An official report to Gen. Wool from Julius White, Brigadier General commanding at Mar tinsburg, says the enemy's cavalry attacked his outposts, but have been defeated with a loss of about fifty. We took prisoners, horses and arms.' Our loss is two killed: and ten wounded. Memnassuso, Va., Sept. 7.—To Major-Gen eral John E. Wool, .Baltimore.—l have the honor to report that the enemy, four hundred , rivalry, wbo attacked my outposts, have been • defeated, with the lose of about fifty prisoners and arms, which are now in our possession. Our lose was two killed and ten wounded, _hi eluding Captain Grosvenor and Lieutenant Lo gan, of the Twelfth 1/liiiois Cavalry. The loss of the enemy greatly exceeds ours, but is not accurately known. The Twelfth Illinois, Col -1488, behaved in a manner to maintain the honor of the State from which they hail. (Signed) LATEST FROM TIA.SHINGNON Immense Bodies of Troops in Motion TILE REBEL TROOPS WITHDRAW THE. REBELS WATCHED Intentions of the - Rebels Northern Central Pailroad to be Destroyed VIOLATION OF FRE FLAG Ot TUGS VEHICLES DETAINED . . . WAsumerox, Sept. 8. The intelligence received last night, and ad ditionally confirmed this morning, of the occupation of Frederick City, Maryland, by rebel forces, naturally excited much surprise mingled with indignation and alarm. Frederick is about 60 miles from Baltimore by the railroad line, and 40 overland kern Washington by way of Rockville, Darneaville and Poolesville, Md. There are but limited opportunities here of obtaining information from that point, almost atl, the intelligence coming by way of Balti more. The Government inthorities received - the news early yeaterday i evening in a written 'or documentory form. Oaring last night ; Im mense bodies of troops were in motion for the Upper Potomac and elsewhere, and to-day the military operations continue. Nearly all the rebel troops have apparently been withdrawn from our front , ; r certainly none in large force remain. • Their next movement is a matter of conjecture, but precautions have been taken to guard in certain quarters against possible damage by them. 'Ahem is no doubt that large reinforce ments of rebels were yesterday passing from Ashby's Gap south of;Leeeburg, as if intending to cross at :Snicker's Ferry, watch is between Point. of Rocks and „Edward's Ferry. ,The rebels move in solid, column, first „cavalry, next artillery, then in entry, with the bag gage in the rear. These again - are followed in the same order by similar description's of troops. The people of the valley have contributed to their sustenance, and doubtless furnished them with all needful information. Nothing ha's been beard from our troope at Elarper'e Ferry and Martinsturg, who are cut off for,reinforce menta by the movement of the enemy toward Frederick. A gentlemen who arrived here to-418y, having left ,Vrederick between nine and ten o'clock last night , on.. horseback, says that the rebel force' there, Pk VAlmated or 40 ,000 own under 'Yankton. V.r003, conversation wltti the rebel soldie,r,s,„fie derived the impression that one of their objects is to .destroy the N . orthern Central rennsylvania Railroad, ~and otherwiae operate in that , state, and that they have : ulterior designs on Washington and Baltimore. Our iniormant waa glad to leave the neigh borhood of F.ederick without caring to remain long to verity his data. The /accuirncer of thla , AtetAlagl spas number of troops have been tliiipatchect from this city towarda,Frederiek. I order to meet the enemy. Whey,wete foliOived•ivy Major Clew eral McClellan, who left hem this .nreak, l6 ,4 4 cloak, fox thessiii*Modiaud, BY COUNTY, 1=2=21 WASHINGTON, Sept 7-11:80 P. M OFFICIAL ACCOIINT• JOLIOS WHITE, General It is understood that be has, with the ap proval of the President, placed Major General Banks in command of the forces retained in this vicinity for the defence of this city. The judiciousness of this appointment-will be aP7 predated not only by the people of Washing ton, bat by the Country : at huge. 'llan. Banks has been suffering recently Aroni an , injury calved In action, but happily is now conva lescent. It having become public that Gen. Pope had preferred charges against Generals Franklin, Ate 'Jan - Not*" Heliitkelratilclind perhaps some others, and that those officers had been placed under arrest preliminary to their trial, we think it proper to state that, although sharges have been preferred agaisst them, they Itavi!int, been arrested, but are still on duty in the field. • gentleman. wbo.has just returned , from the late battle field, states that quite a number of the hacks pressed into the service of the gov ernment on Saturday week for the purpose of conveying our wounded to this city, are still on the battle field, the rebels having taken the horses and thus prevented them from returning home. - , FROM FORTRESS MONROE. No Rebels or Rebel. Gunboats to be Been. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 6. A fe demi, gunboat came down from: City Point to day,'ind reports all quiet. No rebels or rebel gunboats were to be seen. A marine court martial is to commence at Norfolk to day for the trial of Lieut. Smalley, of the marine corps. _ LATER FROM EUROPE. The Gatibaldians and Royal Troops Engaged• THE TUSOAROEA LEFT PLYMOUTH. =r:=1:1 THE MARKETS. CAPS RACE, Sept. 6, via Awl* B ept. 7. The steamship Norweigan from Liverpool on the 28th, via Londonderry on the 29th alt, has phased this point en:route for Quebec. The steamspip Boliemaii frorii"Quebee arrived at Liverpool on. the 28th of August. The news by the Noriwegian is two days later than that brought by the city of New York. A slight conflict had taken place between the Glariteldhms And Royal . ttoops -near Beiggo. It is predihredLthat Fiance is about initiating an important:movement. Emperor Napoleon has called a council of his ministers: - The Ueited States Gunboat Tuscarora left Plymouth on' the evening of the 27th of Au gust. It was said that her destination was Ciadia - .I : English journals contain but little informa, tion,regardiog Raab* in America. LivsaPoot, Aux. 29.—The sales of cotton for the, week ameurrt to 90000 tales. The market is very much excited, with an advance of Sd on Am-rican. The Fates on Saturday footed up 16,000 bales. Middling Orleans is quoted at-Sti/d.• , here are bit 18,000 'bales of American cot ton in port. Breadstuffti are dull with "slight decline on ail qualities. Provisiona quiet. Loanort, Sept. 28.--Consols closed at 981( 931 for money. TEE PIRATE SIEAMER FLORIDA IMEiI A. letter from our Consul at Matanzas, states that the pirate steamer Floridy arrived at Cardenas on August 19, also that Moffitt, her pirate captain-, is skk 'with the fever,-and a Spanish war steamer is there to prevent her from following any American vessels out for capture. A SUPPOSED REBEL STEAMER BURNT. &mums, Sept. 8. The Hilton Head correspondent of the American says :—A large steamer, supposed to be the Nashville, attempted to run out of Savannah on the night of the 80th, when she got• aground and was abandoned and burnt by the crew. MARKETS BY TELEGBA.PH. Ilompistmue, Sept. 8 Breadstuffs quiet. There is not much ship ping demand for Flour ' and the sales are only in a small way, at $6 for superfine, $5.50 for extra, and $5.75(456 for extra family ; receipts and stocks light. No change in liye flour or Cornmeal. Good demand for Wheat, and 6000 bushel sold at $1.29 (4 $l.Bl for prime, and $1.85. for Southern real. • Sales of new Bye at 70c—sold at 76. Corn is more abundant, and yellow is. freely offered at 70 ots. Oats are plenty at 36 for new Southern, and 60 for old Penn'a. Coffee is quiet : Small sales of Rio at 22®22k cts.,• and Lagnira at 28icts. Provi siane„are held ,firmly, • but not much doing. Sales of mess *lrk . at $ll 50®12 00; hams at 8(4,10c.; sides at 44(46} and shoulders at 6; whisky sells slowly at 88®88/. Flour daß=sales of 10,500 bbls. at $5(3515 for slate, $5 6005 75 for Ohio; wbeat—wbite declined 102 c--bales of 100,000 bus. at $1 10 OPI9 for Chicago Spiting, $1 14(,121 for Mil winkle Chan coin has a declining tendency— sales of 50,000 bus. at 59c; beef quiet; pork steady at $1162}011 75; lard dull at 9®9i; whisky dull. 19 tb. In this city on Sunday, Sept. 7th, Etas Bea asrr, aged 68 year& The relatives and friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence'of•Mr. Wwden, in • Lothiet street, to-morrow (Tomday) rooming, at 10 o'clock. Nru fAtintrtistments. 1101PLES AND DARDINtS.--Those in wantof an efficient breech. loiding carbine or rifle n.:11 r enure 11.'6E1f-tow will call at °nod &cane quo. of the septB-d3t " : EAGLE W oaKs. LOST. O . N Saturday evening • either ott . Market strein *he• spare, a ankle oral tuck-up with fold ela-p; the Maser will be sat bly rewarded by loaviLl It at the Mil' 0/RIC . tong dtf . BRICK HOUSEd FOR SALE. —The tkAtt;rha•Pcird, citthisleity, lair deceased, subes,t ng oi two brict houses; the one Is located on south .0 ner of F,rtpt sod t ocnst streets . , and the cth+T on LxnAt treat.. old joins ibe a at."Tae b bove pr p• arty is:idea It:oiled...tut will be seid at pub lo sale *front or the Witt Elunse, on hs lath of bept-Inb • 7 ai7M Weak, T. W.' PoOotosion men in pit LOIS Tams made knoen at sale. . AiLILRGE steS dts Ada:dant ator. VRIS, 'Dates, Prunes, :Raisins, aid .1: kills 01slum, ' JouN WISE'S Sto re, Third Walnut. - - , , A PPLEd; Otangta and Lainana, at SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS EEL '-'AT-14S TO THE DRAFT. SIR : —You will herewith receive a copy of General Orders No 121, issued by the War De partment, giving particular instructions as to the care and organization of drafted men, or of volunteers received in lieu of drafted men.— Yon will examine the orders carefully and carry out their directions faithfully. The quota for your county to fill the several requisitions made upon this State by the War Department, is men. You will apportion this quota to the differ. ent townships, boroughs and wards in your county, inaccordance 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 GO -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, &c., and men enlisted in regiments or companies organised tinder the laws of other States, are not to be embraced. You will credit only for men enlisted in the volunteer regiments and companies recognised and corn minioned by the Governor of this State. Yoe 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 district, have been labor ing or temporarily residing in another, and there enlisted; and they may be credired on the enrolment in both. When you detect any such case, give thei credit to the district where the person enlist was pursuing his lawful call log or residing at the time he enlisted,orith- I 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 agraegate of such excess, and apportion it as a credit t, the other districts of the county, in accordance with the enrolment. If any companies 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 possible, promo copies of the roils of such companies or squads, and credit them to the proper districts in which them n resided. Although the orders of the War Department required the enrolment of all men between the ages of eighteen and torty-five years. the militia laws of this State exempt from military duty, all persons under twenty ens years. You will there tore, when holding appeals, erase from the list, all persons who establish the fact to your satis faction, that they are under twenty-one years. Yon can examine such persons under oath, when you are not otherwise satisfied. You will at once give notice by band bills, that on the 15th day of September, you will prt coed to draft for each district, the number of men neceeary to fill its quota, unless the dis trict furnishes the men as volunteers on or be lore 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 thus 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 will 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 doe diligence will not enable you to make the draft on that slay, the time will be extend e4, but the extension will not exceed five days. For special instructions as to how you will proceed to make the draft, yon 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 wilt be distinctly stated in your bill, to be made out in duplicate against the United States, verified by Iffidevit, and re tired to this office for approval. Yon will have printed as many copies of the following notice as yon believe may be needed in your county, and deliver one, with his name written therein, to each man exempted on the grounda 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. Nsw Yomt, Sept. 8 600,000 MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS TO BELL LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL ORED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNS WICK. From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1882; oast $21,000 to engrave It and oue year's time. Fnperier to any $lO map ever made by Potion or Mitchell and retails at the low pit's of fifty ;cents; 870.0 0 nam s are eograv don this map. It le no tit y a county rasp but it it. aim COUNTY AND RAILROAD' MAP of the United 'Aster and Canada' combined in lane, giving EVERY RAILROAD STATION - and distance betw-ris — Guarantee any woma I or man $3 t $5 per day, and will take back all maps that gannet be sold and refund the m Fend f $1 worth and. try. • Printed in- truetioin hew to canvass well, furnished' all our a ea . .. Wanted—A smart, Settee man, as wholesale agent for One nape is eve y State, Ca a is. Madan I and idfor - eta. s name m. 7 be nude with a small capital J T. LLOYD. No. 164, Broadway, New York. The War Dep tment uses our Map f Tii &on and Maryland, on which is marked Thor mast r, uap Buil uon hieudiains C ale ChNrat. all the fad, the Piitomac, . Teri other place in Mai pan r Vlrabrat or EMIG/ ramtied. aepto Price 28 cts. Nzw Yoax, Sept. 8 ANDERSON TROOP. ANY intelligent and respectable young men who wish to Jo n this troop can get any In formed°, they wi h by callinq on we =dere - pen at Cold. r'a Stage Office, Menet Sq mre where ,a omen will be opened tor a taw days. appl mats mina turn-sb good rec,mmendatisn. wild. C. ltgLtsli, man dlw Litnce Oorpor4 Andersen Troop. • - EVEItaREFA TREES AND SHRUBS. _ A" planted by aonie*i.Perienoed gard. meta la arguer s get tembEr and October, in pre foresee to auy oth r lessee, and wait great 1111009111. easonaugat at the Mk stone Nursery, Harris burg. eullO•latt ANOTHER SUPPLY OF ,mouTomps UNRIVALLED NU PENS, BEAZALin ,i tte t s t r ea rl i i!, a for 750, $1 25 mato EICHIEFFEWS Brairstore. R& U. hIoELWEE will re epee their • k 0001 i) on *oat street, oil Monday, dept. SIC. eerie d2t KTr aradmvs DRUG BTOBJI is tke place 6113"47•160-",..*04111".• Nan 2ttnurtismtuts Exzeuram &lupine, Harrisburg, Sept. 6, 1861. Commission& of -- County. September 6, 1862, Respectfully, ELI SLIFER, sect6-d3t Secretary of the Commonwealth GAIETY MUSIC HALL. MISS LIZZiE FRANCIS Y~ ; H:1~; MISS KATE ARCHER MISS MOLLIE MELDING. MISS MOLLIE FIELDING MISS JULIA EDWARDS ICES JULIA EDWARDS DICK BERTH :ELAN. _ _ EDWIN HYDE T. H. HOLLIS WF.HER'S ORCHESTRA. WEBER'S ORCHESTRA. exasmoN 20 °eats 808 lEDWARIP,SoIs Lome and Bianagetr• SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE• Third Street, Below Market, OPEN EVERY EVENING SANFORD'S GREAT STAR TROUPE OF MINSTRELS. Will appear at the above ball, le a grand Whin, et Sloglog. Dancieg, Now Acta, liur.e3ques no., proienting loth. public the best en ertaininlint in tee at:. To conclude with UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. S. Senford J. Williams J. Flake J. WhW-sicl* 3. B. Myers F. Myers Batchelor . Haven Doors open at 74' o'clock to OnMlllellee at 8. Om 26 cis, he-tra to it... GOV erg 16 Private blies 60 eta. &au coo be around without erica chars,. _ inrAwiter particulars see small :ace2o.dif Uncle Tom, George Harris, Hose, . Williams, . Jake, . • Topsey, . Liss, Aunt Aunt Chloe, AUDITOR'S NOTICE• rpHE Orphans' Court of Dauphin county L bite •pp doted the Rene riber strait ,r to oat rib le the balsa n in the hinds of t e alcuiniArltur of the e tate of elPrell Vill-miler, late oft dens lowish p to sal • musty, dated, on nt: gnat settlement of t.oli bow. among the lei s; at law. o ea d oetteacol; eel WI and t r bee appuiet 11 Wednesday. toe Met day of (Kt bar next, at his Offiae In liar Wears, st t o o cloak In the forest. n f said d‘y, fb , th pur.w.sit inakine rat I d stetot.tioa, whet. &al where all lemma interested are requested to attend. is dew •as JOHN ROBERT= Audi'or. CB ter hit AUADC: si Y /. AND MILITAY INSTITUTE, AT WEST CHES I ER, PENNoYLVANIA, will oimmetwe .he abater term of flee o •tendar moutna oa n • tof N. berne.t Ti v course of iitse I is th rough and ext. a:fro. netrugett rad arra...geo to prepare b ys a it yimpir man for h • /ere. or col ege. nt p luta, a., wit enrol sail Li n ,fine rr •as P ats of bi t eel 01 and I a pupils, is ser-jatea by tight ge t emin 0 ' a 511•17 and erperience. Toe Oer ri n, cueh a •it -pant ti /aorta es er • tarro be tattye ree de t I arh^ e, as a ran age which wit be rta •Ily a, pretiaect by the pelt , es of lb. 1. et tutu. 0. The Military D o a, topeat is Alt d r the cba-go rf Major G. Eeke dean; or Phil &ADM, Woo e 0tol•ocetioos fir .be poft on are e .tiutivcie thtiOn. /te owl -a and mem rAnimie to not, in any 1.17 in • fere !Pi it he cepa tomtits, while tarO.le nt isIMQ/Ig too mulct corns id e trOptiOtlel. Fa^ mitolause •r., apply to wise iteodiat wV. r. Wlrlirta, 11., Princisal CAVALRY RECRUITS WANTED. THE undersigned having been anther hal to ratio a company of cavalry in Ae times the learnt r.quistti.n cotton Bar Department, ut Ca• a ron , of Orsini. g ABLE BODIED INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN who have boo experience as borieman with a view of tilling no said con - pany imme-1 is y Noun • m-0 of Dauphin cowry who would rather volulteer that to be orattedshonld remember thin his is the ilme to make a tee will onerion• of the r nevi° sre th it ou ut By Going ao they sib rezeive a b noty of $5O from be county, 515 from the oevernmeet, $l3 being cros m nth= p ty In auvaooe and a premium of SI, and 4 the ezd of toe war will raceme a boon T or $75. JABLEa a+ IW .• N , Giptien. Office Milled Street a few doors above Market a•z• Bard burg. keiaa.aioi AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the thorn's In DaoptdA Co. Com m...of the R al Estate of lo la mon Haas, t end. fig. mon lowdensla - er. vo. 2e, anf T,1362. September 3.1362, ordered by the wort that J. W. Bimo. t , be a p , intrd Auditor to distribute the resi due of the purchase money remaining in the hands of the there The undersigned auditor, will attend to the duties of said appointment, at his other in Rs . 1 isharg, on Tneeday the 23d of Septembr, r, 1862. at lo A. n.. whoa and eatere au parties intereced Mal agent. septs-de .w3w J. W. 8 ONE N. HORSE'S' WANTED!! Commitakwer CAVALRY HORSES! UNTIL MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH, AT MY STABLES AT HARRISBURG, FROM a TO 8 TEARS OLD II 16 TO 16 HANDS HIGH, SOUND AND BROKE TO SADDLE!! OF ANY GOOD COLOR. aeptB WM. COLDER. FOR BALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY Two Brick bases and Lots ON PINE STREET. /or particulars ongaire or MRS. JOHN =RAT, 3145112tner3m Corner or Seaga sad Pin. streets. BBAWARTII3I, PIiWNSILVAPLA MILITIA, Scums Ghassat's OMs, Hanigurtir, Auguit 16, 1802. STATE MEDICAL BOILD UP 'PENSSILTATEI, THE State Medical ßoard will meet in the HALL OP MI House OP BPPILZPIDOTATIVES, at Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1862, and sit one day for the examination of candidates for the post of Assistont Surgeon in Pennsylvania Regiments. Candidates wilt register their names at the Hall at 8 A N. and none but thole present punctually at ii P A is., Will be examined. CRIB= of Pennsylvania of good hcalth and capable of active service in the Reid, Can alone be received. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander in Chief. HIORY 13. 6.111 anl6•deodtd Sargeon Geaeral,OWL. FR ReINT.—A IL ,, use on South street between second and Welt. Y g, 're of • kg, as, H mat 'AY E Cor tg sod .I' B', e to at IXTKO'LL BE FIRST.—Any two clerks V Y: la batik or ocher capacity who w. , h toit, to ] war can nave their places pieces supplifsuppliedby tile wil who are 4:lmpotent . zest womoiennattona isiTini• Alt. draw, - 1T.,2109/14 Soirrisbarg , / sod i., 2mustinents GAIETY MUSIC HALL. GAIETY MUSIC BALL, wALNurtTEET wzillikm4r44:TlZ.oo:l DICK BERIJISLON EDWIN HYDE T. H. HOLLIS I WILL BUY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers