Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, September 10, 1862, Image 2
9* Ettegrao. HARRISBURG, PA Wednesday Afternoon, September 10,1862• READQVARTISIS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, Harrisburg, Sept. 10, 1862. GENERAL ORDER, 1. No. 35. In view of the danger of Invasion now threat ening our State, by the enemies of the govern ment, it is deemed necessary to call upon all the able-bodied men of Pennsylvania to organ ize immediately for the defence of the State, and be ready for marching orders, upon one hour's notice, to proceed to such points of ren dezvous as the Governor may direct, It is ordered— Fre, That Company organisations be made In accordance with the number required under the laws of the United States, to wit : One Captain, Let Lieutenant, 2d Lieutenant, 80 privates as the minimum, and 98 privates as the maximum standard of each company. The - 4.. company officers to be elected by each Organization Second, As the call may be sudden, it is desir able that the officers and member of each com pany provide themselves with the best arms they can secure, with at least sixty rounds of ammunition to suit the kind of arms in posses sion of the soldier. Such persons as cannot secure and bring arms with them, will be fur nished by the government after their arrival at the place of rendezvous. Ihird. Each officer and member of the com pany shall provide himself with good stout clothing, (uniform or otherwise) boots, blanket and haversack, ready to go into camp when called into service. Fourth. Each company organization to be perfected as soon as possible, and report the name of officer in command, the number of man and the place of its headquarters, to these headquarters, In order that they may be prompt ly notified to move when their eervices are re- quired Fifth. Organizations, when ordered to move, will be furnished with transportation by the government Berth. On arrival at the place of rendezvous, they will be formed into regiments or such other organizations as! the Governor, Com mander-in•Chlef of Pennsylvania, may direct. Seventh. So far as practicable and as may be found consistent with the interests of the public service, companies from the same localities will be put together in such larger organizations as may be formed. BOWL Organisations formed under the re cent proclamation are earnestly requested to adott - boat delay such measures as may be ma&to comply with this order. Muth. Ortranizatious called into the field un der this order will be held for service for such time Only mi the pressing exigency for state de fence umy continue. A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander•in•Chief. A. L. Ruefflux, Adj't Gen. Penn. By order of THE SITUATION. We have positive information, derived from a young gentleman who has just arrived in the Cumberland Valley train, and was yesterday in Hagerstown and Williamsport, that there were no rebels In that vicinity. He conversed with a number of Bussel's Maryland Cavalry, who bad been on scouting duty day before yester day (Monday) evening, within two miles of Frederick, whence they could see the rebel army evacuating the city and moving towards Baltimore. There were no rebels visible at that time between Hagerstowr. and Frederick, except seventeen at Middletown, who were on a drunken spree and were captured by this party. They had pillaged a store, supplying them selves with gloves and shoes. A female cousin of this young gentleman, who was at boarding school in Fredm Mk when the rebels arrived, and was compelled to leave on Sunday afternoon, states that the rebels were in a miserable con dition, nearly half of them destitute of shoes and apparently very much worn out from want of food, remarking that, " this was not half starved Virginia—we can get here all we want." When asked why they came over, they replied that " they might as well die in Maryland as in Virginia, for they were dying there by inches, and had to come for something to eat." They also said on Sunday, that " they would go to Church next Sunday in Baltimore." The young lady above mentioned was not re quired to give her parole, as Col. Bradly John son, of the First Maryland regiment, said to her " there is no need of your giving a parole, as you are a Marylander, and Maryland is ours." Her companions, who were from the north, were compelled to give their parole. The rebels are encamped about sue() strong in Warman' s Woods, this side of Frederick, and that their pickets were thrown out in all direc tions two or three miles. Why they are lying there Inactive, we cannot say --except to pro. vide a heavy stock of provisions for the army. Small squads of cavalry had visited 601110 parts of the country and made arrests of active Unionists, and foraging parties were bringing in cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, seizing everything they wanted In the country around. The Monocacy bridge was blown up yesterday, and it was thought they were mov ing off in the direction of Baltimore. A squad of cavalry, it is reported, yesterday, entered Westminister, and stripped the banks and post office. Cannonading up the Potomac was heard yesterday afternoon. Tun mums are said to complain that their reception in Maryland is not so cordial as they had anticipated, while we, on our part, have not, as yet, any record to make of an attempt ed insurrection at Baltimore or anywhere else in the state. Our information from all parts of the state is, that the people in what may be called the ex posed regions, are cool and ready for fight. They do not as yet admit that they are unable to cope with the ragged, worn-out and poorly armed soldiery of secession, or that the only lihence for safety is in flight. Tax present look of things is, that the move ment into Maryland was a mere raid of famish ed and ragged soldiers in search of supplies, just as the movement of Gen. Kirby Smith into Kentucky is now understood to have been.— Such things can have no permanent effect upon the result of the war, although, for the time being, they will inspirit the enemy and damage us abroad. GEN. M CLELLAN. Whatever politicians may declare or the press publish to the contrary, Gen. George B. McClellan is the favorite of the loyal men now In arms for the defense of the government. Whatever may be his defects, those who are willing to risk life and limb under his com mand, do not acknowledge that he has any, but have the most unbounded confidence in his prudence and sagacity as a leader. He is the favorite of the army. All regard him as the Nestor of the age. The President and his legal advisers have confidence in him. That confidence is shown by the repeated vindica tion of his character from the aspersions of those who refused to acknowledge that he was either fitted by education or destined by nature to be the leader of our armies. In the face of this recognition—a recognition by the states men of the land—a recognition from the sol diers of the army, and a recognition from the wounded and mangled heroes in the hospitals of the army, it is worse than folly, if it is not a spe cies of treason, for the enemies of Gen. Mc- Clellan to persist in their attacks on hie ability, his prowess, and his personal reputation. He is the senior Major General of the Army. In his hands is reposed the task of defeating our foes. If we weaken those hands—if we de tract from his merits or impugn hie motives and question his ability, we must not be over certain that we are not playing directly into the bands of the enemy. Nay, it is probable that such a course is actually and practically contributing to the succor of the rebellion. We took occasion, a few days since, to indi cate oar disapproval of the manner in which the press and the people treat the commanding Generals in the field. Factions are forming for the championship or the overthrow of whom are thus constituted rival officers. Cliques howl in derision to-day at one, because his actions do not comport with their notions ; while to-morrow they are either convulsed or crazed because they imagine that another offi cer in that army is determined to give practical effect to their impracticable fanaticism with the edge of his sword. If such proceedings are painful to discreet and loyal men, how much more so must they be to the officers of whom they seek to make rivals ? How sad must men feel who are bound together by the most indissoluble ties, who are held as brothers by the magic influence which controls men bat tling in the same cause—how sad must these feel to behold their names become the watch words of rival cliques, each more fierce for each other's destruction than the Kare for the pre servation of the land from the ravages of rebel lion. If such conduct in civil life does not dampen the ardor of men battling for their country, then have our Generals been blessed with more patience than ordinary mortals. It must disgust them, if they are brave men—and that they are brave let a year of struggle, of contests in the field and heart burnings in the camp, answer. Let all this answer and rebuke those who have carried their spleen and their personal jealousies too tar in this particular. And let the answer admonish the loyal men who daily hear and see such proceedings, that their suppression is as necessary to the peace and perpetuity of the government, as Is the overthrow of the rebellion. General George B McClellan is the chosen leader of our armies. As such we hail him, and yield to his actions our own humble sup port: He has the respect and regard of his army, and therefore can afford to scorn and pity those who assume that he is unworthy of the re spect and regard of men in civil life. He has the confidence of the government, and that is the highest proof we desire to convince us of his capacity and courage. That capacity and courage must be our support and guide in this struggle. If we doubt our leaders, we damn our cause. If we damage our cause, we damn our country—and with that damnation resting with all its fearful responsibility upon the souls of those who still persist in their persecution of the commanding general of the army, may come another damnation from which neither prayer or wailing can rescue them. Let us all, then, be admonished in time, if we desire to remain free and happy throughout all eternity HAVE THE DEFENDERS OF THE GOV ERNMENT BEEN DISFRANCHISED? This is a question which was recently propound ed to us through the medium of a letter written by a soldier now marching in pursuit of the traitors attempting the invasion of the loyal States. Bare the solders a right to vote? We answer, Yas—in equity and justice that right is as clearly defined as the right to life And pro perty. Thousands of men have entered the army, whose interests are at stake on the char acter of the legislature of the state, and whom pennoglnania Mailp t digraph, ttlebntsban afternoon, September 10, 1862 whole wellfare, perhaps, depends upon the pol icy which may be Inaugurated by any legislative action. When these soldiers enlisted, they bad no idea of loosing their citizenship. When they entered the army, they did not dream of be coming aliens, shorn of all right, disfranchised and outcast from a voice in a government which they were asked to peril their lives and shed their blood to sustain Yet a majority of Democrats, judges of the Supreme Court, have decided that the law which enfranchises the soldier, is unconstitutional—that the soldier is to all purposes a slave, so far as be!ng de prived of a voice in the government is concern ed—and that when a man enlists in the army to fight the battles of his country, he renounce@ all his political rights—shuts himself out from all participation in the control of the govern ment and surrenders his freedom for vassalage to any political tricksters or demagogues who be sufficiently bold to hold him in oppression. The law which gives the soldier, absent from the state in the service of the government, the right to vote, is still on the statute book. We insist, therefore, that the franchise be extend -1 ed to every camp containing a company or regiment of men from this state. We trust that the proper steps will be taken to insure the. exercise of the franchise to the soldier, In the choice of Congressmen and members of the Legislature. Those who oppose the exUmslon of this right, are those who_base their plans of success upon the presumption that the decision of the Supreme Court has disfranchised the soldier. Therlfinie will remember them. Our Sap r ioCoart will not have the right to sit* 1 , , si gn, esefift . iin the returns for Congress men an Legislaihrs. All that we ask, and all that the eoldiet demands, is, that the law granting lihn the right to vote, be enforced. 'SALO Stumm, whom the dough-faces have nominated for Auditor General, has a record which, from what we have seen quoted, com ports with the notions and designs of those who have thrust him forth as their candidate. That record relates entirely to an encouragement advocacy of the influence which precipitated rebellion—slavery ! At a meeting held in Mid dleburg, Snyder county, in February, 1869, Mr. Slender was a prominent speaker, That meeting was called to encourage the plan of either purchasing or stealing the Island of Cuba, that it might be divided into states to swell the influence of the slave power is Con gress, and give It the means also of controlling the Executive branch of the government. On the occasion referred to, Mr. Slender was re ported to have uttered the following Democratic sentiment : "ISAAC SIMMER, PI Q., REPRESS= MUGU VERY DECIDEDLY IN FAVOR OR NBA, URGING THE NECESSITY OR TAXING IT If IT CANNOT BB PURCHASI NG ON REASONABLE TIBBS." A synopsis of the speech from which this quotation was made, appeared in the Selinsgrove Times, a dough-face organ and reflex of the Bleaker clique in that county. The man who then controlled the columns of the Times still continues to direct their semtiments, and the declaration attributed to Bleaker has never been retracted of denied as hiving been utter ed by him, by that journal. We have a right, now, to believe that such was and still is thesen timents of Mr. Sienker, and that if be had the power, he would either steal or purchase Cuba. Suppose it bad been done when the matter was under deliberation by Buchanan and his traitor cabinet, and two hundred millions had been paid for Cuba ? Blanker would have defended the right of secession in the case of Cuba, as he and his party defend that right in the cases of Louis ana, Texas and the other territory purchased to satisfy the slave power. lie would have de nounced any attempt to prevent Cubes going out of the Union, as coercion—and thus per , rattled Cuba, with the hundred millions of dol lars in the pockets of its Spanish owners, to have renounced the authority of the govern ment of the United States, at any moment its slave holding population deemed it to be their interest to secede: • _ What do the honest men of Pensylvania think of a man advocating the right of this government to play the part of pirate ? What do they think of a man who would squander the treasure of the nation in purchasing the polluted soil of slavery, that it might be added to the Union for the determined purpose of embarrassing and eventually destroying free institutions? We leave the result of the com ing election to determine the estimate In which Isaac Slenter is held by the loyal men of Pennsylvania. Jen. Dews, in the pompous seal of his trea son, recently issued a proclamation offering the free navigation of the Mississippi river, to such of the western stator as would aid him in his robberies and assassinations. In reply to this offer the St. Louis Dsmocrat declares that the northwest knows full well tiat the Mississippi is her natural highway to the ocean. It is her property by right of creation. No power can seek to control that without grasping at her destiny. She has only to acknowledge the right of another's authority over it, by accept ing a guarantee to its use, to place herself in a position of vassalage. This she can never con sent to. Better by far, than do this, bad the waters of the great river continued to run red with the blood of her children. If the north west was to-day disposed to make peace with the rebels and acknowledge their independence, the northwest would never consent if the line of separation was to diseot the great artery of her trade. They would hay. to find some bound ary in their division. which would nowhere touch the Mississippi. Only one flag can ever float in peace from its headwaters in the north to its mouth in the Gulf. The sooner our rebel friends understand this, perhaps the better— the Sooner we do, undoubtedly the better.— They must conquer us or we must conquer them. Oar business relations must ever continue to be so intimate, from the force of national infiu =ea, that we can only hope to harmonise un der the protection of one government. We should make up'our minds at once and finally, to say to our former southern friends, " we can live with you—and we are ready, willing and anxious to live with yon, as members of the same family, but as neighbors, nor." - a " - - 'l7 • FROM FREDERICK, MD, THE REBEL ARMY 300,000 The Rebels Fortifying Themselves on the Monooaoy. The Iron Bridge Blown Up. Sphedal dispatch to the Telegraph There are two men here who came from Frederick last night. They say that the rebel army is 300,000, and that they are fortifying themselves on the Monocacy. They had blown up the iron bridge over the Monocacy. OPERATOR. REBEL CAVALRY CAPTURED AT MIDDLETOWN. WITHDRAWING TO FREDERICK MIDDLITOWN, Va., Sept. 9 A detachment of rebel cavalry entered this town yesterday, no doubt for the purpose. of stealing and robbing the citizens, but seventeen men and eleven horses were captured, and at once conveyed to Harper's Ferry. A small por tion of them effected their escaped to Frederick and communicated their defeat, when all the rebel troops - stationed there were drawn up in line of battle, expecting an attack on our forces momentarily. The rebels have all withdrawn to Frederick. Latest From Hagerstown RIME WITEDRIWN TO FREDERICK. m.-..w......... SPY CAPTURED. - P k HLGIBLITOWN, Sept. 10, 1862 The rebel scouts who had advanced towards this place as far as Middletown, have all been withdrawn to Frederick. Everything is quiet here, the mails arrive regular again, and we rejoiced that you sent us a telegraph operator who will not run at every foolish rumor. The operator was in no danger at any time, nor were Weis aay rebels near enough to create an unnecessary alarm. A rumor prevails here that the rebels are moving towards Gettysburg, and intend to march in that way to the Northern Central Railroad and into Pennsylvania, but I have no reliable authority for this assertion. A gentleman direct from Frederick, states the rebels have an immense number of field pieces at Frederick. A supposed rebel spy was captured here last night and lodged in jail at Chambersburg this morning. FROM NEW ORLEANS Capture of 15,000 Oxen and Horses Federal Cavalry in Pursuit of a Rebel Wagon Train, The New °flows papers of the lst report that an expedition, under Col. Thomas, along the coast, routed a band of guerillas, captured 1,600 oxen and horses, three guerillas and other cattle. Three of our men were wounded and one guerilla killed. According to a correspondent of a Mobile paper writing from Jackson, Miss., who says much concern is felt there that the Federate would capture a large wagon train that had been sent to Gan. Hindman. Our cavalry were in pursuit of it on the 20th ult. There was also some excitement among the rebels in expectation of an attack on the rebel ship yard on the Yazoo river, where several gunboats were nearly completed. The steamer Iberville was fired into by the guerillas when about sixty miles above New Orleans. The guerillas had captured two coast ing schooners. In New Orleans an old soldier, who formerly fought under Andrew Jackson, refused to give up his old musket and was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment, but Oen. Butler promptly remitted the sentence. The German theatre and adjacent stables were burned on the 31st elt. The Delia in noticing the close of summer, states that the health of the city has been un parallelled, and congratulates the citizens on the entire absence of the yellow fever. Latest from Ellicott's Mills _.,. Capture of Telegraphic Operators THZ BALIPIHORZ AND OHIO RAILROAD The Rebels Within Eight Miles of Ellicott's Mills LATEST FROM FREDERICK. ...1,1....... Whereabouts and Condition of the Rebels. I=l ELLICOTeT Mum, Sept. 9 The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad saved all their rolling stock. None now remain in hand ! of the enemy but two dilapidated platform cars. On Monday afternoon, the rebels came to Plain No. 1, and captured Ward, the telegraph operator, and his instruments. They then went to the house of the mother o f Mason, the telegraph operator who Mar from them with his instruments at Plain o. 4. They are both now in the hands of the rebels, together with what property they tried to save. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is only running to this point. They are going to try and run regular trains to Rllysville tomorrow. Billings Hobarts, a noted secessionist in that part of Virginia, is under arrest at the Relay Howie. The charged proved against him is, that he manages to carry letters to and from the rebels ; another, that he Is engaged in en listing for the Southern army. Our authorities are trying to obtain evidence suflicent to convict him as a spy, and with ap parent success so far. The rebel pickets are within eight miles of Eillicott's Mills, while a large force, under Oen. Fits Hugh Lee, variously estimated at from Ave to twenty thotusuld men, are at New-Mar ket. I met, to-day, with two workmen of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad Company, who were held in arrest at Frederick for a day and then let go. When they reached poplar springs they were again arrested and taken to New Market. Again they were let off by General Lee, and by him furnished with passeas to pats his lines. They state that but few rebel troops were at Frederick. The majority of those there on Saturday moved during the night to come around north unknown to our informants. They state also that large numbers of the Con federates were at New Market and some at Poplar Springs. They saw no evidence of a hasty move on the part of the rebels. All with whom we have conversed, who have been among the Confed erates, confirm the previous statements In re gard to their condition. They are in a state of utter destitution. Some were without any shoes, feet cut and bloody, and kept in the ranks at the point of the bayonet. New Mar ket is eight miles from Frederick. 11ANOVI6, Sept. 10 THE ANDERSON CAVALRY ORDERED INTO SERVICE. The Anderson Cavalry, a fine body of men recently raised in this State and now encamped here, have been ordered into active service in Pennsylvania for the present to aid in expelling the invasion. Carbines and horses will be ird mediately furnished to them, and they will act as scouts, &c., lathe Cumberland Valley. They expect to leave here for the vicinity of Hagers town today. N ORDINANCE for the detection of incen li diaries. Szerroz 1. Be it ordained, &c., That imme diately after the happening of every fire within the city limits, from an unknown cause where by property may be destroyed, it shall be the duty of the Mayor, and he is hereby authorized and empowered to appoint three disinterested, substantial and reputable citizens, neither of whom were owners of the property injured, who shall act as a Jury of Inquiry, without fee, all of whom must reside in the ward in which said fire originated, and who shall proceed to examine the premises, and for the purpose of ascertaining the origin of said fire, may issue subpcenes to a constable of raid city to sum mons to attend before them at some place to be designated ; the pereona first discovering the fire, the inmates of the premises, the neighbors, any members of the fire department, and all others who could give any information of value concerning the origin of said fire, or who was last in the neighborhood of the property fired immediately preceeding the fire ; and the said Jury of Inquiry shall briefly report in writing within five days to the President of the City Council, all facts and circumstances which might lead to the detection of the offender, or might be useful for future reference in the event of incendiarism. W. 0. HICKOCK, President Common Council. Passed Sept. 6th, 1862. AITIOT—DATLD HARRIS., Clerk. Approved Sept. Bth, 1862. Wm. H. Kenna, Mayor. PUBLIC SALE TEN THREE ACRE LOTS will bo offered for aide at Braut's Hell, tomorrow Thursday, Sept. 11 , h, at two o'clock. also a BRICK HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND m Market Square, late the raoperty ct David Hommel deceased. septlo BYa young man haying several years experience as salesman and clerk, a aituation in a store or as clerk in a hotel, railroad aloe or factory. Best references. Inquire et THIS OFFICE. septa-dSt Remits Wanted for the 84th Pa. Regiment. 001.. S. M. Bowman, 84th Pa. Regiment n now at Harrisburg reorganizing hls regiment. He will accept o' squads or companies, or both, and will glee company °Mess In proportion to the number Of MOO. Adcirets, COL. S., M. BOWMAN, sept 9 dlwe Herr's ilotel,Harristng. Naw Yeax, Sept. 10 STRAWBERRIES, 11)LeINTS set out in favorable weather, (or if watfre 1 when dry,) in August, September or October, will produces fair orop the next Summer, °flea enough to pap for the wawa and planting, besides ensuring an ■ bundant yield the following season. All the best varietiea for sale at the. Keystone Nur sery, Harrisburg. au29-dtli LOST. ON Saturday evening either on Market street or In the equare, a Wide coral tuck•up with gold clasp ; the tinier will be suitably rewarded by lessirg it at the POST OPPIOe. septitdtr BRICK ROUSES FOR SALE.— —The property of John Ford, of this city, la , e deceased, consisting of two brick houses; the one Is located on south corner of Front and Locust streets, and the other on Locust street, and joins the drat. The above prop. arty Is pleasantly located and will be sold at public ale in front of tho Court House, on the lath of September, 1882. at 7% o'clock, P. M. Posaession given in April next, Teems made known at Sale. GEORGE WELKER, septB-dts Administrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the SheriTs In Dauphin Co. Com mie of the Real Estate .of °la mort Pleas, Vend. Ex. momLowdenslaser. No. 28, Aug. T,.1862. September 8.1862, ordered by the court that J. W. Simonton be appointed Auditor to distribute the resi due of the purchase money remaining in the hands of the sheriff. The undersigned auditor, will attend to the duties of said appointment, at his tubas in Harrisburg, on Tuesday the 28d of September, 1662, at 10 1. /C. when and where all parties Interested may attend. sept6-dow3w J. W. S TON. THE undersigned offers at Private Sale that valuiblo tavern stand, (Pow occupPd by J. &ober.) attested in the village of Progress, Dau phin county, Pa., on the Jonestown road, two :sires and a half northeast of Harrisburg. This stand has an excellent run of custom. The buildings are entirely new and very substantial. a well of never falling water near the door, together with a due variety of fruit and ornamental trees. The property will be add cheap. For terms &c., address JOHN itMluOH Progress P. O. P. B. fool stabling attached to the premises. • ANDERSON TROOP. AA NY intelligent and respectable young men who wish to Join this troupe can get any in. formation they wish by ca/lieg on the undersigned at Colder'; iltage Moe, Market Square, where an °Mee will be opened for a few days. Applaants most famish good reeommendation. IfiLL C. HULSE, septfiAlw Lance Corporal, Anderson Troop. ANOTHER SUPPLY OF MORTON'S UNRIVALLED GOLD PENS, DEBT PENS in the world, for 750, $1 25 j $1 60, $2, id, and $4, for sale at tebßV-7 BOHAFFIEVS Bookstore. HAPPINESS OR MISERY ? THAT IS THE QUESTION. 01XRE Proprietor._ of the "PARISIAN CAJUN= 01 WONDMRB, ANATOMY and MIDI " have determined retirees§ of OXPonle, to Win free, (for the benedt of is=m-Ing humanity) YOUR of their most instrectthe and interesting Lectures on Mar , . rugs and its Dispailikaliona, Nervous Debility, Preto& - fere Decline of Manhood, I Weakens or De. premdon, Less of energy and VbalPeweee, the Great So cial Yvtls , and them Malndies which ninth from youth ful Mites Excesses of Maturity, or Ignorance of Physi c**, and Natured Lew. These Invaluable Lectures have been the mem of Wilhathathig and saying thou panda, and will be forwarded free on the of four stemps, - by addresshig SiMMIMPARY Penang AuMo irLSD MWSCIaIi 6dd IhMideray • New York. ' Or jele-dly CARLISTA, Sept. 10 New 20vertiatmtnts. WANTED. GAIETY MUSIC HALL. GAIETY MUSIC HALL. GAIETY MUSIC HALL, WALNUT STEM! MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS MISS KATE ARCHER MISS KATE ARCHER MISS MOLLIE FIELDING. MISS MuLLIE FIELDING MISS JULIA. EDWARDS. DICE BERTHELON EDWIN HYDE T. H. HOLLIS WEBER'S ORCHESTRA _ 'AMBER'S ORCHESTRA. 20 mu 808 EDWARDS, Bole Lessee and Manager SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE• Third Street, Below Market, OPEN EVERY EVENING SANFORD'S GREAT STAR TROUPE OP MINSTRELS. Will appear at the above hall, to a grand melange or Staging, Diming, New Acts, Burlesques Ike., preseatiog to the public the beat entertainment In the city. Saturday afternon at 2) ;o'clock, a good extra per formance for the accommodation a FAMILIES AND CHILDREN UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Will be performed. Saturday Evening, Sanford's Benefit. Doorsopen at 734 o'clock to commence at 8 ♦duds. 'lon 26 eta, urrhectra chairs 40 as., Gallery 16 (Cs., Private Boles 60 ate. Seats can be sccurcd without extra charge. For further particulars see small bills. an2.o-1114 NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS, pEE undersigned Commissioners of Dim phin county, Pa., solicit proposals for the rebuilding of seven bridges acme Swatara Creek. One at lautermich's Fording. One at Union Depoeite. One at or near Summelatown, called the Red bridge. One at Hummeletown—the late Turnpike bridge. One at Jacob Belun's Mills. One near Felix Niseley's, called Island Ford. One at Middletown, being the Turnpike bridge. All ths bridges were swept away by the late freshets. Bidders will have the advantage of all the stone now remaining at the piers and abut ments of the old bridges ; all of which will be respectively the property of the contractors All bids must be indorsed on the specifications, which are printed and can be obtained at the office of the County Commissioners at Harris burg as early as the sixth of this month. Let ting to be done on the 17th day of September instant, at two o'clock, P. M., at the office aforesaid. Two of the spans, with the whole of the flooring of the Lautermilch's bridge, lies near the site and will be the property of the contractor. JACOB BERM, GEORGE GARVERICH, HENRY MOYER, Commissioners. septh-dikwtd Jones Mintsa, Clerk AUDITOR'S NOTIOE• 11HE Orphans' Court of Dauphin county L bas appointed the subs,riber auditor to distrib ate the balance in the hands Of the adminirtrator of the estate of George Kisainger, late of I ykens township, la said county, deed , on biz anal settlement of raid estate among the heirs at law, o 7 sad deceased; and the and t'r has appointed Wednesday, the first day of October next, at his office la Harrisburg, at ten o'clock in the forenoon cf said day, fbr the purpose of making raid distribution, When and where all persons interested are requested to attend. g saptil-dBwoaw JOHN ROBERTS auditor. FOR SALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY Two Brick Houses and Lots ON PINE STREET. For particulars enquire of MRS. JOHN MURRAY, jp2.4s4l2tair3m Corner of Second and Pine streets. HEADQUARTERS, PENNSYLVANIA MILITLi, SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE, Harrisbuv, August 16, 1862. STATE MEDICAL BOARD OF PENNSYLVANIA, frHE State Medical Board will meet in the 1 HAIL OF ME HOUSE OF REPRIMENTATIVIS, at Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1862, and sit one day for the examination of candidates for the poet of Assistant Surgeon in Pennsylvania Regiments. Candidates will register their names at the Hall at 8 A it., and none but those present punctually at 9 A N., will be examined. Citizens of Pennsylvania of good health and capable of active service in the field, can alone be received. By order of A. G. CUUTIN, Governor and Commander- HENRY H. SMITH, anlB•deodtd Surgeon General, Penn's. OAVALRY RECRUITS WANTED, riIHE undersigned having been author. 17.11 to raise a company of cavalry In seconianes with the recant requisition oaths War Department.,is de. siroua of obtaining ABLE BODIED INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN who hays had experience u horseman with a view of Ailing up said company immediately. Young men et Dauphin county who would rather volunteer Man to Lir dratted should remember that this 13 the time to make' a free will offering of their services to their country. By doing so they will receive a bounty of $5O from the county, $25 from the Government, 513 being ens months pay in advance and a premium of It, and at the er.d of toe war will receive a bounty of $75. JAIdE3 GUWuN, Captain. Macs in Third Street a few doors above Market street, Harrisburg. aept3-dlOt sept3.d&wBiv ROUES WANTED!! CAVALRY HORSES! UNTIL MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH, AT MT STABLES AT HABBISBUIP, FROM 5 TO 8 YEARS OLD I I 16 TO 16 HANDS HIGH, SOIIND AND BROKE TO SADDLE 1 OF ANY GOOD COLOR. septS WM. COLDER. EVERGREEN TREES AND SHRUBS. ARE planted byname experienced gar& mere In august itePtetehar aid (Molter, In pro lerence to any other season and with great moan. A fine amortement at the se; atone tummy, Barrie. burg. an3o.dtf ALPELEB, Oranges and Lemons, atJ9 woo. Amusements MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS MISS JULIA EDWARDS DICK BERTHELON ED WIN HYDE T. H. HOLLE4 I WILL BUT