pally Etlegrapt PEOPLE'S 'UNION STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS EYor . COCHRAN, of k County. SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S. ROSS. of Luzern° County MON COIJNTY AOKI:NATIONS CONORIM, JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county ANE'MBLY, THOMAS G. FOX, of Haromelstown JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. Diermor ATTORNEY, A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg. ooreerr COMISSIONNII, JACOB MU:RISES, of East Hanover DEREOTOR OF THE POOR, DANIEL SEEMLY, of Lower Swatara MINTY AUDITOR, DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown. COUNTY SURVEYOR, THOMAS STROHM, of Lingletdown CORONER, JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Hummelstown HARRISBURG. PA Friday Afternoon, September 12, 1862. THE ;SITUATION. We bad direct information this forenoon from official sources that General Sigel had attacked the rear guard of the rebel army at Frederick ; that be was shelling their camp last night, and that the rebels were retreating towards Wil liamsport. From Chambersburg and Greencastle we hear that Captain Palmer (who was supposed to be captured yesterday by the rebels) had safely returned to Greencastle, after spending a whole fifty in a rebel camp some five miles from Hagers town. He states that some five hundred rebel cavalry was encamped at the place, that the men were jubilant, drinking plenty of liquors and living on the fat of the land. Capt. Pal mer wee, so much disguised, that when he re turned to his own men, they did not recognize him and would hardly believe that it was him self. The rebel soldiers never suspected for a moment that Capt. Palmer was a spy, and were very communicative, telling him that they would leave to-day for Greencastle and Cham bersburg, and were very jubilant over the prospect of entering Pennsylvania. Our forces at Chambersburg are increasing rapidly from all parts of the country. Col. ld'Clure has orga nized them in the most efficient manner, not withstanding that they are mostly raw troops, they will give the rebels a most terribly drubbing. Gen. Reynolds, a most efficient officer of the regular army has been appointed as the Com mander in -Chief, and Col. Charles Campbell, a most determined and brave officer will lead the advance guard. The Col. knows every foot of ground on which the rebels are tramping, and he will defend his own home and country to the last. Ammunition and guns are in abun dance, and all we want now are the men to man them. The location of the main body of the army is beyond Hagerstown and situated so that they can cross at Williamsport. The heavy rain during yesterday and last night has swollen the Potomac considerable, but we fear not sufficient for to obstruct their crossing. Oar former expressed opinion, that they will fall back into Virginia is partially confrrmed, but in honor of cur noble army and its command ing General we hope that the rebels will not be permitted to withdraw without a battle. They are now in such a position that we can not only whip them but entirely destroy them. The Mayor of this city has issued a stringent Proclamation forbidding able bodied men to leave the city. This is right and proper ; let ns all prepare to do battle at a minute's notice. RONEY ATIONS FOR STATE SENATOR. Samuel E. Duffield has been nominated as the Senatorial candidate of the Union men of Adams, Fulton and Franklin counties. Dr. Duffield is a very popular man in his district, and although peculiarly fitted for position in which talent and integrity are essential, he has repeatedly declined the tender of office, con tented with We profession and his private efforts to serve the people. At this juncture, however, he has been induced to accept a nomination, because he is convinced that he can be of vast 'prow in the position for which he is named. Two years ago he refused to becomes candidate for Congress. We predict now that the Doctor will awry his district, as well as his county, if not for the entire ticket, at least for himself by a majority which will at once indicate his personal popularity at home . . The - Union conferees of Blair, Cambria and Olearfield, at their meeting in Altoona on the 9th inst., re-nominated the Hon. Lords W. Hall by acclamation. We do not know whom to con gratulate first on this choice--wbetber to com mend the conferees on the eminence of the selection, or the candidate on the compliment of his nomination. It is certainly the renewed expression of confidence by a people best able to judge of a faithful .public servants labor; and that this confidence is deserved, we have some right to know, after having closely watch ed the course of Senator Hall during his legis lative career. In the last session of the Legis lature he was the Speaker of the Senate, a position rendered the more arduous by the great importence which the legislation of Pennsylva. nia has lately assumed. Yet in no respect was he deflgoittt; either as a presiding officer called on hourly for prompt decision, or as one by w h - diconiegoga ection the proceedings of a MMEIMM deliberative body can alone. be conducted with harmony and success. Senator Hall deserves an increased vote in his district, .and if he does not receive it, it will be to the discredit of his constituents. THE RECORD OF SYNPATEY FOR THE REBELS. DR. we= AND TIDI fITATS DIMON Within the last week the people along the southern and western borders of the Common wealth have been moved by the most serious apprehensions of invasion by a rebel force.— These facts remind us of an incident in the leg islative career of one of our opponents, which it is due to truth and candor, should be laid before the public. At a period when the hot shot and bombs were falling thick and fast around the gallant band who were defending their country's honor in Fort Sumter, Gov. Curtin. had sent into the Legislature of the state, then in session, a message suggesting the better organisation of the militia, and asking for an appropriation of five hundred thousand dol lars to place the state on a war footing. When the bill proposing to make this appropriation came before the Legislature, Dr. Heck voted against it, and thus practically declared 'his disregard of all that aimed at the defence of our homes and the preservation of oar liberties. At the present hour a still greater danger men aces the free states than that which threatened them when Fort Sumter was attacked. That danger has pressed hard on the Governor, and in obedience to what he deems due to the de fences of the state, he is organising the militia, putting the border under protection, and in all things using the most strenuous efforts to guard the honor of the Commonwealth and defend the homes of our people. But Dr. Heck has de clared his unalterable purpose to oppose air such measures in the votes which he gave while a member of the Legislature. Remember, free men of Dauphin county, if invasion should come to Pennsylvania, the worst and its first terror would be .visible in Dauphin county. On our territory is located the centre of travel and the diverging lines of railroad, to the north and the south, thfi east and the west, and that if the enemy should come, with fire and sword, it would be here that he would vent his fury and wreak his bloody revenge. Upon our ter ritory, too, is located the capital of the State. It is here that the archives are preserved—our political authority represented, and the majesty and might of the commonwealth centered in the person of is Chief Magistrate. According to Dr. Heck's theory and practice these are not worth protecting. Dollars and cents, in his opinion, are of more importance than life and I liberty. In the face of these facts, we ask, is Dr. Heck worthy of the support of the freemen of Dauphin minty for a high legislative posi tion? Should a man be trusted with power to enact laws, who has no regard for the public safety—no respect for a great crisis, and no patriotic devotion to the honor and glory of the Union ? ThmComentr 10 in a most dangerous and un fortunate state, and all our prudence as well as courage is required to preserve what remains of liberty. There is an element which, we havO all along felt satisfied, if the war continued long enough, would exert a powerful influence upon the conclueion of the strife, *filch ao far, has been of griat . service to the _ rebels, but which we need not. be surprised at any day to see turn terribly agaipst them. We need scarce ly say that we refit. toothe slave element. The fact that the siaves . beve so far been quiet, ar gues very little, when we take the peculiar dia. position of their race into account. They are peculiarly a patient people, but their histOry elsewhere shows them not without vindictive nesi, cunning, and a burning love of liberty. The"example of St. Domingo is before us. The Battle blood which broke forth in sudden fury in that tearful massacre, flows in the veins of the Southern slaves—they have the same wrongito avenge, and the same inducement may lead to the same terrible retribution. That no blow has yet been struck by them we attri bute quite as much to the want of opportunity as disposition. The alacrity with which they have Socked to the Federal protection shows that their hearts are not with their masters. It is fear, and neither love nor ignorance, which has so far restrained them. So far no encour agement to revolt has been extended to them. Neither protection nor assistance has been ten dered. We have been long satisfied that it was inthe :power of the Presklentto:Crtish the rebellion any day by invoking the CO operation of the black millions of the South, whrrhave long been - wait, tog for the Call. HimanitY eo far has restrained him. How muoh longer,it will be strictly hu mane to suffer this terrible war to ,go on, in- solving as it does the loss of thousands of the best men of the country—loyal men, too,' who are blameless of the origin of the war—out of regard for these who blie been its authors and deserve to he its sufferers, has already become a question shared not by a few. But let the fighting men of the South leave their homes as . gemeredly as by the present policy of theCtiiii federate government they are being called to 1 1 do, and it will not probably be long before the result alluded to will be achieved without Fed eral invitation. The policy which present dications point the South as likely to pursue lei the same her Ndversrufes have heretofore been compelled to adopt, and which has greatly given her the advantage. Being a policy of aggression; it is one of danger, as it involves the necessity of precipitating inferior against superior numbers. That there is any thing in his constitution or his habits which give either the Southern • or Northern soldier the advan lege over the other we do not credit. If there' is, we.are satisfied it is with him of the North. If not so familiar with arms he is more famil iar with the requirements of labor, and we have ever been convinced,. tha t in the end, he. who can work the beed,, can fight, the best, : In the ab l eaCi of any .unlooked for interference, the result of the present strife will be decided , by the might of superior numbers &TO. a matter of calculatiOn.,. Wcoartittek-, , ,with. almost ;as much confidencia to the suit itei-we clan to any result depending for solution ' - ` upon . bat ;7 ; „ penttegluania telegraph, 7ifternoott, iftptember 12, 1862. LAST Tuesday an election was held in Ver mont for State officers, members of the Legis lature, and so forth. Frederick Holbrook was the Republican Union Candidate, and he got nearly all the votes. A few were oast for B. B. Smalley, who had been put on the course by the Peace Democrats of the State. We judge, by a comparison of the votes for Gov ernor, that Breckinridge Democrats are about as scarce in Verniont as Union men in South Carolina. The difference is that in Vermont the sympathisers_areallowed to keep on voting, while in the Palmetto State, the rebels imprison and hang every; man who dares to resist their unholy treason. No mails in Maryland are sent west of Elii cott's Mills. TEM THE DAUPHIN COUNTY REGIMENT Their Location—Heidth of *Gera and men—prof cieney in Drill—A man shot—The Sabbath spent in Camp—Redigious Exercises—A word to the .Friends at home. . Correspondence of the TELEGRAPH.] FORT EWAN ALLEN, Near the Chain Bridge, Va., Sept. 9, 1882 As the soldiers of our regiment are principally composed of the brave men of Dauphin county, I have thought that a few lines sent to you for publication in your excellent paper, would be interesting to the many friendb of the men of this regiment. We are located at this time on a high hill between " Fort Ethan Allen" and the Chain Bridge, about three hundred yards from the latter and about half a mile from the former. Fort Ethan Allen is a strong fort, and there are a great many men of strong arms and brave hearts in and near the fort, who are willing to defend it at a moment's warning. I suppose from the numerous references to the Chain bridge in the public prints that your readers are at least familiar with the name. The bridge is about a half mile in length. The Potomac river is about twenty yards wide at this point, and the boys say it is twenty feet in depth. There was a poor soldier drowned in the river on last Saturday. At last accounts his body had not been recovered. He belonged to an artillery company. I am happy to report the health of the men of this regiment to be good, there being only five or six on the sick list ; one poor fellow was shot through the foot by the accidental dis charge of a pistol. I believe that the officers of this regiment will not • disappoint the ex pectations of the men or of their friends at home ; they will all give a good account of themselves. Their conduct towards me up to this time has been gentlemanly and kind. Our young Colonel, W. W. Jenningis, has secured the full confidence of the men generally., •He is a strict disciplinarian ; treats the men with great impartiality. ; he is never in a hurry, but always in time. It seems to be his greatest concern contribute to the men's comfort, and improvement in military tactics: He is acting at this time as Brigadier General. I consider him a superior young officer. Our regiment at this time is under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Alleman. He discharges the duties of his office with fidelity and great acceptability. He preserves his dignity admirably. We could not get along without the services of our tal ented Lieutenant Col. And, Mr. Editor, I can truly say that all the other officers seam to be doing all in their power to prepare the men to fight black hearted traitors with succesa. The privates of this regiment are generally men of good moral character. In proof of this I would say, that I have not seen nor heard of any offi cer or private being intoxicated. Some of them are profane at times. Profanity, how ever, seems to be the besetting sin of the sol dier. We spent last Sabbath week at Fort Ethan Allen. Although we were expecting an attack every moment, yet we held divine service, and we had as good order as you have in your city , churches, and the choir sang beautifully. On Sabbathlast Iwe preached in our camp, (Camp Boas,) morning and 'evening. Our congrega tions were very large, and we had as good or der, both morning and evening, as ever was witnessed in any church. And our choir, for we have a splendid one, sang delightfully ; and on last Sabbath many of us felt that the God of Israel was in the camp s and that to bless:; and I can truly say that we had a phateant and . profitable day's journeytoward our better home in Heaven. The commanding officers unite their influence with mine to have the men at tend divine service: And in proof of this, I, request the publication of General Order Ne. 5, and the accompanying circular 'which was read to the regiment at dreas parade last Sat urday evening: • , READQUASTOLIC 127T11 MCWINT P. T., Caw Dom, TA., Sept. 6, 1862. I GENERAL ORDERS No. 5. The camp regulations hereafter for Sunday Will be the same as those under General Orders No. 4, omitting all drills, and making the fol lowing substitutions: First, The Articles of War will be read to each company in line, by one of its commis sioned officer from 8 to 7 o'clock A. X. Second, Company inspection at 8 o'clock - Third, Divine Service by the Chaphdn at , 9 • at. imd 7 p. By order B. 0 Azaramax, Lieut. Col. Commanding, 127th Beg P. V. Attest Joni F. Oars, Adjutant. READQUAIRTIBM, 127th Reg. P. V. t CAMP Baas, VA., Sept. 6, 1862. 1 To the Ofteers aqui Men of the 127th Regiment : All squad, sergeants, company and bataßion drills will hereafter be omitted on Sunday, for the purpose of giving.hoth officers and men the rest they may require, and an opportunity of attending Divine hieridm end aPpealirig to the God of Battles to crown the Federal army with victory, and deal oat, unsparingly, grim death, and eternal damnation to the. accursed traitors of thkcountry; and armed inffi-littiffids of The South. The Bible commands" as to keep holy the Sabbath day. It is therefore particularly en joined upon both officers and Men to conduct themselves upon God's day of rest, not only as soldier's ,and gentlemen, but in an orderly and ibeeceireg cliristiaiv manner; and it isthei earn est request of the commanding officer of the regiment, that nothing but imperative neces sity should prevent etther_officers or men from attending Divine service. - H. C. Autuurt, Lieut. col. Comdlf, 127th-Reg. P. V. And I request, the parents, wives, brothers and sister to continue, to pray for the men of, this regiment. Pleasi3 writ!) to thenioften, 43 . 4, let them know that they are not forgotten or, neglected by you • give theta goOd advice in your letter. Should yciu desire to send them provision or any other present, send thd same by Adams Express, and .will-be thankfully re ceived by the:men. If you wilDsend me any tracts or testaments for the men,. I will, distri lute them with pleasure.., We need about four hundred more num bore of the "Paiaiot's Hymn Book." The Vine •streef R. Church was kind enough to supply the following compa nies. The Harrisburg Fire' Zottaves Captain Wesley Awl, and the RusseliGuard& Captain tuinmel, commanding. Will some of.the other Christian churches furn•shr us with, enough to supply the other eight companies. They are pnbliebed_ by Rev. Audrey!, Masa, 0414 No. /XB. North Aixth etcepti They coat four dollars a hundred. We need them. I remain yours, with great respect, Joint C. Gluon, Chaplain of 127th Reg. P. V New lbunttssintnts PROCLAMATION. To the Citizens -and Others Now Within the City of Harrisburg. Ila pursuance of the command of his Ex cellency A. G. Curtin, Governor of this Commonwealth, dated this day, to me direct ed, I herebi forbid every able bodied man from leaving the bounds of this city, upon the pain of being arrested and held in charge by the military authorities, under the instructions given to them for that purpose by the Gov , ernor. All railroad companies and their agents, lo cated at this city, are also hereby notified and positively forbidden to carry off, or furnish transportation for the purpose of carrying oft, any and all able-bodied, men from this city. The Provost Guard detailed for duty. in this city,.iire hereby directed to take care that the above Proclamation be enforced. WM. H. KEPNER, Mayor. MAYOR'S 0111108, Harrisburg, Sept. 12, 1862. septl2-tf. 2000 RIFLES` FOR BALE( AT LEMAN'S RIFLE WORKS, LANCASTER, PENN. PRICER, FROM $7,, 60 to $lO 00 EACH!! Address EtENRY E. LIMAN, Lancaster, Pa. LUST.—Was lost in the cars between ue,ster and Sunbury, or at tbe,repot at Harris burg on too morning of the 6th or September, a pocket memorandum book, containing sundry pet era among which were i ne pm:misery note at 90 days, dated July 10, 1862, for 8363.60, by F. El. Wets ; one do, at 3 months for 9697.70, rated Pep'. let, 1882, by ,John Cooper; also an acceptance by Young & koburion, dated o:tober 24th, 1857. for three months 910,91 (now ever due,) all in favor of Christ Li ng & Cd. All persons are hereby cautioned against a transfer of any of the above obliga tions, as payment has been stopped. The contents of said l'emorsndum BOA being of no use to soy person incept to the subscriber, the finder will be Ovally rewarded by returning the some to septl2.dfit 03V. H LO "O, Lancaster . Pa. NICHOLS & BOWMAN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF XL CO a 3EI 3EL , Corner Front and Market Streets, HARRISBURG, PENIPA. RESPECTIVELY invite the attention of the public to their loge and well selected atoox of ROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN AND D ERSTIC FMB, We now offer for sale' Stewarts,. Loverings Golden Syrup, White and Brown Sugars of all grades, Green and Black Teas, Coffee, Spices - and Flavoring [Extracts. ALSO, FLOUR, FISH, SALT, LARD, HAMS, &c., &c:, Sec We invite an'examination of our superior NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL, Unequhaled In every respect by any in the market, to gether with all hinds of LAMPS, SHADES, • BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, &c., &c,, Scic We have the largest resortment or GLASSWARE & QUEENSWARE In the elty also, all kinds of • • CEDAR AND WILLOW - WARE. Call at.d examine at our old stand, rumors &BOWMAN, septi2 . Corner Front and Market duets. ('ilD 'la Vinegar, • warranted pin e, for lJ aidatow; by ' Numons & BOWMAN, septl2 Corner Front and Market atreeta. CAVALRY RECRUITS WANTED undersigned having been author het to raise a company of cavalry in accordanee with the tenant requisition of the War Department, in co. airotut of obtaining- ABLE BODIED' INTELLTGIENT YOUNG MEN Who 'hive bad experience es horsemen with a view of filling up said company humenlittny. Yoga a loan of Dauphin county who would rattler volunteer than to be dratted should remember that this in the time to make free vein offering of their services to their rintntry. By doing so they will receive a bounty of $5O from the county, $25 from the Government, $l3 being one m lithe pay in advance and a premium of Si, and at the erd of tue war will receive a bounty of VS. JAMES GOWi.N, Capte.ln. oMce in Third street a few doors above Market street, Harrisburg. septa-cliOt WANTED. BY a young man having several yew's experience as Bateman and clerk, a Bir:Mien in a more or as clerk in a holm, railroad office or factory. Best references. Inquire at THIS OPTICS. septil-dSt R °crafts Wanted for the 84th Pa • Regiment. • CIOL. S. M. Bowman, 84th` Pa. Regiment NJ is now at Harrisburg re-organizing his regiment. He will steep; o' squads or companies, or both, and will ere company Mikes in proportion to the number of men. Addrefe, COL. S. N. BOWMAN, eept9 dlw* Herr's Hotel, Harrisbug. STRAWBERRIES. 11DLA.NTS eet. out in. favorable weather, ...I. or If wakrei whin dry,) in August, September or Outober, will prodice a fair crop the next bummer, often enough to pa. for the plants and plantlike, builds' ensuring an bendant yield -the following season. • ' All the bates-tittles fir gals at the Heystonelinr very, Harrisburg au29.dtf LOST. . wit Saturday evening either on Market agree', er in the square, a ch/lds coral tack -up got d cla=p; the Seder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the POST OFFIOV. - - RICK ROUSES FOR SALE. —The prom ty of John. Ford, of this city, late decea s ed, consisting of two brick houses; the one is located on south corner of Front and Locust streets,. and the other on Locust Avast, and joins the Met. 'llse above prop. erty Ia pleasantly located and will be sold at public sale in front of tho Court House, on the lath of September, 1862. at 7jg o'clock, P. A. Possesakip amen in April next. remits m a de known at Sale. G',, ROE WELKER, ses;111-dts , Administ,ator. CHEESE from the celebrated Hamburg daries, a small conalgnmem just received and :for Sale by NIOROLS & BOWMAN. : Eeptl2 Corner Front sad Mirk. streets. 'SPICES of all kinds, whole and ground, warranted fresh and pure, for sale low b NICHOL'S &e 0 N, 8(.1412 Corner riblit and Market streets. DANDELION, Rio and other prepare tens of Coffee, for sae by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,. eeptl2 Corner /rant and Market *treat!' 013thtiR3, white and brown, of all grad , 0 Ibr . wale LW, by . • mains BowmaN septl2 o;rner Frontabad Market streak ateiU7N New 2butrtistnunts. HEAD QUARTZ:Le, PERESYLVANIA MILIEU, Harrisburg, Sept. 11 1862. GENERAL ORDER No. 86. By authority of the President of the United States, fifty thousand of the freemen of Penn sylvania are hereby called for immediate ser vice to repel the now imminent danger from invasion by the enemies of the country. Offibers in command - of company organiza tions as authorized by General Order. No 35, dated Sept. 10th, will at once report by tele graph, the place of their headquarters, so that orders may be issued from these headquarters for transportation to Harrisburg for such com panies as may be ordered to move. Further calls will be made for additional forces as the exigencies of the service may re quire. The formation of Companies under the General Order of September 10, should continue to be made as rapidly as possible until all the able-bodied loyal men of Pennsylvania are en rolled and ready for service. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commarukr-in-Chief. A. L. RUBSPIL, Adjutant General Penn's. HEADQUARTEIRS hollartveina MILITIA, Harrisburg, Sept. 10, 1862 GENERAL ORDER. t No. 86. 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— First, That Company organisations be made in acoordsace with the number required under the laws of the United States, to wit : One Captain, Ist Lieutenant, 2d Lieutenant, 80 privates as the minimum, and 98 privates as the maximum standard of each company. The 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 snit 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 rendesvons. • third. 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 ea soon as possible, and report the name of officer in command, the number of men and the place of its headquarters, to these headquarters, in order that they mey be prompt ly notified to move when their services are re quired. Fifth. Organizations, when ordered to move, will be famished with transportation by the government. Sixth. On arrival at the place of rendezvous, they will be formed into regiments or such other organizations as the Governor, Com mander-in-Chief of Pennsylvania, may direct. Seventh. Bo hr 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. Beg*. Organizations formed under the re• cent proclamation are earnestly requested to adopt without delay such measures as may be necessary to comply with this order: : Ninth. Organizations called into the field un der this order will be held fil}r service for such time only as the pressing exigency for state de fence may continue. By order of . A. G. CLIBTM, Governor and Onasnandsr-in-Chief. A. L. Russztx, Adj't Gen. Penn. PPOLSTMENTS OF ASSISTANT Assza zi SORS.—The undereigned Assesior of taxes, under the act approved July 1, 1862, entitled. " An act to provide internal revenue to support the Government, and to pay interest on the public debt, tor the fourteenth collection dis trict, has appointed the following as 'his assis tants, viz : No. 1 and 2. Daupliki county—Benjamin F. Kendig, Middletown P. 0. No. 3. Northumberland county—Jacob Seas holtz, Sunbury P. 0. No. 4. Thomas S. Markley, Milton P. O. No. 6. Snyder county—James H. Davis, Se linsgrove P. 0. No. 6. Union conoty—Oharles Schreiner, ithfflitiburg P. O. • No. 7. Juidata county—E. C. Stewart, Mif: Sin P. O. DANIEL SIINDIG. hiunnarowa, Sept. 11. 11362. Sunbury Gan*, Mitnibtxu3l. Un i erC -8 " 11 " grove Thus a ri d Juniata &WWI,. pflantown publish three times and genii bill to Dealul Emig, Middletown, Dauphin county, Pa. /2imustmtnts: GAIETY 'MUSIC HALL. GAIETY MUSIC HALL. GAIETY MUSIC HALL, WALNUT STEET MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS MISS LIYITE FRANCIS MISS KATE ARCHER MISS KATE ARCHER BUSS MOLLIE FIELDING MISS MOLLIE FIELDING MISS JULIA EDWARDS. MISS IIILIA EDWARDS DICK BERTHELON EDWIN HYDE T. H. HOLLIS WEBER'S ORCHESTRA WEBER'S ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION.... 20 cents 808 EDWARW, 2ole Lessee and Manager SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE. Third Street, Below Market, OPEN EVERY EVENING S ANFORDIS GREAT STAR TROUPE OF MINSTRELS. Will appear at the above ball, is a grand melange of Singing, Dancing, New Acta, Burlesques &0., promoting to the public the best entertainment in the city. Saturday afternon at 2% o'clock, a good extra psr formanee for the accommodation of FAMILIES AND CHILDREN UNCLE TON'S CABIN Will be performed. Saturday Evening, Sanford's Benefit. Doors open at 7l o'clock to ()commence at 15 Admix. goo 26 cts, orchestra chairs 40 rte., Gallery 15 eta., Private foxes 60 eta. Seats can be secured without extra charge. For further particulars ere swan bills. au/0-:a NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. undersigned Commissioners of Dau 1.- phin county, Pa., solicit proposals for the rebuilding of seven• bridges across Swatara Creek. One at Lautermich's Fording. One at Union Deposita. One at or near Hummelstown, called the Bed bridge. One at Hummelstosvn—the late Turnpike bridge. One at Jacob Behm's Mills. One near Felix Biasley's, called Island Ford. One at Middletown, being the Turnpike bridge. All the 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 ofthe spans, with the whole of the flooring of the Lantermilch's bridge, lies near the site and will be the property of the contractor. JACOB BERM, GEORGE GARYKRICH, HENRY MOYER, Commissioners. Josses Mums, Clerk. , septB-d&wtd FOR BALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY Two Briek ffonses and Lots ON PINE STREET. For particulars' *squire of MRS. JOHN ratruaAy, jy-2.542taw3m Corner of Second and Pine streets. iIuDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the t..herift's In Demobla Co. Com mie of the Kiel Estate of Solo• mon Mesa, Vend. Et. m on,Lowdenslager. Mo. 28, ant. T,.1803. September 8.1862, ordered by the court that J. W. SiMett m be Imp - Anted Auditor to distribute the resi due of the purchase money remaining In the hands of the therttr. . . The undermgned auditor, will at'end to the duties of said appointment, at his mace in Harrisburg, on Tueelay the 28d of September, 1862, at 10 A. Y . when and where all partiee interested may attend. siepts-dosw3or 3. W. /31:MONTON. AUDITOR'S NOTICE• fiIHE Orphans' Court of Dauphin oonnty L has appointed the subscriber auditor to distribute the balance in the hands of - the administrator of the estate of George laissinger, late of yens township", In sail county, dec'd, on hta nnal settlement of gib* sumo among the heirs at law, or sad deceased and the auditor has appointed Wednesday, the th is " day, of Octobor next, at his Milne in Harrisburg, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of midday, ibr the purpose of waking said distribution, when and where all persona interested are requested to attend. septa-dawoaw JOHN EIDBFaTS Auditor. HORSES W ANTED!! I WILL BIM CAVALRY HOB S ES! UNTIL MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH, AT.MY STABLES AT HARRISBURG, FROM 5 TO 8 YEARS OLD ! 15 TO l 6 HANDS HIGH, SOUND AND BROKE TO SADDLE!! OF ANY GOOD COLOR. septB WM. COLDER. AA N ORDINANCE for the detection of incen- IX. diaries. Stoma 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 cillsens, neither of whoin 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 subpcenas to a constable of said city to sum mons to attend before them at some place to be designated ; the persons 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 JA:flnquiry shall briefly report in writing 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, ffICKOCK, President Common Council. Passed Sept. 6th, 1862. Anter—DAvut Hams, Clerk. Apptc7fsii Sept. ath, 1862. • " ' - It. limas, ilia or. DICK BEIITICELON ED WIN HYDE T. H. MLLES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers