Pa PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S. ROSS. of Luzern County 1 1 111(WVIIIIENii'4E0Y , WV44.0Piz CONGRESS, JOHN J. PATIERSON, of Juniata county ASSEMBLY, THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstown JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 3. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB 1111. T RISEN, of East Hanover DERIOTOR OP THE POOR, DANIEL SHEESELY, of Upper Switara COUNTY AUDITOR, DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown COUNTY fiIITRVETOB, THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown ooitom, JESSE B. HTJMMEL, of Hummeletown HARRISBURG. PA Monday Afternoon, September 15, 1862. POSTPONEMENT OF THE DRAFT. We have been authorized to announce that it has been decided to postpone the draft until the 25th instant. The authorities have been induced to make this decision, in order to ac commodate the officers who are engaged in the preparation for the draft, but if these are not soon made, there will be no necessity or at least no material left from which to draft, as the people are all rushing to arms. TWENTY TRIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICT. Hon. Thomas Williams, of Allegheny, after thirty-nine ballots, in the conference on Friday last, at Freeport, was unanimously nominated as the Union candidate for Congress in the twenty-third Congressional District. It is use less to write of the candidate thus presented to the people of that district. In point of ability and acquirement, he has no superior in the State, whilst his integrity as a man and inde pendence as a legislator, will not be questioned by big most bitter enemy. With a delegation of such men in %tigress, Pennsylvania would become as intluatial in legislation as she is now invincible in battle. Not only her own interests, but the welfare of the whole country would be safely guarded. Let the loyal men, then, of the twenty-third district give their can didate for Congress an overwhelming majorit DR. HECK AND OOR BORDER DEFENCES. The tory organ again, this morning, justifies the vote of Dr. Heck, refusing to afford the Governor the means of defending our borders and protecting the exposed families in that lo cality from the invasion and fury of a blood thirsty foe. Of urea this does not astonish us, nor will it surprise the community. In the same spirit Dr. Heck will vote against pay ing the volunteers who are now marching to the defence of the state. He was always in favor of the cause of, but still opposed to, the war, and would be as ready to vote for the re pudiation of the entire ear debt of the state, should the calamity of his election be inflicted upon the people, as he was to vote against placing the state in a condition of defence when the sla.veholding democracy of the south were threatening the country with rebellion. Let Dr. Heck face the music and openly avow his sympathy for treason. The avowal would not do him half as much damage as the defences of the tory organ are calculated to interfere with his vote• PENNSYLVANIA The National Republican of Saturday last, in alluding to the danger of a rebel invasion of Pennsylvania says: God nerve the hands and the hearts of our brave Pennsylvania brethren, and let the loyal men from other states go over and help them, say we. They need not wait at such a time as this for organization; let them go in bands of fluty and of hundreds. Let them take antis and ammunition, such as they have and such as they can procure. They don't want expensive baggage trains, nor heavy accoutrements. They want simply ready hands and willing hearts; and they will soon make short work with the rebels. While the people of Pennsylvania will not fail to appreciate the interest which our metro politan cotemporary expresses in their behalf, we can only reply that so far Pennsylvania has been helping herself, and lining her south ern and southwestern borders with regiments composed entirely of her own people. Gov. Curtin called for Fifty Thousand Men, and the call has already been filled by as brave troops as any which have yet left the state. If the emergency should beoome more pressing; there are fifty thousand more troops ready to march at a day's notice. Ohr Washington cotempora ry will be able to j udge, from this, the character and disposition of the people' f this state. We are not only protecting our own state from in vasion, and thus as it were guarding the key So the magnificent and opulent cities of the north, but our troops are also guarding the national capital, as they are in the southwest beFing their bosoms to save Kentucky and Tennessee from pillage and incendiarism. Our people fed - these facts, but they feel, too, their own migfity power to defend their soil, their thalami and their affections, from invasion, pollution: or Insult. The honor of the old Keystone is at stake wherever treason has an upholder or oppression attempts a wrong ; and her sons are as ready to go abroad to find and fight an enemy of this great government as they are able lo resist any force which may at tempt the invasion of the State. IMPERTINENT INFERENCES. It is not only impertinent, but It is becoming actually ridiculous to note_ the haste with which a certain class of old party hacks labor to apply the reproach which they have earned by their own conduct, to the masses who once composed the Democratic party. After labor ing for years to bring about the condition of affairs which now convulse and curse the coun try—after having plotted with slave-driving tyrants in the south, for the humiliation and disfranchisement of the freelabor of the, north— after having winked at the outrages of the border ruffians in Hams—after having sanc tioned the proposition either to purchase or steal territory for the increase of the slave power, and thus, of course, for the strength ening of the hands which are. new at work pulling the states of the Union asunder—after all such mean, unholy, traitorous and cowardly efforts on the part of the leaders of Democracy in the south, and the acquiescence of their dough-faced followers in the North, is it not ri diculous for them to attempt to make the re proach which they have earned, fall upon the masses of this once powerful Democratic party? But such is the dodge of these demagogues. If Vallaudingham is denounced for his obnoxious prostitutions of honor and abuse of position, im mediately the people are appealed to to protect the Democraticparty from the abuse of the Abo litionists. If Ancona and Biddle are exposed as sympathizers with traitors, straight the word goes out that the Republicans are abusing the Democratic party. And thus we might enu merate instances in every loyal State, where the demagogues and rebellious sympathy of such men have both embarrassed the loyal cause and insulted loyal men—instances where such dema gogues seek to hide their shame beneath the loy alty and valor of the very men whom they have misled *for years. But the truth is too trans parent to hide the corruption of the men who are deserving of the denunciations of the loyal people of the land. The Democratic masses are loyal—but the Democratic leaders are as full of treason as an egg is full of meat, From Frank Hughes down to the most depraved plotter who seeks to make himself notorious as the leader of a ward or a township, the spirit and the influ ence are the same. Their sympathies are with the traitor, and they are ready to-day to compro misewith the leaders of the reiiellion, provided that by such a movement the Democratic party of the country becomes once more invested with power. This is the object of these old party hacks. They are fighting for the re-organiza tion of the very party which conceived and brought forth rebellion. They are struggling, not that the power of the Government may be yin. dicated, but that the influence of their party and its power of doing wrong, may once more be established and re-instated. Let us not be mistaken. We honor the mas ses of what was once the Democratic party. We honor them for their zeal, their integrity and their devotion in the hour of the coun try's peril. We honor them for the courage they have displayed in permitting a corrupt organization to become a wreck. We honor them because they have disowned the leader ship of demogoguism. And we honor them be cause they esteem the safety of the Union of more importance than the success of their old leaders. BAYONET CHARGES Brave men delight in deeds which startle ordinary mortals, and which shorten contests that others would prolong by tortuous and un profitable movements. Thus, for instance, a bayonet charge, which seems the most bloody and most desperate in its nature, is often not as destructive of human life, as a cool and distant artillery or infantry duel between the divisions of two armies. • A correspondent of the New York limes de scribes the effect of a bayonet charge in the late battles before Richmond, as follows : " The carnage by the bayonet upon this field probably exceeds anything recorded in history for many a score of years. The English could find but half a dozen men killed -by the bayo net at Warterloo. The Excelsior brigade and the Irish brigade, both from Nevi York, distin guished themselves greatly by the impetuosity of their onslaught with this terrible weapon. They were maddened by the persistency with which the enemy sought - every cover and shel ter, from which they drove them repeatedly. At every charge the enemy reeled' and fled be fore the unwavering linoof flashing steel. Fre quently the conflicts would be hand to hand, but the great ardor and superior muscle of our men Overpowered the cedliVerouti and weak kneed Southerners, and they fell pierced with the glittering blade. Gies them the bayonet!". It has long been doubted by military men whether each a thing as an actual crossing of bayonets by oPpoeing forces ever occurred. A bayonet charge produces its effect, if it is suc cessful, by causing the enemy to run before he is really reached. General McClellan described one made at Williamsburg, as "a 'real bayonet charge." That was made by two regiments, (one from New York and one from Main%) upon a much larger force, said to be. six regiments. As described to us by eye-witnesses, the enemy made the first charge, but began 'to waver and halt when tbey found that their 'adversaries did not quail. It then became the turn of our troops to charge, which they did promptly, with a yell and with fixed bayonets. The ene my ran, succumbing, quiteas much to the yell as to the bayonet, or rather succumbing, not to the bayonet, but to the fear of it. In an actual collision with bayonets, " supe rior muscle" would count, but in the issue of bayonet charges, as they ordinarily occur, it is not " muscle" but " ardor" which wine the Comm, Airsawax Comentanox.--The Gov ernment has completed the arrangements for a settlement of colored people in Central Ameriaa, giving to Senator Pomeroy, who is to conduct it, full authority over the whole affair. The emigrants will be provided with all the neces sary farming implements, clothing and subsis tence, and will be sent out in a first class steamer early in October: The 'Washington Rgniiiican says that fear thousand applicants are , nOw anxiously waiting to take passage to this new El Dorado. Tim rebel army which has Invaded Maryland is represented to be well armed but shockingly Pertnopluartio MOW telegrapti, Atottbag afternoon, gepttmber 15, 1862 ..::-- - -<. , t ,. .< -;-• - .;...<;. }fir_-_„....-...- ---,-_ 1.4- . - , . . _ , . A' l Vf.! --• (/- ...,-.1 • • ), -..- From Gen. M'Clellan's Army ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY! THE REBELS ROUTED. GEN. RENO KILLED• WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. HEAD-QUAIITHRS, ABET OF THE POTOKAO, 8 MILES BEYOND MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 14-9.40 P. M. H. W. Halted, General in Chief After a very severe engagement the corps of Generals Hooker and Reno, have carried the heights commanding the Hagerstown road.— The troops behaved magnificently. The never fought better:• Gen'l. Franklin has been engaged on the ex treme left. Ido not yet know the result ex cept that the firing irsdicates progress on his part. The action continued till after dark and terminated leaving us in posession of the entire crest. It has been a glorions victory. I can not yet tell whether the enemy will retreat du ring the night or appear in increased force in the morning. I regret to add the gallant and able general Reno is killed. FILL LATER. The Enemy Making for the River. The Rebel Army Perfectly De- THE UNION FORCES IN CLOSE PUR SUIT I ARM= DISPATCH MCI am. M'CLELL&R. WAIMEGTON, Sept. 16. lIRADQVARTIERI3 OR TIN ARMY OF TECO POTOMAC } September 15, 8 A. IL 2b B. W. Balled, Commander-in-Grief: I have just learned from Gen. Hooker in the advance, who states that the information Is perfectly reliable that the enemy is making for the river in a perfect panic, and Geo. Lee last night stated publicly that he must admit they had been shockingly whipped. I am hurrying everything forward to en deavor to press their retreat to the utmost. (Signed) G. B. MoOLELLAN. THE VERY LATEST Full Oonfirmtion of the Above GENERALS LE E AND LA ND WOUNDED! OVER 1000 PRISONERS TAKEN. REBEL LOSS 15,0001 The Rebel Retreat Closely HRADMIIARTERS, ARMY OP TIM POTOMAO, AT Bouvei, Sept. 15th, 10 o'clock, A. M. 70 Major-Genera/ ll'aileek, General-in-Chief: Information has this moment been received completely confirming the rout and demorali zation of the rebel army. Gen. Lee is reported wounded and Gen. Gland wounded. General Hooker alone has over 1,000 more prisoners, 700 having been sent to Frederick. It is sta ted that Gen. Lee gives his loss at 15,000. We are following as rapidly as the men can move. (Signed,) G. B. MCCLELLAN, dfaj. Gen'i. The War in Western Virginia. A SUCCESSION OF SEVERE BATTLES. Retreat of the Union Troops from Gulley GLLLIOPOI" Sept. 14.—0 n Wednesday, a col umn of the rebels, about 8,000, said to be un der General Loring, being the first notice that he was in our rear between Fayette and Ganley, made an attack on the B , tth and 37th Ohio, un der Colonel Sober, only 1,200 strong, entramiik at Fayette. . 4 desperate battle was fought, lasting Until dark. Our" forces ea their way through, reaching Geniey during the night, ha ving lost 100 killed and wounded. In the meantime, another column of , the enemy ap proached G-auley bridge, on the Lewisburg road, cutting off the 47th Ohio, two companies of the 9th Virginia, anctone company ,of the 2d Vir ginia Cavalry, who were at. Summerville. No thing has since been heard of them. Under "thew circumstances, Col. Lightburn's front and flank being ibrestened by an over whelming force, he was compelled to evacuate Cisaley, which was sacceistnlly done on the 11th, after deetroying all the Governinent pro perty he was unable 'td remove. He move d dolor the Kamtwha in two columns, one on each side of the*car 'reaching camp Pratt.lon the afternoon of th,*420,. latirtsitthing the en tire way. I= G. B. kIoCULLAN:, Alai. Gen't moralized I Pressed ! FROM 0110 , I==:'.l Resumption of Business at Cincinnati The Rebels Fall Back be- yond Florence. GALIZPOLIS, 0. Sept. 15 Col. Lighthouses advance reached Ripley Va. at teu o'clock last night. The passengers the on Marietta and Cincinnati Rail Road who arriv ed this morning report that they heard heavy cannonading in the direction of Ravenswood Ohio. • &CINCINNATI, Sept. le.—All business was re sumed to day with the exception of the sale of liquor, until 4 o'clock in =the afternoon, when the military organisations' will meet and drill. The rebels fell back only four miles south of Florence, owing to the scarcity of water. It is supposed that they are awaiting reinforce ments. The rebels left Maysville and hive gone to Paris. Gen. Morgan made a raid at Rodger's Gap, killing six, wounding and taking a whole com pany prisoners without losing a man. Advices from Cumberland Gap, to August Slat, represent that Gen. Morgan is in fine spirits. He is foraging the country in all di rections, and will hold out until released. The enemy are still in force on his front but not in the rear. All the rebel forces in Ken tucky having joined Kirby Smith. Important from Cincinnati. Kirby smith Retreating in Confusion He is alarmed at Buell's Movements. THE OHIO MILITIA RETURNING HOME• CINCINNATI, Sept. 12,,8. P t M.—A reconnois sauce in force was made to-day to a distance of twelve miles from our entrenched position. A deserted camp of the enemy was discover ed three miles from Fort Mitchell, containing a quantity of provisions, turkeys, chickens, and beef, recently killed, showing that their depar ture had been a hurried one. Five prisoners were taken, who said that the rebel General Kirby Smith had intended the attack of Cincinnati, but heard that a large force of ours had landed at Warsaw, thirty miles west, to take him in flank .and rear, when he ordered a hurried retreat, which was commen ced last night at nine o'clock. A large body of our troops : have been ad vancbil today and hold the new position. • Ftiday, Sept. 12, 91 P. IL—The enemy have fallen back ; but whether in re treat or only for the purpose of drawing us out is not yet ascertained. Several captures of the enemy's pickets have been made, who give favorable -accounts of the condition of their army. They report it largely reinforced, and that the men were anx ious to be led forward. It is thought that they were retreating on Lexington, but I think they only want to get ua out of our entrenchments. CINCIDINAT/ Sept. 18. The rebel army has fallen b ack beyond Florence. Some stragglers taken by our scouts say they had twenty thousand men. Others say only ten thousand advanced this side of Florence, under Gen. Beth. Prisoners say the retreat was made because they heard of linell's presence in Kentucky, and bad not heard from Bragg. Our scouts, last night, reported that the enemy was retreating in confusion. tharattneArz, Sept. 18. Governor Tod has ordered home the militia sent here for the defence of the border. The Cincinnati troops returned to the city this af ternoon, their services being no longer required in Kentucky. The force of regular troops is suf ficient for any emergency. The streets are thronged with people to wel come them home. The rebels are reported to be at Watton,twen ty miles south. It is reported to-night, that Charleston, Va., has been evacuated by onr troops, who are fall ing back to the Ohio. The War in Kentucky. A BATTLE AT MIIMFORDSVILLE TUE REBELS REPULSED. There was much excitement in the city this afternoon in consequence of the news of a bat tle between our forces and the rebels at Mum fordeville. Eullenzerowm, Sept 14.—The rebels, under General Duncan, attacked our knees at Green river, near Mumfordsville, about three o'clock this morning The light lasted till eleven o'clock, A. M. Our men fought bravely, firing the last shot. The rebels were repulsed with heavy Lou. The rebels sent hi a flag of truce, asking permission to bury their dead, which was granted. Col. Wilder, of the .17th Indiana, commanded the Federal forces. Denvirsa, Sept. gentleman from Frankfort, arrived here today, nye only 160 rebel cavalry were there. Moat of the troops bad moved some distance from the town. Reliable information has been received to the effect that Bragg is now at Tompkinsville. Two deserters' from" Buckner's army say Buck ner-was at Sparta, Tenn., on Sunday last with 10,000 men: He was marching towards Ken tucky. Capt. Morris, who has just returned from a scouting expedition, reports 600 of the rebel cavalry at New Castle. They-captured the telegraph operator at Eminence, and threatened to bang him unless he gave them his Instru ment la`rriet, On the evening of the llth inst., by the Rev. J. E. Ressler, Mr. SAIIIIAL J. BRICEIIt, to Miss K u m H. Hymn, all of Harrisburg. ' Blau Ilintrttsrmatti ATTENTION CITIZENS. A . GREEARLY to a resolution of the City Council passed this day, I request citizens of the different wards, who are exempt from m ilitary duty, and are willing to form Ahem selves into a night police patrol for the ptoteo tion of the city, to hand their names to me at once. Out of these names I will select - the re quisite number, and keep the balance'for a re serve. Each patrol will be clothed with police power, and be fully armed. W . 0. HICKOK, President Common Connell. Haalligilnla, Sept. 18, 1862. • - selll-dBt CODER Vinegar, warranted pure, for 19w, by , meow a normal . , sepll,l Corner Front and *aka streeti. FRANK A. MURRAY'S LIVERY STABLES. RAVING this day, September 12, 1862, purchased the horses and vehleito attached to tue Livery stables of Frank A. Murray, and having also had trantferred to me f r collection and payment, the accounts and payment of the same, the public Will please take notice that the custness will hereafter be transacted in my name; all persons knowing them selves indebted to the lee proprietor, or those having claims again the same, will please call on the subscri ber for settlement, The business and Week or the Stable will be conducted with the same courtesy and kept in the suite or oiler as heretofore, by the undersigned. septl4-w36 WILLIAM F. MURRAY. STRAYED.—A large black dog, a cross between a New Foundland and St. Bernard. He Is back all over, has curly hair, a acav v on one eye and on one of hit four lega—vnitwers is the rams of tap; a suitable reward will be paid for Ns return to William H. Miller, Second street, near Buehler House. iseptl443t* SIX TEACHERS WANTED. SII teachers are wanted in the township or Swatara. None but compe'ent teachers need apply. £chool term or nine months duration. Salary $3O per month. For further particulars apply to IL A. FRANTZ, septlB-d2widte Highspire, Dauphin Co. RESOLUTION relative to the organisation of a patrol for the city of Harrisburg. Resolved by the Common Council of the city of Harrisburg, That there shall be formed a patrol in said city, to be composed of Twenty-one members in the First ward. Thirty members in the Second ward. Thirty members in the Third ward. Thirty members in the Fourth ward. Fifteen members in the Fifth ward. Eighteen members in the Sixth ward. Who shall be divided into three classes, each class to consist of one-third of the number above named—the first class to patrol their respective wards one night, the sec lnd class the succeed ing night, and the third class the night follow ing; and thus alternate, and the said several patrols shall arrest all disorderly and suspicions persons, and detain them until they have had a hearing before the Mayor. Said patrol shall have and possess all the powers of policemen. Passed Sept. 13th, 1862. W. 0. HICKOK, President Common Council. ATZSBT—DAVLD H&BILL9, Approved Sept. l ri, 1862. Wm. H. Krnsza, Mayor. To the Citizens and Others Now Within the City of Harrisbutg. Inpursuance of the command of his Ex cellency A. G. Curtin, Governor of this Commonwealth, dated this day, to me direct ed, I hereby 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 off, any and all able-bodied men from this city. The Provost Guard detailed for duty in this city, are hereby directed to take care that the above Proclamation be enforced. 2000 RIFLES FOE SALE AT LEMAN'S RIFLE WORKS, LANCASTER, PENN. PRICES FROM $7 60 to $lO 00 EACH Address HENRY E. LOIAN, Lancaster, TN pursuance of an Order of the Orphans' Condor Dauphin co/My, will be exposed to isle, On Saturday, the 11th Day of October, on the 21111191011 premiges— 1. All that messnage and tract of land situate ingest Hatover township in said county, bonded by lands of Jacob PeHy, Henry Eckert, Jacob Yorty and John Lin gle, containing one hundred and twelve acres, be the same more or less, thereon erected a large two story stone dwelling house, and large bank bare, wagon shed, corncribs, smoke house and other buildings, and also one other new two story frame dwelling tiouse, with basements do. There Is an excellent spring of never fates water Meech of the dwellings, and a good pump also at the stone house. This property is situate about half a mile from the Harrisbumand Jonestown road, and about thirteen miles from Harrisburg. There is a good orchard of excellent fruit on the premiaes, and about bin acres of good timber lent The remainder is un der a high state of cultivation and fences in good re pair. altogether this is one of the meat desirable farms in the neighborhood 2 Also at the sante time and place, a certain tract of land situate in the same township, adjoining lands of William Marts John Wilmer, Masada () reek and Adam Hetrick, containing eleven acres, be the same more or 'ess, This land Is well timbered sad is susceptible of being made good farm land, or meadow. 3. Also at the same time and place, a tract of 11111111- Proved land situate on the second mountain in the same township, adjoining lands of Michael Snyder and Samuel Snyder, John Heim, Samuel Lingle end others .-ontaining twenty acres, more or less. This land is well timbered. LOUISVILLE, Sopt. 14 Late the estate of Benjamin Kelm, deed. litale to commence at tea o'clock A. M. or said day, when grandame will be 'given and conditions of sale made known by JOHN LiNGLN, Administrator of Benjamin %aim, dec'd. Harrisburg, Sept. 2,1863 dorm& wir Leoanon "Democrat' , please copy till sale, and send bill to this office immediately for collection. X" AS. la Ma OF NB 13 • KEYSTONE NURSERY, HARROWERS. IT should not be forgotten that this establishment to still la successful opereation, and caa supply FRUIT AND SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, SHRUBBERY, GRAPE VINES, RASPBER RI kS, STRAWBERRIES, GOOSE. BERRIES, CURRANTS, BLACK RIES. &c., Ae., /to., &to. of as good qualities and;variet'es, and at;as reasonable prices as they are sold at distant nurseries. THE LOCATION of the nursery--adjeleing the city waives it adeantagea for transportation to ad parts of thii coiimtzy, poesesand by but lbw others. sir All articles, when desired, delivered free of charge, in any part of the city. aullOtf JACOB MB& ALARGE 1113BORTKENT of Family tales el dlikarent Styles of Mulling, at 900, Si 26 1.1 aa, 12, $B, $4, $5 andslo. _ .slso Pocket Bibles of dif ferent styles and prices at IiIThinPERII Bookstore. feblo-y COAL oil and coal oil lamps, of all styles and shoo, for ale, by, riEDAR 'TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS , b,_) and everything In the line, jut received t o l arge Intentinee and for sale very low by wu nom. Jr o C _ lAANDEI.JON COFFEE 1,4.. Fresh and large supply of this Celebrated Offset mg resolved b, Pa] Wll , Doov Jr., & BREAKFAST BAOON ! 4. .• Very choice-lot; Aqua' Ito the vele bra Mt (Imported) Iterkdite, jut received:' ' y 25 ' WM. DO i, co. .._....... ~ _ CALL, arid exagibte: those, .215 W jars for jirlit,443 bed, cheap* ard &rap leetta Is market, lor lab trf ' " 1410110 W irBOMMArr, 1119 -- Gomm neat aft NAMPA and. Neu) `2lZroertistmcnts DOG LOST PROCLAMATION. WM. H. KEPNER, Mayor. Mairoa's 01/7/014 Harrisburg, Sept. 12, 1862 septl2-tf. PUBLIO BALE. JUST RECEIVED-. =am A BOWMAN, Owner Nront Red Market streets. CM New 21)vcrtistmento. NICHOLB & BOWMAN, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4Gfr XL 0. a IEI XL SI, Corner Front and Market Streets, HARRISBURG, PENN'A. DESPECTIVELY invite the attention LID of the public to the:t ice• ga and well selected BUM': of ROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC FRUITS. We now ofFer for vale' Stewarte, Loverings Golden Syrup, White and Brown Sugars of all grades, Green and Black Teas, Coffee, Spices and Flavorthg ALSO, FLOUR, FISH, SALT, LARD, HAMS, B re., &C We inv;te an examination of our superior NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL, Unrquelied in every respect by any In the n arket, !o gather with all kinds of LAMPS, SHADES, BURNERS, We here the largest assortment of GLASSWARE & QUEENSWARE In the oily ; also, all kinds ef CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. Call and sorsa, inn at our old stand, NICHOLS & BOWMEN, Corner Front and Market streets. eepil2 LOBT.—Was lost in the ears between Ls ouster and Sunbury. or at the repot at Harris burg on the morning of the 6th or September, • pocket memoranduth book, cent inning sundry pavers among which were one promisary note at 90 days, 'Sited July 10, 1882, for $858.60, by F. 13. Diets; one do, at 8 months for 8691.70, - i aced bap'. Ist, 1882, by John Ooopnr; also an eminence by Young & v•oburion, dated 04 Lobar 24th, 1857, tr three months $lOOO (now ever due,) all in favor of Christ Unit & Co. all persons ore hereby cautioned against a tranefer of any of the above obligs. tione, Re payment has been stopped. The contents of Said Stemorandum Book being of ro use to any person except to the subscriber, toe finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the acme to aeptl2.d6t RAPT. H. LO. Lancaster, Pa. SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE• Third Street, Below Market, OPEN EVERY EVENING SANFORD'S G REAT STAR T ROUPE OF MINSTRELS. Will appear at the above ball, In a grand melange of S►uging, Dancing, New Acts, Burlesques &c., presently to the public the best entertainment in tbe city. CAVALRY RECRUITS WANTED• • 'HE undersigned having been author ized to raise a company of cavalry in acoordaneo with the recent requisition of the War Department, is de sirous of obtalalog ABLE BODIED INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN who have had experience se horsemen with a - trinw of Ailing up said company 11:110113814917. YOU.II¢ men of Dauphin county who would rather volunteer than to be dratted should remember that this it the time to make a free will offering of their services to their country- By doing so they will receive a bounty of 1160 from the county, $26 from the lioyerument, $lB being one months pay in advance and a premium of if, and at the erd of tie war will rece'se a bounty of $76. .TAKEIi GOWEN, Captain. Office in Third 'Street a few doors above Market street, Harrisburg. septaidlOt WAITED. BY a young man hiving several years IJI experience as salesman and clerk, a Mutton In a store or as clerk in a hotel, railroad office or &Mori% Beet references. Inquire at TEM 01110 e. NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. THE undersigned Commissioners of Dan -1 phin county, Pa., solicit proposals for the rebuilding of seven bridges across Swatara Creek. One at Lantermich's Fording. One at Union Deposite. One at or near Hunagteistown, called the Red bridge. Orie at Hummelstown—the late Turnpike bridge. One at Jacob Behm's Mills. One near Felix Niesley'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 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, GEOBOE GABITERICH, HENRY.MOYER, Commissioners. septB-d&wtd Josses Blu.Lue, Clerk FOR BALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY Two Brick Houses and Lots ON PINE STREET. For particular, enquire of MRS. JOHN - BEITBRAT; jy-25d2taw3in Ooraer of Second and Pine striate. HORSES WANT EDN I WILL BUY CAVALRY HORSES! UNTIL MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH, AT MY STABLES AT ELABRISBUBG, FROM. 5 TO 8 YEARS OLD 1 1 16 TO 16 HANDS HIGH, SOUND AND BROKE TO SADDLE!! OF ANY GOOD COLOR. septS WM. COLDER. LOST. ON Saturday evening either on Market street er le 'be square, a child' anal tuck•up, with gold elaep ; the finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving ti at the rum once. eepti3-de BRICKHOUSEB FOR`-BALE.--The property of John Ford, of this city, late deceased, pp a gdit p k g or two brick. houses; the one to twitted on south cchner of Front and Locust sweets, and the 'other on loCu3t 41104 no loilpS the B it. The above prop erty Is pleasantly Mooted and will be raid at ppnhllc sale in front Of the Court Rowe, on the lath of September, FAY. at T e'elook,.P.s. POINICABIen goon in April nest, Teams tr Mown at Elale. MEM WICLICSB, septa llts telminiStrattk, [Ezracts CHIMNEYS, &0., &0., &r.c septa-Mt
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