pailg EdegraplA.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROSS,
of Lusorne County
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
CONGUM,
JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county
ASSEMBLY,
THOMAS (1 FOX, of Hummelatown
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. JACKSON HERB, of Harrisburg.
COURTS CONEBBIONSR,
JACOB linT vasEN , of Lower Paxton.
DrEtraror. or THE POOR,
DANIEL SHEESELY, of Upper Swatara
COUNTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown
COUNTY SURTNIOR,
THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown
CORONER,
JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Hummelstown
HARRISBURG. PA
nodal Afternoon, September 10, 1802.
ELEGANT.
The politics and the personalities of the
tory organ. Some people attribute the condi
tion of both to the peculiarity of beverage used
in that direction. Should'nt wonder.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That the best evidence of the insincerity of
Dr. Heck, is the fact that the torry Breckin
ridge-secesh organ defends and justifies his vote
against placing the State in a condition of de
fence, at a time when the Governor had every
reason to know that the Southern conspriators
were preparing for the invasion which they are
now attempting.
That Dr. Heck voted against such an appropri
ation purely on party grounds, being guided in
his cowardly action by the then Democratic
doctrine, that the Government had no right, or
power to coerce a traitor into obedience. It
was this view of the subject which induced Heck
to refuse his vote for the first appropriation,
while the support which he gave to an after
appropriation of money for the war, wasocangell
ad by the same irresistible pressure which de-
veloped the loyalty of the tcry organ.
The people of Dauphin county will not for
get these facts. The men who are now going
into service dare not trust such men as Heck
with the controi of legislation, because it is
probable that even now he and his associates
In treason sympathy are chuckling at the idea
of being able to repuctiate vzsr - tapvueion Wilma
will grow out of the present movement. There
fore no loyal man nor gallant soldier will vote
for Heck.
THE AMBITION OF FRANK HUGHES
A friend who has had every opportunity to
learn the facts of what he states, informs us
that the explanation of the course of Frank
Hughes, is to be found in the inordinate ambi
tion of the man. He is constantly pleading for
power and patronage. One of his darling hopes
it, that he may some day reach a place in the
United States Senate. This is his object now,
and that he may the better succeed, he proposes
to purchase and use the democratic press of the
State. The gentleman who enlightened us on
this subject, declares that Hughes is sustained by
a business clique in Philadelphia which is deter
mined if possible, to arrange some plan by which
it can escape the payment of the taxation
which has been levied on its investments. They
deem Frank Hughes the most capable man of
all others, to secure such an end, and hence
their support of his Senatorial pretentiomi.
Hughes is induced by other and to him more
fraportatit reasons, to attempt a contest for
Senatorial position. He is a southern man by
birth, interest, sympathy, hope and feeling. If
he can be made a Senator from a northern loyal
state he could better serve his southern disloyal
co•adjators. If he could induce a rennsylves_
nia legislature to sendhim to the U. S. Senate, he
would represent the State of his birth, North
Carolina, instead of the State of hie adoption. If
he gained senatorial power in a free State, he
would stand as the defender of slavery instead
of the upholder of the interests of free insti
tutions. It must be remembered, that
Hughes in 1844, in his celebrated " Orchard
speech, recklessly betrayed the labor and
the interest of this State, and in the political
triumph to which he then so largely contribut•
ed, strengthened the hands of the men who are
now the leaders of this rebellion. He is at his
old tricks. He is determined to serve his old
friends in the South, regardless whether he
sacrifices Pennsylvania or the Union, so that he
succeeds and slavery triumphs.
People of Pennsylvania I these are bold games I
We give you these facts in regard to the dan
ger by which you are surrounded. Yon must
adopt the means tor your own protection.
Ax paussz there is not a rebel vessel afloat
that dare meet our iren-clads. Much has been
said of the Merrimac No. 2, constructed at
Richmond, but as yet she has not appeared. It
is also asserted that two formidable vessels are
being constructed up the Yazoo, but if we take
the only one that ever came from there as a
munple, the rebels have neither the means nor
the mechanical ingenuity to construct a vessel
that can contend with the National iron-clads.
Out navy is now folly prepared for any vessels
that my venture outside of their blockaded
hark:L.
FRANK HUGHES AT THE HEAD OF THE
BRECEINRIDG.E PRESS.
A meonaill OP PALUHOOD AND baißlOnsisTATioN
The developments which have already been
made in reference to the action of the chairman
of the Breckinridge-Secesh State Central Com
mittee—his suspect4d complicity with the
Sohuylkill county riots—his notorious falsifica
tion of the record of politics—and his una
bashed opposition to every measure calculated
to bring this war to a speedy and honorable
conclusion, are sufficient to damn him in the
estimation of all honorable and loyal men.
But Hughes seeks to outstrip himself in all his
past political infamy, by the desperate course
which he is pupping at present ; and bola de
termined to achieve success for himself and hie
party, if in the effort he is compelled to drag
down the country to rain, and prostrate every
interest of the American people, that he may
be, able to reach power and position upon their
ruin. One of his last desperate attempts to
insure this achlevment, is the proposition to
bribe the Breckinridge press • of the state
of Pennsylvania, and use the columns of
every Democratic newspaper that can be
purchased with money, for the purpose of
spreading broadcast over the Commonwealth,
the vilest and moot bitter attacks upon the ad
ministrations which are engaged in the great
struggle with rebellion.
That our readers may better comprehend
what we mean by these cearges, we submit the
following printed circular. It is a copy of a
document which Frank Hughes has secretly
sent to the Democratic editors of the state; and
its language at once sets forth its full purport
to be the bribing of the Democratic press of Pennsyl-
vania with whatever money can be procured from the
loyal masses of that party upon the false pretence which
the circular suggests:
COIOUTTEN BOOMS OF TUB DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL Communal,
No. 419 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
To THE EDITOR OF DZROORAT :-DZA.R. SIR :-
It is desired by the Democratic State Central
Committee, that for the few weeks remaining,
until the election, to place before the people of
your County, such reading matter as may be
deemed by the Committee as especially proper
to be reflected upon by the people in this most
eventful and critical juncture in the Nation!s
life. It is believed that this may be done to a
greater extent, than by any other mode, through
the local press of the State. It is desired there
fore, that you will consent to appropriate one,
two or three columns (if required,) of your pa
per, until the election, for the publication •of
such matter as shall be furnished by the Com
mittee. This the Committee propose to do from
time to time, through printed slips that will be
forwarded by the mails.
It is desired that the matter thus furnished,
shall be inserted in your paper as conspicuously
as possible; consistent with the reasonable dis
position of your other printed matter.
Although, possibly, your compliance with
this request may not entail upon you much, if
any, additional expense in the publication of
your paper, yet this special . appropriation of
your columns will merit substantial recognition.
To this end a letter has been addressed to the
Chairman of your Standing Committee, enclo
sing a copy of this communication, with the
request that he will procure ie your County it
contribution in behalf of the State Central Com
mittee, for suelt.,amount as he may, with you
determine shall be Just and proper far anols _sag,
vices, and that upon furnishing your receipt for
the same, as welt as that of other Democratic
Editors in your County for like services, it will
be credited to your County as the full quota of
the expenses of the Committee, which it, is ex;
petted will be provided by your County.
Yours sincerely, .
--r. W. HUGHES,
Chairman Dana:mac Age Central Comilla
By this circular it will be seen that Frank
Hughes aspires to the control of the entire
Democratic press of the State. He does not
trust the men who are at the head of such jone !
mils. ?hey might possibly be loyal, and to
guard against such a contingency, Hughee pro-.
poses to prepare certain matter for the columns
of such organs, and promises to pay all the ex 4,
pense of the publication of those articles from
moneys which he suggests should be collected"
in the localities where such journals are pabj,
lished. It will be hard to distinguish between •
the insolence and the infamy of such, a propo,
sition. It suggests a system of financeering at,
once original and peculiar. It seeks by trick;
ery to achieve that which cannot be amow-.
plished by the conviction of men, and explains,
at once the cause of the beastily virulence and;
desperate falsification of the Tory-Breckinridg&
press throughout the State for the plot few
months. We have been puuded more than
once to know whence certain editors in the rural'
districts derived the ability to assail the cause
of the country , in the manner in which they have
been assailing it, but our perplexity it at an
end, and we are now fully enlightened. The
tory press of Pennsylvania, from the organ in
,
this city, tin dr down, as the reader 'pleases, is
in the control of one man, purchased by the
money which he has.,been enabled to mews by
false pretenses from his deluded followers, and
prostituted solely that he may succeed .in em
barrassing the efforts of the Government to put
down a rebellion in which all his sympathies
and hoped are involved. Do the ;people of
Pennsylvania want any
,better. evidence of the
desperate game which the Breckinridge Democ
racy are now playing. If- this does not suffice,
now, they will some day be satisfied, when the
fingers of such wretches as Frank Hughes are at
their throats, and they, again find themselves
in the power of the rebel -slavery-defending De
mocracy of , the land.
EIMOPN will depend more upon the United
States for food, during the next twelve months,
than for years past. The European crops this
year are not up to the average—those of the
United States, strange as it may seem, "nie
abundant Amid 'the ravages of a civil war,
our storehouses have been filled to overflowing.
We have plenty and to spare. A portion of
these crops Europe must haie, and will have if
she : does not interfere:with, our domestiC 'strag
gle. Cotton is no longer king.
His Majesty struts in rage, and with a wi n ,.
verous countenance. The day of his glory baa
departed, and king Corn now wields the sceptre.
A. few mouths ago, the policy of foreign govern
ments ills 'ptirayed by the supply of cotton.
The question was how we can beet keep our
mills in .operation 1 Now, tae question is, boa! ,
can' hy people be fed t The cotton question is
°Te -. 1146 4 kr the 4 00 MOT 0:foods. . .
!Grant Oft* France, alLthlafttropesuilatror
pmnogluattia Mang Cdtgrapth eneobag 'Mtn - noon, Otplmtbtr 16, 1862.
ere, must grillily,seriously, consider this sines
•
tion, when asked to:recognise the Rebel Gov
ernment. Hostilities against the United States
outs' them off at once from the great supplit a of
the new world. As they can survive without
cotton but not without corn, their own necessi
ties will compel them to leave the United States
alone, and permit this great Government to
work out its own redemption.
THE SERVICE OF TEE NEW LEVIES
On what ebemed good authority, and at the
instance of an officer in the present organiza
tion, we were induced to intimate that the
destination of the new levies uow pouring into
the State Capital might possibly be in the direc
tion of Hagerstown or Harper's Ferry. We were
aware, at the time, that the militia could not
be marched beyond the borders of the State,
but accepted the information on which we
intimated this possibility of a march to Harper's
Ferry, as plausible, on account of the necessity
of reinforcing the garrision at that point. It
seems, however, that it is not the intention of the,
Governor to march the militia beyond the borderi,
and even it such were his object, he is not
vested with powers to order such an expedition.
The question is not debatable. This the
intelligent recruit will understand, while the
loyal and gallant men who have so nobly
responded to the call of the Governor, have
every confidence that he will do no act by
which their faith in him will be shaken, or his
duty to them neglected.
PBRIONAL.—John J. Patterson, the Republi
can candidate for Congress in this district, is in
this city on an electioneering tour. His oppo
nent (Capt. Wm. Miller) has relinquished the
maxim for the sword, for the time being, and
will not be able to, address 'his fellow-oitizens
until the enemy hi expelled from the soil of
Marylatid.--Z.Patriot aid Union. •
CIO. William Miller only became a fighting
man; since he 'received a nomination for Con
gress. John J..Tatterson left his seat in the
Legislature,to go, as far as Miller has yet gone
in this fight—and therefore the candidates for
Congress are equals so far as their military
services axe concerned.
STATE RIGHTEiII a very lively ghost still stalk
ing abroad in the Southern Confederacy. Mr.
Foote, the blood-thirsty inventor of retaliation
bills, infornlB JefF. that he must not raise men
by general conscription, but leave to the states
the work of getting out the men wanted. A
conscription by the confederate officers would be
nothing less than an act of military despotism,
and Foote is opposed to despotism—when it
gores his'ox.
F ROM CHA.MBERSBURG.
CAMP'LIFE•
• .
ARRIVAL OF MORE VOLUNTEERS
LIST OF OFFICERS OF TIM FIRST REMIT
The likvaphla Comity Cavalry.
GOOD ORDER PRESERVED.
REBELS AT CHAIEBERBBIIEB.
Oal)Uee of Amminiitiou I.l7agons7
A. NORTHERN SPY CAPTURED.
TEE REBELS /11 PRISON
THEIR SHABBY APPEARANCE.
DEsompTION,,OF.AIIEBEL BPY,
CITIZENS RETURNING
VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
Advance to Hagerstown.
THE 'DAUPHIN COUNTY CAVALRY
Editorial Correspondence of the Telegraph.]
Came M'Orgas mean Cnesonnutetrae.
&pt. 15, 1882. 1
Another day of camp life has passed, and a
pleasant one it was. The first night of our ar
rival was very unpleasant. The night was bit
ter cold ; the cars in which we slept were all
open, and sleeping beneath a sky distilling its
first autumn, dews, with the stars : peeping at
and seemingly sympathydng with the raw re
cruit, was a novelty new to most of us, and an
experience which can der - no man any moral
harm. The men are now competitively coil
fortably accommodated with plenty of straw
and are in huts built of green branches and
fence rails. Several addidonal regiments ar
rived here last night, some of them halted here
while others went on to Greencastle.
The following is a cOmplete list of the offk.
cars of the let Regiment Penniylvania Militia,
viz: .
Col. Henry lklcCormick, Harrisburg :
Lieut. Col.-R.`A. Limberind; "
Major, T. B. Bryson, Huntingdon county.
Adjutant, GEIO. W. Newman, Harrisburg.
• Chaplain, RIM Bawl Phillips,
Quartermaster; Sam'l N. Emminger, Meehan
icksburg.
Sergeant Major, Chas. P. Maier, Carlisle.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Theo. 11. Moeltz,
Fairview, Cumbealand Co.
Ordnance Sergeant, Daniel Shelly, shiremana. .
town.
Post Master, Thos. Sharpe, Carlisle.
It is scarcely nemeary to repeat what I *rota
in my last. letter, that the selection of officers
pould not have been more judicious. The men
are in good spirits, and generally enjoy them-
Selves in the discharge of , their new duties.
The cavalry under Capt. Byers, left this at.
ternoon for Greencastle. A better or braver set
of men never offered service in a good cause.--
the Lieutenants, Boyd, Peters and Murray, with
aims. B. Bawnas Orderly, maks a most areal
lent appearance4n 'parade The men are im
proving rapidly.* drip end I am sure that if
the enemy BW:it'll a* 'ace their path they, will
ilo theirduty tai
THE - NEWS.
Till REGIIIMITAL °MOUS
THE DAUPHIN COUNTY CAVALRY
ORDER AT CRAMDEREBURG
The most perfect order is observed here under
the rules of the Provost Marshal, Judge Himmel,
late President Judge of this Judicial district. No
liquor can be purchased for any purpose, and
the venders of liquors deserve the thanks of
the community in observing the order strictly.
The people here feel and express themselves as
being very grateful for the energy which the
Governor has displayed in calling out troops,
and the promptness with which the troops have
responded, for the defence of the Cumberland
Valley.
saarirm, OP BBL PRISONISS.
About twelve o'clock, an extra train arrived
from Greencastle, with one hundred rebel pri
soners of every shade, sirs and demeanor.
This arrival brought a large crowd to the depot,
and considerable feeling was displayed when it
was discovered that a great northern scoun
drel had been captured in the person of one
Fitshughes, formerly connected with a large
iron establishment lii this vicinity. This man
had . bsen; a week since, at homeiand also vis
ited Harrisburg this day one week ago. No
doubt he was at both localities for the purpose
of informing himself of the situation at the Cap
ital of Pennsylvania, and at once conveyed the
information thus 'gained to the" rebels at Ha
gerstown and in Maryland. He left here only
last Wednesday in the cars direct for Hagers
town, where he entered the rebel army as a
Captain, and in less than one week he was
captured and carried as a prisoner to his
old home. How mortifying this must be to the
scoundrel. The crowd would have visited the
mean and sneaking wretch with lynch law but
Col. MoCausa, always cool in matters of excite-
Meat, took proper precantion and saved the trai
tors neck. He deserved to be hung but it is al
ways better to let the law take its own course.
THN ABMIVAL OP REBEL WAGONS
The Rebels had scarcely been lodged safely
in the prison yard, when the arrival of a num
ber of rebel
. wagons was announced. Some
sixty-five four horse wagons, with numbers of
loose horses and mules, were brought to town
and driven at once to camp Slifer, where they
were handed over to the commandant, and the
drivers mostly, negroes, were lodged with the
other prisoners in the jail yard. The wagons
were mostly loaded with . amunition and had
been attached to Jackson's army. They were cap
tured by an 111. cavalry company near Williams
sport, Maryland ; this morning. The horses look
miserably poor, and I understand that more had
been captured but were neceea illy left behind
at Greetieadlein older tritsas% the toasts.
A. war TO TEO JAIL.
After eating a hasty dinner (for nobody seem
ed to care for ,that meal while the rebels were
entering the town (I paid a visit to the prison
and had a general conversation with the prison
ers. • They took matters very cooly, and " I have
no doubt but what most of them were grati
fied with their capture. They represent almost
every State in the so:calledponfederacy, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, At.
Their clothing is shabby, with the exception
of one or two lieutenants, who were well clad.
Host of them wore new shoes which they say
were given to thets;hitt.i. havettto doubt: thew
mute mitt Tee stock bought with rebel scripts,
or in plain words, stolen from the people of
Maryland. We saw the northern scoundrel Fitz
hugh looking Teri' sorrowful. He is a man about
flVefeet ais inchee tigh, heavy set with a face
like a full moon, covered with thick, heavir,
foxy whiskers. Ori questioning him he admit
ted that he was at Harrisburg a few days since,
but he slid that It Wes .for the purpose of con
veying his sister to "a place of safety, and yet
this man was no doubt planning at that very
time how he would have his neigkbore
in cold blood, when the rebels Invaded
Pennsylvania. We hope the spy on northegn
soil will receive his fitting punishment
PEOPIa RINTIIRNING
Many of the families who fled when danger
of an invasion seemed inevitable, are now re_
turning to • their former peaceful homes, del
lighted that "they find things just in the same
position as they lefE them. Storekeepers, too,
who had Shipped • their goods out •of the reach
of the rebels, are beginning to open out again,
and before many days we hope full amfidence
will be restored.
•1141:17111_0P TAM 1111ILIZA
We presume, siuM all danger of an invasion
has disappeared, thatthe militia will be ordered
home in a few dais. Many of theM have lef
their business. without preparation for a long
absence, and can illy afford to stay here. They,
are &0110T113 to move on further totake a peep
at the enemy, whereier he may be, and .1 aru
sure they would-not.liesititte to cross the State
line .for that purpose.
ADVANCE 01 CAVALRY
Ere this reaches ynu I hope to hear news from
Hagerstown, informing'me that our troop. are
occupying it. A large force of cavalry have
left for that purpose, and I am satisfied, from
the men caMpOsing it, that they mean :to cap
ture the town. We would not be surprised if
the Dauphin county cavalry take part in the
fight.
THE NLWB
We have just received the news by telegraph
that M'Clellan is driving the rebels every
where, and every loyal heart here feels comfor
table and rejoices at a speedy end of the rebel
lion. We hope that they will be followed up
speedily, and that Richmond may at once be
taken while their forces are still here. Let us
strike while the iron is hot, and let them not be
permitted to recruit their scattered forces.
OUR FORCES AT HAGER/MOWN
; The. Union forces )aye :now powmadonl of
:this place. The telegraph operator returned
last evening. Gen. ll'Ciellan has taken the
St. James College for a hospital. The rebel
'dead are lying In the town so think that veld
ales can hardly pass in the streets.
• . lininucrioß 'EItANSL'TAKI2I
The restriction on travel from this place has
been removed, and persons can leave here at
pleasure.
DSPARTUBS OP PRIBOYEaI
The 'rebel prisoners were taken from here
and sent- to Harr4burg.
We had ono general killed leet night in the
lght - Thelebels are - *log to croon the river
at Williamsport. About one thousand of our
cavalry left Greencastle this morning to go to
Williamsport to out. off their retreat, and I
think they will get there in time to take . part
in the action, :and keep them fiom crossing or
capture them. THE PROPRIETOR.
BY TEMPI
FROM CINCINNATI
ADVANOE OF THE REBELS•
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16
The enemy advanced yesterday, driving in
our pickets two._ miles and a half. They seem
disposed to campy their old camping ground,
'weight of our lines.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARABLA
Mauna, Sept. 16.
The steamer Arabia has arrived with foreign
advices to the 7th inst.
The Arabia arrived at midnight and sailed
for Boston at 8 o'clock this morning.
The steamer Scotia arrived at Liverpool on
the evnuing of the sth inst.
An outbreak in Italy is feared unless Rome is
evacuated by the French garrison.
LrvsapooL, Sept. 7.—The sales of cotton on
Saturday was less than 3,000 bales. Market
closing firm at unchanged quotations. Bread
stuffs quiet. Provisions dull.
LONDON, Sept. 7.—Consols on Saturday closed
at 9 4 @,931 for money. American stocks
steady. No quotations are given.
FROM ASPINWALL.
Nzw Yoss, Sept. 18
The steamer Champion from Aspinwall on
6th the Inst., has arrived with $934,415 in gold,
and a large number of passengers.
The Panama papers give a report of the death
of Governor Guardia iu a skirmish with revo•
lutionary forces.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Partamms, Sept. 16
Little movement hvbroadstuffs. Flour dull ;
small sales for export at $6 for super ; $6 377 1
@ 5 60 for extra, and $5 76(46 for extra fam
by. Nothing doing in rye flour or corn meal.
There is a fair demand for wheat, and 6,000
bushels at $1 29@1 30 for Pennsylvania and
western red, and $1 83 for southern. Rye
ranges from 68 to 74 cents. Corn dull, and 2c.
lower ; sales of yellow at 68c. Coffee, sugar
and molasses dull. Provisions held firmly;
sales 200 bbls. mess pork at $ll 60(412; bacon
has an upward tendency ; lard firm, at 9fc.—
kegs at 10c. ; butter selling freely at 11®13o.
Cloverseed scarce and in demand, at $6 7636.
Timothy at $1 75(42. Flaxseed $1 90.
Whisky active, and 1,600 bble. sold at 33c.
NEW Yosa, Sept. 16.
Flour firm ; 11,600 bbls. sold at $6(45 26 for
State, $5.80®6 95 for Ohio, and $6 50®5 96
for Southern. Wheat advanced lc; sales of
108,000 bush. at 8106(41 14 for Chicago Sprine,
sloo®l 15 for Milwaukie Club, and $1 280
$1 66 red western. Corn dull ; 70,000 bush.
sold at 67®69. Beef quiet. Pork quiet. Lard
do. Whisky dull_ at 3203,34.
BAhrzstoas, Sept. 16.
Flour dull and drooping—Ohio $8 One 60;
Wheat steady ; corn quiet ; white 6b®613 ;
yellow 66(147 ; oats vont fi r m; whisky d u n a t
ab@szr, rOvisions quiet-3301W porgy
Ntm Wivertiatmnto.
1 44 RUBIA MILLS.. 144
144 Greene Street, New York City.
GO VEBNINIENT ' COFIPLE
Put up in tin MI Pound paper..., 48 in a bor., and to
bulk. Our prices rarge from Bto 80 cents. We put up
the following kinds:
JAVA, IfilliCAlßO, BIN. RIO, RIO AND
EFFENJOE _ COFFEE.
We be' eve our Coffee to be better than any ground
Coffee now in use. All orders addressed to us, or to
our agents, News. Puns h Yoram, 182 Chamber'
Street, cor. Washington Street New York Oily, and
Messrs. Yentas") di Dues., 181 and /01 South Water
arse", Cbleago, wiilreoeive prompt attention.
TABER,,TOWLE, RIPLACE.
septl4-w3m
MOULLOUGH, LEAD it CO.,
NO. 64 DUANE STREET,
NEW YORK.
K EEP constantly on hand the lollowing
LEAD PIPE /
SHEET LEAD, •• •
BUCK. SHOT,
BAR, LEAD,
PIG LEAD,
DROP SHOT,
MINNIE AND
ROUND BALLS
of ell ,does ; ell of which they offer at the Loren prices.
Aptlii•dtt
SHOT AND BALLS.
lOn TONS MINNIE BALLS OF ALL
t../ Government sires.
BOUND BALL . AND BUCK SHOT,
A foil supply constantly on hand, will be sold low, for
cash
This company claims no right to patent, and there
foresed at less price, warrant thlr goods inferior to
none, Balls parked in 100 lb. kegs in prime shipping
order. AteCULLOUGH, BEAD & C ,
septl6-dtf 64 Duane Street, New York.
WO REBELS I—Nichols & Bowman
repecitilly Warta their customers awl the pub
lic generally, that t eer store willnot be closed hereaf
ter In the afternoon,l an hes been the ease lest week.
We Invite ail to call and port Use as heretofore, as we
have packed up none of oar goods.
NICROLq & BOWMAN, Cor Pront and Market St.
nEDAR TUBS, BASKETS,' BROOMS
14... Vend everything In the line, jam - received In large
bnantities and for sale very low by
WIS nom. -
TOBACCO and aegara of all kinds, for
11 We by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
37 29 Corner Front and Market Streets.
CIDER Vinegar, warranted pure, for
sale low, by NICHOW & BOWMAN,
septl2 Corner Front and Market streets.
BROWN sugars of all grades, for sale
low, 14. . NICHOLS A BOWMAN,
3025 Corner Front and Market street'.
LUBRICATING Oil for all kinds of ma
chinery, In convenient plannip tor, sale.very low
by ' NICHOLS A BOWMAN, •
jen Cornot FFont,' and MolteS street.
TOR RENT.—A house on South street
X between Second and Third. Empire of
MM. MA : ad MURRAY, '
Vor. Yd and Pineik
septa
NEWBOLD HAMS.-A: 6=ll lot of
these e , lebrated Hams just resolved.
r-r9A & CO.
g Cidermegar, whiek we Irsultant
to be Okada ioielr bean e lderjorrodoel
.1 eott.
low by _ NIC/3018 &
41 ' "* "• ' Owen honest Meek* Sol*,
iSitto lbnutistmetts
DOG LOST
TRATED.—A. largo black dog, a cross
hawser' a New Foundland and St. Bernard. He Is
bat all over, boa early hair, a eoar.on one eye and on
one of his four ,less—answers t, the rams of Cap; a
tunable reward will be paid for his return to William H.
Miller, Second etreet, ntar Buehler House. septl44lSVP
ATTENTION CITIZENS.
A GREEABLY to a resolution of the City
A
Council passed this day, I request citizens
of the different wards, who are exempt from
military duty, and are willing to form them
selves into a night police patrol for the protec
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. Hach patrol will be clothed with pollee
power, and be fully armed.
W. 0. HICKOK,
President Common Council.
Hanananna, Sept. 18, 1862.
selB-dBt
SIX TEACHERS WANTED.
U.I.X teachers are wanted in the township
$0 of Swatara. None but competent teachers need
Echoolterm of nine months tittratiOn Salary
$3O per month. For further parelculara apply to
M. A. FEANTZ,
septl3-d2weat• Highspire, Dauphin Co.
PROCLAMATION.
To the Citizens and Others Now
Within the City of Harrisburg.
In purananceof 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.
WM. H. KEPNER, Mtwor.
MANOR'S °silos, Harrisburg, Sept. 12, 1862
septl2-tf.
LOST.—Was lost in the cars between
loincaiter and Sunbury. or at tbe repot at Harris
burg on the morning of the Bth of September, a poonst
memorandum book, cant aiming sundry paters among
which were one prombary note at 90 days, dated July 10,
1882, for $353.50, by P. B. Bleb. ; one do, at 3 mouths
for $897.70, rated cep - . Ist, 3882, by John Qoop^r ; alEo
an accept .noe by Young & w obarton, dated o.lgber
24th, 1857, Air dim months $lO4O (now ..ver due,) all
in favor of Christ Lc ng & Co. all persona era hereby
cautioned against a transfer of any of the above oblige.
tione, as payment has beta stopped. Tte contents of
said Memorandum Book bring of eo use to soy person
eseept to the subscriber, tau ander will be liberally
rewarded by reteuning the acme to
septl.2.dBt HAI T. H LO , G, Lenclister,Pa.
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
Third Street, Below Market,
OPEN EVERY EVENING
SANFORD'S
GREAT STAR TROUPE
OF M/NOTRELS.
Wlll appear at the above ball, a grand melange of
atoeng. Danoirg, New Acts, Burlesquessmarties
to SU pubno th e best entertainment in the OdY.
CAVALRY RECRUITS WANTED.
•yak ..aartsigned has Ads ..a,er-
L bill to raise a company of tarniry la aseordense
with the lemon yew:dant ol of tne War Deeerunent,te oe•
wren of obelniug
• ABLE BODIED INTELLIGENT. YOUNG YEN
who have had experience es horseman with a View of
filing up said company imme.l4sly. Youaz moo of
Dauphin county who would rather volunteer than to be
dratted should remember that lids is the time to make
a free will dewing of thole services to their country.
By doing so they will receive a bounty of $6O from the
minty, $26 from the Government, $lB being one
or nibs psy in advance and a premium of it, and et the
etd of tae war will receive a bounryOf $715.
JAME!! GOWAN', Captain.
Office In Third Street a few doors above Market sweet,
Harrisburg. eepta-alet
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Two Brick Holm and Lots
ON PINE STREET.
for putindars acquire of
MEL JOHN - MURRAY,
jy-Nodnawha Corner of &mond and Pine streets.
HORSES WANTED!!
I WILL BUT
CAVALRY HORSES!
UNTIL
MONDAY, THE FIFTEEN U,
AT MY STABLER AT HARRISBURG,
FROM 5 TO 8 TSARS. OLD I I
. 16 TO 16 HANDS HUM, SOUND AND
BROKE TO SADIii:E . 1
OF ANY GOOD COLOR.
WM. COLDER. .
iept
LOST.
ON Saturday evening either on Market
street er to are Square, a child. oval tack-ap.
with gold ela•p; the /Inner will be satt.tay rewarded
by Waving it at the Pair OF tlac.
repth dtf
BRICK HOUSES FOR SALE.— —The
property at John Ford, o" this city, late dammed,
eonetst ng of two brick houses; the one to located (al
south corner of Front ana Locaet .:reefs, and the'othsr
on Locust Arent, and Phut the flit. Tao above prop
arty is pteasautly located end will be gold at public ode
in front of the Court Mane on the 13th of September,
186:t. at IX o'clock, P.M. nieseesion riven to April next,
Tema made known at sale. OrgORGE
aeptil•dta admlnlst,ator.
2000 RIFLES FOR SALE -
AT LEMAN'S RIFLE WORKEI,
LANCASTER, PENN.
PRICES FROM $7 60 to $lO 00 RADII I I
Address HENRY E. LEMAN, Lancaster, Pa.
DANDELION COFER'S I—A. Fresh and
large supply cs thin Celebrated Coffee) net received
by (lard WM. DOOV Jr., &• 0,
BREASFAST BACON!
AVery choice lot, equal to the 4:tele bra
101 (imported) Yorkshire, Just received.
Jl2B Wm. 00 aco.
CALL, and examine those new jars ter
Fruit,: l• best, ebealpat and Wmplest in in Marken,
ter sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
isle corner Front and Market etreet.-
UF all sizes, patterns and prices, just
received and for sale by
el 3 Wli. DOCK, Jr., do 00
LOTS FOR SALE
RJ. HALDEMAN will sell lots on
North street and Pennsylvania avows. ')0
Wdewing to Purthan. Apply corner Front and
Walunt strees . bu t
qOLD: rim I—The largest and best
stock, from $l.OO to s4.oo—warranted..4 l
1111217/Ika 110OUTOSIk,