niLQ Etitgrao. PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County. SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S. ROSS. of Lnzeme County UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS CONGRESS, JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county ASSEIEBLIC, THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstown JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB MITLEMEN, of Lower Paxton DIREGTOR OF THE POOR, DANIEL SBEESELY, of Upper Swatars COUNTY AUDITOR, DANIEL LEHR, of thatztown. COUNTY. SURVEYOR, THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown CORONER, JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Humwelstown HARRIA.4I3IIRO. PA Wednesday Afternoon, September 11,1862. GEN. ROBERT A. PATTERSON. lb the Editor of the Telegraph Will you enlighten a soldier as to whether it is true or uot, that Gov. Curtin is about, to place Gen. Robt. A. Patterson at the head of the troops now being organized for the defence of the State f' Is THE RUM. El= We have no knowledge t hat Gen. Robert A. Patterson is in quest of such a position, or that he is urged for such a command on the Gov ernor. But we will answer that we have more faith in Gov. Curtin than to suppose that be would do so unwise an act, which would be alike unjust to himself and the brave men who have rushed to arms in response to his sum mons. Gen. Patterson is a failure as a soldier. He has no claim upon the valor or the patriot ism of the people of Pennsylvania, and we verily believe that with his name put forth as a leader, the demoralization of our troops would be consumated before they left the. State Capital. This is the only reply that we can make to our correspondent, unless we add the fervent prayer that there is no foundation in faCt, for the rumor that Patterson is to be called to the command of our brave 'boys. • • THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BRECKINEIDGE STATE COMMITTEE AT WORK. We alluded to the fact, yesterday, that Frank Hughes had suborned certain journals in this State, and published a card to the effect that in lien of services which were to be rendered to the clique that Hughes now controls, the edi- I tors of such journals were to receive certain sums I of money—said money to be collected from the deluded adherents of the clique aforesaid. In a very lame paragraph, alluding to this charge, bat failing to make any reference to the secret circular which Hughes issued to the press in his pay, the tory organ attempts to - ridicule the affair, and thus, if possible, escape the odium which it is bound to entail on all who are con nected with the transaction. But in the very same issue of the tory organ, we find that Hughes has contributed a portion of the matter which the Breckinridge committee proposed to furnish the tory press. The readers of the tory organ, this morning, could not have failed to observe this tact, in an article of a column, filled with the vilest attacks on the Government.— tit was from the pen of Frank Hughes. The tory organ will deny this—its proprietors and controllers will assert in their usual gentle manly and Democratic language, that the Tat 'GRAPH "Las," when it thus asserts that Hughes has the control of their columns. This is part of the game. If they acknowledged that Frank Hughes had purchased their columns for his uses, it would .defeat this game. It would lay bare his scheme of rendering aid to the rebel cause, and upset his plans to reach a place is the United States Senate. The testimony which we printed yesterday, was ample and sufficient to show that the loco foco press of this state was entirely within the control of Hughes, and that he had bribed it with money. Let this be denied, by those who are now living and rioting on - die - bribe money, successfully, if it can, and we will then present other facts which may place this business in a still more humiliating light. ATTIMPT TO Draw rim HANITORD Aastriat.— An attempt . was made on Sunday night to set the state arsenal at Hartford, Connecticut, on fire,, but the incendiary was detected before lie could consummate his undertaking. The guard fired on him but he .managed to make his escape. A quantity of cotton was satura ted with burning fluid, a bottle of the fluid and a box of matches were left behind, wider one of the windows. As the guard have ball cartridges, there is serious risk involved in such an attempt. IN THE BAITED of South Mountain, which was fought on Sunday, on the turnpike road be tween Middleton and Boonsboro,'Md:,' We took between 1200 and 1600 prisoners. Our lose was about 8000 killed and wounded. The rebels loot 16,000 killed, wounded and missing. Tun steamer Champion, from AspinWall 'on the sth inst., arrived at New York yesterday, w ith $984,415 in gold, and a large number of passengers. The Panama papers gives report of the death of Governor Guardia in a skirmish with the revolutionary force*, Tall USE OF THE CONFISCATION A 0.7 Andrew Johnson, of Tennesse, declared last year, in Cincinnati, that " a rebel against this government has no right to own anything." In support of this declaration the New York Evening Post claims that governments are es tablished for the:protection of life and proper 7 ty, that the ,government of the United States most perfectly fulfilled these offices, and that when those who are now seeking to subvert it strike a blow at the security of every kind of property all over the. Union, the justice of governor Johnson's remarks is at once evident. The Congressional Confiscation act is only a public and authoritative expression of this maxim of a wise and loyal Southern man. It has been assailed by rebel sympathizers, and by persons who still hold to the belief that rebels in arms should be conciliated'', but the best proofs of its justice and—what is of equal im portance—its effectiveness fits been givein with in the last ICW weeks 'in 'Maryland and Ken tudy. The recent rebel raids into these States have been and continue to be eminently unsuccess ful, so far as regrads the political object Davis and his Confederates hoped to achieve thereby. Lee and Kirby Smith began their work at a moment most auspicious of success for them. Our armies had been beaten severely ; our af fairs looked gloomy iu the extreme ; the rebel armies everywhere seemed either victorious or on the point of beating us ; loyal men through out the Union were cast down ; rebel sympa thizers everywhere were hopeful and joyous. The Government seemed paralyzed ; its efforts promised no immediate change for the better, and the most confident began to lose heart.— Under these circumstances Kirby Smith, after cutting to pieces our only force in Kentucky, issued a proclamation calling on the people to rise and join his standard, and presently after Lee issued his proclamation of deliverance in Maryland. What is the result ? Neither in Kentucky nor in Maryland is there even an attempt at a rising, such as the rebel leaders evidently ex pected and to the last "moment looked for. It is not pretended that the people of these States are all or nearly all loyal. It Is known that a considerable number are bitter enemies to the government—persons who do all they dare to help the cause of disunion. Why then did not these—bitter, energetic, ready as they are, be yond doubt—why did not they rise ? The answer is plain. The Secessionists in Maryland and Kentucky are notoriously the men of property, the slave and land owners, the wealthy men of these communities. They would have revolted, but they remembered the Confiscation Act;' they dared not run the risk of personal loss. They would like to subvert the tiniott,; theirhearts beat respensive to the call of Lee and Kirby Smith ; but there, before their eyes, blazes forth the act of Congress em bodying the maxim of Andrew Johnson ; and as they remembered that by the law of the rind 'a rebel against this government has no right to own anything—is, in fact, deprived of every thing—these men, bitter as is their enmity to the Union, sealoue as is their love of rebellion, coolly staid at home. They were like " the deaf adder that stoPpethher ear ; which will not hearken to the voice of charmers, charm ing never so wisely." No entreaties could bring them forth ; no rebel logic could con vince them that they ought to rink the loss of their property ; no rebel persuation could make them forget, even for • a moment, the dreadful Confiscation act, which tiling like a Den:lodes sword over them. Lee and Kirby Smith might say, sadly : "We have piped unto you, and ye have not danced ; we have mourned unto you, and ye have not lamented.". No risk their friends had run for their sakes would induce these secessionists to come to their help ; and thus the first result of the Confiscation act is the teaching of this bitter lesson to the Confederate leaders, that those who have not yet their necks in the halter, will not now be induced to run the risk.; and that they who have foolishly and wickedly be gun the war are now calmly left in the lurch by their friends in the border states Let it , not be forgotten that this wholesome effect is produced by the mere passage of the Confiscation act, and that the loyalists of the border slave states owe their security to-day, their safety from the horrors of an insurrec tion in their midst, simply to a .piece of legis. lation which was opposed .by some of their leaders as unwise. Impolitic as they thought it, it has proved their salvation. If it achieves no other end than this, which it has already gained, this Act is worthy being re garded as among the most beneficial which has been devised. Formerly it was only hazardous to be a Union man ; but it is now found to be equally hazardous to give aid and comfort to secession. GENERALS POPE AND SIGEL The special correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette at Washington writes that the Board of Inquiry appointed to investigate the causes' of the disasters of the Army of Virginia is to con tinue its sessions, although the officers impli cated are in active command. • It is whispered that a colonel was supceruted as•a witness, who was to prove that one corps started to reinforce General Pope at Manassas, anti after marching half a day the men found themselves a mile and a half to the rear of. their place of starting. The Commercial's correspondent says : " General Pope informed a number of our citizens that he entertained the highest regard for General Sigel as a gentleman and a soldier. He said also that he had wile special mention of his services in the late battles in his oficia/ report.' The document purporting to be his report ; which was published, he says is only an abstract in many respects garbled and imperfect, and that be did not authorize its publication." The correspondent of the Gazelle says : -" Officers and soldiers in Sigel's immediate command unite to testifying alike in his person al bravery and his admirable military skill. He is to.dar.the most_ thoroughly popular of any of our fighting Generals in the eastern ar mies, Burnside alone excepted. It does not seem possible that the men whom he led into ttle could bB decayed on a point on which soldiers are so peculiarly jealous." IT IS NITATKD by parsons recently from Minne sota, that from 600 to 800 Men, women and children have Win massacred by the Sioux in , Minnesota, and that at Mast one-third the area of the State has been ; deserted by its terror - stricken popidatiom pertnaluania Mail 11 elegrovit), WantottaD lftemoon, Sqdmtbtr 17, 1862. 'l"''''' re f ," " " -c-,... _,... . ......_ gi.-.%i - ,,,. _ 1 Av)% ~..._ ~..-., ;7,1.. r •-• -_,,,,,; ~. - From Gen. M'Clellan's Army THE OPERATIONS OF MONDAY FLIGHT OF THE REBELS. Additional Particulars of the Firs Splendid Victory of McOlellan• The Divisions of Longstreet and Hill Defeated with Great Slaughter. Gen• Hatch and Col. Miles Howell Cobb Wounded and a Prisoner 8000 Prisoners & two Batteries Captured FRBDKRICK, Md., Sept. 16. After the battles of South Mountain Gap and Burkittsville Gap, fought respectively by the forces of Burnside and Franklin on Sunday, the enemy having been driven from their position, fell back rapidly to Boonesboro, and thence southward to Sharpsburg, and began crossing the Potomac above ant below Sharpsburg. The pursuit by our troops was rapid, Hooker following by way of Boonesboro, supported by Sumner and Banks, and capturingl.ooo prison ers during the morning. The enemy break fasted at Keedysville, three miles from Boones boro, but our cavalry soon drove their rear guard from that place. Porter's and Reno's corps took - a shorter road over the mountain, and 'arrived it Shargaburg at sundown, Capturing.lhundreds of prisoner* on the•way. • • -• • • Franklin's corpe, eopPOrted by Couch's divi sion, passed through Burkittsville Gap, which he captured so handSomely, striking the road leading direct from Bponesboro' to Harper's ferry, and thence moving in the; direction of the latter place, gaining Elk Ridge 'fountain, which flanked the enemy' s position, and brought them within good range of our artillery. Franklin's corps fought a brilliant battle on Sunday evening, at . Burkittsville Gap. The enemy were terribly repulsed; though having great advantages of position. ' Hancock's brig ode made a charge up "a hill and captured a battery of six pieces, Howell Cobb and 900 of bis Georgians. Cobb is wounded 'and a prisoner. The Sixteenth Virginia reginient was taken en tire; and fragments of many other regiments. ' On Sunday Longstreet. marched back from Hagerstown to reinforce those troops_ fighting at the gaps. He arrived in time to join in the rout. Brigadier General Garland, of Virginia, Col. Strange, of ther Nineteenth - Virginia, and Col. James, of the Third South Carolina bat talon, -were all killed at South Mountain Gap on Sunday evening. We have taken, since Friday last, atiout 6,000 prisoners, with less than the usual proportion of officers. The mountains are full of straggling, starv ing, and demoralized rebels, who are giving them. selves up Gs fast as they can find their may into OUP lines. On Thursday last Jackson crossed the Potomac at Wllliatrisport, and marchedlolards Harper's Ferry, which place be invested; On Saturday he captured Maryland Heights on the north, and London Heights on the south side of the river. On Sunday he attacked the ferry, but was repulsed. On Monday morning atday light he renewed the attack, and the place was surrendered by General Dixon G. Miles at seven o'clock. This disaster will enable.the rebels to cross the Potomac with the greater portion of their force. Yesterday evening, previous to this news, M'Clellan and Burnside were rapidly making such dispositions as would have resulted in the complete dt feat or capture of nearly the entire rebel host. Our troops pressed their rear hotly last evening, and the prospect was most bril liant, until we learned that Harper's Ferry was no longer ours. About three o'clock the pick ets of General Howe's brigade captured one of Gen. Stuart's aids, who was on-his way to Gen. Lee's headquarters with a dispatch from Jack son, announcing the capitulation of the place yesterday morning. The enemy having got mainly across the river and into a strong posi tion' a great battle, will probably be deferred several days, until a new combination of move ments is resolved upon. - -The Union army is in splendid condition. Theimen are all in light marching order, with buoyant spirits over their sueeess. Several regiments of new troops were in the fight of Sunday, and behaved with great bravery. The . seventeenth Michigan, out only two weeks, fought till their ammunition was exhausted, then retired to the wagons in good order, refilled their boxes, returned and made a terri ble charge over a stone wall and into the timber, almost annihilating Drayton's South Carolina Brigade. Our total loss will probably not exceed twenty-five hundred in killed and wounded, with a very small proportion of killed. I can learn of few field officers killed. From Washington. ARCM OF mow PRISONERS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Agentleman from Annapolitratanls that three transports arrived there yesterday from the James river, bringing 250 paroled prisoner; in cluding cmcers, teamsters, sutlers and Mick smiths. While marching through the city to Camp Parole, they excited the sympathy of the citizens, because of their tattered and destitute condition ; many of them were without shoes, hats or coats. The_Government, in view of these facts, will doubtless be prompt in relieving their neoissi- Ilea'. • The civilians have reached Washington. It is represented that the number of paroled prisoners at the camp is between 8,000 bad 11,000, awaiting exchange, and there are about 2,000 sick and wounded in the hospitals. I DEATH OF COMMODORE PERCIVAII Basroa, Sept. 11. ocßi t inodore Ssihn Percival died at Roxbary this morning. FROM. L'ORT ROYAL AND NEWBERII. NYW YoRE, Sept. 1' The Steamer Hazee from Newham and coo. Collins from Port Boyalarrived at this Port to day. . lIBRICATING Oil for all kinds of la. _La obilnery, In convenient pacitagee s lor sale very ow by NICHOLS 1c COWMAN, jel9 Cornor Frani and Market rtee FOR RENT.—A house an South st4et between Second and Third. Enquire of hide.. SARAH IfitHVAY, Cor. 2d and Fine St.; Eeptb dtt NEWBOLD B .131 - 8.-4 email lot (of theee eqebrAed..llanks jut !Waived. a—r 9, vitt. DOCK, 4r., ti LIRE Older Vinegar, which wit wart wit to be ma:cle solely from cider . instreoeiyed andpir J low by ' ' gjaft,ol.sllllolVMA.N t ~ Ai, , " ' conier bolt and Market slew& Wounded I=l SURRENDER OF HARPER'S FERRY Heroic Defence of the Place by Col. Miles OYER TWO DAYS HARD FIGHTING Dash of the Union Cavalry from Harper's Ferry to Greencastle. Their Capture of Longstreet's Am munition Train• Sadden:Evacuation of Harperta Ferry by , the Rebels. PANIC OF- THE REBE LS WeanKamm, Sept. 16, 1862 Great anxiety has been manifested here all day to learn the fate of Harper's Ferry and its gallant defenders. It was known that they were completely surrounded by the rebel forces, and had been sustaining a fierce and unequal conflict for two whole days, and that no rein foreements, except those from Martinsburg had arrived.- Those who knew well the brave old soldier killers; refused to believe that he hid surrendered, but even the government had no definite information on the subject.- These doubts were solved this afternoon by the following detailed account of affairs at the Ferry furnished by a correspondeht of the Herald— . . . It will be seen that Colonel Miles, as he had pledged himself to do, refused to surrender, and that General White, who assumed the corn mind after Colonel Miles was wounded, capitu lated only at the last moment of possible resis tance against an overpowering force, by which tke posit i. , n was surrounded on all sides. Harper's Ferry was surrendered to the rebels at ten o'clock Monday forenoon. All the pri soners—officers and men—were paroled. The Cavalry, about, 2,500 hundred . in number, on Sunday evening crossed the Potomac on a pOl7- toon bridge to the Maryland Bide, and cut their way through the enemy's lines; Making their escape. The rebels report that they (the cav alry) had a severe fight, and lost 200 or .300 in killed, wounded and prisoners in the opera tion. About 8,000 men were captured by the rebels In all at the final surrender. I cannot learn the numbers of the rebels, but they were very large. The fight was com menced on Friday afternooon, our batteries on the Maryland Heights and Camp Hill, at Har per's Ferry, opening upon the rebels on the Maryland side. To this they did not reply, not being yet ready to commence the contest. On Saturday the rebels made an attack with artillery on our forces on the Maryland Heights. This was supported by a large infantry force, and the fighting continued through the day. There were a good many killed and wounded during th:a rigid on both . sides. The rebels say they had only one bilged(' of infantry engaged in this battle. Upon our side the infantry en gaged was the Thirty-Second Ohio, One Hun dred and Twenty-sixth Ne.w :Yofk; - thir First regiment Maryland Hume Guards, Col lid.osely, and the Garibaldi Guards, of New York. Other regiments were there, but the above named sustained the.brunt of the fight. About font P. M., our forces abandoned Ma ryland Heights, the rebels having been largely reinforced and overpowering them.. The retreat was madii-tri . good order. The artillery was Opted and our wounded taken away. During the day the rebels made their appearance on Loudon Heights, which is on the Virginia side, about a mile and a half from Harper's Ferry. Their signal corps appeared on the Block House, and commenced operations. They were . Aerie ed from Camp Hill, and at the third shell dis appeared. They, however, continued to appear at this point at intervals through the day, not withstanding our fire. . . • During Saturday they weie planting batteries there, which Would corn and both Bolivar Heights and Harper's Ferry. Daring Saturday afternoon the rebels, also made their appearance in force on the Charleston.. turnpike. They were shelled from Bolivar Heights, but did not return the fire daring all this time. It is un derstood that Col. Miles was in command during all this time. General White was present and engaged in • the contest, but declined to take command, although it was tendered to him by Col. Miles. On Sunday morning there was infantry skir mishing on the Charleston turnpike. The rebels also used artillery from the same direc tion ; but little damage was done, and for two or three hours the fighting was almost entirely suspended. About two P. M. the enemy suc ceeded in getting their batteries in position on London Heights, and a heavy artillery fire was commenced by them simultaneously from Lou don and Maryland Heights and from the direction of the Charleston turnpike. The cannonading from this time until about sunset was terrific. Our batteries from Bolivar Heights, and, in. fact, every gun that could be brought to bear upon the enemy replied. While this was taking place there was a general infantry engagement on the Charleston turnpike. Nearly our whole force was engaged in this battle. The rebels were in very strong force and the fighting was desperate. While this was going on the Garibaldi Guard crossed the river. and brought off the artillery left on the Maryland Heights except the three siege guns. During the night of Sunday the rebels had placed additional batteries in position, and at daylight Monday morning opened from seven or eight different points. They, in fact, com pletely surrounded the Union forces. About eight o'clock A. it. Col. Miles was se verely wounded in the left leg by a piece of shell. After this the command was assumed, by Gen. White. Reinforcements not coming up as had been anticipated, it was thought use less to further continue the fight, and tlip works, with all the faces ' &c.,. were surren dered at tea a. a. by Gen. White to Gen. Hill. The officers and privates were paroled, and the above account is from M. J. Cable, bugler, and Peter I. Caughliti, a private in the Mary land cavalry, who were paroled, and arrived here this -morn.ng: LATER. THE PANIC OF THE REBELS, sudden EVACURIIOO of Harper's Ferry After its Capture. WARRINGTON, Sept. 16 The following important intelligence has just been received. It puts a new phase upon the condition of affair's at Harper's Ferry. and shows that, although there has been no direct intelligence from General McClellan during to day, the enemy are evidently panic-stricken, and unwilling to await-the approach of his vic torious army, even in the strong position where, by dint of overwhelming numbers, the small garrison under ca. Miles and General White were compelled to surrender, after uear ly three days hard fighting, and after Colonel Miles had been serioturly w. , unded and incapa dated for further participation in the defence of the position. The information is telegraphed to-night from the N. "E. Herald correspondent at Frederick. , An officer who-has-jest arrived from Harper's Ferry reports, that the rebels had evacuated the place is ka .9rga ,- 161 4”71- They are sending• every thing across the river as fast as posaible. They let. Harpers Ferry in each haste-thai they had not time to slag the prisoners, and a number were relaued th conference. Blatt itb. On the evening of the 16th, by the Rev. Charles A. Hay,' Mn. JOSEPH R. Ounstra., of Detroit, Mich., to Miss MARGARET GAIMON,-Of Benvenue, Pa. Witb On the morning of the 17th inst., Jona SHEA HER, aged 38 years. - The friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence corner of Third and Mulberry streets, in this city, on Fri day morning at 10 o'clock a. ar. its ti nu tabvertistuunts. QUGAR cured hams, just received and 1,,) Amalie, by & BOWMAN, sap 17 Car. Front and Market street. FRESH invoice of Lemons, Prunes, Pea Nuts are., for sale low by NICHOLS BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market streets sep 17 144 RUN MILLS. 144 144 Greene Street, New York City. GOVERNMENT CQPFLE Put, up in tin MI Pound papers, 48 . a boa, and in bulk. Our prices retire fromB to Waput up the fo'lowiug kinds: JAVA, M 4RAVAIRO, S . RIO, RIO AND SUPERIOR COPPER. We bel eve our Coffee to be better than any ground Coffee now in use. All orders addre : cred to us, or to our agents, Messrs. Puc; & Tama,: 182 Chambers Mreet, cor. Washington Street, New York City, inct Messrs. POLIALD & Doses, 181 and 101 South Ni r reer treat, Chicago, lIL, will receive prompt attention. TABER, TOWLE, &PLACE. septl4-w3m MoCOLLOUGH, LEAD & 00.1 NO, 64 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. constantly on hand the lollowing Ix articles: LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, BUCK SHOP, BAR LEAD, PIG LEAD, DROP SHOT, MINNIE AND ROUND BALLS cf all ; alt of which they tar at the lowest prices. .eptl*.dtf SHOT AND BALLS. trift TONS DIINNIE BALLS OF ALL kJ Government sires. ROUND BALL AND BUCK SHOT, A full supply constantly on hand, will be sold low, fbr cash This company dottrel no right to pattnt, and there fore sod at less price, . warrant Mir goods inrerior to none, Balls packed In 1001 b. kegs in rime shipping order. 11....013LLOUGH,RNAD & C J., septl6-dtf 64 Duane Street, Now York. NREBtlBl—Nichols & Bowman AA re-I:m*l[ll[y inform their customers an I the pnb. , ic generally, that t e r store will not he closed hercat ter in the afternoon, as bail been the cue test week. We invite all to call and par base as heretofore, as we have packed up Done of oar goods. NICHOL:3 & BOWMAN Cor. Front sal Market St. :CEDAR TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS 1,1 and every thing in the line, just received in larde huarititiee and for sale vary low by oint r • TOBACCO and segue of all kinds for sale by NICHOLS & BOWM A N, jy29 Corner Front and Market Streets. OIDER Vinegar, warranted pi:tie, for V/ sale low, by NICHOLI & COWMAN, septl2. Corner Front and Market sweets. BROWN sugars of all grades, for sale low, by ICHOL3 & kIOWMAN, J 025 Corner Front, and Market streets. NICHOLS & BOWMAN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GI- R. a/ a 3EI R. SI Coiner Front and Market Streets HA.RRISBIIRG, PENN'A. ESPECTIVELY invite the attention xtu of the public to their large and well selected atonic of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN AND D I USTI° FRUITS. We now offer for sale' Stewarts, Loverings Golden Syrup, White and Brown Sugars of all grades, Green and Black Teas, Coffee, Spices and Flavoring [attracts. AISO FLOUR, , • FISH, SALT, LARD, HAMS, &c., &c. We invite an examination of our superior NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL, Unequal?ed in every respect by any in the market, to gether with all kinds of LAMPS, SHADES, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, Ste., &a., &c We have she largest essertment of GLASSWARE & QUEENSWABE in the eitY ; also, al kinds of CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. Call atd examine at oar old stand, wlcnor3 & BOWMAN, Corner Front and Market streets septl2 M -6 43. Le Li OF FO s. li.BINTONE NIIRSIGILY, IT should- not be forgotten that this establishment is still in succetstel opereation, an. caa supply FRUIT AND SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, SHRUBBERY, GRAPE TINES, RASPBER RIES, STRAWBERRIES, GOOSE BERRIES, CURRANTS, BLACK ENS, &c., &c., &c., &c. of as good qualities and Varieties, and aces reasonable prices as they are sold at distant nurseries. THE LOCATION of the nuraery—adjoining the city• v gives it advantages for transportation to Averts of the country, posse:And by but few others. /Er .511 articles, when desired, delivered free of charge, in any part of the city. au3Otf JACOB KIBB. POMADE #ONGItOISE JOB iTnnfl TAB MOUSTACHES, jefs KIiLLIKEt'S ERIIGST`GRIL E general variety of goode for ad. jutting the. TOILET, Lobe st Keller's, is. ansFpaaapi : ta this 414 , 4 0 5 ' biriiteit'street.: Niro 2lbvtrtistments DOG LOST STRAYED.—A large-black dog, a aroma between a New Fonadiand and St. Bernard. He is break all over, has curly hair, a mar,on one eye and am one of his roar _lees—answers to the name or Cap; a suitable reward will be paid for his return to William H. Miller, Second street, near Busier House. septi443l.4, ATTENTION CITIZENS. AGREEABLY to a resolution of the City Council passed this 'ley, 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. Each patrol will be clothed with police power, and be fully armed. W. 0. HICKOK, President Common Council. HARRISBURG, Sept. 13, 1862. sel3-ditt SIX TEACHERS WANTED. (11X teachers are wanted in the township ►3 of Swatari. None but compe lent teachers need app'y. Febool term of five months euratlon :Wiry $3O p, , r month. For further pirelculars apply to M. A. FRANTZ, septl3-(l2wat2to Highspire, Dauphin Co. PROOLLMATION. To the Citizens and Others Now Within the City of Harrisburg. In pursuance 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 booted man from leaving the bounds of this city, upon the pain of being arrested and bad 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 I urnish transportationjor the purpose of carrying oft, any and all able- n from this city. The Provost Guar defialed for dntL a rt b g r city, are hereby directedAa 11 : she has above Proclamation be iii r AßO ' ' . honours WAU_ _ t _ • - 4 ,, , , v, saw he I MAroa's °MOB, H * lAA . 1 -4 ,, , 4 , - , 4 - aeptl2-tf. patterne. 4 imam) and . ,4- ' you cane LOBT.—Wae loe e P et th e - Of Mr Lcaeaster and Swab T . , pi gct _lL,Mtlere l _itr burg On tne morning of t '' ''' '''' e u e r"" '''' ."'"' i tielttle w be. memorandum b, , 01i, eon Firs what . bo, which *croons promisar 1882, for n 03.80, by P. B.e^o 1 A gencd - 4,...6 , 2 for $597:10, , ated btsp . 1 " on -., an accept-nee by Young o p oniff , 11 " ‘ , tOber 201,1867, f , • r three moat ial ima ~' 4 e,) all hi favor of Christ L:ug a:_ . ' , hereby caohoned against a traneftwo?‘ Or ...' a obliga ti:las, as payment tuts be: n stop contents of said Slemorundatm Bolt being ofd '''' ' soy Person esegt to the subscriber, the tut.. be Aberally rewards, by returning see state septl2.d6t 1013 T. H LO ul. Lhneaster. Va. SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE Third Street, Below Market, OPEN EVERY EVENING SA.NFORIkS REAT STAR T ROUPE OF MINSTRELS. Will appear at the above harl, In a grand whinge of Singing, Dancing, New Ante, fterisequee ans., prmenting to the potato the hen entertainment ha the city. CAVALRY RECRUITS WANTED. I'BE undersigned having been author & isel to raise s company of cavalry in aceorganan with the recent requisition attic War Departs:ways oe• aeons of obtaining ABLE BODIED INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN who have bad experience u horteman with a view of fillieg up Raid company Imme.iltaiy. 'roan e men of Dauphin county who would rather volunteer than to be dratted should remember that ibis is the time to make a free will offering of their services to their country. By doing tm they will receive a bounty of $5O from the county, 426 from the Uoverument, $l3 being one in tithe ply in advance and a premium of Si , and at the d of too war will receive a bouniy or $75. JAMBS GO WEN, Capta - n. Office in Third Street a few doors above Market street, Harrhburg. aept3-olot FOR SALE, VALUABLE PROPERTY Two Brick nouns and Loh ON PINE STREET. For particulars enquire of MRS. JOHN jy.2s.l2tsw3m Oorner of Second and Pine streets. HORSES WANTED!! I WILL Blair CAVALRY HORSES! UNTIL MONDAY, THE FIF'TEENTH, AT MY STABLES AT HARRISBURG, FROM 5 TO 8 TAIARS OLD ! ! 16 TO 16 HANDS HIGH, SOUND AND BROKE TO SADDLE!! OF ANY GOOD COLOR. _ septB WM. COLDER. LOST. ON Saturday evening either on Market Street Sr In the square, &Oda cr , ral tuck-up with gold clarp ; the Harder will he suitably rewarded by lea rlog it at the roar OPPIOi. reptB dtr BRICK HOUSES FOR SALE.— —The „KJ prope:ty of John Ford, o' this city, late deceased, consittng or two brim houses; the one Is located on south corner of Front anti Locust streets, and the other on Locust meet, and joins the fl , st. Tne above prop • arty is pleasantly located and will be so:d at public tole in front of tbo Court Ehuse, on the lath of september, 186 Y. at 734 O'clock, v. tr. Possession invert in April next, Teems made known at sale. I liURGE WELK.Ca, eeplB•dts administrator. 2000 RIFLES FOR SALE AT 'LEMAN'S RIFLE WORKS, LANCASTER, PENN. PRIM FROM $7 50 to $lO 00 EAGEW. Addrecs HENRY E. LYMAN ; Laztaisb3r, Pa. DANDELION COFFEE I—A Fresh and largo supply of this Celebrated Coffee, est received try WY. DOM" Jr • &