pailp Ettegrap4, NOTICE TO ADYHRTISERB.—AII Ad. vertisemente, Business Notices, Mar• r i a ges, Heath., deo., to amours insertion in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accompanied with the CASH. Advertisements ordered in the regu. tar Evening Edition are inserted in the morning Edition without extra charge. HARALISBUit'CI, PA WedneStittv Afternoon, September 17,1881. JUDGE PEARSON le in New York city Cart Ton, of Myerstown, Lebanon, brought a full company of cavalry to Camp Curtin, to day, arid had them mustered in for three years. ADVA.NOS LODGE No. 89, P. 0. of Good Tern piers meets at the hall at 7i o'clock this evening. Every member is earnestly requested to be present. =I JOSEPH Moon®, a member of the last legisla ture and a candidate for re-election in Phila— delphia, is one of the high privates lathe Reve- Mg Guard. Joseph is a gallant gentleman, and in any fight, will prove himself equal to the foe that grapples him. Hosamts.—On last Sunday night, William Hall, of Washington township, Indianacounty, in a lit of insanity, seized an axe and inflicted severe wounds on the heads of his wife and daughter. The injuries ate so severe that it is thought they will prove fatal in both cases. ...,-.....--.-... NEW & Coy, Market Square, have laid on our table, a collection of new mu sic, at once ba ,utiful and original. The Dy ing Volunteer, words by W. C. Wendell, music y Andrew Boyd ; The Stars Must Shine, words 6ZI music by T. H. Hinton ; The Dear Old 14, by W. B. Bradbury—comprise the collection. We commend this branch of Mr. Ward's busi ness to the public. His stock of music is always original and of the latest publications. =I Tna WOMEN DROVE HIE Our.—A schoolmas ter went dodging about from one place to an other to avoid volunteering until at length he slipped into a school at Lionville, Chester county, where he hoped to have a peaceful time of it. Word got out that he had gone from post to pillar to avoid fighting for his country, when the women of Lionville drove him out of the school house and compelled him to volun teer. Good for the true women of :Lionville. =l=:i WOULDN'T HAva a Ta.airoa.—By hook or by crook Hodgson, of the leffdaviscmian, the organ of the Chester county Breckinridgers, got his name on the list of one of the companies form ing in Chester county to come to Harrisburg. As soon as the members found it out they struck it off, declaring that they would go with no one who would more readily act as a spy for Jeff. Davis than fight his thieving hoards. This was right of coarse. WE HAD HONED, and expected to hear again the popular and eloquent Temperance Lecturer, L. Leonidas Allen, before his return to the ar my, where be has been engaged , river a year, very successfully, in lecturing to our patriotic and gallant troops on his favorite and impor tant theme. His time has been occupied in writing out his " Pencillings of a Temperance Lecturer in the Grand Union Army," with de• signs f, .r publication hereafter. He returns to the army to-morrow. Tns Loss or THE GOLDEN GATE.—In publish ing a list of the passengers who were lost in the wreck of the Golden Gate, one of the Cali fornia steamers, the name of George W. Kinzer appeared, a son-In-law of Deputy Sheriff Shell, of this city. Mr. Shell this morning received a letter from his son-in-law, announcing the fact that he was safe, and that the Kinzer alluded to was &George/I. Kinzer, son of Amos Kinzer, of Lancaster county. =I ABOLDHED. —All military titles each as "Gen eral," " Major," "Colonel," "Captain," &c., which have nothing to rest upon but "corn stalks and fuss and feather" parades are abol ished. The former "highfalutin" General, is now nothing more than plain "Mr." or perhaps "Squire." All military titles not earned in the late wars or the present, are perfectly ridicu lous. There is too good a chance to earn titles which the worthy soldier alone should wear.— We put the question to the people, shall "corn stalk" stand abolished? • • ' -..,.-- DUPZIIATB Amor AT SITIOIDS.-A great ex citement was created at the foot of Chesnut street. in the neighborhood of the Pennsylvania Railroad depot, this morning, by the desperate attempt of a soldier to commit suicide. He was observed with a large knife in his hand, draw ing it across his throat, inflicting severe wounds. After be bad lacerated his neck in a dreadful manner, he plunged the blade of his knife in his abdomen, and with the most desperate ener gy sought the ending of his life. He was taken possession of by some of the people in the neighborhood, and carried to Dr. Seller's office, who dressed his wounds. ARRIVAL or RRBBL Pam. NICHS.--Capt. Hughes of the Second Penna. Militia, arrived from Frederick this morning, in charge of ninety Rebel prisoners, including twenty contrabands. The Secesh were carried to Camp Curtin, where they were added to those already held as priso nets in that locality, all of whom are under the strict surveillance of Capt Hunt, whois now in command of Camp Curtin. The Rebel prison ers in this camp are certainly a ragged crowd— ragged not only in appearance, but in morals and in spirit Among them we noticed Fits hugh, the spy, who had been lurking in this vidnity only a few weeks since, making obser vations and taking notes of the situation of affairs. We hope that an example will be made of this scoundrel. Let him be fairly tried as a Spy — condemned as a spy—and hong as a spy. every loyal man now in arms demands this act df justice. Capt. F. ilabary Awl left for Fort Delaware this afternoon with a detachment of fifty, io charge of these rebel prisoners. Jamas, who, it will be reinembered, took charge of the Monitor when that gallant craft had her great encounter with the rebel ram Merriniac, arrived in this city this morning. He is a brave and handsome looking officer, who has earned more credit than he has yet received, and who is destined to be of greet ser vice to the Government. Lieut. Jeffers is In charge of a battery, with which he is en route for the locality of active cperations on the Po tomac. =cm= Ma. Amor. WATSON postponed his grand anni versary meeting in honor, (as we were inform. ed but don't believe) of the adoption of the Con stitution of the United States. Were the Breck inridged fearful that their mock celebration would become the subject of the, ridicule and contempt of the loyal men who are now in Harrisburg, or have they abandoned that dodge to attempt some other trick to deceive the people ? These are grave questions, and should be answered. This Constitutional celebration was one of the schemes which Frank Hughes adopted to ensure the success of some of his games Its postponement compels us to wait patiently for the new dodge that will certainly be attempted by the same party. =:::=1 INTERESTING SPATIGIES THIS Evzsuso.—The Carlisle Presbytery (Old School) will meet this evening in the Presbyterian church, corner Third and Pine ; for the' purpose of ordaining Mr. Ferriday to the gospel ministry. Dr. Har per, of Shippensburg, is ezpebted to preach the sermon, while the moderator, Rev. Mr. Hays, and the pastor of the church, Rev. Mr. Cattell, will conduct the other exercises. Mr. Ferriday has received the appointment of chaplain to the 121st regiment P. V. (Col. Biddle,) and will at once enter upon his duties, the regiment being now in the field. Mr. F-'e talents as an earnest and eloquent preacher, are fully appre ciated by our citizens, while his courteous man ners have won for him a host of personal friends. There will doubtless be a large audience this evening to witness his'ordination. The services commence at half past seven o'clock, and will be held in the church, the lecture room being occupied by the soldiers. ACCIDWiT.- As the afternoon passenger train from the west, on the Penna. Central Railroad was passing in the neighborhood of Henderson's store, Radnor township, Chester county, on Saturday last, at about half past five o'clock, it came in contact with a large stone-wagon drawn by four horses, which at the moment was in transit over the track. The concussion, al though not sufficient to throw the train off the track, was severe enough to dash the wagon to atoms, scattering the huge blocks of stone with which it was laden, to the right and leit like chaff, and tearing off in the process a large por tion of the frame work of the engine fortunate ly, however, not crippling it. No personal in jury, except so far as a terrible fright to the passangers, was sustained, and the train, not withstanding the occurrence, reached Phila delphia in due season. _ A conesspostorter of the London Athermum writes on August 9th last that on that day a baker's house in Pompeii was excavated, in ose corner of which was found a heap of silver and copper coins, to the number of about five hun dred, which had seemingly been tied up in a little bag. At the same time and near the same spot were found two large shears, and soon afterwards a house mill of the ordinary descrip tion, together with a little heap of corn, the grains of which were blackened and somewhat shrivelled, but yet fully preserving their shape and very little diminished in size. In the next apartment was found the metal shovel with which the loaves were placed in the oven ; the oven itself, the mouth of which was closed with a large iron door, not on hinges, but cemented at the edges to the face of the four large slabs which formed the mouth of the oven. The door was soon removed, and we were rewarded with the sight of the entire batch of loaves, such as they were deposited in the oven seven teen hundred and eighty-three years ago. They are eighty-two in number, and are all, so far as regards•form, size, indeed every characteris tic except weight and color, precisely as they came from the baker's hand. When it is recol lected that up to the present time but two such loaves have been discovered, one of them im perfect, the interest of the discoveries will be fully appreciated. Tmsertv Norss.--Thompson's Bank Note Reporter accounts for the fact that 11. S. Trea sury notes are seen so little in the general cir culation of the country, by supposing that they are held in individual hands, as a consequence of the broadcast diffusion of money by means of the bounties and pay of the soldiers, and other incidents of the war. It has been here tofore said that these Treasury notes were piled away in bank vaults, as - a basis of bank Issues, -but we are not sure that the conjecture of Thompson's Reporter is not nearer the truth. The public kriow that the Treasury notes are as good as the best bank notes, which are themselves redeemable only in Treasury notes. The public also know that the Treasury notes are far superior in point of security to the bulk of the bank notes in circulation. It is proba ble, therefore, that a majority of persons, hav ing small sums on hand, prefer to keep them in the form of the Goverment paper, as the best to be had ; and that, in this way, a large amount of such paper is absorbed and kept out of circulation. That it is absorbing in some way, is most certain ; as, except , at points where Government disbursements are large and constant, Treasury notes axe rarely seen. Thompson's Reporter is of the opinion that a further Wane of Treasury notes should be au thorized, in order to supply•the public demand for currency. We do not see the necessity for that, as the demand for currency can be other wise supplied ; but, at the same time, we see no objection to a further issue of Treasury notes, and upon a considerable scale, as a means of borrowing money for the use of the Government. The capacity of the coun try to absorb these notes, without producing' a redundancy of money and an imitation of ow has proved far greater than anfoody anticipated, Pam Tni• MATERIAL FOE NURSILS.—Mike Dix to Mrs. Delano of New Bedford, Massachnee or nurses as follows "Dear Madame : Can you send oue or ut : Ft!, active, well-educated, loyal women, about _ ty-five or thirty eight years old not i-..yr0#4 0 10 not much older—as reliabikpt*yriOtlipli_, eitt: hearted nurses? Answer iiiy telegraplWiiaying 'Yes' or 'Bo.' I don't want servants, but gq•od, substantial, well informed, practical New Hog land women, of seriousness and faith, w ith will to endure privation and power to sustain fa tigue. Yours, truly, . _ _ _ _ "September 9,.1862." are W r h em ile in r d e ea ferrll a g t W ord t e h r l a s v n titt o v te o o .bee f M p io t a phr D oom i e x p , p f itt w aly e i g re an sti : v r:r e n e i: at: andnurse Fetir°sou „77:. ' ourlll I " g*e are ItlitaPedrre wounded °: statesl l 8: e au brei dew h d bzt g a ill n i t a : g a f e Lo o r , d i u ul l '- er t i:: * f - O n Th r d : 4 t r : llWilit ir: t er' h i t e l , 3 k g o : f a w s :i . Ut ve stores of For the TEISURAPH.I MB. EDITOR :-I perceive that the Breckiu ridge organ, miscalled "Patriot and Union," censures our ,ble and patriotic State Treasurer for the exercise of a commendable discretion fn removing to a place of safety valuable at chives, &c., to prevent their drstruction by the ruthless followers and dupes of that paper's late candi date for the presidency, in case of their sudden visit to this place. The editor infers from the steps taken by the Treasurer, that all the em ployees on the hill were frightened out of their wits and would, ignominously, flee. Now I must do the " Patriot" the jus ice to sqy, that I don't believe any one connected with their establishment would have reason to &Bert his post. They ate serving Jeff. Davis and John C. Breckinridge so ably and zealously that none of their hordes would disturb them, exercifiug, as they no doubt would, the timely precaution to hang out the "stars and bars' and thus avoid all molestation from their "southern brethren." Bat woe to the "Telegraph" in such an emergency ; it would share the fate of the " Examiner' at Frederick. 8. The undersigned would .'respectfully in form those who are afflicted with Rheuma tism, Dyspepsia, Consumption of Liver and Kidney, Coughs, Fevers, and all diseases arising from impurity of the blood, that she is prepared to furnish Mrs. Westhoven's German Vegetable Medicines at very moderate rates. I have also on hand a quantity of invaluable Salves for Sore Eyes, Frozen Feet and Piles. References can be furnished as to their won derful efficacy, whenever called upon. There need be no apprehension in regard to my com• petency in administering it, as I have had it on hand for the past six years. As they are now sold at reduced prices, no family should be without them over night. They can be had at any time at my residence, in Pine , street, be tween Second and Front. Aul3 dlm MRS. L. BALL. Mae. BALL :—I take this method of testifying to the efficacy of your valuable medicine. My child had Convulsion of the Bowels, and I heard of your curing children of that disease. I then gave it a trial, and my child was restored to health. When I commenced to use it my child was three weeks old. I then used your Infant Cordial until my child was six months old,und my husband and I believe that your medicine was the means of saving our child's life. I live two miles below the city. WI sr-tve_e4s3abrada large assortment of • skirts, from 750. up to zoo. - & Large Also meat of linen and needlework collars, and col late and sleeves, at all prices. White making, jacconette, nantucks, brilliants, and plain and figured Swiss muslin, at all prices. The finest lot of embroidered French cambric brands ever broug to Harrisburg—of infant's waists we keep alarge assortment. Ladies' and gentle men's linen pocket handkerchiefs, ladies' stock ings, gentlemen's one half hose, and children's stockings of all descriptions and prices. Twenty pieces of carpet to be sold cheap. Kentucky jeans, eattinetts and oasslmeres for men and boy's wear. We received 50 dozen Suspenders, at 411 prices. 60 dozen cotton handkerchiefs, with borders, and a great many other notions and small wear. S. LIMY. JUST RECEIVED. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Family A Bibles el different styles at binding, at 906, $1 26 11 60, s_. $3, $4, 96 and $lO. tine Pocket Bibles of diS• tenni styles end prince at 80E110'91. it'S Bookstore. fehl y 0a I, oil and coal oil lamps, of 'all C styles and dna, for sale, by Nioaoi 8 di BOWMAN, an 29 Oorner Front and Mlarknt Etre? NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. /IRE undersigned Commissioners cif Daao. phin county, Pa., solicit proposals for the rebuilding of seven bridges across &mars Creek. One at Lautermich's Fording. One at 'Union Deposits. One at or near Hummelstavrn, called the Bed bridge. One at Hummelatown—the late Turnpike bridge. One at Jacob Behm's Mills. One near Felix Niseley'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 tLe flooring of the Lautermilch's bridge, lies near the site and will be the property of the contractor. JACOB BERM, GEORGE GARVERICH, HENRY MOYEd, Commissioners. PATtliliMirtd JOSEPH .MlLLeft, Clerk pATRIOTIC and able bodied young men 11 who would avoidbeing drafted, and who will to jobless of thenobiest regiments in the field, and be commanded by a captain of fifteen months servroo, wtio sustains the highest reputation as a .brave, temperate and °Whitten officer. should at once enter c0..m., Capt: W. A. Robinson of tha gallaot neventy-seventh beg!. ment, P: V., now serf ins is the glum army 1 - . c Major General cue 1, Tennessee. BOUNTY $177-$lO2 IN ADVANCE. Apply to W. S. rbalfer, Paper and Military Ebro, Wl' kei street, or to Pay. T. H. RobLagoa Front atrk et above Market. an2B dtf THE undersigned offers at Private .Eale J A . that vaintble tavern stand, (now mewl• d by J. W. Stober.) situated in the village of Progress, Dau phin county, Pa., on the Jonestown road, two rase and a half northeast sf Harrisburg. This stand has an excellent run of custom. The buildings are entirely new and very substantial. a well of never failing water near the d. or, together with a ithe variety of fruit and ornamental trees The property will be B. Id cheep. For terms &c., address JOHN IMRIOH, Progress P. 0 P. S. Boot stabiles attached io the premises. QIIGARS, white and brown of abrades ler sale law, by NIGEIAB k BOWMAN, eeptl2 corner 'roused matte itreete Wallg telegraph, I=3 To the Afflicted. MLBY E. MAHAN ...,-..i.,.---., FILL UP THE OLD REGIMENTS! tobat) - Itfttntoon etpittnbtr 17, 1862 - iiirtv 2thutrtiBmints HEADQUARTNELS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, Harrisburg, Sept. 10, 1802 D. L. Dtx GENERAL ORDER, I No. 36. i In View of 'the danger of invasion now threat ening our State, by the enemies of the govern ment, it is deemed necessary to call upon all the able-bodied men of Pennsylvania to organ ize immediately for the defence of the State, and be ready for marching orders, upon one hour's notice, to proceed to such points of ren dezvous as the Governor may direct, It is ordered— Firg, That Company organizations be made in ac ordance with the number required under the laws of the United States, to Wit : One Capt tin, Ist Lieutvnant, 2d Lieutenant, 80 privates as the minimum, and 98 privates as the maximum standard of each company. The company officers to be elected by each organization. Second, As the call may be sudden, it is desir able that the officers and member or each com pany provide, themselves with the best arms they can secure, with at least *linty rounds of ammunition to suit the kind of arms in posses sion of the soldier. Such persons as cannot secure and bring arms with them, will be fur nished by the government after their arrival at the place of rendezvous. third. Each officer and member oi - Ahe com pany shall provide himself with good stout clothing, (uniform or otherwise,) boots, blanket and haversack, ready to go into camp when called into service. Fourth. Each company organisation to be perfected as won as possible, and report the name of officer in command, the number of men and the place of its headquarters, to these headquarters, in order that they may be prompt ly notified to move when their services are re quired. Fifth. Organizations ' when ordered to move, will be furnished with transportation by the government. Sixth. On arrival at the place of rendezvous, they will be formed into regiments or such other organisations as the Governor, Com mander-in-Chief of Pennsylvania, may direct. Seventh. So far as practicable and as may be found consistent with the interests of the public service, companies from the same localities will be put together in such larger organizations as may be formed. Eighth. Organisations formed under the re cent proclamation are earnestly requested to adopt without delay such measures as may be necessary to comply with this order. .Ninth. Organizations called into the field un der this order will be, held for service for such time only as the pressing exigency for state de fence may continue. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Gbmmander•in-Chief. A. L. RINSIKLL, A.dj't-Gen. Penn. HEAD QUARTZES, Pitsmorivartra MILITIA, Harrisburg, &mt. 11 1862. faRTIER 611 1 W - No. authority of the President of the United Stites, fifty thousand of the freemen of Penn sylvania are hereby called for immediate ser• vide to repel the now imminent danger from invasion by the enemies of the country. Officers in command of company :organiza tions as authorised by General Order. No 36, dated Sept. 104 h, will at once report by tele graph, the place of their beadquatters so tbat orders may be issued from these headquarters for transportation to Harrisburg for such com panies ae may be ordered to move. Further calls will be made for additional forces as the exigencies of the service may re quire. The formation of Companies under the Genet al Order of September 10, should continue to be made as rapidly as possible until all the able-bodied loyal men of Pennsylvania are en rolled and ready for smite. By order of _ A. G. CURTIN, ; Governor and Commender-in-Chief. A. L. Rumour., Adjutant General Penn' a. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. WILL beiold at public sale, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 18132. flit the premises, an elegant, farm, situated in Lyker t'p.; Dauphin co. - , tee read from Millard= gto Pottsville, running through the same, containing 106 sores, about 90 sere, of whioh are clear and the balinee is of the best timder. The improvcments are a large double STONE MANSION HOUSE, - a large bank barn, wagon abed, carriage house and all necessary out buildings, an apple orchard, bee des plumbs, pears, be, a fountain pump of never failing in °utile. water. The laud is all limed and in a high state or au trrat'on. No. 2. a bout 1i acres of land, adjoining the above, about 10 ores cf which are cigar and the balance in timber; therton ereoted a large stone • MANSION HOUSE AND TANNERY with shout 40 vats, a large Bark House,. Beam House and . Currying shop, md all other mrlo.s.try build ings_; .the alit is run by water powe.. 4. is one of the be , t looattles for .bat k ; there conhi be got from 6 to SOO cord per year. ' No. 3. About 13 acres of land, of which about one half Is dear, all limed and in a good state of cultive. too, thebalance is of the very but oak and chestnut Umber. No. 4. 99 acres of land, adjoining the above, of the beet amber. No. 5. 27 worm of woodland, adjoining the above, of the beet timber of diffe•ent Mode no.o. 21 nen a of tam+ er land, Adjoining the above, all well 11mbired. NO. 7, 23 sores of timber land, adjoining the Ittiove, excellent chestnut and our timber. .No. 8 28 scree, adjoining the above, all well covered With good timber. No. 9. 46 acree, also adjoining tto above tracts, well covered with all Made of good timber. The above property will all be fold at the ease time and place. The above land is in a healthy country and within a short distanced the coat reg en, , where there is al. ways the heat mutat In l'ennsylv.tnia. P.orons wishing to seeltot above property can do 13 ba calling on Jam Stooson the premiees. or on the attbseribers., Sala to commence at 1 Vetoes. P. ii. JOHN DV.LGER, sept2-dewts IRO O); F.XII.:OK, Assignees. FRANK A. MURRAY'S LIVERY STABLES. 11,14. 1 T1NG this day, September 12, 1862, ju2 purcbared the horses and vehicles attached to tue nvery stables of Plank 4. Murray, and baying also had transferred to me f.r tollisetim and payment, the accounts and payment of theanme, the public will please tithe notice that the titaness WM hereafter be transacted 111 nay name; all persona Moiling . them selyealndebted to the lice proprietor, or those having Claims seams the same, will please call on the subscri ber tor eettlemant. The baldness and stock of the Stable will be conducted with the setae courtesy and kept in the sane or order as heretofore, by the undersigned. isepg.4-wit WILLIAM F. MURRAY. ". , i AUDITOR'S NOTICE. /11131 Orphans' Court of Dauphin oonnt,y L bee appointed the' subs, riber auditor to dietribote the balance to the hands of the gdmhtieleator of the estate of George ilismager late of illteus township, In said amity, deo'd, on, bit haat settlement of said estate among the heirs ' at• law, tit said deceased; and the auditor has appointed Wednesday, the find day of October iikeltt.. IS 11110111 8.J1W Dards Onrg.st. Sea. o'clock in the ifOtiftoon &said day, dor the purpose of malting bald diStribution,Srben cud where all imam interested are r~eßqQ uested to-attend. - - • ' ' t: • ge ' -Ohm" JOHN BOB,ERT Anditet. septa. dBrwevr Nan 2lbvtrtiimituts. ELECTION PROCLAMATION. DIIRSUANT to an act of the General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled "• n Act relating to Elections in this Common wealth," approved the 2d day of July, A. D., one thou sand eight hundred and thirty-nine, I, JACOB D. BO -S, Sheriff of the county of Dauphin, Pennsylvania, do here by make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that an election will be held in the said county of Dauphin, ON THE SECOND TUESDAY OF 0111OBEB, A. D. 1862, (being iha 14th day of October,) at which time the State and County Officers, as follows, 1r to be elfered, to wit : ne person to repro ent th counties of fla tphi n, Noah mberlanti, Union, Ert dor and Juniata, compos fog the 14th Cono maional d strier, iu the Contralto of the 1:11,tel Mates. 'ire persons to represent the County of Dauphin in the Rouse of Representatives. One pi-roon for District Attorney for the coui ty of Dauphin. One person ;or County Commissioner. tme person for Director of the Poor and House of em ployment. One person for County Auditor. One person for County Surveyor t ne person for t Drone •. I ALSO HEREBY MAKE KNOWN AND GIVE NOTICE that the places of holding the aforesaid general election in the several wards, boroughs, districts and townships within the county of Dauphin, are as follows, to wit : The election for the First Ward in the City of Harris burg, shall be held at the Public School Home, at the corner Ilary's alley and Front street. Thu election in the Second Ward, shall be held at the Nebool litinse at the corner of Dewberry alley and Chestnut st eet. • The election for the Third Ward, shall be bald at the School House in Walnut street, between Second and Front street. Toe election fur the Fourth Ward, shall be held at the Public School Houle In State street, between Seoul:id and Third streets. The Mention for the 1 , 11113 Ward, shall be het.: at the house belong to General John Forster, on the state road leading from the reservoir grounds to the Penneylvan's, &ate Lunatic Hospital. The election in the Sixth Nerd, a fell be held at the School House a west Harrisburg. For thetownshlp of Su quotanna, at Miller's (now Nia ley's) school house. For the township of Lower Swatara at the school house No. 1, in Highspire. For the townabship of Swatara at the Locust Grove Inn. or the borough of Middletown at the Brick School house, in Pine street, in said borough. For the township of Londonderry, at the Public House of Joseph Helper, in said township. For the township of West Londonderry, at the house of Christian Neff, in said township For the township of Conewago, erected out of parts of the townships of Londonderry and Derry, at the house of Christian Foltz, (now Jno. S. Foltz,) in said township. - For the township of Derry, at tae public house of Dan iel Baum, in Hummebnown, in said township. For the township of South Hanover, at the publichouse of George Rocker, in said township. For the township of East Hanover, at the public house of Maj. Shell's, (now Boyer's,) in said township. For the township of West Hanover, at the public house of Jacob Rudy, (now Buck's,) in said township. For the township of Lower Paxton, at the public house of Robert Gilchrist, (now Sweigart's,) in said township. For the township of Middle Paxton, at the pub lichouse of Joseph Cockley, in said township. • For the township of Ruah, at the house belonging to the estate of the late John Mc a Meter, deo'd now occupied by David Rineal in said township. For the township of Jefferson, at the house of Christian Hoffinan. in said township. For the township of Jac is, n. at the house now occu pied by John Dialer, at Slider ' s Mill, in said township. For the township or Halifax, at the North Ward School House, In the town of Halifax. For the township of Read, at the new School House on Duncan's Island, in said township. For the borough of Millersburg, at the Frame School House, on the bank of the Wiconisco creek, in the bor ough aforesaid. For the township of Upper Paxton, at the house of Jacob Buck, now occupied by Samuel Buck, in said township. For the townshjp of Miln, at the public house of !di chael Enterline, (now Benj. Bordner,) in Berrysburn, in said township. For the township of Washington, at the public house now occupied by Matilda Wingert, in said township. For the township of Lykens, at the public house of Sol omon Loudenslager, (now Keiser) in the borough of Grata For the borough of Grata, at the public house of Solo mon Loudenslager, (now Heiser,) in said borough. For the township of Wiconisco, at the School House No. 5, in said township. I also, for the information of the electors of the county of Dauphin, publish the following sections of acts of the General assembly, enacted during the session ^e ••.• w WEST LONDONDERRYA—P/ace of Election. Also. sections 1 and 3, page /Oa, pamphlet laws, ap proved the 18th day of March,lBsl, viz?--"Thatthe chi tens of the township of Londonderry, in the county of Dauphin, formerly embraced in the Portsmouth election district.,, together with such other citizens of said town ship residing wort of the public road leading from Port Royal to ?Msley's mill, in said township, shall hereafter bold their general and special elections at the house of Christian Neff, in Said township.), Sec. 3. That said district shall hereafter be known as West Londonderry election district. RUSH TOWNSHIP—PIace of Eketion Whereas the place of holding the elections in the town ship of Rush, Dauphin county,was by law at School House number three in said township: and whereas, there is no such School house, therefore—Section 1. Be it enacted by the &slats and House of Representatives gt the A nd of Penneyluaniain General Assembly met, and 11 is hereby enacted by the authority of the saw ? That the general and township elections of Rush Townsinp, Dauphin County, shall be held at the house belonging to the estate of the late John Mcalhater, deceased, now occupied by David Rineal. Page 83 pamphlet laws, 1858. I also make known and give notice, as in and by the 13th section of the aforesaid act lam directed, that every person, excepting justices of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State, or any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned of ficer or otherwise, a subordinate officer, or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislative, judiciary, or executive department of this State or the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also, that every member of Congress and the State'Legislature and of the select and common council of any city, commissioners of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Com monwealth, and that no inspector or judge, or other offi cer of any such election, shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for." Also, that In the fourth section of the act of Assembly, entitled "an Act relating to executions, and for other purposes," approved April 16, 1840, it Is enacted that the aforesaid 13th section shall not be so construed as to prevent any militia officer or borough officer from serv ing as judge, inspector or clerk at any general or special election In this Commonwealth." Also, that in the Blot section of said act, ills enacted., that every general and special elections shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjourment until seven o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed The special election shall be held and conducted by the inspectors and judges elected as aforesaid, and by clerks appointed as hereinafter provided. No person shall be permitted to vote at the election, as aforesaid, but a white freeman of the age of twenty one years or more, who shall have resided in this State at least one year, and in the election district where he offers to vote at least ten days immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a state or county tax, which shall have been mussel at least ten days be fore the election. But a citizen of the United States who has previously been a qualified voter of this State and re moved therefrom and returned, and who !hall havore sided in the election district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after residing In this State six months : Provided. That the white freeman, citizens of the United States, between the ages of 21 and 22 years, and have resided in the election district ten days, as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, al th ough they shall not have paid taxes. "No person shall be admitted to vote whose name is not contained in the itt of taxable inhabitants furnished by the commissioners unless: First, he produces a receipt for the payment within two years, ;of a state or county tax, assessed agreeably to the constitution, and give satis factory evidence, either on his own oath or affirmation, or the oath or affirmation of another, that he has paid such a tax, or on failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath of the payment thereof ; or, Second, if ho claim a vote by being an elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years, he shall depose an oath or affirmation that he has resided in the State at least one year before his application, and make such proof of his residence in the district as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe from the ao counts given him that he is of the age aforesaid, and giv uoh other evidence as is required by this act, whereupon the name or the person so admitted to vote, shadl be inser ted in the alphabetical list by the inspectors and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word 'tax,' if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax ,or the word 'age,' if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of each age, and shall be called ont to the clerks, who shall make the like notes in the list of voters kept by them. "In all cases where the name of person claiming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the commission ers and assessor, or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not, is objected to by any qualified citizen, It shall be the duty of the inspectors to examine such per. son on oath as to its qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one year or more his oath will be sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall be a quali fied elector, that he has resided within the district for more then ten days next immediately preceding said e election, and shall also himself swear that his bona resideace in pursuance of his lawful calling is within the district, and that he did not remove Into said C for the Impose of votive therein. "Every p e rson qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make • due proof, if required, of his risideOce and pw meat of taxes as aforesaid, shall be.adrnitted to vote in th e towm gdp, ward, or district in which he shall resl46 ii pay person dual parmal Or altestspt to prevent . . Dir tll3 2tbrixrfistintzits any officer of any election under this act from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such om per, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him n ddoi disturb uwhererb the peace the at same in the execution of his duty, or shall block up the win esumachyelee- b. dow or avenue toa o n to y u vp i y holding, or shall ri lion, or shall use or practice intimidating threats, force or violence, with a design to influence unduly Or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such a person, on conviction, shall be tined in any sum not exceeding dye hundred dollars, and imprisoned for any time not leas than one month nor more than twelve months, and If it shall be shown to the Court where the trial of such offence shall be had, that the person so offending was not a resident of the city, ward, or district, or township where the said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on con viction, he shall be sentenced to pay a ffne of not leas than one hundred dollars or more than one thousand dol lars, and be imprisoned not less than six monthi or more than two years. " In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for inspector shall,not attend on the day of election, then the person who shall t have. to celved the next highest number of votes for. judge ict the spring election shall act as inspector in his place.— And in case the person who shall have received the high est number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector Sri his place, and in case the person elected shell not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in his place, or if any vacancy shall continue in the beard for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the qualified voters of the township, ward, or district thr which said officer shall have been elected, present at the place of election, shall select one of their number to 1111 such vacancy. " It shall be the duty of the several assessors, respec tively to attend at the place of holding every general, special or township election, during the time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to tho inspectors and Judges when called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such elections, or such other matters in relation to the assess ment of voters as the said inspectors, or either of them, shall from time to time require." 11j111740 OF EIRFuRN juDGIm Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 76th section of the act first aforesaid, the judges of the aforesaid ills trict shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return of the election of their respective districts, and produce them at a meeting of one Judge from each dis 'riot, at the borough of Harrisburg, on cs third day after the day of the election, being FRIDAY tig, lith of October, then and there to do and perform the cizties required by law of said judges. Also, that where a judge by Siamese or unavoidable ac cident, is unable to attend such meeting of judges, then the certificate or return aforesaid 'shall be taken charge of by one of the inspectors or clerks of the election of said district, who shall do and perform the duties required of said judges unable to attend. Given under my band, in my office in Harrisburg, the 12th day of 6ept. mber, A. D., 1862. Jerol3 D. B los, Shertr of Dauphin Co. SHEREFVE4 OFF/CE, Harrisburg, tiontembor 1.1113, 1862. seoll-d&Wte THE NEW EDITION PUI-tDQ N's DIGEST HAS JUST BEEN PUBLISHED,. PRICE 85 00 N ENTIRE new edition of this well know ,,, A Law Book has just been issued. It is now distinguished by the following superadded features : The laws contained in the various annual Digests published since the date of the eighth edition (1858) have been incorporated In Gib body of the work. Many thousand new authorities have been cited ; the report of the revisory of the Penal Code has been embodied in the notes to the various sections of it, and the appendix contains for the first time, the Acts of Congress for the Authentication of Records, and the Statute of Fraudulent Con •veyances, with full and elaborate notes of the decisions explanatory of them. The work has been prepared by the learned editor, Mr. Batorrwr, and its freshness and permanent value will be preserved by the continuation of the annual Digests, which have given so much satisfaction. For sale at je2B BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. '"""`Lu -77Td)[Tw E INVITE the atteutiou of .families who BAKE THEIR OWN BREAD, to our stow: of Flour. N e bare jolt received SEW EPTY-FIVE BARRELS of the . hentst ( Whits Wheat) St. Luuls Flour that the We-t. re filar tet affords We guarantee every barrel or bag we sell lo bs strict ly oupervr. (jag Wit. dr CO FOR THE SOLDIERS, j ust opened WRITING CASED. expr,esly manufactured for the soldtere. PORE' FOLIOS, POCKET INK STANDS' PENCILS, PENS AND WRITING fiIATRIALS OF EV.ERY‘VARIETY, BOLD AT REDUCED RATES, STRAWBERRIES. pLANTti set out in favorable weather, (or if watered when dry,) in August, September or iistober, will produce a fair crop the nest Summer, ore, enough to pat for the photo and planting, besides ensuring an • bundant 3 leld tile following season. All the best varieties for eels at the Heysione.Nur sery, 'Harrisburg. an29.dtf CHEESE. AFEW Boxes good Cheese, the balance of a large consignment, are offered at an unusually low rate to closeout the lot. TO retail dealers there will be an ind ucement offered. Each box sold will be guar anteed aswegresented, Wil. DOCK, JR. CO. NEW mackerel, in halves, guar tern or kits, just received, and for sale low, by NICHOLS dc bOvatiLAN, Corner Front and mark et *t.ecte. a u 29 POCKET BOOKS, BUCKSKIN PURSES / PORT DdIONAIES, And a general variety of -Leather Goode, just received at MAGNER'S BOOK STOBB. FLY PAPER,. A.NCY COLORED Pager, ready cut, far covering Looking Wawa, Picture Lames, men ano other pew patterns for Bale at )flifsTO'Llr_ EISIOGN KR'S ()HEAP B .4XTENSIVE assortment of glassware, tumblers, jelly gtas..s, fr Let diAlea, &C., Or rods, joss received, win for sale very low. NIChOLS.I:I+.IdAN, Corner Front and Market ,irms. IMM FlGS,Dates, Prunes, Raisins, and all kinds or Nuts, at Jtil 4 Vill!:' ' Store, Third and Walnut. myl 6.000 FOUNDS Extra Prime Eugar Cured dam. fur 13..ic very low . whol. sale or retail by V.M. Duet( & 00. A. SMALL lot of choice icams a how MAN Dried Fruit, at, N, Corner 'rout and barket Meet. TERSEY HAM I—Teti tierces of thes justly celebrated slaw cured hams, received anti or as ells large or 11:13311i quantities CIRO ClDER.—Constantly on handiji V very Elliperfor &tilde of me ores W%(. Ming Is,* CA "ORME Cheek+ from New York Dairies Just received sad for sale tow by I .ILHOLI3 & BOWMAN, Corner rrent Mid Yartrpt. atreetc:' r 23 . bale . 80Ae, 6Orthing better 'than Harrism's Hanebold Sea ;Taal received sad bale by -MHO 1 201 1 111tAN, 410 Agbieneribant ilutYarket 'AMU Jo. * C:0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers