glailD Etlegrao. HARRISBURG, PA Wednesday Afternoon, September 24,1862. PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County f3IIRVEYOR GENERAL: WI.LLItikM 6, ROSS, of Luzerne County UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. CONGILL9O, JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county A9Bll3litLY,, THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstowu JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. swim ATTORNEY, A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB MILL RISEN, of Lower Paxton DIREOTOR OF THE POOR ; DANIEL SHEESELY, of Upper Swatarei COUNTY AUDITOR, DANIEL LEHR, of Qtatztown COUNTY SURVEYOR, THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown COEONKR, JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Humrneletown CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. The conferees of the Congressional District composed of Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Tioga, have nominated Hon. William A. Arm strong, of Lycoming, as the Union candidate for Congress in that District. Mr. Armstrong was a member of the'Legislature for two ses sions, in which position he made himself a re putation as a,legislator and debater of which any man might be proud. But this, of course, is not his only merit for the position for which he has been nominated. It is his great ability, his still greater integrity, and his enthusiastic devotion to the cause of the country, which have won for him the admiration and the confi dence of the people of his district. We trust that the loyal men of that district will not allow themselves to be deceived with any plan by which the election of Mr. Arm strong may be placed in j eopardy. Nothing can be urged against his nomination, that is worthy of a moment's consideration, and much less can any theory be urged in favor of any other man, to defeat his election. We are informed by the tory organ, publish ed in York, that Adam J. Glossbrenner, is to be the candidate of the junta of traitors in that county, fur election to Congress, in oppo sition to the regular Democratic candidate, Hon. Joseph Barclay, of Perry county. How characteristic this is of the faction to which Gloesbrenner belongs ? Imagining that they have no country to sting, they turn their teeth on their party, and when that is rent and torn in twain, they will next raise their impious and bloodstained hands against their God. In the same district, we notice that the Union Republican conferees are to meet at Bridgeport on Thursday, for the purpose of nominating a true Union candidate, on whom the country can rely, in every emergency, for support and defence. We have thus far only observed the name of Dr. C. H. Bressler iu connection with such a nomination. Of course we have no voice in the conference which is to make this nomination, and yet we cannot refrain from expressing the hope that the Doctor .may be the candidate, simply because we desire our friends in that district to achieve a great suc cess. Dr. Bressler has the ability to reader himself highly useful and influential in a legislative body. He has the personal merit to unite all loyal men in his favor. He has the energy to conduct a campaign where odds seem against him—and he has the cour age to stand on the broad views embraced in the proclemmation of the President, that the Union is of more value than slavery, and that to rescue the one from destruction, the other should be fought out, forced out, or legislated out of existence. If be were nominated, be could poll a large vote in his own county, and if the loyal men of Cumberland and- Perry would cordially unite in hie support, he could be triumphantly elected. Tam tirrarror THR TONY ORGAN, this morning, is to create dissatisfaction with the proceedings of 'those who are engaged in arranging for levying the new national tax, to the end that the revolution which it boldy recom mended in yesterday's issue, way have force and effect. The article in this morning's issue headed The War Tax—lfs Collection_ Why postponed f—ie a clear and undeniable re commendation to resist its collection. The article is a portion of the matter prepared by Frank Hughes, for the publication of which a collection will be taken up among the faithful of Dauphin county, and credit given according ly by Mr. Hughes. The system begins to work admirably, and as the articles appear we will acquaint the faithful that they may have their pennies ready when the bag is passed around. HENRY A. Wigs is in trouble again. He has belonged to the Outs ever since Roanoke Island was captured, and is becoming hugely disgusted with that position. He declares that the war has been managed abominably on their (that is, the rebel) side, and wants the anti-Jeff. Davis men to have their turn now. WERT'S WRONG at the Lancaster Evan* Ex press dace P We do not get to see that daily more than about every other day the w war MARL TEE PRACTICAL EFFECTS OF THE PRESI- DENTS PROCLAMATION. The enemies of the Government will labor to embarrass the action or the policy of the Presi dent to secure its safety, and maintain the ope ration of all its laws La all the States over which it claims and has a right to exercise power. From this point we start, in summing up the practical effects of the proclamation is sued by the President, on the subject cf enfor cing the laws in the rebel states. - Ist. The practical effects of this proclamation will be to cripple the rebels in their resources to carry on the war. The slaves of the south are the producers. Stop slave labor and you stop production, and when production ends, bank ruptcy, want and ruin inevitably follow, The means of feeding the rebel army have alone been derived from slave labor. If we allow this to go on, of course we are indirectly min istering to the strength of that which we are directly struggling to conquer and suppress.— The point here is, shall the war making power of the rebels continue to receive support from a source which is within the reach of the destruc tion of the national authorities? It is not a question as to whether slavery shall be entirely destroyed. It does not declare that the terri tory within which slavery exists by the local law shall be pronounced free. It only assert 3 that the slaves of bailors, of rebels in arms, shall he free, while the slaves of loyal men sh all remain as such until it is the will of the master or the majority of loyal men to declare them free. On this point the enemies of the Admin istration expect to make great capital, but It is well enough to ‘remind the general reader,, that whenever a man is heard to oppose the proposition of the President on the plea that it is an abolition movement, put that man down as a traitor, bezause he is de fending the rights and the property of traitors. He is not defending slavery, because slavery is not in danger. The President does not inter fere with that institution—ho does not assume the right to nullify the local law on the subject —he only exercises a power delegated to him by the extreme necessity of war, in ordering the destruction of property which, in his judgment, is contributing to the benefit, the advantage and the success of a common enemy. 2nd. The slaves thus freed by the act of the government, and solemnly ensured of its protec tion, will not run away from freedom. It is only the negro who is compelled to escape from sla very, that seeks an asylum in the north. The southern negro, free, and secure in his freedom, has no desire to come north, will never come north, but on the contrary, as long as the National Government protects the free negro, just so long will negro emigration to, and settlement in the south continue. Thuethepradicalresults of thispolicy will be to drain-the north of its negro population. Climate, habit of living, facilities for procuring support, are all in favor of the negro in the south, so that by physical and social causes, he will be impelled to seek a home in that direc tion. It is this fact that induces the border states to hold on to slavery. It is not that sla very is profitable in Maryland, in Kentucky, in Missouri, that it is maintained in those states, but it is the fear that, the moment it is abolished, such states will become the asylum of all the free negroes in the country. This .is true—ac tually and substantially true. If Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama were free states to-day, before the first of January every negro that could raise the money, now free and living in our free states, would seek a home in such lo calities. Again, we repeat, that the people of the south know and understand this fact; and hence their opposition to emancipation of any descrip tion. These are two of of the important points con. tained in the proclamation of the President. We submit them for the consideration of our . readers. THE CHILDREN or Sivas.—Moses Bates, Su perintendent of the Louisiana State Peniten tiary, located at Baton Rouge, recently ad dressed a note to Major General Butler, at New Orleans, stating that there were in that insti stution several children, born in the prison of female convicts, which, by the laws of Louisiana, were Slate property, and that the custom had been to sell them into slavery at the age of ten years, appropriating the proceede to the purposes of State expenditure. The city of Baton Rouge having been evacuated, and in view of the abandonment of the Penitentiary, the Superin tendent says : °•Knowing your sentiments too well to believe you will order these prisoners, who have never yet gone beyond the confines of the peniten tiary, sent into slavery, and not caring to take , a responsibility which you would so willingly assume, I ask to be directed with regard to children of incarcerated parents." Gen. Baiter replied : "I certainly cannot sanction any law of Lou isiana which enslaves any children of female convicts born in the State prison. Their place of birth is certainly not their fault. "You are therefore to take such care of them as would be done with other destitute children. If these children were born of female convict slaves, possibly the master might have some claim ; but I do not see how the State should have any." Tam Donort•FAces of Bucks county held a convention and passed fa series of resolutions announcing the following doctrines : Ist. That in prosecuting the war, care must be taken not to hurt the traitors of the south. 2d. That in enforcing the law, discrimina tion must be made between the secessionist and the abolitionist. The former with a torch and dagger in his hand, sworn to destroy the Union and pull the Government to pieces, must not be subjugated, because that would be unconstitutional—while the latter, for ex pressing a bold opposition to the fell spirit of rebellion, must be exterminated. 3d. That Abraham Lincoln is a tyrant, and of course, by inference, Presided Jeff Davis is a second Oincinnatus. 4th. That the war is to reorganize the Dem ocratic party, and save the Constitution. On this platform the Democracy of Bucks invite support. And they will get it—from the dough-faces and rebel sympathisers_ who abound in that region. Tam Union can never be soved by being de fended; aggressiveness is ite only hope of sal vation. Vtnnevlnattia iteltoraph, eDne as Itftentoon, Septmtber'24, 1862. The Pittsburg Gazette, of yesterday, says that a "Democratic meeting" was held in Temperance - e, on Saturday evening last, w bleb was ad dres sed by G. P. Hamilton, ESQ., the "Democratic" candidate for Congress. The vetch was doll and lame, but the meeting was somewhat en livened by cheers for Jeff Davis, which were heartily given, as we are informed. We are not informed that the traitorous cheers were in anywise retailed. Those who gait, them un derstand the "Democratic" movement to be what it really is—a diversion in favor of Jeff Davis, and so go straight to the mark by cheer log for him. They have not hypocrisy enough to conceal the real designs of their leaders. Gluosos FRANCIS TRAIN. —This gentleman de livered au address in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, on Monday evening last. From a report of the remarks iu the Bulletin of last night, we are forced to one or two conclusions. Mr. Train is either very poorly reported in the Bulletin, or the speeches which he delivered in England were reported with a finish and an eloquence which the original did not possess.— The speech at the Academy of Music was low, vulgar, senseless and irrelevant to the great question which he then proposed to discuss. We are not prepared to refuse ti Mr. Train the ora toricsl reputation which the public reports of his speeches in England gained for him in this country, but unless he sees that the speeches which he deliveres In the United States, are better reported than the one which appeared in the Bulletin, his reputation will be seriously dam aged. THE SORRINDER OF HARPER'S Finny con tinues to excite indignation and disgust. There is no doubt that it could have been held. Three officers are accused of the shame—Col.. Miles, who was in command ; Gen. White,' who should have been in command, and Col Ford, who commanded the Maryland Heights. Ford publishes a card saying he can prove that in evacuating the key to the position, he obey ed the orders of his superiors: If he can prove that, it wil lclear his skirts; if not, on him must fall the odium. Gen. White has not been heard from. Miles is dead, but his death should not pre vent a full exposition of his conduct. There are those who assert that the surrender was de liberate treachery, on his part. It is a well known fact that Miles was drunk at Bull Run, misbehaving badly, and be should at have been thaktime dismissed from the service; but, as was the case with Mason, and a hundred others, he was retained until his misdeeds brought serious calamity to onr arms. By this surrender, it cannot be called a cap ture, the rebels took fourteen thousand five hun dred men, one hundred tons of ammunition, rations for fourteen thousand men for twenty days, fifty seven guns, (some of. them the best Parrott guns,) fourteen thousand stand of arms, and four batteries of field artillery. Ford was elected printer to the last Con gress, with the promise that he would divide the profits of the contract with certain mem bers of Congress voting for him ; but he pock eted all the income, and left his supporters nothing. In reality, he has no military abil ity, but is merely one - of - those sharks which hang on the War politic to devour :all that comes within their reach. The country has 'urdiered all its calamities recently from such anon. DR. HECK'S RECORD' His Liberality to the Soldiers ! At a period when the hot shot and bombs were falling thick and fast around the gallant band who . Were defending their country's honor in Fort Sumter, Gov. Cur tin had sent into the Legislature of the State, then in session, a message suggesting the better or ganization of the militia, and ask ing for an appropriation of five hundred thousand dollars to place the state on a war footing. When the bill proposing to make this appropriation came before the Legislature, tor. Heck voted against it, and thus practically declared his disregard of all that aimed at the defence of our homes and the.preservation of our liber ties. The bill as it passed, can be found in the last year's volume of the laws of the state, page 229 and the proceedings attending its passage in the House, in the Journal of 1861, page 957. We extract the yeas and nays as they appear substantially on the Jour nal of the House ; YEAS —Messrs. Abbott, Acker, !Alexander, Anderson, Armstrong, Ashcom, Austin, Ball, Barnsley, Bartholomew, Nu), Bialer, Blanchard, Bliss,' Boyer, Bressler, Brewster, Burns, Butler, (Crawford,) Byrne, Clark,Co wan, Craig, DOuglass, Duncan, Ellenberger, Elliott, Fiazier, Gibboney, Goehring, Gordon, Graham, Happer, Harvey, Hayes, Hillman, Hood, Hofius, Huhn, Irvin, Koch, Lawrence, Leimenthig, Lowther, M'Cionigal, Marshall, Moore, Mullin, Ober, Osterhont, Patterson, Pierce, Preston, Pdbe, Beily,lilidgway, Robinson, Roller, Selt zer, Shafer, Sheppard, Smith, (Berke,( Smith, (Philadelphia,) Stehman, Strang, Taylor, Tell er,' Thomas, Tracy, Walker, White, Wildey, Williams, Wilson and Davis, Speaker —76. NAirs—Messrs. Brodhead, Butler, (Carbon, Caldwell, Cope, Dismant, Divine, Donley, Duf field, Dunlap, Gaskill, • EC Hill, Kline, Lichtenwsliner, fold, Morrison, Myers, Rand Reiff and Rhoads-21. Freemen of Dat!phin county ! CEEERS FOR JEFF DA US. Soldiers! who marched at the first call of danger to the defence of the capital of your country, and who still rest upon your arms night and day`around the limits of that capital,' are you ready to vote for a man who so ilghtly es timated the honor of your country and the 'lives of its defenders? Dr. Heck is one of the old Breckin ridge Democrats who sympathi zed and still sympathize with and confide in the course of the traitor Breckinridge, and showed his at tachment for those who are at the head of this rebellion by refusing to make an appropriation to arm the great state of Pennsylvania to aid their overthrow and its suppression. This man is again before you, and again solicits your vote 'that he may again dis grace the halls of legislation with his presence and his conduct.— He desires to be returned that he may aid in embarrassing the . fu ture efforts of our noble old com monwealtn in assisting to redeem the land from rebellion by en forcing the laws and vindicating the federal authority. No patriot, no brave, loyal lover of his coun try can vote for Dr. Heck. r.. • ' ,-. f tit From Gen. M'Clellan's Army REBEL LOSSES IR GENERAL OFFICERS. GENERALS BRANCH AND COLQUITT KILLED ! Anderson Lonstreet and Wright Wounded Their Loss 20,000 at Antietam An Alabama Brigade Annihilated =1 Ffssuquasasus, Tuesday evening, Sept. 23. Information received to-day from a servant who deserted from the rebels yesterday, shows that their loss in generol officers in the late bat tle was greater than was at first supposed. General Wright, of Georgia, was wounded in two places ; General Branch, of North Caro lina, killed; Gen. Longstreet wounded; Major General Anderson, commanding a division, wounded; General Colquitt, of Georgia, killed. The rebels admit their loss to be 20,000 at the battle of Antietam, and 30,000 since they entered Maryland. The-Alabama. brigade, commanded by. Cal. Corning, acting brigadier general, has not been able to muster fifty men since the battle. The residents of this section of Maryland have suffered terribly since its occupation by the two armies. In many cases families, who a few days ago were in comfortable circumstan 'stances, are now wanting the necessaries of life. !All the forage, fuel, and also subsistence used by the army, whether in the regular way by a responsible officer, or taken indiscrimi nately by those in want, is promptly paid for by Gen. Ingalls, chief quartermaster of the army, and Col. Clark, chief of subsistence, the proper affidavits being made. The claims of those whose Wats have been laid waste and buildings destroyed during the battle are referred to the authorities at Wash ington for settlement. A people so loyal, and kvho have sacrificed HO much for the Union as those in this section, are not only deserving of the sympathy of every lover of the Union, but the Government should take the matter in hand and instantly relieve their wants. The movements of the rebel army are myste rions. The military authorities here feel satis fied that the whole rebel army is still on the opposite side of the river, information to that efftct having been reco ved to day. Gen. Lee is also there. Their intentions are nut yet developed, but an attempt to reoccupy Maryland must be con sidered impracticable Without tents, and, in many cases, without shoes or' blankets, the present position of the rebel army would be very uncomfortable if a cold rain should occur. With the . present weather, overcoats and blank ets are almost indispensable at night. FROM LOUISVILLE, KY. ENROLLMENT OF THE MILITIA IiUMPHILEY MARSHALL IT 811ELBITILLB. LOUISVILLE, 14 A. M. 86pr. 24 The oily presents quite a martial appearance thkaorning ; all the stores are closed ; military cletgalinetits are seizing on all unenrolled per- Hens to have them work on the entrenchments. The refugees from the interior of Kentucky are enrolling themselves into regiments here A. R Johnson, acting Brigadier General at Hopkiusville, is enforcing the Confederate con scriptiun act, levying contributions upon all Union men. The Journal is informed that Humphrey Mar shall's advance reached Shelbyville last evening. Nothing further that can be coirimunicated by telegraph has occurred during the last thirty six hours. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Putt IiDELPHIA, Sept. 24, 1862. :Flour firm and rather more active ; 200 bble. sold at $5 00®,5 26 for super, $5 3705 75 for wars. Not much prime wheat offering, prices steady ; 6,000 bush. sold at $1 25®1 30 for red, and white at $1 40(4,145. Corn firm at 670. Provisions firm. Whisky sells at 834384 New Yowir, Sept. 24 Flour quiet, 9,000 bbls, sold ; wheat advan cing, 120,000 bus. sold at IC 10®1 16 ; for Chic ,go spring $1 18®1 18 ; for Milwaukie club $1 25(?/,1 28 for red. Corn unchan ged, sales of 76,000 bus ; provisions quiet, un changed ; whiskey dull at 324 ; exchange on London firmer at 30®30&. BALTDIORN, Sept. 24. Flour quiet. Whe it active ; red $1.30®1..88. Cora dull ;- white 68(0,70c. ; yellow 67 @ 69 c.-- Chaiir quiet Whisky farm, at 33c. ProvisiMm gala Coffee kin: NEW YORK POLITICS The Republican State Convention met this morning ,antl , "a temmary ; organization was formed by the selection of the Hon. A. L. Johnson, of Albany, as chairman. The atten dance is large. THE SURRENDER OF HARPER'S FERRY GEN. WRITE UNDER ARREST. _ WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—General White is here under arrest, to await an investigation of the circumstances attending the surrender of Harper's Ferry. New York Money Market. Nwar YORK, Sept. 24 Stocks higher. Cleveland and Rock Island, 72; Illinois Central Rail Road, 68 ; Illinois Central Bunds, 103 ; Michigan Southern, 691 ; New York Central, 961 ; Reading, 63/ ; M.il waukie and Mississippi, 54 ; Missouri, 68. 48 ; Gold, 11} ; United States Demand Notes, 1151; United States Treasury, 7 three-tenths ; 104 k Coupons, 1881 1011. Ncin iltherttseintnts PENNSYLVANIA BB In the Name and by the Authority OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW G. CURTIN, GOVERNOR OF THE SAID COMMONWEALTH. A PROCLAMATION Wasaass, The threatened invasion of Penn sylvania by the rebel army has been arrested by the prompt and patriotic response of loyal men of the Slate, and the signal victory achieved by Gen M'Clellan's army en the An tietam. And whereas, The alacrity with which the people in every section of the Commonwealth rushed to the rescue of their - brethren on the Cumberland Valley border, is worthy of the highest measure of praise. Although not re quired by the terms of the call to pass the bor ders of the State, our brave men, unused to the rigors of war and untrained in military move ments, not only entered Maryland, but held Hagerstown against an advancing foe, pressed forward to the Potomac, and resisted the threat ened movement of the rebels upon Williams port until troops in the United States service arrived and relieved them. Their timely and heroic action has saved the state from the tread of an invading enemy, whose necessities made even military strategy subordinate to plunder. Now Therefore, I, Asnuaw U. CURTIN Gov ernor of the Commonwealth do hereby order that the troops called into the service of the State by General Order No. 36, be discharged, and that they be sent to their homes as rapidly as transportation can be furnished, and in the name of our mighty State, and in behalf of our threatened people on the border, I ten de: them the grateful acknowledgment:a of a rescued Commonwealth. And I recommend, that, the companies here by discharged from active service, should take prompt measures to preserve and perfect their organizations, and that new ones should be formed in every county, so that they may at all times be ready to answer the call of the State should their services again be required. Arms will be issued to them as soon as they can make regular requisitions in accordance with law, and the companies lately . in the service of the State, will be preferred to others, should the supply not be equal to the demand. It is confi dently expected, however, that all the organized men of the State can be promptly and properly armed. Given under my hand and the Great Seid of the State at Harrisburg, this Twenty-fourth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the. Commonwealth the Eighty seventh. BY THE.GOVERNOR. (Signed) ELI SLIFEB, Secretary of the ammonwealth thabuQuerrum, PlaraarmorzA, Barriaburg, Sept. 23, 1862. GENERAL ORDER, NO. 37. THE call made upon the people of Pennsyl vania for fifty thousand volunteers to re sist the threatened invasion of the State was nobly and promptly responded to, and thus thousands were deprived of their right of appeal under the regulations providing for the coming draft. This right must not be forfeited by a patriotic effort to guard our state against the advance of a ruthless foe, and the postponement of the draft becomes a necessity that I cannot but respect. Notwithstanding the earnest efforts of officers charged with the duties of preparing for the draft, the city of Philadelphia, and the counties of Allegheny, Erie, Luzerne, Montgomery, Franklin and others, including more than one third the entire population of the state, cannot he prepared 'to make the draft with justice to these citizens at the time appointed, nor for some days thereafter. In Philadelphia, and several other sections of the state, where tem porary residents are numerous, it has been found impossible to ascertain with any degree of ac curacy the proper credits to be allowed for men in the service, without resorting to the descrip tive rolls at 'Washington. To avoid manifest injustice to these districts, the number of men they have contributed to the service must 'be thus ascertained before the draft shall be made. Believing that the exercise of as high a prero gative by the government as a draft of its peo ple should, above all considerations, commend itself to the highest sense of justice and impar tiality of the citizens, for the reasons before stated, the draft in Pennsylvania is hereby post poned until Thursday, the 16th day of October, 1862. The Commissioners of the several counties will fix a time at some convenient point in their respective counties to hear atmlications for exemption of persons now in service of the State and who have not already bad opportu. nity to attend such appeal. Should the draft be made in any of, the coun ties on the 25th inst., because of the failure of the order to reach the Commissioner, the draft made will be valid in all respects, but the men drifted will be permitted to resume their re spective vocations until the 16th of October, when they wilrbe called into the service. By order of A. G. OVUM, Governor. A. L. Boom, Afigant Oricrai. SYB.ACUSII, Sept. 24 TAKE NOTICE. A number of sober and industrious colored persons, male and female, can find Imme diate employment by calling an Dr. William M. Jones, at his residence on East South street, Harrisburg. sept24.dts POCKET BOOK FOUND. 4small pocket book was found on the turnpike to Middletown. which the owner can ob tain by calling on the sabot: , ibrr in Hampdon township Cumberland county, and pay ing or this notice. sept 24 dal* ISRAEL BUSTER. LOST. --In Second street between the Buehler MA= and Pine street, a bnueh at keya and a ring. The Ander will be suitably rewarded lib * will leave it at this office. sept23-dit SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE OPEN EVERY EVENING SANFORD'S GREAT STAR TROUPE OF MINSTRELS. Will appear at the above ball, in a grand melange or Singing, Dancing, New Acts, Burlesques &c., presentieg o the public the best entertainment In the city. AVOID THE DRAFT. A Special Act by SEARPLE it AND SANFORD, HARPLEY; TUE GREAT COMEDIAN EVERY EVENING. Admission, 25 Cts. Gallery, 15 Cts. Orcnettra seats, 40 '• Private Boxes Seats, 50 " r Gent k two ladles $1 00 F.ffilre Boa $4 00 Doors open at 7 o'clock; Performances commences at TX Ja. -Xs Xa OF 'CS fa . KINSTON& NORSICKY, iliatitlSßU&O. TT should not be forgotten that this establishmest 11 still In Suceften.l opereatlou, and can supply FRUIT AND SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, RIPS, STRAWBERRIES, GOOSE BEI:MIRA, CURRANTS, BLACK RIES, Br,c., Sw., &c. of as good qualities andyarleties, and acts reasonable prices as they are sold at distant nurseries. THE LOCATION of the nursery—adjoining the city—gives it advantages for transportation to .11 parts of the country, posselsr.d by but few others. sir All articles, when desired, delivered free of charge, in any part of the city. wants(' MILLINERY GOODS dco. THOMAS KENNEDY & BRO., No. no, Chestnut Street, Phila. Have now ready their fall imortatlon of French Flowers, Feathers and a General Assortment of Millinery Goods. sept 22 2mw FRESH invoice of Lemons, Prunes, Pea Nnts &e., for sale lon by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market streets. SHOT AND BALLS. 100 TONS MINNIE BALLS OF ALL Government rizea. ROUND BALL AND BUCK SHOT, A full supply constantly on hand, will be mold low, for rash This company dame no right to patent, and there. foressil at leas twice, warrant their goods inferior to none, Balls peeked In 100 lb. kit in Prime 4 hIPPIuS order. NoCIIII.OUGH, BNAD & 0 i. , eeptle-lm 04 Duane Street, New York. APPOINTMENTS OF ASSISTANT ASSES SOBS.—The undersigned Assessor of taxes, under the act approved July 1, 1862, entitled. " An act to provide internal revenue tosupport the Government, and to pay interest on the public debt, for the fourteenth collection dis trict, has appointed the following as his assis tants, viz : No. 1. Dauphin county—Benjamin F. Ken dig, Middletown P. 0. No. 2. Dauphin county—William H. Caslow, Harrisburg, P. 0. No. 3. Northumberland county—Jacob Seas bolts, Sunbury P. 0. No. 4. Thomas S. Mackey, Milton P. O. No. 5. Snyder county—John Bilger, Se linsgrove P. 0. NO. 6. Union county—Charles Schreiner, Mitltinbarg F. 0. No. 7. idniata county—E. C. Stewart, Mif fin P. 0. 808 EDWARDS, GAIETY MUSIC HALL. Walnut Street between 2d and 3d. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY IMMENSE *MESS 1 First week of the Beautiful AMERICAN DANSEUSE MISS ELIZA. FLORENCE, In connection with she GREAT GAIETY TROUPE, MISS KATE FRANCIS, MISS LIWIR FRANCIS, MISS MOLLIE FIELDING, ?MS KATE ARCHER, MISS JULIA EDWARDS, Dick Berthelon, J. H. Hollis, D. H. Hyde, Bob Edwards and Weber's Beautiful Orchestra. Admission 20 cents. 808 EDW4RDS, Sole Proprietor. GLORIOUS NEWS. PICTURES TAKEN AT REDUCED RATES, 11 1 HE undersigned has fitted up a new and splendid PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY, In Third street, opposite the Patriot and Union once, where he will furnish his patrons with very superior pictures et reduced rates. Call and see for yoursefree• sept2o dim* A. 5. BLACK, Artist. WANTED. SEVERAL Machinists. Also a ston ".„JWX in the bleolremith shop. Apply at the jylb-dtt S'AGLE WORKS. COAL oil and coal oil lamps, of all ki styles and blies, for mile, by Imams& BOWMAN, corner Proat and Mekket skeet& au% EXTRA family flour, a superior brand, which we warrant to give a Usractim, Just re °elven and for sale by !MST RECEIVED. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Family Am, Bibles el different styles of binding, at 900. $1 36 1 1 1 50 , 2 2 , SS, 24, $5 and Inn +Apo Pocket Bibles of dif ferent styles and prices at SOHEIVER'S Bookstore. ibblky CLARET WINE ! ! ! WE are closin g out a VERY SUPERIOR v LOT atiomthon amt. WX. Jr.,* 00 Ntw 2imtrtistmtnts. Third Street, Below Market, SHRUBBERY, GRAPE FINES, RASPBER- sept,l7 DANIEL KENDIG MZDDLITOWN, Sept. 23, 1862. NICHOLg & BOWMAN, Corner Front and Market sweets. JACOB HIGH
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