pail g Celegrapll.. • * H A -- ttc roe— PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET• AUDITOR GEtTERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County. SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S, ROSS, of Luzerne County UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS C0110112£ 1 13, JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county AI3SIDEBLY, THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstown JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. DIBTRIOT ATTORNEY ; A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg. COUNTY CONXIN3IONN6, JACOB MILLEISEN, of Lower Paxton DIRECTOR OP THE POOR, DANIEL SIIEESELY, of Upper Swatara COUNTY AUDITOR, DANIEL LEHR, of Gtatztown (MINTY 81:111VICYOR, THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown 00110NBR, JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Bummeletown HARRISBURG, PA Thursday Afternoon, September 26,1862. THE SPIRIT OF THE TORY ORGAN. Again, this morning, does Frank Hughes oc cupy a column in the tory-organ, advocating: the repudiation of the soldier's pay, and re sistance to the tax bill. The low and cowardly meanness of the at tempt to mislead the people, from the payment of an honest debt, is a peculiarity with the proprietors of the tory-organ, in all their deal logs, from pounds to shillings, and from shil• 'lnge down to pence. Hence the advocacy of repudiation—hence the recommendation that the people should resist the payment of the taxes. It appeals to the people to elect a majority of Breckinridgers to the Legislature and to Congress, that the Lax bill may at once be re pealed—that the administration may be left without esources—and that thus the rebel Jeff Davis, the natural ally of the tory organ, may succeed. Deprive this government of its support, and you of course secure its downfall —secure the success of the rebels—and thus secure, too, the oppression and the enslavement of every white laboring man in the loyal states. This is the spirit, and . the policy of the tory organ; this morning. What think you, men or Pcmasylcaala, of a journal that thus openly recom , ends the re pudiation not only of a tax to support your government, now struggling with a rebellion which was originated by the faction to which this tory organ has always adhered, but that also boldly recommends the repudiation of that government itself. It is the last dodge of the dough-faces. They can no longer remain neu tral in the face of the vigorous policy adopted by the President to crush rebellion. They can no longer claim loyalty to the Govern went, while secretly opposing all its mea sures. The alternative of the proclamation has developed treason at the north and the south, and forced all men into an open position of either devotion to the Government or adhe rence to the rebels. It has succeeded in this locality. It has unmasked the treachery of the toty organ—and the people may now re gard that sheet as it really is, the exponent of treason and the advocate of repudiation in the great state of Pennsylvania. —The bag will again be passed around among the faithful, for a collection to pay for the insertion of the batch of falsehoods, under the head of "Keep it Before the People," in the tory organ of this morning, ANOTHER IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION. , President Lincoln has just haled another very important proclamation, which we publish this afternoon. Like that which startled the country a few days ago, its issuance was a fore gone conclusion. The former proclamation pertained exclusively to slavery and the slaves. This deals with traitors in the loyal states. It hurls against them, one and all, the sternest fiat of justice—the declaration of martial law and the suspension of the habeas corpus in their cases. When arrested they are not to take their chances of escape before the civil tribu nals, where they may find sympathizing cronies on the bench or in the jury box, but are to be tried by court martial. This action has been rendered absolutely ne cessary by the combinations known to exist to diecou'rage enlistments and resist the draft. So far from being mere conjectures, these conspira cies have been well establitited by the most in disputable testimony. The government, there fore, is bound, by a due tegard to the preserva tion of the republic, to adopt the strongest measures it can to punish these aiders and abet tons of the rebellion. We rejoice most heartily at this action, believing it to 'be for the best interests of the Union. PROF. McCoy delivered a very beautiful and a very appropriate speech to the Thirteehth Regiment, Penna. Volunteer Militia, Colonel Johnson, this morning, on the Capital Grounds. His remarks were the more appropriate, because the regiment had justreturned from the border, where it had distinguished itself by the disci pline which was displayed in the action of all the men. It was this discipline that Prof. McCoy endeavored to urge on every soldier—as discipline is as necessary to secure victory as stubborn courage or indomitable valor. The Thirteenth Regiment goes home to-day. SOLDIERS AND PATRIOTS OF PENNSYL Soldiers and patriots of Pennsylvania, who have been and are now fighting the battles of our country against traitors in arms, we would call your attention to TRAITORS WHO ARE IN OUR OWN MIDST, and under the guise of Democracy are appealing to the people of Pennsylvania to put them in political power again; mss unit BRECKENRIDGE DEMOCRACY WHO COMMENCED THIS UNHOLY REBELLION, for bear in mind that rEns REBELLION COMMENCED IN SOUTH CAROLINA, A SEAM WHICH NEVER VOTED FOR ANY PARTY BUT THIS SAME 13RECKENREDOR DEMOCRACY, and that COBB, FLOYD, THOMPSON, JEFF DAVIS ; WIGFALL, BRITT, YANCEY', MASON, SLIMS AND EVERY PROMINENT LRADIP. AND INSTIGATOR OF THIS AO- INIE CURSED REBELLION, ARE MEMBERS Or TUE SAME BRECKINRDXII DEMOCRACY WHO ARE NOW ASKING THE PEOPLE OF PIC3IO3YLVANIA TO VOTH FOE THEM AT THE COMING ZLIOTION : and someas and PA- TitioTs we want you to read, and we want every FATHER and mornita in Pennsylvania to read what this Breckinridge Democracy think of the soldiers of the north who have been giving their life blood in defence of the Union. The following article we take from a Raecatimumaz DEMOOBATIO Perm, (the Mobile. Earning News.) This article was _published_ by that paper just after the first five or six hundred patriots of Pennsylvania went through Baltimore to Washington at the call of the President to pro tect the capital of the nation. Read it carefully, FATHERS and moressa of Pennsylvania; and then, if you can, ask your sons and husbands to vote for this Breckinridge Democracy : " There are now, as nearly as can be esti- I mated, upward of one hundred thousand organ ized and armed men in the seven Confederate States, under orders or anxiously awaiting them, to spring to the post of danger at the word of Jefferson Davis. Within eight days' time at the furthest he can concentrate sixty thousand of these men, the best soldiers in the' world, at any point on the northern border, and hurl this splendid army like an avalanche upon the foe. If the battle ground be in Vir ginia or Maryland, as it probably will, the grand army of the Confederacy will be doubled or trebled by the rallying hosts of those States. We have reason to believe that hundreds of companies are' now on the move, or will be within 24 hours—all bound somewhere. Such is our immediate war power. " Should we move on Washington, does the enemy expect to bold it against us ? To bold it against an army of a hundred thousand men and a hostile local population ? Large as the telegraphic reports from the land of the enemy read, it will be at least a month before Lincoln can muster into service and concentrate into an' army a hundred thousand men. We are ready, he is not. Our people, naturally so inclined, have been making soldiers of theMselves for months. His people have been doing nothing of the sort, and are not naturally so inclined. Our ordinances of secession were really the notes of our warlike preparation. Their fitst note of preparation was the cannonade of Charleston. We have had three months the start of them and are ready ; they are not. "Months ago, the minds of our people had settled resolvedly to meet any issue. Now the people of the North are all in wild panic and confusion of war's first alarms. We confront 'them, a cool, collected foe, that will never give them time to recover from their surprise. We are ready for action—they are getting rea dy to prepare to act- They may raise plenty of men—men who prefer enlisting to starva tion, scurvy 'fellows from the back slums of Cities, whom Falstaff would have not marched through Coventry with—but these recruits are not soldiers, least of all the soldiers to ,meat the hotblooded, thoroughbred, iweettfefus men of the South. Trencher soldiers, who, enlisted to war ontheie eeeions, not on men, they ale —such as marched through Baltimore—squalid , wretched, 'ragged and half naked, as the news papers of that city report them. Fellows who do not know the breech of a musket from ,its, muzzle, and had rather filch a musket than fight an enemy in manly, open combat. White slaves, peddling wretches, small change knaves and vagrants, the dregs and off-ecouriugs. of •the populace—these are the levied "forces'.' whom Lincoln suddenly arrays as candidates Or the honor of being slaughtered by gentle men—such as Mobile sent to battle yesterday. Let them come South, and we will put our no. groes to the dirty work of killing them. But they will not come South. Not a wretch of them will live on this side of the Border longer than it will take us to reach the groend and dri4e them over. ' "Mobile is sending forth to wage the war of independence the noblest and bravest of her sons. It is expensive, extravagant to put such Material against the riff-raff of mercenaries whom the abolition power has called to war ' upon us. We'oorild almost hope that a better class of men would fall into the Northern ranks ' that our gentleman might fi nd iceman worthy of their steel, whom it would be more, difficult to conquer, and whose conquering would be more honorable. For the present, however, we need not expect,to find, any foe worth fighting, with the exeption of a .few regiments, for the North is just getting ready, and will likely be whipped , before it is ready." There, patriots of Pennsylvania, you have :a sample of what these Breckinridge Democrats of. the South think of you, and they are trying to get into power again by having their brother Breckinridge Democrats at the North re-organ ize, and by lies, misrepresentations and abuse of President Lincoln and the Government, induce you to vote for them and pnt them in power. Hear what the Nashville Union, a good Union paper of the South, says of this attempt tore organize this Breckinridge Democracy : "We have our own opinion as to the real on of this damnable attempt. The Southern' rebel leaders are at the bottom of a. Nothing is more certain , than this to our minds. The chiefs of the rebellion see that their.work is about to prove a disastrous failure, and so they' send word to this effect to their Northern allies : 'l2liVe us two or three free States to vote for our men, and we will bring back the Cotton States in solid phalanx, and hold the offices together es before.' This is , certainly the programme. Will the people see it performed V" , Yes, fellow-citizens of Pennsylvania, that is quebition for you to answer. "Will you see this bargain between the Northern and . Southern Deniocrets carried out ?" Do you Want to add more than five hundred Millions of "dollars to the ;public debt, to be paid by yoa and your children? If you do, then vote to carry out . _ this`bargain between the Northern - and South ern Breekinridge Democracy, for just so sure as they get possession of the political power, just so stirs - will you have to pay every dollar of the debeincurred by these Southern traitors in car rying-on their war against the Government. Why is it that the aristocracy and money-lords of England have given their sympathy all through this rebellion to these Southern trai tors? Because they hold millions and millions of the confederate debt for the arms and am munition and goods they have supplied then, with,, and they know that debt will be worth less.. to' them unless those traitors either conquer pennopluanie Wally (tideway!), 4Thurotatp 'Afternoon, September 25, 1862 MANIA us, or get the political power to compel our Gov ernment to assume the debt, and this is what they are trying to do. It is for you then, fellow-citizens of Pennsyl vania, to say at the ballot-box whether you will support this Breckinridge Democracy in carrying out this programme, or whether you will support the Administration and the Gov ernment in crushing out this rebellion and pun ishing the traitors who brought it on. • ONE Goon Toss Dzszayss ANOTEMIL—A friend at our elbow suggests• that in return for the services which Weirik, of the Selinsgrove limes, rendered to Miller, the Breckinridge candidate for Congress in this district, Miller should offer his professional services to defend Weirik in the suit of treason lately preferred against him in Union comity. Weirik was one of the con ferees in the Congressional Conference of this district, and when he committed himself to treason, he was doubtless acting out the plan laid down in that conference, with the indiscre tion of pushing his treason too far. This, however, should not lose him the support, Sympathy.:Or defence of hie friends. We 40- Mit our MOWS . Suggestion to the gentleman for whose benefit it was made. ... ..-_•,,,,,,, , .f, ..-- . •• . • A.-.' 1 , • k ' --'7 .'.-'''"7..v • " ' i .„ A _ _E * it , 4. - .;-- .......",-,- k -'74--- From Washington. The Use of Postage Stamps as Cur renoy to be Discontinued. Wmalwarciri, Sept. 26 The President has recognized Leopold Sob m id t as vice consul of the Kingdom of Saxony at New York, and C. F. Adel, consul of the Grand Duchy of Mechlenburg-Schwerin at Cincinnati. The Postoffice Department has received in formation from various sources that certain persons persistently divert postage stamps from their legitimate purpose, by circu-, lating them in packages together with canceln led stamps as currency. Owing to this use of stamps the Department is embarrassed in the supply for mail purposes. The public therefore are interested In discountenancing their circula tion as currency. In all cases of the infraction of law coming to the knowledge of the De partment, the parties will he prosecuted, as it is a grave, offence. This of course has no con nection with' the specially designated stamp currency. Information has been received from the Com missioner of Indian Affairs stating that the difficulties with the Chippewas in Minnesota have been adjusted, but he IS fearful that the trouble with the Sioux in the•same state have just commenced, and will be of long continu ance. Good News from Kentucky LOUISVILLE. SAFE Arrival of General' Buell's. Army GREAT REJOICING' A. Brilliant. CaVal linglkiPationt Uncle) ; General McCook. The rebel Gen. Bragg hail advinced with his forces as near as littrdstown, Nelson county,. Ky.,approaching Louisville His force is about 80,00 men, with a prospect of being increased by Kirby- Smith's column.. . We have .a number of gunboats at Louisville, and a large force of men well entrenched. We can hold the city . Gen. Buell is close on Bragg. No' Attack on Louisville is imminent for two or thrtie days. Lounivrtte, Sept. 24-10 ii A. u.—The city presents quite a martial appearance this morn ing. All- the 'stores are closed, and military detachments are seizing on all enrolled persons to have them work on the entrenchments. The refugees from the interior of Kentucky are en rolling themselves into a regiment here. A. It. Johnson, acting as Brigadier ,General at Hop kinsville, is enforcing the conscription act, and levying contributions upon the Union men. 'The' Journal' is informed that Humphrey Mar shall's advance reached Shelbyville last evening. Nothing further that can be communicated by telegraph has occurred, during . the last thirty six hours. Lou ,tsvig.e, Sept. 24-11 o'clock P. ts.—The intense excitement of the last few days has given place to great rejoicing at the ithmediate, proximity of seven divisions of Buell's army, which are coming up from the direction of Salt river. The enemy seem to be concentrating at Bloomfield. About 12,000 were seen this mor ning,,beyond Salt river, op the Bardstown road. Louisville is now considered entirely safe, and, though a fight.may occur io cur Vicinity before, the arrival of.Bnell's divisions, nobody has any fears respecting the result. General Nelson is confident that he can hold this point against any odds, until the approach mg Federal reinforcements arrive. Col. W. H. Rolke, of Gen. Crittenden's staff; Captain Hobitswell, of Gen. Alex. H'Cook's staff ; and Lieut. Rockwell, of Gen. Buell's staff, have just arrived here. No portion of they rebel forces are known to be :this side of Bardstown. On the 17th our, cavalry captured' 469 rebels at Glasgow. On the 21st, three regiments of cavalry under Gen. Alex. M'Oook, drove 8,000 rebel cavalry out of Minnfordaville, without any Federal loss. The. rebelli lost a colonel and lienten int colonel. Our forces had skirmishing all along ,the road hitherwards, and captured numerous small squads of rebels. dol. Edw. 'McCook, of the 2d Indiana Caval ry, commanding a brigade.composeil of the 2d Indiana, and Ist and 'Bd.Kentucky'Reiiments, was' at Elizabethtown this morning, on the way up.. He had skirinishes at several points, kill ing 47 of the rebels in the aggregate. Anti, in con unction .with Kent's compaand„ took rebel iiiiellickete, dad iw4nti-folit Wagon loads of provisions. - • TEE - LATEST. LOntsvms, Sept. 24, near n2ideightl—Gen.- Buell has just arrived here. , General Nelson has just issued an order per mitting a general resumption of business to. morrow, the issuing of parsm to all loyal per sons; and the discharge of all enrolled citizens fronl duty_ Ong MELT', apt. 24—Evening.—The latest intelligence from Zentiicky is exceedingly fa vorable. " A l / 4 kortion of General Buell's force has crossed the Balt river, and. winie!in-the city to-night. Louisville-is now entirely out of danger. • • Tlie rebel Generaliftragg tnust effect a June Lion with Kirby Buda', or retreat Be was at the latest accounts at l3ardstown. B&B is on, the niove. . • . - • GEineralltlargan has hot ,evachated Chabot land,. Gap. .Xie, is amply .: provided for , tvvp luouihs, sod wil l hold out= to the last. Proelaitation by the President. NO MORE TAMPERING WITH EN LISTMENTS. AIDERS, ABETTORS, AND SYMPATHIZSRS WITII TREASON TO BS ARRIESTkD AND THIRD UNDER POWERS OF COURTS-MARTIAL 2 -SUSPENSION OF OF TRH WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS To ALL TRAI TORS-DECISIONS OF COURTS-MARTIAL TO BR FINAL, iSI.O By the President of the United States of America A' PROCLAMATION. WHEESAS, It has become necessary to call Into service not only volunteers but also por tions of the militia of the states, by draft, in order to suppress the insurrection existing in the' United States, and disloyal parties are not adequately restrained, by the ordinary processes of law, from hindering this measure, and from giving aid and comfort, in various ways, to the insurrection : Arai, That during the existing insurrection, and as a necessary measure for suppressing the same, that all rebels and insurgents, their aid ers and abettors, within the United States, and all persons discouraging volunteer enlistments, resisting the militia drafts, or guilty of disloyal practices, affording aid and comfort to the re bellion against the authority of the United States, shall be subject to inertial law, and lia ble to trial and punishment by courts-martial or military commission. Second, That the writ of habeas corpus is sus pended in respect to all persons arrested, or who are now or may hereafter, during the re bellion, be imprisoned in any fort, camp, arse• nal, military priSon, or other place of confine ment by any military authority, or by the sen tence of any court-martial or military commis sion. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. a.] ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Done at the city of Washington, this the twenty-fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, add of ,the Independence of the United States the eighty-seventy. I By the President WM. If. SEWARD, Secretary of State. Flour firm 'though quiet ; 1,000 bbls. family sold at $6.121; super is held at $545.25. The wheat market is firm; 6,000 bus. red sold at $1.2541.30, and white at $1.33. Corn in good demand at 6sc. for yellow. Whisky selling at 33®33ic. .• Flour dull and drooping•; wheat steady ; corn quiet at 69@700. for white, 68@69c. for yellow; oats dull ; whisky firm at 34034 c.; provisions quiet. Naw Your(, Sept. 24. Cotton firm at 67; flour buoyant-13,600 barrels sold at $5 10(46 30. New York Money Market. New Torts, Sept. 25. Stocks are up 8 per cent. this morning, and gold is quoted at 20, per cent. premium. Indian depredations continue in the towns ;near St. Cloud, Two men and two children were killed. Tbe in habitants. are fleeing to St. ;Cloud, leaving the towns to, the ravages of the ' A messenger from Fort Abercrombie arrived at St Cloud on the 21st, and reporth it safe.— The Indians have abandoned the siege. Forty or fifty Chippewa braves offered their services to the Governor to-day to fight the Sioux, but have not been accepted for the present. Cm oreirrAzi; Sept. 23 $150,000 Contributed for the Relie of the Wounded Soldiers. About $160,000 has been contributed in San Francisco, for the ielief , ofthe-wounded soldiers since the remittance of the first hundred thou sand, Tile movement continues unabated, and other portions of the state have commenced the good work in eariuit. : The Republicari State CoUvention asiembled hi this city to-day, and nominated the present Stints officers for re-election,-excepting Lieuten ant Governor, Auditor and Attorney General; Parson Brownlow was present and addressed the Convention this morning. 'The State Fair,. which (snow being held, pro mises to be more .than ever successful. Parson - Brownlow delivers the annual ad- Mess to-morrow. Al Halifax, September 4th, at 9 o'cloc k, A. Er;, JOHN P. Lummox, ia.the 49th year of hie $ , FOR RENT, ATWO STORY lym ement with large kitchen, situ .te in • Third strret, near Varket, Jun lilted up for a r staurant with cooking range, bigi6r and all other necessary roe venienckg also two ire second story rooms in the seine Molding Pot erasion given immediately. Apply to the subscriber, at his Once, Third strt et DAVID 11.13Vidg; rept% dSt THE FALL SESt 4 ION OF . THE DARKISH:II:EG ACADEMY Will Commence Monday ne2i, &V. 29. 54t25-d3t.procipai. itlitlCE TO VOLUNTEERS,. 'SA 4 , A COAST ARTILLERY. .I.VIAJOR JOSEP-R- ROBER PS, of the 4tb Regiment IL 8.. latilleiy-, who has -been commanding officer of Fort Monroe, Vs., during the last eleven months; has received . authority from the Secretary of War and Gov. Curtin to raiset in Pennsylvania an Independent Bat tailion of Sea , Coast Artillery for service at Fort Mon• roe, for three years or.ddring the war. TI is Battalion will be organized and officered as in s lier volunteer organizations. Recruiting will commence at once. Officers able And willing to raise men for the Battalion, will make application immediately to Major J. Rolairls, U. S. A., Philadelphia. . Ribunnuicrss —A. L. Russell Adjutant General of Penniaylvania ; Captain Dodge, Superintend ent Awrniting Service, Harrisburg, Pa. 11426-dlweod NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. PHILADLTAIIIA, Sept. 26,• 1862. BAtlxmose, Sept. 25 FROM MINNESOTA. IZQDIAIQ DEPREDATIONS. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. SLN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 FROM DETROIT, MICHIGAN ID i t b 2thtiertionttnts. PENNSYLVANIA SS OMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW G. ctritTiN, OVERNOR OF THE SIB COMMONWEALTH. WHIREAS, The threatened invasion of Penn sylvania by the rebel army has been arrested by the prompt and patriotic response of loyal men of the State, and the signal victory achieved by Gen licelellan's army on the An tietam. And wherms, The alacrity with whioh the people in every section of the Commonwealth I 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, ARDRIW G. CuaTne 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 be furnished, and in the name of our mighty State, and in behalf of our threatened people on the' border, I ten der them the grateful acknowledgments of a rescued Commonwealth. And I i ecommend, that, the companies here= by dissbarged 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 reg\ular 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 Seal 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. Br TM GOVSBNOB. (Signed) ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. ST. PAUL, Sept 24 HIADQUARTIIRB, PIifIIiBIZTANIA, Harrisburg, Sept. 23, 1862. r GENERAL ORDER, NO. 87. TBE it 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, Lnzerne, Montgomery, Franklin and others, including more than one third the entire population of the state, cannot •be 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 ntry residents are numerous, it has been found impossible to ascertain with any degree of ao cinacy 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. thrraorr, Sept; 24 Believing that the exercise of as high a prero gative by the government as a draft of its peo pie 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 applications for exemption of persons now in service of the State and who have not already had opportu nity to attend such appeal. Should the draft be made in any of the noun tieB on the 25th inst., because of the failure of the order to reach the Commissioner, the draft mid e will be valid in all respects, but the men drafted will be permitted to resume their re spe'ptive vocations until the . 16th of October, when they will be called into the service. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor. A. L. Bussam, Adjutant General. IIaOIILLOTIGH, LEAD dr, 00, N. 64 DUANE STREET, I NEW YORK. hand the bellowing KEBartiPclese•°llBtantlY 931 • LE4 , D 1/3 1110 , , L , • • BUOY, SHOT, BAR LEAD, • PIG LEAD, DROP SHOT, - • MINNIE AND' ROI:JR]) BALLS of all b i ze p t ; a lt o f w hkh they offer at the 10Weat prices. .." i . TEFST REGgIVID. Aoi LA_RCLE ASSORTMENI' of Family Bodes of different il7lee of 'binding, at 900, $1 25 $ bt $2, $5, $4, $5 assiSlO. Also Pocket Bibles of dif ferent styles O , IIS prices of ,SOHNlPlanii Bookstore. feble-y _ CLARET WINE ! jar . are closing out u VERY §IIPEItIOR LOT ati . gatkan core. Wm' DOGE , "." !Coll `2thrierttsenunts In the Name and by the Authority OF Tm: A PROCLAMATION Ntw 12lbvertistmcnts. TAKE NOTICE. A number of sober and industr iou s colored persons, male and female, can dad imme dlate employment by culling en Dr. William M. Joust, at Ms residence on East South street, Harrisburg. sept2.l4llo POCKET BOOK FOUND L-I small pocket book was found on the t_ t u rnpike to Middletown, which the owner can oh. lain by calling on the subscriber in Hampdon tow.„hi p Cumberland county, and paying for this notice. sept 24 dal* ISRAEL BUSTER SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE Third Street, Below Market, OPEN EVERY EVENING SANFORD'S GREAT STAR TROUPE OF MINSTRELS. Will appear at the above ball, in a grand m - •large or Staging, Dancing, New Acts, Burlesques acc., prcienting o the public the best entertainment in the city AVOID THE DRAFT, A Special Act by - SEARPLE ir AND SANFORD. HARPLEY; THE GREAT COMEDIAN EVERY EVENING. Admission, 25 Cts. Gallery, 15 Cts. Orche3tra seats ; 40 " Private Boxes Seats, 60 " iv Gent Et two ladies S 1 00 Bailee Box $4 00 Doors open at 7 o'clock; Performances commences at 73i "F" 49. I-a C) S. HICHTONIC tIiRRISBUKG. IT should not be forgotten that this ralablishmoot is t-ild in suer:assort or , reation, And Can ECpply FRUIT. AND SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, SHRUBBERY, GRAPE VINES, RASPBER- ItD , S, STRAWBERRIES, GOOSE BERRIES, CURRANTS, BLACK RIES, Ac., Ac., Ac., Stc. of as good qualiries and varieties, and ages reasonable prir es as they are sold a t . distant inroads& THE LOCATION of the nursery—adjoining Weeny—gives it advantages for transportation to ,11 parts of the country, posoeard by but few others. Kr All articles, when desired, delivered fres of charge, in any part of the city. :LOOM JACOB MISR-. MILLINERY GOODS &o• • THOMAS KENNEDY & BRO., No. 1 129, Chestnut Street, Phila. Have now ready their fall Imortaton of lorench Flowers, leathers and a General Assortment of Millinery Goods. sept 22. 2mw NWT AND BALLS 100 TONS MINNIE BALLS OF ALL Government sizes. ROUND BALL AND BUCK SHOT, A fell supply constantly on hand, will be Bold low, for Gash This company claims no right to patent, and there ibre sell at ie.% price, warrant thAir goods inferior to none, Balls packed in 100 lb. kegs in prime shipping order.: McCULLOUGH, READ & Eeptl6-1m 61 Duane Street, New York. A PPOINTMENTS OF ASSISTANT ASSES SORB. —Thee undersigned Assessor of taxes, under the act approved July 1, 1862, entitled. "An act to provide internal revenue tosupnort 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 11. Caslow, Harrisburg, P. 0. No. 3. Northumberland county—Jacob Sean bolts, Sunbury P. 0. No. 4. Thomas S. Mackey, Milton P. 0. No. 5. Snyder county—John Bilger, Mid ,dlebnrg P. 0. No. 6. Union county—Charles Schreiner, Mifflinburg P. 0. No. 7. Juniata county—E. C. Stewart, Mif flin P. 0. DANIEL KENDIG MWDLITOWN, Sept. 23, 1862. 808 EDWARDS, GAIETY HUSH HALL. Walnut Street between 2d and 3d• ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY IMMENSE SUCCESS 1 First week of the Beautiful AMERICAN DANSETJSE MISS ELIZA FLORENCE, In connection with the GREAT GAIETY TROUPE, MISS KATE FRANCIS, MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS, aki4k'Mrionia4immviql MISS SATE , MISS JUL/A EDWARDS, Dick Berthelon, J. H. Hollis, D. H. Hyde, Bob Edwards and Weber's Beautiful Orchestra. Admission 20 cents. ; BOB_ EDWARDS& Sole :Proptiptor. OAVALY RECRUITS WANTED. THE undersigned having been author -1 iced to raise a company of cavalry in accordance with therecent requisition of the War ['apartment, is dextrous of obtaining ABLE BODIED INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN Win/ Lae had experiencn as horsemen with a view of Alh lug up said company imm , dintely. Yozne men of Lituphin (manly Who would rather volunteer than to he drafted sholld remember that this m the time to mate a free will offering of their services to their country. By so doing they will receive a bounty of p5O from the county; $25 from the Government, $l3, being the one m tith's pay in advance and a premium Of $5, and at th,i end oft be war, will receives bounty of 575. JAMBS GOWAN, Captain. Office In Third Street a few doors above Market street, - seplB dif LOST. - • riIHREE trunks marked Capt. A. B. Stokton, New Hope, Pa.; John PiSco and H. C. Qu ' m vitiladelphia. Any Information concerning them will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded by addressing A. B. Stockton, New Hope,Ta. septli.dit AUDITOR'S NOTICE. • Andrew Foltz, Administra-In Dauphin Coni 1. tor of Susanna Foltz, de- mom Pleas. - . el` ailed: - - ' • •32 August Tetra, vs. 1 1862,Venditiom Mary Bell and Elijah S Bell j Exponias. kIIGUST 28, 1862,. COutt appoined T. .2 - I'.. W. Simonton, Feq., auditor to make distributOn of the money arising from the sale of the real estate of . defeintlete; '. ' ; : - The undersigned aitutoewta at lend to the duties Of said 'appointment at bis °Mee, in Harrisburg, on ....:r.ter day,, the 4th or October 1802, at 10 o'clock. e, Y., whim and where all persons Interested may aPPear . • 3, W. snioNT , N, seiz2aat.2B.27.ecn Ammer. - • . WANTED. QEITERAL Machinists. . _Also a stop bcy in the blacksmith ebop . . .pply at the - jy/5-iitt NAGLE WOBFII, ARCHBR,
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