Etitgraf4.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of Y* County.
SURVEYOR WORM:
WILLIAM B. ROM
of Luzern County
DIIION OOUNTY NOMINATIONS•
CIONGHEINI,
JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county
LIMIM3LT,
THOMAS G. FOX, of Hutomeistown
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. JACKSON HERB, of Harrisburg.
00IINTIr CONNIO919111R„
JACOB MILLEIBEN, of Lower Paxton
=ROTOR Of ThZ POOR,
DANIEL i3HEEZELY, of Upper Swatara
COUNTY AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown.
COUNTY SURVNTOR,
THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown
OCIBONBR,
JESSE B. HUMMEL, of Hummelstown
HARRISBURG, PA
friday itternoon, September 20, 1862.
JUDGE BALE.
The nomination of Hon. William H. Arm
strong, in the Congressional district in which
the gentleman whose name heads this park
graph resides, has given rise to some strange
notions on the part of those who have always
been the enemies and the revilers of James T.
Hale. The very men who, four piers ago,
sought to break down Judge Hale—who, with
in the knowledge of the writer of this para
graph, assailed him with malevolence and slan
der, are now plotting and planning to entrap him
for the purpose of undoing what it has requir
ed the life-time of Judge Hale ter do, namely,
gain a reputation for honesty, patriotism and
manly devotion to principle.
The friends of Judge Hale, the friends of the
govern rue ut and the supporters of the war, have
nominated Mr. Armstrong for Congress. The
enemies of Judge Hale, the enemies of the gov
ernment and the opponents of the war for the
Union, now seek the defeat of Mr. Armstrong.
In this light we can only view the whole sub
ject—and in this light, if Judge Hale is true to
himself, he will regard the overtures of those
who seek the use of his name, that they may
perpetuate n great ptilitical wrong; by contri
buting to the embarrassment of the cause and
the humiliation of the government of loyal
men.
—The loyal man who suffers hie name to be
used by the very worst class of Breckinridge
traitors, subjects himself to a taint and a suspi
cion of treason, from which no past service or
future repentance can afford him relief. From
such a fate, we believe that Judge Hale will
shrink with horror.
SEND GOOD MEN' TO THE. LEGISLATURE
We feel it our duly to urge upon the loyal
citizens of this state to select the very best men
in their midst for the next Legislature.
HENRY K. RITTER and Gao. W. &noose have
been nominated in the Juniata dietrist. Mr.
Ritter was a member last year and displayed
considerable talent and industry for the posi
tion. He was always in his seat watching the
interest of his constituents, and we are sure
they could not select a better man to represent
them. Mr. Strouse is a new man, but we are
assured that he is well fitted for the post and
deserving the support of all loyal men in the
district.
A. W. Brizzonyr, Esq., has received the nom
ination for a seat in the House of Representa
tives from Huntingdon county. We are sure
the good, loyal citizens of that county could
not have made a better selection. He will
make one of the ablest and best members in the
next House.
Mlittasis, &q., of Hollidaysburg is
the nominee for the HOMO from Blair county.
He too is one of its first 'citizens, able and up
right to discharge the duties faithfully.
Hour= Plestar, Esq., is the candidate for
the House in little Mifflin. This gentleman is
known to every man in the valley as an honest
and upright citizen, and will receive the support
of the Union men. His election is certain.
Ex= Hamm, Esq., from Perry county; is the
nominee for Senator of that district. Mr. H.
is one of its best and most popular citizens, and
will represent the district faithfully. His elec
tion too is considered certain .
Now:senora in Ram Couirrr.—Messrs. John
P. Vincent and E. W. Twichell have been nom
inated as Legislative Representative candidates
by the Union Republican Convention of this
county. Both these gentlemen were members
of the House of Representatives during its last
session, and we must admit that Erie county
was never more ably nor truly represented.—
They took part in the discussion of all the lead
ing questions brought before that body, and ex
hibited a perfect knowledge of the affairs of
the State and Union. We hope to see both
returned by increased majorities.
Guam W. 13cosinn, Esq., of Warren, has
also been nominated for Congress by the Re
publicans of that district, and we congratulate
its loyal men on the choice they have wade.—
We became intimately acquainted with Mr. S.
while he represented Warren and other counties
on the door of the State Senate, and the Union
men of the district could not have nominated an
abler man, nor one whose character is higher
ISM
above suspicion, for that position. ifs is a ready
and earnest debater, and always watchful of
the interest of his oonstituents. fits views on
all the.political questions of the day ate sound
to the core, and his support of the President
would be.At►rnest. We hope to record Mr. B's
election by a large majority. He deserves every
&publican and Union man's vote.
In these columns, from the moment that Gen
McCall was called to the organisation of the
Pennsylvania troops, and from the day that he
took command of the Reserve, (itself a monu
ment of Gov. Curtin's sagacity and wisdoni,) to
the hour that be made himself the tool of &cor
rupt party, we have steadily treated George
A. McCall with courtesy and liberality., We
were assured that he was a soldier, faithful and
invinclble—and on that assurance we advocated
hie claima and defended his work. We were
promised thathe was a gentleman, jealous of his
reputation and careful of his associates—we ,
were told that his impulses were generous--hie
patriotism undoubted, and in every respect he
would meet the public expectation. This lean
past. Whatever we may have written and
printed In good faith concerning Gen. McCall
cannot be adduced to prop his present position
—for certainly no gentleman has so comp'ro
mised himself, or no soldier and hero fallen so
low since politica was made a game of corrup
tion, by the dough-face Democracy of the north,
to tempt and destroy unsuspecting and inexpe
rienced ambition. Gen. McCall, in becoming
the candidate of a party that has been the only
impediment to the success of the government in
its war to arrest rebellion, subjects himself, to
an awful suspicion. He invites a scrutiny
which God and not man must conduct; end if
be can pass the judgment of the Searcher of 'all ,
hearts, and feel that his patriotism, his manly
integrity and professional reputation are not im
pugned and pronounced worthless by that High
Tribunal, then he has leea conscience than , we
were willing even now to admit he prmessed.
—The independent and sterling men of the
Chester Congressional District will of course
repudiate Gen. George A. McCall. To tbem
the bait of his military glory, or the pretender'
of his military services, will be as worthless as
Gen. McCall himself admitted them to be, when
he cast them into the arena of politics, to 'be
handled and soiled by the huckstering fingers
of his new adulator'', the avowed enemies of
the government—the boasted sympathisers
with traitors—the unabashed traducers of patri
otic men. If shame were a . fitting word for s
such conduct, it would be Well to employ it 1
with reference to George A. McCall. But when
men live to his age—having enjoyed the coo -{{
sel and the example of the virtuous and te
wise—and been esteemed among the honora ble .',
and the brave—and thus put the lie to all their
professions, by suffering themselves to be pri#,-,
tituted to the base purposes of villains plotting
the ruin of a nation and the enslavement of the
white man—one Must turn with hoirorfrom the
spectacle, refusing our - pity, that our scorn and
•contempt for such aa these may have full vent
and expression:
0 now, for ever, ,
Farewell the tranquil mind I farewell content '!
Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wan',
That make ambition virtue I 0, farewell I •
Farewell the neighing steed, , and the shrill
-trump,
The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife,
The royal banner; and all quality,
Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war !
And, 0, you mortal engines, whose rude throath
The immotal Jove's dread Clamours counterfeit;
Farewell ! Othello's occupation's gone I ,_ ;
THE UNION MEN OF ME EMPIRE, ,STATE.;
The nominations for the various state ot‘a
which will become vacant, this "year, in the
state of New York, will be hailed by the people.
outside of that•commonwealth with great eatis
faction and approval. The convention which
made these matinations, have diecharr,4 l 4
duty'te the genend cause of the Union, which
cannot be too highly estimated at this time,
when harmony of political • action ,and MIMI;
imity of political sentiment, are so eir-ential to
the safety, the defence and the success of the
National Government. The people of the loyal
state] —those who remain at home—have a duty
to perform as important, almost, as those who
shoulder muskets and march to the encounter
with rebels. In the effort to discharge this
duty, the people of New York have set the
loyal people of all the states ti noble example.
Party spirit has given way for patriotism-7re
gard for the Union of the states, has cemented
a political lJnion such as will sweep the Empire
State, and achieve a victory at once noble and
complete.
The nominations of the loyal men of New
York may be stated as follows
General Wadsworth, for Governor,. Ivan old
line Whig, who has clung to the principles once
so nobly defended by Clay and now so firmly
acimieletered by Lincoln.
Lyman Tremain, for Lieutenant Governor, is
an old line Democrat, who has stood by the
Union during all its perils of the year past,
and who has always been regarded in New
York• as a consistent, high-minded and honora
ble politician. He refused the nomination of
the Breckinridge Democrats, last year, for At.
torney-General.
Oliver Ladue, for Canal Commissioner, is
spoken of as a very popular man, one more
devoted to the Union and business than to poli
tics and office-seeking. Andreass William, for
Prison Inspector, and Charles Hughes, for Clerk
of Appeals, may be named in the same spirit.
With such a ticket, nominated, too, in the
spirit which characterized .the deliberatione of,
our New York friends, we predict for the ;Union
a glorious victory in the Empire State.
Lanais addressed to persons on board Any
vessel in the navy should be directed to the are
of the Navy Department, whence they will be
forwarded by the first mail, to the squadron to
which the vessel is attached ; otherwise the
letter, remaining in the office where mailed for
the time prescribed by law, is forwarded to the
deid letter office, and from there is sent to the
Navy Department, thus causing great delay
before it can reach the person addressed.—
Postmasters recebring letters directed to any
naval vessel should forwajd them immediately
to the Navy Department, which, of course, 10
always advised of the station of each vessel.
- —•
Stennsitianto Wail!) 41.ttegropth /titian 'Afternoon, etptentber 26, 1862.
GEN. McCALL
MELT OF THE 7ORY ORGAN
The tory organ pauses. It lacks its usual
note this morning. „ Treason and sympathy for
traitors, while concealed beneath, every line,
which 'male its editorial columns, menet ex
pressed with the dare-devil rolillgOty, that has
charactrifiiid . its utterances for'-inonths past.'
The stern arm of the law—justice that' has
been so long . postrionsd in . itasase 7s pnblic...
ilignatiOrilhia r lies so long been repressed iu
relation to its course—has been raised, has
avowed its determination no longerto hesitate,
has at length , burst forth—and now, like a
wiiiiiped cur, thelery organ be;rkiandgnitehes
its teeth in whining easertions-that.liberty has
been abridged because its mouth has been
closed to foul, slander—that the freedom of the
prose .
has been infringed becauee its colt mns
dare nolouger teem with attacks on the Prod
dent—misstatements of the finances to injure
the public credit, and•dirty contemptible lies,
that its party may succeed. Gazi bless Abraham
Lincoln for this deliverance ! While his two
great prochunitions have gone forth to strength
en loyal men and Strike terror to traitois—
while they have given tone and temper to, his
administration—impressed the army with filth
—aroused the national ardor and inspirited the
general courage- they have relieved this commu
nity of a 01111681303 in the shape of a daily tirade
,of abuse, falsehood; personality and deeper
cation, for which', but for this opportune relief,
the public might have—remember, 'we 'only
write might haei—sought relief by violence.
The sPirit of the tory organ is thus, turned
frbm dasperate falsificltion of feet and figuree r
into the cowardly Whinink which suits its ha
tare so well. Because the hands, of the GbV
ertunent are being strengthened by weakeu
ing the hands of traitor. sympathisers—he-
Cause the loyal cause .is advanced by atm
, ping the . which dough -faces have been
giving to rebel traitors—because the deteroaln
atinnis t11+911431:1 to save the 'Government scan
hazards--the
,tory organ is struck dumb—its
business is rained—its coveuauts are broken—
its hopes destroyed—audit : is itaft a spectacle
such as the writhing, hoagies serpent presents.
when the heel of a strong map is on its bead.
—,-Thehag will not be passed around to-day,
for a collection to defray the expense• of any
of llughea' matter in theorgan—as its columns
do not bear the impress of the pen of the
gifted Frank. The matter hi the' organ this
morning all belongs to the Proprietors. It is
not likely either, that the bag will soon again
be passed among the faithful. This, of coarse,
will saving .of the pennies of the faithful.
TILL 1T END THE WAR?
The very fact that this question was upon
every -matt's lips vtict "has' a' regard for the
peace and prosperity of the iiation, after he had
read the President's proclamation; proves how
anxious the people are to Put a stop tothe blood
shed, the orphanage, the'ividoWhotid; the deso
lation and the -expense oftherebeliionz;
end the war ? • Will it 'secure • peace? These
are the questions- whibh - now it:den-at the
American peoplo 444 to their t2lovegiathent,
and it was doubtless for the realization of just
.
such practical issues and rettuAs, as they ,are
inggeated by these questions, that the prods
motion was matured and put forth.
The man who , asserts that slavery is not the
cause of this war—the source of , support and en:
coningibtientto l t he rebellion, attempts to main
tain a bold; falsehood in the face of the
must indisputable facts? Had 'elaVery never
existedhad the aristocracy . which now flour;
ish on slave labor neVer , bean organized—had
the power which a reprelentaticin 'resting on
the basis of slavery never been created,•of course
this rebellion never would have been precipita 7 ,
led. It is this' ristocracy, the support which it
derives for slave -labor, and the powerr . whiett
the franchisee of slavery confer on. this
class, that,
.have impelled the South to re
bel. Had slavery never existed; the class
which owes its political powers to that institu
tion, never would have assumed • the right
of controlling, the destiny and dictating the
policy of the goverment. Let slavery be abol
ished—let the communities of the north - and
the sonth,be equalized so far as the rights of
white-men mu concerned—let the - baste of re
presentation be equal, no far as it relates to en
franchised, popiletions, and the troubles will at
once cease, because the cause of jealousy Will he
removed, and-thus the support of an arrogant
aristrocracy be entirely destroyed. But let all
this remain—say to slavery that it shall again
dictate in the Senate—plot in the Executive and
Theorise in the Judicial departments of the Gov
brument, and the peace which would follow
any such settlement of our present ,difficulties ,
would be .as useless and as weak as a rope of
sand. Abraham Lincoln appreciated these
truths when heproposed to end this war by stri
king. a blow etlits cause. He is not blind to
the fact, that, unless slavery is shorn of some
tif its power--naleas the territory which it °c
ouples is made free and governed by fretiprin
qpies, there will be no peace for the states
that are now governed by the same principles.
Any man of common sense must see that thus
alone can the war be ended and peace secured.
Neither Abraham Lincoln, or those who sup
pert his policy, seek to make the abolition of
slavery the equalization of the white and black
man. Such a presumption is as ridiculous as
the men are villainous and depraved who make
it to mislead the people. What is aimed at is
to destroy the cause before the - effects of rebel
lion can be counteracted. To secure peace for
HO nation ht. &Luling it against all future
possible 40440 of ires@PPL. ff. tide could be
acComplisbed by protecting slavery, bad as it
would be, we should advoca , e the protection of
that institution ; brit as by the destruction of
slavery this Government can alone be main
tained and its laws enforced, we are In favor of
any policy which will secure this end with the
least possible delay, danger and expense.—
There is no rise, then, any longer to avoid this.
issue. It is fair and plain : Shall , this Union be
wrecked by slavery, or shall slavery perish and liberty
and Union survive forever ?
ALL 1119 Dean la the !Attlee of lieu' and
haVe been.earefulli, buried, and the wounded
811:' , removed to comfortable hospitals, where
their are now roll-attended: '
-
.Itx&
4 • - - 1 ‘ '' :
. .
From Washington.
35,000 Stands of Arms, 16 Cannon
and 35 Stands•of Colors Cap
tared in the late Battles.
I=l
OBOAPInTION OV - AVOULAVOK CORPS.
._- o -
OINERAL KILROY TO COMMAND IN WMATMIN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26
General Witiress, of General Moamar's
Staff, says that we captured from thirty-five to
forty thous al, stands. of arras, sixteen can
non and thirty-five stands of colors, in the late
battles in Maryland.
General gcciaLLAN has organised an ambu
lance corps in each Division, to have exclusive
control of- ambulance and transport carts.
Governer Borrrwsu., Commisidoner of Inter
nal Revenue, has decided that , physicians, sur
geons and ,dentists require but one license un
der the Exdre law, to practice either one or all
branches of the medical profession.
Brig. Geo. Milroy has been appointed to com
mand in Western Virginia.
Orders are rapidly coming in for internal re
venue stamps. Each order is regularly record
ed and served in turp. Proprietary stamps and
stamps for bank checks are being filled without
delay ; stamps for other purposes will be ready
for distribution next week.
I . A Committee from the different banks of
NEM York City iihere for the. purpose of con
sultation with the Commission of Internal
Revenue, in relation to the liabilities of these
institutions under - the several sections of the
tax law.
OOV. MORTON NOT AT THE CONVENTION
IsDtax•roue ; Sept. 26.
Uov. Morton has not been at Altoona as
stated in yesterday's dispatches. He returned
from Louisville yesterday afternoon, where'he
has been since the threatened danger to Louis
ville.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PaziemilLmixs, Sept. 25, 1862
The Flour market Is firm with sales 2,000
bbls at $5 for superfine, $6 624 for extra and
$6 7606 26 for extra family, receipts small ;
sales of Rye flour at $3 62i • Corn meal dull ;
wheat active regnret and 8, 000 bus. red sold at
$1 $14138, and white at $1 40@1 62 ; no
change in rye; yellow corn is scarce advanced
700. oats steady 85(486c for southern and 37(§,
40c. for Pennsylvania ; coffee and sugar firmer;
provisions held firmly ; Whisky firm at 831.,
Now Your, Sept. 24.:
Flour firm-15,000 barrels sold at an advance
of one cent ; wheat advanced and sales of 18,
000 bushels sold at $1 12®1 19 for Chicago
Spring; 1 2841 80 for red ; corn firm—sales
of 86,000 bushels at prices unchanged ; pork
firm', at $ll 62i for 'mean . prime unchanged ;
lard heavy and sales of 16,000 kegs at $9 00®
9 01- ; whisky dull at 321E088.
likurnioar, Sept. 26. .
Flour steely—Ohio extra $6 44(46 60,.(0r
state; wheat steady—white $1 455.20. 60; red
$1 35a1 60; win dull—whita 68®700, yellow
67(469; oatPerina. 65a68 ; whisky firm—
Ohio 64i3184p. •
New York Money Market.
- Nsw Yong, Sept. 26.
Stocks • Opened lower, but dosed active at
higher prim. Chicago and Rock Island 74} ;
Cumberland Coal 811; Illinois Central Railroad
611; Illinois Central bond 104; Michigan South
ern 711 ; New York Central 991; Reading 67;
Missouri B's 49{ ; American gold 120} ; Trea
sury. 7 3 10 104 f.; Demand notes 116 f; Coupons
1881 1011; New York 6's 1171; Ohio 6's 1081;
Tennessee 6's 51; Illinois coupons 1779 101;
sterling exchange and money unaltered.
Ablurttstmints.
E MIMI
7 hereas by Gent-tai order N 0.37 issued;
V V by the Governor of Pennsylvania, dated
September 23rd, A. D. 1862, itis thus contained.
viz : " The Commissioners of the several coun
ties will fix a time at some convenient point in
their respective counties to hear applications
for exemption of persons NOW is mama of the
State, and who have NOT ALILIADT had an op
portunity to attend such appeal.” Therefore
notice is hereby given to all such persons, who
were recently in the service of the State under
the call of the Governor,
that an opportunity
will be afforded, them to present their claims
for eiemption from military duty on Thursday,
the 2nd day of October A. D. 1862, at 9 o'clock
A. M. at the Court House, in the city of Harris
burg. ! Jsp+Kbr H. BRIGGS,
Sept. 26th, 1862. am over.
ANDERSON CAVALRY
MBE office for recruits for this organization
1. has - been re opened at the old Col
der's Stage Office, Market Square. Any parsons
of good - character. who may done to enlist, or
obtain information as to the duties of the Troop,
will please call before the Sd Monday of Octo
ber. WILL. 0. JEKLLET,
eep26-dlw lance Corporal.
FOR RENT,
TWO STORY' basement with large
kitchen. situ is in Third garret, near Market,
just tilted up tor a r ailment with cooking range,
boiler and all other nocestury •oa venteoctrg also two
large second story rooms in the same building rlt
Session given immediately. api•ly to the subscriber, at
his office, Third allot Dant) MU Wes.
topt26 dSt
THE FALL BES-lON
OF
THE HARRISBURG ACADEMY
Will Commence Monday next, 44., 29.
sept2s-nt • d. F. gum, Principal.
TRE WET CHESTER ACADEMY
AND MILITAY INSTITUTE, AT WEST
CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence
this winter term or five Wender months on the let of
Nilvernber oext, The course of Ii "traction le thorough
Lid extensive, desinged and arranged to prepare boy"
arid young men for huelness or College. ,The prbolpal,
wb • devoteaMl him time t i the int :rest" of his "chi 01
and its pupilsls evicted by eight gentlemen or ability
anti experience. The German, Wrench and Spanish
languages are taught by native resident teachers, an
advan•age which will be readily appreciated by the
patron, of the Institution.
The Military Department to under the charge of Major
Ecliendorff, of Phihidelpitis, whose qualideations for
xhd position are extentively known. Its duties and
requir Mont. do not, in any way Inlet fere wish the
liter ay 4 epaitmente, while 070ZOlisi.ni among the cadet
come Is e t opttooel. -
for attolougo *O., apply to
4 ileptB.weodWo WU. '. 11., Principal.
riXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, a choice lot
124 01 Exult ?agile Flour, all warranted by bbl., or
eaelr,l wit received and for ;ale low by
NICHOLS BOWMN,
AN? : , a C..rner Frani and Marker streets
g A.O ARA JEI4..Y. large supply just
ready*/ bv . DOCK) a uu.
11 - 1 ZU7 Abnertientents
141INN$ILFAIVIA, :
-la-thilarlo and by the Authority
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
Gover.nor of Ilia said Manikin Width,
A PROCLAMATION.
MTH ERE AS, By the third section of
the act of the General Assembly of this
Commonwealth, passed the twenty:second day
of April, A. D., one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-eight, entitled "Ad Act to establish a
Sinking Fund for the payment of the public
debt," it is made the duty of the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, the Auditor General and
State Treasurer, Commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund, created by the said act of Assem
bly, on the first Monday of September, A. D.
one thouland , elight htuldred and fifty-nine, and
on the same day annually thereafter, to report
and certify to the Governor, the amount re
ceived under the said act, the amount of inter
est paid and the amount .of the debt of the
Commonwealth redeemed: and held by them :
Whereupon the Governor shall direct the certi
ficates representing the same to be cancelled,
and on such cancellation issue his Proclamation
stating the fact and the extinguishment, and
final discharge of so much of the principal of
said debt.
Ann Winutaas, By the ninety-eighth section
of the act of the General Assembly, passed the
nineteenth day of April, A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-three, entitled "An
Act to provide for the ordinary expenses of the
government," etc., it is provided that there
after the receipts to the Sinking Fund to the
amount that may be necessary to cancel the re
lief issues now in circulation under the provis
ions of the act of the fourth of May, A. D. one
thousand eight hundred and forty-one, and the
re-issues under the act of the tenth of April,
A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty
nine, shall be applied toward the cancellation
of said issues.
AND Walanes, Eli Slifer, Thrinsa It Cochran
and Henry D. Moore, ex-officio Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund, in obedience to the re
quirments of law, report and certify to me, that
the debt of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, redeemed and held by them from the first
day of September, A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one, to the first day of Sep
tember, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two, amounts to the sum of Two Madre
and Salty kw • Thousand Ifight Hundred and One
Dollars and Sirly• seven Cents—made up as follows:
Four and one half per cent. loan of
the Commonwealth. 860,000 00
Five per cent. loan of the Com
monwealth 211,178 74
Interest certificatee redeemed 370 41
Domestic creditors certificate 64 62
Relief notes cancelled 1,188 00
Total 282,801 67
Now Tuennroaa, as required by the third
section of the act of Assemblyeforesaid, I do
hereby issue this my Proclamation, declaring
the payment, cancellation, extinguishment and
final discharge of Tufo - Hundred and Sixty-two
Thousand Eight Hundred and One Dollars and Bizty
seven Cents of the principal of the debt of the
Commonwealth, including one thousand one
hundred and eighty:eight dollars of the relief
issues, which have been cancelled and destroyed
as authorised by the ninety-eighth section of
the act of the nineteenth day of April, A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State, at Harrisburg, this eighth day of Sep
tember, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-seventh.
BY THII GOVIRNOR.
ELI SLIFER,
See :Warp the ammlnwaslth
se26-dkw3w
The Cheapest said Healthiest
Beverage In Lee.
RYE MILLS
PREPARED
rur 3111 oCoN°pm in "Ed .
L. B. HOYT,
Exclusive Wholesale Agent,
Depot, 194 Water Street,
New York,
(Adjoining United States Hotel.)
None genuine -
unless signed N. DAVIS & CO
lanered •ccordlng to tee Act of Congress, in al • year
1862. in Cleft's Mike of the District Cowl Dar the fouth
oreDistrict of New York.
This COFFIII has been retailed extensively for
months in this city, with a daily inoreaslog demand.—
A of it will trinity , he most ineridolous that it le
a wholesome, palatable. and cheap strintrtute for any
coffin heretofore offered ht ate market.
Put up In ene pound mere, neatly labelled, and
parked to boxes eontauting Ave dozen or 60 lbs, each,
(will keep well In any climate,) and sold at a price to
make It worthy the attention of all who bay or UM
Coffee.
A liberal discount will be made to dealers.
TRY IT!
HARRIS MANSION NOR SALE.
rpuis handsome property recently occu
pied by the PITVNETLVANIA ITMALB C:SI..LBIJE
%offered for ease. It le well suited eitber for a private
Residence or a licardhit School, being suppled with gas.
water, bath rooms, beater, range, ets. 'the grounds
°obtain valuable Fruit Tree, and shrubbery. Wm place
will be sold low and poe&eelon given within reasonable
time. For terms, ho., apply to.
MRS. S. S. warren, or
RE WM. B. SOLE
Executors et Estate of Rev R. R. Waugh, deed.
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Two Brick Hasa and Lots .
ON PINE STREET.
For macular, *minim of
jowl y
jr . 2642*sw3in Oorner of Second awl Fins
11 ELLER% DRO‘Ctill'ORE is the paces:
80 bay PentAlmilliftw •
TAKE NOTICE.
A number of sober and industrious
Ji colored persons, male and female, can rind imme
diate employment by calling on Dt. William M. Rum,
al ilia residence on East South Street, Harrisburg.
sept 24 -d
POCKET BOOK FOUND.
Asmall pocket book was found on the
turnpike to Middletown, wbich the owner can ob
tain by Calling on the subscriber In Hampdon township
Cumberland county, and rn lag !or this notice.
sept 24 ISRAEL KU M&
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
Third Street, Below Market,
OPEN EVERY• EVENING
SANFORD'S
GREAT STAR TROUPE
OP MINSTRELS.
Will appear at the above hall, in a grand melaug,i of
Singing, Dauctrg, yew Acts, burlesques Am., presenting
o the putilie the hest entertainment In the city
AVOID THE DRAFT,
A Special Act by
SHARPLE lir AND SANFORD,
-.I4ARPL EY;
THE GREAT COMEDIAN
EVERY EVENING.
Mittlssion, 25 Ctts. Gallery, /5 Cts.
Orchestra seats, 40 " Private Boxes Seats, 50
r Gent & two ladles SI 00 Eniko Box $4 00
Poore open at 7 o'clock; Performances commences at TX
FALL. OF '6S.
KSYSTONE NIIRSIERY, i1i111,11,1811111141.
IT should not be forgotten that this
estabttaimeiit Is atid in succesroul oisareation, and
cari Supply
FRUIT. AND SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS,
SHRUBBERY, GRAPE VINES, RASPBER
RI!. 8, STRAWBERRIES, GODS&
BERRIE 4, CURRANTS, BLACK
RIES, &cc., &c., &c., &c.
of as good qualifies and variet'es, and area reasonable
prices as they are mold at distant ncrseries.
THE LOCATION
of the nuraory—adyoluing ttectty —gives' it advantages
for (ratan:iodation to all parts of the country, pasessra
by but few others.
,gam All articles, when desired, delivered free of
charge. In any part of the city.
aueOtf JACOB MISli.
MILLINERY GOODS &o
THOMAS KENNEDY & BRO.,
No. 729, Chestnut Street, Phila.
Bare now ready their fall imortat'on of
French Flowers, Feathers and a General Assortment
of Millinery Goods. aept22 2mw
SHOT AND BALLS
100 TONS MIN!...ZIEI3ALLS OP ALL
Government F 1.35.
ROUND BAIL AND BUCK SHOT,
A full supply constantly on hand, will be sold low, for
cash
This•company. claims no right to patent, arid there
foresed at leas price, warrant their goods inferior to
ucne. Brills packed In NO lb. kegs in go Doe shipping
order. AIeCtILLOUGH, READ &Gt.,
septl6-1m et Duane Street, New York.
PPOINTMENTS OF ASSISTANT ASSES-
M. 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, tor the fourteenth collection dis
trict, has appointed the following as his assis
tants,. viz :
No. L Dauphin county—Benjamin F. Ken
dig, Middletown P. 0.
No. 2. Dauphin county—William H. Caalow,
Harrisburg, P. 0.
No. 3. Northumberland county—Jacob Sena
bolts, Sunbury P. 0.
No. 4. Thomas S. Mackey, Milton P. 0.
No. b. Snyder county—John Biker, Mid •
dleburg P. 0.
No. 6. Union couuty—Charles Schreiner,
ktiffiinburg P. O.
No. 7. Juniata county—E. C. Stewart, Mif
flin P. 0.
DANIEL KENDIG
MIDDLWrOWN, Sept. 23, 1862.
808 EDWARDS,
GAIETY MUSIC HALL.
waitpt Street between 2d and 3d.
ENGIttr,,J,ZENT EXTRAORDINARY
IMMENSE SUCCESS !
First week of the Beautiful
AMERICAN DANSEUSE
MISS ELIZA FLORENCE,
In connection with the
GREAT GAIETY TROUPE,
MISS KATE FRANCIS,
MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS,
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING,
MISS KATE ARCHER,
MISS JULIA EDWARDS,
Dick Berthelon, J. H. Hollis, D. EL Hyde,
Bob Edwards and Weber's Beautiful Orchestra.
Admission 20 cents.
808 EDWARDS, Sole Proprietor.
OAVALY RECRUITS WANTED,
THE undersigned having been author—
& Med to raise a company of cavalry In accordance
with therecent requisition of the War ['apartment, la
dadrous of obtaining
ABLE BODIED INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN
•
who have had experience as horreMen with a view of
fah ng up eald company Imm diatcly. Young men of
lAumbin county who would rather vo'nuterr than to be
drafted should remember that this is the time to mere
a tree will offering of their services V- their country.
By so doing they will receive a bounty off 50 from the
county; $25 from the Government, $l3, being the one
mint - 1h pay in advance and a premium of $4, and at
the end oft he war, will receives bounty of $75.
JAM GOWAN, Captain.
Office in Third Street a few door?. above Market street,
Harrisburg. - seplB dtf
LOST.
fIIHREE trunks marked Capt. A. B.
11 stokton, New Hope, Pa.; John Pideo k and H. C.
Qv, miladelphns. Any information concerning them
will be slianefuJiy received and licerany rewarded by
addressing A. B. Stockton, New Hope, Pa.
cape:s44i
espti4tood
AUDITOR'S NOTICE,
Andrew Foltz, Administra- 1 In Dauphin Com
tor of Susanna Foltz, de- 1 mon Pleas.
ceased. k 32 August Teti/I t
VB. I 1862,Venditiont
Mary Bell and Elijah S Bell) Exponias.
AUGUST 28, 1862, Court appoined J.
W. Simonton, Fro., auditor to make distribution
of the money arising from the sale of the real estate of
defendants.
The undersigned auditor Will attend to the duties of
said aPPoiutment at his office. in Harrisburg, on Satur
day the
where
of October lst3t, at 10 O'clock A.
when and where all persons interested may appear.
J. W. SItIONWN,
Auditor.
espl23-042&27-ootl
WANTED.
§r" EVERIL Machinists. Also a stop
be in She hisoisslith shop. Apply at the
154tt laolg WORXJ.
0