ettgrap NO IC e: TO A DVISRTISERS.—AII Ad vertisements, Business Notices, Mar riages, Deaths, dce., to secure insertion in the TELEGRAPH, must invariably be accompanied with the CASH. Advertisements ordered in the regu. far Evening Edition are inserted in the morning Edition without extra charge. HARRISBURG, PA Friday Afternoon, October 3, 1861 ARE YOU MUSSED ? Examine the Lists to see if you are Assessed. If your'name is not there, go quickly to the Assessor and give him your Remember that SAT- name. UR DAY NEXT is the last day on Which it can be done Cr.AP BOYNTON is now in command of Camp Curtin, he being the senior officer on duty at that post. MARY MODErmor was arrested last night, by officer Fleck, and committed to prieon for thirty days, for drunkeness and disorderly conduct. THE LEBANON COUNTY HORTICULTURAL AND Amuoutanaar. SOCIETY will hold its annual Fair on the Bth, 9th, and 10th days of the present month LOST, this morning, a lady's breast pin, hav ing a blue set in it encircled with stars. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. Mts. Hsonu►x is prepared to receive a num ber of scholars to receive music lessons. The high testimonials which this lady bears, as to ability and experience, should at once secure her a large class of music students. I=l TB Fun Grimm= SOCIETY of Philadelphia have recommended the cultivation of the fol lowing description of apples : Knowies' Early, Larg- lEellow Bough, Primate, Prince's Early Harvest, Bed Astrachan, Townsend, Jeffries, Jersey Sweet, Maiden's Blush, Smoke House, Porter, Mother, Gravenstein, Rhode Island, Greenings, Fallswater, Smith's Cider, Baldwin, Long Island Russet, Hubbardston Nonsuch, Ladies' Sweeting, and . Ridge Pippin. TEI3I Formwoo new songs and pieces have just been received, and are for sale by Wm. Knoche, 93 Market street : Leonore, a pleasing ballad, by Charles De Janon ; a new and simple arrangement of the popular army song Glory, Glory Hallelujah, with song and chorus, by Sep. Winner. Also 01.3 same melody, Glory, Glory,Hal lelnjah, as a march, prettily arranged by Prof. J. A. Getze. Central Park Polka, a dashing and lively composition by Charles N. Smith.. THE DAUPHIN COMM REGMENT.-A corre spondent of the Lebanon .2ourier, writing from Camp Boas under date of Sept. 26th, says that on Sunday, in accordance with the Colonel's order several weeks ago, all drilling, &c., was dispensed with, and the only duties we are re quired to engage in are an inspection of knap sacks, rifles and accoutrements, guard mount ing and dress parade. The Chaplain preached two sermons, the one in the forenoon and the other in the evening, to quite a large audience. He also, by invitation of the Colonel, made an impressive appeal to the Throne of Grace at dress parade. The general health of the regi ment is represented to be excellent. , SHRAPNEILL. —Mr. Jacob L. Nisley, of. Middle town, among other trophies from the battle fields of Maryland, brought one of those de structive missies home, with which he is grati fying the curious in our neighboring village. Shrapnell are used when the range is beyond canister, being fired by a fuse. The 12 pound shrapnell contains eighteen musket balls, which, when the shell explodes, fly off in every direc tion. One of these bursting in a column of Mexicans at the battle of Palo Alto, made a gap wide enough to drive a cart and oxen through. After the battle was over, seventy-five men were picked up where it had exploded. Do on READERS REMEMBER the terrible stories circulated by the locofocos in 1856, about the robbing of spring houses, burning of barns, rav ishing of women, &c., &c., which were attribu ted to the negroes, said to be liberated by the abolitionists, and fleeing North because Fre mont was to be President. Well, the same old tales have been started in this county again, and are being busily circulated since the Presi dent's Proclamation. 'They return at every election, and if any of our readers have a file of any "democratic" paper, they will find them almost word for word, as they are now again being circulated. The man fool enough to be lieve such stories, would believe that Jonah swallowed the whale. SANFORD'S OPER& Hones —The large audi ences nightly are sufficient to caution all in want of good seats, to go eatly. One of the features of this evening's entertainment, is the following song, dedicated to His Excellency, Gov. Curtin: WR ABS CONING, lINGZB Atror, 50,000 Emma! We are coming, Uncle Andy, with fifty thou sand more, From Philadelphia's winding stream, and Alle gheny's shore ; We leave our ploughs and work-shops, and wives and children dear, With hearts too fall for utterance, with but a silent tear. We will not look behind us, but steadfastly be- fore ; We are coming, Uncle Andy, with fifty thou sand more ; We are coming, Uncle Andy, we are coming Uncle Andy, with fifty thousand more. This song, together with a miscellaneous co lection of Ethiopian Burlesques, Dances, &c. onus quite a rich bill. A STATED MEETING of the Washington HOBO Company will be held at the hose house this (Friday) evening at the 71 o'clock. Punctual attendance is required. 1==:1 THE PEOPLE'S 'UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the several wards of the city of Harrisburg, are requested to meet at the Park House, at 7i o'clock, - v. M., on Monday, the 6th inst. dtd. Punts MEYER, Chairman. LINT REOIECVSD. —We are in receipt of a box of very fine lint from the hands of Miss Conrad, from Dauphin. It has been h +ruled over to the proper persons who have charge of medicine stores, and we thank the donor for her kind :remembrance of the soldier. INI ; ERESTING CEREMONY—Presentation of a Sword to Capt. R. L Dodge, U. S. A., by the Chimers on Recruiting Service for Pennsylvania Volunteers.—The fact that Capt. R. I. Dodge has been relieved from duty in this State, as Supetinteadent of the Recruiting Service, and mustering and dis bursing officer, has caused great regret among those who come closely in contact with him, and elicits also the regret of those who had a social and personal intercourse and'acquain 'tance with the man. When the fact of this change became known to the officers on recruit ing service for volunteers throughout the State, a movement was at once made to show to Capt. Dodge their high esteem, and to present him eome substantial token of their respect and ad miration. Accordingly a committee was ap pointed to purchase a handsome sword, for presentation to this officer, and last evening the :ceremony was performed in Brant's Hall, in the presence of a large number of recruiting officers and a few of Capt. Dodge's personal Mends. Capt. Moore, of the One hundred and Seventh P. V., introduced Col. Bowman, of the Eighty fourth P. V., who then proceeded to Make the presentation speech as follows : SIR : —The officers in the employ of the gov ernment now on recruiting service in the State of Pennsylvania, whose names will be furnished ,you, have delegated me to present you a sword as a token of their appreciation of you as, au officer and a gentleman. I a happy, sir, to be made the medium of this expression of their regard. Your friends admire jon for your faithful attention to business—for your patience —for your courteous bearing in the discharge of your difficult and perplexing duties, and for all those qualities which men are so pleased to find in their fellows. This sword, sir, chased and elegant as it is of itself, and as a mere article of cutlery, is of no material value. There are plenty of swords in the world which a little money will buy, but the sentiment of regard it represents, is above the price of gold. Accept it, sir, (it is a sterl ing blade,) and wear it, salon know full well how to do. Wear it like a true soldier, and if duty calls upon you to take the field in defence of your country, make the'enemy feel its power. I need not remind you, sit, that our beloved country is engaged in a momentous struggle for existence. You know it better than I can tell you. Would to God that "recruits" were not wanted, and that we could all return to the peaceful pursuits of life. if this could be done with safety to our country, we would all plant our swords in the earth, where they might rust till "crack of doom; but the cry is still "to arms," and it is the duty of you and I and all of us to help conquer, that peace necessary to our country's safety, our domestic peace and national honor. Accept it, sir, and I feel as sured it will be in the hands of a true soldier. Captain Dodge, after receiving the sword from the hands of Col. Bowman, replied as follows : GENTLEMSN :—The Bible tells us that "it is more blessed to give than to receive." Cowing from this source, this statement is entitled to the greatest credence. I most sincerely trust it is so in this case, for if you feel more comforta ble and better satisfied on this occasion than I do, then indeed you already 4ve your reward. I am deeply gratified, gentlemen, at the re ception of your most beautiful gift, and the kind words with which you have been pleased to accompany it. In every view of it, this oc- Casion into me most gratifying, and is peculiarly so coming at this time, when I am about to leave you. You have remarked, Colonel, that this sword is presented by my personal friends here assem bled. I am proud to recognize each man in this room as a personal friend ; but the highest value I place on this your beautiful present, is derived from the knowledge that our inter course heretofore has been purely official. Had you all been intimate personal friends,.l might well have doubted that the prejudices of friend ship had biased your opinion of my official con duct and capacity. Eighteen years of service has convinced me that there is nothing more difficult than for a commanding officer to do his duty faithfully, strictly and impartially, and retain, not only the official respect, but the personal esteem and good will of those under his command. If I have succeeded in this, as you would lead me to believe, the fact speaks well not only tor the commander, but the commanded. Gentlemen, I thank you again for this mag nificent sword, and the very flattering manner in. which you have spoken of me officially and personally. - I shall transmit this sword to my son, and I trust when delivering it to him I shall be able to say : "My boy, this sword was presented to me by the great and good ." leave it to your own swords, gentlerrien, to carve the name. . At the conclusion of the remarks of Captain Dodge, Captain Moore, of the 107th, P. V., en tertained the company with a patriotic song. Lieut. Leidtke, the Adjutant of this post, then made a few remarks, in which he said he had sought this country to fight for freedom, and that while he was in the army he intended to do his duty. Capt. Dodge paid a high compliment to Lieut.' Leidtke, in the course of which he spoke of him as being one of the most, efficient men in the fiervice. ,Speeches were Made by :pm" a Bartholomew and Capt. Boynton, who both bore testimony to the efficiency and popularity of Capt. Dodge. ;At the conclusion of the presentation, .the cdmpany retired to discuss a collation, to which ample justice was done. :The sword is a handsome specimen of work manship, and was gotten up expressly for pre sentation to Capt. Dadge. The• scabbard is of silver, tastefully chased and gold mounted, with the following inscription : 'mom= TO CAPTAIN RICHARD I. DODGE, EIGHTH. IN PANTRY, U. S. A. By officers on Recruiting Service, Pennsylvania Vol" 'miter; Oct. lst, 1862. The, blade is of the finest steel, ftllagreed and flOwered, with the name of °apt. Richard I. Dodge skillfully hrwrought on the surface.. Altogether, this was the most interesting coremony in which we'haye participated for a long time: , - Peuttovthattia Elattv elegrapt„ friktp - Afternoon October 3, 1861 EVERY DAY adds some name familiar to the list 01 the gallant men who have met death in defence of their country's honor and glory. We cannot keap a full record of all these, and must therefore content ourselves with noticing only such as come immediately under our notice, or with whom we are familial. To-day the body of Jacob V. Miller pased through Harris burg, in charge of a brother of the deceased, who was bearing it tenderly and affectionate].) b, lack to hie home—back to his bereaved mother and sisters—back to his patriotic and loyal old father, himself a . soldi-r bearing the matks of service on his part. Young Miller fcll while gallantly fighting in one of the fierce contests in Maryland He was a true soldier, and 'his memory will ever be regarded as that of a hero. He belonged to Pie isant Gap, Centre county. LADLE'S UNION RBLIFM SOOLETY.—The ladies named will send to the reception room, Mrs. Dr. Bailey's, Market Street, by 10i o'clock, On Saturday, October 4—One pound of butter, eggs, cooked tomatoes: Mrs. D. Dougherty, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, " J D. Cameron, " John Frazer, " Margaret Elder, Miss Sybil Fahnestock, " Chris. Ehrman, Mrs. David Fleming, Miss Mary Eppley, " R. J. Fleming, Mrs. M. H. Espy, " Mont. Forster, " Dr. Fager, " Maria Groff, " Geo. Felix, " J. A. Garretson, " Wm. Foltz, " Gillard, " Geiß Forster, " Levi Grey. The ladies named will serve On Thursday, Friday and Saturday TO VISIT THE CAMP, TO. SERVE AT. THE ROOM, Mrs. Samuel Wilt, Miss Fannie Smith, " Cornyn, " A Shoemaker. N. Brown, 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, 'Dr. 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. 'lle 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 .Tour nal of the House Yon—Messrs. Abbott, Acker, Alexander. Anderson, Armstrong, Ashcom, Austin, Ball, Barnsley, Bartholomew, Bisel, Bixler, Blanchard, Bluis, Boyer, Bressler, Brewster, Burns, Butler, (Crawford,) Byrne, Clat k, Cowan, Craig, Douglass, Duncan, Ellenberger, Elliott, Frazier, Gibboney, Goehring, Gordon, Graham, Rapper, Harvey, Hayes, Hillman, Hood, Holus,. Huhn, Irvin, Koch, Lawrence, Leisenring . Lowther, M'Gonigal, Marshall, Moore,; Mullin, Ober, OsterhoUt, Patterson, Pierce, Prestoo, Pughe, Rally, 'Ridgway,Kobinsoti, Roller, Selt zer, Shafer, Sheppard, Smith, (Burks) Smith, (Philadelphia) Stehman, Strang:, Taylor,•Tell er, Thomas, Tracy, Walker, White, Wildey, Williams, Wilson and Davis, Speaker-76 NAYS Messrs. 'Brodhead, Butler, (Carbon,) Cope, Disinant, Divins, Donley, Duf field, Dunlap, Gaskill, , • HCI V Hill, Kline; Lichfenwallner, M'Donough, Mani fold, Morrison, Myers, Randall, Reiff and Rhoads-21. Freemen of Dauphin county ! 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 lightly 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 refnsing to make an appropriation to arm the great state of F'ennayliania to aid their overthrow and its suppression. This man is again before you, and again solicits your vote - that he may againdis 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 coin tionwealtn 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.Heek. Mrs. K H. CORNYN, Secretory Committee Arr ON Puxsp GUARD.-It is night ; half of our citizens are hushed in curtained sleep. The whistling wind howls as it marches through the soldiers' camp. The distant picket guard moves slowly and cautiou-1y over his allotted beat, and ever and anon his watchful fancy seems to hear the footfall of the approaching foe. Who goes there? a friend ; the word airs well; end thus the faithful sentinel marches to and fro amid the howling storm and drenching rain, a watchman of his country's honor. What untold gratitude, then, do those brave hears and willing hands deserve, who have quitted home to peril lis• fur their country. The cheap dry good house of Urich & Bowm ru always ferl like giving good Lupins in dry goods to those men and their families. 2t A Morin Essmaxasumerr —Among the many improvements lately made in our city, to which we can point with pride as an evidence of pros perity and as a determination on the part of our business men,. no longer to remain behind the ' light house," is the completion of Eby & Kunkle's large brick building at the corner of Maiket and Fifth struetl. which is alike creditable to the owners and ornamental to that part of our city. The building is not only one of the largest, devoted to the grocery business, outside of New York, but the stock ch Menges competion.— Without going into detail, we may , safely say that the firm keep on hand everything usually kept in a grocery store, (liquors excepted,) and that they sell at very, small profits. Their clerks are civil and accommodating, and have strict instructions under no circumstances what ever to misrepresent or take advantage of any 'customer. A general invitation is extended to the public to visit the new building and exam ine the extensive stock, whether they purchase or not. =I To the Afflicted. The undersigned would respectfully inform those who are afflicted with Rheumatism, Dys pepsia' Contumptiun of Liver and Kidney, Coughs, Fevers, and all diseases arising from impurity of the blood, that she is prepared to furnish Mrs. Westhoven's German Vegetable Medicines at very moderate rates. I have also on hand a_ quantity, of invaluable Salves for Sore Eyes, Froien Feet and Piles." References can be furnished as to their wonderful efficacy, whenever called upon. There need he (to ap prehension in regard to my competency to ad minister it, as I have had it on hand for the past six years As they , are now sold at reduced prices, no family should be without them over night. They Can be brid at any time at my residence, in Pine street, between Second and Front. (anl34llm) MRS. L. BALL. Tax wonderful success which hasattended the use of my medicine, has induced me to say a word through the press in its behalf. My medi ci..es are prepared with gre Ls care, expr, ssly for family use, and are admitahly calculated to Preserve health and remove disease. I can therefore recommend them with the greatest confidence, and am . fully per uuded from past experience that they will give very general if not universal sediefaction. But at the same time Ido not pretend to assert, that they are "cure alls." I have cured Gravel, Dropsey, Scrofula, and have regulattd the female system. litierence can be had of any time with the persons, as they feel a delicacy in having their names in the paper. MRS. LUCRETIA BALL. Ws HAVE received a large assortment of hoop Skirts, from 75c. up to $2 50. A large assort ment of lioen and, needlework wilars, and col la's and sleVes, at all prices: White caruhrias, jacametts, riantucks, brilliants, and plain and figured Swiss muslin, at all prices. The finest lot of embroidered French cambric brunds ever brought to Harrisburg—of infant's waists we keep a large assortment. Ladies' and gentle men's linen pocket handkerchiefs, ladies' stock ings, gentlemen's one half hose, and children's stockings of all descriptions and prices. Twenty pieces of carpet to be sold cheap. Kentucky jeans, sattinetts and ,cassimeres fur men and boy's wear. We received 50 dozen suspenders, at prices. 50 dozen cotton handkerchiefs, with herders, and a great many other notions and small wear. S. UNIFY. !INCH DYE t HMI( H Wm. A. Batchelor's Nair Bye 1 Thu only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known ah others aro were imitations, and ehoutd be avoided ifyrat wish to escape ridicule. UicEY RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly toy a tieauldnl and natural Bruwil or Black, without the lean 'lnjury lo flair or BM. FIFIhEN M 1)kt:I AND DlPLOMAri•uava *free awar ded to W. A. Ettroaawa alarm 18 9, and over 800,000 liiiplioalkiuB have been mado to the hair or the patron*, of Me !amnia Uye. Wu. BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE .produetw a Belot not to he Matingniebee from nature and fa WititaliNTUD 1101 to a:prole the least, however Meg it lie Cautio ned, and the 11l Oboe of-had Ilk ea remedied. The hair le invigorated tor Ille-by this tlplemild liya which to prnp erly applied at No le *fond Btreet New York, sfild in all 'be Minn and towns or ;he Utiltud &wee, by Drugyiate and Fancy Goode Deakin,. The Genuine hay iho earn*. William A Batchelor," and ILddreHn tlialto a 'tool Plata surtsw!n. - :In the four Side,+ ol each b..x. leFele Factor,' , b 1 Par. lay St., ocl2-d&wly. I ate 283 Broadway, New York Ai'lliertiornirtab Ayer's Cathartic Pills. • riluE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their ut nett to produce this beet, mot per bet purgative which Is kno n Inman. fnnum eilible pioofa are shown that there I ILLS have v rimes ,which surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win unpi ecedentedly up in that esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant to take, tint powerful to re. I heir penetrating properties stimulai e the vital aetivities (if the body, remove the obatructione of he organs, purity the blood, and expel dimase. They purge out the foul humors. which breed and grow &dumper, itimu time singe& ..r diaerdered tugitos to o their natural action, tend imp tri healthy tone with a Ninth to the wool . •yt tem Not only - do they cure t.o every day complaints of every body, but also tormidabl , aim den gerou, disea es that - h.ve baffled the beat of human skill. White they pro Ince powerful effects, they are at thit Mine time, la diminished dotea, the West and best physic that can be - employed for children. Being sugar coats d, the. ore peas nt to take; and being purely Tag; wattle, are free from any risk, of harm. Cures bays been made which surpass belief Were they net substan tiated by men Such exalted wailful andMharacter as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent der gymen and physiolans have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability tf our remedies, while olhershavessat me "the assurance tif their conviction that our preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my Olio ed, suffering fellow-men. The agents below named are pleased to furnish gratis our arneriesu Almanac; containing directions fur toe use and ocrtiffeati s of their cures, of the following corn blaints Coadvneew. Bilious Complaints, henmatism, Dropsy, ' , Heartburn, ile.dsohe arislog hem a foul stomach, Nan- Indigeshen, Morbid butoVen of the Bowels and Pain tubing therefrom, Flatulency, Loot of spp tite, all Die eases !Finch require an evacuant medicine. They also, by , Purifying the blood and stimulating the as stem, cure many Calaptaiata nblah IL would ntt be sup, owl they would react., tuahas Deufuess,Yartial Blinenem, Neu• ralkia and nervous Initability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints alining from a low state of the body or obstruction of Its Do not be put off by unprinc pied dealers 'with some other pill.they make mire prollt on PVC for AsEa's PLIXS, mid lake nothing else. No other they can give yon compares with thin in its intrinsic value or curative Powers. The sick want the beet aid there is for them, and they should have it. X'reparedliy Dr. J. C. AT LE .500., Lowell, Mars. and sold by Druggists eierywhere. Pr, Me 25 cents per Boa. or 5 boxes -Sir $l. Sold by 0. A. 8,.n vitt, D. W. dross & Co., C. K. Hel ler, J. hi. Lutz, Dr' alley, E. Wyeth and dealers eve y . ELLE ' RUG b'TORI% in the piaci 8 to War 20Dertistments. PENNSYLVANIA, SS In the Name and by the Authority 01 THE COMMJNWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Goitrnor of the said Commonwealth, A PROCLAMATION. XTHEREAS, By the third section of the act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed the' twenty-second day of April, A. a, 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 thousamt eight hundred 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 : Witereupon the Governor shall direct the certi ficates representing the same to be cancelled, and on such cancellation issue his Proclamation slating the fact and the extinguishment, and final discharge of so much of the principal of said debt. Aim WHEREAS, 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 ?day, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, and the re-issues under the act or the tenth of April, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty nine, shall be applied toward tee cancellation of said issues. Aim WHEREAS, Eli Slifer, Thomas E. Cochran and Henry D. Moore, ex-officio Commissioners of the Sicking Fund, iu obedience to the re quirrnents of law, report and certify to me, that the debt of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, redeemed and h. Id by them from the first d.y of September, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and bixty-one, to the first day, of Sep tember, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and sikty-two, amounts to the B+lm of Two Bundred and Sixty two Thousand Eight Hundred and One Dollars and Sixty seven Omts—madu up as follows: Four and one halt per cent. loan it the Cowmonwealth Five per cent. loan of the Com monwealth 211,178 74 Rawest certificates redeemed 370 41 Domestic creditors certificate 64 52 Relief notes cancelled 1,188 00 Total 262,801 67 Now THEREFORS, as required 14 the' third section of the act of Assembly moregaid, I do hereby issue this my Proclamation, declaring the payment, cancellation, extinguishment and filial discharge of Two Hundred and Sixty-two Thousand Eight Bundred and One Dollars and Sixty 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 ben cancelled and destroyed as authorized by the ninety-eighth section of the act of the nineteenth day of April, A. D. one thousand eight handred and fifty-thiee. 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 nod sixty-two, and of- the Commonwealth the eighty-seventh. BY THE GOVERNOR ELI SLIFER, &cretary of the Comsrionteealth se26•d&w3w PENNSYLVANIA SS : In the Name and by the Authority OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW G. CI7RTIN, GOVERNOR OF THE SAID COAINONWEALTH. A PROCLAMATION. Wanases, 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. 31'Clellan's army on the An tietam. And whereas, The alabrity 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 merits, 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 William& 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, ANDREW G. CIIRTLN 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 der them the grateful acknowledgments 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 betted 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 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. BY THZ GOVERNOR. (Signed) ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonweolth. MoOOLLODGR'S LEAD CO., N 0.64 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. IU" EFP constantly on hand the , I °Hawing 1.1 articles: LEAD PIPE, - SHEET LEAD, BUCK SHOT, BAR LEAD, PIG-LEAD, DROP SHOT, MINNIE AND ROUND BALLS of & 1 bites j o t wldch they offer at the lowest prices. 'optimal Ditto 'abutrtiarmtnts. N pursuance of an Order of the sa Orphan? Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed!. le, On Saturday, the 4th Day of Oct., 1882. on the premise., A FIRST RATF LIMESTONE FARM, situcte in the township of Swatara, on the old Poor LWOW! road X mile from Weep re adjoining lards of floury Zimmerman, Adam locker and other; contala• lag /42 aeret of IL st quality limestone land, about Igo stores of which is cleared, well forced and ni a Id la slate of cultiva'loo, the b dance well covered with good timber. 'thereon ere, Led a large TWO STORY STONE HOUSE; stun- bank barn, wi h wagon shed, co n louse And outbuiluioga. Also a tenant house, a nest ~a te well w ith pump at the house door, a d rat rate ep log of r suing water sear the louse, with 's fa I straim of running water running through the farm. Also a first rate orchard of choMe fruits. There is also on the farm an abnudcare of Menet timber. Alcoa number of firm r to limestone rinse tea, w In srket Lr the sale of stone near the premnes. Also a rod lime kiln on the farm. This is One of the beet I roper tie