Ely Pik Etlegraft. RABBISBUBCI, PA Friday Evening august 7, ISB3 Rebel Compared with Democratic Organ- icu rr The fact that the rebellion was conceived by Democratic politicians, has more significance, when all the elements of the strife are exturdn- ed and compared, than the casual observer of the progress of politics and the development of the slave holder's conspiracy can at first discern. In the land of rebellion, no difference of opin ion is tolerated. The Confederate government is as supreme in the slave States, as is the Czar in Russia or the Sultan in Turkey. DI the region of Democracy, aeqiiiesence with the de cress of the ruling clique is made imperiously Imperative. As soon as a Democrat assumes any show of independence, or when he insists upon.the exercise of an opinion or the enjoy ment of a preference, not approved by, the party, that moment be ceases. to• be- . a Demo crat. Thenceforward be is pursued, -hOurided, traduced and rendcd by the poison teeth ofthe innumerable litter which the Corruptions of un reasonable party organization are constantly breeding. No individual man in the Demo cratic patty dare think for, himself, and still assume a standing in the ranks or the leader- ship of that party. A , l an evidence of this, ii we point to any such as these as examples oi patriotism in this hour, in their support of the government against the assaults of treason, we are cooly reminded that they are no. longer Democrats. In the opinion of such men as - those who now lead the Democratic party, of demagogues of the Woodard ilk, a true man ceases to be a Democrat the moment he refuses to serve party, to obey implicitly the mandates of party leaders, and support cheerfully the nominations of party caucuses. Prineiple,•with these leadere, is a matter of small moment in compariscin to party success and party patron age. To party success, personal preferences; well founded opinions, , clear convictions of duty and manly ambition, must all be sacrificed, or the man daring to maintain them, must either sever his connection with the Democratic or ganization, or make up Me mind to m.et per secution and detra.etion at every step he takes in suPport of such rights. With like intolerance in which the organiza tion of,the Democratic party is maintained, the slave holders' rebellion is enforccd and. sup ported. When .secess!ort was put to the test of a vote of the people, in Virginia, it was openly proclaimed that those who could not 'vote for secession, had better leave the Commonwealth, as opposition to that infernal doctrine, would not be tolerated. In no single instance were the people of the slave States permitted to exer cise their own judgment on the subject of reces sion. States were declared out of the Union :1 a fore the people were consulted. Independent govl ernments were orgAnizal before the rightful authority of the land had been empeactitd. War was precipitated before any wrong had been inflicted on the people of the South. And now, in the prosecution'of that war, there is but one power, and that is treason. All wbo do not submit to this power of treason—all who will not acknowledge that rebellion is right—are at once assailed as apostates to a section, as be trayers of a cause without principle or hope of success airnilatity in the organisation of the Demccratie party and the slave-holders rebel lion; is no less foreilale than it is singular. It is worthy of the consideration,too, of all who really love their country. It suggests , the' question, whether, while we are engagedio crushing out rebe'lliOn, we shauld . not t. alio'strive manfully to obliterate the dogmas ; and, , the- tyrannies of modern Democracy. •The blow which destroys rebeltion will also bring low the'correptions of modern Democracy. • One'cannet exist without the other. Both must flourish ,or perish to gether. In this fact there is hope, aud i tor-the accomplishment of this gloriosa work let us be ever watchful and laborious. The Election in -Kentneky. There is amoral in the election . in Icentucky, which resulted in such a glorious Union tri umph, that Must not be suffered to pass un heeded by the; people of the - free States. We have been told •by the Democratic leaders of the free States, that the rebellion would stop almost as soon as the agitation of the question of slavery was put an end to 14 the people of the North: As lOnias the question of slavery waYinade a political•leenes la the North, just so long: : _l4Auld the, conservative men ,of the Routh stand aloof from the Government, giving it no aid 1:r countenance; while at the same time they would refuse like aid awl comfort to, the rebellion. Whatthese conservatives wanted was the entire giving up of the policy of the National Administration in reference • to th 3 institution of slavery—that the war for the • Union should be conducted against the rebels in Bumf, and not against the sources of alltheir strength, the medium bf their supplies, their labor.and their wealth, *Defy. If thfradmin . I stration persisted. i n attacking slavekito 'desktop rebelliot, the conservative element .in the ,South, which occupied a neutral position bo nen treason and loyalty, would be ultimately Ut o range its strength with the ,forcev i et --- t -that would be the only way open to of their local interests. 'Ani- T l claims, and persisting in such ~ iiii :orthern sympathia:rs with re ; ~.-, een able . for a long time _ . ~nde many honest men Redlue4ce:` ll have • succeeded to ' -• - ' '"" - .messing the Ad- Ci IIDWE 16/i/1)13 Mnubts as to the "liiii,now 'Offering feiraft- % ee ti a k choiceay AIN Cair Ud Qs . P - N1011.01.$- or. At CorArront and •wkik die- apl4 SUGARS for presqrving, Qf 4pla exambib, NI 6 . 1101 , 6'.8e•tive ifoo elett• irr.+4-ATIA 'POE Letter; 14 citeittnd • : ,-the . Ppm and all kkd of STATION- . KIKKFFEWS BOOKS - - 2 - •4 : - tAR 10 . 01 c ' W All. FALVEY., ESUEDEktb, yearts.pripaitotitliont polcy of the National Administration, or whe ther she would throw her weight and influence in favur of rebellion. The IESIIO would admit of no equivocation, and the result cannot be misinterpreted. Kentutly is for the Union, for the Government, against all other interests, whether they are of slavery or treason. —The moral which the result in Kentucky inculcates, must not be lost upon the people of other States, who, in a few short months, will be called upon to decide r questions. The issue in Pennsylvania is the same as it was in Kentucky. It is a question whether slavery or the Union, the Elay.holder or the freeman shall control the Government. If the people of Kentucky, with vast interests involved in the institution of 'slavery, can decide in favor of freedom and the Union, certainly the people of Pennsylvania and all other free States, can do likewise. And let-it hereafter also be fairly kept before the people of the free States, that he conservative men of the South have other int.rests besides those involved in slavery. Un like the dough-face traitors of the North,' who array themselves in conservatism to bide their trea2hery to the Union, the consetvative!men of the South are actually the radical men who esteem the Government'to be of more value than the mere local interests of slavery. Order Suppressing Rebel Depiedations. W it ,The following is*the or recently is.:ued by the General-in -Chief of tli rmy for the re pression of guerilla ontragesron the line of the Orange and Alexandria railroad. We find it Incorporated in an order from Gen. Howard to to his command, consisting of the Eleventh Corps : • issiiruatioss mom THE GENERAL•IN•CHIEF The numerous depredations committed by eitisms, rebel soldiers in disguise, harbored and concealed by citizens along the Orange' and Alexandria radroad, and within our lines, call for prompt and exemplary punishment. You will, therefore, arreat and confine for punih• merit or put beyond our lines every citizen against whom.there is sufficient evidence of his having engaged in these ,practices ; you wilt . also notify the people within. ten miles of the' railroad that they be held sesponsible in their persons or property for any injury done to the ro trains, depots In stations, by citizens, guerillas or .persons in disguise, and in case of such injury they will be impressed as laborers to repair all damages. If these measures should not atop such depredations, the, entire inhabitants of the.clistrict cf country along the railroad will be put ,tlCrOB5 the line and their property taken for tlovern anent use. ,H. W. HALLECK, General in-Chief. JODUCWOODWARD, in hi ech in Philadel phia, December 13, 1860, , 44 ,- 6 every an yin calculable blessing." We are - 'perienoing some of its blessings . (?) in ruined homes, desolated States, widowed women, orphaned children, money Expended, life sacrificed, and the perpe tuity of our Union endangered. These are thy blessings, 0, Woodward ! THE -MEETING LAST NIGHT SPEECHES OF HON. DAVID FLEMING , AND COL JAMES WORRALL. At the organization of the meeting last night, to ratify the nominations of the Pittsburg . Con vention and serenade Gov. Curtin, Hon. David Fleming of this city, took the stand and, spokd as follows: ' • , It has been my p rivil eg er to attend many meetings of my fellow chimes, gathered to gether for the ratifteationot nominations of my favorite political candidates; but never befbre have I met so large a number as upon this oc casion. lam glad, too, to meet so many of the brave Men of the Commonwealth who„without raising Constitutional quibbles, have taken up, aims in defenc e ' of their country against the rebel foe; • ' It is proper that you should be here, for you have'come to ratify the nomination Of Governor Durtin, the soldier's friencl 7 —to _that office )vhere arduous duties have been so well ful filled tiering the last - two years. He has given to yciu his best health, and , almost imperilled his life brday and by night He has ever been nyiand doing, providing for the goveinnieut an artgy to'resist ite opponents, and alsayir watch ful for the comfort, the welfare arid the inter `cits of the leen thus placed in the field ;"that I he hes in return the proud consciousness of having prepared his whio duty, no-one-can deny—that he has won ficlin the soldier,bis of-. feetion and confidence' Yon soldiers here to night fully attest: --L Dir. - Fleming addressing the Governor said: , - .Liu may cherish } he memory , of WS (men- BIOIV; in‘return for your ceaseless 'citation to the cause of your country, and the constant=': weight and care in behalf of its brave defend era yon-have =avid an. Upright inomication fore-election-toj the highest office in the gift of 'the -people of Pennsylvania. At dieout break of the rebellion, Pennsylvania had hun dreds of thoneends, ot brave and stalwart men, but comparatively few of them were trained to arms ; you took-them, organised, o'othed and equipped them, amid soon sent to the field as proud and ivell provided an army as evil. went forth from , any State: They have cone their duty to the country, and you have done yotir duty to, them., They welcome and cheer - you here to:itight,; and they and their friends at beam will maintain you at the ballot- box.— They know and feel that the cominicontest is one of principle, and they snow, too, that you have proved yourself worthy to be •their stand ard bearer. I feel assured that the earnest of success affor 4 ed by this spontaneous testitimnial of their'confidence in you - will bosncceeded by an overwhelming success at the polls. z But I will not, longer detain . the .1/testing, which is anxious o hear a word (rem - the man of their choice. t • Mr.le Fming was'" warmly cheered' and. we _ only regret that we , cannot in this beets , report do further justice to his hasty reinarks. - Gov. Curtin then spoke, (a report of bis re marks-having already.appeared litodr coldinns), when Col. James Worrell, President of ~ the State Capital Loyal Union League, and a wat 1). mccret, addressed the assemblage. Hifi speech was a magnificent effort of wit, tarcap and truth. We print a meagre report as follows: He field when made President of Quit Loyal UnionLeagne he accepted all its reiponsibiliiies, and amongst them,though a Democrat,he found himself addressing a gathering of Republic ins. But be accepted, the position-with' pteaanca; he wee Union and Union Lasguef and it that made him a Republican or' mr-Abblitionist he cared not. What sort of Democracy was conservative Democracy? Conservai ism — was the; chosen appellalion tf the aristocratic t'ory 'party of Great Britain. In the early day, Deinocrats used to be called—Radicals , Jacobins, Levellere, Progressivelsts---now, forsooth, the Democrats call _themselves ponservatives,- and- wpen. Lord Lyons:wad@ t 449 discuss with - thetqnserva: tiiiurpf thie,countr3s rind 'irritelorne - tighis tory, government,..,LordvPatutterbton, Lord Rues 13 Lord London Timer, 40., he Meets in`some Vow York hotel the Democrats of that city, and re poris their sentiments as the conservatism of the Unit,ld States Conqervatism, fellow citz ne, is net democ racy. It ie the very opposite—call me leveller, call me Jacobin, call me radical, but please don't call me conseiva'ive. There is nothing lam so opposed to as conservatism. Who are 'your DemocraCc leaders now?— Your Wm. B Reades and your Charles Inger so ls. I mind whoa we Democrats used to call them Blitkh bank bought, federal, anti-ma sonic Whigs, and opposed them tooth and nail, as the conservatives of that day. Can these leopards change their spots? I opposed thorn I then and I oppose them now, and stand shout der to ehoulder with Democrats, dyed in the wool, all over the States, men whose distinction 1 1 in the service of the Democratic-party, far ex- ceeded my own humble efforts. I can't stand I the Democracy—such as is found in the so. I coiled Democratic papers of New York ; a De-' mocracy that seeks to foment Northern revolu lion, as in the case of the New York riots, which, thank God, only ended in a vile, mar -1 derous, thieving mob, and then fizzled out. A "Democracy that has no word of encour ge ment for the faithful public servants who are wearing themselves out in working to save the Union ; no word of blame for the infernal scoundrels who are leading the Southern people to their own destruction z ; no word of honor, and glory for the noble 'Army of the Potomac Which has done the country and the State such signal service. My Democracy is for the Union' and for crushing tho rebellion—that is the Democracy of die Union League—and I think I may safe:y,promise the votes of that associ ation.. for 'our worthy Chief Magistrate, An. I drew G. Curtin. After the speeches were concluded a grand 'salute of one hundred guns was fired. The 'whole afialt was a glorious eitccesS, and may be regarded as a good omen by the friends of our country as to the resultof the coming campaign: Idea hp . teltgraft FROM WASHINGTON The Rumored Trouble with Great Britain Contradicted. WeeniNaToN, August 7 An article appearing in the journals of the city and elsewhere, represents a war with Gieat Britain as imminent. The assumption that tbese articles are authorized by the Govern ment or made anon any knowledge of its news, is without found'ation. FORTRESS MONROE, FROM The Siege of Charleston Progressing Favorably. JEFF. DAVIS ISSUES AM 'URGENT APPEAL TO TILE ARMY, "The Most Dismal Hour of the South," Southern Newspapers on the Fall of Charleston. ~...4.,,..... Fornism MoNitos, August 6 The steamship S. B. Spaulding has arrived. She left Steno Inlet on the 4th inst. Her offi cers report the-seige of Charleston progressing favorably. There was no important news. The fiag of truce ,boat New York, under charge of Major .Tohn E. Mulford, arrived last evening . from City Point with 250 exchanged priSoners. The Richmond papers contain no news of iMportance Jeff 'Davis has issued an urgent appeal to the Confederate officers and soldiers to return to their various camps and corps. He complains of a want of alacrity on the part of all classes in'not coming forward In this most dismal hour of the south. The Richmond Examiner is gloomy ovar the prospects at Charleston, and says the fall of that place will be the nrst mortifying and dis a4rons, event of the war, and a fatal blow to the cause of the - Confederacy. The Richmond papers state that Lee has massed' his; troois and is'ready 'for another hattle. The Etaminer says the soldiers are in excellent condition and spirits,' and that an engagement 'pbesible -if not probable on the lire of the Rapidan. It is belie Ted in Richmond that Gen. Heade has been rtiinforced'by Gen. Grant to theTextent Of 15,000 men. The 'Richmond papers have no news from Charleston later than has been received through Federal sonices. THE WAR IN TAB SOUTHWEST. THE GUERILLA LEADERS RETREATING UDR NEAR MEMPHIS-JOHNSTON AT • ENTERPRISE, :MISS.-- CONDITION or HIS ARMY-THB REBEL CONECRII , • TION7'--DESPIGIDENOR. The steamer Hope arrived here to-day, bring ing a number of priEonere from Portlludson, Vicksburg and Jackson. Everything as quiet on the river below - Colonel, Hatch repoEts that Forrest, Biffies and 'Wilson are retreating. Their force is entirely broken up, and the men deserting . in every direction. - Hatch, has divided his force and', is scouring the country and picking up all the small squads Of the rebel - army he can find. A scout who left Medd*/ on Saturday, and Okalona on Sunday, reports that Johnston's army .was att Enterprise, Mies., and Brandon, under Host di rect command of General Hardee. Host of the'force at the former place was ready to move at any moment, Cars were standing ready to transport' them: . General Johnston went to Mobile on the 27th. The scout who' brings .this report believes that the rebels will remain Where they aie,'unlese'llfobile is attacked, and says Johnston has but ten 'thousand 113'm , his force haviiig been greatly reduced since the fall of Vicksburg, and the balance terribly de moralized:. They are poorly fedi and.both the officers and men are greatly disheartened. Rebels in , official circles acknowledge that Morris Island '"will" be taken by , our army at, Charleston. " • A great many secret societies have been br ganized with the intention of bringing the State back into the Union, and both citizens and sol diers are being arrested for being connected with _the blot. Ruggles was at Columbhp, Mississippi ; chg. mey at West Point, and Lippah on the; Mobile and Ohio ItrOltoad. , The late conscription act of the rebel govern ment, it was believed, would not avail much in the Southwest. - The Mobile New, of the 30th, has a loader censuring the despondents and croakers. It tells citizens to avoid them as they would a pjestilence. 'lt states that Grant's army has mostly gone to Virginia, where the great final struggle is to take place, and. cilia upon th e citizens of Alabama Mississikdrand - Gebrgia to kiln, Bragg and Johnston, and e well. erVed'af - a,,pnint," it says,.,‘!‘r en this, COrtideraefibeurdlbrow everythliig scales and turn the tide cf this fatal campaign. Lincoln can put no more men into the field, ar.d If we only check the Yankee, now, be is used up, and the revolution is at an end." The_ article closes up bitterly with the following: "We have to choose the whip of the slave, or the whip of the master. Which chose ye?" Pierre Soule has lately arrived South, from Europe. He says he is not sanguine of media tion on the part of the Emperor of France. The Rebel Army in Virginia—Call of Gen. Leo for Troops—The Rebel Defeat at Manassas Gap. An order, numbered 36, has been issued by Gen. Lee, calling on all the soldiers of the Army of Virginia to return, and making a strong appeal to the patriotism of the people to send forth every man able to bear arms to aid the soldiers,. who have so often beaten back their foes, in stricking a decisive blow for the safety of their homes and the independence of the country. A telegram from Richmond, dated the 28th, says: In the fight at Manassas Gap, we Ice, 2,300 killed and wounded, when we yetired, overpowered by superior numbers:: The Southern Press on the Surrender of Vicksburg---Severe Condemnation 01 Pemberton. - Mxtrflus, Augnst 6.' The Mobile News of the 31st nit., in an ed tonal, sayS: "Pemberton's conduct in allowing his men to be paroled at Vickthurg is being in vestlgated, and hopes are entertained that his heal will be cut off, for he could not have struck a heavier blow at the confederacy. "Pemberton's army is dispersed, and the Texas and Alabama troops have crossed. The Missississippi river is lost beyond recall. The whole mass of them precipitated upon John- Oak's camp, to eat his stores and discourage and dt . cimate his ranks. 'And now they are ordered to report to the same officers, as fast ai exchanged, which they will not do, as they hate them. We put it upon the record, that if Pemberton is assigned to the command of that army again it will be equivalent to its annihi lation. Not a tithe of it will ever de gathered again together. "It is stated that Johnston has returned to Mississippi again after a thorough examination of the defences and resources of Mobile: We would like to speak out about some things. which have been discovered by him, but can not. He • xamined the strong works and made a map ofthem. It will take time to strengthen so long a line and such extensive works. They must be commencedinamediately." All the late papers denounce the spirit of the people for crying for peace and a return to the Union, and appeal to them to stand by the confederacy. They also contain occasional bitter articles on the' mismanagement of the war. Maine Democratic State Vonvention The Democratic State Convention met to-day. Nine hundred delegates were present. Resolu tions were adopted inviting all men who are in favor of the termination of the calamiiies which now depress this unhappy land, to unite with the party ; declaring that the Union can not be preserved without concession ; denounc ing the Administration, whose course has been aestruotive to the Union and the Government; asserting that the war cannot be carried on for the abolition of slavery; that if the rebel States should show a disposition to return, they would be welcomed with all their dignity, equality, and rights unimpaired ; denouncing the system of arbitrary arrests ; stigmatizing the conscrip tion as unjust and oppressive, but counselling obedience to it until Its constitutionality is tested, &a. Biota Bradbury, of Eastport, was renominattd for Governor with great unanimity. Bosrox, August 6. All pluces of business were closed to-day, and the National Thanksgiving was appropriately observed in this city. Ciscuourr, August 6.—The day was generally observed here, by a general suspension of busi ness. The churches were all fatty attended. SAN FICANCIECO, August 6.—To morrow the churches will be open for thanksgiving sermons. There will be national salutes fired and a gene ral ringing of hells, morning, noon, and night. In the evening's mass meeting will be held at Union Hall, and there will be a general illumi nation of the city. • Rebel Reports from East_Ttimessee. MASPHIS, August 6. The Mobile News, of the 30th aft, says: " Parties who have arrived front East Ten nessee represent the condition of tbe people there is ,terrible. They have nothing to eat, and their suffelings in all .other--respects are equally severe." - Idumatursn, August 7. The Democratic State Convention met in this city today, and,nominated H. L. Palmer, of Milwaukee, as the candidate for Governor. A Capture by Moisebre Cavalry. Weinman:4r, August 6. Eight sutlers' wagons, while returning from the front, were captured to-day by Mosel/ and his gang, this side of Fairfax Court House. Mammas, August 6 The Gaztte bas returns from 21 counties of 'Kentucky, el:rowing , a majority of 16,041 for Mr. Bramlette; the Union candidate for Gov ernor. Flour inactive, 'and only a few hundred bbls. sold at $5.37 for superfine, $5 75' for extra, $6 00@6 50 for Jmttra family. Small Sales of rye at $4 50®4 75, and corn meal , at $4 00. There a firm demand for wheat; 2,000 bush. red sold at $1 3881. 36 for new and $1 40 for_ old. Rye commands $1 05. Corn is in strong demand, at 78c. for yellow and 75c. for mixed western. 0 its -are more inquired after; mks of old ae 70®730. and new at 60c. Provisions move slowly. Whisky sold at 47c. Nsw Angust 7. Flour firm ; sales 9000 bbls. at $4 10(0,4 60 for State,_ss 40®6 76 for Ohio, $5 95@6 70 for Southern;. Wheat unchanged; sales, 60,000 bus. it sl@l 16 for Chicago spring ; $1 09® 111 8 for iiilwankie club. Corn heavy ;..sales of 35,000 kits. at 680. Beef quiet Pork quiet. Lsrd dull. Whisky steady atat 45(0,45i. Stocks are lower; Chicago and Rock Island 1o51; Cumberland coal 27( ; Illinoia Central 120 ; Michigan Southern 114 ;' Reading 1161 ; Geld 127 k; Treasury 7 8-10's Fpg RENT I A Dvsittatt RESIDENCE ; on the corner XL of. Front And'Herr street. Apply to fl A. C. 81dInf fr '" - tin7-tf • STATES IN REBELLION. Kaunas, August 6 PORTLAND, August 6 The Observance of the Day. wisconuin The nentucky Election. CINCINNATI, Augua ISEARTipTS BY TBLBGRAPH Filuuniatue, Ang. 7 New York Money Markets .Nsw You, Aug. 7 Ntto -12tbutrtirtments Nen 2thertistmtnto. EXCURM.ON TO COLD SPRING BY THE CITIZENS OF DAUPHIN ADD LEABANOX COUNTIES. rIA GRAND excursion of the citizens of Dau phin and Lebanon counties, will be made to Cold Springs ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. Cars will leave the Lebanon Valley Depot, IlArrisburg, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Tickets, for the excursion, $l. [au7-3t-e(AI AUCTION THERE will be sold at public auction, on the 9th day of August, 1863, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 m., at the old Wal lower Warehouse, the following list of stores to the highest bidder: 8,9981ba BICE. 1,0971bs BEANS. GEO. H. SMITH, Capt. and C. S. au7-3L EXECUTOR'S NOTICE WHEREAS letters testamentary have this day been granted to the undersigned upon estate of the Per. Jacob S. Kessler, of the away of D mphitr, dec'd, all persons indebted as well as all persons having claims against the said decedent, to call upon Bev. Jeremiah P. Smith, of Hummelstewn, who is by me author ized to settle up the estate of said deceased. ABRAM FREANEB, Executor. au7-dlt-w6t LOST . —Lost somewhere in this city, a Check belonging to the N. C. Railroad Company. The Check is marked "Harrisburg to Milton. ' The finder will, be rewarded by having it at au7-1t THIS OFFICE. NOTICE OF DRAFT! FOVETEENTH BNROLLNENT tumor DRAFT FOR DAUPHIN COUNTY rillHE Draft in the 14th District, Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Dauphin, Juniata, Northumberland, Snyder and Union, will commence AT THE COURT HOUSE, IN THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, ON MONDAY, THE 10ra DAY OF AUGUST, INSTANT, AT 7 O'CLOCK, A. M. The Drawing will commence with the COUN TY OF DAUPHIN, in the order of the rub districts, as follows: The first sub district being the township of Conawago; the second sub-district being the township of Derry; the third sub district being the First ward of the city of Harrisburg; the fourth sub district being the Second ward of slid city; the fifth sub-district being the Third ward of said city, and the sixth subdistrict being the Fourth ward of said city, will bo drawn in the draft on Monday, as above stated. ON TUESDAX, TliV. 11th DAY OF AUGUST, INSTANT, At the same time and place, the draft will pro ceed with the 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th, Ilth, 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th and 16th sub districts, being the following wards and township?, in the order of their respective numbers aforesaid, to wit: The fifth and sixth wards of Harrisburg, and the townships of Halifax, East Hanover, South Hanover, %Vest Hanover, Jackson, Jefferson, Londonderry, Lykens and Gratz. ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, INS PANT, At the same time and place, the draft will pro ceed with the 17th; 18tb, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29:11, 30th and 31st Sub districts, being the following wards, borough and townships, in the order of their respective numbers aforesaid, to wit: The Middle, South and North Ward of the borough of Middletown ; the townships of Mifflin, Lower Paxton, Middle Paxton, Upper Paxton, the borough of Millersburg, and townships of Reed, limb, Swatara, Lower Swatara, Susque hanna Washington and Wiconisco. THE DRAFT WILL BE PUBLICLY CON DUCTED, so that all persona, desiring to be present, may attend, if they see proper, and witness the proceedings. JNO. KAY CLEMENT, Pres't of the Board, Capt. and Provost Marshal. CHARLES C. FAWN, Commissioner of Board of Enrollment. S. T. CHARLTON, - Surgeon of Board of Enrollment. OITIOB 07 TER BOARD OR ENROLLMENT, HARRISBURG, August 5, 1863. t augs -411 w PROPOSALS FOR BROKEN STONE. PROPOSALS will ba received at the City Council Chamber till the 20th of August for delivering on the streets, to the orders of the different Street Committees, one thousand perch of lime or mountain stone, broke accord ing to ordinance of May 2, 1863. Proposals to state what kind of stone - will be delivered and in how short a time. Cash to be paid within twenty days from completion of contract. The Council reserve the right to reject all bids if unreasonable. Pids to endorsed "Pro posal for broken stone," and addressed to W. O. 13101101 C, jy3o Btawtd President of Com. Council. TO THE PUBLIC WE the undersigned, having just returned from war and bought out the entire stock of Philip Ensminger, (Auctioneer,) we have again resumed the business at his old stand, at the corner of fieeond and Chestnut streets, where we respeetfully solicit the patronage of his old customers and the public in general to our large assortment of new and second-hand furniture and other artieles too numerous to mention. flease call and examine our stock and prices. New furniture exchanged for old sad everything promptly attended-to, such as the selling of real and personal property, horses, vehicles, Sm. N. B.—The highest cash prices will be paid for all kinds of furniture and other articles, by Messrs. ENSMINGER & ADAMS, jy23 -Stew fiw City Auctioneers. "PENNY TOKENS" OF COPPER, THE best quality. and in any quantity, fur -1 nisbed at $8 00 per thousand, by JOHN GAULT, No. 1 Park Place, Two DOOM from Broadway, New York. All Orders sent by Nail or Express promptly forwardedr.. , , jy2o-dBtaw2w ' FLOWERS OF ITALY. `TOILET EAU DE COLOGNE. /A! exquisite impregnatimi of Pcge Spica' ' with the odors of Flowers, Blossoms of Orange, P.osemara, Balm, Violet and Roses, Very fragrant on the handkerchief. For sale by the civart or bottle. Prepared by iyls S. A. KUNKEL, Apothecary. FISH and Mackerel in barrels, halves, guar tors and kits for sale very low by - NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market sts. ang3 PUBE AND UNADULTERATED SPlOlti, ` fromthe most celebrated mills in the coun try, just received and' for sale by jl4 WM. DOCK, Jz., & CO. BROWN STOUT of the beat brands, tiwaya on head j f . :11, 80: 11 1' 5 . . 14 e by [apl4l w 4. Dom, lotti 444.4139PWW13434°". Nem abvtrtistultnis Regu'ations Relative to Exemptions in Casts of Two or !o:e Sons of Aged or Infirm Farents. WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, r Washington, D. C , July 27, 18113, CIRCULAR t No V. THE following "Opinion" in relation to that part of Section 2 of the enrollment see, which says "where there are two or more sees of aged or infirm parents subject to draft, th e father, or if he be dead, the mother. may elect I which son shall be exempt," is published alai will hereafter govern: "The only son of aged and jaunt parents 'dependent, &c, is absolutely exempt. But where there are two sons, both are sulieet to draft until an election is made by the pm nt ; and the name of the one elected should le re moved from the list. After the draft is made the persons drafted are no longer "sui jest to draft, ' but to duty, and a parent cannot same the practical exemption of two SODS from miti_ tary duty, by waiting until one is drafted and then electing to exempt him. JAMES B Provost Marshal General FORM 26 CIERTIPICATE of a parent that he or she )I).)"..:rei one of his or her sons exempted: I, the snbsubzeriber, the father (or mother) of --- and ------ county, State of hereby certify, that I am aged and infirm, acd that I am dependent for support on the my two sous above named, and that I elect that my son shall be exempt Item the operations of the act of Congress "for etl rolling and calling out the national forces," &c , approved March 3d, 1863. We, tho stbricribers, do hereby certify that he above named - - is aged or in- firm, and dependent on the labor of sons for support. Personally appeared before me, the alive named -- and severally made oath that the above certificates are correct and tine, to the best of their kuowl• edge and belief. Dated at —,, this— day of —, 186 By order of the' trd of Enrollment. 14 , h Di . Wet, Pa. Nt.'. RAY CLEMENT, Capt. and Pro. Marshal. CHAS. C. PAWN, Commissioter. S. T. CHARMON, Harriiburg, AnguEt 5, 1863.—d1w IN OPEN MUM! ESTABLISHED FOR THE PURCHASE OF HORSES, AT HARRISBURG, PA. THE undersigned is authorized and directed to purchase a large number of sound, active, medium size, dark colored horses, in good con dition, suitable for Cavalry Service for the Gov ernment use, in open market, and will pay cash on delivery here fur such as are descr bed, at one hundred and twenty dollars each, as roan they have passed the Government inspcctioa. By order of Col. AMBROSE Tuosmoz, Chief Q. R. Dept of the Snsquehanna. J. G. JOUNtON, Capt. & A. Q Harrisburg, Pa., August 6th, 1863 —au7-2w. F. C. LIGHTE & CO-, (Late Lighte & Bradbnrys) Piano Forte Manufacturers, 421 Baca= Ss., NEw YORK, 2rlblock East of Broadway. MR. F. O. LIGHTE, the original founder of this well-known IsAabliehment, Senior partner, and only Pradieal Piano Arte Eater of the late firm of ••Lighte & Bmdburys." having retained his Two-Thirds interest in the whole business stock, materials, &c., and Sole Proprie torship in his Valuable Patents, inclusive of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON FRAMES, is the only one who can make the SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES for which this house has been so popular. 11:4 - All infringe ments on his nights will be prosecuted accord ing to law. glr All Piano Fortes from this manufactory are warranted perfect in: every respect for firs years. Liberal Terms to Dealers. F. C. LTGHTE & CO., aus-d3m 421 Broome St., New York- WANTED TMMEDIATELY, a two-story or a small three story house, within two or three squares of the centre of the city. Any person having such property to rent would confer a fAvor by mak ing the same known at the office- of "tbe Com missary of Subsistence, on Market street, near Fifth. au4 dtf NOTICE. THE below described articles, remaining un claimed at Pennsylvania IL B. Freight Da pot, will be exposed at public sale, on Saturday morning, August 8, at 9 o'clock, at said Depot, unless freight and charges are paid thereon and articles removed before that time : W. Gavle, .2 corn shellers, l box. Joseph Compropt, I box mdse. T. E. Forster, 5 pat clay pipe. Mrs. M. McDowden, Schuylkill, 1 trunk, box, 1 bale. G. Saner, I bale mdse. A. Otto, 1 box mdse. Miller & Heigis, 1 clover huller. Mrs- M. Zorky, 1 box mdse. J. Eichelnerger, 1 keg E bags. C. & K., 5 empty half bbls. W. L Bair, 1 box mdse. W. Dewed, half bbl B water. J. H. Brant, 1 box Mdse. - B. Hickelter, 1 bbl coal oil. C. S: Campbell, 6 tents, haps and cnshioes. L. P. Bugg, 2 pieces and 1 box castings. C. Carson, 1 bale gum tubes. J. W. Gurndey, 1 bbl coal oil. H. Geisenger, 1 box mdse. C. 'dish, 1 box mdse. D. Dean, 1 box mdse. D. B. Flesk, 1 box mdse. S. Carlyle, 1 table, 1 bedstead. B. J. Cumming, 1 keg lead. A. Donnelly, 1 bag bags. S. J. Hunt, 1 box mdse. A. L. Porter, 1 bedstead, 2 boxes mdse. L. R Leonard, 1 small taunk. Edward Sloan, 1 box mdse L. W. Bowe, 1 bbl mdse J. Milligan, 1 box mdse. Semi' Bengard, Mechanicsburg, 1 box plows. No marks, 7 'pot pipe, 1 elbow. do 1 bbl kitchen utensils. do 1 stove. J. 8., 6 iron kettles, new. • THOMAS L. WALLK,X, Freight Agent, ft. atd-ts WANTED.—A ROOM capabl of conthiniog the same amount of storage a s a room 25 feet square. To be used Tor the storage of army clothing, ftc. Addr,ess "Office of Provost Marshal General of Baumwank'," Front street, near Market. an4-dtf BGOWN STRUT AHD SCOTCH ALE, f bottles, just received and for sale by ma° WM. DOCK, it (K) ADDS!knoww y can You here on • get fine Note Paper, Envelopes, Vieltindana Wed 04T,ds apB4I3OIIOMS BOOKSTORE. Justice of the Peace Surgeon
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