OF BEAVER corral- HARRISBURG, PA. Tu es d a y sTenlng August 11, 1563 A Change In_ the State Adnittutstration Falai to the State Government Heretofore it has been urged tha , the to-elec Lion of individuals to the Chief Magistracy or the State was a policy fraught with Jaeger, simply because it retained in places, -to becom c irrupt and utterly useless, a large class of efri. aims with Whom succession would be vastly beneficial to the real interests of the tax payer In times of peace, such an argument era neatly justified such changes. t The ease sod fatness of office may be regardzd as ,the main springs which gave strength to the first impulse of rebellion. The seeming perpetuation:ol pailtiall power in the south. mule the leaders of politics in that section arrogant in its use, un tit, when the progress and development of a free people broke down the corrupt , ons of a long isucceision of mere patty rule, old party hacks resisted the change, made the loss of power the excuse for chaiging the infliction of wrong, and rose in rebellion against a govern ment they could no longer cunttol. There is a vat dill t . eince, however, between the succes rflon of an Executive-fur the mere purpose of dispensing patronage, and a successitni which has for its object the operation of a policy in volvis the safety of tne state. Toes the ke-ping in power of the administration which now holds the reins of guvei taut nt in this State, is .as much essential to the peace and prosperity of the people thereof. as ate the armies of the- nation neces sary to the successful operation of the Netiunal Government. Rebellion has made it necessary fur the civil to invoke the aid of the military power of the Geer, rnment, in order to &lab e the former to axtnase its lunctioos." Nut a strigle battle has been fought to establish, merely, the military force of the people. It is a military demonstration to vindicate and ttue- . tale the civil power of the peoPle. Whoa that power has been fully sustained, the exhibitive of armed force will end-our al lilies. will be , disbanded, and the civil power well continue to. rule as h. retofore, in pesos and prosperity. ' —Any change in the policy which is now-in operation to vindicate and sustain the civil power of the nation, will be , fatal to all its in terests. If the war to put down ' rebellion is abated—if the policy which controls the ocera- Huns of our armies is changed—if the Inters Who administer our State Government are placed,. and others, ,politically opposed to the National Government, are placed in position, and power, of course rebellion must reap the bitutit of the chabge, and the loyal States, in all ttieir interests and parts, become the suffer ers.....__Tene-tmetre eke seis e of - ISh - e hag done omen Tor the of the Union.- 'She - has_o_enton ; her sons by the hundieds of tbOmmods—they have fought in almost every Gown to die in every State where death was dealt:out by the traitor hordes—and yet with'all Pennsylvania has been able to Maintain not only her own integrity, credit and prosperity, but she has asilsted to maintaii all these also for States that - are in rebellion.. She has paid.her debts-taken-care of her laeal letererits=difended her botders—succored her weunded- 7 -honored her dead—sheltered and •comfortea the soldier's family—and in all things maintained the positions of a Commonwealth the same, almost, as if war 'was not breeding its diseases and its calamities, throughout the land. .Bat stippose,this condition in our State Guy eminent was altered ? Suppose we give up our Store Government into the control of those who 'sympathize With traitors? 1 1 9 . 4:lull the credit of the CornmcMwetalih be the same? •Would its prestige shed the tame genial joys on evil* hearth?' Would the law be titi powerful for good? Would the State `be - lc& ential fdr National honor and National per peteity ? We answermo,- , because• the question me* its to whether - the Government at Wasiliugtim;,or the cabal of traitors Rich mmil, is - The question, is netroiriaLdown to this issue: Shall we sustaie the'Atithinistratimit.f Abr thaw Ziiticoin, Of ' ll3 it our 'will to approve and sustain - the' exceMek and outrages of the traitor, Davis? All who de afire-so sustain the National authorities will, of cortierViote. for Andtew G. Cortio,-the l-iyal candidate for Gov-rir rof Peoneyrivania Those who desire' to approve tt. e and tbe twassit,atiotts of the• elave:hulders--who with tu make labor subeervient to_capital- and goi ert me , t tibediene to rebellion, will vote. C•r Goole W. Mx:Award, go ties on quip. tithing muildAtelor the acme po'ricion. • Keirii - lt BeSure 4the People That George W. Woodwarcl; the copperhead candidate for:- , Governorof—Sennsylvania ; con-: Gaited and adv'i - cifidw Theidure fur the entire and, nneendiiiinial 'dlefis,iichuiemene of the adulated citizma of Pennsylvania. / That the aforesaid George W. Woodward,. ahiu sustainfid the deaden of the Derancratic, mid way of•the Judges of .the Supreme Court of PallePyhtattia, (of whom he is on ) to: the effect, *bat the soldiers of the State .who - are Lunt fighting the 'battles of the Notional W:figment, forfeit their right to all participa tion. in the government of Penasylvau:a. . • Thee are hiet .ric d facts, aid place George W. Woodward in the pi.sition of aniugooisoa to the• free exercise at the f.afichl ehy freemen. Tire New Yolk Stm, referring to the DeFoi. *aloe of Governor Curtin by the Pittsburg gonvention, says: "ifoirertor Curtin lea twin of Ainquestioned eVricy, and is certainly the moat available 9triAldate of his party, and - p..fciPlY .9ne vrtitt tielibifilonituy chance Ofisneciona.'l is}f M~ rapij Whate ger the of sections of the politicians may have been, and whatever the dieappeintments f Judie deal as, hauls may still be, we have very reason and the best i f evidenos to induce rite belief, that the nominations of Cm tin and Agnew, respectively for Governor and Judge of toe Supreme Court, are eminently satisfactory to the people. Andrew G. Curtin is peculiarly a people's man. His association, his interests, his tastes, all lie in the channel occupied by the 'same elements belonging to the people. No Executive has ever came so closly in contact with the masses, and no officer has been so sue : cessful in crying for the wants and serving the welfare of the masses as our candidate for Gov ernor. When the rebellion was precipitated by the slave holders, in conjunction with the disappointed leaders of the Demccratic party, a paralysis for awhile seemed to seize every loyal man in the land. We bad been taught to be (lever that slavery was invincible. We were threatened with the assertion that the superior valor and hot haste of the cut throats of the S tuth, would Soon overwhelm and fore ver crush any attempt which might be made by the Gov ernment to arrest the organization of a slave it Aura' confederacy. In that hour, the sagacity aid the skid of the Governor of Pennsylvania exhibited themselves with wonderful effect and influence. Appealing to the people with the eloquence which G ..v„Cat tin knows so well bow t t employ, be met with responses of the most gratifying character, so that Fennvylvania was the first State to organize and place at die disposal of the National Government, a fo , ce fcr the protectim of the cry of Washingion. Siti - ce that hour it has been the constant care of Governor Curtin to promote the Efficiency and wale the glory of the soldiers of the Li stone State He it was who organizsd the first reserve corps of the war, an organization that inspired the hopes and animated the energy of the na at an hour when defeat hung with heavy itlonm over the entire country. The Penn sylvanta Reserve Corps w s the nucleus ,round which the magnificent Amy of the Potomac was organized 'ter it had b en hurled on Manaeses, and there Made to Suffer the horrors of a disaster such as never` before overtook the .American army.— Cent was the blow which the rebels imagined would establish their confederacy and their en petiority, and that was the blow which would hay accomplished-rellthia, had it not been for the timely reinforcement which the army re ceived in the addition of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. Thus identified with the war for the Union c the sum as of that war alio becomes the success of"AndreW G Curtin. Ha has risked his health and his lite in the furtherance of that Cause. He has risk. d hie reputation,..and in many in atanitief has been accused ..of transcending his' power to promote ,the °contort and secure the contentment of the soldier7 - - - Anxions and inde fatigable first for the success of our aims on the field, the roar of battle has scarcely been p [pitted to. pass, until the polity of the State Government has shown itself in humane solici tude tor the founded ands inTenerous prepara tion for: iteir ea - re and comfort. Pennsylvania by the unmeasured toil pi her Executive, has been enabled to take letter care of her wounded , and sick soldiets than any other State in the Union. The example in this respect, has called. forth 'the generous emulation of the Ro th t l e f et t fritt; - which have been made the retreat of the soldier's of the Union have be.come the admiration of the civilized world. ONS. T A L E COURT, EW, The man under whose guidance such results have been achieved, has been named by the people for re-election as Govertor. Trampling down all opporition and steady rebuking all attempts to overthrow' him, the - people have oronuuneed his favor with a unanimity - that puzzles party leaders, and fat ces an acqniescehce in his nomination-Irma all . who have a regard for themselves as well as "thecountry. 7 '•That Andrew G. Curtin will.he re elebted,- there is not the shadow of a .doubt resting , any where. Pennsylvania owes - it to the glory.. she has ai r ready achieved, and the progress ste'must make to perpetuate that glory, to' re elect ha:thew G. Curtin Governor of the State by an increased and overwhelming majority.'-' The Mem : fling of ihe Woid Cons'eripition The use- a the .w0rd , ..." cower:pi" has been Made a'term of reproach by , totue, particult4lY when odium is.sougbt to be cast upon the Gov: ernment or the' Military service. it is the ef fort of those who thus use 'the ,trrns,, to redline the service iu 'our amities , to %that mercenary standard which degrades the common anidiera of every o.her land in the world. By deingso, such as these are, of c , :urse, aiding and coin= forting s tressen to tlie 'e4tent of their ahlty : As j the words cofwen ption End ' ccmn;ipi have come words of.ent.commen we give the -lefinition of each, from the Test authorities: The meaning 'of either may be sta ad, sts"tht mode of gaining or the name of those who are chosen to serve as soldiers, and thus to enroll, to enlist; and in old English, to 0 11111."-L.. This word occurs in old translators, and mean's in modern usage, "to enlist, to enroll.'' Sir Hairy Saville, in his Tacitns Bistoriei Page 144, sp , airs of the abuse of the- system. Ere a..ys,- "by Me avarice'. and lewd despoeittons- of -the °Seers se, billed ch,e,Ay such as seers old or iniAtei e r, 'aed then for money released than." - In Adams' Roman Ant' ;gullies,' we find the' < fol lowing passage: ",Such as. were chosen ink; the Senate •of Brutus, after the. expulsion' of Tarquin the Proud, to supply the place of thote whow the king had slain, were called n ",bon scripts,".i. a. , persons written or• enrolled to gather with-the old deflators, who were alone proPerly staled " Potreo," In Edward the . IV.'s time, we" read of his "armie, whicie was not 1f1712.114 was conscript, or o - lue nbed, a , , d,:me together to Llarflne, at the mouth of the river 4 , 0 I are matter of history, and iti3.OottOtotion . . with the usages of.y.ar, tne-conscription ii.nklSt •obat•nlous to thoseowho ate not in favor ultbe einSe - for ithi:ir it 'mi., awl enforced, • . Ir. Len Li to be dt fatted, now le the ihoeto.de It. His army will never be weaker than at present - . - Time may revive' ;- the ipirits of au army, and thiii if Km? *lit_ 404,.1.1141` _,.~ The Nomination& ~. A %GESTION FO& MOSS WHO VOTE FOR THS AMENDMENT OE THE C , M;STITUTD . N, eItVINO THE SOLDIER TILE .11Telit OF SUFFRAGE At the coming election, the question to amend the Constitution, so as to give all who may ha abaant from the State, engagtd 113 Bl diers in the armies of the National Govern merit, the right to vote, will be submitted tt, the people. It is conceded in all circles, that the proposed amendment extending the right of franchise to such persons, will be curled b 3 an almost unanimous vote. The question arises, then, as to whether any man who votes for that amendment can also vote for George W. Woodward, who is opposed to the right of suffrage being extended to the soldier. Surely no freeman can beeonfe guilty of such sell- abnegation as first to vote the right of the frauebise i to the soldier, and then vote fur a man who denies, that soldier the exercise of such a right. Every man who votes for the amendment of the Constitution, extending the franchise to the "soldier, to be conscientious and sincere in his patriotism, must also vote for Andrew G. Curtin for GJveruor, who is em phatically the soldier's guardian and defender. AN INCIDENT AT DETTYSBITE.G. "Oa to the Round Top," cried Sykes to his men.; "On to the Round Top," was echoed again ; "On to ibe Round Top," mitd noble Steve Weed ; • Now comes toe hour for the Sot:it/non to bleed. Weed's fierce artillery, foremost In fight; Rebels prep.tre ye for death or for flight ; Weed's fierce brti lery, dreaded of old, Belching, destruttion—tetulgent as gold. Oa toward the Bound Top revolve the strong wht els, S urned Is the ground by the warhorses' heels; Plowed is the furrow with shrapnel and ball ; Little avails them the acid's friendly wall. Lee's serried ranks are mowed down as the corn Fells 'ne-ith the cradle on hot harveat.morn ; Bold Iklisaissipplaoa pause - and take breath, - Weed Is haute you—beside him is death. "On to the,Ronnd Top." The Bound Top 4Fe Ram; Falls gallant Weed (tom a wotpd. hee)ain? Pione un the earth he lite. heivilreighing, hound him are gallant hearts wounded and dying. "Hazlett, come hither," sighediVeed as he-lay; " Hither, my filet. d, T have something to say. ' Hazlett rushed for ward, bent down, raised his head, Whistles a minnie ball— Hazlett is dead. Ere the words came Weed had in him to speak, Dead are both heroes on geld, cheek to coeek, Mingling their dying thotights•:-their dying brelth— Grasped by each other—united in death. Thus fell the gallant artillety men tw.lo, At the euplente hour of victory dein, Just as the Round Toliwas gained from the foe; ble'er hall rebellion recover that blow. Long may their names adorn history's page; When carnage no more in our valleys shall rage, Green be their laurels in sung and in story, Blessed by posterity—w.vered with glory, PICK Kr GUARD. ZeregrapQ. ARMY aOP THE POTOMAO. ____ - - --- -azer - Wa p f - 7 --- lAtaiST 01011BILLAS. Weszittaircis, August 10. The followiag proetamdtlop has bees !Eased by Gen. Mead,: .I:IBANCIART49 ARMY OF POTOMAC, Ju y 30, 1863. The numerous depredations committed by citizens, or rebel soldiers in disguise, harbored and concealed by citizens along the Orange and Aleximdria Railroad, and within our lities, call for prompt antler.- tePlary punishment. Under the in ttuctlons of tat Government, tnerefore, every citizen against whom thkre is sufficient evidence of his having eugaged in these prac aces, will be arrested and - confined for punish meaty or put beyond the lines. The people *Rhin ten miles of the railroad are notified that they will be held responsible, in their per sons and their pro for any injury done to the road, trains, depots, or stations. by citizens, guerillas or persons in diegnise-; and, in case of such injury, they will be impressed as laborers; to repair all damages If these menu es should not stop such dspredations, it will become the unpleasant duty of the undersigned in-the ore cution of his instructions, to direct that the in habitants of the district of country along the railroad be put across the lines, and their pto petty taken fur Government use. GEORGE G. MEADE, Major Gene'r.tl Oumnianding. The depred.ttione havit g been continued, a number of citizens susr acted. or known to be compit.ate din these transactions, have been gromptly arrtst d. , IMPORTANT FROM TER bIILAN TERRITORY A Desperate Battle Imminent at. Fort Blunt—Strength of the Opposing Ar mies, Ac., Four Bram, bowl Tatum°Er, Aug. 2. A. battle it irraniuent at OW point. Since our victory at Honey inprings, Cherokee Nation n the - 17t1 ult , the retirla tiaie be u reinforced by retaining to the old battle field Cooper's force of four th.iusand. augm. nt-d by Gabell's Arkansas hr gads of wenty five hundred strong, and Bailey's .I"rt bilge/le. about tiVetundred— in all about twav,himor d sou fifty and ten pieces of artiireiy. Tue 1.1.4%n force here is :but: twenty-five. hundred -tin. hint men . -The Thin en.lt /lapses infantry and " a bittfallati"of the Sixth ; harms cava'ry, in al eight hnikdr.ll men, ire unaltiag forced March. s frobi_ Fort Scott. and are expected here on. Thursday. And Sunday next Gen. Blunt viti cross and attack. The lieueral 5a35 he will milks it a fight or a foot race. In attack lies our only safety. We cannot stay without Muir suf.- ronn ed, and we cannotretreat.without disaster. We believe in Blunt and victory. VMS WA lt iN 'Vital SOUT4WAST. Minims, August 8. • The. report of Gen. Hurlbut's resignation is notrue. Gar. Hellenic. has declined to receive it. Geo. Hui-butt, t hert foie, tunable in command of the 6 , 6 Airily Corps. The News, of the Bd, s . iye: "We have a multitude of reports terribly iretrimentel to the character and natriotiapi of the PeoPle of many, place,of Alabama end Mississippi, Many Rf Lli itre too clisgracefel to Pubaciii 4 por tion of our pe, ple ha•ve gone.stark mad. They are bastard Southerners and recreant confeder ate&P "The chief °Utile Choctaws has gone to Rich mond," ' ' - `!.Ntiftstotes stuay, 21),M0 Strong; is stil at !NM Meridian and Enterprise, ready to go to Mobile or east, as circumstances may require. Bragg is at Chattanooga, with a part of his forces at Pome, Ga. "Extensive preprationa are being made to finish the firtifiLations of Mobile." NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, Not Weather—No Alovtmeat of the Armies. I=l THOUSAND CONSCRIPTS A DAY ARRIVING • WASHINGTON, August 10 HOT WEATHER.- Heat, the severest which hss baked man and coagulated business in Washington for forty years, still continues. It is terrible on the army horses. It is rapidly filling the mili tary hospital. NO BAITLI EXPIIVIND. . The telegrams from Philadelphia that another general battle is imminent on the Rapidan, are of cotuve false.- The armies cannot fight in such weather. - Lee leas not received the reinforcements Jeff Davis ecreamt d for. When he does re ceive them, be will accept battle in his in trenched po sition, said not give it unless be re ceives new guarantees -of unmolested retreat across the Potomac. CONSCRIPTS ARRIVING A thousincl consctipts a day already join the the Army of•the Potomac Boon the number will be greater. They go forward in excellent spirits. ItuitsTiTunge Substitutes for drafted men, freely &DT hero at - as low a price as one handled and seveutr live dollars. Oue substitute, called on to sweat that he was not a d- setter, replied that he could not do an, as he had deserted fr,•m the rebut army. The carers warned bins of his danger if sbould be captured by the fends. He c replied that they might hang him when they caught him, and was received. QUARTRMASTSR'S DEPARTKILNT. In order to give a clear and distinct account of the Quartermaster's Dspariment during the year ending June 80, 1863,1 a: Igo has ad a circular to the Qoartermustets of the army, soliciting information upon a variety of points. He desires tit- recipients of his "(Adel" to give hitn; at an early day, a succinct account in narrative form of their whole military ex ; patience, "changes of station, marchozi and journeys, battles, Firges, sktrmUhee, property lost and rebel property captured." He also dettires„in a tabular form, the num ber of hoist*, mules, oxen, wagons of all kinds, and -the quantity of forage on band at the *tinning of the year. 8 , 4 since recede. d by purchase •and from officers, and issued, sidd, destroyed or loot, and the remainder on hand June 30; 1868 He further asks for statements of all money received and paid out during the year; images ri ins as to the improvement of the administr a tions of the D-pattment, the outfit of troops as to clothing, equipage a, d wagon trains. Officers in charge of depots are. requested to give particular statements as to the p•operty tf every description bought, or received from °liar officers, and issued by them, together with amount remaining on hand, June; 40, 1862. The amounts paid for rallroada and other transpottations daring the year, togetner with number of troops and quality of-freight trans- Ported, is also desired. All the information called for is desired by 30th of September neat, in order to be avails ble. UOVIRNMZNT EINANCIS During his recent visit to New York; Secre tary Obese, on consultation with the capitalists of that city, determined to continue the salesof five-twenties until after ten days notice to the public of their discontinuance. _ Der neut. interest, and payable one year after date, ate being prepared fur use, should It be found ex pedient. Nu doubt is now entPrtaioed of the ability of the'Secretary to Orocure.all. the fund* necessary to the successful prosecution of the war, If WO acimically and vigtirously cunducted. TER DRAFT FR WAPRIROTON The Board of Enrollment met to day for the outpost, of hearing and deciding upon, petitions for exemption from the-draft. Several hundred persons were present, each waiting for his:turn. Out of 48 examined, 4 were accepted by sub stitutes and , only lin parson. The others were dismissed for various cues, including 21 for disability. The principle has been officially deo'ded that a man is liable for draft only at his legal domi cile or place of residence. PARDONED. ea AEIDTANT IajbERAL'N OFMB, WasnisaToW, Ang. 6, 1.866. JI GENERAL ORDERS, No 272. The following named soldiers, undergoing sentence of a general court martial, are par doned by the President, and will be released from arrest- and returned to duty : Privates Richard Hembree, Co. E, 15tb Indiana Volun teers; Jain R.-yd, Co. E,26th Kentucky Voluo tears ; John Downey, Co. G. 26th Kentucky Vain:veers ;- Daniel Warren. 7th Missouri Vol unteers ; Rankin Mort, 2d Prnusylvenia A.r. y ; John Morrison, Ist Colorado Cavalry. By otdsr of the Secretary of War E. D TOWNSEND, Asidstant Adjutant °emend. Travel on the Mississippi. - CAIRO, August 8. Ia consequence of the 4isposillon of the steamboat men on the lit:sissippi river to ex tort exorbitant rates of fare from the soldiers passing up and dowh the river, General Grant has issued as order regulating the prices. Commissioned off. era will be charged f'cent per mile for cabin passage, incloaing berth, and the pay of 50 cent.; per mewl. Eullot*d men , cent per mile, with the privilege of co their rat ohs. Rusts are pot at lihrity tp re fuse to carry any solllets traveling wier per orders. The penalties tor the viglottlop of this order are due and impritionmenit, at the discretion - of the court 51A.R.5.1111 1 8 BY TBLGRA.PEL ' rintatnirrms, August 11. Movements he Breadstuff continues limited —lO,OOO bombs Raid Ohio .xtra family sold at $6.60. and small lots-superfine at'S6 874 ; Bye flour firmat It 75®55.._ Corn Meat is d eem at $4. There Is goo d.-mend for Wheat •5,0 0 ,r0 bushels sold at $1 86@t$1 40 for fair, and - so me old red at $1 IC®sl 88 for inferior, and good new. Old Bye commands 11 05. ~ Corn is in good request and $O,OOO bushrle Fold •at 780. for yellow, and 75J 'or mixed Weetern. Oats dull at 80c for new, and 70e. fur old No. I, Bark steady at $3O. lizw Tara, Attract 7. Flour dull ; 6500 bbls. so d at 'Mat 75 for State, $5 80®5 60 tor Ohio, and 95` 80® 6 65 for Southern dull; 80,000 I.n sold at 9741C141 18 for - Ohicago sprna. slo4® 1 . 19 for hlllvoraulde Cab, aud $1 1941 24 for red Western. Corn. 4e I ITY; 85,000 bush. sold at 871. &of dull. r.ik steady. Lard firm at 91®101. Whisky steady at 45f. Rtlittifaaa, August 11. Florir heavy ; qates. oll ,os9..bble, at $6 for Oldo situ . Wheat.ftrukClra deggaing and imum TAKE NOTICE. MHR P+rt❑srabio tv-tween A C Smith and 1 J. B. Ewi❑g ae Attor❑ ys and Claim agents: waa thssolved ou the Bth ins*, not I AC. SMITH, Attorney .at-Law, Third street, • Harrisburg, Pa , ad business entrusted to tom twilit be promptly uttemi d to. 13 maths, Pensions and /3.. ck Pay of Offieers collected. declo SUBSTITUTES WANTED ! ABLE BODIED MEN, Citizens or Alleas, wishine to serve as SUBSTITUTES 1011 DRAFTED MEN, Will receive the Brom= PRE2M4, By applying at CHILD'S MILITABIi AGENCY, anll-tf TELGRAPH BIIIEDIEG. ATTENTION: CONBORIPTS A LL -persons drafted and are legally exeript ad can have their papers properly made out by applying at the office of the naden-ign ed, in the DAILY TELEGRAPH Bownsa. Third street. SULLIVAN S. CUILD, Attorney for Kind of Military BIIIERNESS in relation to the Draft in the 14 h Enrollment •Distiict CABEFULLY & RELIABLY ATIFSDED TO All kinds of papas prepared -according to MS regulations, at Low itArm. Persoks wishing substittitta can be accommo dated, and any one wishing to go as subetitnte for any drafted man cad obtain the highest cash price at the e.tanlishedi claim ag-nov of EUGENE eN Y ER, Attorney at-Law, 3d St' eet, near Market, H oeshurg, Pa PR ,PO:4ALB FQ tt 8 I ON fq PROPOSALS will be tec&ived at the Ott Council Chamber till 7 ck, P re., Sep tember 5, fur erecting a alone bridge over Pax ton creek, at Paxtou street, in thi- city, accord it g to plans and spetiticarious en file In the Council Chamber. Proposals will state the vii e with brick arch.s and also w tit hewn stone arches, also ppecify the time o f e d am/ma t . tn at and comp etiun of the work. Puoposals will seecify what they will allow for the mateda-s on tte ground. They will also be requited to fur.ieh all the material necessary to do Cu e work. The Council will reserve the right to r kid al bids that they believe will not be to the ad intege of the city, or that they may believe we exorbitant Prodosals to bi endorsed "Proposal for bridge," and Directed to All EZITiON t DBAFTED PaigN ANY Drafted Man from this ht taint, d siring to volunteer in the 47th R g. P. V.„ sta tioried at Key We4t, Fla., will be accepted by apnlying to the subscriber. They will receive $27 before leaving for the Regiment: - . Lieut. W. W. GEETY, 2d st., 2 doors below Ktiker's Hardworo Store VOR SALE VERY CHEAP—A First rate Roge r wood Piano. For further paroiculirser quire at - [4u7-4-1 IHIS OFFR:E. MAP OF HAfiRiSBUBG OUT, A 8 laid out by direction of the Commlotionera A Of the City Survey, and approved by act of Legislature, containing numerous coins a, and dt ma- *-13._,,..cuaree a , e els o kvd and ebignathut thud ffereut seat tia, piratic bnildlogs, &c. It is in tier, the only correct mao of the city. Fur-sale by -if HARR, Chief Regulator, agS-d2w Cor. 3d at. and Cranber y ASE'SMENT OF DAMAGES. PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Quarter Sessions of D.uphin county, notice is h. reby given to the Comatissionas of said comity. and to the prop ity hullers along the line of eumberlend str et, from Seventh street to Eighth atieet, aid . Verb- ka street, fro% Ful ton street to Seventh stns.- t, in the city of Her del:mtg., that upon the petition of the Mayor of sa:d city, the Court has a.. pointed six viewers to ass as the (Images can- ed by the opening of imid streets, and that they will proc ed to ameba addAtunases on F.l lay, the 2let day of August lost , at 10 o'clock A Is., at which time all parties interested may appear upon the ground if they think proper. - d'aB 10t . 1% 03 lON TO—CONTRA CTOBS. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed •Proposals 10 for hay," will be received at my office, No. 24, Seednd street, Harrisburg, Pe., until three o'clock on Thurod4y it . August 18m, 1868, to furnish two bunitred tons of hay. Ihe hay to be or the best qua ity, aid io be delivered at my corns! io Harlisburg, fifty tons each week The first fifty tons to be dellve‘ed by 'he 20th of August., and th, whole amount to be delivered by the 18th of September. The tray must be well baled, and say j- et to such inspection as the quatter-makscr may require. B.ch prepare] must be accompanied by a bond with twu suMuirot sorties, for the faithful per formance of the Cantraet MARK L. DsNOTT, a 9 tlB Captafit and A Q 11t , II d. A. JilMPry Thica. 200 1 * q 3 riru T ki lr able for pwifog (P . li iite a t il r Frott, for sale at Boa's Atiot on Store. Also, a general a-sotto/ant of new and genon4 hand furniture Mono on hand and tor Fah cheaper than at any other .41 abiiseakent in tin eitv. Highest price psid forall hinds of set- hqnd furnitureand °owl' artic'ee. .and W. HAAR A' ... CO , Lie rt-eci 1 uttiOneefill. 11111 NOT IIOP A TIME D DRAFT Nlo the Aft-eenth and adjoinive astricis.—atv . „ al s a b A i tut ., A K. SW/"Etr: &CO , having Oppened en tact' in C a ritde, at the Goverameut AESetaer ° B o m ia ittieeilas Hall, are now prepared to fur _at sabstutes at f: it prices. abaritutes supplied 'row this office will be ofie-boduti aliens net enbject to draft. Ad draft ed persons staved by 'us is guarantied a release from the draft. Appiy a once iu person. or by letter at Old " National t San,titnte Agency," Itheenes Cerit-le. References—J. M. Weakly, Joseph Rinser, Jr., 3. Bet em. sugB t.£ • ROBRELT SNODGRASS, A TTOBNEY-At-IMV—In the once of P 11 I {..floaa, , North Third street, third duor above Harker, Harrisburg, Pa. N. B —Peusion, Bounty and Military Claims of all kinds prosecuted and collected. Refer to Hons. John 0 Kunkel, David Mumma, Jr., and B. A. Lambasts'. m. tdavr6zo ANierbiTTEtAstashanD nix-Arm CHE,diumt Thll ti n: thq th j sztrp by MEM MEM New 2thertistments DRAFT! DRAFT!! W.O HICKOK, President Common Council. J. EmmaT.l7,4 D. Wolcott, Street Committee lot Di •tric PHILIP Lime .` [3lllll. 113t111Wt6e6 aulo dlwa JOHN W. BROWN, elly Solicitor. A. E. SWISHER & CO EMI 1-t ENT : ADESIRABLE RESIDENCE, on the COILy! of Fiont and Here s treet a tvix to A. C SMILE. Third stiett, A C. SMITH EEO Ben ations Relat - ve to Ixemptions is s 'of Two or .&o.e Sons of aged or infirm arents. WAR. Dgpswritum, Paovoer itassuses OFTroE. Washington, D. C , July 27, Ibfig. CIRCULAR t No 67. j THE following "opinion" in relation to that part of S.ction 2 of the enrollment se % which Bays "where there are two or more Bow of aged or infirm parents subject to draf., t h e father, or if h., be dead , the mother, may elect which son shall be exempt," is published and will hereafter govern: "The only son of aged and infirm parents, decendent, Ste , is absolutely exempt. g u t where there are two suns, both are sail= to draft, until an election is made by the paont; 2nd the name of the one elected should be re . moved front the list. After the draft is made the persons dratted are no longer "ettikt to draft." but to duty and a parent cannot x-ente the practical exemption of two Kins from mili tary duty, by wet big until one is drafted and then electing to exempt him CARTUTOATS of a puma the% he or she detitee one of his or her sons txempted: I, the anbtub.criber, the father (or mallet) of and -- , residents of county, State of reby certify, that I am aged and itfnia. abt i *hat I am eependent for emppoit on the labor of my two sons above ntmed, and twit ei.ct that my —...—.. son -- shall be exempt f crt the op rations of the act of t.onitrese"for ca roling and calling ont e national fwcts," approved. March 3d, 1863. We. the ettbmibere, do hercby certify that the above named firm, and dependent en the labor r f sooa fur support. Personally appeared bef de me, the above Imbed and .everally made oath that the ab we certoficatee Iva correct and tine, to the beet of their kuowl , dge st.d belief. -dice of the Pace. Dated at this day of 186 By unitr of the Bo.rd of &wallas-et 141 Dis trict, Pa. JN KAY CLEMENT, Capt. and Pro Marshal. CifA6. C. R4WN, Commissioner. S. T. CHAIM lON, • Burgeort liarriFbure. AngnAt 5, 1868 --dlw NOTICE OF DRAFT! FOIIIITSINTH INBOa,LIENT DISTRICT. DRAFT FOR DAUPHIN COUNTY riEDraft in the 14th District, Penns% Innis, cl3mpo-ed of the counties of Dauphio, Juniata, Noithumberland, S'.yder and Daus, will commence AT THR UMW' HOUSE, IN THE CITY OF EI Eitl-BING, ON MONDAY, lOrm DAY OF AMUR', INSTANT, AT 7 O'CLOCK, A. N. The Draerine will ecmmence with the COUN TY OP pAUPEILIT, in the order of the s degirids, a+ fullow~ The first sub district being the township of Conawago; the second subdistrict bring the towns*lp of Derry; the third :sub district being the First ward et the city of ILarisbuig; the fourth sub district being the &aund ward of dd cite; the fifth sub district b-idg the Third ward of said city, cud the sixth sub dis.iitt bring the eounb wsrd tf sail city, will be., drawn in the draft on Monday, as strove eta O TIIMDAY, THE 11th DAY OF AMUSE IN6TANT, At the same Hine ltnd pare, the draft will tete reed with the 7•h, Bth. 9 , h, 10th, lltb, 12 11 1 13th. 14th,15th Dud 16th sub dist - Ails, being rhe.following wards a.•d township-, in the order of tte it respective number- aforesaid, to wit The fifth and sixth wards of Harrisburg, and the townships of Halifax, East Hanover, Scanat Hanover, West Hanover, Jackson, Jefferson, Londonderry, Lybents and Goss. ON WEDNEDAY. THE 12111 DAY OF AthiUßT, INS rAN r. At the same time and place. the draft will pro used with the 17th. 18th, 19th. 20th, 21st, 28d, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29 h, 30th and Slat sub districts, being the folii wieg wards, borough and townshipa„ in the ord.r of their respective numbers aforesaid, to wilt The Middle, South and North Ward of the borough of Middletown ; the townships Of Mifflin, Lower Pazhn, Middle 'Pesten, Upper Platen, the borough of Millersburg, and townships of Reed, su -h, gwatara, Lower: Btratam, &ague hanna,'Weshiivon and Wiconi.ee. TUE DRAFt' WILL Bt rtfBLICLY CON DUOTED, so that alt prisons, rieAtiog to be present, may attend, if they see proper, and witznes the proceechnee. JNO . KAY CLEMEN T .Pree't of the Roard, Capt. and Ppivoit tsbr i . CHARLgs 0 SAWN. Conaniteloner of Board of Ear. 0- f S. T.°HAMM 'l3 Surgeon of Board oh • ter 017IOR el THR BOARD orlky ektro unenx. HARRISBURG, aGew - " MAI " , I angs dlw ...t 5, 18tH. ihte j i putt- duetted 'Oder ibis head mat laver:ably be Jr in advance. . GLOB TOE STATE SENATE—Mr. Jam D. Freeland. of Elihamburg, will be a ow dilate for the State Senate, subfret to the bow' 'nation of the Union Coniereee of the di-ntet. still to TAM COUNTY COm .0- lON B. JOHN WALLOWER. i,s , Mire himself as a candidate fur the Ewe of County Commit sion.r, subject to the decision of the Mien lta publican Louoty Convention and if eleet,d pledges himself to perform the duties of slid offiew with fidelity. kbariehurg. Aug. IL 1868,—dawte - FOR COUNTY Winit.l.BloNEß. G E°R " °AB SEIL ftsfouttfaly amount* that he will be a candidate for the oboe of County Commissioner. and if nominated tad dlecte pledgee himsel f to fulfil the dude of the office with fidelity. my 29 dagics COUNTY TREASUBER—The turdersiguel turnounces hrm_44-If as a candidate for gaiety 1 reasurer awl sol cite the support of 011 Union luau. duktect to the notnwarins 064 2- vention. ISAAC kir ;WHEY. Union Upped& May 12, lecril. [urylB otc HAMS—Exclisior Mona, in Lugo and ifinall quantities, which we are able to sell lower that any store in town.. Call and exerattie. NICHOLS & BOWMAN,_ ies Corner Front and Market ing:- oRaN4t. fteph lot of Pbotwroph Albano: 80EIKIMEttlfook&W New atrvertionnents JAMES B FRY, Provost Marshal Goners) FORK 26.
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