pait g Eritgrapij "OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATE , NOMINATIONS FOR 1863. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOV ERNMENT THE ENFOROEMEIIerT OF THE CONSTITUTION—TRrE EXECUTION Of THE LAWS— THE SUPPRASSION OF THE REBELLION—THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STEW MAINPENANOEOF THE ONION. FOR GOYERN OR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OW 06XTRX 001RiTY FOR JUDO& OF TELE SUPREUE COURT, DANIEL AGNEW,. ffif MYER COUNTY HARRISBURG, PA. Tuesday Evening, Sept. 1, 1863, The Iliad Approaching— Howl to 'Hatton is Arrli'st./. The signs of the times indicate the approach ing end of the armed portion of those engaged in rebellion, but of course, tiae overthrow and defeat of those in arms is not all that is to be accomplished before the conspiracy has been crashed. At the battle of Gettypberg, the con spirators in arms were not only vanquished— they were humiliated--they were taught the first great leseop. of Northern force, valor and superiority. Meade struck the rebellion through the brain. The Virginia army mar shaled all that there was of genius and chivalry in rebeldom, and from the hour that Lee re crowd the Potomac in his flight before the vic torious hosts of Meade, the rebel cause began to wane, its prestige to wither, because its brains had failed. Jlf Devitt and the parasites who cheer on his treason, lost all confidence in their ability to succeed with L-e'a failure to limeade the North. The garrison at Vicksburg—the forces at Charleston and the splendid prepare tkms to defend Fort Sumter—with the result ar Port Hudson—were all influenced, more or less, by the failure of thr mega , ficent scheme to pene bate the Northern States, to devastate Northere emporiums of trade and commerce,. and Indn'ere the same assassinations which lately crimsoned to Wood the hearthstone® of a defenceless vil lage in KIMMEL Aed thus the end of the armed portion of the rebellion approaches.-- Zverywhere our forces are. victorious. In the far South—in the distant West—in the South. west—em the Gulf—everywhere the binner oi the free floats in triumph over the flag of treason. And now, whsle our armies areithus triumphant, while "lead and steel" .are thee working out their legitimate results—a great duty begun to devolve cn tho s e at home who are about to engage in a contest with the tin aimed portion of the rebellion. If, while eta troops are victorious-in the field, the cause of the Eh:merriment should fail.to swooped before the people at hOnte, every life lost, and every drop of blood Tilt in the war against rebellion, would be a uneless waste. Nay, it would be hi/rumen sacrifice thuleto seer-breve men to die in battle, while the bands of their enemies were being strengthened by the failurerottleir tardy friends at home. ' • . In this view of the approaching end of there baton, the question arises, Boni are we to hasten Qs curious? To the satisfaction of a loyal man, this question is easily answered, namely, , we must - sustain those who are now in position to second the efforts of our armies in the field. Ii civil power joins with military force, fairly,. conscientiously and zealously, the conspirators cannot much longer resist the pressure. "But if the civil power should fail in all the - States as it bee failed in New York, under a bemocratic 'Governor, to sustain the armed preparations and plans to crush rebellion, rebellion must be come a triumph and the confederacy a success. If Justice Woodward shouldte elected 'Governor of Pannsylvanisito betrue totilmself and•consis tent before ltle party, he would he compelled to **guise the right of the South to rebel, and then admit the inability of the Government to suppress rebellion. This is the ground on which the rebellion was precipitated. It is the pbsition which the Democratic party has taken ' througheut the war. Its leading men have all denied the right of the Government to coerce rebellion. Hence Woodward's election would be an act leading, not:to the suppression or the coercion, but the conciliation of rebellion. And that eonciliation would consist in the recogni tion of the confederaey. This Voirld- . be the Dereeciatiesmode of hastening the ,arrival of the end of rebellion. It w0u1d...64n home our war-worn veterans in disgrace: , - It. would lead to the repudiation of 'the - national debt. , It would leave in beggary the widow mid orphans of the heroes of, the. war-,and at would•forge chains for the white as welf as the black man, who depends open 'the labor of his hands for the support of himself and his family. Blass are we, truly, to hasten the end , of this war ? The true way to hasten the endof this war, is to bring it to a close with all the power and authority of the. Government sustained and vindicated—with our armies triumphant—with the Constitution and the - Union in force and xi edablisbed—and with the`conspirators brought to justice. Any other termination of the war would be disastrous , to,the very principle :of self government. Even to • recognize a single right In rebellion, or to adniit that .tire South had the shadow of a .Fistiftottion to rush to arms, would Le creating precedents for treason, offering premium for crime, and making a con spiracy immortal in glory; which should ever be infamom in tong and story. What viii hasten the lad : of the rebellion? That which will, most strengthen the , hands'of the Government and encourage- the struggles of our t a tting men in the field. And what is it that will Contribute to their strength., and; .ert• cmag em e n t r • Thetrupport and the appto.val of loyal men in civil position. To be - .brief,' the ve.: of .4.4"lo,44nclaztin-Gootritor Reansseeawfw is cos of gee essentati•veouirements 48 Agitating the tomiesetqa etas/ we:. This is not merely our own opiiiion,bitsed on 90F own per iil4l, pregame"! for the Atiiilnitlnertly our opinion elicited by an.ar;drsdratlonbfor. hie spehmlid abilities as a statesman, or his varied powers as an Executive officer. It is an opin ion elicited by the oonfessions of those who lead our armies, who plan their battles and in their vie:cities, at.d when Major General Meade solemnly declared that the re-election of Andrew G. Curtin was one of the essentials to the success of the armies in the Held. he meant that such a preference would constitute an ex pression of public opinion such as would teach the people of the rebellious that the citizens of the loyal States, were in earnest in their struggles to enforce the laws and sustain the National authority. • Here, then, we have the termination of this bloody war, partly in our own hands. A vote has as much influence in its glorious termina tion as a bullet, if that vote is cast for the proper candidate. Fathers can bring ;back their sons from the Held of war, if thit yield to patriotism and vote for Curtin. Her is thee point—here is the great issue of the contest on which the people of Pennsylvania are now en tering. The re election of Andrew G. Curtin will hasten the termination of the war—ReATICIS IT B! THE VINDICATION OF THE NATIONAL AOTHOBITT HASTEN IT BY CONTBIBU[JNG TO THE COMPLETE OVERTHBOW OF THE BEBEL. LION. Judge Woodward Endorsing Rebellion. In Dtcember, 1880, when the first evidence of the designs of the conspirators began to crop out in the proceedings of Congress, and when the country was filled with apprehensions as to the purposes of the slare-holders of tliViouth— in that gloomy hour Justice Woodward the following jesuitical and treas o nable lan guage: "IT SEEMS TO MN THAT TREND MUST DE A TM WREN SLATE-HOLDERS MAY FALL DAM ON TEEM NAIIRAL RIGHTS, AND EMPLOY, IN MEMNON OP TEAR kIIAVN PROPERTY, WHATEVER NEARS or PROTECTION THEY tosszas OR OAN OONIRAND." Justice Woodward was aware when he uttered the abeve language that he was affording en couragement tolhe conspirators then preparing for • the bloody deeds. which they have since enacted. It was such encouragement which fired the Eleuthera heart to perpetrate murders such as lately filled, a village in Kansas with horror and mom Mug. ItWas such words which tallied the Er:MU:tem fiends to scourge Union Amami and flay , alive Union men, while the) 'ere helpless in the hands of the elate (Livers Yet one month &fear Justice Woodward uttered t* encouragement to the slaye-drivers to revolt, Alex. H. ;Stephens, now Vice President of the rebel assumed government, made .me of the following language before a Georgia State con . venti " Whal * right has the North assailed! What inter Idol the Sou h hoe been invAdedl What justice has been denied? and what clean, founded in judies and right, has been wi hheldt Can tuber of you to day . ;mane one Government act of wrong del , berately and Inupos4 done bl the Government at Waehmoun, of wfrach he South has.a right to complain? !challenge the anewer." Here we have the Northern Justice counselling rebellion; urging one section to rush, armed, on another—arousing the one State o band for ;the assissinationsof the **Olio men, women - aniichildren of 'another,—while a Southern statesman, then uncorrupted and un dazzled by the temphattort of xlim-and.rmarer, latscraimed - all lostiof right, denied all suffering, and counselled a manly submission to the law as the duty of the citizen, the work of the patriot and, the destiny of the freeman., Could Anything indicate more truly the authors of the calamitiee that hove come upon us ? Could anything more clearly implicate Justice Wood ward and his party, as participants in the bloody strife which is now raging to overthrow* and destroy free institutions! If these men were steeped in gore up to, their, lips, and if they-stood before the country with the bkiod of freemen dripping fromtheir fingers, they would not be held more guilty of the Calamities of the rebellion than, they are now. We want the voters of Pennsylvania to rememberthess Wits. ANoble The, following truly :eloquent speech . : was made by Gen. Carrington; to the 104th Regi ment, Indiana Voltinteen3, preparatory to his bidding firenrell to 'that body of men. It would be well if the same apeech were ead : .t o every regiment of soldiers in the service of thrill government, and it would' be of incalculable benefit if all men now doing soldiery duty would respond in practice to its noble :senti ments. The language of Gen. Carrington, on. the occasion referred to, was as follows; ' I soon 19ave you ; not expect a spech. I am a man of few words'; they may seem home . - ly, but they are the result of expert - cum: First, avoid profane speech:. ,He, who is the God of battle, and hods the issues of life, snoulclbe - refiii-ed,lf you would bave.his sing. The man who honors his holy name a true soldier—he fears not to die, because he is prepared for the '&9118 of death. Temperance is the next virtue. The best stimutua to the soldier is his coffee. Liquors are temporary. and bring relaxation, and they, also involve bad. habits. Water shpuld used frequently, but in imall draughtv; ,too much water at a thine involves perspiration "and weakens the bor4y. Drink of it often, but al rays in inoderation. • .Be chaite and tiuthful. Be. at, good citizerii in the service, as ont of IL. - Bathing is important: Keep clean. - If your feet are Fore after a march,' bathe them in salt water, and'you will be "fresh in the morning. In closing, let me say, that nothing pains me so much as to see a suldier who forgets *duty as a citizen and a Christian: Be so pure that your sweethearts will honor yob', every stip of your progress as a soldier. If we meet again, it will be my pleasure to serve the country with you •• it not, be true to the dig ,, .' and your cour:try will honor you. To yeurPelyee, all I have to ELty after two days' drill id, I ant sags fled . TA° th,t as a soldier's Rood Con. F. tdowroommv, formerly, editor of the Vicksburg Whig, but for a year past an exile frein. his home, has issued a prospectts fur a Weekly paper,, to 'be prtblished in, that - place, under the name of—the..-Ylektiburg Thum, and havinglb.e.follOvring.otjecits: Mist; to shoat to• the South the wonderful:progress the North has made under the system,of free Second,' to support and develop,Mnionient at the South. Third, to reflttothe falsehoods with which dem agogues and traitors have for_yeara past, fired the Southern heart. Foarthy, advocate imm diate emancipation. • ' ' " it to a little singular that, while Southern luau of 724orttgornery7s..aki(ity kijalt:PaPit thus laboring to awaken thopeoge of tilt , &ilk to a new energy awl a better life, there ate those in the North who would have the South believe that she has rights which deserve to .be maintained 6 2 rebellion, and that slavery is an institution which should be spread to every State iu the Union. But such is the difference between true Southern loyalty and pseudo Northern Democracy. ELECT ANDR.BW G. OMEN and you place in the Chief Magistracy of the State a man who is true to h r interests and the Union—a man who has done his whole duty—whose heart is with his country, and against her enemies —whose action has ever been wise and patriotic, and whose principles are those of Washington.— Such a man as times of danger demand, and one in whom the people may trust as a leader, to whom the soldier may look as a friend. seep him in the gubernatorial chair he fills so nobly, and you defeat the rebellion at the polls of Pennsylvania. We ask you, Democratic vo ters, what can - you say against this Governor save that he is not your party candidate? Could you have a better man 1 1 Are you offered as good? Think of what Governor Curtin has done ; of how well he has been tried, and an ewer if party politics shall lead you to oppose him. Rum MINING REGIONS.—Los Angelos, Califor nia, papers contioue to publish flattering ac counts from newly discovered mining regions, situated 160 miles east of Fort•lllahone, and 100 miles north of the Gila river, in the region of country watered by the ,San Francisco, Balt, Pueeto and St. (luairio rivers. The mines ex tend over a region /60 miles long by 80 wide. Large numbers:of _miners are B. )cking thither ward from the southern counties of California. more than 500 were at work three weeks ago. The steamer . Bierre Nevada arrived from the northern coast, bringing $177.000. 339 TeCeorap4. Pursuit of the Lawrence Murderers MOBS MAN ON. HVIADRED ULM. KANSAS Crrr, August 81 --Lieutenant-Colo nel Clark, of the Ninth Kamm Cavalry, re turned last evening from the pursuit of quin t, ell, through Sack, , on, Cass and Johnson coun ties. His command killed forty perpetratots_of the Ltwreboe massacre, and other companies have returned 't s the different posts, having killed and Wounded several bushwhackers. Among the killed was Captain Este, northing ofßair fur Alarmidake. The whole number of guerrillas killed , as fir as 'known, considerably exceeds one hundred. • • Important Deoision. •., Waymire:wog, September 1. The State of Illinois manly preferred.a claim for about four hundred and seventy thousand dollars against the Government, for two per centum of the proceeds of the sales of all pub lic lends in that State kir road purposes. Acting Secretary. Otto has decided against the claim. This decision is also applicable to Ohio and Indiana, in•similar cases. The firoretary of the Navy will visit Phila delphia on his return from an inspection of the New York, Boston and Portsmouth navy yards. Guerrtllaa in Kentucky. I.4aisvuss, • Bands of guerillas from 100 to 200'stroug ro.oialy appaa - aad la °Baton, Monroe and Cumberland counties. On Satuiday one band captured four of Woolford'a cavalry at Albany. Small. parties of griprilllie are reported in nil)le county. The rebel Genf ral Preston'is at Tazewell, Va., with sevea iegituerits. About 400 guerrillas passed through Pound .Gap ou,Saturday. #irtiii.ciKa. - 11te a ssair. itlarax, Sept. 1. The•ltoyal mail steamer 'Africa, from Liver- pool, ou the 22d ult., has been signalled' and will arrive at 1 o'clock this'afternoon. Nemiibutrtitiontuts. ELAIN OF MARROW. TRE pure expressed oil of Beef Bone HarrOw for beautifying and strengthening the hair. PerfUrned - yrith &Avers: Prepared sued Bold by ' ' B. A. HUH EL, anBl Apothecary, Harrisburg. WATOEIESi: fit‘ `3IWELRY • • AND SILVER-WARE. THE. undersigned would respectfully Your attention to Ids well:selected Stock of Vine Gold and silver WATCHES, Fine Gold JEWELRY,' of every kind end variety of styles. ;--comprising all of the ncuvit and Most &magi/ dosips. • Aiso;ROLID SILVER WARE, ortc;2 to Cola— and the hest makapf Sdoer Ptatrei Wars. Each article - id warranted , to he as represented. ( Witches and JeWelry carefully repaired And satisfactiog guaranteed. ,JACOB HARLEY, - ' (SuccessoFto Stenitrei Re*)) 'au3l-d3m No. 622 Market street,.,46a.. • , P I 0 N.I O. THT.OITIZEN FIRE. COMFARY, wum onus e• Git:AND' " ONBATURDA:Y, T11E12% OP ,SEPT, For the Benefit of the Company. TICKETS 25 ate. • To be had of any of the Committee of Arrange. manta. DAVIS, Chairman.. artBo-dtd CONGRESS HALL, - CAPE MAY, THE Public are respectfully informed that this First Class Hotel will continue open wail the 20th of September. The Railroad to now completed from Philadelphia to this unequalled watering, Voce, and three trains run daily to and tom -Philadelphia. .Accommo dating terms for tenuiiies at this Houte cant be made on and after the Ist of September. • au27-d2w MILLER & W.43T, Proarietors. le2portant to Letter Writere.' •Poar Omlos, llsmusucan, Aug. 28th, 1863. I have been instructed that •all mail matter posted at tilts oftics; and addressed 'to any Exec') ti ve,Department, or to any dikter therein, on which the postage.is __unpaid and which is not properly franked, shill be forwarded, with each weekly return of "grunuilabie Lettere," to, the Dead Letter Office, in the mode pre. scribed on the litter part of page 6 of iostruo tifins publi.hed with act appLovtd : March 8, 18811 jittEB)-.GEO- BERGNER. Postmaster. Ds tRT'iOLIW'S fittNUEL, Price $1 26. ~ , L3 A Mauctial of Instruction for enlisting and sieobaieng soldiers, with spetdal roferenop to the dtit4tion of disqualifying:and •fe,figned. die: eases. Adopted by the Burgeoh'tfiliietil• este by OEO. WORMIER. au2B gritg Orbinattgeo. AN ORDINANCE making an appropriation for the Construction of a Sewer In Verb'. ke street, and Authorizing a Loma to Meet said Ar propriation. Sacrum 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Harrisbu. g, That the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be and the same is hereby appropriated for the construc tion of a sener in Verbeke street, said sewer to be three feet six inches in diameter, to extend from the river Su:quehanna to Elder street, and to be of the depth marked on the profile prepared by Hother Hoge, and approved by Council August 221, 1863. Sac. 2. That authority is hereby granted to said Council to borrow, on the credit of the city of Harrisburg, the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars, and issue certificates of loan, payable ten years after date, bearing in terser, not exceeding six per centaur per an num, for the amount so borrowed, for the pur pose of meeting the appropriation , made by the I first section of this ordinance: Provided, that said certificates shall not be disposed of for a has sum than their par value. 'W. O. HICKOK, President Common Council Passed Aug. 26, 1868. Atteet—DArm limns, Clerk. Approved Aug. 81, 1868. A. L. 11,011160011 T, Mayor AN ORDINANCE Authorising a Loan to the Paxton Hose and Engine Company. Samos 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Harrisburg, Tbatthe said : Connoll are herebY authorized to loan to the Paxton Hose and Engine company, the sum of one thousand eight hundred dollars, to enable said company to *met a suitable house for their apparatus ; said lean to be without interest, and to be secured by mortgage on the property of said company, so that in the event of 'the company being disbanded, or the property held by them being sold, the city may recover the amount loaned. Sao. 2. That Council are hereby authorized to borrow, on the credit of the city, the sum of one thousand eight hundred dollars and issue certificates of loan payable ten years after date, bearing interest not exceeding six per cent. per , annum, for the amount so borrowed, to provide for the loan authorized by the first section of this ordinance: Provided, That said certificates shell not be disposed of for a less earn than their par value. W. 0. HICKOK, President Common t ouncil. Passed August 29,1868. Attest—Darin HARRIS, Clink. Approved August 81, 1868. A. L. HOUMFORT, Mayor. AN ONDUHANCE Making an Appropriation for the If.rectlon of it Truck HOMO for the Mount Vernon Ho.k and Ladder Company and Authorising a Loan to Meet said Appropria tion. ' Simms 1. Be it ordained by the-Common Council of the city of Herrisburg, That the sum of one thousand eight kindred dollars, or so much thereofeas may be nedeeeary, be and the same is hereby appropriated for the erec tion of a truck house for the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company, on the lot owned by the city on Hieh street. Sao. 2. That said Council ate hereby author ized-to borrow, on the credit of the city, the sum of one thousand eight hundred dollars and issue certificates of loan for the amount so bor rowed, payable in ten years after date, beating interest not (needing six. per cent per annum, for the putpose of meeting the appropriation made by the first section of this ordinance: .Prtvid.d, That said certificates shall not be dis posed of for a less sum than their par value. w a. MICKOZ, Pleeident Common Council. Passed August 29, 1868. = Attest—Davtn HARMS, Clerk. ' Approved August 81, 1E463. A. L. ItOIIMPOBT, Hayor. AN ORDINANCE !Asking an Appropriation for the Constrootton of a Fewer to.,North street and Authorizing a lan to,fdeet odd Ap propriation. Saunas .1. Ba it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Harrisburg, .That the sum of four thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be , necessary, bet and the same is hereby appropriated for the construction, of of a sower North street; said sewer to be four eat in diameter,, to extend - from tie west end of the sewer under the canal opposite the end of North street to Cowden street, and to be of the depth marked on the profile 'prepared by flother Hage, and approved by Council on the 16th of August, 1863. Bnt 2. That authority is hereby granted to said Council to bonow, on, the, credit of the city of Harrisburg,. the sum of::four-. thousand dollars, and issue certificates of loan,, payable ten yeaks after, date,. bearing interest not ex ceeding six ger Jent. per • annum, for the amount so borrowed, for .the purpose of meeting the appropriation made by the first section of this ordinance: Provided, That said certificates shall. net be. disposed of fora less atm than their par value. W. 0. nioicox, • President Common•Couisall. Passed Aug. 29, 1868. Attest—bAvip Alarm Clerk:. Apprpeed Apg. 81. 11368. , i I, I OIThEFOBT, Mayor; Wants. SITUATION AA A SALENNAN WANTED:— A young man. , from an adjoining county wants a situation 1M Salesman in &Total' store. Best of reference given. Address BiLLIMIAN." sepl-dlto Telegrap, Office. W . ANTED—A 'youog and reliable man to set as selling . agent for a - Coal company in this State. One acquainted frith the bast neas will be required.' Best Credentials must be produced. Addreas Box 2018, ` Philadelphia P. O. - auBl. dlw WANTAD Wet_Narso. Apply at No 99 .MolEet street.. . AuBl4lBta WANTED.—A 80, at No. 74Narket street Good tobrenoo Xequiked• ao24' .. ',ANDREI'S WANTED. WE men wanted to cmary Edllium Stone Apply ImMedkitely at Seyatone Nursery. I' aug26 J44.16H, Keyettone Nursery. ZITUATION WANTED ty a young man who desires to learn the trade of a inaehirdat. Ile le about seventeen yeare.of age; tail and stoat. For farther particulars apply at THIS' OFFICE- an26lwd* for „Galt_ anb fat Rent FUlt RAN T. TWO Flits Booms, nest door to the v May House on Ridge Road. The largest room has been used by the owner for a saloon, but having given up hilliness, bedesires to rent it for a clothing store or similar- purpose. auBl-d4 ,0 JACOB RENGIEL. - VOR RALE.—A, ,thorolgli bred POINTER I. DOG PUP, 3 widths old, as pure stook as_ the r e le jp.the chnotit. - Price sl6tiuth. Apply" to R. 11.1%1111T011 . at' Nit alio & w SOB B EN T.- 4. good' stabloi nontalnlag jive ii etaUe. „Enquire at . Barke Howe, cur 'fhttd end Walnut Ptreets." . au , 19t • it NEW usertment..ef, Nottan's Unrivaled it .ficdd Pees, in Sold Plated Desk Koldeia Just roes' itral et SaKIIMR'S BOOKSTORE, j alb 18 Market street. proposals Notice to Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS endoried "Proposals fur North Street Sewer" will be received at the city clerk's (face till 6 o'clock, .'eptember 7th, for censtructiug a sewer 4 felt in diameter in the clear, from the termination of the pre sent sewer under the canal at loot of North street, up North to Cowden street, of the depth and according to the drawings of the city regu lator, adopted by Council Aug., 1863, and now on file in the clerk's office. Bids must state the price per cubic yard for excavation and filling up, and the price per lineal yard for the brick work laid in the ground and the entire work, including grading, when the work is done. The contractor to furnish all the material and do all the work under the direction of the city regulator. Alt bids subject to the action of the Common Council. Proposals to be directed to W. 0. HICKOK, .sep2-dtith President Common Council. Proposals for Whdows and Doors. PROPOSALS endorsed "proposals for windows and doors" will be received at this office until 3 o'clock P. M., Saturday September ash. 1868, for furnishing at Carlisle Barracks 242 Window Frames and Sash, 30 Door Frames and Doors. Specifications of the above can be .seerrat my (ince, Fifth street below Market. By order Quartermaster General. E. 0. WILSON, anBl-dtd Capt. and Ain't. Qc. Mast. 11. B. A NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. DEOPOSALS will be received at the Common Council Chamber till 6 o'clock r. M. Sep temher 2d, for constructing a Sewer 18 inches in diameter in the clear, in Cherry Alley, from a point near Second street to Front street, ac cording to a profile of the city regulator, ap proved by the Council August 29, 1868, and on file in the clerk's office. Said proposals to state the price for each lineal yard for the sewer when completed. The contractor to furnish all the material and do"all the work. Proposals to be directed to W. 0. HICKOK, President Common Council. anal-dt2d PROPOSALS FOR STONE.BRIDGM. PROPOSALS 1011 be received at the City Council Chamber till 7 o'clock, P. IL, Sep tember 5, for erecting a stone bridge over Pax ton meek, at Paxton street, in this city, accord ing to plans and specifications on file in the Council Chamber. Proposals will state the price with brick arches and also with hewn stone arches, also specify the dine of commence ment and completion of the work. Proposals will specify what they will allow for the materials on the ground. They wills's° be required to furnish all the material necessary to do the work. The Council will reserve the right to reject all bids that they believe will not be to ihead vantage of the city, or that they Way believe are exorbitant. Proposals- to b 3 endorsed "Proposal for bridge," and directed to W. 0. 13TOKOS, President Common Council T. ILtituralt, D. Homes Street Coin mattes let District. PHILIP Lunt, [sun dBtawtses heal (Estate "Salto. Public Bale of Real Estate. ON SATURDAY, SEPEHBER 19, 1803, "VIV ILL BE SOLD by public sale, on the premises, in Lower Paxton township, the following described Beal Estate of George Milleb3en, dec'd, A tract of land situate 5 miles east of Har risburg, near the Jonestown road, and on the road leading to Union Deposit, containing 140 acres (more or Um) of gravel land, baying thereon erected a large Double Frame House, Bank Barn with Wagon Shed attached, and all other necessary out buildings. There is also on the premises an excellent Orchard of choice fruit trots ; also a never failing spring of water, (with spring hogse.) About 7.0 acres of the above land is covered_with thriving timber. This tract of kindle in a Sae state of culti vation. - Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, r. wt, when the terms will be made known by the heirs• of said deceased. an 22 dewttio Lancaster Examiner and Lebanon Courier insert three times and send bills to this office immediately for collection. - EXECUTORS' SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ON SATURDAY, -bEPTEMBEIt 12, 1888, will be sold by public sale, at the late res idence of Isaac Ober, dedd, in West-Donega township, Lancaster oonnty, 2 miles itirith of the borough of Hliarbethtown, on the lances] ter and Harrisburg turnpike road, the following valuable realestate, vis:.A VALUABLE FARM, adjoining lands of Benj. Hoffer, John Sharer; Martin Winters and others, the Harrisburg acid Lancaster turnpike running through the same, containing 114 ACRES; more or less, about 14 acres of which are covered with timber. ' The improvements there:mare d large two- _ story DWELLING HOUSE, Wash House, a .2 Spring House v egan ever-failing Spins, I TWO TENATHUSES, A LARGE POITKRY, KILN AND liIXTURIII3, A LARGE BANK BARN, Watonsheds,raorn Orib,'Hog Pen; with other necessary outbuildings. Running water in the barn yard, alecra small stream of water runs through the laud, to which the cattle have access from Gm Reldis. Also, A FINE ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT TREES. The above property. is 'conveniently divided into eleven field; and the whole is under good fences, and in a high estati of cultivation. The Hardeburg turnpike runs past the buildings ; and within two miles thereof a Railroad Depot. It is convenient to Mills, Stores and Churches. It has been a droveetand for matey years and is a favorable locations or any public beelines. Said property will'be sold subject to a dower of $2,000, at five per cent. interest. Persons wishing to view said premises before day of sale, will please cation Benjamin Hoffer, residing near the property. • • Sale to commerce at 2 a:cloCk InTthe afternoon of ;aid day, when attendance,will be given and terms of ode made known by the undersigned Exeoaton t BENJAMIN HOLIFER, anl2 2tawtss ISAAC OBER: • SHADE MEE 8. IXTE are now ready`to receive orders for Shade Y Trees. To person clubbing, purchasing in large lots, will sell "twenty per cent. lees," and will Mao superintend the Planting, and warrant them. If they fail to grow, I'will re place them without charge. J. MISEI, • an26_ Keystone Nursery. ITA.MS—Exchilor flame, In *go add small .L.M. quantities, which we are' able to Sell lower than say store in town.- Cidl and examine. NICIHO.IB & BOWMAN, jeB Corner Front . and Market Ste. NEW MACKEREL, No. 1, 2 and 3, in halves, quarters and kite, just received and for sale low by NIOIEEtiI,B& BOWMAN, ati3l Oorner Front and Mirka street& VIRE--CRACILICHS.—Jnat receiving a large 1: lot of Thi Crackers, which we very lop, kip, by the box or smaller quantity; = ' NIOROLnA BOWMAN. je24 Cor. Front and Market sta. rime. ?minx nOtrit-A lot of very chitrowatia, reashred giud for isle by NIGHOLEI BOWILiN, sity2o rront sad Market streak. litilitarp Notices. QU BSTITUTE ! ! Pot lest 60 than SOO. For p Iticulare inclose 10 cants' Ackireas J. A. TEIONSOg, Care of John G. Schiller, Pittbbarg, an2l3 d2.wc DRAFT! DRAFT ! ! BUSINESS in relation to the Draft in the 14th Enrollment District CAREFULLY & RELIABLY ATTENDED 10. All kinds of papers prepared according t o U. S. regulations, at LOW RATES. Persons wishing substitutes can be accommo dated, mad any one wishing to go as substitute for any drafted man can obtain the highest cash price at the established claim agency of EUGENE iiNYDER, Attorney-at-Law, 3d Street. near Market, Harrisburg, Pa, atill-lm ATTENTION! OONSORIPTS! A LL persons drafted and who are entitled to exemption can have their pipers properly made out by applying at the office of the un dersigned, in the DAILY TIELZGRAPH BUILDING, Third street. SULLIVAN S. CHILD, Attorney for Military Chaco. aull-dif Piano g, intiobtans, F. O. LIGIITE & CO., (Late Lighte & Bradbury%) Plano Forte Itianulticturers, 421 &too= ST, Naw YORK, 2d block Bettor' Broadway. Mll F. O. LIGHTE, the otiginal founder of this well-known ehtablishment, Sealer partner, and only Practical Piano Pork /faker of the late font of "Lighte & Bradbnrys." having retained his Two-Thirds interest in the whole business stock, materials., &c., and Sole Proprie. torship in his Valuable Pattests, inclusive of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON FRAMES, is the only one who can make the SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES for which this house bat; been so popular. Er All infringe ments on his rights will be prosecuted accord ing to law. or All Piano Fortes from this manufactory are warranted perfect in every respect for five yams. Liberal Terms to Dealers. P. C. LIGHTE & CO., an6-dBm 421 Broome St., New York. linisullanunto. STATE FAIL THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL BIIIIBITIOI 0Y THIS PENNA. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, WILL BY HELD I.T NORRIETTOR N, MONTGOMERY CO., rt., SEPT: 29th AND 30th, AND OCTOBER Is AND 2d, 1863. Norristown is about 17 miles went of Phila delphia, on the Schuylkill river, and is acces sible by railway to every portion of the State. MILE GROUND 3 are beautifully situated, ..L contajning 28 Acres of ground with Rae large buildings thereon erected, together with large amount Shedding. The tram is said to be one of the beet half mile tracks in the State. rhe premiums are the heaviest ever offered by the Society, amounting to about $7,000. The premiums for alt grades of cattle ezceed $l,OOO five of which are $3O each, 19 from $26 to $l6, others running down to - lesser rates. Best herd not less than 15 head, first premium $4O ; 2nd premium $ . 26 • Horses for all grades, the premiums exceed $1,350. The highest $100; 22 between $2O and $3O, and others ranging from $l6, $lO and $5. For sheep and swine the premiums tangs from $lO to $5 and $3. For Poultry there is a long list of premium& from $2 to $1 each. In the following claims most iibeial premiums are offered ; Ploughs, Cultivators, Drills, Wagons, Reaping and Mowing Machines, Cutters, Corn Shelters, Cider Hills, Pumps Buckets, Tin Ware, Leather and its Manufactures, Gas Fixtures, Marbles Mantles, Butter, Flour, Grain and Seeds, Vegetables; and also for Domestic and Household Mann factures, Cloths, Carpets, Satinet, Shirting, t'heeting, Blanket; Flannels, Shawls, Knit Goods, Needle Work, &c., Bread, Cakes, Pre serves, Jellies, &a. Large premiums are offered for every variety of Fruit and Flowers. The Floral Tent will be the largeet ever erected by the Society, and will fonn one of the most attractive features of the Exhibition. Ire% Grapes and Wine will be exhibited in this department. The Pennsylvania railroad and Norristown railroad have arranged to carry articles for ex hibition to and from the Exhibition freight free, requiring the forwarding freight to be paid, which will be repaid shipper, when goods are returned to the station, whenceehipped. It is hoped to effect the same with other impor tant roads. Excursions at reduced rates will be run on all the leading railroads. Entries ,can be made at the office, .in Norris town, after - the 4th day of September. All articles must be entered• on the books on or before Tuesday evening, September 29th. Ex hibitors must become members. llietutership 31 with four coupon tickets, each of which will admit one person to the Fair once. SINGLE ADMISSION 26 1161 or A List of Premiums and Regulationsoan be bad by addressing the Secretary. THOM.AS P KNOX, President. A. Meow= Loa:swum, Secretary. Nonarszowir. Prams. ftuational. 12 SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED FOR HALIFAX TOWNSHIP. A Li TEACHEBS wishing to teach in said township must attend on the 16th day of September in Halifax, to be examined by the County Superintendent. By order of the Board, aus-td JACOB H. TYSON. HARRISBURG SEMINARY. THE FALL SESSION Of this Institution will commence ON WEDNBBDAY, t:EPTEMBER2fid. au22-d2w S. E. DIXON, Principal ORNAMENTAL, AND FRUIT TREES. •TINES, SHRUBBERY, &C., &C., sec., will V be sold at much more reasonable rides than in the coining spring. Orders sent by mail or otherwise will be promptly attended to. J. MISR, atut46 Keystone Nursray., SIIGARB for Preeerving, of all kt g as, whlcb we are now offering very kiv . Call and examine at NICHOLS & BOwglAws, ii 324 Fnini and Market eta T AMES I You know where you can get fine LA Nate Paper, Butekge s , vi dt b s . and Wed ding Cards apt; At SCHEIPFIIard BOoKgrOlig TDoESligNewlftilitay Hovel , Price $1 O. TB a n ovel of Ne w 13tD York and the army, 1883 ; byHeary Morford -7W sale at MGM% clump So& store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers