Etitgrapt “OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG.” UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR 1868 PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOT ERNMENT = THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION OF THE LAWS-THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT AtA.INTENANOE OF ?HE UNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOTERNO4, - ANDREW -G. CIIRTINi Or ONXitm courrr FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME GOITEI,;' DANIEL AGNEW/, ON BEAYER COUNTY. COUNTY TICKET iItNATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Ilarriaborg ASEINAILDLY, E. C. ALLEHAN, of Hassishorg. DANIEL KAISER; of •Wiconisco BtiBIFF. W.. W. JE.II.II.NGS, of Illasiis'ourg., RECORDER. JGHN RINGL iND,tof kliddleth • TREASURER. ISAAC HE RSIIEY,: of ,South Hanover . - CO,IIIIESSIOXER. B. W. M'CLURt, of Hatlisburg ourrthors or xna POIR. JOHN KREAMHER, of Went Hanover. AIWITOF. SA!&UI L WILHENNY; of. Lower 'Paxton H A It RISBURG, PA. 'Thursday Evening, Sept. 3, 1363. , What we Think of the SOildiers. , . , The action of the Union Convention : of pad phin'county, in nominating , two of the gallant Open who promptly responded to the call of the government, when soldiets were needed te en force its poiler and defend its authority; is the practical evidencd'of what loyal men. at home think of the soldier Thoki who tibare theper ills and dangers of contending with the enemies of the government, should also enjoy its honors and emoluments. Those who are willing lo Sacrifice life in a contest for a principle, become Its noblest representatives. In this spirit, W. W. Jennings was nominated for Sheriff, and Col. H. C. Alleman for- Repiesentative. Both these ilibirdidlitit 'hesitate to serve their country in battle—a ;softiies' *ILA wag` honorable and a'S true as‘that rendered by a 4: other two 'lieu : occupying the Eame grade in the volunteer army of the country. ,The loyal men of Dauphin county will not forget to . re pay that service,-and , they will not merely do this by elisiaing - bolon - els Allman and Jen nings to the positions for which they have been' nominated, bat theY will giVe-tbese candidates a. majority which will unmistakably 'establish, , , their high appreciation of two &pas, of the war. And thus.loyalty.and Atatriotiim ever repay valor. lion. Edgar Cowan. We lave the goilifying information from a . citizan Westmoreland cottuty; that :- the dis tinguished and . able gentleman whose . name heads this paragraph, .the Senator from I)enn sylvania, is actively engaged in urging the elec tion of Curtin and Agnew: is , the intention of. Senator Cowan to' enter''on %the - canvass in various parts of the Conaiirenwealtli,and'with all the force of his powerful ability, contrilinte to the triumph of his loyal friends at thecoming election. We accept this ati.a. ;happy o m en for the Buser:63.of our Cause, because few men in the State can wield a greater intluencesby. tie force of intellealtair Senator Cowan: He ie. decidedly one -of the Jrnnif,:-Iffective pudic speakers in the country—an orator, who is not excelled in the' - --Wetrnst that while Sertatpr .Cowan is tra versing the State, arrangements will be made to sem:trellis presence in Harrisburg, where he has many warm friends and aciadiers. _ . A Sranzum t'ilmi — iiotwithetanding the pO - Democrats of the loyal States,-whioor the saks'of getting into-office at limit!, iviose' nearly every tick of the adadrillOration - and particularly any measure tOuctiinggbe negrots, which , Would have been in , fornier.timeaobnox. lons to their masters of the' fiLulh, 'ger Cal bout) raid in so many worth .that-the;South ruled through`theseinepOithe molt etuinent'of ,the old Democratic party, and nearly treFy,ope of:410 rank , and Ale, : Wbether they rit4re Douglas orßreckinridge Democrats who started froth boa:lain the•army, and .hafe'stynCkrthe heaviest bloWs of the War, Mittsitbatnnding their former:opinions,abontqdavery„and their desire to close ths - War"witheiit disturbing 'the status of that 'institution, Batista that slavery must be put outt:of:thCi witilin Or der effectually to cure the evil which fr a ttas brought upon the body politic. GOI7IARNOR.6IRTIN..7--The Presbyterian I . in an article on the nominations madeliry-ihe late Union Convention, says' "Governdi Citt•T tin la a tried man. lie has-proved himself be adequatelo the deinandi of thelink iidoy a Vairiot most piompt and energetic- ; in -- the raisingof t. forces _for the . war, conservative l of Pennsylvania 'best interests, fearless , in Vie discharge,of duty, and untiring in hla . induttFyA Those who would' urge the War efficientlyitb the preservation - or the - Union and the enforFel meat of the law, - .have . geod_ reasons to'confide lie Governor Curtin!? I,3*3I I:4"'4 I 4;IA9XeA T F#B ibus deed y' Parson Brownlow, a few days bince,wbue soaan4 a speech in Franklin, Tennessee: "My ticket in 1860 wits the Bell-Evere3 ticket, a sort of Kan garoo affair, with all its virtue in its hind legs. Victory in the County. We are now fairly in the contest for the elec. tion of the county ticket, a.,d we h ave r o time to enter Into much detail preparatory for the short campaign. Of course the county ticket is safe. A superior set of nominations were never before presented to the support of the people. Their individual respectability—the fair record of the several uonsinees—the competen cy which they will bring to the discharge of their several duties in the positions for which they have been named—their high character for moral worth, integrity and loyalty, com:. bine to render the nominations of an order whicli must command support outside of our . own.party organization, a support which will bti dictated by a desire to secure the success of measures as well: as men. Of course every honest man has an object in view in the presets( political-contest, which rises higher than ang mere effort for the success of candidates. We struggle for men, only so far as men, represent principle ; and as they are, worthy of support by:the ability and integrity which fit them for offiCial trust, are they .entitied to consider 4 tion at this time. When they do• net come up to this standard, men are unworthy of oonfi deuce or Support. But fortunately' for the 'anion men of Dauphin county, our candidat4 are unexceptionable. This fact annoys and free and has aroused the angry resentment of our opponents. They had hoped that we would airs them vulnerable men to assail. Comic , * of the purity of the pritciples which we rei present, they had calculated that we would of ford them an opportunify to make capital out of the Material of our nominations-out of, le shorbrcomings, the incompetency and. the md. popularity cif our candidaes. In this the:), 'have been Wein* disabpointed'-%-and while some good men of our party have, also beep! disappointed by the'independent preferences of these Making these. nominations, the noMi flees, altogether or individually, command the respect and confidence of the community, and will redeye a support such as has never ;before been•given to men in similar positions isefc# the people. --If.ever the loyal men of Dauphin county had an important duty to pet fotm, they have into a duty devolving upOn them now. If aver 'a crisis was impending which ',demanded united action, Such a necessity demands anion now., It is : not merely foe the success of a party that, we are about to contend. It later for the Union, for the. Government,, for: J. 4 realization 9f man's highest destiny ; that tie are about to struggle. Confronted by 04 lames, with such a result involved in the coil test, that man is worse than a parausite, and rhould - he execrated FIB an enemy, of his species. .who would attempt, by act or.word, to distract the counsels of those thus engaged, or defeat theends of_ a party or a people thus struggling for victory. Ever true man must make his own particulal locality the scene for achieving a local victory- 7 -a victory which will prove the .loyalty of neighborhoods—a victory whiohiwill eatablish the principle of haralets=sa that when ; Iheriks are combined, the general tritiath h will be the more complete, the more glorioVtbe more practical in its results. Thus the freemen of Dauphin county, while therare - eontericling tor the election of the' loCal and` distriCt notii npea, roust Jell up a splendid, majority for. Curtin and Agnew. We:fultrat' give%the Staie ticket' the largest Majority ever cast fOr any tato rioniirkees in : thlia County, We L Must a. this as an ,evidence of .our, continued devotion to principle We mukt.dOthis as the teititnto of our fixed purpose to assist in the vahqUA aren't of traitors at home as well as Abroad. - . _ . The Quartermaster's Department of the IT. S; A l : l #7. - No officer of the I ticiverriment has.htid,th,'roilm upon him so suddertly, such vast responsibilities and :stupendous labors, 'tus"the Quartermaster "Ginend`tif the trnited States Army: . From the, hour that, Gen. Meigs tent; poeSession of this bureau - in the War Department; its detalle de manded reorganization—its mode. 'of tining business was changed and more thoroughly sYS tematiied, and a vigilance, industry and bp partialadministretion Oils:vast affAirs at once demanded and secure& - -For more, tliatt tife years this immense . business hag been superin tended pdrsonally by Gen. Meigs Con , ducted it , with a view.l6, the ,gretitest economy to the Government, and at thesame time with a.purpose to secure the ctit l 'nfort, the health; and the • Seccess of the : armies dependent upon the Quarterrea . ster !knish. While ; thus engageld, if Quartermaster Gen. Meigis. has disippeiln+d any, it has been those Whosie strailieuentilkire 'thought complete to . diet,Ppoio or Impair the business' of ,the Government; so that if ,there tire anymilo are .dissati&ed with %he offibil conise of this officer, our word for it that the disiatis faction can be traild‘to "the failure of, some stupendous plan to plunder the Treasury. —lt won't/ be well for, the interests of the Government, if who are •charged with its respensible'daties were ns faithful as Qati„rte l ,i , master General Melia. His capacity for bust neas--7-h.ht practical acquirementhle:knolkl,l edge of the-details-of his Bureau;nll tend to . 'Make him the most competent' officer in the rolls of the army for the _position he.now holds, and we would regard it as, most unfortunate for the service if he were-detailed for other duiy. Tug following number of_snrpins .rebel Boners are now in , the hands' -of ours Govern. merit• Fort Delaware Dwid's Island, Camp Douglas. Ohio.. Camp Chase, catnp Elortoo, letilana Johnson's Island; Ohio , Minas, Olson' Ohio penitentiary Other places. Total ... ' • •• Tin FOmtra ANNUAL Rxtruarriois of. the 316n roe County Agriculture& Society will be hei4 at ' S.trondebnrg, on the 29,tE And 20th of Septru bar and let and 2nd of October, ,1863. The .... cielawitttee have sparedrio pains; to make chle i V eilbitiOn superior to any of the fontiet 0 es. WarieTaptp.—The c q lit — Nevi'Yorls • ill have to raise by taxation, for the current year, $11,788,458 95, and her Copperhead Aldermen insist npcn adding $8,000,000 to the city's debt to defeat the object of the conscription. -A. 2 .11,000 ' 0 .2 -2,1100 .A,688 67 .210 .27,100 EZZO At) ZefeorapQ. A Letter from the President. HE D SOUS 'Es RECONSTRUCTION. No Peace Proposals from Siuthera Lead,rs. PEACE TO BE MADE BY WAR. The Negro Gives Up His Llie—iVe Give Him freedom. The Glorious Condition of the Be . WHAT IS THE DM OF LOYAL HEN J CnioAtio, Sept. 2 The following is President Lineola's letter to he Springfiehl,Mnes Meeting: Itdotrrws MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 26, 1863. Hon. Tames a COnkjillg --MY DBAB Sin: —Your letter inviting me to attend a mass-meeting of unconditional talon men, to be held at the capital of /11inoia, on the 3d day of September, has been received. It.would be..very agreeable to me thus to meet my old friends at my own home, but I I cannot just now be, absent from this city su tong as a visit there would require. The meet`' Mg is to be of all those who maintain flacon .ticional,devotiort to the Union, and I am sure ; that, my, old political friends will thank me for rendering ae;i..do, the ! nation'_ii gratitude to ,those other noble,' Aunt _whom no 'partiz%b I ,nudice pr partizan •lierts can make false to the na tion's life. , There are those who,stre 'dissatisfied with me. To such I would say, "You desire •peace,.and you blame me that we do ndt have it. But how can , we attain it There are but three nonceivabitrways : First. To suppress the re ; hellion by force of arms. This lam trying to do. Are you for it ? If, yon are, so far we are agreed. A secund way is to give up the Union. lam against this. If yon are, you should say so plainly. If you are, not for force, nor yet for dissolution, there only remains some imaginary compromise. Ido not,helleve that any com promise embracing, the maintenance of the Union is now possible. All that I learn leads I to a directly opposite belief. The strength of, the rebellion; is its military—its army. That army Siminates. all. the country and all the, , people within Retro*. Any offer of terms made by any man or men within that range i ln opposition to that armY, is simply nothing fur thepresent, because each 'man or men have no power whatever to enforce : their side of a co mpromise,if one were merle with them. 'To illustrate—suppose a refugee from the Smith and the peace men of the North get together in convention s and frame and ploclaim a compromise embracing a restoration of the Union, in what way can that compromise be used to keeP Gen. Lee'e army out of Pennsyl vania ? Gen. Wade's army can keep Gen. Lee's army out; of .Painsylvania, and I think can ul timately drive it out of existence; but no paper compromise, to which the controllers of Gen. .Lee'e arre.yrate not agreed, eau at all affect that, army. :Irt an effort at such compromise we would waste, the time which the enemy would improve to our disadvantage, and that would be all. comproinise, to lus effective, must b 3 made either with those.who control the reber army, or 'with the peOPli, first liberated frOm the domi nation of that army by the success of_our tunny. Now, alloW rife brassard yotl, that no word or end motion from the reb,/ army or from any of the men anitioltaig it, in rehitanito any peace compromise, has ever come to my knowledge orbetief. All charges and intimations to the contivry areekeeptive end groundless, and Iprtmlise you, that if any such proposition 31111 hereafter coMe; it shall not be rejected and kept secret from you. I frenly.acknowleoge myself to be the servant of the people ' according to the bond'of service, the United States Constitution, and that as stichl am reskunisible to them: _ ' But; 'to be:plain, you are -dissitiefied with me about the negro. Quite likely there difference of opinion, between you and myself upon that subject. I certainly wish that all men could be free,...while you, I suppose, do not. Yeti have neither adopted nor proposed any measure:which is not consistent with even your views.;, providedoyon are for the Union.--- I suggested compensated emancipation ; to which yonrepliedthatyou wished not to be taxed to boy negroes. But I had not asked you to be taxed to buy negroes, except in suchla way as to save you fro m.greater taxation to save the Union exclusively. by other-means. You dislike the emancipation preichithation, and perhaps you want to have it - retracted: You say it -is un constitittrortal.- 'think diffaently. I think that the binitittition invests its Udinniander- ln•Chlef with the law" of war in time of wit 4-- theitholktfilt darfobet-saidi If so much is, that slaves' are property :‘, Is-there, Wes there fiver been, any question titathy the , law of war the property, both of enenites and friends, may be taken when need and is it net ned&d,WheneVer takenlthelps• os.or ,hurti eneMy4 'Armies, the world over, "detttrbY - enemies' property when'thap can not use it, and even destroy their own to keep it =from the enemy., qivilized belligerepts do all in their power to . help themselves,oeiturt the enemy, except- n few things rizartied as borberous or crud. 'Among the exc-ptions are the mann/ere of non-combatants / male and fe. male: But the prohlamation, ea law: U valid or not valid. If iti not valid, it neetbemO re traction ; if it is valid, it cannot be retracted, any awe than the'dead can be brought to life. BoMe7of You plofess to think that its retraction ' Would. operate favorably for the Union.. Why better after the retraction that( before the issue? There was more thaiia.year and a half for trial toeuppress the rebellion before the prods motion was issued; thilast; one hundred d4ys. of which passed:under an explicit notice that it was coming unless averted . by .those in revolt returning to their allegiance. The war has cer tainly progiessed as.aavorably for us since the issue of the proclamation as before.t I know as fully as one can knoWtliti•JOUirdbmi of otheasi. that some 'Of the otiinsndeis of our armies•inth y. field who h‘kve giVen ue our most 'important victories, believe the emancipation •policy and the aid of colored :troops constitute the heaviest blows_yet dealt to the rebellion; andthar at /dad one of those important successes could not how heat achieved when it' was, but for the aid of black soldiers. Araong_the commanders holding these views are some who have never had any affinity with What's calle.d Abolitionism, or with,the Repitb lican party politics, but who holk.o em pn 4, 13 , aa military opinions. I submit their opinions - as being mnt i tled to some weight against the objections often Urged that emancipation:, and the-arming of the blacks are unwise as .hAtt tory imessutes,' and were not adopted as such in good faith. You say that you will not fight to free negroes. Some of them seem to be wil ling to fight far you ; but no matter—fight you, then, exclpsively, to save the Union. I issued the proclamation o n purpose td aid you in saviag- the:Union. W henever you shall hays conquend all mustangs to the Union, if .1 thou 'iteseryearo-amtinuefighting; itutdi-be an, opt time "lpfoifiniisto'sleglare that you will` not flight t o free I-thoughtthat,' in sour ate uggle for [the Union, to tehwever extent the negroes I should cease helping the enemy, to that extent it weakened the enemy in his resistance to,you. IDo you think differently? I thought that evie whatever negroes can be got to do as sol.ilerit, leaves just €0 much less for white soldiers to (0 to towline. the Union. Do. :, t =ippeir other wise to you ? But negr, es, like other people, act upon motives. Why should they do any thing for us, if we will do nothing- for them ? If they stake their lives for us, they innq be prompted by the strongest motives—even the promise of freedom ; and the promise, being made, must be kept. The signs look better. The Father of Waters again goes unvexed to the sea ; thanks to the great Northwest for it; nor yet wholly to them. Three hundred miles np they met New England, the Empire, the Keystone, and New Jersey, hewing their way right and loft. The sunny South, too, in more colors than one, also lent a hand, on the spot; their part of the history was jotted down in black and white. The job was a great national one ; and let none be banned who bore an honorable part in it, while those who have cleared the great rivee may well be proud. Even that is not all. It is hard to say qat anything has been more bravely and better done than at Antietam, Murfreesboro, Gettys burg, and on many fields. of lees note. Nor must Uncle Sam's wettftqat be forgotten. At all the water's margins they have been present, not only on the deep sea, the broad beyond the rapid river, but also up the narrow, muddy bayou, and wherever the ground 'was a little damp they have been and made their tracks.— Thanks to all! For the Great Republic—for the principles by which it lives and keeps alive i —for man's vast future—thanks to all ! Peace does not appear so distant as it did. I hope it will crime loon, and come to stay, and so come as to be worth the keeping in all friture time. It will then have been proved that among freemen there can ba no strecessfal appeal from the b-dlot to the bullet, and that they who take such appeal' are sure to lose their case and pay the costs; and then there will be some black men: who can remember that, with slant tongue; and Watched teeih,and steady eye, and a ell poleett bayonet, they have helped man kind on to this greatoonsummation, white I fear that there will be some white men unable to forget that, with malignant heart and deceitful speech, they have striven to hinder it. Still, I let us not be over sanguine of a ipeedy final triumph. Let us 'be quite sober. Let us dill- Featly apply:the merles, never doubting that a just God, in his own good time, will give us the rightful result. Yours, very truly, FROM NEW YORK Hass Convention of .Loyal Young Nen -...~ SYBACIIe&~ H. Y., September. A mass convention of loyal ybung men met here this morning. E. F. Shepard was chosen President. Resolutions were adopted fully en dorsing-the President and his - administration, pe well.aithe sentiments of his Springfield let ter Condedinini dovernor Siikmour's course, and urging The total Abolition of slavery. The ,Convention is Well attended. TILE WAR IN ARKANikg, THE BATTLE OF HONEY SPRINOS, ANICANSAA—CON DUCT of THE now TiLOOFS—GAIIIIBAL BLUNT'S OFFICIAL R&POST. WASHINGTON, E.pptember 2 General Blunt, in his official report of the battle of Honey Springs, Ark., says: "The Ist Kansas (colored) regiment particularly distin guished themselves. They fought like veterans, and pr served their line unbroken throughout the engagement. Their coolness and bravery I have never seen imrpassad. They were in the hottest of the tight, oppostd to the Texan troops,Awice their , number, whom they com pletely routed., OLIO TexarCregiraent (the 20tb) Out fought against them, went into the tight with three,hundred, men, and came out with sixty." ..• mencaniam's EAVALET DEFEATED, AND COLONES, BIDEBEIDGE CAPTHED. Er. Loins, Sept. 2.—General Steele telegraphs General Schofield from Duvall's Bluff, Arkansas, on August 26th; that our advance, under Gene ral Davidson, has' driven Marmaduke's cavalry, about 3,000 strong. out Of Brownsville,,c.aptar lug Colonel Burbridge . raid some . ptivates. At the last acconnts, General Glover's brig ade was puihing the enemy towaris Bayou. Meiotic - - = A dispatch from Pilot Knob says that desert ers from. Btabridge'e command report that Price's forces bad' been driven- across the Ar kansas on the 29th nit. The - rebels were in fall retreat, t and Steele and -Davidson u ere in hot pursuit of them. Marmsduke's command was completely routed and scattered, and Little Rock was within grasp of the Federal army. The. War in Hentncky. . LorasTrus, Sept. 2. Huithee,"with from fifty to a hundred rebels, appeared in. Burksville to-day. It is reported that Hamilton, with from five tolaii,hundred rebels, had reached lameston, near Franktinsville. • A. Contradiction. STIVVINSON, Ala., Sept. 2 All statements implicating Col. Wm. Trues dale; chief of the army police, in cotton specu latione, are, on_the.anthority of the judge ad vocate, declared to be false. MARKETS - BY TELEGRAPH Flottemoraactive-4.000 barrels of old stock, fresh,gronact, extra•family sold at $5 50®6 00, and some old stock of -superfine at $4 75. He ceipts are Mkt. Small' 'sales of rye flour at $4 75®5 00 and corn meal. at $4 00. Not mock demand for wheat and only 4,500 bushels sold at' 'sl 80al 85 for old red ; $1 20@1 32 for new, ' and $1 87(41 42 for 'amber. White ranges from $1 45®1 55. New rye is dull at- 40 cts. Corn in demand and 'prices advanced—sales of 2,000 bushels yellow at 83 ots—now held higher. Oats in fall demand and 3,000 bushels of Delaware sold;at 5E(x356 cis. Cloverseed scarce and firm at ss"'4o. ' Small sales of timothy at $2 75® 3.25. Flaxseed' it $2 15®2 25. No change in gioperies or provisions. + Whisky firm—sales o Ohio, barrels at 61 cts and now held higher. New Twit, Sept. 8. Flour advanc,ed s®loc. for- St.te, which is quoted 'at s4g4 50; 'salei of 13,500 bles. at $5 15®6 35 for Ohio, and $5 lisge. 60 for Southern. Wheat advanced I®2c.; sales of 30 . 000 bosh. at 75(4760. Whisky steady at 4 9 i . ® 50 ' ' ' Bernmcdtz, Sept. 8; Flour heavy ; sales 1,000 bbls. at $5 25® 5 87 t far Howard street. Wheat firm ; white southern $1 750,1 83. Corn firm and very scarce ; white . 80®8`2c. Whisky firm and bouyant ; Ohio 5011 c. New York Money Markets ; Nsw YOBK, Sept. 3. Stocks lower, Chicago and Rock Island 107.1; Cumberland Coal 29 ;. Illinois Central Railroad 125; Cilichigan Southern 182 ; New York c, n t ra ugOil; Penna. Coal 147; Miaow! 6's, 60; 'Gold, 12'4 Louisiana 6'x,-64• IR a-fri On the 80th of August, 1868, by Rev. John Walker Jackson, Mr. ADAM .Hoar ea to Mks Marmon O. Buss, both of Harrisburg. * rr Eli, above reward w Xll be paid for the arrest L and conviction of the person or persons who, ma the nigh tof the 2d Mat , mutilated the hose attached to the street sprinkler. septB-d3t E. 0. SHAEFFES. EXTENSIVE SALE OF Government Property. CONSISTING OF , 100 HORSES AND MULES, IV — Sale will take place at Government Cor rals in HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, September sth, 1863, at 10 o'clock, A. Dr. TERMS—Cash on delivery. By order of Limit. Col. AMBROSE TROMP= EON, Chief Quartermaster Department Susque hanna. MARK L. DeLOTTR, sept3-dtd Capt. and Ass't Q. M. FISTULA, BLIND OR BLEEDING PILES WEwould caution all who are victims to this distrwsing complaint to avoid the use of external applications, as they result only in aeravating the difficulty. Dr Whilfield's remedy removes the cause of the disease and effects a permanent cure. THIS IS NO QUACK -MEDICINE. These Pillahave been tried for the last seven years, and In no Instance have they failed to care. Price 50 cents per box. by mall to any addrets. DESERTERS-FROM 11. S• ARMY. Pacrron id,tesErAL's Orem; 1412 Dnrmor, t HABRIBBIIIi% Sept. let., 1863. A. LINCOLN Pamtbittpam, Sept. 3 Nero 2hertistmtuto $lO REWARD PILES 1 PILES Dr, Wbitfield's Vegetable Pills Are Warranted a Certain Cure for J. YOUNG. Sole Proprietor. No. 481 Broadway, N. Y. sept 3 d3m DESCRIPTIVE . BOLL OF SUBSTITUIES MUSTERED INTO THE SERVICE OF tHE UNIIED STATES, IN THE 14TH DlB MILT OF PENNSYLVANIA, WHO DESERT ED FROIti THE SERVICE, SEPT. IST, 1868 Charles a Wray, born in Mtintour county, Pa., aged 25 years; occupation boatman; sub stituted and mustered into service of the Uni ted States Angast 28th, 1863, Harriabarg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; black eyes, black hair, dirk complexion, 5 feet, 94- inches in height; lives in Danville, Montour - Co., Pa. John Henderson, born in Chicago, Illinois, aged 22 years; occupation machinist ; substitu ted and mustered into service of the United States August 28, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th En rollment District, for tbfee years ;, blue eyes, dark hair, dark complelion, 5 feet, 7 inches in height. Washington Brawn, born In giebec, Cana da, aged 21 years; occupation sailor; substitut ed and gloaters d into the service of the United States August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th En rollment Distant, tor three years; blue eyes, light hair, fair complexion, 5 feet, 9 inches in !reign. Th(mas Summers, born in New York City, New York, aged 21. sears; occupation laborer; substituted and mustred into the service co Ith3 United States August 28th, 1863, Harris bin, 14th Enrollment District, for tbree years; brown eyes, black hair, fair complexion, 5 feet, al t inches in height; lives In New York city. Richard Curry, horn in Ifielitak, Nova Scotia aged 21. years; occupation sailor; stitatittited and mustered into service of the United States August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enroll ment District, for three years; blue eyes, light bair,• sandy complexion, 6 feet 7 inches in height; lives in Philadelphia. Charles Davis, born in • Ciacinnati, Ohio, aged 21 years; occupation laborer; substituted and-mustered into service of the United Sodas August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enroll ment District, for theee, years; brown eyes, black hair, dark complexion, 5 feet, 6. inches in height. Thomas Martin, born in Newark,. New Jer eer,' aged 21 years; occupation bar keep' er.;.snb seirnted and mustered redo service of the United States Auguit 28th, 1868, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; blue eyes, black hair, dark. complexion, 5 feet, 1O inches in height; said to live in Cincinnati, proper name said to be Eldred Carr. .Ire Hobbs, .born in Rochester,. New York, aged 24 years; occepation ship joiner;. substi tuted and mustaredinto service of the United States August 28th, lf 63, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, for three yearsp brown eyes, black hair, dark complexion, 6 feet' in height; supposed to be in Philadelphia; proper name said to be Richard Carnes. George Bowman, born in Butler county, Pa., aged 24 years; occupetton, railroader; substi tuted and mustered into service of the United States August 28th, 1868, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; blue eyes, brown hair, fair complexion, 5 feet, 11 inches in. height. - Thomas Wilson, born in Newark, New Ser- Icy, aged 22 years; occupation plumber; 'sub stituted and mustered, into service of the United States August 28th, 1863, liarrisbarg, 14th Enrollment District, for three,years; grey eyes, black hair, florid complexion, 5 feet 61 inches in height; supposed to be from Phila delphia. Francis A. Brown, born in Springfield, Illi nois, aged 21 years; occupation cabinet maker; substituted and mastered into service of the United States August 31st. 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; hazel eyes, brown hair, fair complexion, 5 feet, 10 inches In height; supposed to be from Phila delphia. • tieorge.B. Wilson, born in Burlington, Ver mont, aged 23; occupation joiner; suostituMd and mustered into service of the United States August 31st, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enroll ment District, for three : years; bluneyes, brown hair, dark complexion . 5 feet, 8 inches In height; supposed to'be from Bakersfield, Ver mont. A reward of ten dollars, and, reasonable ex . penses will be raid. for the apprehension of each of the above named deserters. 31•10. KAY CLEMENT, Capt. and . Provost Marshal 14th Dist., Pa. sept 2, _ WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER-WARE. TFIE undersigned would _respectfu ll y invite your attention to, his welt selected stock of Fine Gold and haver WATCHES, Fine cte4 JEWELRY, of every kind and variety of styles —comprising all of the newest and most beautiful Also, SOLID SILVER WAItE, equOl to and the best make of Salver Plaid Ware. Each article is warranted to be as represented. Watehes and Jewelry carefully repaired and satisfaction guaranteed. JACOB HABLVir, , caiiiessei biStatifer. - arl3l-dgin No. 13211darket : - 'MAIN' OF MA ttfrOW., 'WEpp.se air 1:411 of Beef 89118 *WOW for 'i, tifylng aikd - weeattiring the hair. Perfumed with flowers. Prepared and sold by B. A. litailin, anal Apothecary, liarrisbutg. Wants. S— UESTITUTE-i WANTED.—Appiv at the City Hotel ReEtaurant, in the cellar. sepsB-dlta CHARLES WOl2. IaTriNTED lII.XIEDIATLY—A good giEi V V do general housework. Addr,sa J. C. YOUSIa, Prothonotary's Office., Harrisburg, Pa. septB-d2t WANTED --A House of sixteen or twenty rooms with modern conveni , ncze, Cefl trally loeat?d. Address "Tenant Th% Offic e . sept2d2t. WANTED—A young and reliable man to act as selling agent for a coal company in this State. One acquainted with the buil. neap will be required. Best credentials must be produced. Address Eox 2048, Philadelphia P. O. au3L dlw LABORERS WANTED. FIVE men wanted to Qnary Buildirgs Stotw Apply immediately at Keystone Nursery. ang26 J. lIISH, Keystone Nursery. for sate au for tient FOB BALE.—The house and lot, situate i ou the corner of Second and North streets, in the city of Harrisburg. Title indisputable, For further information apply on the premises. to Mrs. Joshua Fackler. sept2-dEw FOR RENT. TO Fine Rooms, next door to the May House on Ridge Hoed. The largest room has been used by the owner for a saloon, but having given up business, he desires to rent It for a clothing store or similar purpose. aultl-d4. 0 JACOB BEFGEL. LIM BENT.—A good stable containing Ev e I stalls. Enquire at Burke Rouse, cur Third and Walnut streets. aug Proposals. SOBBISIZINCE Onxci, U. S. Ana; No. 20 South street, Busamozz, MD., Sept. 1, 1863. SBALED PROPOSALS in duplicate are r e spectfully invited by the undersigned until 12 M. MONDAY, September 7th, 1863, for far ebbing the United States Subsistence Depart ment with 400 Tons Prithe New Timothy Hay (baled.) To be delivered at the Warehouse of Hooper & Cheesborough, Fell's Point, is city, as soon as practicable. Bidders must state the time required to make the delivery. Bids for part of the above will be received. The Hay will be weighed and rigidly in spected at Place of delivery. Blank forms for proposals may be had on ap plication at this office, by mail, telegraph, or in person. Tfie certificates attached to the proposal mast be signed by two responsible parties. Payment to be made in each fundsas may be on hand; if none on hand, to be made as soon as received. Each person, or every member of a firm, of fering a proposal, must accompany it by an oath of allegiance tc the gaited States Govern ment, if he has not already filed one in this office. Bids most los legible and the numbers mot be written as welt as expressed by figures. All bids not cowitgyiseg *wily with the terms of this advertisement will be raise ed. IBONAS C. SULLIVAN, Captain and 0. S., U.S. A. sept2fSe7 Notice to Contractors. SEAL 1.13 -PROPOSALS endorsed "Proposals for North Street Sewer" will be received at the city clerk's tffice til46 o'clock, september 7th, for constructing a sewer 4 fe_t in diameter in the clear, from the termination of the pre sent sewer under the canal at toot of North street, up North to (Wader' 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. Bidamust state the price per cubic yard fog excavation and filling up, and the price pet lineal yard for the brick work laid in the ground and the entire work, including grading, when the work As done. The contractor to furnish all the material and do all the work under the direction of the city r eg ulator. Alt bids subject to the action of the Common Council.. Proposals to be directed to W. 0. HICKOK, sep2-dt7th President Common Cotmcil. Proposals for Windows and Doors. PROPOSALS endorsed "proposals for windows and doors" will be received at this oflica 'until 8 o'clock P. X, Saturday September 6th, 1863, for famishing at Carlisle Barracks 242 Window Frames and Sash, 30 Door Frames and Doors. Specifications of the above can be seen at my elites, Fifth street below Mark - et. By order Quartermaster General. E. C. WILSON, auglAtd Capt. and AWL Qr. Mast_ 11. S. A. PROPOSALS FOR STONE BRIDGE. PEOPOSALS will be received at the City Council Chamber 13117 o'clock, P. M., Sep tember 5, for erecting a stone bridge over Pax ton creek, 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 thetimeof commence ment and completion of the work. Proposals will specify what they will allow for the materials on the ground. They willalso be required to furnish all the material necesuay to do the work. . . The Council will reserve the right to rim all bids that they believe will not be to the vantage of the city, or that they may bP_ are exorbitant. Prop Tale to ba endorsed " Prc pcsa i for bridge,' end directed to w. 0. 'HICKOK, President Common council. J. lissanner, D. BOOM, Street C k ammittee let DiArii Pomp Loaf, [sell d3teetses P LONIC. THE CITY:ZEN PIKE COMPAN Y ' WILL GM A GRAND PICNIC, Cetr SATURDAY, MEIN OF SEPr, For the Benefit of the Company. 'JACKETS ....25 ch:. To be had of any of the Committee of Arrange manta. G. W. DAVIS, Chai:man. analkltd CONGRESS GALL, °APR MAY. THE Public an e iubralcd that this First Class Hotel will contione open until the 20th of September. The &inroad is now completed from Philadelphia to this unequalled watering place, and three trains run daily to andfrom Philadelphia. Accommo dating terms for !males at this House can be made on and after the lst of September. au27-d2w MILLER & WEST, Proprietors Flwg - CRA . ClEBBS.— dust receiving A lama a of Fire Crackers, which we will sell very low, by the box or smaller quantity, NICHOLS & BOWIIMT, kat ®or. Front and Market ate-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers