paik Ettegq4 icova COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION SLATS NOMINATIONS FOR 1868. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOr- ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION OF THE LA WS- TUE SUPPRESSION OF THE .RERELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE " STARS AND STRIPES." AND A ,STRUT MAINTENANCE OF ME 'NM. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G, CURTIN, OR COMM COMITY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OP BEAVER COUNTY COUNTY 'TICKET. MATO& tAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASSEMBLY IL Q. ALLEHAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wiconisco W. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg. RECORDER. JOHN RINGLLND, of Middletown TREABIIREE. ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover. commuurossa. B. W. M'CLURE, of Harrisburg DIRECTOR OF TER 400 R. JOHN ICREA.MHB, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL DIILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, , PA Friday Evening, Sept. 4, DOS What of Vermont ?— Sow It Delaware? Our irascible neighbor, the lbry Organ haa not a word to offer this morning, in reference to the result cf the election in Vermont. With the same sombre silence the result in Delaware is also received. Both these States,weauppose,have been stricken from the roll of copperheadiam, and both will be regarded, hereafter, as hope lessly abolitionized. It is a fact, however, that the election in these States presents a better illus tration of the great revolution which is work ing in -public sentiment, than is to be found anywhere in the extreme localities occupied by each. In Delaware the issue was fairly drawn —freedom or slavery, the emancipation procla mation or the confederate government—and the result proves that the loyal men of Delaware regard freedom as more sacred than slavery, and that the emancipation policY would be made to exhaust every slave plantation before the confederate government could be recog rancid. The same stern Issues were forced on the people of Vermont, by the copperhead WACO OICULLICILE4 inikihrtvt_t. ab..-Atous as possible, was made the issue by the semi-traitors. Taxation was magnified until its burdens were made to appear appalling. The draft was exaggerated, until its features were supposed to be odious and calor' lated to provoke resistance. These were the false issue made by the copperheads, yet loyal men did not fail to accept them all, to go into the contest with the understanding that any labor, or duty or expense which the Govern ment might impose upon the people to preserve its farms and defend its institutions, were light, in comparison to the excesses and impo sitions which would follow the triumphs of treascri. The result was of course a victory. Vermont did not have a spot on which a traitor could rest a plea for his cause, while in Dela ware, where the minions of slavery and treason once ruled with fiendish zeal, freedom now is omnipotent and supreme. —We trust the example of the loyal men of . Vermont and Delaware, will not be lost upon the people of Pennsylvania. • The President's Cater President Lincoln, in his Tatter to a member of the Union Convention of New York, which we published yesterday, defines the policy of the Government with reference to the rebellion, to the satisfaction of every loyal man In the land. The rebellion of - the elaveholders is a great wrong. It had its origin in the corrup tions of the Democratic party. It was organ lz:d professedly to overthrow free institutions, that the interests of slavery might be increased and enhanced. It urged the endurance of wrongs which never existed to hasten its prek cipitation. With the leaders of suchtt, rebel lion, the President emphatically deolares.that he will never treat. In fact, the Government , will never enter into negetiations with wined traitors. Before peace can be deoiared, every armed rebel in the land must be disarmed, every Confederate officer must cease to exercise; his functions as such, every traitor flag must _he trailed in the dust, and then with tile .cithoene, and not with the soldiers or thecivil authorities of the revolted States, will t the Government treat for peace—a treatment which will .inelet, upon the full punishment of the leaders of re bellion, while it is willing to pass by the mis guided infatuation of those deluded into - a participation in the great crime. Of course this letter has been and willdenounced by the northern sympathizers with treason. It is op-- posed to the policy of the leaders of the pole ! Democracy—with the leaders of the coPPet heads—because both these factions have in view the ultimate triumph of the elaveholders. To prosecute the war against the elaveholders' re bellion, is to oppose the ends and the aims of the Democratic leaders of the North. If th e rebellion is conquered (which it will be) by the force of Federal arms, the rtde of modern Democracy is at end. - &alibi:plainest the President insists will be made, uniesethe rebels vcluntarily. yield ; and a war to this 801 will be-p aracrited with the will of the:prop* while a traitor remains in arms. The Principle for which we Contend In the contest for Governor, unfortunately for the country, the principle is ail on one side. If it were otherwise, the success of our oppo mule would not involve such dire calamities; but as it is a fight between loyal men and the sympathizers with treason, the result can only accomplish one of two things, either speedily contribute to the crushing out of rebellion, or practically assist in giving character, force, new importance and ultimate victory to the con spiracy. If Andrew G. Curtin is elected Gover nor of Pennsylvania, the stability, the power and the effectiveness of the Government at the head of which stands Abraham Lincoln, will be permanently secured. If George W. Wocdward becomes the Governor of Pennsylvania, the re cognition, the establishment and the evil influen ces of the oligarchy which Jeff. Davis represents will at once be regarded as facts, as combining in their elements a power destined forever to antagonize all that their is of freedom, equality and justice in our present form of Government. With Horatio Seymour as Governor of New York, George W. Woodward Governor of Pennsylvania, and C. L. Vallandigham Gover nor of Ohio, Abnthans Lincoln would not be allowed to occupy the White House three months. Wielding the stupendous influences of these three powerful commonwealths, theie three bold bad men would soon end the war, end it by declaring those who are now in arras as the defenders of the Government, the trai tors—while the actual conspirators would be hailed as the true_ upholders of the spirit and genius of the Constitution and the laws. There is no mistaking this position, because Seymour attempted the accomplishment of this purpose on his own responsibility and only failed after drenching the streets of New York in the bkxid of innocent loyal men. Ha now only waits the result in Ohio and Penneylvania to repeatthose attempts. Seymour only pauses• in his bloody work to receive the co-operation of Wood ward and Vallandigham. I( such co,operatidn is•venchsefed by the election of these bold con spirators, the Army of the Potomac would he confronted on all sides by the minions of treason I and slavery from the South, and their servile allies, the copperheads, from the North. r. This is the principle of the contest for Gov ernor in Pennsylvania. While we are contend ing for a continuance of the thrift and ecOni,t my which dlitinguished the, three years' rule of I Andrew G. Curtin—while we are striving to secure the same faithful management of the resources of the Commonwealth, by which Governor Curtin was enabled to reduce the State debt and also to recoommend a revisal of State taxation—while we are contending for these important results, we are also directly battling for our nationality. The success of loyr [ al mania the loyal States, of course, constitute:a the success of loyal men in the nation. Sepa rate Pennsylvania from the National Adminie tration---place the resources of the Common wealth in the hands of the conspirators—do this willingly, and you knowingly aid and abet conspiracy. The 'policy of the leaders of the Democratic party is to oppose the National Ad ministration. They have made that opposition a test of party standing—an evidence of Demo cratic purity. If the opposition sncceed;, the National Adminietration fialr mat taus, of course the rebellion triumphs, because there would then be no organizO force to oppose the'rebel hordes. —With principles like these involved lithe election, with these interestg of the - Reek. in danger, with the welfare of the individiud Citi zen closely interwoven in the contest , no sensi ble man, no true Pennsylvanian, can long heti- Hate In the discharge of his duty. Thus the destiny and the permanency of the Union enter into this contest, so that while we are contend ing for the re-election of Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania, we are also strtiggl ing fof our highest rights as citizens of a great Ri public---for the safety of that Republic itself. Troops at the Elections. Under this heading the Tory Organ, this morning, quotes the 95th section of the Act of Assembly of -the State of Pennsylvania, of July 2d, 1833, as follows : "No body of troops in the army of the Braila Statei, or of this Commonwealth, shall be present, either armed or unarmed,. at any place of election within this Compumwealth„cluring the time of etch election." —The evident object of the Tory Organ ift quoting this section of the law of 1833, is to Create a file° impression - in regard to its 'full meaning mad...intention. That law was not framed to disfranchise the soldier, as the Cop perhead Democracy desire to miscontrue it. The simple purpose. e . i f 'the laW was to prevent the interference of the military in the proceed; ings of an election with a view to influence SS results—and not to prevent the participation of the soldiers in all elections where they have; as American freemen, the right of the Iran - The use to' which the enemies of the . Goveinment wish bi ptitthe by its perver sion, is to disfranaitee the very men who are perilling all that they have of life and property for the safety of that Government. In plain termi, the Tory Organ and its friends seek the disfranchisement of the soldier. ' By disfranchising every soldier who may be at home in time to' vote, the Copperhead Democracy hope to elect Woodward. It ie well enough to apprise the veterans of the war of thhi fact in time; that they may be prepareil properly to contest their rights like:men kno4- ing that such rights are , well secured by the Constitution and laws of the State. A Gt,Apol)l,lltrinezet. While we cannot reins% from acknowledging the ability and courtesy-with which Lierit. Col. Ambrose Taylor Cohdtieted the business of the Quartermaster's Depextment of the U.. 0. A.. it this poet, we have no' right to.. question the action of the Governieht in detailing this otrt- . cer for duty The change in off(048 in the Quartermaster's Department in qnsietldn, hes brought back to the midst 'of his old friends,' Capt. Alexituder Shipley; who is now in the charge of the business of the Depart ment. Capt. Shipley le a nsoldier in every sense of fhe ford. iHe entered the regular army a pri vate, fought his way"through Preju4l,4*# 41- ition, -and , now has himself to thank for the reputation he enjoys. Besides being a good soldier, he is a competent business man, quali ties ehich are not often blended in the same individual. In his hands, therefore, the busi ness of the Department of which be is now in charge, will be faithfully conducted. It is not out of place to state that Captain Shipley has earned a respite from active duty on the field. He ha seen his full share of the perils and the labors of the war—he has parti cipated in many of its hardest fought battles, and therefore he deserves some of the ease which attends the ordinary business of its pre paratory operations. Qe[egrap4. THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON == BLFR ARRIVAL 01 Till MONITOR LBB IOH Bombardment of Fort Mon Wis. FORT SUMTER SILENT FORT WAGNER REPORTED SILENCED The steamer Star of the South, from Charles ton Bar on the 31st, arrived at this port this morning. She towed the Monitor Lehigh hence to Charleston' Rai., where she arrived safely. The steamer Union, from Charleston Bar on the 31st, arrived here this morning. She lay off Charleston Bar from noon on Monday tilt sunset. About 24 , o'clock, on Monday aftornoon, the iron Wade moved up towards 8111IIVAIL'il Island, taking a pcsition opposite Fort Moultrie, upon which they opened fire. Fort Moultrie replied, assisted by a battery on Sullivan's Island ; also, by Wagner and Greg General Gillmore's battery kept up a fire on Fort Wagner. Fort Sumter was silent, but the -rehel flag still floated over the ruins. The result of the attack on Fort Moultrie was not, known when the Union Wt. A penion on board of the steamer Union states that Wagner has been silenced, and our Monitors passed by without paying attention to it. While enroule to attack Fort Mountie an en sign of the fleet, while,on night duty in a boat, had.passed up to the city without discoverkig any appearance of obstructions , ; and the pre. veiling opinion was,that our fleet could passlip to Charleston by a dash. THE VERY LATEST. The Storm Interfering with the Fay GEv. GILLMORES' OPERATIONS PROGRESSING WITH MAT WOOL His Close Proxlmitt ;to .Fort Wagner The Combatants Throwing Stones and Hand Grenades. The Rohde Driven Bank l nn , vayag. CAPTURE OT SEYENTY-EIGHT REBELS Forrasss Mosmos, Sept. 3 —The steamship Spaulding arrived here to-day from Morrie Island; whence she sailed at noon on Monday. Among her pwengers are Commodore Davis and Lieut. Harmony, of the Nahant, who were sent South by the Medical Surveyor. Commo dore Davis taw been ordered to the Nahant. The stormy weatherdurinetha two days pre vious to the departure of the Spaulding, had checked our naval operations, but all was is readiness awaiting favorable weather. On Wednesday night Admiral Dahlgren went _up to Sumter : with the Monitors Ironsides, Ne braska and Octorara, but as the storm increased he was compelled to return. At 8 o'clock Fort Moultrie discovered the movement and fired on the Patapsco. On Monday when the Spaulding tailed the . Weehawken was shelling Fort Gregg. The rebels raised another gun on the ruins of Sumter on Saturday. On Sunday the Island batteries renewed the bombardment of Sumter, dismounting the guns and damaging the front. The parapet Is now a useless ruin. The Monitor. Lehigh arrived on Sunday afternoon in fine condition. She passed through a terrible storm, but behaved admirably: - The steamer Howe also arrived on Sunday. The operations of general Gillmore were pro gressing with great vigor.. His approaches .were so close tp ,Fort Wagner that the com batants were :throwing stones and hand gren ades. On Wedmasday he drove the enemy from the rifle pits, on the left advance line, a hundred yards, and captured seventy-eight prisoners, including two officers. , 'the Monitors were weathering the storm well inside the bar, the anchors holding admirably. All are in good spirits and conadent,of sec- The Election In San Erminelsco. SA Mwooleeo, Sept. 2 No trade doing to-day. The stores and shop are generally olosed,, the citizens all attending the electiqn. The vote of the city tip to 4r. M. Is unpreCedentedly large. The majority of the Union State ticket will be about 7,000. The ; People's Union Legislative ticket will prom-, bly be elected by 1,000 majority. Tele graphic returns from kapramento, Nevada, Stockton, San Jose and Marysville counties, up to noon; estimate the majority. in , those precincts for the Union State ticket as nearly.two to one. BICONDDIEIPATCII. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3 .—lncomplete retains from the principal connties In the State, Wl cate immense Union majorities. Downey, 'the Democratic candidate . for Governor, was coo. siderably ahead of his ticket, but Low's ma jority will hardly fall below twenty thousand. All the counties heeMd from elect the legisla tive. ticket. In San Francisco the Union majority will probably average several thousand. • The independent Union ticket got nearly as many votes as the combined vote for thevegu lar Union and Democratic tickets. BLABILETe BY TBLEGIL9..PB. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Flour firm; sales of 15,000 barrels at an ad vance of 6 cents for State, which is quoted at 10®4 60 ; Ohio -36 2505 45 ; Southern, $5 2006 36. Wheat 'dull ; sales of 80,000 Minkel', at 85461 07 for Chicago Spring, 94® $1 14 for Milwaukee Club, and $1 1601 22 forted . Western. Corn firm ; 8 5;000108.- at 74®750. Pork is quiet: Whiekritrsteadyi at 60c. Gen, Kilpatrick's Cavalry Expedition, BRILLIANT SUCC EBB. THE ENEMY COMPLETELY ROUTED. —.— Destruction of the Gunboats Satellite and Reliance. NO PROBABILITY OF A MOVEMENT ON THE PART OF LEE. The Rebels Awaiting the Results of The expedition under Gen. Kilpatrick, sent out a few days since, to recapture, in conjunc tion with the navy, the gunboats Satellite and Reliance, which recently fell into the hands of the rebels, was, so far as the cavalry is con cerned, successful. On Taeiday evening, Gen. Kilpatrick arrived on this side of the river, at Port Conway, and brilliantly dashed upon the enemy's pickets under Col. Low. The rebels did not even make a show of resistance, but rushed into a number of fiat-boats, in the wildest confusion, and landed safely on the opposite bank. If they had made a show of fight, they would most likely have been captured. After the escape of the enemy, General Kil patrick waited two hours for the co-operation of the navy, which is understood to have been agreed upon. The vesreba did not arrive, and General Kilpatrick ordered a battery to open fire upon the gunboats Reliance and Satellite. This was done at the distance of six hrndred and fifty yards. The enemy immediately aban doned the gunboats, very fortunately for them selves, for only a few moments elapsed before the Satellite was in a sinklog condition, and the Reliance rendered useless. Both boats were completely riddled by shot and shell. The force under Kilpatrick cnisisted entirely of cavalry I and two batteries of artillery. The Satellite is sunk, and the Reliance so completely disabled as to beyond hope of being repaired by the rebels. Nsw You; * Sept. 4 Wesanerron, Sept. 3.—A dist ingished . officer in the Army of the Potomac has sent in word that Gen. Lee has not given the slightest evidence of a purpose to move his forces. - On the other hand he is waiting for the result of the opera tions of Roseorans, Giihnore and Burnside. The ppinion , prevails among the most intelligent of our offioers at headquarters, that if those opera tions are successful, Lee will propose terms of surrender, and endeavor to bring the war to a oloEe . THE AFFAIR IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. General Averill Vietorieue, Instead The Rebel Sam. Jones' Camp Entirely Destroyed. HIS. FUSE OFFICIAL MORT HMO The : rebel General . Sam. Jones,,in his official report to General Citioper, rebel Adjutant Gen eralortated that he had defeated Gen. Averill's forces in Greenbrier, killing and wounding he did not know bow many and claiming a great victory, although acknowledging the loss of about two hundred killed and wounded. The first Union report, received through the meagre private dispatch from Colonel Oley, showed that Sam. Jones k ad gained no victory, and a f.t.r. union or.r-n_beleer_nroTaa_that Gen. Sam. Jones efficient' reported wbat was not true. General Averill was victorious; drove one force out of Pooshontas and defeated an other in Greenbrier county. The very victory recorded by Sam. Jones turns out to be a defeat. The following is the account of the affair from the Wheeling Intelligencer of September 1: RETURN OF ORNINLL AYIBILL'S =MIT/ON—AN Private dispatches received in the city last evening, announce the return to Huntereville, Randolph county, of the expedition under Gen. Averill recently sent out by Gen. Kelly. Gen. Averlll's route extended through to the coun ties of Hardy, Pendleton, highland, Pocahon tas and Greenbrier. He destroyed the saltpetre works in Pendleton and drove Jackson out of Pocahontas, pursuing him to Greenbrier. near the White Suipbus Springs. At Rocky Gap he encountered the forces of Gen. Jones and Col. Patton, and had a revere action, in which -he lost about one hundred men in- killed and wounded, including several officers. General Averill brought in quite a number of prisoners, including many officers. He destroyed Camp Northwest, with a large amount of camp equip age, stores, &c. P. S.—A later dispatch states that daring the late action between General Averill's forces at Rocky Gap, Captain Baron Von Koenig, Aide de-Oamp on General Averill's staff, was killed while leading an attack en the enemy's right, and Captain Ewing, of Ewing's battery, and Major 112.'Nally, of the Second Virginia regiment, were both badly wounded. $lOO REWARD LOST—On the afternoon of the Ist inst., Two Leather Bound Pass Books, contain ing oyster and track accounts. The finder will receive $1 reward by leaving them at THIS OFFICE. sept4-dBt ew Grocery, Conicetionery and Fruit Store, No. 3 North side of Market Square, a few doers above Market'Street, Harrisburg, Pa. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MOLASSIN, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Spices, .Cheese Butter, Eggs, Lard, Ham, Mack erel, Salmon, Shad,. Codfish, acc. Green fruit, Malone, Apples, Peaches,,Can telopes, Sweet. Potatoes, Egg Plant, &c. A large lot of Corn Brooms, Wash Tabs, Corn 13askots, Wooden Bowls, Wash Boards, Buck ets, &c. An Invoice of 100 bbls. New York State Apples. sept4-dtf MEM auditor appointed In the matter of the exceptions to the account of Elias Hooter, adininistrator of the estate of George Id. Long, dedd, and to distribute the balance araozwthe creditors, will att4.a, wifor the purpose of hearing all the parties in terested, at the office of the undersigned, in the city of Harriebtirg, on the eighteenth day of September next. au2B-doaw 8w M. IrKINNEY, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' 00IIIIT for the city and 1 county of Philadelphia. Estate of John Mingle, Jr., deeeased. To Henry B. Mingle, John P. Mingle: 'Michael B. Mingle, and to all other hehs and representativesof said decedent and other parties-interested. You are hereby notified that, in pursuance of a writ ef partition lamed out of the Orphans' Court of• Philadelphia, an inquest will be held by the Sheriff and Jury open the premises in the said writ deecribed on Friday, the 80th day of October, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock 4n the morning; for the purpose of making partition of said, premises to and among said heirs, and if such partition cannot be made, then to ap pre/wind:value-the sianei at which, time end plawyou may attend, if you see propet _ au27-domvAw JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Movements Elsewhere —.... WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 of Defeated, ---44......-.. I=== INGAGEKINT li7TH TEEM ZHNktr. Kau 2111vertistments. W. H. BIBLWS N'em Mivertieemtuto RUNAWAY FROM his home in Tamaqua, Schuylkill Co., on the 23d of August, Thomas S. Brown. He is 12 years of age, has brown hair, and a blue scar on his face and lip. Any Information regarding him will be thankfully received, and the informer amply remunerated by addressing, GEORGE BROWN, se4 3P Tamaqua, Schuylkill Co., Pa. GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE, WILL be sold at public auction on Saturday next, in the lower market house, the largest and finest assortment of Household Furniture offered this season ; amongst which are as follows, viz : 1 Tete-a-tete, cost $4O ; 2 Sofas, Stuffed Parlor Chairs, large Rockers ; Dressing Bureau, Marble Top Wash Stands, large Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads, one of which cost $5O ; 1 extra Spring and Hair Mat rase, cost $55 ; a number of common Bedsteads and Chairs, Feather-beds and Bedding, Com forts, Quilts and Sheets, as good as new; fine Brussel and Rag Carpeting, Cook and Parlor Stoves, with a great variety of other articles; 1 fine Guitar and Dulcimer, 1 Single Barreled Gun, 1 fine 18 carat English full jeweled cap Gold Watch, in good order. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. m., when terms of wile will be made.known by W. BARR dr CO., sept44lt o Auctioneers. $lO REWARD. THE above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who, on the night,of, the 2d inst , mutilated the hose attached to the street sprinkler. sept3-d3 t E. C. SHARFFER. EXTENSIVE SALE OF Government Property. CONSISTING OF 100 HORSES AND INULES s, (F Sale will take place at Government Cor rals in HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, September 5t12, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. X. TERMS—Cash on delivery. By order of Lieut. Col. AMBROSE THOMP SON, Chief Quartermaster Department Basque. harm. MARK L. DsMOTTE, septB•dtd - Capt. and Awn. Q. H. PILES I PILES I Dr, Whit&la's Vegetable Pills Are Warranted a Certain Cure for FISTULA, BLIND OR BLEEDING PILES. WE would caution all who are "learns to V this distressing complaint to avoid the use of external applications, as they result only in aggravating the difficulty. Dr. Whitfield's remedy removes the cause of the disease and effects a permanent cure. THIS IS NO QUACK MEDICINE These PiWarm been for the last seven years, and In no instance have they failed to cure. Price BO cents per box. sent by marl to any address. J. YOUNG, Bole Proprietor. sept3-dBm No. 481 Broadway, N. Y. proposals. Slanneragas Orman, U. S. Asir, No. 20 South street, BALTUIORII, MD., Sept. 1, 1863. SBALED PROPOSALS in duplicate are re spectfully invited by the undersigned until 12 K. MONDAY, September 7th, 1863, for tar nishing the United States Subsistence Depart ment with 406 Tons Prime New Timothy Hay (baled.) To be delivered at the Warehouse of Hooper & Oheenborough, Fell's Point, in this city. as soon as practicable. Bidders moat 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 forme for proposals may be had on ap plication at this office, by mail, telegraph, or In person. The certificates attached to the proposal must be signed by two responsible -parties. Payment to be made in such funds as 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 to the United States Govern ment, if he has not already filed .one in this office. Bids must be legible and the numbers must be written as well as expressed by figures. AU bids not complying stnelly with the terms of this advertisement will be *Med. _ THOMAS C. SULLIVAN, sepl2lße7 Captain and C. S., U. S. A PROPOSALS FOR STONE BRIDGE. DROPOSAIS will be received at the City 1 Council Chamber till 7 o'clock, P. M., Sep tember 5, for erecting a atone 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 atone arches, also specify the time of commence ment and completion-of the work. Proposals will opecify what they will allow for thematerials on the ground. They willalso be required to furnish all the material necessary to do the work. The Ootincil will reserve the right to reject all bide that they believe will not be to the ad vantage of the city, or that they may believe are exorbitant. Proposals to be endorsed " Proposal for bridge," and directed to W. 0. HICKOK, President Common Council. J. Hemmer, D. flocxxx, } Street Committee Ist District. Tunas Liss, [anll-dBtswtse6 Notice to Contractors. SALlen PROPOSALS endorsed "Proposals for North Street Sewer" will be received at the city clerk's office till 8 o'clock, September 7th, for Ceibitructing a sewer 4 feet in diameter in the clear, from the termination of the .pm= sent sewer under the canal at loot of North street., up North to Cowden skeet, 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 noble yard for excavation and tilling up, and the price per lineal yard for the brick work laid it the ground and the entire work, including grading, when the wink is done. The contractor to furnish ell the, material and do all the work under the direction of the city regulator. All bids subject to the action of the Common Council. Proposals to be directed to W. O. /11010 K, eep2-dt7th President Common Council. Proposals for Windom and Doori. - LIPROPOSALS endorsed "proposals forwindows 1 and doom" will be received at thie office until 8 o'clock P. Saturday September Bth. 1818, for furnishing at Carlisle Damao 242 Window Frames and Saab, 80 Door Frames , and Doors. Specifications of the_above can bei seen at my officer, giftiv ister etreet Genera/. belo li w ffachet t . - By littler OliaartaMil • o. mutioir anBl•dtd Capt. and 1:Mt& iDanto. - VVANTED I.II.I.I.F.DIATLY—A good girl to do general housework. Address J. C. YOUNG, Prothonotary's Office, Harrisburg, Pa. sept3-d2t TA/ANTED—A young and reliable man to V.. act as selling agent for a coal company in this State. One acquainted with the bad ness will be required. Best credentials taut be produced. Address Box 2048, Philadelphi a P. O. anal dlw LABORERS WANTED. 11% men wanted to Query Buildings Stone 1 Apply immediately at Keystone Nursery, 801126 J. WISH, Keystone Nursery. for Zak anb for Rent VOR SALE.—The house and lot, situated on .1: 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-d3w B BENT.—A good stable containing fi ve 1 stalls. Enquire at Burke Howe, cur Third and Walnut streets. ang 'tat DESERTERS FROM U. S. ABE, PROVOST -MUMTAZ:9 Orium, 14ru Dinkier, ILSRRIBBIIIIG, Pa.., Sept. Ist., 1863. DESCRIPTIVE BOLL OF SUBSTITITIF4 1./ MUSTERED INTO THE SERVICE OF THE WHITED STATES, IN THE 14TH DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, WHO DESERT ED FROM THE SERVICE, SEPT. IST, 1868, Charles C. Wray, born in Montour county, Pa., aged 26 years; occupation boatman; sub stituted and mustered into service of the Uni ted States August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; black eyes, black hair, dark complexion, 6 feet, sq r Inchts in height; lives in Danville, Montour Co., Pa. John Henderson, born in Chicago, Illinois. aged 22 years; occupation machinist; snostitu: ted and mustered into service of the United ' States August 28, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th En rollment District, for three years ; blue eyes, dark hair, dark complexion, 5 feet, 7 inches in height. Washington Brown, born in Q tebec, Cana da, aged 21 years; occupation sailor; substitut ed and mustered into the service of the United States August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th En rollment District, for three years; blue eyes, light hair, fair complexion, 5 feet, 9 inches in height. Thomas Summers, born in New York City, New York, aged 21 years; occupation laborer; substituted and mustered into the service of the United States August 28th, 1868, Danis burg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; brown eyes, black hair, fair complexion, 5 feet, 84 inches in height; lives in New York city. Richard Curry, born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, aged 21 years; occupation sailor; substituted and mustered into service of the United States August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enroll ment District, for three years; blue eyes, light hair, sandy complexion, 6 eet 74 inches in height; lives in Philadelphia. Charles Davis, born in Cincinnati, Ohio, aged 21 years; occupation laborer; substituted and mustered into service of the United Starer Lugu 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enroll ment istrict, for three years; brown eyes, black hair, dark complexion, 5 feet, 6 inches in height. Thomas Martin, born in Newark, New Jer sey, aged 21 years; occupation bar keeper; sub stituted and mustered into service of the United States August 26th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, fcr three years; blue eyes, black hair, dark complexion, 5 feet, 1O inches in height; said to live in Cincinnati, propos Emma said to , ba Eared Carr_ Ira Hobbs, born in Rochester, New York, aged 24 years; occupation ship joiner; substi tuted and mustered into service of the United Slates August 28th, 1E63, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; 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; occupation railroader; substi tuted and mustered into service of the United States August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; blue eyes, brown hair, fair complexion, 6 feet, 11 inches in height. Thomas Wilson, born in Newark, New Jer sey, aged 22 years; occupation plumber; sub stituted and m ustered into service of the United States August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; grey eyes, black hair, florid complexion, 6 feet 6i 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 mustered into service of the United States August 31st, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years; haul eyes, brown hair, fair complexion, 5 feet, 10 inches in height; supposed to be from Phila- delphia. George B. Wilson, born in Burlington, Ver mont, aged 28; occupation joiner; substituted and mustered into service of the United States August Slat, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enroll ment District, for three years; blue eyes, 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 pease' will be paid for the apprehension of each of the above named deserters. JNO. KAY CLEMENT, Capt. and Provost Marshal 14th Dist., Pa sept 2 EA WATCHES, JEWELRY, otilt AND SILVER—WARE. Tundersigned would respectfully invite your attention to his well selected stock of Fine Gold and bilver WATCHES. Vine gold JEWELRY, of every kind and variety of styles —comprising all of the newt and most WON theism Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, equal to Coin— and the best make of Sliver Plated Ware. Each article is warranted to be as represented. or Watches and Jewelry carefully reptiroi and satisfaction guaranteed. JACOB HARLEY, (Staxersor to Staafer iferitYd anal-dam No. 622 Market etreec, PIONI C. THE CITIZEN PIER COMPANY.; WILL 1111 TA A GRAND PICNIC, ON SATURDAY, TREl2th OF SEPT, For the Benefit of the Company. MK= . 25 eta. To be bad of any of the Committee of Arrange ments. G. W. DAVIS, Chaiiman. 1030-dtd CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. TPublic are respectfully informed that this First Class Hotel will mutilate open until the 20th of September. The Railroad is now completed from Philadelphia to this nnegwtlled watering place, and three trains run daily to and from Philadelphia. Accommo dating terms for families at this House can be made on and after the let of September. anift.42w MUM Br. WEST, Proprietors'
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