ailp triticgrap
N
"OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG."
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOS 1863.
PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOT
ERNMENT - TEE ENFORCEMENT OF
THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION
OF THE LAWS- THE SUPPRESSION OF
THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF
THE " STARS AND STRIPES.'-' AND A
STRICT MAIIVTENANCE OF THE TNION.
STATE TICKET.
FOR CKYIERNOF.,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
OF CENTRE COIINIT
FOB JVDGFE OF THE BETREMEZOIMT,
DANIEL AGNEW,
AF BBAVISIt COUNTY
COUNTY TICKET
SENATOR.
DAVID FLEIIING, of Harrhbuig
ASSEMBLY.
H. 0. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg.
DANIEL KAISER, of Wiconisco.
SUBBIFF.
W. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg
RECORDER.
SOHN RINI:M.9ND, of Middletown
THEASITIMIt.
ISAILO HERSHEY, of South Hanover
oommismona.
B. W. M.'CLEJHE, of Harrisburg
DIRECTOR 07 TELE POOR.
JOHN KREAMER, of West Hanover.
AUDITOR.
SAMUEL IPILHESNY, of Lower Paxton
[IA RRISBURG, PA
Saturday Evening, Sept. 5, 1863
The Effects of Copperhead Sympathy
with Treason. •
Every man in the land knows that if the
rebellion had been lett alone to confront the
Government, it would not, have hetet' one
year ; but thcse abroad, who have a deep re•
gard for the success of free government, cannot
understand why the loyal States have not
already succeeded in putting, down the rebel
lion. It is not the superior valor of the South
that has protracted the war, althangh the raga
muffins who have imbrued they . ,hands in the
bi ,g
blood of freemen, impiously imagine)
.t. they,
ALONE, have been conducting theliter . must
the Government," when the fact is.7l tit the
osi t
Government has received its worst strokes ip
the secret allies of treason in the loyal St
Thus, the Democratic leaders, such men as Jus
tice Woodward, Frank Hughes, Justice Lowrie,
William B. Reed, Buchanan, Bigler and . the
lesser leaders of the cliques which compose the
copperhead , organization, have succeeded in
embarrassing and damaging the people and the
Government, to an extent which will never be
frilly estimated, because this injury assumes so
many different phases, and impairs so many
interests, that time alone must develops its full
effects. At present, we will allude to only one
of these effects of Democratic opposition to the
law, which is costing the people of the country
millions. of
.dollars. . •
In the mining and manufacturing districts
one of the main influences wielded to aroma
the anger of the masses against the vigor of the
Government, relates to the conscription law.
In the mining districts, particularly, the hard
ships of the draft are so magnified as to induce
the people to resist the law. To make this re
sistance more effective (as the misguided miner
imagines) combinations among the workmen
are formed, and these in turn are used by the
hotheaded of the miners to carry on strikes,
to destroy property, to stop operations at the
minis, and thus create confusion, in business,
the inflation of prices, and a cessation of labor.
We have had exhibitions of these proceedings
time after time. Frank Hughes, in Schuylkill
county, is even now engaged in carrying out
this same game, of arousing the prejudices and
the passions of the ignorant, and thus suffering
such as these to run off into riot, arson and
assassination. The hsghprice of coal may be traced '
diredly to this influence. Tina PEOPLE OF PANNSYL
TAMA ARE PAYING "AMMONS OF DOLLARS IN EXOR
BITANT PRIORS OF COAL TO-DAY, AS THE BESIILT
OF COPPERHEAD OPPOSITION TO THE
WAR. And this is only on one' item. Think
of this, taxpayers and consul:nem
Who is Right—The geldier who Stipports
Or the Copperhead who thiposes the Re-
Elott!on of Andrew G. Choral' 1-
.
This is an' impcirtaut question. It is well
known, that every . General in the; Army. of the
Potomac: ardently derdies.the re-election of An
drew G. Curtin Governor of Pennsylvania. -In
this desire the officers of the army are joined by
the men Under theli command, so that the
fighting men of the Republic ale unanimously
in, favor of Curtin's re-election. We do not make
this statement OIL our own individual authority. I
Major General Meade, in a speech delivered in
"the ptesenee of the pennsylvarkia Reserve Corps,
emphatically declared thA'the re-election of
Andrew G. C.artin was. one of the essentials of
the success ofithii• armies of the Republic.—
While such is the preference of the soidier---
while the men who are willing to peril their lives
in the defence of the Government all desire the
re-election of Andrew G. Curtin, those who
have opposed-this._ war, who sympathize with
rebellion, and , who, like :Justice Woodward, are
willing to "LET Tay, Eotrrn Go ra rases, " are .,
.the pen who malign, oppose and traduce An
drew G. Curtin, with a view to defeat his elm
tiorrfor GOVER7IOI'. Which is right, of these two
partkie.t Is the soldier right, in Pieferring,Gov.
Curtin's re-election, or is the copperhead right,
in leaking his: defeat ? This is an important
questicin. `We leave, it with the people for
cision. -
MUCH Peace, EsQ., r of„Cheoter county, has
been appointed a member of the liationallJnion
,State Central Committee, to till a Cockney. The
energy, activity and prudence, of 'our old: friend
will nutler him a moat Valuable acquiiition to
ttgkkiromittee. _
MEE
Speaker of the Nest House of Re pregenta-
tke that many of ow
are rt juicing over the well established lad that
the next Congressional Housedß.spresmurices
-
will be in the control of the loyal element of
that body. Of course such a fact is sufficient
of itself to excite and elicit our mutual rejoic
ings and congratulations, as well as to prompt
the constituency of that majority to offer such
respectful suggestions concerning the organize.
tion of the House, as would render its labors most
effective for the Government. In importance
and influence, the proceedings of that House
will be immense for good or evil; and in older
to control them for good, a man of the very
ablest class, for ability as a legislator, experience
as a parliamentarian, and tried virtues as a pa
triot should be elected as Speaker. The presiding
officer of the next House of Representatives
must be a statesman of the largest scope—a
statesman of a calibre to command respect, not
alone in the position he occupies, but ;for the
wisdom, the ability, the inflexible will and im
partiality with which be adorns that position.
In the loyal ranks of the Union organizations'
all over the country, there are those who would
thus adorn such a position, but it is a question
whether there is among the Representatives to
the next Congress a man who combines all these
requtsites, because, unfortunately for the Inter
ests of every constituency, the ablest and purest
men of a community are rarely invested with
power or placed in positions of official trust and
influence.
So far as our own judgment is concerned, and
uttering merely a personal preference, we think
that the Pennsylvania delegation to represent
her in the next Congress, contains the man
most fitted to occupy the Speaker's chalrof that
House of Representatives. Of his ability, the
country has already had the most brilliant ex
hibitions. As a leader he has very few equals
and no superior in the loyal States. His par
liamentary experience is perhaps the latest of
any of those wbo w ill occupy seats in th 6 House;
and for his loyalty, the record of a life spent in
deeds of devotion to his country bears; ample
and glorious testimony. We allude, tfo Thad
deus Stevens. Unfortunately for the. whole
oonntry, we fear that - Mr. Stevens would reject
the offer of this position were it even made to
him by the unanimous Voice of this colleagues,
simply becase he is so strongly attached to his
constituents, and because he represents a dis
trict whoFe vast interests demand his
constant care and attention on the floor
of the House. But supposing that Mr.
Stevens would consent to obscure himself in
the Speaker's chair and loss the renown which
he would be certain to add to his already great
reputation by his labors in the acts of another
Congress, we believe that he is by all Oda the
ablest, the most experienced and influential
man elected to that House, and therefore the
best which a loyal majority could do in the
premises would be to elect Thaddeus. Stevens
Speaker. His election would assure patriots
that no wrong would be allowed to mar the
proceedings of the popular branch of Congress.
It would create confidence in. ,loyal men that
traitors would receive justice so far as legisla
tion could influence the dispensation of that
much abus:d (Frailty of a free government, and
In more ways than we can now enumerate, it
would be of vast benefit to the Government.
REM
MEM
The Democracy and the Disfranchised
Soldier.
The gory Organ flusters under the conviction
that its efforts to disfranchise ail who wear the
uniform of a soldier, may bring their fruits and
their rewards sooner than those who indulge in
them desire. Hence this morning it endeavore
to crawl out of the odium it has earned in re
ference to the Act of Assembly of July 2d,
1883, which restrains the'appearance of soldiers
at election.polls. The object of the Tory Organ
in quoting that act, was to create the im
pression that by a statute of. Pennsylvariii, the
brave defenders of the Government had been
disfranchised. In its zeal for pasty, the .7bry
agan thus not only seeks to impair the civil
rights of the men who are willing to accept the
rigorous discipline of military service and peril
their lives in the defence of the country, but it
actually attempts to bring the. State into dis
grace by distorting her legislative enadtmenta
so as to place her in antagonism to the valor,
the patriotism and the loyalty of the petple.--
_
That the soldiers will be disfrinchhed; if the
leaders of the Copperhead Democracy can' ac
complish their end, is now a foregone conclu
sion. Justice Woodward decreed their disfran
chisement while abrent fighting • the battles of
the Uniou and the Constitution, and now the
Tory Organ '(indiScreetly) divulges the _game
which is to be attempted to disfranchisei every
soldier who may be at.home. It matters not
in•what garb he appears at the polls—vihether
he comes on crutches—whether he seeks to etz
ercise the franchise with his weundlystill
ning red with gore—whetber he come hlaFted
and blinded by the fire: of hattle—whetiter he
is limbless or whether he is in possesciod of all
hie limbs, itmatters not, because if he is: a sod.
dier, AND HAI VOUGHT VALIANTLY AGAINST THE
SLAVE HOLDERS' REBELLION, that at once, in the
ethics of the constitutional constructionof the
leaders of the* Democratic party, DECREES
HIS DISFRANCHISEMENT. The Tory t Organ
representicg the secret designs of those lead
ers, has declared this to be the object !of the
Copperheads,by quoting and misconstruing the
law on the subject. ,
The Accounts of Recruiting Officers
We have received several communications
and heard many complaints of late, concerning
the delay in-the adjustment of. the accounts of
officers who were engaged in the recruiting ser
vice, a year or two since, in Penneylin*. it
will bp . remembered that during the lest:Legis ,
'attire" a - law was passed, providing for the
liquidation of these claims: .: at: Libor
ized the; 3eard of Oki Mato adjs.% sigtheadconnts
attending,the recruiting service in queithm, but
it seems that there has been great delay in such
settlements, and that la the meantime many of
these claimants have been subjected .to great
loss and inconvenience. We are not:apprised
of the reason for this delay, -nor are wePwpared
to hold any department responsible for its long
continuance; but we must Miss, in justice to
the claimants, that these accounts ,should. be_
settled without further loss or embarrassment
t , . them. It is not right that this d , ss of claims
h d lam; gh •ut Streets and
itatt red fur the benefit rf eulators. If the
debts a - e just, let Vitra be pill without further
delay.
The Vicksburg Whig.
We alluded some days since to the effort of
Col F. Montgomery, late editor cf the Vicks
burg Whig, to resume the publication of that
journal. This morning we had the pleasure of
seeing and conversing with Col. Montgomery.
He is anxious to take part in the contest for
Governor in this State, and render a service
here which he gave the loyal cause in Connec
ticut, where he addressed the people during
the late contest in that State, with mmrh ef
fect. Col. Montgomery is a Democrat—voted
for Breckinridge, but never dreamed that the
object in bringing out that hypocrite and traitor
was to distract the Democratio party that trea
son might the more
, speedily triumph and
destroy the Government. He is now anxious
and ardent to make amends to his country for
that vote by lending his voice to its cause in
the hour of its peril. We trust , that the Union
State Central Committee will make arrange
ments by which,Col :iron tgomery way be enabled
to address the loyal masses of the State, and
particularly the loyal portion of the DeMocracy
who are resolvid to vote for Curtin and Agnew.
The President to Genernrarant.
The Wsshington Republican says-that when it
was officially known that Vicksburg had sur
rendered to the victorious legions of Gen. Grant
the President wrote the General a private letter
of acknowledgment and thanks for the "ines
timable service" he had rendered the country,
and with that characteristic frankness which
mita, bring a blush to the cheeks of the malign
ers of General Grant, who have attempted to
rob him of his laurels and place them upon the
brow of another, the President acknowledges
that General Grant' acted upon his own plans,
and not at the dictation of . any person. Below
is the letter of the President entire:
My Dear Genaral:—l do not remember that
you and I ever met personally. I write this
now as a grateful acknowledgment for the al
most inestimable service you have done the
country. I wish to say a word further. When
you first reached the vicinity of Vicksburg I
thought you should do what you finally did—
march the troops across the neck, run the bat
teries with the transports, and thus go bs'ow,
and I never had any faith, except a general
hope that you knew batter than I, that the
Yazoo Pass expedition and the like could suc
ceed. When 'you, got below and took Port
Gibson, Grand Gulf and vicinity, I thought
you should go down the river and join General
Banks, and when you turned northward, east
of the Big Black, I feared it was a mistake. I
now wish to make the personal acknowledgment
that you were right and I was wrong.
Yours, very truly, A. LINCOLN.
Major General Grant.
In August, 1861, Thomas H. Watts and Joe.
Gill Shorter were the, candidates for the office
of Governor of Alabama. There never was any
doubt aboutßhor ter's secession ideas, and hence
he was elected in the midst of the r.volutionary
excitement of the time; which swept everything
before it. In Thomas H. Watts there was not
the same confidence. He was originally a Union
Whig, and , led the Ball and Everett ticket in
Alabama. He was consequently defeatefl. Now
mark the change. The same men are candidate s
again. The contest has just taken klaca.—
Shorter is defeated, and Watte is elected by an
overwhelming majority. The result, as ascer
tained in fifty-two counties, is as follows:
Watts.....
Shorter..... ...
Here is thecleatest evidence of the most re
markable revolution in public sentiment which
ever took place. Shorter, ever since his election
in 1861, has continued a faithful, consistentaud
violent secessionist, true to . Jeff. Davis and the
Southeip econfederaoy.-. His recent earnest ad
dress to. the Legislature is a proof of his' zeal in
the,cause of the rebellion: fact he was re
garded on, all sides as an excellent partizan of
the, confederate President. and kis .eolministra-
tion.. On the other hand an impression has
gained; ground.that Notts ill a Union rap, and
certain it:ie, from comparing all the criticisms
in the Southern papers which have reached us,
he is less hostile.to the Union and reconstruc
tion than Shorter, and no doirbt he was i viected
on this ground.
• ,Ws wino' nt Eanort, yesterday, in giving the
name of the COartermaster,of the 11. S Army
whtim it is sew well, established Capt. Shipley
will succeed, Instead 'of his name being:nytor,
it, is AMBROSE TnOmisow. We must also ac
knowledge that we were mistaken in oar high
commendation of the officer in questiori, as he
wits constrained to resign a poeition in the dis
charge Of whiieeduttes he failed. With no desire
tp do Lieut; Col. littitiPson art:injttYy, tw a t° pre
jtulice his case :until he demitnd a hearing, we
yeti deem thie , e*pittriation due to ourselves, in
'order *tit we may be right on the recoid. So
far as Capt. Shipley is concerned, we hate ? ? noth
ing to recall; We know of whom we ►rite
when we refer to him', than' whom theta is no
more gallant soldier or man:of purer integrity
in the service or the country..
Gas. ROSIORANS ox SIATIR2,—The following
extract from a letter written. by Major General
William S. Bosecrans, detailing his.opinions on
I the slavery question, which his actual experi
ence in the field has forced , _him to adopt, is
published in a Philadelphia paper. It 'should
be remembered that Gen. Bosecraus was, prior
to .the mar, a,n unswerving Democrat. Writ
ing.frorn Murfreesboro he says:
"I am glad to see the splendid staid you
have taken against slavery, with all ifs hor
rors, .barbarities and shocking immoralities.
Slavery is dead, and nothing can resuscitate it.
To. understand this fully you should piy us a
i G.:. ,!Slavery Is dooznid, and
those who now uphold it will soon be held up
to public odium ..and excavation. No 'states
man will vindicate it, no friend of hurcal h p ro .
grim stretch forth a band to .briak Ate
fall: ." 2 _ Almighty. God has certejn
ordainedlhe destruction, of slavery. fa this
country, where it has been more offensiVe and
'immoral than in any.other." ;
Weentsaroteslnaar.—Jast after the Ocoee of
the Revolutionary war, Gen: Washington at a
dinner where several of hie offieerawerepiesent
,
gave as a toad: . . • -
f-`l"as -AMIBIOANgSOLDIIII OF rasznot—May
he-At. all Aimeaseenre. a good.and, - plenti ra-
Lion ; and when he has finish**, his lour of
linty on earth; Mey he pit& his Ttent jln the.
Elysian „fields, - and there receive blare t atd from
.
the ritht..hondiollhe God of :Battles.
=
MEN
EXIQUTIVZ idiASSION,
Wasiuttutoa, July 13, 1863.
The Ebb of Secession.
=ME
An Zeregrapt).
FROM WASHINGTON,
I=
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.
Fos'master Gen. Blair has, returned to Wadi
ngton `rom his visit to the North.
Second Assistant Postmaster General Mc-
Lellan is still prostrated with sickness at his
residence.
The Potomac flotilla reports no signs recent
ly of rebel troops along the river.
The Treasury Department has made a modi
fication of the regulations for commerce on the
Mississippi river.
The official orders show that the capture of
the gunboats Satellite and Reliance was owing
to a disregard of instructions by the command
ing officer.
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
ADVANON OF OEN& ROSECRINS AND
BUNSIDE.
THE TWO FORCES TO COMBINE
THE LIBERATION OF EASTERN TENNESSEE
Bragg's Line of Communication will
be Cut Off,
YERYTHING WORKING SPLENDIDLY
Gen. Burnside telegraphs that he took Kings
ton on the 2d instant, with a part of liiinty's
brigade. Gen. Bosecrans' army moved on sim
ultaneously.
Gen. Burnside met with but little opposition
in Eastern Tennessee, except at Chattanooga.
The country was evacuated and free. EveTy
thing Is working splendidly, both with Gens.
Burnside's and Rosecians' armies. The great
obstacles of the region will be surmounted in a
day or two.
NEW 'lons, Sept. 4.—A. special dispatch -to
t'..‘.B Tribune from Cincinnati says:
General Burnside is supposed to be at Clinch
river. His march across the Cumberland
mountains was very exhausting. His column
consisted mostly of cavalry and mounted infan
try, and a strong body of infantry from General
Boseorans, who was to have joined him in
Clinch river valley. The headquarters of the
Army of the Cumberland are still at Stevenson,
Alabama. Only a portion of the army have
crossed the Tennessee.
The forces on the south side will shortly de
stroy the Georgia railroad, which is Bragg's
line of communication.
All the moveable public and pilvate property
is being carried out of Chattanooga.
New Orleans
ST. Lotus, September 4.
A Memphis dispatch to the Republican says
New Orleans dates to the 28th ultimo had been
received there.
The expedition of the Mississippi steamboats
for some point on the Gitlf was nearly ready,
and would start in a few days.
General Grant was to have left Vicksburg for
New Orleans on the 31st ult.
From Cincinnati.
CINODIMALTI, Sept. 5.
David Harris, the well known brrewer of this
city, died at 11 o'clock last evening, from loja
ries received in falling through the hatahway
in Bnckbard's building yesterday afternoon.
A dispatch published by the Gazette from In
dianapolis, says that Kilby Fergurson, an old
resident who recently opened a banking house
there, had absquatulated with $30,000 belong
ing to depositors.
Review of Canadian Volanteave.
A grand review of volunteer and regular
troops, collected from all parts of the Western
Province, was held here today. An Immense
concourse of spectators was present • and great
enthusiasm was manifested.
22,223
6,342
Shooting of Deserters.
Five deserters from the 22d Kentucky In
fantry were shot at Mnmfordsville at noon to
day. Five others, belonging to the 33d Ken
tacky Regiment, were respited until October.
Oa Saturday morning, September sth, Miss
Maur RIBEKELRIOK, in the.26th year of her age.
[Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence at Bridgeport, to-morrow (Sunday) at
9 o'clock, a. m. -
On the 4th inst., Mrs. &Assam Lswrs, aged
SO years, 2 months, and 9 days.
The funeral will take place from her late resi
dence in River alley; two doors below Market
street, on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock,
when the relatives and friends are respectfully_
invited to attend.
Ntal 2llmatistmente.
LOST—On Friday evening, between Rasp.
berry alley and Canal - street, a .DAY
BOOK, of no value to..any person except the
owner. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving it at the "American House" on
Canal street. tepts-dlta WM. FLOYD.
LOST—This morning going from the Depot
to Herr's Hotel, the discharge of John
Dinsmore, company B, 28th. Regiment P. V.,
and also his re-enlistznent papers,both contained
in the same envelope. The finder will be re
warded by leaving them at my office in South
Second street. W. W. GEBTY,
eepts-d3t* Lieut. and A. Q. M., P. Z. S.
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.
•rrRE gas bills presented on the Ist instant,
1 most be paid on or before the 10th day of
the month, otherwise thellow of "gas will be
stopped. LEVI GRAY,
eept4s-d3d Superintendent.
$5 00 REWARD.
LOST—On'the afternoon of the Ist inst.,
Turd loather Bound Pass Books, contain
ing oyster and truck accounts. The finder will
receive $5 reward by leaving them at. THIS
OFFICE. [eept4-iiBt] GEO. ALBERT.
N e w Groetry, Confectionery and Fruit Store,
No. 8 North side of Market Eque.re, a few doors
above Market Street, Harrisburg,. Pa.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
riA'OT.A&SFA., Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Spices,
1.1(J. Cheese Butter, Eggs, Lard, Ham, Mack
erel, Salmon, Shad, Codfish, kW.
Green Fruit, Melons, Apples, Peackee; Can
telopee, Sweat Potatoes, Egg Plant, &c.
large lot of Corn Broome, wash T a b s, c sm
Baskets; Wooden Pawls, Wash Boards, Buck-
Ots,,Sco. An invoice of 100,145. New York
State Apples. eeptA-dli
BM
Ell
_..*.-
BBICGEPORT, Ala., Sept. 4
Baswrroan, C. W., Sept. 3
Loinmue, Sept. 4
leitb
W. BIBLE'S
MEM
New Ithirtiormatto
RUNA IV „A Y
Ito.ll. hie home in Tamaqua, Schuylkill CO.,
F
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 31 ." Tamaqua, Schuylkill Co., Pa.
810 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.
eept3-d3 t E. C. SHAEFFER.
PILES 1 PILES
Dr. Wbitficati's Vegetable Pills
Are Warranted a Certain Cure for
FISTULA, BLIND OR BLEEDING PILES
WE would caution all who are victims to
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 Pills have been tried for the last seven
years, and in no instance have they failed to
care. Price 50 cents per box. sent by mail to
any address.
J.-YOUNG, Sole Proprietor.
No. 981 Broadway, N. Y.
septa -dam
propooalg.
Sumusgages Conics, IJ. S. Amu,
-No. 20 South street,
BALTIMORII, MD., Sept. 1, 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate are re
spectfully invited by the undersigned until
12 K. MONDAY, September 7th, 1863, for fur
nishing the United States Subsistence Depart
ment with
400 Tons Prime New Timothy Say
(baled.) To be delivered at the Warehouse of
Hooper & Cheesborough, Fell's Point, in this
city, as soon as practicable.
Bidders must state the time required to
make the delivery.
Bids for part of the above will be received.
'e Hay will be weighed and rigidly in
spected at Place of delivery.
Blank forms for proposals may be had on ap
plicatibn at this office, by mail, telegraph, or
in person.
The certificates attached to the proposal must
1 be signed by two reaponsible 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.kpenion t or every member of a firm, of
fering a ptvpmel, must &company it by an
oath of allegiance tc 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.
All bids not complying strictly with the terms of
this advertisement will be rejected.
THOMAS C. SULLIVAN,
Captain and C. S., U. S. A.
sept2tSo7
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed "Proposals
for North Street Sewer" will be received at
the city elerk's office till 6 o'clock, Feptember
7th, for constructing a sewer 4 fact in diameter
in the clear, from the termination of the pre
sent sewer under the canal at foot 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., 1868, and now
on file in the clerk's office.
Bide 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.
All bids subject to the action of the Common
Council. Proposals to be directed to
- W. 0. HICXOIE,
sep2-dt7th President Common Council.
Military Ni'fluff.
QUBSTITIITES WANTED—Five able bodied
k... 7 men wanted to go as substitutes for draft
ed men, to whom a liberal price will be paid.
Apply to JOHN WALLOWER, Ja.,
At office In Reading Railroad Depot, or resi
dence North Third street. septb•dltaeem
SH3TITUTE! iIIIBSTLIMS! 1. - For less
- lliters6o. = For particulars inclose 10 cents.
Address - J. A. THOIdSON,
Elereof John G. Schiller, Pittsburg, Pa.
au284120,
DRAFT ! DRAFT!!
PURENESS in relation to the Draft in the
I/ 14th Enrollment District
CAREFULLY &RELIABLY ATTENDED TO.
AU kinds of papers prepared according to
U. S. rogulations„ . at Lori rums.
Persons wisidag, substitutes can be docommo
dated, and any one wishing to go as , substitute
for any drifted man can obtain the highest cash
pike at the established claim agency- of
EUGENE SNYDER,
. • . Attorney-at-Law,
• fid Street. war Market,
aull-lm Hanisburg, Pa.
SUBSTITUTES WANTED.
BLRBODIED NEN .whating to go as Snb
-11 Will find desirable situations and
receive the 11101118 T luau Plums, by applying at
the office of ROB'T SNODGBASS,
Attorney at Law,
North Third street, three doors above Market.
au2s d2w
REWARD FOR DESERTERS.
AREWARD OF TEN 'DOLLARS, and the
reasonable a:passes incurred, will be paid to
sin mew, for the apprehension and delivery
of a DESERTER at the headquarters of the
nearest provost marshal. By order.
JOHN KAY CLEMENT,
Captain and Provost Marshal 14th Dist., Pa.
Harrisburg, August 21, 1868.—au22 Stawtf
ATTENTION: OONBORIFTEI
ALL piisons drafted and who are entitled to
exemption can have their papers properly
made out by applying at the office of the un
dersigned, in the DAILY TALIKBLAIII Bvinnnq
Third street. SULLIVAN S. CHILD,
• Attorney for Military Claims.
anll-dtf
eltuatioual.
12 SCHOOL 'MAGHREB WANTED
FOB HALIFAX TOWNSHIP.
ALL THAOHEBS wishing to teach in said
township must attend on the 10th day of
September in. Halifax, to be examined by the
County Superintendent.- •
By order of the Board,
auli-td _ JACOB H. TYSON.
NEW MAC L , No.l, 21. and 8, In every
eke of package, ;= tee, quarters
and kites Juatieceived andickeide.hr
11101I0L8o aawitaar_,_
Ckeier Itontandasaket ►
sop%
.:.., 1 ,1."..Z]..i :..•.:,?::. .:.tt.J . ... - ..i=i•J:a 7 -
"MliTicaAvii. 513:50t. 0 .A. WO k'','--3
=1
itlaittG-
Itabk. L9au
V V act a:'; tt: .4 ,1.11 it., a Lust company
k this State. One acquliuttel, with the busi
ness will bu required. Best credentials must
be produced. Address Fox 2048, Philadelphia
P. 0. attgl. dlyr
LABORERS WANTED.
FNE men wanted to Qeary Buildisgs Stone
Apply immediately at Keystone Nursery,
ang2G J. MISR, Keystone Nursery.
for Zak an for tient
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—A six octave
second hand Piano, at W. KNOCHE'S, 9,',
Market street. septs
FR SALE.—The house and lot, situated oil
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-aw
FOR BENT.—A good stable containing five
stalls. Enquire at Burke House, coy Third
and Walnut streets. aug
fllisttUantono.
DESERTERS FROM 11. S• ARMY,
PROVOST MARSHAL'S Owes, 14TH Drirnicr,
Haaarssuaa, Pa.., Sept. Ist., 1863. f
ITIESCRIPTIVE ROLL OF SUI3STITUIES
JLP IifUsIBRED INTO THE SERVICE OF
THE INITED STATES, IN THE 14T11 DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, WHO DESERT.
ED FROM THE SERVICE, SEPT. IST, 1863,
Charles C. Wray, born in Montour county,
Pa., aged 25 years; occupation boatman; s o_
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, 5 feet, 91, inches
in height; lives in Danville, Montour CO., Pa.
Sohn 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 three years ; blue eyes,
dark hair, dark complexion, 6 feet, 7 inches in
height.
Washington Brown, born in Quebec, 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, 1863, Hanle
burg, 14th Enrollment District, for three years;
brown eyes, black hair, fair complexion, 5
feet, 81rinches 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, 5 feet 7j- 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 States
August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg, 14th Enroll
ment District, 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 28th, 1863, Harrisburg,
14th Enrollment District, for three years; blue
eyes, black hair, dark complexion, 6 feet, 10i
inches in height; said to live in Cincinnati,
proper name said to be Eldred Carr.
Ira Hobbs, born in Rochester, New York,
aged 24 years; occupation ship joiner; substi
tated and mustered into service of the United
States 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, 5 feet, 11 inches
in height.
Thomas Wilson, born in Newark, New Jer
sey, aged 22 years; occupation plumber; sub
stitnted and mustered into service of the
United States August 28th, 1863, Harrisburg,
14th Enrollment District, for three years; grey
eyes, black hair, florid complexion, 5 feet 61,
inches in height; supposed to be from Pbs2.a
-dolphin.
Francis A. Brown, born in Sprinfield, Illi
nois, aged 21 years; occupation cabinet maker;
substituted and mustered ilito service of the
United States August glst, 1863, Hatrisborg,
14th Enrollment Dtirict, for three years; hazel'
eyes, brown hair, fair complexion ' 5 feet, 10
inches in height; supposed to be from Philo ,
delpbia.
George B. Wilson, born in Barlingtoc, Ver
mont, aged 23; occupation joiner; salstituted
and mustered into service of the United States
August 31st, 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
pewee 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
k a WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
AND SILVER-WARE.
THE undersigned would respectfully invite
your attention to his well selected stock of
Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES, Fine Gold
JEWELRY, of every kind and variety of styles
—comprising all of the newest and most beautiful
Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, equal to Coin —
and the best make of Saver Plated Ware. Each
article is warranted to be as represented.
fer Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired
and satisfaction guaranteed. - '
JACOB HARLEY,
(Sseensor to &rester Barley,)
anal-dam No. 622 Market street, Phila.
PICNIC.
THE CITIZEN FIRE COMPANY,
WILL own A
GRAND PICNIC,
OX SATURDAY, THE 12th OF SEPT,
For the Benefit of the Company.
TICKETS 26 ,
To be bad of any of the Committee ef Ar
meat& G. W. DAMS,
anBo-dtd
. CONGRESS HALL.
MBE Public} are raw 'APF, MAY.
" First Cia, u that
until the 20th r holly informed _
is now comp' Atoka. will Contiolle. ope n
inequality'
rundatj,thr.
,LaetertedjtinßefrPplamteince,PlY3hilranad.
deTlphhrheia:to6ll4nani:
1 7 to' and ftont Philadelphia. Amon, b e
'terms for fandlies at this Souse can ue
;made on and after the Ist of Oval:tuber.
lauZaw &W lqfloPzietc46'
,ang.e
,«man.