gaily Ettegrapt "OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATE NONINATIONS FOB 1803. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GO V FENNENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION OF THE LAWS-THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-TEE TRIUMPH 01 THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF CENTER COMITY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, 01 BELVSR COUNTY. COUNTY TICKET. ogNATos. DAVID FLEMING, of Hiutiabure ABBEKBLY. H. 0. ALLEKAN, of`Harrisburg: DANIEL KAISER, of *lconii3co. • . • EfEIBRIEL W. W. JENNINGS, of Harriabutg azooarnat. JOHN BING-LIND, of Middletown TEULSIMIZR. ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover cosommosura. H. W. WCLIIRE, of Harrisburg DIRECTOR OP TDE POOR. JOHN KBE&MEB, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL M'ILHENNY, of :Lower Paxton. A. RRIS 13 ITR PA . . Tuesday Evening, Sept• 8, 1803 UNION MASS MEETINGS. UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Rooms, t September 5, 1863. Governor CURTIN - , in company with distin guished orators from adjoining States, will ad dress the people of Pennsylvania - at the times and places named in the following schedule: At ERIE, Erie county, THURSDAY, Septem ber 10th. At MEADVILLE, Crawfoid county, SATUR DAY, Sept 12th. At PI r mum, Allegheny county, WED NESDAY. Sept 16th. At rA fASAQIJA, Lehigh county, SATUR DAY, Sept 19 b.., • At NORRISTOWN, Montgomery. county, MONDAY, S-ot. 21st. ' At WEI CH .S MB, Chester county, WED NEiDAY. Sept. 28d. At BEAVER, Bearer county, FRIDAY, Sept. 26th. At WASHINGTON, WaViington. county, SATURDAYS pt 28th. At W I LKESBARRE, LIU me county, WED NESDAY, Sept. 80th. Other appointments will be announced as speed d? as poa-ible. We'have reasonable hopes of having , in the pending `,canytesAlictitid of Governor JO HMO TeneOke; Governor. HE"RPONT,OfInia. Governor BRADFORD, .of Maryland. JOHN BROUGH, the,naxt Gtovernor of Ohio. Hon. DANIELS. DICKINSON, of York. Gen. LOCI-AN, of Illinois. Gen. BUTLER, of Maseachusetta. And many. other distinguished gentleinen, lucindlog many eloquent &by- p erste! of the. Union mine in Pennsylvania. No Possible efforts will. be spared to secure as full and:. 'thorough - it discusaion of the momentous issues now ; submitted to the peoples the bdef Period : now remaining will allow,,and it fs, enjoine:l npur . pll friends of the Union cause to: secure the attendance of their fellow-citizenS upon the occasion. WAYNE IIioVEAGEI - - Chairman Gamma W. Hamununnr, Secretary. The Allies of Woodward Preparing for Another it IS id. _ If the rebel cut-tbroats, who are now , hovert log on the borders of Maryland'andkonntiylarst nia, preparing at a favorable moment to`rush on the defenceless inhabitants of those Realities to murder and steal and ruin whatever of life and property come within' their reach:--If these wretches are under obligations to any one man in tho Rase of Pennsylvania for important ear vices, that man is George W. Woodieard. ring the initial prceiedings of the`slaVeholders'., rebellion—during the last days of the Buci:11111inr Administration, when traitors were deep:4l l °g the Goverrinient of its means of defence—and daring the dark and portentous =hours' when rebellion was precipitated, Woodierd - was the fast friend, advocate and defender of th'oee t , prominent io that great 'wrong:: The leadereof the rebellion have not forgotten his services, and are now preparing to reciprocate„ Wood= ward's election is of - the utmost importanae to Jtff. Davis. Woodward made Governor of Pennsylvania would be equal Co Pennsylvania admitted into the frallsisterlioodof the Coifed: eraey. •It would be adding another star to the banner of treason, to give Ponnsylvanianp to copperheadism. Hence, the traitors are doter-' mined to render 14 the 438/TiOe in their 'power to contributeld the success of their allies. As they cannoipartiCipateinthielection,they hope to control its result by attracting the attention of loyal men to the field, and engaging them in a work of repulsing invasion. Foi these regeousthe rebels are i siow'grip ring intra4 g Peniq n lvdnig, and as the day of the election appri3aches, feints 'will be made in various directions, so as to divide the resisting forces of the`-Government, and - infect as many localities as Voss.ble with'alarm and panic. The retails have no idea of success frilly penetrating Pennsylvania They are too Wistt'and wary to confront the hosts of freedom on free soil once more. If,tbey can successfully pmicise the pedple, and draii loyal men into the field to , resist. invasion, while seml.trai tors remain atliot4e to,ectutrol the result of the election in• favor of Woodward, their objectwill be accomplished. threat of invasion is a port of the deep laid plot to carry Penney lvanialor Wood. Wad. It is an act of reciiienitidue (for -teat `tars to their allies, A little care writ'-frustrate these atrisnge*iite however, and thus defeat' traitors at home and abroad. The Vnion Slate Central Committee's Address We print, this afternoon, the addreEs t the Union State Central Committee. By the frank• ness with which the chairman of the committee, Wayne McVeagh, discusses facts,and the perfect freedom with which he refers to the issues it - volved in the campaign in which we are et gaged, it ie very evident that he has a high appreciation of the intelligence of the people of Pennsylvania, and that he relies upon their judgment and not their prejudice, for a decision et the election which is fast approaching. in his respect, the address of the Union Commit- ee is unlike that issued by the committee re presenting the elements of antagonism to the Union in the Keystone State. The great idea set forth in this address is one which the Union men of every State should never lose sight of, at least so long as the struggle for.the government continues. We are fighVng traitors in arm! ASE CONTENDING WITH THOU' WHO musp,BOBBZD, OIITRIWED AND INSULTED MB GOVERNMENT, AND THEN ATTEMPTED BY TM TOROR OT AaM5 TO DESTROY ova NATIONALITY The Union State Central Committee's address rests all the Wires of the contest on, this fact— on the great, appalling nd bloody fact of re bellion, .and until' that rebellion has been crushed out, peace restored and the government recognized , and respected in every State of the Union, there can be , no - other issues. created, unless itis designedly to embarrass the govern ment 'On ;these pointi, the argethent of the address is simple, pure and indisputable. In referring to Justice Woodward, the address is at once fair and candid. While it treats the opposing cepdidate for Governor with dignity, and• courtesy, it •thoroughly convicts him of boldly spoken sympathy for treason. It con victs 'this candidate of falsehood, by the testi mony of one distinguished rebel more honest than Woodward. At the outset of the rebel lion Alexander IL Stephens, now Vies President of the .e2nfederney,_ asked of the people, of Georgia: "What right has the North assailed ? What in terest of the South has been invaded .? What justice has been denied t: or what clam founded cat justice or right has been withheld, Can either of you today name one governmental act of wrong deliberately and mainly done by the. Government at Washington which the South has . 12 . 94 ht to complain. , .1 challenge an 4.1?!1FT t .. . • . . While Stephens, in the South, uttered the foregoing, Woodward, a Judge of the the Sn • preme Cotirt of Pennsylvania, spoke as follows In . hiladeltibia: "Everywhere in the South the people are beginning to look out for the means of self defenee. Could it be expected that they would be ind.jferent to suchscenes as have occurred.?—that they would stand idle and see such measures cancelled and carried forward for the annihilation, sooner or later, of their property in slaves Such expectations, if indulged, are not reasonable "The law of self defence inclides rights of pro. perry os well as person, and - is appears to me there must be a time in the progress of this . colifi ct ,if it in deed ea irrepremb/e, when slaveholders may lawfully fall back on their natural rights. and employ in de fence of their property whatever means of protection they ;Possess or can command. They who push on this conflict have convinced one or More Southern States (hat it has already maw." By this plain contrast which the address of the Union State Central - Committee places be• fore the people, Jostle° Woodward's conviction is beyond dispute. We shall not stop to inquire who at the time was the -best patriot, Alexan der H. Stephens or George W. Woodward ; or whether now the Vice Piesident of the confed (new is less loyarthttn the Copperhead candi date for Governor of Pennsylvania. Mr. Woo dward's speech, to prove the sackedneati of liuman bondage and the rletteousneis of the rebilion, stands yet Onievekrid. Mr. Stephens himself never claimed that slavery was, divine -or the rebelliou'right i but Woodward's disloyalty has shot' beybpd the piattk. No fairer argument than this remarkable contrast could have been presented to our citizens. It cannot ba misun derstood;aior4.lll it be explained away, for .Tus tice Woo4Witid Itireself has' not attempted the task. Can we avoid the feeling that his nomi nation is VI insult to the Reople? The address-of the'Committee is in other re apects able and valuable. The beginning and Career of, the war is candidly and cpinprehen sively, reviewed, and the historic , relation of Governor Curtin to- its progress, is faithfully pointed out: No man has wrought more !faith fully than he for the'good of :the State-arid the count* apd ~.4Wonicl'„haliard to speak more highly ei4hat has - done, and is doing, 'He is the candidate of -the loyal mew of the State, and by the& receive -that . highest tribute to personal nd EiylynteWo!th which an Amer'. Can &jai* can obta n tiesir votes, 'their sup port, and their confidence:, . The Gopmano for 9,1114 n. One of the oldest and.most nibble of the or gans of the German Democracy, the Hanover Gazetk, printed in the heart of "the richest and most porilOtis portion of the 'German region of - York.county; hair hoisted the names of • Curtin and Agnew, and -Is engaged zealously advoca . ting their Aleciion as one Of,tbe most important means of restoring the peace of the country by thus maintaining and enforcing the anherity of the Government. „TheGesetis is among the oldestaad most influential papers in the Com- Monirealth. " Heretofore . it- had been looked uporkaa'6 l ),biitei. 'exponent of .copperheadisrn, bat since it has so clearly defined its position in the'crisis In,which we are now:involved, and since it'firinkly and fearlessly advficates the election of loyal men, we are bound ~ to accept its services, as 'those of a lnkal and pattiotinjour nal, striving to assist in !rearming the Union rom rebellion --Wherever, in Pennsylvania, - the Germane are not eurnplately blinded and Aeluded by the , ' teacbinge of influential sympathizers with tree son, a healthy Union sentiment prevails. The Germans are great respecters of •law and order. They have, a high regard' for*GpNeernthent; be cause frona its harmonieueWorking they derive the means.-of prosperity .which.: they knot', so I well how to use: Hence, in flits contest, where ever reason and : a correct 'judgment prevail ampng the Germans . of Pemali l lyvanht, they ere on ..Lae eide, of the, Governmen , _.... TRH Prrrsausee.DAux Costifinorat, is the title of a new cied - iiami;„fust, laancled:op the tide: of journalls*tik i the SrnOliy rite , zn typo' graphical appearance, it will coxap,l4Se,vorfAJ with any of the popular newspaper publications of the day, while the tenor of its f.ditorials, the extent of it= mmrs, financial Ind commercial, with tho aspect of its adv tislug eolumrs, show that the ent , frpiise has brains, industry and patronage to encourage it to success. It is edited with an ability that at onca indicates the force and purpose of those in charge of its col umns, and from the bol.iness with which it has espoused a loyal cause, we may expect a right good service from the Commercial during this and future political campaigns for principle in the Keystone State. It has a wide field to operate in, and if it succeeds fairly in representing the true sentiments and preferences of the loyal men of Allegheny county, it will accomplish a work for which loyal men all over the Commonwealth will be gratefnl. The Game of the Copperheads—Assassi nation Substituted for Argument. From a private letter received in this city from Luserne county, we learn that one of the plans adopted by the desperate copperheads in qtat county, to carry eta the designs against the Government, is the assumption of the name "Union League," for certain traitorous associa , dons which these bold bad men are organizing. By this means unsuspecting Union men are ieduced into these conclaves, sworn, nod then held by force of threats, pledged to vote against ! Andre w*G.`Curtin. A few dais since a gentle man in the county referred to, was induced to enter one of these secret nests' of treason, but when be discovered the wretches by whom he was surrounded, he at once detected the obj act of the combination and promptly declined to be associated with the conspirators. This bold de fiance and repudiation of the clan, so incensed one of its members, that he sprang upon the loyal man, dealing him a blow with a spear shaped stone, which killed him instantly. We haie only the bare fact of the murder to co .municata at present. That fact is sufficient to appal and - arouse the indignation of every loyal man in the Commonwealtb.. —As soon as we can proonie the full facts of this most fiendish.putrage, we shall bring them before our readers. County Union Nominations. We present below, a number of the nomina tions in the different counties of the Common wealth, of the Union party, for the various die trict and county officers to be voted for at the , coming October election. These nominations are, so.far as - our knowledge goes of the men, composed of those both popular and competent for the vations positions for which they have been named, and in a large majority of cases, will be triumphantly elected : BLAIR Coorry.—Assembly, R. A. M'Murtrie; District Attorney, , John H. Keatley; Commie i stoner, Geo. W. Hewitt`; Director of the Poor, iamusl Jones ; Auditons, Alexander Knox, three yeas; G. W. Reed, one year. SusoustramNs. COLlNTY.—Representative, Geo FL Wails; Sheriff; David . Summers ; Prothono cry, G. B. Eldred; R-gi ter and Recorder, Joseph H. McCain ; Treasurer, Nicholas Soon maker; Commissioner, John B. Wilson; Audi ' tor, H. C. Stewart; Coroner, Dr. B Riehtteson. Btrrtna Comm.—Assembly, Wm. Haslet, John H. Negley ; Sheriff, Win. 0. Bracken ridge E'rothonotary, Wm. Stoops ; Register and Recorder, James S. Kennedy ; Clerk of Courts, Watson J. Young; Treasurer, Nathaniel Walker; Commissioner, Samuel Leeson; Audi tor,-W: H. Riddle ; Coroner, Win. Brewer. CuarriaCountr.—Senate, Dr. Wilmer Worth ington; Assembly, Messrs. Windle, Smith and M.'Cleilan old members, renominated; Associate Judge, Benj. Passmore; District Attorney, James J. % Creigh; Prothonotary, Franklin flainei; Register, George Bionoltz; Recorder, David Andrews; Clerk of the Court, Thos. H. ;Windle; Treasurer, C. H. Kinnard; C .rarnis. Siorier;,Lorenzo Beck; Coroner Joseph W. Ber nard; Director of the Poor, Levi Priser, Audi ' tors; Southern District, Joseph T. Rich ' ardson; Riddle District, Charles AL Griffith. CLARION COUNTY.—Aesembly, Charles W. Winegard, Esq.; Sheriff, R Stewart Barker; Treasurer, Jase H. •Bridgens; Commissioner, lidatthesi Rogers; Auditors, George Furst and Shaffer Johnson. MITBLIN Courrrr.—Assembly, Charles C. Stan. barger; Sheriff, David M'S. Contner; Treasu rer, AMOS' Hoot; Commissioners, Moses Miller, `Oliver P. Smith; Auditor, Martin Mohler. LANCASTER COUNTT.=For State Senators, Hon. Benj. Champneys; Dr. J. M.. Dunlap; for Legis iature, Hon. H. B. Bowman "Hon. N. Mayer. E: K. Smith, E. , Billingefelt; for Sheriff, Fred erick Sinith; for Prothonotary, John Seldom ridge; -for*Begiiter, Col. Emlen Franklin; 'for Recorder, Samuel LSAMRII; for Clerk of Qiratter Sessions; John H. Z tilers; . for Clerk of orphans' Condi John C. Baldwin; for County Treasurer, Sainuel Hess; for County Commissioner; :Thos. C. Collins; for Prison Inspectors, P. W. House keeper, Adam Hauck; for Coroner, Absalom Bister; for' uditor, Samna Book. ' himork Constr.—Assembly, John W. Hos. ton; • Prothonotary, E. P. Hildebrand; Sheriff, Janies IL Dougherty; Commissioner, William M'Or:ea; Treasurer, William H. Coleman; Auditor, T. B. Luckhart; Coroner, Wm. Shields. Junin% COUNTY.—AsEemtgy, John Balsbach, Esq.; Prothonotary, Capt. Amos H. Martin ; treasurer, Lieut. David Glib ; Commissioner, Noah fleitzler, ; Auditor, Jacob Witmer. All these nominations , were made by accla mation. FULTON Cow n.—Assembly, Wm. A. Grays of Fulton county; T. Jefferson Nill of Fianklin county ; Prothonotary, &0., A. J. Cline;'Com missioner, Benj. Greenland; Auditor, Elliott D. Ramsey ; Coroner, Samuel M. Jackson. Mamma Couary.—Senator, - Jas. C. -Brown; Assembly, Charles - Koonce ; Prothonotary, Wm. H. Alexander • Sheriff, John X, M'-Kin ney; Treasurer, Fra nklin H.. Cons e; Commis sioner; T. G. Gather ; Coroner, Dr.. W. H. Aa- MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH REMADJELPALS, Sept. 8. The flour market is quiet but prices 'unchanged —sales of 10,000 bbis. at $5 00 for Superfine, and $5'0006 00 km Extra. The receipts are when; but• holders are anxious to release. Rye flour steady, at $4 7505 00, and corn meal at $4 0004 k. The offerings of wheat small, but the market is dull—sales of 5,000 bushels at $1 29(41 80 for new red. Si 8301 35 for old, $142 for Penna. white, $163 for Ky. do. Small sales of new rye at 880. Corn in better de mand and 6 000 bus. sold at 84@844c. for yellow arid 84(3,850. for mixed. 2,000 bushels oats sold at 60(476c. No change in groceries or provisions and petroleum is steady at 35c. Refined in bond at 68(3.60. and free at 65%68. Whisky steady at 58052.10. NIM YORK Sept" 8 Flour dull ; sales 8,000 barrels, at sit-I@A 60 for Vele, $6 15(45 40 for Ohio, and $6 111;4 0 25 fbi 8 uthern. Wheat doll-Jss 00u bash ti iold 830s1 04 for Chicago Sprisig ;sO3O „.$/ 12 for liiiiwankie Club, and $1 1234,1 , 20 Ms red' estern. 'Corn advanced le.; pales 80,000 bueliele at 751-®,76e. Beef (inlet '; lard4 ' quiet, tit 9;1;4100. Whisky firm at 60e: , • &Romp Q. FROM OINCII.NIi ATI. - _ NEWS FROM GENERAL ROSECRANS. Chattanooga Supposed to be Attacked Yesterday I===l Four white men made an attack on a negro in his house, near Goshen, Claimont county, on Saturday. The negro fired, killing two in stantly and wounding the third. Masses were held in Catholic churches yester day at the request of Gen. Bosecrans, for the success of the Federal army. It is supposed that Gen. Itosecrans made an attack on Chattanooga yesterday. TERRIBLE MARINE DISASTER Foundeling of the Steamer Sunbeam on Lake Superior. ALL ON BOARD EXCEPTING OBE LOST, Seam, C. W., Monday, Sept. 7. The steamer City of Clevelind reports the loss of the steamer Sunbeam on. Lake Superior last week, during a gale, with all the passengers and crew, except one wheelsman. Crimea°, Monday, Sept. 7.—The steamer . Planet arrived here this forenoon, bringlOg the news that the steamer Sunbeam foundered on Lake Superior on the 28th of August, and that all on board, except the wheelsman, were lost. Toe wheelsman lashed himself to a piece of wreck, and after floating for thirty hours was washed ashore at Portage, twenty miles from the scene of the;disaster. . . He reports that the Sunbeam left Superior City on Thursday. Early the next morning, during a terrible gale, the steamer was struck by a heavy sea, which rolled her over on bar side. The small boats were 'lmmediately got out, .andthe passengers and crew were put into them When the steamer was struck by another heavy Ilea and commenced breaking up. The itheelsman soon afterward saw the boats filled with the passengers and crew leaving the wreck, but it was impossible for the boats to live in such's gale and they were swamped, and he is certain that all on board were lost. The Planet picked up portions of the wreck, which were floating about for two miles around where the vessel went down. The passengers and crew numbered 35. Ths names of thoselOit, as far as ascertained, are as follows: ' Passe» Reis —A. Sherman and son; A. Cohen, of OntonAgen. Crew—Captain Dougal ; Mr. Gardner, clerk ; Thamas J. Heally, First Engineer ; Pat, ick and J O'Donnell, first and second mates, of Detroit; W. H. Collins;aaloon keeper ; Meechal, cabin boy, of Chicago ; James Butlers, fireman. The scene of the disaster is located a little north-east of Eagle river, ten miles out. ' From the Army of the Potomac. OITALitt ON TVS B.IGIIII EfsaricatatiTnas Asir OT THM POTOMAC, } Monday, September 7. Cavalry skirvalshen across the Heppelumoock on our extreme right flank, are becoming quite frequent. .On Friday a scouting party of the 6:1 Ohio, while returning, to our lines, were ambUtscaded and some thirty killed, wounded and captured. Major Pryor, commanding the detachment, was severely wounded, but ()limped capture. Yesterday, owing to the carelessness - of a vidette, who left his position, the enemy made a rush on our line, and wounded and - captured five men, twenty horses and three mines.— Lieut. Lyon, of the First Pennsylvania cavalry, was killed. On Fridara deserter from Battery I, Fourth' New York artillery, audaciously disguised in a Lieutenant Coloners'itniform, stoletwo horses, mounted a companion ~ v illain on one as his Or derly, and rode through our infantry picket lines, where he turned guerrilla, and robbed on a big scale. He was captured. Gan. Warren gives his hope that he will hang. • "Major Jones," a female of passable attrac Bons, fluent speech and bold demeanor, who has been 'frequently within our .lines," was ar rested yesterday with memoranda . of the strength and position of our forces upob het person. • Dissatisfaet4on Amoink the New. - ' 'l`roops. - XiiWARS. N. J., Sept. 8 The:...BBrd , New :Jersey regiment received marching orders to-day. As mealy of the men were deserting,: he Colonel of thexegiment was compelled to._call,.on Gen, Dix, for a-gnatd of regular soldiers. maintain_ discipline t , The guard did not give entrre satisfaction, so the Brd Vermont took their place on Sunday. The Vermonters have seen service, and do notknow anything about blank cartridges or firing in dirt air, so that when a crowd of new recruits at tempted to run the guatd last night,•they were fired upon. Three were killed and four wounded; • • • knother Bxeltenient in -Hansas—irreet of the Mayor .of Leavenworth. • . IMATENWORTEI, kept. 7. , Mayor Antimny was arrested this. afternoon by a squad of soldiers headed by 'one of Gen. swing's detectives, and, being_placed in 'a car riage, was hurried off in the, direction of Kan sas City, Miasmal. The excitement among the citizens here, in consequence of the arrest, is very great. . . . Suppression of the :BStbstitute Business BALrigesi, Sept. 8. Gene* Schenk ,has issued an order suppress ing the . Obstitutu business in this State, and in his department,: It baring heen found that agencies for proonriqg sulintitntes to go out of the State .and department interferes with the operations of the draft. - 'Nem York Markets. Nnw YORK, Sept. 8. Stocks are firmer; Chicago and 'lleckieland, 109; Cumberland Ceel, 129; Michipm Sonthern, 126; Reading, 1164; Gold; 132 k; Tennessee 6 . 43, 66. PRINTING PRESSES FOR SALE, The undereigned having purchfred several; new presses of the most approved Machinery, to rue by steam, offers tor sale the following presses, suitable for country offioes; viz; • . 1 ADAM'S POWER PRESSES ? old pattern, can be run by band or steam, will print 1,000 copies per boar. • , 2 IRON HAND in ezcellent order; two Ofiben will Print a double size sheet of the DALT' Tin.zztiant ; the other is medium ,• ti ,Ntfigdd.Aßti P = RESSES, in wiodorder.,' *lll be s olsi ,tmry•low. Apply tat 'un GEO. BERGNER, HarrishurkPa.„, Also, for sale,. a . - ; THREE WER ENGELZT .a E, 'which will be sold very elulapr A.BIE to the subscriber's stable on,Saturday, C Sept bth, 1863, two bay mares about six teen hands high. Both marts have white bind feet sod a star on the forehead. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, and pay charges, or they will by sold acsmrding. to law. WU. t OLDEtt. HARRISBURG, Sept. 7, 1863. sepB-d3t THE Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, to distribute among creditors the balance in the hands of A. 0. Hiester, Administrator of Henry Walters, dec'd, as exhibited by his third supplemental account, will meet the parties interested, at his office, in the city of Harrisburg, On Tuesday, the 6th day of Octolter next, at 10 o'clock, A. of which they are hereby notified. H. M. GBOCDON, Auditor. CINCINNATI, Sept. 8 ffißE Paris Mantilla, Cloak and Fur Empo rinm, No. 920 Chestnut street, (formerly No. 708,) Philadelphia. J. W. Proctor Co. in vite the attention of theirfriends to their large and superirstocrof Fine Cloaks and Fars, un paralleled intany former season. The increased accomsanclation afforded in our new lecttion, enables us to deVOte. the fullest attention tosour Far Deputment, which will be 'found Well furnished with every description cf First Class Furs, which will be guafanteed as represented, or the money paid 'will be re funded: ' Orders per mail will be carefolll attended to, and delivered, express charges paid,' any dis tance inside of 100'miles ' " J. W. PROCTOR & CO, No. 920 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. SeptB dit wly SAVE Money by Buying your =I Nem 'Abnertigemzut; EI: I TRAY AUDITOR'S NOTICE sept 7 doaw3w CA RPETINGS Atthe New Second Street Carpet Store, No. 37, above Chestnut, Philadelphia. lam offer ing at Wholesale - and Retail, at the lowest prices for Cashot large stock of Imported and American Carpetings of every grade, newest styles and the best known makes. Also, Floor Oil Cloths, Cinton and Cocoa Bfattings and Window Shadiii in great variety. I solicit an examination 'otray stock and prices. . J. T. DELACROIX, 37 South Second street, above Cb.estmit, Phila. sept3-fflt wSra A . T.F.IIIF, HOUSE, Corner 71k Street and Pennsykeatie't Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C. TEM Subscriber begs leave to inform the Public that he has thoroughly refitted and refurnished this House, and that it is now one of the most complete and comfortable hotels in the National CapitaL The location is the best and most 'central of any in the city. The chambers and suites of rooms are unequalled for their size, ventilation and elegance- . Him mlf and all his attendants spare no pains to meet every want guests. His table is supplied daily with the best the markets of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia af ford. Pe rezpectfully.aiks ladies and gentle men visiting 'ff.aehit.gton to call and judge for _themselves. . rseptii dBml JNO. CASEY. - 3SAAC &TAtrifF'.E.B; WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, wira.NUFACTIIIIEB of Silver Ware arid 1-m -IVI porter of Watanes, No. 148 North Second dtreet, Corner - Qaarry, Philadelphia. He has constantly on hand in assortment of - Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Lepine and Plain Watches, rine Gold Chains, Seals and Kees, Breast Pins, Ear Rings, F inger Rings, Bracelets, Miniature Cases, Medallions, Lmkers, Pencils, Thimbles, `Spectacles ' Silver Table, Desert,'Tea, Salt and Mustard Spocaui ; Sugar Sp - ons, Cap.', Napkin Rings, ,Fruit and Batter Knives, Shields, ,Combs, Diamond Pointed Pets, eta.,—all of Which will be sold slow .easli. M. I. Tobias & Co.'s best quality full jeweled Patent Lever 'Movements constantly on hand ; also otheimakers of superior quality. N. 8.-01d . Gold and Silver bought for cash. septS-dlt rppl FANCY- -FURS'! FANCY -FURS II _ . JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch Stied,beknoBth, south aide, Philadd . phia, , . Importer, Manufacturer of and - Dealer in all kinds of • ' 7 FANCY FURS! • - " for Ladies' and Children's Wear. , • I NvishAci 'return my thanks . to' my friends of . Dauphin " 41 .1,4 4,4 2 and the .surrounding counties, kr their very liberal patronage - extended to me during the last few yeare; mad 'Would' skYie - them that I now have' in'ldote,.'of my own Importation, and Manufacture; a very ex4nsiv.eassortnien! of all the different kindslvid - tuklities of Fancy Furs, for Ladlit and Children, that will be worn during the, Fall and Winter seasons. Being the - ditect• fmporter of all my Furs from Europe, and ;ha y ing them all manufac tured under my Own superviirion—enab'es me to offer. my customers and the .publie a much handsomer; Set of Furs for the same money. 'Ladies 'please give me a.aall before.purchasingl Please remember the name, number and street. ' ' tameira„ . 'Rejig Street, Philadelp h ia. serdB4lt w4.m • 0-0 A Li •Y-AL lIDI T Q 0. A P sT S RARE CHAITCE.Iie undersigned offers for "sale iiis'valaable coal 'yard, in Mount Joy, Lancaster 'county, Penna. Good title and pos session given' the.finst "day of April next. Ad dress 87 dSto. - LEWIS P. BRADY. Propinala. Proposals; for I.ll.lll:cßopftg. PPROPOSALSbe.received at this' office until 8 R. If., SattardaY:"llept. 19th, - for forty thousand' .00,000' feekof TIN ROOF ING, of the most approved model, toibelaid on the Carlisle : Barracks, at Carlisle, Penna. Tin to be of the best % character, charcoal. Pro posals will stato price per foot square, laid free of all extra °barge. Work to be commenced immediately. By order of COIL Gen., 11. S. A. - E. C. WILLSON, , - Capt. and A. Q. M., 11. S. A.. sept 744 -. r. . . Earriabarg; Pa.. anuitional. Xl'2. SCHOOL TFACHERS WANTED . FOS, HALIFAX TOWNSHIP. ALL Izakatzas wishing to teach, in said tovmshipintist attend on the 16th day of September in - . Halifax,•to'-be esainined .by the Cennty Superintendent. • ; By order of the Board, ans-td : JACOB H. 'ZYSON. ORNANVNTAL AND FRUIT t :TR E E S.. - VIN. Eat 441ittPtgai ao. ; &a, will 41 7pe gold vat4wooli /mat reasolsable, rates Attue-kk '034011-JsPiti . g. Orders 4sept by 901. 1 40rA1C Vais)xo , promptiatigendO -- aug2s Keystone NtThitsit33:j. IDantg. A:. FAMILY .1" three per-or.s (or, I..ty a n d two ge: , t1,.i...c0) wish to find a Etli:C of tout rooms, with private beard, in some pleasant part of the city. A.ddrbss at once H. S. G, septB d2w* N. C. Railway Office. LABORERS WANTED. LIM men wanted to Cleary Buildirgs Stone r Apply im nut diately at Keystone Nursery. aug26 J. MISH, Keystone Nursery. for Salt and for Mut FOB BENT—A Two Story Brick House, situ ated on Cumberland street in the city of Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Errata street, Harrisburg. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—A six octave second hand Piano, at W. KNOCHE'S. Market street. septs rOft SALE.—The house and lot, situated oa 1' the corner of second and North streets, in the city of Serrisbarg. Title indisputable. For further information apply on the premises, to Mrs. Joshua Fackler. sepi2 d3w V1)1111. RENT —A good stable containing fii 1: stalls. Enquire at Burke Hunse, cur Third and. Walnut streets. aug 191- filisultantotto PHOTOGRAPHS. GEMS FROM THE OLD MASTERS RUBENS, RAPHAEL, TITIAN, ITIENEk CORREGIO, VANDYKE, LEONARDO DE LARDSEER, SPENCER, and many others. Photographic copies, 18 by 22 inches in Elio of the Gems of Art, gathered at great expens e from all Europe, are now offered for sale ty WM. KNOCIIB, 93 Market street, sole Ag't. for Clark Gaoler. Trade supplied at New York Prices. sept7du EXTENSIVE SALE OF Government Property, CONSISTING OF 100 HORSES AND MULES, igr' Sale will take place at Government Cor rals in CARLISLE, FRIDAY, September 11th, 1863, at 10 o'clock, A. M. TERMS—Cash on delivery. By order of Lieut. Col. AMBROSE THOMP SON, Chief Quartermaster Department Susque hanna. MARS L. DEMOTTE, sept 7 dts HEADQUARTERS, PKIINBILVANIA 1111111 A, ) ADJUTANT GIINERAVA DEPLIZTUNNT, )- Elarriabetrg, Sept. 7th, 1861. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 46. Much delay having unavoidably occurred fill the payment of the militia exiled out by proclamation of the Governor, and by authority of the President of the United States, dattd September 11th, 1862, for the reason that the formalities of muster, required by United Stares regulations, had nrcesnarily been omitted in putting them into service ; and a form of roll having now been approved by the proper De partments at Washington, as a sufficient voucher at the Treasury for their pejment, captains and officers commanding organizations of troops, under said call, will immediately make application tolbis Department, distinct ly stating Postolfics address, that printed blanks of the approved roll and proper instras tions may be at once furnished. By order a the Governor A. L. RUSSELL. sept7-dat Adjutant General Puna. W. H. BIBLE'S New Grocery, Confectionery and Frail Ore, No. 3 North side oflffarketFqoare, a few ithgev above Market Street, Harrisburg, P 6. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MOLASSES, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, spices, Che.se Butter, Eggs, Lard, Ham, MiKk erel, Salomon, Shad, Codfish, etc. Greco Fruit, Melons, Apples, Peaches, Can telopes, Sweet Potatoes, tfgg Plant, &c. large lot of Corn Brooms, Wash Tubs, Core Baskets, Wooden Bowls, Wash Boards, Buck ets. &c. An invoice of 100 bbls. New York State Apples. WATCHES, .JEWELRY, AND SILVER—WARE: THE undersigned would respectfully invite your attention to his well selected Block of Floe God and Hilver WATCHES, Fine GoW JEWELRY, of every kind and variety oe Belk J . 3 —comprising all of the greenest and most &mai ha designs. • Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, erat to C „in— and the beet make of Sitar riaitd Ware. g a elt article is warranted to, rim as reprtsenteir Or Watches and Jewelry careful% repa i r ed and satisfaction guaranteed. JACOB HA r g,gy, (Successor to Stauffer i s t H a w No. 62/ Market. Et•reet, Pada. attBl-438m - PICNIC, THE CITIZEN FIFhE COMPANY, WILL GINS A. GRAND PICNIC, OK SATURDAY, THE lah OF ,SEPT, For the Benefit of the 'Comtpany. TICKETS 25cto. To be had of any of the Committee of Arrange ments. G. W. DAVIS, Chairman. No improper ammeters admitted. anBo-dtd r tt.s. DP.AFT In the Fifteenth and adjoining Districts.—National Substitute Agency. — A. K. SWISHER & CO., having opened an office in Carlisle, at the Government Assessx's Office, in Rheem's Hall, are now prepared to furnish substrates at fair prices. Substitutes supplied from this office will be able baud aliens not subject to draft. All draft ed persons served by us is guarantied a whore from the draft. ffir Apply at once in person or by letter at the "National Substitute Ageu'y," Eheenas Hall, Carlisle. Beerenees—A It Weakly, Joseph Bitner, J. Bheem. augB-tf A. K. SWISHER & CO. ME FLOWERS OF ITALY TOILET EAU DE COLOG AN exquisite impregnation of Pure SpieV with the, odors ut bluwerr . „ Bl osso ms of Orange,Basemara, Balmy V :tolet and lio svl Very fragrant on the hai.: oi k oro bi e f. For ea, by the quart or bottle. Prepared by jyl6 lICUNICEL, Apolberv- PJARS of ghee and stoneware of all Wiz - .a, constantly on hand and for IWe by NICIIOLS Ar. BOWMAN. sept Oar. Proot +ad Market Streets. g4IrdIVING SWABS, White and Brown o!.. 11 . 4,1 grades, for sale low by IL-tnt manors a BOWMAN, septs Cor. Front and Market stnads, septB dlw Capt. and Asel. Q. .I NOTICE
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