pailp Ctit9rap4 "OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." lISION STATE NOMINATIONS FOE NM PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF VIE GOV ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF HIE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION OF THE LA WE- THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH 01 WE "STARS AND STRIPES," AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE iNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF CENTRE COUNTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW; OF BRAY= COUNTY COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of /lard:burg ASSIMBLY. H. C. ALLEMAN, of Harriaburv, DANIEL KAISER, of Wloonisco. SHERIFF. W. W. JENNINGS, of Harrigburg 'RECORDER. - JOHN RINGIAND, of Middletown TREA&IREB ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover COMNFMTONER. B. W. MTLIIRE, of Harrisburg, g yoirs. HENRY HABTUAN, of Washington, 1 ytar DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. JOHN KEE EULER, of West Hanover. A.I7DITOIL. SAMUEL WILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA. Ihnrsilay Evening, Sept. 10, 1803. UNION MASS MEETINGS.. WNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOM, September 5, 1863. Governor CURTIN, in company with distin guished orators from adjoining States ; will ad-, dress the people of Pennsylvania' at the limes and places named in the, following schedule: At MFADVILLE, Crawford county, SATllft-, DAY, Sept 12th. At PITTSBURG, Allegheny county, WED NESDAY, Sept. 16th. . At CATASAQUA, Lehigh. county, SATUR DAY, Sept 19th. At NORRISTOWN, Montgomery county, MONDAY, Sept. 21st. At WEi I CHES PER, Chester county, WED NESDAY, Sept. 23d. ' At BEAVER, Beaver county, FRIDAY, Sept., 25th. At WASHINGTON, Washington county, SATURDAY, Sept. 26th. At WILKESBARRE, Luz zne county, WED NESDAY, Sept. 30th. Other appointments will be announced as speedily as pos -ible. 'We have reasonable hopes of having in the pending canvass the aid of GoVernor JOHNSON - , of Tennessee. Governor PIERPONT, of Virginia. Governor BRADFORD, of Maryland. JOHN BROUGH, the next Governor of Ohio. Hon. DANIELS. DICKINSON, of New York. Gen. LOCIAN, of Illinois. Gen. BUTLER, of Massachusetts. And many other distinguished gentlemen, including many eloquent abvocates of the Union cause in Pennsylvania. No possible efforts will be spend to secure - as full and, thorough a discussion of the momentous issues now submitted to the people oaths brief period now remaining will allow, and it is enjoined upon all friends of the Union cause to secure the attendance of their fellow-citizens upon the occasion. WAYNE ,ItioYEAOII, Ohairman Gronan W. HAHMBEFLEY, Secretary. The News from the Field. Our brethren from the field send es greeting, the most glorious news. We are fakapproach ing the destruction of that great nest‘of trea son, Charleston, where the. Democratic .leaders divided on the question of slavery, and where one set of these leaders swore they would rule or ruin this fair land. In Charleston, the doom of these men has been fixed. There; treason will . be struck through the heart. From other portions of the field—from ROrecrrins, • frons Burnside and from Grant—the news IS equally .as good. Our arms are triumphing all over the territory of tressed! In this fact, there- is something cheering 16 those who aro now strug gling in an unarmed fight on loyal soil with the sympathiters of treason. While our breth ren in the field are marching from triumph to triumph, and re-cohqueriug soil which cost rivers of revolutionary blood, it becomes us, at home, to strike blows equally as effective for the Union. It would be humiliating, indeed, if, while Jeff. Davis is being beaten in-all his tracks, his old ally in political crime; Wood ward, should achieve a victory.-- Let the free men of Pennsylvania, the men who desire to strike's blow that will assist in encouraging our soldiers in the field"completely to crush rebel lion, be admonished by these facts, and go to work ! • The Sentiments of a War Democrat. The loyal men oi l Illinois recently met in council at the State capital, for thepurp6se of reiterating their confidenc3 , in those who ad minister the Government . , and to give expres sion to their admiration and love of those who battle for the Union. Among the'distioguished men invited to attend and address the aSsem ,, Maga was Gera. Benj.. F. Butler; bht it was 6- :possible for the hero statesman to attend. Be ) however indited a letter in reply t, the in vitation,. from which we make .thei following extract:.. "The rebellions States only . e xist by; the weakness of the Federal Government. ' Compromises are <impossible save betweim equals in rights. -Reorganization or reconstruction, is alone useful when the vicious paxts.are to be left out. Amnesties are for individuals, ,not for organ • ipad communities. ; "`• Therefore, prosecute this war ; :bring every part of this country into submissiOnAktUklsta'S ; of- the.Tfaited States. Then wilLthere be no place for rebtillignt; •no partleifor compromise';.occasion struction, and elentefuyz: may, 6e:4:m4l4 El m:id amnestation offered to individual citizens who desire them, as there is no other way to restore the Union." Ortr Caridlthtte for State Senator—David Pleating. The action of the loyal men of Lebanon county, through their representatives assuxtbkd in convention, fixes the choice of the loyal men o f this Senatorial district, by ,Which David Fle mi g, of Dauphin county, becomes the Senatorial cand: date in the Fifteenth District. We accept this noble recognition of the great claims and splendid abilities of our townsman, because it was gracefully made and because it is highly merited. Few men in any party occupy a position as proud or can boast a reputation as unsullied, as those of our candi date for Senator. His career has been one of honest deeds and fair dealings. His .amirition has been to do good while other men have been busy working evil. His aim has been ;always to oppose corruption, whether it appeared in the transactions of individuala or the proceedings of parties; and hence his services as a legislator will be of the utmost importance to the State and the immediate district he will represent. Added to his IncorrUptitleintegrity, our Sena-- 'to - dal candidate has also the qualifications to engage in any of the legitimate proceedings of legislation requiring learning or experience, or, even the stateemansh ip which is so seldoin found in State Legislatures. - —lt is with peculiar pleasure that we 'inscribe on oar banner the name of our candidate for Senator. We know that no comparison which: warless can make between Fleming and any can-i &late they may bring forward, can damage him before the people. We knew that he is trust worthy, talented and faithful. We:know that' he is devoted to the principles of - national unity, peace and prosperity, which we have ever advo gated. We knoiv too, that he is loyal—;that he is,pledged to all measures designed to,ald in the successful prosecution of the war against traitors. All these are 'high qualifications and merits, and will Win Divid Fleming a splendid vote. They must give-strength to our whole tieket, fandWilLcontribute 'erg* tattle general result of victory in the entire district. Comparisons. The .Thr Organ -tills morning indulges in a series of comparisons, peculiar to its habits oil egotism ; and- veryjteeoming of a party entirely' made up of pretensions; So far as our local' candidates arfrconcerned, me are perfectly will lag Pat such comFarisons should go on,..and 'that the personal merits of all should be blended' with the principles each, represent, that the; people may.have a fair oppOrtunity to judge of, the value of measures as well as men. Let the, compaiisort begin with the candidates for,Sbetiff We have a soldier and a stactly upright busi ness man as our candidate for this position—one whose valor has been tried in the fierce fire' of battle, and whose integrity as a business man has been attested in as access of which many an older, man would be proud to boast. The copper heads have a retirA horse inspector and a life long,' blatant, uncotrapromising copperhead for their candidate. This is all we can say for him— and on - this comparison, invited by the dirty flings of the Tory Organ, we have the people to judge of the merits of the two candidates for Sheriff. Again, the Tory Organ seeks to draw an inviduous distinction between the candidates respectively, from the city, for Assembly. It sks, "would any man of jedgment, not swayed by patty feeling, hesitate to give the preference to Awl over Alleman?" _ "Upon what meat has this our [your] Caen. fed, That he has grown so great?" We should like to know wherein the_ difference is so great between these two handsome young gentlemen, Messrs. Awl and Alleman, that all those of judgment should prefer the former over the latter. • Allman `is the equal of Awl in every part. He is his equal mentally and physically. His proportions of body are as fair, his brain is as clear, his lineage is as pure, his morality as unimpeachable, and his valor as a soldier as undaunted—in fact in any part to which we can compareonr young friends, Alle ; Man is the equal of Awl, with thee - difference in his favor that he represents a loyal cause, a cause Eta pure ae the flag under which he milled his life, in whose success Is concentrated the elements Of the success of the Or %against re bellion. Truly may we ask, miter this compar, inn of our Awn,. what loyal or patriotic man can long hesitate to prefer Alleman over Awl —Thus with all - our candidates. They are the equals of those put forth by the 'Copper head Con:vention, with the grand adVaataget that they'represent a loyal cause. •We battle formeasureS —our enemies struggle alene for men—for men who can be bent to the purposes of the vile plotters who haunt the halls of leg islation—for men who will respond to the call of cliques, and are 'always ready to obey the behests:of party-4.rtnen, in fact,' who esteem' party abeve country,. even when the safety .of that country- demands -the sacrifices of every patriot in the land. Such are the differences between an organization of freemen imbued with a:noble love of country, and a combina tion having no end in view but the elevation of its asplignts and WOalgrandlioment of its felloWs. The Practical Results.of Theoretical It , has-alwaysbeenthe , theory of the leaders of the Democratic.party to make any sacrifice for success. Their practice has been, also, te.rule or ruin. , Inthis svay they are identified with rebellion. When the Democratic leaders found that they could no longer rule, they set themselves about to 14 the country. They ereated a policy—the. policy of protecting:sla very—out of which has sPrlthg all the danger in and Ina ) itepublialik — forin of gOvelninent.' bellion is in fact the resell of a long series of Yearb of Demeeratic inland() ;• and whatever 'of misery, suffering and - dath spring from, rebel lion, may be juvtly ciiarged to the leaders .and. the policy of. the copperhead Democracy. Thus in the North, or the loyal, States, every dollar' of direct taxation to support the Government while'prosecuting a fierce War—every dollar of indirect taxation, paid In increased Prisei of all the, eans of living=every dollar which islost. by the neglect of business , while;in- the eirsjr and in ;-:-- -f.act every hardship ap Ense, 41/601 and eAlSerinK.M- loyal ; PLi? E o 4 Bl l 6 4tluVl e can and will be chargeable to the policy hereto fore pursued by the Democratic leaders towards the leaders in the slaveholders' rebel Had there been nu slavery, traison would have barn unk,.own in the land. The fr. States never contemplated the breaking up of the Govern ment. Such a prrject was reserved for the States where slavery prevailed. It is for slavery that the rebellion Is waged, and it is slavery which Justice Woodward d , clares has Tights that entitle its uphold:re to use force in their maintenance. Thus, it the people of Pennsylva nia vote for Woodward, they not only justify the rebellion of slavery, but they admit that the suffering of the people of the free States, in curred while battling to put down rebellion, is all just and merited. Bj voting for Woodward, the poor man admits that the inflation of the market is just—that the unprecedented prices of all the means - of living are just—and that the death of-every man fighting to defend the Government is just. These ate oaths practical results of Democratic theorizing. It was the theory of the Democratic readers, that a State had the right to secede. Rebellion has been the, result of that theory. Following, rebellion has come a long train of suffering, such •as no nation ever before endured. All this is due to the Democratic leaders. The man in Penn sylvania who desires to oppose this teaching, a , teaching out of which has sprung rebellion, the teaching of secession, can do so by voting, for Justice Woodward. But he who. aims at crushing rebellion and abolrshing all its sources of strength so as to guard against its recurrence, Must and, wal vote for Andrew G. Curtin. The Parnsrmentary.:Tholtica of Justice Woodwairli. We are hot unwilling as admit that Justice Vi oodward is given to "tricks," but we can scarcely persuade ourselves nor do we hope to convinCe'tinr reader; that the Justice says one thing and means another, and that when he is deliberately going backward to perpetuite a great wrongi he: is-actually,on a forward march to the achievement of an immense good. This is .the sense and, reasoning with which tho friends of Woodward strive to; explain his posi tion on the disfranchisement question. They insist that viten Woodward was agitating thia question in.the Constitutional Convention, he was practicing;:a, parliamentary dodge by which all the inalienable rights of the citizen to the manor born, were to be conferred upon :the adopted.citiam. And this may do for an electioneering dodge, but.it will not stand the test of the record: In support of his mentery manoeuvre" to disfranchise the for eign adopted citizen, Justice Woodward said: "Sir, I appreciate, as much as any man living, the many political rights and privileges which I in common with the people- of the United States, am now enjoying ; and it is but my honest impression that we do squander those privileges in conferring them upon every indi 4.clual who'chooses to come and claim them. I know that a great portion of those who come among us from foreign countries, consist fre quently of the worst part of the population of those ' countries, and that they are unacquainted with the value of lhese privileges, and that therefore, they do not know how to value them. I think that in thus conferring indiscriminately upon all, we are, doing injury to our liberties and nistetutions ; and I believe it the time has not yet come, it -will speedily come, when it will be indespensably ne cessary either for this body, or some`other body of this State or of the United States; to inquire whether it is not right to put this , in execution, by which foreigners should be preventA from controlling our elections, and brow-beating our American citizens at the polls." How do the Irish who are suppcsed to com- I pose, numerically, the strength of, the Demo• cratic•party, like the above as a "parliamentary manoeuvre." If they fail to see the .purpose had in view when Woodward uttered the c a r b l o sy ve . language, .perhaps the followtng, from -the same speech in the Constitutional Conven tion, will open theleeyes to Woodward's hypo " And wkat claims.have foreigners from any country—.aye,-sir, from anycountry, which are strong.enoligh to justify us in prostituting carp°. litical privileges, by conferring them carelessly and indiscriminately on every individual who may reside here for two or thrpe years, become a naturalized citizen, and then command our offices? There are.very many of these emigrants who knew nothing of political privileges in their own country before they emigrated to this. The word is unknown to them, or if they bear of it at all, they hear of it as something in which they have no participation. Is not this the fact ? Sir, we all know that it is ;we know that every man of these emigrants never en joyed any political privileges themselves—that they have no knowledge , of them, and least of alt have• they any knowledge of our people, our govern ment, or our inatitutions.—The acquirement of this knowledge is not the work of a day. They have no sympathy in common with us ; they have no qualifications to render them fit recipients of these high political privileges!' • If, after perusing the above latiguage:—lan , guage uttered during the calm deliberations of a grave body of men, any adopted citizen, can vote for Woodward; he is unworthy of the land Of his adoption, and a disgrace to the land of his birth. Arum G: Custrue, while Governor of Penn sylvan* relieved the people of millions of dol lars of:taxation, reduced the State debt many millions,and compelled the payment of outfit end ing debts due to the Commonwealth, amountin; kthundreds of thousands of dollars. A continu ance of an administration such as hed Charge of the State Government for the last, three years, will be a continuance of the thrift, wisdom and energy which produced these results. It will be well ler the taxpayers to remember these facts. Tan people of West Tennesee are beginning to move for a re-construction of the Union. Large meetings of:theymost influential men, not lieretefore known atrllnion_men, have recently been held in Haldeman county; at:which pat riotiplesolntions were passed, petitioning Goy. Andrew Johnson to issue writs for an election, to be held soon; for members of the State leg islature, under -the Constitution and Union. These meetings pledged the citizens to vide fin. . . _ . none but Union men-, ADO WOODWARD, in his speech in Philadel. Phis,December 18, 1860, calls slavery an " . I.n. calculable:bleseing." We are experiencing some of 1931:Ii i losinr(!) in. rained homes, desolated *tee' 144 4 ed• igi ' .ment . - 7 ,:orrilariefl 00 1 40 k, money expended, life sacrmced, anclgspeirpa tuity of our Union endangered. These are thi , blessings, 0, Woodward ! J 39 Edenraptj. LATEST FROM CHARLESTON. INURE OF MORRIS ISLAND CONFIRMED Twenty-five Guns and Seventy-five Men Captured The Nezazine in Fort Moultrie Blown Up Fonvnsss MONROE, Sept 10. The steamer New York, Capt. Chrisholm, arrived here to-day from Morris Island. Capt. Chrisholm reports that on September Bth, Tuerday, at 3 o'clock, P. u., Morris Island was completely in our possession. Since Sunday we'ha - ve captured twenty guns and seventy live men. Fire Monitors and the Ironaides were besieg ing Fort Moultrie when the steamer New York left, and it was reported' we had blown up the magazine in the work. IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE CATURE Or CIIMBERL AND GAP Wesimalcx, Sept. 10. A telegraphic dispatch received et 11 o'clock this morning, from the operator at Crab Or chard, states that Cumberland Gap surrendered yesterday afternoon, Sept. 9th, at 4 o'clock, without firing a gun. s~'t J:~~~t~ilI,! OCCUPATION OF THE CITY BY UNION TROOPS. Retreat of - the Rebels Southward. ACTIVITY OF GEL ROSECR ANS ~~~ OUR TOOK% ADVANCING ON ROM% GA GINOMINATI, September 9, isea. Dispatchew have been received stating that General Crittenden's division of General Bose crane' army occupied Chattanooga to-day. The enemy evacuated yesterday retreating south. • ' - Cmountarr, Sept. 9, 1863,-General Bragg bag again been obliged to give' way to the su perior strategy of General Rosecrans, and Chat tanooga—the last rebel stronghold in Tennes see-.--was-to-day occupied by otir forces without a combat With its fall the whole of Tennefsee is redeemed from rebel rule. Gen. Ilesecrkns' plan of operations was to hold the enemy in Chattanooga by demonstration in its front by one portion of his army while he moved on their line of communication and retreat with the other. The former movement was to be made by the three divisions of Crittenden's corps, and two divisions of Thomas'. The latter was to be ac complished by a circuit around the rebel right by three divisions of lerCook's corps and two others of Thomas'. The movement was some what hazardous, from the division of the army it involved; but our great numerical superiority warranted the risk. Tho flanking column crossed the river over three pontoon bridges, on the 2nd and Brd inst. The roads across the first range of mountains on the other side bad to barnacle practicable, and it was only after immense labor that our forces reached tho valley, bordering its southern slope on the 7th. Gen. itosecrans established his headquarters at Trenton, eight miles south of the river, on the same day, and reconnoitered the position around Chattanooga in person. He was deter mined to bring matters to an issue without delay, but his adversary perceiving the danger of being cornered by his Oinking march, aban doned Chattanooga yesterday. Our left, under Crittenden, which had, in the meantime moved up closely to the front of the town, swung into it this morning. Loortorrr Tausx, TWILVZ Alms Sown 1 OF Taurus, Ga., Sept 6, 1863. j The army has crossed the firstridge of moun tains south of the Tennessee River Valley, just west of the Lookout range, in view and as far as Winston, which is forty-five miles south of the river. The enemy had not yet offered the slightest resistance. There are but three reads over Lookout Mountain between Chattanooga and Winston, where an army with baggage and artillery can pass—one at Chattanooga, one at Johnson's Creek, eight miles south of Trenton and the other at Winston. It is thought certain that Bragg, if he fights at all, will contest our prts sage at either, of these points. Skirmishing will probably commence to mor row. The army has endured the fatiguing marches bravely. It detdresnothing better than a fight, as it is tired of racing after Bragg. If the present bold:movement succeeds, Chatta nooga falls of itself. The right of the army now lies less than fifty mites from Rome. For age is plenty in the valley, and the inhabitants are sick of the war. The slaves have nearly all been run into the interior. The first rain for some time fell to-day—a slight shower. HEADQRARTERE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, NEAR Tanirrott, Ga. Sept, 9, 1863. A dispatch just in from the front conveys the intelligence that the enemy yesterday began the evacuation of ,Chattanooga; moving east ward with all their stores and munitions. I am informed that nothing definite is known in regard to the operations' or position cf Burn side at present ; but from the meagre informa tion there is but little doubt that East Tennes see has been totally abanlicined by the rebels. General Crittenden is 10-day marching into Chattanooga. The utmost efforts are being pat forth to repair the bridges on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, which will soon be in ope ration. No "particulars other than those are yet known at "headquarters, IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST IMPORTED DYLANX OF THE MUM GkNg3AL MAIM DER,.:-T4B REBEL 0/07931 HOPELESS I& TEXAS, ago, &c. Carao, SePternber 9. The steamer Julia his arrival from New Or joetosig the run in six days.. She brings dates to the 2d. An officer from Brashear City, lst inst., gives the following statement: A deserter from a Texas regiment came into Braahear City on Sun day. He states that an order was read to , the troo[4, by order of General Dick Taylor, that General Magruder was killed in Galveston the week previous by - One of his lieutenants, who caught him in a criminal act with his wife. The deserter , also states that the whole rebel force'in Louisiana Is not over ten thousand, scattered from Bmebear City to Opelousas and Alexandria, under. PPMEnand. of Taylor, whose headqnarters are at Alexandria. The regiment to which the deserter belonged neatly all de : :rted. Two more regiments were in open Mutiny, and deciareithey , editfight no longer as thwconfederatevareerie-hopeless. The steamer City of 'AltOtt 'hift this morning for=liieniphis 'and Vicksleiirg, having on bbird Gene. Logan and Burbridg_e, en route to their commands; also Mr. Miller, Treasury Agent, on the way to Memphis. Mr. Miller hag just re turned from Waghingt,u, and news of the. re opening of trade is soou expected. Brigadier Gene. Tuttle and Sweeney ore here en route for the South. FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO OCCUPATION OF TAMPIOO-LNSUIIRECTION IN SAINT DOMINGO NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The sleepier Patapsco, from Havana, has arrived, with dates to the 3d inst. The yellow fever Wit 3 raging in Havana eon siderably. The news from Vera Cruz is to the 15th ult. The occupation of Tampico was effected by the expedition consisting of seven French vessels, one thousand infantry and seventy cavalry. After a slight resistance the city and fort were occupied. Doblado raised $400,000, and with 4,000 men started westward to purchase arms and re unit men in California. Gandalajara is being fortified by General Arteaf. Counts Dubois and Saligny are very ill. The French occupied Tucalcingo on the 18th, after a slight resistance. lliramon has given in his adhesion to the new order of things. Another rebellion is reported as having bro ken out in St. Domingo, in consequence of which General Lnero had been obliged to dint himself up in the fort while the garrison aban doned the city. Troops were subsequently sent„ who cleared the city and scattered the rebels with one bay onet charge, in which but one wag - killed and twelve wounded. The one killed was the Coin mander-in•chief of the whole expedition, who was shot in the head. Another battle lis reported to have taken place. The Kansas Border. Troubles A special dispatch to the Democred, from Paola, Kansas, says between Leavenworth and here the most exciting reports are in circulation of another threatened invasion of Kansas. Quantrell has at least.l,ooo men near the Kan sakline. The feeling in Johnston,Miami, Linn and Bourbon counties cannot be appredated by any one removed from the seat of danger. ' The recent unobstructed entry into Kansas, and the supposed return, of Qaantrell,bas created a uni versal feeling of insecurity in the border comi ties. The citizens are organizing into military companies and regiments. The towns on the border are nightly patroled by _the citizens. A large number of families will leave these coun ties unless something is done for their spretec. Hon. The condition of the women.and children is the most painful phase of this border panic. At the meeting to-day there will be, a great gathering of rebel haters and radical Union men. Lane, Parrot. Moorelight, Sidney, Clark, Jenkinson, Inslee, Babcock, Osborne, Shannon, Lowe, Hoyt, Reynolds, Millet, Lawrence, W. C. Wilder, D. H. Wilder and many other well known men are here. Among all these there is one all prevading opinion: "We mast kill the bushwhackers or they will kill us." They are in favor of putting them out - of the way immediately. Arrival of Captain Welister, of the Constitution. .NEw YOBIC, Sept. 10 Capt. Webster and family, and the first and second officers of the, ship Constitution, previ ously reported captured by the pirate Georgia, have arrived here. They were taken 011 the ship City of Bath, also known to have been captured and ransomed by the bark Emma, on the 17th of ,August. Six of the crew of the Constitution appear to have joined the pirate. Mass Meeting in Lewistown, Pa. LEWISTOWN, Sept 9 A large and enthusiastic meeting cf the friends of the Union was held in this place last evening, which was addressed by . .Mr. J. W. Forney, and Eton. B. Jankin ' of . Perry county Little Mifflin le.fally awake to the importance of the great Issues now before the people, and the words of cheer spoken by Messrs. Forney and Junkin will incite our friends to renewed exertions in behalf of the cause of their country. Arrival of the Nova Scotia. FARTILIR POINT, Sept. 9. The steamer Nova Scotia , f rom , Liverpool, passed here this morning, on her way lo ()calm. Her advices have been anticipated. , New York, Money IdarkeU. Nye YORK, Sept. 10. Stocks are easier; Chicago and Rock Island, 109; Cumberland Coal, 1824; Illinois Central, 126 t; New. York Central, 1231; Reading. 114; Hilwankie and Wisconsin 42i: Gold, 181}. New Mivertistmtuts. TIMOTHY SEED, APRIME article can be bad at the Agricn Unit Store of GEO. W. PARSONS, septlo-dl7 - 110 Market street. OAY . ALEY. ONLY SIX. MONTHS. ONLY TEN MORE' GOOD-MEN wanted to fill Capt. Rafferty's . Cordpany„. now en camped at Camp Couch, Harrisburg. Horses, Arms and Equipments furnished as soon as mustered, in. -Apply at the Park House, Market street, Harrisburg. LIEUT. C. L. MEBCEREAN, septlo-dfot . 'Recruiting Officer. FEINTING :MESSES FOR BALE The undersignect having purchased several new presses of the most approved machinerty, to run by steam, oilers , for sale the following pressee, suitable for country,offmes, viz: 1 IRON HAND MIMS, medium:size, in excel lent order. _ 1 SMALL BARD PIS, In :good order. They will_be sold very'low. Apply to • [tf] GEO. BERGNER, Harrisburg, Pa. Also, for- sale, a THREE-HOBSE POWER ENGINE', which will be sold very cheap. POSTPONEMENT OF THE MD) DLETOWN DRAFT. OFTICS OR ma BOARD 08 MAROLLIITET, 14TR I DIRT., PA., 3LUIRISBURG, Sept. 10, 1863. THED,tafted Men of MIDDLETOWN will report' to the Board of Enrollment on Thursday, the 17th day of SepteMber, inst., instead of MotinitY, the 14th, as heretofore ap pointed. . • LONDOND,WARY will report as appoinled, on Monday, the 14th September, inst. .; LOWER PAX.TOM will report on Friday, the 18th of Septem.ber, and not the 15th, as here tofore appointed. LOWER SWATABA will report on Saturday, the 19th of . September, and not the 16th, as heretofore appointed JOHN KAY ` CLEMENT, Capt. and Provoit Marshal. CHARLES O. RA.WM •Qi) Di:nod of Enrollment. . se' ntIO-dBt : Burigeon Of the Board.. C)HOIONS ANEKLIZIONB--;-Anetherlok • 011 0 ranges and Lemons jest reoeisharil. lisle NICHOL'S & BOWMAN, m; 7 / 0 Cor. Front and Market *eel& ' ANTED—A :-. - ole , titute. Apply at Jane;V Dry Good &c,1,, Market street, imme diately. septlo-d2t* WANTED—One Good Quarryman who un derstands the business. "No others need VP/sc" [sapt9l J. MISS. WANTED—A Book-keeper, to take charge of the books in a country store. Re ference required. Apply to JOHN W. HALL, sept 9 dBt Third street. Harrisburg. AFAMILY of three persons (one lady and two gentlemen) wish to find a suite of four rooms, with private board, in some pleas.ant part of the city. Address at axe H. S. G, septB d2ws N. C. Railway Office. VOR RENT—A Two Story Brick House, site [` aced on Cumberland street in the city o f Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Front street, Harrisburg. septB dlw FOR SENT OR FOR SALE—A six octave second hand Piano, at W. KNOCHE'S, 9:1 Matket street. septs L'OR 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 Hrs. Joshua Fackler. sept2-d3w BERT.—A good stable containing fore I. stalls. Enquire at Burke House, cor Third and Walnut streets. an,g Proposals for Tin Roofing, PROPOSALS will .be received at this office until 3 P. m., Saturday, Sept. 19th. (inst.,) for forty thousand (40,000) feet of TIN ROOF ING, of the most approved model, to be laid on tho Carlisle Barracks, at Carlisle, Penna. Tim to be of the best X character, charcoal. Pro. posals will state price per foot square, laid free of all extra charge. Work to be commenced immediately. By order of the Q. M. Gen., U. S. A. E. C. WILSON, Capt. and A. Q. M., 11. S. A., Harrisburg, Pa. ST. Lours, Sept. 9 sept7-dkl PUBLIC SALE. VT ILL be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday, the 31st day of October, 1863, on the premises, the following Beal Estate, viz: 185 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, situated in South Annville township, Lebanon county, bounded on the north by the Horse shoe Turnpike, on the east by land of Ulrich and John Burkholder, on the south by lands of Jacob Halchnnan and others, and on the west by Samuel Bowman, one mile east of Camp bellstown. The improvements are a New Two Story Brick House, 30 by 32 feet, New Barn LO by 90 feet, Hog Pen, Smoke House, and neces sary outbuildings, The land is part limestone and part sand stone. Forty acres of it is Wood land, part of which is heavy timber and part chestnut sprouts. .The land is in good order and under good fencing. There is running water on the premises, with fountain pump bringing water to the house - and barn. There is also an Orchard of-first-rate grafted fruit. Sale to ccmmence at 1 o'clock, P. X., on said day, when conditions of sale will be made known by septiO d&wts IV/IL be sold on Saturday next, 12th inst.,. at the residence of A. C. Smith, Esq., on Front street, opposite the Fox Tavern, his en tire Household and Kitchen Furniture, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, entirely new, 2 Sofas, 1 Te-a tea, Marble Top Tables,DressiUg Bureaus, Stuffed and Cane Seat Chairs, Quilts and Mahog any Frame Looking Glasses, Brussels, Ingrain and Bag Carpeting, Feather Beds, Bedding and Bedsteads,Stoves and Fixtures, and a great variety o Glass and Qneensware, and other ar ticles. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock; A. N. Terms Made known by W. BABB, srptlo-dts Auctioneer. TEE. Subscriber begs leave to inform the Public that he has thoroughly refuted and refurnished this Houk, and that it is now one of the most complete and comfortable hotels in the National Capital. The location is the best and moat central of any in the city. The chambers and suites of rooms are unequalled for their size, ventilation and elegance. Hks self and all his attendants spare no pains to meet every want of his guests. His table is supplied daily with the heal the markets of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia af ford. Be respectfully asks ladies and gentle men visiting Washington to call and judge for themselves. [septB.d3m] JNO. CASEY. EXTENSIVE SALE OF Government Property,, CONSISTING OF 100 110RbES AND MIMES, OF Sate will take place at Government Cor rals In CARLISLE, FRIDAY, September 11612,. 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. X. TERMS—Cash on delivery. By order of tient. Col. AMBROSE THOMP SON, Chief Quartermaster Department Susque hanna. MARK L. DEMOTTE, sept 7 dts Capt. and Ass't. QM. - PICNIC. THE CITIZEN FIRE COMPANY , WILL GM A GRAND PICNIC, ON SATURDAY; TRH lad OF SETT, For the Benefit of the Company. TICKNPS. . .. 25 etg. To be had of any of the Committee of r Arras'rrr aunts. G. W. DAVIS, Chairman. The cars will leave the depot of the Permit sylvan'a railroad at 9 o'clock in the morning and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. - No improper characters admitted. an3o-dtd New Grocery, Confectionery and Fruit Store, No. ENorth side of Market Square, a few &era above Market Street, Harrisburg, lb• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. kiiOTASSE4 I , Sugar, Tea, Coffee, SPice 6 o I.VJL Cheese Butter, Eggs, ward, Ham,black erel, Salmon, Shad, Codfish, tic. Green Fruit, Melons, Apples, Peaches, Can telopes, Sweet Potatoes, Egg Plant, &c. large lot of Corn Brooms, Wash Tabs, COuz Baskets, Wooden. Bowls, Wash Boards, Buck ets, &o. An lavoloe of 100 bbls. Hew Yor s. sk State Appleept4-4iti EMPTY HOGSHEADS. QUANTITY OF DITTY )1 ri..-HiXISHEADS in good condition and with - These. Thniaalisas are desirable for Brawls% Farataaa, &a., and will be sold at a very /ow price. WM. DOCK, dn., & CO. tllants.. Jot gale anb for Rent. Proposals. Neal estate Batts. JACOB MUMMA PUBLIC SALE Illindlantotto. AVENUE HOUSE, Corner 7th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C. W. H. BIBLE'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers