paik Ettegrao
"OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG."
UNION RUIN NOMINATIONS FOR 1883.
PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOV
ERNMENT - TEE ENFORCEMENT OF
TEE CONSTITUTION--THE EXECUTION
OF THE LAWS-THE SiPPRESSION OP
THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF
THE "STARS AND STRIPES," AND A
STEW MAINTENANCE OF TEE UNION.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOYMOR,
ANDREW G, CURTIN,
by CENTRE coutyrr,,_
FOR JUDGE OE '!'HE APEEtIE CART;
DANIEL Alf-NEW",'
ow,speyiti,ciANTY
COUNTY TICKET
SENATOR.
➢AVID FLEMING, of Efarrisburg
ASSEMBLY.
H. C. ALLMAN, of Harrisburg.
DANIEL KAISER, of NV:icoulsoo-
SERRIET.
W. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg
ERCORDNII.
JOHN BINGLAND, of Midcfletown
TitliAlfUßlnt
ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover
COMEMEONER.
, . ,
B. W. lirCLErfit, of Harrisburg, 3 Oars . .
HEW HARTMAN, of Wasbington; 1 year
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR
JOHN KRE AMER, of West Hanover.
AUDITOR. _
SikITEL It'ILHENiTY, of_
- tower Paxton
H A It-iR I 'HITH-G-; -- P A'i
Nati:Lyda' Evening, Sept. 12, 1882.
voTpßol
Bee that you are asserted: To make your'
right to vote certain this duty must 1;113 attended
to. Of course there is an officer. appointed &
attend to the assessment ; but, accidentally, he
might happen to miss you. Isiok to the pub
lished list, to he seen , in the county officei,nnii
other public places. If your name and your
neighbor's name, and the names of citizen'sol
diers, absent in the late nine months' Service,
and perhaps absent now in the
,service of the
country, are not on it, see that they are placed
there. Every citizen having a residence within
the baunds of this Commonwealth has a right
to vote. We have reason to believe that a
conspiracy has been.organized by the. Democr
acy, where the assessors' re of their ilk, to de
fraud honest, confiding men of their 'votes.—
Bee to it, freemen, that you are not thus de=
frauded.
Postponement of the Appearance of
Generalllenj. F.. Butler
By a notice of the Chairman of the:Union
County Committee, in another column of-,-to 7
day's Taiwan n, it will be seen that , the
speech of Gen. Butler, announced to be de
livered on Monday evening next, has been
postponed. The postponement -is constrained
by prior engagements of the distinguished
statesman and patriot,
in
it Will not interfere
with' his appearance in thid city at same - day
before the dose of the campaign in which we
are now engaged with the avowed enemies of
the Government. Hence we can afford tolidt;
—Due notice, will be giien of Gen Butler's
appearance in Harrisburg; when the 'Alma can
be definitely arranged to suit his other engage
ments: , A
Suppression of a Tory orgtin iii Haiti
inore •
Our Baltlmore exchanges, to-day, contain ac-,
counts of the suppression; in that city, by order
of Major General Schenck,'of a vile, treason =
ble, Tory-copperhead Organ, known as the
Baltimore Republican. Its, editors were arOsterl
and sent South, and the establishment closed.
General Schenck would do well to direct his
attention to other poitions of his Department,
where he can find a Tory Organ viler in its op
position to the Govermrient and more intense in
its treason than the Baltimore Republican, and
the suppression of which w2uld givilthe people
renewed confidence in the ,yigor and PerpOse of
the Government to crush traitors. Will Major
General Schenck cast his eyes in this direction?
" Troops at the Election." `u R•
tinder this head, the Tory Organ •,continues to
publish a garbled extract from the act of Jiff
sembly of the Slate- of Pennsylvania, of 2nd
Jnly,lBB9. The purpose which the Tory Organ
has in view is the perversion of the law, by
which perversion it hoPertto create the impression .
that the Tkgislatnre or Pennsylvania delibe
rately passtd a laW disfranchising titu:saldier,
simply because he carried the arms and woe the
uniform of the Govermient. Here is Mb de-,
captive manner inwhich the Tory• Organ quotes,
the law on the subject: •
• •
"No body of troops-In -: the army of _the Unitoi
States; or of this. Comtmloyigth, shall be present,
either armed or unarmed, .any pace of election
within thu Omemchisecdh, during tree time of such
election.'
• . . .
The intention -of this quotation is to mislead
the peoPle. It 'Was qeoted for the delibiiritei
purpose of distorting the.law,„QSeTtir liy t dirl riot
the gory Organ' extract and print theEiroviao
immediately fol;owing.the portion it quotei
above. - That proviso 'Rads as follows:
PROVIDED, THAT NOTIJING ILERtiN
CONTAINED SHAIY, BL R:o ONSTRIJ'EIi AS
TO PREVENT. ANY biFt'legE, OR gOI,DIER
FROM.EXEBOISING THE 131GHT:.46F SUF—
FEAGE IN_THE DifiTRICT TO
wino :HE: MAT BELONG, TE'OTHEE*IBEI
'QUALWIED'•46PORpING. TO LAW.
On this htsym ( o - i .i, ,f il i that every,SoldieVwhi
'may be in the",itatere,tJher : tilllf z ig the . 9:tea1... ,
in OctOber§ri*liohiaXoelikili #cnne'onl hour
beftefOrthelpolle qicee,ltas viiss - ;Lista"' TO VoT
The alert ‘foideprive 'hineef that right vionl4 ;
be as unmistakable as act of rebellion as are
the efforts enfranchise slavery by destroying the
Government.
A New Game to Perpetuate the Disfran
chisement of the Soldier,
Every man of sense is perfectly well aware
that the leaders of the Democratic party, in
Pennsylvania, long sinew conspired to disfian
chine the'soldier—the soldiers who aro now
periling life and limb in a fierce struggle to
crush the slaveholders' rebellion. This con
spiracy is spread out in the proceedings of every
copperhead meeting held for the last two years.
It is contained in the deb4tes of Legislative
bodies, and is a portion of the records of the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania. It has been and is,
in fact, the leading policy of leading Democrats,
to effnt this disfranchisement, in order that they
may the better be enabled to overslaugh the
loyal sentiment of the land—beat down the
devotion to the Government by a political vic
tory at home,,. that they may be placed in posi
tion where they can betray the loyal valor 'in
the field, into the hands of the - enemies of the
I Union. All this is a fact, long familiar to the,
people, but the mode is not so well known. As
the campaign for daVernor and 'other officers ,
Progresses,. develepments are made by which
the, people,bscome daily more enlightened on
this sut t iect. One of the plans now adopted to
further'the success of this diabolical scheme of
disfranchisement, is confided to the execution
of the different coppearhead assessors l in this
and other cities.' THE tam , COMM' IN omrermo
OH THE esszsacks'a LIST, ALL SOL'OISRS WHO AAR AB
SOU BIGHTING THE BATTLES . OB.THE UNION. This
is the last trick in the infamous . plans of the
opoositica, to degrade, outrage and disfranchise
the soldier. Bet these wretches overreach'
tbomselves, in this desperate bush:live; _a@ At
matters not whether a voter is assessed or not;
solhat . he has paid a State or,county tafewithin
two Yesrs, he is still 'entitled to his vote Tl2ie
conspiracy, pr the , negligence of an assessor,
cannot disfranchise:reefreeman.-:
We call attention of fle'ti.ilgergdfieere,
the blends of,the soldier,• all the soldiere them
selves,lo this:base plan to commit a villainons;
fraud: '
Keepllt Before the. Voter.
That GeorgeW. Woodward; in 1837, opposed
the right of, foreigners to, becOthe citizms of the
;United( States. His-plea is , opposition to the
naturalisation Hof the foreigner amounted• to-the
,
charge, that ' , the Irishwere . tootreachertius and
the Dutch too mercenary, for t'he high; political
privilege of American citizenship. • • :
That if George W. WondWit#l's doctrinal with
regard to- foreigners were now the law of the
land, the gallant Irish hero, Meagher, would
be in the position of a slave, disfranchised by
Government' for whose safety he ,crimsoned
himself with his owu blood—and Sigle, the UR;
denoted German veteran, would be in the same
position, after he.had fought like a lion in de:-
fence of the Union. And with these brave
leaders would fall thousandsOrothers from tbir
native lands of each, •all degraded by the: die:-
franehiseterent polic,y'Of George W. Woodward - .
That George W. Woodward gave encourage ,
moot and comfort to the rebellion when it wsur
precipitated, aThits,
acts, from the Murdering of defenoelesa women
and, children to , the sacking ,of unarmed
'ages, on° the . plea that the slaye-holdera
resolved rights' in slave property, for the de
fence of which they were justified in going to
any length in war; and to,any extreme inlitrd
city. -
That George W. WoodWaid declared - hogrO
slavery to be an incalculable blessing, to think;
against, which was infidelity_ and to oppose
which was a crime
That George W. 'Wends4idls pledged to op
pose the. National Government, should he t be
elected Go'rernor :PenttlYlvania; in all its
efforts to brit& rehellloo;by fefasing to alit)*
the collection of national hutes, by , ordering
the
r stoppage the • draft, and by. attempting
the withdrawal of ,suchof- the troops of Penn
sylvania as are alseady 'in the .field gallantly
fighting ior the -.defeade of the Union and:the
Constithtion.:
The Tol4*auFilt.•
We have leng lreen =winced, and have so
denominated it, that- whet is now claimed by a
band of demagogneeas the Democratic; is only
the 2ory r party. Like,the tortes of
,thellevelu
tion, the Demodracy of to-day affiliate With.the
enemies of the Union—are the allies of ‘those
who,opPoie freedom. , But sonieWhit'ro
markable, that away off iin the golden State of
California, the'rotten. Careless. of DemocraCy
/ Should also be regarded as'only the representation
of the<toryisen repugnant CO all tine Ilepub
limns. By the following circular, issued.tothe
people of Danforth' jeriok
,to' the late election:lC
that State, which "resulted so glorietisly to loyal
meni-it will be ecen:thaktheideaOf the torpam
df modern Democracy.is well sustained. I:Vikiiat
is said of this nefarlouli
. dogma in-' California
will;apply , to i the same heresy in Benneylvariige.
We print, the circular for' the benefit of our
friends and foesi .1 • • • • -
TORY IIiETIC
. .
There IS party,.or Nhther- a faetibn, in this
state, and in, the Unfted.i2itaies, who are at.this
time using their utmost efforts, and:by means
the foal; such as-faish pretensions,: bYßoc
flay, and lying, to-enbarrass and•Cilitkle the
Government of their country, while said Gpv,-
ernMent is engaged ip!ii - desperate-war ,taimp
,
iireE's a powdrfed and most wicked
against the Coristitution - hnd integrity of `!here
United states.
Most of the leaders of 'this faction_havillong,
"affiliated w the Dirnitraticailstciortiert of the
slave States , and ; are`
now one in sentiment and
action with the lbiy aristocracy of _England";
beliehalFAnd 'bitterly detionucing every aci of
` the United States GoVernment its'etforta to
stipPreas' the rebellion: Yet'these traitors tothe
Union cause, theEdoimi.eoenlio4 o',l3lie•CbtrOtrY 4
the onbluishing:intpudende to call them- .
selVes "Dertiocran;" - While they are 'acteittly
part end -parcel ofethoiEnglish Tory party. Mr.
/lamen t the London Times, ~!ind other _English;
TOW'papetigbelog' eipondats of the opinion's
and feelings of said Tory petty on bath Ridis of
the Atlantic. ' ' ' •
Will the Democrats of the United 'Stlatesi
longer, permit these political hypoorites;lheiti
pesol§ntial.eneinied of true DtimocrAdy, to tear
.tbo,orb tkey havl wrongfully and curipipet
asstuned iathe hope of Aecelying and latingto
their•rapilta the ignoratatarictthe'blindf Sorelyrfot-1 • Sfrip -from ; plvini, the 4, tb`o, cloak 01 , Da
andbrandtkiiiiii with theirlntng and
legitimate name of
TORY PASTY!
A TRITE DEMOCRAT
Invasion—the Game orthe Rebels and the
Pleciprocities of their Allies.
We ha had dark hints and vague rumors
of late, a, to the design of the raki,!, and the
raids which they contemplate on Maryland and
Pennsylvatda. We have had rumors on the
streets of the State Capital, within twenty-four
hours, that the rebels were even now making
demonstrations of an advance nOrthward, and
that L--.le was preparing anin to precipitate his
hosts of cut throats into the peaceful Valleys of
Paineylvania t there to incite them to rapine,
plunder and murder, onoe again, in the name
of slavery, and Democracy. Whatever there
may be id these rumors, we believe that the
extent of the operations designed to be carried
on by the rebels, and the exact point at
which Lee intends to aim future blows at the
north, are both as well known to the. Copper
head State Central Committee as they are to the
Confederate Government. . We belieVi as firmly
that the chairman tf that State Central Cora
mittee is as well posted with reference to Lee's
movements as any Member of the rebel
government. It is natural that these parties
should be apprised and acquainted with each
other's movements and designs. One cannot
succeed without the co-oPerateoli of the other.
The rebellion wouia have long since been a
failure, had the sympathy which it received
fiorn the north never been allowed to flow
southward—had the' 'Democretic leadera been
made answerable for their treason beneath a l
gibbet's beams: So with the prospect of, the
Political allies 'of treason: 'Here in Pennsyl
vania, their only hore 6f success depends on
some suCeessfal'. movement of- , the rebels—a'
movement by which large bbdiesta_nteu, will
tie called-to: the army, and then by the decision
of - Jowls.° Woodwifd; eetabliih the &lean
cVlsenintot sjich as th'effOliiii thu,s . sarry the
election for,i,Noodwarl LoWile and treason!
Tbirris ourliiew ofinvisiofa writ is talked.of
arL4'm:mi,threateneid., We' believe that the
rebels will attempt - cilfralry,taids between' this
and the day of the,eltotion.," We believe that
',they have been-advised:te attempt these ,raidit
,liithe Mends of WoCalward,:With the objeot
giving ec/ai r to traitor - daring, and enterpilse),
and of accomplishing:the certain, triumph ; of
Woodward at the coarse botholjectri
Peither, fraud:or force will be able
,to secure, the election of the friend cf traitors;
'George V. Woodward, as Governor of Pennsyli ,
yards.. The Army of the -Potomac is ever at
the heels or readyledbafront the cut-throats
of Lee. And-the aiinfof loyal:dentin. Pennsyl
vania will meet and defeat, at the polls, the
copperhead allies - a these` traitors. Thus the
objects of thikbeautifnl plan of invasion, se
ragned between the Cabinet of Richmond and
the' ConPerhead State Central ComMittee at
Philadelphia, will be frustrated.
LATE vipjriiaius
The Record of the war for and against
the Government.
The following conetitatfs th l e record of thi)
unanned:strnggle for 'and the arinedigwassins
rlon in s .t..b the Government. Comment is
useless
COPPERHEAD.
The Union party has The Democratic
been successful, and Copp erhe a d-Peace .
with large majdrities party gained a bloody
carried the States of victory at
CALIFORNIA ! I ! T.
....AW..ENCE,
KENTUCKY ! I ~„
• • 'VERMONT I R.ANEAS.
-
ithights i4olden Cirole—Secret So.
eletiesi in Lebanon Comity.
The _Lebanon Cauiier, of yesterday, says that
this traitorous organisation, under the direction
of men without character or patriotism, his
been' inelduously iireading , itself through Leb
anon county. It is no_ secret that it exists ht.
"many of our toWnships, and leading'CopPer
heads openly boast that through it - they are
not only going. to breakdown the loyal Admin
istratioh.o£ the . Government, but that they are
going"e,nsedt to - control the Democratic party
tOloist themselves into office. Any Democrat
whoacts with that party, and does nbt join this
secret society, practically, has: no voice in the
management of the party. He is really just as
much an outsider as any llepublican. The
management is all, done in oath bound , secret
cabals of the society, and after, the thing l ie
"fixed, - "`the ontsidkrictiay go through the fOrt
mality of endorsingit: Let the Democrats of
BouthLebanon, Heldelburg, Jackson, klillcreek,
Cornwall-Or Bethel, just , watch the movements
of some of these fellows who go sneaking shoat
barns and school liouses at night, and they will
soon discoverthe infiaences which.° contra
ling their party ; and controllingit too in a way,
e - ahnilated the rebels, and greatly ,th
lengthen the war. t
Griiritat'Grearr'e latest Auld happiest expres
alma' is contained in his letter, read to his friends
lit the,regent dinner Wen to him, in Illemph*
In speaking of his noble army, he ortya:
"Theiiiiardoicer'leitie me that the rniserable,44- .
Yeats' the whom their bayonets have drive n
from this fair lend, are befu replaced by :men Irro,
ACKNOWLEDGE ALLEM ,I t HEDITY AS THE °NIT TUB
FOUNDATION ... :oE,, ,,, Fgmri ji0,71 1 .??,71 . 9 0 7• "
—General Grant,. fairly states 'the question
upon which Ail political contests must rest, nn
til;the. country is rescued
,fiom rebellion, and
the Goiernmentkoncemorarestored to a perms
.
tient tooth:lg of peace aruipitaperity. Witltnut
I the falliast'94 the" freest acknewledgrirent of
humanliberty,,ai ti.p, Only-tree totiOdatiqii of
Inman; government, there Will,zieves, be,peabe
'the 'United'', States. Slavery and freedom: cannot.exisf in pilaw together in tflti''werk-
Ingle of the same Government: The iiiiirimption
and the arrogance of, the . one will impair tlie -
equalities and• obstruct the progress ; of the
Hence, the miserable'sympalhia.44ith
from 'who& the adherents of treasoxide
*ye: their isitength,ransi be driven fronfthele(nd,
lik e th ese , adeereate,themseives, bYtlie. bayo
nets of -few'. -soldiers:: The, question is; then,
letkireiin tbe friends of peace andliberty *and;
tliciki l ef shivery and rebellion. And it is. 010,
fob; ihrit:theieohoureln rums for the.ilefinceot
keaci3 and liberty, do not ,-constitute ; the ,e O 4 l.
-poWitrifof 'the achievement-of:sucika victhry.
Tiiithe Contest for this' end, a ballot have
Much dati tient% arva bullet. yam prniferly
cast for loyal candidates, will haye as. prucfirin
fluence in putting down rebellion, as Wilititfie
bayonet in the hands of a loyal soldier, in
driving traitors from this free land.
Mt) TeregrapQ.
LATER FROM 0 ffARLEST ON,
°Mina' d Bombardment of Fort . Moultrie,
EXPLOSICI OF ONE OF TIIE MAGAZINES.
Erection of New Batteries for the Bom-
bardment of Charleston
The IrOnsides Destroys One Half of the
Town of Noultrieville.
......e.,,.-- , ..
Unsuccessful Attempt to Storm
Fort Sumter.
A NUMBER KILLED AND WOUNDED
The steamship Arago arrived at this port to•
day, from Charleston bar on Wednesday even
ing; the 6th. All,74iss quiet at Morrie Island
when the Arago left. '
The Ironsides and Monitors were still engaged
in shelling Fort Moultrie. •
Fort Sumter had not yetsurrendered.
The Union:forces were erecting works from
which to shell Charleston. Everything was.
progressing, favorably. '
Our troops met with no loss from the evactut.
tion of Morris Island.
No direct attack had been. made on, the 'at
*hen the Arago sailed.
Wasniscrron,. Sept. 12.—The steamer Massa
chusetts, Capt. West; arrived •here this morning"
from !Chatles tort bar. on the evening of the
9th. On Tuesday, the , Wehawken
sent a 100 pound shell into one of theraagazinex
of. Fort.Mouttrie, exploding it.
and
halfdronsides set fire to Monlideville, and
half of the town-is destroyed. •
The Monitors and, Ironsides , bombarded. Sul
livan Island. forts for four hours, doing eater?,
sive damage.: 2.. .
The Webawken. 'grounded near Cumming's
Point, but soon floated off, receivinglicidamage.
At 11 o'olack, u. 11:, of the Bth, a boatexpe
dition left the squadron to storm Fort Sumter,
- and were repulsed with a loss of a number killed
Wounded and prisoners.
The: following naval officers were captured on
the walls .of Fort :Sumter: Lieutenants E. P.
-Williams, 5.414. ;Preston, G. S. Rainey, Tracy
Bowen, B. L: Meade, and Bradford. Wounded,
Ensign B. H. Porter, •
• The Massachusetts , leaves , immediately for
Philadelphia.
FROM' CANADA,.
THE MILITIA. BILLS PASSED
Vanada to Prepare for Defence, or Arne
,
Manisa remit
In the Odnadian Parliament the militia bills
have passed to a second reading. Darchy
Wel
see,made a speech last night.
Li alluding to the military preparations of
the United States Government at Kennebec,
Boss Point and Cleveland, he declared that
Canada must immediately, prepire for defence
or- deliberately Proceed to Americanize herself.
TORONTO, 9., W., Sept; 12.—The provincial
bank of Canada is about winding up.
Its notes will be redeemed at Montreal 'or
Stanstead, until the lint: of October. when they
will cease to be secured by the deposit ot-p=o
vincial securities.
LATE NEWS PROM . MEMPHIS.
FREQUENT SICIRDNISHES.
The 13 thrillits, Fire - on Our Steamers,
~~~
• •
• -- • Mamma, Sept. 9.
Official advlceS4rom Gen. Steele to Sept 2d
had reached Brownsville..
-:More active and 'frequent skirmishes with our
cavalry, who are watch - log them, occur.
Deserters and refugees, with:reports of suffer
ing arid difaffection towards the rebel cause,
mule Intl our lines daily.. •
Weather' extretnely hot.
Reports of guerrillas firing on stearnersb4ow
are frequent, but no damageof any consequence
has been reported.. : . .
From the Army of the Pcdomtio.
==l
• . • WAPINGTON, Sept. 12.
Information front the Army of' the Potoniac
shows that we still guard the fords , between
Falmouth and Rappahannock Station. The
enemy's pickets continue to ; front ours in these
localities and occasionally converse with thein,
but they profess to Xl49* nothing or of
Lee and the disposition of,his force.
A note from.the I:lppee Potomac slates , that
the guerrilla White was recently near Parcells
villa, London.county, Va.,:and Moseby's force
south of the? mountains, near river. 1 Citi
zens frequently :Cross from -London 'Valley to
Poolesville,, andLother places in Maryland.
FROM OINOIN:NA.11.
CINCINNATI Sept. 12,
The commercial says the work on the Military
railroad 'from Nicholsville, Ky%„ :to Knoxville,
Tenn.,, has
..commenced,` and' will' be pushed,
with groat rapidity. A thousand men to the
mile will soon .be employed. Negro Laborers.
•will be imprettied 'along the line of road, every
third Elwin, being:Liken.' -
They be
They will. paid. Unemployed
blacks Who - have chile 'into ,our linesin South- -
ern States are being 'forwarded to labor on the
roaiK" They, 'le pea One third-Of their
vages,.the balance - being resetved - to , nidt . in
procurmg 'them homes in foreign countries:
when the war iisater.
The city of Louisville subscribed six hundred.
thousand dollars to the Lebatort Bank, -and
throughont' the - State the heartiest cii•operation
is. given to that enterprise.
An excursion-train on
_the western di,vielonof
the Olaiillutd laiesiesippi`road,ran into a grivel
baba oh Thnrtday The ,engpleer and fifteen;
Pisitengeria were
- irtw, cm:LEANS
AdOIDENT TO COraillEAT, O APTT
_114.W YORK, Sept. 10.,
The steamer-AraningStar, from New Orleans; . -
With states th ,the 6th instant, arrived,.'Me
o'clock :this morning. She was detained nine
hours by Geniral Banks to earry'disPatChes.
September 6th, in the Miesitsippi riveri'Paisid
a deacon taining (qo.Franklin's command out.
General Grant -had aiiiyed in New - :Orlatais,
and.hact a grand levee, ;at the residence of Gen.'
end:Banks,• on the'eve inS of the 4th.
The troops under com mand,. of Gen. Wash
burn wera_reyistrs& on the 9th by Generale-
Ginnt• and Banks. Sramxigran't to the 'reviews
Gen. - GrarkWho Wes mounted - , upon a resittaif
hprge f ,.Whieh frightened;,and
to run away, came in oollhilmi - with a carriage
horse and partly fell on the General. The in
juries received two not of a formidable rattly,.
mwkw.nix=nrm.
ERIE, Pa.., Sept. 10.—A large Union Con
vention was held in rho city of Erie to day,
being the jabike of the fiftieth anniversary of
Perry'e victory. The people made it a holiday.
Cannon were tired in the Park, and the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed.
Early in the day a procession, more than
two miles in length, was formed of wagons
and carriages filled with people from all parts
of the country, and during the delivery of the
speeches, which were made from three different
stands, not less than fifteen thousand people
filled the Park and surrounding streets.
The concourse was addressed by Governor
Curtin, ex-Governor Wm. F. Johnston, Judge
Shannon, of Pittsburg, Colonel John W. For
ney, Hon. A. G. Riddle, of Cleveland, Colonel
Gil)bs, of Tennessee. Par. Clapp, of the Buffalo
Exprea, and otiAr distinguished-! speakdra. It
*nettle largest local meeting ever held in this
section of the
NEw You, Sept. 12
Qusszo, Sept. 12
Great Union Mass Meeting at Erie
Arrival from Havana.
Naw Toss., September 12.
The steamer Melva* from Havana, is an
chored at Qoarantlne.
Governor Andrew at New York,
Thew Yowx, September 12.
Governor Andrew, of Masettehnsette, ar
- rived hen) this morning, en route to PhiWel
phis. ' • •
11 4 4.1tiliTS TELEGROg.
Patr.ADff.plm, geptmober 12
In breadstuffs there is little movement. Moo I
dull ; sales of 15,000 bbls. at $4 75 for 'old
.OP4, ss®s 25 for extra - , $5 50 for old stock:
extri4 farnity• and $6 for fresh ground: Supplies ;
curie forsiafd very slowly ; small salii•of rye
at $5(45 25, corn meal $4. There is not much
demand for wheat and only 30,000 bus. sold at
$1 29@1 30 for prime x'ed;, $1 32 for old and
sigi. 53 tor Kentucky white. Small sales
of rye at 90c. Corn Is dull and lower ; sales of
40,000 bus. at 33c. for yellow and 81c. for mixed
western: Oats - are in good 'request 65c.
Maley rangeh from, Si 10 ,to 1 25' end malt
from $1 50 to ' sl' 60. Provisions are held
firmly ; in coffee, sugar molasses there' is
less doing. Crude'petroleum is steady at 85c.,
refined at 57@58c. In bond and 65®670 'for
free. Whisky diall 42@s3e.
•Nsw Toarc Sept. 12. •
Flour dull—Sales '.of 75,000 barrelgat $4 00
®4 40 for State $5 15,a5 35 for Ohio; and
$5 00®615 for southern. Wheat dull—Wiles
of 31,000 bushels, at 85@$10$' for Chicago
spring ; 93®5112 for iffilwaukie Club, and
'sl 12®1 29 for Westerit fed. Core heavy
-29,000 bushels sold at 73®74. ' Piavisions
and beef dull. Pork quiet. Lard dolt at 10
®lBc. Whisky steady at 504®51c.
1111 rd
At Bedford, Penns.; on the 10th instant,
Mrs. BEntcoe Room, mother of Adjutant
General Russell, in ' the 77th year . of her age:
New 21rvertigemtuto.
HENRY C. 011TH,
Teacher of trio Piano, Melodeop and
Terms reasonable.
16 Third stmet, between Market and Chest
nut streets. septll-118m
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
frHE Court of CUmmon Pleas of Dauphin
1.„ celmV, bag appointed the subscriber Au
ditor to distribute the money-in -the lan& Of
;fie Sheriff, arising from the tale of the real
estate of Valenttrayatraw, of Jackson township,
to and among the• judgment- creditors of .said
defendant, and the Auditor hasappointed Mon
'day, the sth day of Obtober next, at his office in
Ilanisburgi.it' - 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, ail the time and place for , naking
said distribution; when and where all persona
interested are notified to attend.
septl2 d&woaw JNO RQBEIITS, Auditor.
NTOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACT
-111 ORS.---Saded proposals, properly endors-:
eland directed to the undersigned, will be re
ceived at the City Clerk's office' till 6 o'clock,
P. X , September 24, for, the erection of a ; house
for the Mount Vernon Hook and 'Ladder. _Com
pany, according to drawings now on file in the
said office. ..The house to have pressed brick
front, no cellar, .and. brick pavement in the
centre. Contractor to MllllBl/.01 file material,
41c. All the work otomplete, and-to specify the
time of completion of .the work: Council re
serving the right to reject all bids they : May
think not to the intereskof the city. ,
W., HICKOK,
septl2-akwt24., —President Common Council.
AN ROINAISCE Making Appropriation for
gas for,. the City Lampe,
Sim/os 1. Be it oidainpd by the Common
Council -of the city. of Harrisburg, " - That the
sum of,two thousand fern: hundred dollars, :or
so much thereof as may he moment be and
the same is hereby : appropriated for gas for the
city lamps, market housm and hose and engine
houses,• to be paid out of any 'money in the
treasury not otheigise 4propriated;
- . W. O. HICKOK.
-
President Cpnant n Cormcd,
Passed :Sept. to, 1863,,,
Attest-rPairrp.3Elaruue, Clerk,
Approved Sept.
,A., L. 110IIMFORT, Mayor.
bdEDIO4I4 DEPARTMENT
_ OP THE f
UNWERSITY OF =MARYLAND.
rriIaS2FIFTYISMTESEESION of the School
of Medicine in the - thilVisrsitY ef Maryland,
will.cenimence on Monday,' the-191.1i of October,
1863, and end on the lit:of Misch, 1130.
A full course . of Lectures be given on all
the.branchee, ficollowe:
On Surgery By Pibf IZ R. Smith.
On Ohenetry,mui .PAefindey--By'rrofiNiFiii? E.
A.
Aiken. .
On rrineigo. ,Andlfrotice 4-kedicine , and °Rai
real Medieine 7 ,lly Rrof.,Chisr .
On Obstetrics and Di es ' of Women and
Chil
dren —By Prof. Mileitbeiger. '
On Anatomy and Physiology—By Pref. - Smith.
Oninsisto . a off. Medicine , Malaria Medics, and
MaraPeur*-7, -2- BY rt9f. - licEllierry.
Pracikai Anatomy Will he taught by Jurist H.
13ritler,A. D.; Demonstrator. '
During ,the continuance of the war, ifaithrst
Surgery and Military Hygehu will be introduced
as xregrilar part, of the course.
igattiatilateti of this - scligol have adoethi
times to tkil*rds of the liallimore , lailr s a ll
where theycan witneertlid*fixtuanr AletY.
the principal oPettitie.oe In sehlay,a ;43 all
BerTe,tile Akilmefo forms of 0- std can eb
treatment. The t ra i l? i n 6 :: .4stse under
pitai attached to the Medical • Vitelone
•.• • bhroughouttha an
ePettto thWStteAgn#l day' -Aloe!, and t is
tire year, without'any ar ", -
The fees for. the fur -ditional charge:
$9O ;,mat i itter ,, . Course of Lectures are
atomy, - and for PracticaI4n
,.:.IIIILTENBERGER %fa D
•• •,
- " 5 . • tz- • ' , Dean: of the=Fruadty,
:t 2 -.. ; Et E
7 km -J. ' ..:
rIFFICE; corner of Market street and'itarket
.1 Suare. septl2 Spi
iD cmt 55
F.HuENIA KERS WANTED.
Two Good Shoimiak,rs aie wanted to wurit
on all kinds of weak. Apply immediatrly
to MATIIEW STECKLEY,
septl 1-dlw -I Brand street, near Ridge Road.
WANTED—One Good Quarryman who to.
V V derstands the business. "No others need
apply." [sept9] J. MISH.
AFAMILY of three persons (one lady and
two gentlemen) wish to find a suite of four
rooms, with private board, in some pleasant
part of the city. Address at once R. S. G,
eeptB-d2we N. 0. Railway Office
for Scar anti for Brut
VCR BENT—A Two Story Brick Horse, site
ated on Cumberland street in the city of
Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Front
street, Harrisburg. septB dlw
OR RENT OR FOR SALE—A six octave
F
second Land Piano, at W. KNOCHE'S, 93
Matket street. septs
'on SALE.—The house and lot, situated on
J 2 the corner of Second and North streets, in
the city of Harrisburg. Title indisputable.
For further information apply on the premises,
to Mm. Joshua Fackler. reptldaw
VOA RENT.—A good stable containing five
£ stalls. Enquire at "Burke House, cor Third
and Walnut streets. aug i
P rap o s al s .
Proposals for Tin Roo*,
DROPOSATS will be received at this office
until 3 P. X. Saturday, Sept. 19th. (inst.,)
for forty thousand (40,000) feet of TIN ROOF-
Ma, of the most approved model, to be laid on
the Carlisle Barracks, at Carlisle, Penna. Tin
to be of the best X character,
charcoal. Pro
posals will - state -price per foot square, laid free
of ail 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.
kept7-dtd
deal Oztatt Sales.
PUBLIC SALE
1 -- AT ILL be sold at Public Sale, on Thursd a y,
V V October Ist, 1863, on the premises, (now
Occupied by Jacob Dutwiler,) in Derry ton n
ship, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, 14 miles
from Derry Station, Lebanon Valley Railroad,
and It miles from Palmyra, and about midway
of the Reading and Horse-Shoe pikes, a valuable
-Ikaeetone farm, containing 105 acres, of which
about 8 - acres is of the best of timber ; adjoin
ing lands of Henry Forney, Jacob Behn, Mi
chael Bnmgardner and others. The improve
ments are a two story frame house, a large
bank barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, and all the
necessary outbuildings; also, a never-failing well
at the door—large cistern ; also, an excellent
orchard of choice fruit trees. The above farm
is conveniently laid out in fields, and under
good fences, and in a high state of cultivation.
In short, it is one of the best farms In that
section of country. Persons wishing to view
said farm before day of sale will please call on
Jacob Dntwiler, residing on the farm, or Adam
Kittering, at Palmyra. $5,000 or more can
remain in the farm if desired. Sale to com
mence at 12 o'clock on said day, when due at
tendance will be given and terms of sale made
known by H. W_ KETTERING,
Attorney-in-fact of Adam Kettering.
N. B--All persons knowing themselves in
debted will please pay up, and those having
claims will also present them for settlement.
11. W. KETTERING,
Attorney-in-fact of Adam Kettering.
Lancaster Examiner insect 3 weeks. sapl2
PUBLIC SALE
IIILL be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday,
the 31st day of October, 1863, on the
premises, the following Real Estate, viz:
1 . 85 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LES'', 4
situated in South Annville township, 11 . 4ban04
county, bounded on the north by the Rome
shoe Turnpike, on the east by land of 'Ulrich
and John Burkholder, on the south by lands of
Jacob Haldeman and others, and on the west
by Samuel Bowman, one mile east of Camp
bellstown. The improvements are a New Two
Story Brick House, 80 by 82 feet, New Barn 1.0
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 par.'s
chestnut sprouts. The land is in good rAer
and under good fencing. There is ; j oining
water on the premises, with four: t ai a pump
bringing water to the house anA b arn . There
is also an Orchard of first-71 - ; . , gra fted fruit.
Sale to commence at 1 "dtkek, v. u., on said
day, when conditions of sa l e w ill be made
known by JACOB HUifIkIA.
septlo d4reta
Public Sale of Real Estate.
ON P.,ATURDAY, REPEMBER 19, 1863,
_J.IIL BE SOLD by public sale, on tha
*qv prorating, in Lower Paxton townsbip,
the following described Real Estate of George
Milleisen, dec'd, viz:
A tract of land situate 5 miles east of Har
risburg, near the Jonestown road, and on Ole
road leading to Union Deposit, containing l
acres (more or less) of gravel land, having
thereon erected a large Double Frame Home,
Bank Barn with Wagon Shed attached, and all
other necessary out buildings. There is airs
on the premises an easellent Orchard of choice
fruit trees; also a never failing spring of water,
(with spring house.) About 20 acres of tka
above land is covered with thriving timber.
This tract of land is In a fine state of cultif
vation.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. X., who ,
the terms will be made known by the heirs of
said deceased. au22-dawir •
Lancaster .Faersiner and Lebanon f' •
Agrier
insert three times and send bills to ti a office
hanaellatelf for collection.
New tabintrligatuv'
--- _
ATTENTION, OUST omEE s:
a .
m. L li Zi gg an t riresdr -
Will re-cipen on Wee?
, Beat
evening, when I
w ill eTliibit *lle ' . ..0 assortment of 01
gest assortm . ~„
imile'i ilabar.:Silke eir dr offered in this city, a lso
Amoy Dr ST " T eo lima and Merinoes• a
A tr . -efg ,s- ak
P - Dr ess Good"'
4-70itholiediarySstre 011
ShP- Ali line ofMotinnng
-wls.
CARPETS.
BrElnntabi Thrne:±Ply, Ingrain and Rag Garrett
at redneed
We invite the attention of the public to call
and
nine. Derr large stock of goods before
puntundrwr elsewhere. M. WILES & CO.
sel2-Lt. No. 4. Market Squarl3-
14,STRAY. —Came to the premises of the sub,
.1.4' scriber,. on the 4th of September, aß ed
Ccw. The owner is requested to coma
shearforw
provepropm ty, and take her away, or w
De sold according to law.
JOHN NEWMAN ,
East SontiL6ll____—tet.
asptll-d3t 4
$2: ... .00 REWARD.
✓ QTRAIND .OR STOLE 4—A Liver-hitecolora
X-7 Pointer Dog Pap, fere feet w and
torf4ast White. The above reward will be Paid
b,AffittionliniPakedog.te
JACOB .11ABianaN ,
septl:l.42i° Second 6arget near Chestnut