pally Et** "OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR INS. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GO V ERNMENT - TEE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECITION OF THE LAWS-THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES" AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE rIVION. STATE TICKET. Fut GOTERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, oa cimm oouNrr FOR JIDGE OF THE SUPREItIE COIIRT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF BEAVER COUNTY COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harriabarg ASSEMBLY. H. C. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wiconisco. SHERII7. W. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg RECORDER. JOHN RINGL AND, of Middletown TREABVIIICS ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover COMMISSIONER. B. W. M'CLIIRE, of Harrisburg, 8 years. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington, i year DIRECTOR OF TB! POOR. JOHN KREAM.EH, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL M'ILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA. Monday Evening, Sept. 14, Md. Assistant U. S. quartermaster...ok Good • Appointment. Samuel B. Lauffer, late a lamer& in the Philadelphia Custom House, has been appointed by the President an Assistant Quartermaster in the U. S. Army, with the rank of Captain. We make this announcement with sincere satisfac tion, because we know that the appointee 10 both competent and deserving If all those appointed to like positions within the last two years, could boast the same qualifications, and had they brought to the position the same as siduous purpose to labor faithfully for the in terest of the service in which they are engaged, as Mr. Laurrer, the Treasury and the People both would have been benefitted. —We congratulate Capt. Lanffer at his en trance on the new duties assigned to him by the Government. He has fairly earned his position by his loyalty, and will as fairly die charge its duties by his industry and his integrity. Confiscation. Act in New Orleans. The Confiscation Act has vitality in New Or leans at least. The proPerty of the following named persons, now is the service of the rebel Government, has been.seized by order of the United States District Court, Eastern District of Louisiana, for forfeit tire and condemnation to the United States: J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State; G. T. Beauregard, General in the re-. gular army; Duncan F. Kenner, Representative in Congress: Thos. J. Semmes, Senator in Con gress; Marshal J. Smith, Colonel; I. Szymanski, Colonel; Maurice Gtrivot, Adjutant of Louisiana; W. B. Kounlz, Lieutenant Colonel; Daniel W. Adams, Brigadier General; Harry T. Hays, Brigadier General; Franklin H. Clark, Colonel; Charles M. Conrad, Representative in Congress. This is a blow in the right direction, as it strikes at the leaders and organizers of- treason. Blows like these struck at some of the sympathizers with rebellion, would be of great service to the Government.- What Woadward .. and Vallaodlgham Will do. "If Woodward and Vallandigham were elected, with Seymour and Porker, th e y wou ld uni t e i n c „,a_ wag from the army the troops from their respective Siam, for the purpose of compelling the Administra tion t/ invite a anivention of the States to adjust our difficultive."—Extrisct of a speech delivered by Mester Clymer, at Somerset, Pa. —There is no disguise about all this: Taken in conjunction with the contessionkof the Tory Organ this morning, the declarations of Clymer may be regaided as the , fixed policy of the Copperheads, a policy to end this war by the destruction of the National Government. This narrows down the issue; in the present political campaign to the simple question, Shall Abra ham Lincoln, the. Couatitationally elected and Constitutionally inaugurated President of the United States, be allowed in peace to administer the Government of the said States ? or shall Jefferson Davis, a traitor and usurper, who has participated in the murder of hundreds and thousands of Union - nien—who hat; been instru mental in laying waste large tracts of fruitful, peaceful and prosperous territory—who has repudiated the Constitution—who has conspired to destroy the Union—who has sworn to spread slavery all over the free States—shall this rebel and traitor establish a government over that inaugurated by the heroes of the Revolution ? These are now the questions involved in the campaign for Governor of the State of Penn sylvania. If Curtin is elected GoVernor, Lin coln will continue, as be was elected, the Con stitutional President of the ignited States. - If Woodward succeeds to the Gubernatorial suc cession in the State, then will come local re bellion—then will follow et conflict of juris diction, a collision with the National authorities, and Pennsylvania at war with . the National Government. Nothing could be plainer than all this. It is an issue which the Copperheads have boldly made. Their speakers advance it on the stump and their scribes erge it in their journals. Henceevery man vote knowingly. He can knowingly vote for Woodward and rebellion, or he can vote for• Curtin and the safety of the National Gemnatent by the support of the National Administration. HONEST CONFESSION GOOD FOR THE SOUL. The Defeat of Andrew G. Curtin to be Made the Signal for the EUCCeSS of the Rebellion. We gave extracts from the Richmond copper head papers a few days since, by which we were distinctly informed that the election of George W. Woodward Governor of Pennsyl vania, would decide for all time the existence of slavery by at once procuring the recognition and the firm establishment of the Southern Confederacy. We were not euprised at that confession, because, since the Southern wing of the Democratic party went into the trade of blood to secure the unlimited rights of the in stitution of slavery, they have become peculi arly frank in speech and prompt in evil doing But this morning, after reading the Tory Organ (Jeff. Davis' mouth-piece in Pennsylvania,) we were surprised to find that an equal quality of frankness was noticeable in its editorials, and that, in unison with the Richmond Examiner and other rebel organs, it now actrally recom mends the overthrow of the National Adminis tration, that the war may be brought to an un certain end, that the Southern Confederacy may be recognized, and that when that power is once established, war can be resumed for the introduction of slavery into every State of the old Union. Such are now the frank confesalons and the clear inferences from the teachings of the Tory Organ. The plan to secure all this is by the election of Woodward. It is designed' that, by the election of Woodward Governor of Pennsylvania, and Vallandigbam elected Gov ernor of Ohio, to . nter into an arrangement with the Governors of New Yolk and New Jersey, by which the troops now in the field from these four States, will be recalled, and thus Lee'ri invasion of the North left open, and the triumphant march of his cut-throats made the means of 'forever overthrowing the power and the influence of the National Government, and cstablishingin their stead the tyrannics and the oppression of the rtbel oligarchy. This is now a well understood plan of the rebel and the copperhead leaders. The central organ of the latter; here in Harrisburg, has confessed that the war can only be ended , by destroying the National Administration—by expelling Ahra- 1 hamllincoln from the White Haase, by resisting the payment of the taxes necessary to support the Government, by repudiating the National debt, by disbanding the National armies. It says nothing about the rebels laying down their arms, not a word is ventured concerning the abdication of the traitor Davis, nothing is said in regard to the burdens now resting upon the masses of the South, because it is necessary that Davis should rule, that his marauders should be kept under arms, that the prestige of his tyrannies should continue to appal and in timidate the people everywhere, as all these are necessary to success. What the Tory Organ asks for and demands, is exactly what the slave drivers straggle for, namely, the overthrow of the National Adminisiration, the extinction of all National power, the' destruction of all the means of National defence, the repudiation of all National obligations and the utter absorp tion of all that we, are as a free people, by the elements and the influences of treason. —Such is a fair exposition of the confession made by the Tory Organ this morning. That confession was of course prompted by informa tion those who control the columns of the organ derive from Richmond. In fact, the demands of the Richmond papers on the same subject are the same in spirit as the confeesions of what can and should be done by the North-, ern allies of treason. loth journals agree.-- 7 The Richmond joarnal insists that the defeat of Curtin is one of the essentials of the success of the plans of Northern invasion. The Harrisburg organ of treason confesses that the election of Woodward alone, can humiliate the National Administration—alone can destroy the National Government. item is a true state of the position in Pennsylvania. It is not necessary for loyal journals to implore the people who desire the safety of the National Government to se cure that safety by the election of a loyal man Governor of the State of Pennsylvania. This is done in clear terms by the anxiety of the Copperheads to elect a disloyal man to the same position, confessing, as they struggle for such an election, that it is the only road to the hu miliation and the" destruction of the National Government. On this true - exprsition of the design of traitors, loyal men must baseand , . control their actions. If: they want to per petuate the power and the glory, the inestima ble benefits and the real freedom of the National Government, the road to such a result is open in the election of Andrew G. Curtin Governor of Pennsylvania. If, on the other hand, they want to increase the strength of treason by increasing the power of its Northern allies, if they want to make rebellion respectable and treason potential, they can do so by placing executive power in the hands of George W. Woodward, the sworn friend of the slavehold era' conspiracy. - NOMINATIONS IN TECNIUNIATA AND UNION Die- TRICT.—The conferees of the district composed of the countis of Union, Snyder end Juniata, met in . Convention a few days eine°, and nom inated Jomi 13orkutoa, of Juniata, and SANOEL H. Oaana, of Uaion county,icr - cioadidates for the Assembly. - Jona Borksecn, the candidate from Juniata 'county, is a native of Dauphin county, where a large number of his relatives still reside, but he has been for a number of years engaged in bu siness at Perrysville, Juniata county, as a merchant of high standing. He is an upright, honest and accomplished gentleman, who will represent the district most energetically and faithfully. He will receive the votes of all the loyal men of the district, and that will elect him by a large majority. Sainim H. Oawro, Mo., the candidate from anion county, belongs to the legal fraternity by profession, and hails from one of the West and most respectable families in the western por tion of Union county. He is a man of talent, and will rank among the foremost in the neat House of Representatives, to which he Is 'sore to be elected. No more popular or better _ ticket could have been formed in the district. GENERAL FOSEORANE ON THE FREEDOM OF THE Prirss.--i,tindry gentlemen of the D. in cratic faith, coutpri lug the metal,. ra of the Demo- I credo Slate Ceiittal Committee of Ohio, Lave i talci.n upon thinselves to write to Gen. nese trans, to ask what regulations prevailed in his army regarding the circulation of newspapers and other political documents. The General replies that no authority of his will be used to prevent the free enjoyment by the, soldiers of the rh.lit of suffrage which the Legislature guaranteed them. He says it would be incon venient and unwise to allow stump orators to go to the army to ply their vocation, and then plainly says that no papers that seek to impair the spirit and vigor of the army (as all Copper head papers do) shall be circulated. He rays : As to newspapers, pamphlets and other pub lications—none have been or will be excluded on the ground of party politics. But Ido not belong to that sentimental class who weakly and timidly allow brawling license to stab true liberty. Hence, when any publication appears among us so licentious, lying . t:ir traitorous, as to endanger the morality or be likely to impair the spirit and vigor of this army, I feel bound by reason, justice and duty to my country, to use my authority to prevent the circulation. Biester Clymer—An Apostate and a Traitor. Editor of the Telrgraph:Your strictures in yes terday's TBLEORAPEI, on the disreputable course pursued by Hiester Clymer, the Berke county demagogue, in slandering onr present worthy Governor, are truthfuLand well deserved. Although an aspirant to the gubernatorial chair of the great State of Pennsylvania, Clymer is nothing but a low, unprincipled political weathercock. To those acquainted with him, as I have been for the last twenty-five years, the blackguardi•m of Clymer is not surprising. No per Eon ever traduced the patriot Annuaw Ja.ossorr more shamefully than this flunky. No wires were too harsh, no epithets too vile for him to apply to the old hero. •At that time Clymer was a leading Whig, and afterwards a candidate for Assembly on the Whig ticket in old Berks.. He was pitted against Mr. Fegely, whom. he expected to beat, and with this view he made the most piteous ap peals to his friends to exert themselves in his behalf. ICI a letter now in my possession, he •acknowledged himself under lasting obligations if I would induce disaffected Democrats to sup port him, so that he would reach • the goal of his ambition, , a seat in the Legislature. He failed of coarse, and finding that the Whig party could never elect him to office, he brcaoae a renegade, and migrated to Pottsville. The peo ple of Schuylkill county failing to a - ppreciate his legal talents, he soon returned to old Berke, and finally succeeded in foisting himself upon the so-cal led Democratic party as their leader, and verily the leader is worthy of the party and the party of the leader. Wherever known, Clymer's calumnies will injure none but him self. Hence he travels outside of old Betks to blackguard Gov. Curtin. ONE WHO _KNOWS HIM. lIARRIBEURG, Sept. n, 1863. TelenrapQ. From the Army of the Potomac, UNION ADVANCE BEYOND CULPEPPER. SKIRMISHING WITH THE REBELS Culpepper Occupied by the Second Army Corps, RECOVERY OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF ME POTOMAC, September 13. Gen. Pleasanton reached a position to-day about tlsreo miles beyond Culpepper after con siderable skirmisbing with the enemy. We ; captured three guns and about forty prisoners. The Second Army Corps now occurtes Culpep per. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.—Mosby13 guerrillas are still prowling in Fairfax, occasioning no little annoyance to our pickets. Fiar attempts were made during the past week ti ti destroy the quarters of the men and contrab dß' on the Government farms, but failed inconsequence of the vigilance of the guards. The gang operating in this section is led by a noted des perado, named Williams, who livei about ten miles fronrAtlington. All attempt{ to capture him have thus tar proved futile, the secesh women affording him every faellitifor obtain ing information and eluding our smuts. A large amount 6f Government property, including horses, clothing and quarrmaster'e stores, has beencilscov,ered in the :teenier of farmers in Fairfax and London coutties, and is being recovered by our officers. !limy of the , horses belong to the number whhh escaped from the Government corral a ehoritime since, and scattered through the pine forets. Mrs. E. J. Leech, who arrived here from Richmond yesterday, having left hat city on Tuesday kat, reports that when els left there were large numbers of troops passhg through, who, she understood, were from Le's army on the way to reinforce Bragg and Bearregard. If correct, this information wouldBlll to contra dict previous statements that Le army was being reinforced from Bragg's. ; - - The sutlers and thcse dealing losutler's sup plies have, as usual of late, been hisy preparing for the weekly transmission to-nbrrow under cavalry guard. Several hundredlwagons will be dispatched to the different care and head quarters.' LATER FRO I EUWPE. [ - Arrival of the Steamshb Arabia The royal mail steamship Arabi, from Liver pool on the sth inst., and floe town on the 6th, passed this point on Sonde evening. The steamer China: arrived, iverpobl on - the 4th. The Linden Globe's Paris corr pondent says in chevalier pamphlet _on Me can affairs is considered as heralding moat tufistakably the prompt, if not immediate recqnition of the Southern Confederacy by the EmpirOr Na poleon. . From Central and Scut] America, : t Arrival of the Steamer 64. an Queen ITEM Y Sept. 14. The steamer Ocean Queen, m spinwall on the 6th, arrived here at noon tk-d Panama dates of the 6th stath th kforqueria has rescinded the order expellng a clergy, but put them under bonds to keep be, peace, and prohibited them from holding rvices. The increased taxation is creating issatisfao tlon among the mercantile Alas/ Panama, the storekeeper's threetly tct lase their San Salvador dates e r the 27th report that Barrisa still holds out, and his army Is lncreas• 1 jog Corrna was within two leagues of the Capital. Chili dates to the 18th state that tlt.; ties with Bolivar remain in data quo. The mar kets at Valparaiso are steady. There are very few arrivals there. Peruvian dates of the 23th state that 100 Polyneeains have been redeemed by the Gov ernment of Peru, and returned to their homes. No arrivals are reported at Callao. NEWS FROM BURNSIDE'S ARMY. DETAILS OF THE MARCH FROX INNTIJCKY. —.— The Capture of Knoxville and Cum berland Gap. Enthusiastic Reception in Knoxville A, PROCESSION OF UNION WOMEN A The Town Decorated with Union Flags, Splendid Marohing of Our Troops, Surgeon W. H. Church, Medical Director of the Department of the Ohio, arrived - here last night froM Cumberland Gap, having left Gen. Burnside's healquarters on the morning of the 10th. He furnishes the following complete and trustworthy account of the remarkable opera tions of our forces in Esat Tennessee: • Gen. Burnside left Camp Nelson on the Ken tucky river on the 16th. His command was to march in three columns—one via London, under himself; the second, consising of the Twenty third army corps, under Maj. Gen. Hartauff, via Jamestown. Gen. Burnside, matching via Dan ville and Stanford, reached Crab Orchard on the 20th. On the 22d he marched, to Mount lr.r non, twenty miles, and on the following day to Loudon, twenty-five miles. On the 24th he made Williamsburg, thirty miles further south. On the 26th he was joined by Gen. Bartsuff, with the , Twenty-third carps, at Chetwood, twenty eight miles from Williamsburg. The enemy being reported near, be directed a cavalry regiment to reconnoitre toward Jack boro. l e t met a superior rebel force and routed it, capturing forty-five prisoners. From Chet wood the march was continued across New river up the Cumberlind Mountains to Montgomery, situated forty-two miles distant, on the summit of the range, where the column arrived oa the 30th. Here it was met by General White's command. - - Colonel Burthaving been sent for ward with a cavalry brigade, reported that Gen. Pegram, with 2,000 cavalry, held a very strong position at the Gap near Emory Iron Works, leading into Clinch river valley. Ad ditional troops were sent forward, with the expectation of a battle on the morning of the 81st; but' with daylight It was discovered that the enemy had fled. With the posseksion of this gap, the road to Knoxville was open. Having reached Emory river, seventeen miles from Montgomery, Gen. nut nside ordered Colonel Foster, with a mounted brigade, to make a forced march over a direct road to Knoxville, while he advanced with he main force to Kingston, six miles further. Be ing anxious to save the most extensive and im portant bridge over the Tennessee at Loudon, twenty miles from Kingston, Gen. Burnside di rected Gen. Shakelford, with his cavalry brig ade, to push on to it as rapidly as possible.— Upon arriving withinamen eatlezof ago bridges regiment was deployed as skirmishers, and quickly drove the enemy beyond their rifle pits covering the approaches to the bridge. They retreated hastily across it, closing the gate be hind them. The entire structure being prepared with turpentine and .shavings for immediate destruction it was wrapped in flames in a few seconds. Gen. Shakelford, finding it impossi ble to save it, moved off toward Knoxville, after driving the enemy from the opposite bank, with shells and musketry. Colonel Foster reached Knoxville on the Ist, and General Burnside lett Kingston on the 2d, and entered Knoxville on the 3d. Both re ceived perfect ovations upon their , entrance.— The town was.detorated with flags hidden for more than two years, and cheering people lined the streets. A large meeting was held on a subsequent day, and addressed by Gen. Burnside and several leading citizens. The latter con gratulated themselves in the most enthusiastic terms upon their deliverance from rebel oppres sion. On the day after Colonel Foster's arrival a procession of women, whose husbands and relatives were mostly in the Union service, came in from the country. It was nearly a mile long. All along the route of our troops the same unmistakable evidence of almost uni versal loyalty on the part of the citizens became manifest. Young men seemed to be mostly absent, but old ones and women by the hun dreds received our troops with flags and refresh ments on the roads. A great number of men who had lived in hiding places fur months came forth and joined their deliverers. Very valuable machine shops and foundries belonging to the rebel govern meat were found in Knoxville. Also, twit million pounds of salt, a large quantity of wheat, the fruits of the titbe tax, and many thousand hogs. Three locomotives and a num ber Of cars were likewise captured. General Burnside took for his headquarters the residence of the fugitive rebel ,leader. Before leaving Kentucky General Burnside ordered Col. DeCourcy, with a, brigade of in fantry, to march upon Cumberland Gap by the direst route, through L Judon and Barboore villa. Learning, cn the 4th, that the rebel tome defending the Gap was strong, and likely to offer resistance, he dispatched Gen. Shackel ford, with his brigade, en the bth, from Knox ville, with Instructions to seise all avenues of escape :..to the South. He followed himself, with another body of infantry and cavalry, on Alm 7th, and arrived within four miles of the Gap on the 9th, after a forced march of sixty miles. DeCourcy and Shackelford had both made demands for sur render, which Gen. Frazier declined. Upon his arrival, Gen. Barnside renewed it,, when the rebel commander offered to surrender upon con dition that his officers and men were paroled. An:unconditional surrender being insisted upon. he, yielded. Ells forces consisted of the Second North Cart:gine, First 'Virginia, First Georgia regiments, and several companies of artillery. The Georgia regiment was eight hundred strong, and was once before captured by Gen. Burnside at Roanoke Island. The prisoners are now on their way North. In explanation of the extra ordiny isolation Gas. Frasier was left in, rebel officers atierted that Gen. Bragg had peremp torily ordered him to remain. On the night of the 7th two companies of our troops their way through the rebel pickets and burned a mill that had supplied the rebels with meal, in the very sight of the enemy's camp. This neat performance helped much to hasten the stir render. I CAPE Rep, Sept. PI: General Burnside) was to return to Knoxville on the 10th, where be will remain - until the decision of the War Department, in , regard to his resignation, is made. Our troops have made excursions to Morris town, thirty miles east of Knoxville. A few small ;bodies of rebels are still in the State, near the Virginia line, but they will soon be driven out. The Saltpetre works, which the rebel government *Forked, with several hundred men, siteWitillit our lines: Ready communication is had' with Gen. Rosecrans. MILE LONG I= CmaNNATi;•Sept. IS, 1863 For quicknois of movement, and complele succe,s without bloodshed, General Burnside's operations are the most noteworthy of the war. All of his troops marched over two hundred and fifty and a large portion of them over three hundred miles, and they averaged twenty miles a day, although they moved over the most difficult roads, crossing several high ranges of mountains and numerous deep streams.— The infantry marched admirably, without the least straggling. General Burnside's plans were so well conceived, and the movements of his diff. rent columns so well masked and exe cuted, that Buckner was not aware of his ap proach until twenty-four hours before Knoxville was occupied. He had not time to transfer all his force by rail to Chattanooga, but had to send a portion of it east. His command cannot have been large. Between the Cumberland river and the mountains our troops suffered a good deal from the scarcity of water ; but on the southern dope of the mountains everything was found in abundance. The valleys of Clinch and Rolston rivers abound with splendid crops of coru and vegetables. Of these and wheat there is enough in the country to supply the popula tion and our forces for a year. The women, in expemation of the advent of Union troops, had done most of the planting. No suffering from want of rations experienced by the troops. The Commissary's and Quartermaster's departments were admirably managed. Captain Morris, the Chief Quartermaster, reported only two wagons lost out of five hundred. In the whole campaign but one casualty occurred, a private killed in a skirmish of Shackelford's cavalry with the rebel pickets, near Tegswell. Of sickness there is so little that the surgeon in charge of a hospital at Knoxville had already asked to be relieved for want of work. The Latest News from Chattanooga Cowrzuroome, Sept. 12 No details of Gen. Negley's engagement at Dug Gap have come in. From all that can be gathered the casualties were light. General Negley retired three miles to the foot of Look out Mountain. Gen. Baird's division was air.° engaged. Dug Gap is four miles north of New Lafayette, where the main column of &egg was at the time of the engagement. It is thought that Bragg feared to lose con trol over his line of retreat to Rome, and was retreating slowly to avoid a repetition of the scenes of the Tullahoma retreat and prevent straggling. Nevertheless, large numbers of deserters come in daily. Three hundred of the Nineteen Tennessee regiment came in in a body. At least one thousand deserters have arrived here since the evacuation, and a large number are said to be on Missionary Ridge. Gen. Crittenden is reported to have occupied Lafayette today, and the army is again con centrated. Assistant Secretary Dana has arrived. iDitb. On the 13th inst., Mrs. SUSAN JoNis, in her 76thyear. [The funeral will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock, from her late residence corner of Second and North streets. The rela tives and Mends are invited to attend without further notice.] New 21.burtisenttuto. AN ELECTION for officers and Managers of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company will be held at the Company's office in °ham bereburg, on Monday, the sth day of October next, between the hours of 10 A- IC and 4 r. X. septl4 d3t B M. BIDDLE, Secretary. VLECTION NOTICE.—An election will be .12.1 held at the dice of the. Inland Telegraph Company on Third street, on the 6th of Octo ber, tor the purpose of electing President, Di rectors, Secretary and Treasurer to serve the ensuing year. H. J. STABLE, Sect'''. septl4 lwd HARRISBURG. SEPTEMBER 14th, 1863. PATRONS AND BUYERS. THE STOCK of Dry Goods at "Jones' Store" will be renewed every 14 days, and cash buyers will find it profitable to call before buy ing. The stock is very general. New styles Dress Goode, Shawls, Sac., constantly opening. Special attention given to Ladies' Cloaks and Talmas [septl4 d2t] A. J. JONES. GREASON SEMINARY. PROF. E. HUNTINGTON SANDERS, Graduate of Yale, Principal. THE Fall Term of the above Institution will commence Sept. 21st, and continue eleven weeks. Board and Tuition about $4O per term. Send for circular. A few vacancies occur. Address the Principal at Plainfield, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania. septl4 dlm HEADQUARTERS DEPARIMBET or THE Slin t rio_ HANSA, CHAMBERSEURO, Pi., Sept. il , 1863 SPECIAL ORDER / NO. 88. EXTRACT. 6. Persons residing in B , dford, Blair, Fulton, Huntingdon, Mi ffl in, Zuniato,' Somerset and cambria counties, Pennsylvania, having jot claims against the 'United States Government, for supplies and transportation furnished the United States Forces during the recent rebel invasion, and the organised Militia Forces called out by the proclamation of the Governor of the State, dated Jane 16th, 1868, will present them to Captain J. G. Johnson, A. Q. M., at Huntingdon, Altoona, Bloody Ran and Bed ford, Pennsylvania, for settlement. By command of Mai. Gen. Conch, JNO. S. SCHULTZE, Assistant Adjutant General. In compliance with the above order, I will be at ALTOONA from the 15th to the 20th of September. At BLOODY RUN from - the 20th to the 26th of September. At BEDFORD from the 25th to the 30th of September. And at HUNTINGDON from the tat to the sth of October. S. G. -JOHNSON, eeptl4 d2t tilt Capt. and A. Q. H. HOMY C. ORM, -Teacher of the Piano, Melodeon and Violin, Terms reasonable. 15 Third street, between Market and Chest nut streets. septll-d3m DELJ.C.IIIOYER, DEN TI ST. OFFICE, corner of Market street and Market Square. septl2 3m ESTRAY.—Came to the premises of the sub scriber, on the 4th of September, a Red Cow. The owner is requested to come forward prove property, and take her away, or she will be Bold according to law. JOHN NEVirkfAlf, septll-dat* East South street. DRUMMING BUGLES, White and Brown, .I. of all grades, for sale low by MOINILI3 & BOIVMAN, snip- _ y Oor. Front and Market streets. ante WANTED a G 05,1 White Girl Li Also, c. Young Man EIA BI_TERE 1101'.. , ?, - Third and Walnut Eire,t. septl4-dltz SHOEMAKERS WANTED. TWO Good Shoemakers are, wanted to work on all kinds of work. Apply immediatz-:e to MATHEW b'TECKLET, septll-dlwo Broad street, near Ridge Road. WANTED—One Good Quariy , .an. who v.% derstands the business. "No others apply." jsept9] J. MISR, AFAMILY of three persons (one lady an I two gentlemen) wish to find a suite of fel l; rooms, with private board, in srme pleafant part of the city. Address at cnca H. S. C. septB d2w , N. C. Railway Office. for Bair and for Eon- port RENT—A Two Story Brick Elots:!, ated on Cumberland street in the city of Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Front street, Harrisburg. septB dire FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—A six octave second hand Piano, at W. ENOCHE's, Market street. septs 'VON SALE.—The house and lot, situated nu 1: the corner of Second and North streets, in the city of Harrisburg. Title indisputable For further information apply on the premises, to Mrs. Joshua Fackler. Fetl:2-dIW "VOR RENT good stable contrining J: stalls. Enquire at Purke House, cot Third and Walnut streets. au , 4 15 i proposals. Proposals for Tin Roofing, PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 3 P rt., Saturday. Sept. 19th. (Ina ,) for forty thousand (40,000) feet of TIN ROOF ING, of the moat approved mule', to beiaid the Carlisle Barracks, at Carlisle, Penna. Tin to be of the best X character, charcoal. Ffo posala will state price per foot square, laid iree of all extra charge. Work to be commenced immediately. By order of the Q N. Gen., U. S A. E. C. WIUON, Capt. and A. Q. Id., U. S. A., Harrisburg, Ps. septi dtd Real 'Estate Salts PUBLIC SALE. WILL BE FOLD at Public Sale, cu THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1g.,1863, On the premises, (now occupied by Jacob Dm wiler,) in Derry township, Dauphin county, Pa., one and a half miles from Derry Station, Lebanon Valley Railroad, one and a ball miles from Palmyra, about mid-way between the Beading and Horse-shoe Pikes, a valuable Limestone Farm, containin; 105 Acres, about 8 acres of which is the Best Timber, adjoining lands of Henry Forney, Jacob Behn, Michael Bomgardner, atd others. The improvements are a two story Frame House, a large Bank Barn, Wagon Seed, Corn Cribs, and all the ne• cessary outbuildings; also, a never fan; well at the door, a large cistern ; also, an Excellent Orchard of choice fruit trees. The above Farm is conveniently laid out in fields, 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 cad on Jacob Detwiler, residing on the farm, or Adam Ket tering, at Palmyra. $5,000 or more can re• main in the farm, if desired. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, said day, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by H. W. BETTERING, Attorney in fact of Adam Seitering. N. B.—All persons knowing themselves iu. debted will please pay up, and thcsa having claims will present them for settlement. H. W. KETTERING. Attorney in fact for Adam Kettetina. Bent= &carman, Auctioneer. septl4-decd~ PUBLIC SALE. / ILL be sold at Pubic Sale, on Saturday, VV the 31st day of October, 1863, on U..; premises, the following Real Estate, viz., 185 ACRES OF LAND, MORE 0 a LEsi, situated in South Annville towne_ i ip Lebanor, Turn bounded on the north by the force shoe Turnpike, on the east t y and John Burkholder, on ° die south by lands of Jacob Haldeman and P: t i lers, and on tbe west land of 'Ulrich by Samuel Bowman one mile east Camp belist°wn* "Taprovements are a New Two Story Brick Hotr, e, 80 by 32 feet, New Barn f.. 6, by 90 feet, Pen,Smoke Rouse, anneces saryan outbul.,dings. The land is part limestone ,pair t . sand stone. Forty acres of it is Wood jjaa ., part of which is heavy timber and part uncrstnnt sprouts. The land is in go - :d order under good fencing. There is running water on the premises, with fountain rump bringing water to the house and barn. ore is aIEO an Orchard of first-rate grafted treat. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. n , on :aid day, when wadi Lions of sale will be made known by JACOB 11113111141. septlo d&wte Public Sale of Real Estate ON SATURDAY, SEPEMBER 19, 1863. NVILL BE SOLD by public sale, on the premises, in Lower Paxton township, the following described Real Estate of Geore Milleisen, dec'd, viz: A tract of laud situate 5 miles east of liar risbnrg, near the Jonestown real, and on the road leading to Union Deposit, c,..ntatuieg 140 acres (more or lees) of gravel land, having thereon erected a large Double Flame Bono, Bank Barn with Wagon Shed attached, and all other necessary out buildings. There is alEo on the premises an excellent Orchard of choic e fruit trees ; also a never failingspring of Inter, (with spring house.) About 20 acrus of the above land is covered with thriving timber. This tract of land is in a fine state of chin vation. Sale to commence at I o'clock, r. 3f. r the terms will be made known by the heirs o: said deceased. an 22. dawt4' , Lancaster Ezaminer and Lebanon Cone insert three times and send bills to thin otico immediately for collection. PRINTING PRESSES FOR SALE. The undersigned having purchased Fere:al now presses of the most approved isaz , 2JLerY , to run by steam, offers lot sale the fullowi4s presses, suitable for country office=. viz: 1 IRON HAND PRESS, medium s'z.!. in exce'' lent order. 1 SMALL CARD PRESS, in good order. They will be sold very low. Apply tQ [ttl GEO. BERGNER. Harries - jig, PA. Also, for sale, a THREE-HORSE Pty ENGINE, which will b ao'd vex; Lhea., ii;LAIN OF MAtiRoW. Trpure expressed oil of Beef Pone yarrow r beautifying and strengthening the hair. Perfumed with flowers. Prepared and sold by S. A. KUNKEL, anal Apothecary, Harrisburg. ITAMEL—A. large lot of canvassed sugar curer. Hann, embracing all the choice brands it market, for sale by NICEiOLS & BOWMAN, augB Oor. Front and Market /0,
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