paik Etttgrapt ""OUR COUNTRY RIGUT OR WitoNO.' ILNION STATE liOOIN4TIONB FOB 1863 PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF 711 E GOY ARNmENT THE .E.NIVRcgm ENT OF THE CONSTITUTION—THE EXECUTION OF Tifie LAWS- TEE sUPPRASSION OF REBELLION—TILE TRIUMPH 01 THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN. OF OENTR COUNTY FOB JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF BEAVLB COUNTY COUNTY TICKET BRNATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Etarriiburg AMEMBLY. H. 0. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wiconisco. SHERIF/. W. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg RECORMIL • JOHN RINGLAND, of Middletown TRBASIIRKE ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover comaussuntras. R. W. M'CLURE, of Harrisburg, 3 years. HENRY HAE EVAN, of Washington, .1 year DIRECTOR OF THE FOOR. JOHN KREARER, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL M'ILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA Tuesday Evening - , Sept. 15, USE. Another Confesslon from the Tory Organ. We are of that very numerous body of Democrats. who bel•eve rh d Me true polo of the Democratic party now and always I f attack and not dr fence. We extract the above from the Tory Organ of this morning. It is a good confession because it confesses the truth. For yea s those who control the columns of the Tory Organ have in reality been attack - lag the Government - attack ing it in its vital elementeof prosperity by corn palling its free I adustry to compete with the pauper labor of Europe. Attacking its enter prises by making it entirely subservient to cap ital. Attacking its energy by making it compete with the monop dies of corporatioes, and thus, from one attack to anoth-r such Democrats as those whom the Tory Organ represents have been progressing, until their assaults on the interests of the Ametacan people havis"culminated in an attack on the American Goverumeee. We admit, there:ore, that the clique led by Wood ward Li the attacking p arty. It is as much an attacking party as that represented by Jeff Davis. Both attack the Government. Both are engaged in a war on the Union. Both have armed for the spread of an institution anta,go nistic to the securities on which the foundations of a free government can only , rest in peace. Hance the cou'esaions of the - Tory Organ this the true policy of the Democratic party lies in attack, has a significance of the greatest im portance, when we coma to measure its treason by its nets. Ben. Butler. The advent of this hero statesman into. Penn sylvania, has invoked -the bitterest ire of the entire copperhead press of the State, simply because Butler is.a true Democrat, but is now zealously engaged in defending the Govern ment. Not satitfltd with their . owriltbuse,-sorne. of these tory organs are calling in the aid of sheets at a distance, among them, the Buffalo Courier, to add vehemence t- their detraction, and if possible give the character of generality .- to 'heir abuse. It bi otj acted that Butler should be placed in positionneGovernor t of Charleston, after that nest of traitors hai'been" 'Snatched from the hand of the treason hatchers who have, long been in possession. This opposition is urged simPlyhedau.iellitler is'a man of vigor, who has. shown a disposition, to .hurttraitoni .while he is..fighting them. &winnow' as a butcher', because he turns the -keen edge of his eword against`' treason.`: An 4 in the vilest strains, such . sheets , our, own Tory Ocgsn and the Buffalo Courier, are treadling Maj. Gen Butler, simply because he is a loyal man. The Vetretto' aurier has been held under.oende fortis sethiected.,treason. AF _home it Is re garded as the •mouth piece of Jeff Davis: lig whole course is one of apologics for traitors and assaults on the Government Hence its ablise of Ben. Butler igperfectry _consistent. It could not be tree to Jeff. Davis and fair to Ben. Butler. HON. Congress E. trintes, D,mperatie tnens. ber of abut, Phila d one of theablest anCinost.,eloquent i leaders of - that party, is out for Curtin and -Agnew. Every one of. Ole, ?fighting- 0 1 1 1;tiOooks " are out for John Bicnigli, for Goveiter of Ohio. Every one, of them were Democrat - a in 1860, but their asperities in the Suntti has convinced them of the 'absurdity of the --clactfite''that "neg!o stbiery 'is en incalcuh&S?:blessing," and ltd them to bitterly, 'Oppose such political rebels as Yallandigham, Woodward:and Wick. lifie.. - Bow were the children of Israel save:din the wilderness? By hanging up a" `coffrrealead" in the . sliht.of all the people. So says t,tioDid, anofihe ja ti;w.ys right. Tan Toil' - throes, this morning. 'does not stmar to be much plesed with the,newia.from. Maine;' Instead of giving the telegraphic re. fre - et - of that election the prominence which its importance de.ier vett, under its regular te/e graphic ke ad the report of tie ai Line 01ectt. is t h e ed at the v. ry footoUtat easOis which the Vary Owns prints as coming by Mail This is unttin to the tories of Mame. Trio Vailt Orion should at least . have recognized the as worthy.ek'' place'. wider its telegraphic head, t only to show bow bard the 'tortes df .11ame latioredc and boW badly thej. Were beaten. Where Do they Get their Dloney $ Our cotemporaries are asking the question, where do the Oopperheads of the North get the vast sums of money they are u4ing for pciVical purprses in the Noithern tlectionst Thie question could eerily be answered by those wh(. disburse these funds. And as those gentlemen may be loath to make such an explanation, we will attempt it for them. If ever Batish gold was used in the licited State t, now is the time that its use is made the most important to the enemies of those States. British gold supplied the means for building and fitting out every pi ratical craft that sailed out of British waters under the rebel flag, to prey upon our com merce, to devastate our shores, and fulfill the characters of the Southern rebels as pirates and assallsins. In fact, British gold has furnished every implement of warfare, (not sttilen from the Federal Government,) that the rebels pos sass. Bat still this does not furnish the reply to the queition as to where the Copperheads get their money to carry on election campaigns. As an answer to this question, hoivever, let us state facts with - width the public are familiar. There is now living in New York oily an En glish or Austrian (yre are not exactly certain from which land the adventurer hails).,Tew; engaged in the bankiplibuidnesS, named Anglia too Bellernont„ Thht Jew Bellemont has always been a malignant Jocofoco, and has pagsed through all the stages of political change, un dl he finds himself like his partisans, a vane- . moue copperhead, Prepared with poison bag to infuse disease and corruption into the body politic of the country. Bailment is connected with that clique in England whose members hate the equalities and the freedom of the Watt manna from which the American Government' derived all its past strength and glory. At'pre: sent a member of the Central National Democrat ic Committee, Bellereont is regarded In Europe among the aristocracy, as an important man in this country, and, hence the British enemies of American equality'makeßellemont their agent to further the sums of the controllingßritish. idea of eventually breaking up the American Union and thus.effectnally destroying the Ame rican Government. To accomplish : Shia, the British aristocracy have been freely conir ilauting of their gold, which is left in Bellew ont's handb to disburse as ha deenis beat for the success of the object contemplated. A portion of this money is now in thehands of the Democratic leaders of Pennsylvania. it is the Source whence the Copperhead tit Ate Central Committee derive theirrevenuesAnd thusan Austrian Jew becomes the banker for the Democratic party of the United States, .disbursing funds contributed 'by the British aristocracy for the purpose of hithy log forward the complete breaking of the American Urdoe. • We submit these facts to the people, of Penn= sylvanii. The election- of Woodward is to'be secured by thikfund. It is used for defraYing tho expense of publishing every Tarp Organ id the State. It is disbursed to enable copperhead , ;rators to traverse:!he rural districts of the uorumonwealth. It is a fund with which means are to be created to deprive the soldier of hie vote. It is, in fast, one of the last devices• of the enemies of freedom abroad and at home; forever to banish the equalities of a free govern went in the 'United States. Thus what was once a powerful political party, is now used by the aristocracies and the enemies . of liberty thtoughout the world. And the explanation which we here give as to the source whence the; copperheads derive the funds to carry on a W,ar ,- fare against the Government, may be relied' upon as strictly correct. ITictory An Maine. "The result of this tlentienin - Maine is of the most decisive character.. It is more than a victory, because it is - a complete'rout of the feed of the Government. In Maine; EU3 in, - other itates ,where elections hive been latelibeld,. and where such briliintviotorit were achieved; the issues were fairly drawn. Toe question of supporting the Goveinnienewhile,the admieia traticn :which reiresented that - Government was engaged in a deadly struggle with rebel lion, was fairly - discussed. '.The entire policy adopted' y,the administration fo s parry an the ;war agabist rebellion , successfully, wasadopted by the loyal yinentif afaine as a -platforni,:and on that they - yea-beforethe People T and , won a splendid vietet* Almost every election dis trict etiowi,,n,largit- Union • gain.- It really seemed - as if the people-Of:Maine bad resolved to make the political vichirfene of the:effective means of putting an end' to the War, by cfm cloning the rebels that the people-of the loyal States-' Were determined to carry 'on . the Aver until every trailor land had' either been ocea'querad,t9 loyalty . or Jab) :low in .death;, with the people of -Maine 'it• was-'an issue whether a Constittithonal President Shonid or Whether the bloady seta of a;usurper should be endorsed as emanating from a legitialte government. And having decided in favoi of thb Governinenthe people 'of Maine deseive the thanks of loyal men'tillo t tlst the —To the news of the - ifotory may add the:glotions,news of the surrender of -Fort Moultrie. - lebe only time before go tog to pre..43 to announce fhb; - biiiiiant result. I Thus are our trictories,lncreasipg, until we shall. achieve a victory by the re-election - of Governor Curtin, which will. prove the complete o4er throWof the rebellion ' -41 V/ c; County Union NonalaiatlOns. We cont inue below, the publication of the Union nominations in tbe diff l erent'cOuntleitind disgicps throughout .ths constininitrealth We have no room to notice these nominations as they deserve•to•be,';loth—for-the loyalty of the individual notutueetliontltbe political platfoim upon-whialitbey Maud, bu t we can with safety Ss shr t,. that tickets eornposed-Of better-men were never preaented for the support of the pcOpleiln the varioui countiea: Cuttinurtsieu Coureßr.÷-: Assent y, A. lett; Prothonotary, Emory Strock; Recorder and Clerk, Daniel Miller; Register, Charles Kaufman: T;eaburer, Jacob Zag, Jr ; Como:aid fikiner, S. W. Pharod: Dlnector.of the Poor, J. D. Foust; Auditor, P. S. Arta. -PERRY COMITY. -488e13/14,3 Charles A: Bar nett; Prothonotary-, F hi.'ldlteehan; Blister and Reo.ird.-r,-Tiqvia- Chisholm.. District Atter= soyD. L. .Clantt;ioitUrktrircainker, Janies M. 'Wnheribil'Directbr''ef the Poor; Carson , Lackey; Commissioner, Isaac Holletiiiireo; Auditor, James E. Stephens; Coroner, James B. Case. Fayi-rre COQ:M.—Prothonotary, Jo°, A, Wit us; Po-gimer cud R conic! : D arid. W. Dell; Treasurer, Charles 6 Seaton; Commiseiouer David R. Blair; P, or House Director, Daniel Moser; Auditor, Jams W. French. Two& COUNTY.—Assembly, John W. Guern sey, of Tiuga, (subject to the decision 'of the Conference); Prothonotary, John F. Donald eon Register and Recorder, Henry S. Archer; Treasurer, Alonzo M. Spencer; Commelaeloncr, Myron Ruckwe'l ; Auditors, Justus Dearman, James I Jackson. Dammam; Course.—Senator, Dr. Wilmer Worthington, of Chtster county ; Assembly, Edward A. Price; Sheriff, Abraham Valmont; Treasurer, William Hinkson ; Commissioner, Daniel James ; Director, Joseph Powell ; Dis trict Attorney, P. M. Brooke ; Auditor, Walker Y. Hoopes. PHILADELPHIA Comm Prothonotary of District Court, George Kelly ; Recorder, Lewis et. Broomall; Clerk of Sessions, Geo. H. Moore; City Treasurer, Henry Bamm ; City Commis ,loners, Philip Hamilton; Coroner, Dr. Wrn. Pewter ; Senate, Jeremiah Nichols ; Represen tatives, 1. Wm. Foster, 2. Thos. F Choate, S. Thomas Wells, 4. John D. Watson, 5. Wm. W. Watt, 6 Isaac O'Harra, 7. Thos. Cochran, S James N.Kerns, 9. 5. Pancoast, 10. Charles Dicey, 11. I, A. Sheppard, 12. L. V. Sutphin, Is. W. J. Leader, 14. Frederick Gets, 15 W. V. Smith, 16. Edward G. Lee, 17. James Miller. LA BINS Cousty.—Members of H. Roberts. Jr., H. B. ElLlmata, S. H. Dodson; Recorder, Zanus Barnum, Jr.; Treasurer, John P. 'Rice; Register of Wills, Ww. D. Courtright; Commissioner, Peter Polen ; 'Auditor, Wm. J. Honeywell. *Ma COUNTY.—State Senator, Peter. Baldy, Jr., of Montour county, (subject to the decision of the Conference;) Assembly, Samuel Alleman; Associate Judge, Daniel Witmer; Sheriff, Moses §pecht; Treasurer, Henry Schoch; Commission er, Joseph Wenrick, of Selinsgrove ; County Auditor, J. W. Brown, Danl. Dieffenbach. Lzaizox Cousiv.—Senator, David Fleming, 'of.Dauphin county; Assembly, G Dawson Cole man; Recorder and Clerk of Quarter R.ssio.ns, G in J. D.. A. uan ; Register t John R. Rauch ; Clerk of Orphans' Court, Solomon W. Strohm; Treasurer, Daniel Gerberich-• Commissioner, Simon Boltz; Directorsof the Poor, Jacob Light, Daniel Zug; Andit6r,..Phillp W. Killinger. Bsaavart CorsTr.—Assembly, 'William Henry, Faliston ; Laifth -White, Lawrence county ; Sheriff, Joseph Ladlie ; Register and Recorder, Alfred R. Moore ; Tres urur, John Caughey ; Clerk of Court; John A. Frazier; Commissioner, John R. Beighley-; Coroner, Thos Daviney ; Poor HINVO Direcior, ohn K. Potter; Auditor, J seph.4'Clure; Trustees of Academy, Rev. D. A. Cunningham; Wm Orr. NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTi.--Senator, Frank.- . lin Bound ; Assembly, Jonas Stioe ; Sheriff. Samuel Rothermel ; Prothoncitary, William H. W.lf; Treasurer. Jacob Rorbach; Commissioner, Andrew Yeager; Auditor, Wm. Reed. lit'KeAst COUNTY —Legislature, Capt.' Frank Ball; Sheriff, A. N. Lillibridge; Prothonotary, John R. Chadwick; Register and Recorder, W. W. Brown; Commissioners, J. M. Baldwin, B. C Corwin; Auditorci, A 8 Swift, J. H. Hunt ley; Coroner, James Bond, Sr.: MITT —Reoresenatiyes, Demmer Lilley, Joseph H. Marsh; Prothonotary, E. 0. Goodrich; Sheriff, J. Monroe Smith; Register and Recorder, Nathan C. Elseree; Treasurer. Ste. D. Harkness; kwociate Judge, Devi P. SW ford; Commissioner, Wet. B. Do ige; Auditor, Chauncey El Corbin. Coronet, Abram Snell, Jr. lig tEefegrapQ. LATER FROM OBARLESTON The White. Flag Flying over the Shattered Wall of Moultrie, HALF OF JAWS ISLAND CAPTURED. Two Monitors -Lying Between Sum ter and Id otatr ie M.OUIITRIE FIRED BILK LAST GUN ON IPRIDAT, AT 4 P. M. Formula MONROE, Sept. 15.—The Ifeited States transport Nellie Perotts, Capt.' Diggs.. arrived this morning from Hilton Head, which she left on Saturday, the 12th inst., at 8 sr. Capt. Diggs reports the arrival of 'the Rtlief ' boat Cosmopolitan - from 'Morris 'lsland, on Friday evening, at, which time .the white flag was flying over the shat• tared walls of Fort Moultrie, and our forces had. capthied- and held' half of - JaMes Island. The rebels held only tWo'batteries James Island. ;two Monitors are lying between Sumter land 'Moultrie. Captain Diggs pasired Charleston bar at 4 r. H. on. Saturday, at which time saw the white flag still flying over She fired the last gun .at 4 o'ClOck on Friday afternoop. THE WAR - IN ARKANSAS= .„ MOVEMENTS or GENERAL EttriT The Gautles Leavenworth dispatches safs that Gen. Blunt at last accounts was at Fort Gibson - preparing= to start fir Fort Scott. 'ln his rtoent.campaign he . marched 250 miles; in nine days, - fought two battles, and cleared the rebels from 15,000 square miles of ratritory, tirugees from the rebel conscriptianz t are coming into Geo. Blunt's lines by huridreils.L ['heir millatings aye represented as indescribable. .More than 100 Union. men have beed shot aptiatung.: at Fort Smith, since the. rebellion 'AO supply trains are entitling regularly front Fort Smith to Fort Blunt. Fort. Smith will <be the headquarters for operations during the winter. The Cincinnati Commercial's dispatch; dated Brewnsvile, Ark., Sept. 2d, says: Gen. — Steele; arrived here last evening. His force wine orkin_a'bgdy. ' The rebels are in a strong.position four Miles Littl, Rock. The force is eetirria' atl7oo,stroug, with from 80 Co 60 guns. ;Kirgy Smith his gene to the Red river, leav, inglPricele command. - The rebel General litarnaduke.wie in the leg in the recent engagement at 13;iyon, Hetet°. F_R G-T O,IV ' • ' l Vireenunrrotr, Sept. 15. The buildings in Course of erection on the Maryland t-hore of the -Potomac river, at Gila bore, nearly opposite nlexaudriiitare almost, completed. Soon therefore, the c4valry 4 -now rcartered direr a ihrface of several mites in the neighborhood, will be ixtucentrated at that permaneritTinriadni.. There ate several I than:and' iioops crunit'aiready4 - `'llilweito r , General Meredith, selected `soletly,lor . hitginaL aareirlilualificatioils, is in carerniiitd." From the Army of the Potomac, RILLIANT CAVALRY FICIIT AT CUE PPER, More than One hundred Prisoners and Three Cannon Captured. Advance of the Army of the Potomac to the Rapidan. From the front the news is again inspiriting. Itij or General Pleasan ton, with his cavalry fort e under Generale Buford, Gregg and Kilpatrick. cro sed the Rappannock yesterday, and ad vano d to the banks of the R tpidan. Buford's division came up with Stuart's rebel cavalry and edit toy on the heights this side of Brandy Station, and drove them from crest to crest by a series of brilliant and gallant charges. General Kilpatrick's o mmand connected with Buford's on the left at Brandy Station, having crossed,at Kelly's Ford. General Gregg left Sulphur Springs at daylight, and joined Pleasanton and Buford at Culpepper, having I °wad Jones' brigade of rebel cavalry at Muddy run and scattered them by shells and a charge, but not Until they had fired the bridge. Gregg's men put it out, however, and replanked the structure in a few moments, so that the whole command crossed upon it. Gen. Gregg continued:to drive Jones before him, and reached Culpepper at the ssme mo ment with the rest of the command. Here the advance arrived just in time to see a train of cars with - stores leave for the South. Oar men charged through the town with the moet splen did gallantry, c ipturlog one hundred and four o risoners and three guns, two twelve and , one six pounder. These. latter were posted, on a mantling eminence just beyond the town of Culpepper, and were charged upon by General Custer, of General Kilpatrick!s division, and taken, with nearly' all their men. The charge is described as having been one of unetinalled gallantry. The brigade was obliged to dash through the town, and down a steep hill, through a ravine, and then up a steep; and very high bill to the battery, which mean while was belching forth its shell and canister upon their ranks. Bat it mild not retard' the speed nor darmt the spirit of the "Boy General of the Golden Lacks" and his brave troops. Buford'i divi-ion passed on in pursuit of the flying enemy.- Colonel Chapman, of the Third Indiana cavalry, _commanding First 'brigade, having the advance; pursued them - past Cedar Mountain, and the whole command followed up to the vicinity of the R rptdan, within two miles of which they encamped last night. The fight was opened by Buford, who had the centre advance, and' who knew exactly where to look - for the enemy, as he has fought the same ground over several times. Gen. Custer was slightly wounded by a shot, which killed his horse and came near' killing the General. ' Lieutenant .Benjantin Huichings, Sixth United States cavalry, was graze.d by a piece of shell which took off the leg of his orderly. The :Lieutenant Colonel of the 15th Virginia cavalry, was captured in a aktrmish three miles this side of Culpepper.; The bugler of company E , Bth Illinois, was killed. - We captured a large quantity - of ordnance stores in the railroad depot at Culpepper. The guns were English, with sabre bayonets. The citizens of Culpepper say that Stuart re viewed six thousaud - tenet' - cavalry thdro on Saturday; and that he was in commsnd yes terday. - • RIOTING IN MORILII-£OLDERISS' WMIDI DIMAND "BRIM) OR PIIi1.011"--aAOTIVITY OR EBEEL OAV AUL MEMPHIS. Sept. 11. Refugees lately arrived witoin our lines bring exciting reports of the terriule condition of effaire In thebouth. One man. who left Mobile on the bth, states that there was a terrible riot of soldiera wives in Mobile on the 4th. About, 600. women and children collected on,Sprinz Hill, armed with clubs and hatchets, and marched through the principal streets, z.carrying banners inscdbed ! , Bread or Blood,?t !'Bread or Peace,!', and other similar inscriptions. Being soldiers wives, their proceedings were winked at by the soldiers, who made but a feeb'e •resistance. Stores were broken . open. One merchant, a Jew, struck one of the women, and some policemen. present. arrested the Jew 4nd beat him severely. Many citizentleft the town—among them.our. informant, who says the riot was increasing:when he left.- • . The rebel cavalryin our front are very active. probably making some movement of their main army.. Skirmishes are frilluent but amount to little. Odr. forces are;generally successful in these little_affitirs. TRIUMPH OP THAI UNION aspolgaaur THUM— OVRRWHIMMIN 0 MIGNMAT 411 mieCoßegagst&D DB MOCRACS., • , , The,following la the fail vote of Pertiand: Samuel COny. (Union,) 2,689; Bion BraclimirY, (De m °ors t,) 1,916 ',Corry ' s majority 673. against 856 lastyear. Nei" Republican - gain 317. , C 'dais giies Cony 643; 13raclbory, 126—being 407 majority, against 186 last year. Net Union gain 222 Brunswick gives Cony 481; Bradbury, 329 being 152 majority, against 46 last year. Net gain 106 ' • . Augusta gives - Cony 878; Bradbary, 477 being a majority of 401, against 128 last year. Net gain 273. - • Belfast gives' 639; Brailbary, 354—Union net 'gain, 37: The county has One - -over wheliutogly for Cony, the Union candidate for 90r/farmer. Bath 'gives Copy 1,021 ; Bradbnry, 329. Lewi tog gives golly 550 inajoricre gain of 175 Ps! 200 - `*eres." - - Aulou're - later! a republican gain of 75 'votes. Intelligence frearilew of Nra - g.ermebec shows strong republican rains. - • Sciarbiro gives Cony 201 majority—a net gain rif ' • • , Bangor gives Cony 850 majority--a net gain Of 335-, Cuvourfuerr, Sept. 16 . Bievii3r eves Cony 800 131.sprity-a net g4in BiddeloAlVives Cony E 78.; Biadbury coAta gives Cony 678; Bradbury, 880—a net Union gatn,of 814. ,One Itiddred and twenty-six towns givo dony, 33;097 ; Bradbury, 22,833, agatrist, last year, 'Coburn (rep,) 21,859 ; Bradbury_ and San:moonlderd.) 18,228. Cony's majority, 10,- 216 ; agiinst Coburn's, last year, 3,631. Union. net gam, 6,585. Large Fire- at - Buffalo, W. Y. • Burrixo Septa 16 The betiding:known as the old chequered warehonst; corner of Water street and l'rime Slip, was burned last night. The building was occupied by the Canal Association buildiues arid DicAerson, ship brokers FL-k &Joy and B. Itunfe, forwarders,4otfigh Barher, ship chan. dler gumost , WikArtfo9[9l9W9itbsd to :the : watehatities ogle, Prime Slip, owned and oemlecl by tew . m., feTroivbridge, and the warehouse of Wilkins, RAPPAHANNOCK, Va., Sept. 14, 1863 FROM THE SOUTH-WEST. The. kidAip, State' EU-alien: POR17.1:11D, Sept. 14-11:80 P. 3i Patker &Co., and one Feet firm. The chequerrd buildings were also burned. A large proportion of the high wines and other properti , sac-ed. The total I , es la ettlmated at 5120,000. The fire 1 , 4 attributed to hicendlailem. Iwo rersone were arrested near the fire. Postponement or the Ohio Draft. Cowman, Sept. 15. Orders were received from Columbus yester day for the Indefinite postponement of the draft in this city. THE BANK ROBBERY 1N Bauarervra —Recent ly we briefly noticed the robbery of the Bank log Howe of W. F. Reynolds & Co., at Belle fonte. The Watchman gives the following par ticulars of the affair: The supposed burglar is described as being a a tall, thin, square shouldered man, who had on dark clothes and wore a slouched hat and side whiskers. It is supposed that he had been in this town for some days, as his operations were performed in inch a manner as to show that he was well acquainted with the premises. It seems that he had informed himself so well in regard to the probabilities of success in his undertaking and the domestic arrangements of Mr. Jackson, one of the partners in the bank, as to actually make his way to the bed-chamber of this gentirrman anditabstmct from his pocket, the key of the safe. The scoundrel was well prepared with the instruments of his professien, and after he had obtained the key of the safe in the manner alluded to, the balance of the experiment was comparativly safe. It was one of the most daring robberies on record and is another fact that troth is stranger than fiction. A reward of twelve hundred dollars is offered far the apprehension of the thief and the re turn of the money. Boltz young men in the world would rather measure tape behind a counter for $4 a month, thin drive stage for $9 a week. Iliarritö. On Tuesday, the 15th inst., by Rev. J. Addi eon Henry, B. A. Rama, M. D., of Harris burg, to Miss Isestar.r.s., only daughter o Themes Da971113, F.sq , of West Philadelphia. New tabvertiotmtnto. AN ELECTION for officers and Managers of the Cumberland Val:ey Railroad Company will be held at the Company's office in Chem bersburg, on Monday, the 6th day of October next, between the hours of 10 A. U. and 4 r. n. septl4 d3t E M. BIDDLE, Secretary. ELECTION NOTICE.—An election will be held at the office of the Inland Telegraph Company on Third street, on the 6th of Octo ber, for the purpose of electing President, Dl reotors, Secretary and Treasurer to serve the ensuing year. H. J. STAHLE, Sect'y. septl4 fwd MILLINERY. French Fall Flowers and Ostrich Feathers. UTE HAVE open a very large lot of the finest French Flowers, every style, and all the new colors—Mexican, Japan, Leather, Havana, Carmine, Pink, 8t1.,. with new color :Move and Grass. Also, Black, Purple, and Black and White for Mourning Bonnets. The above goods we will sell by the box, bunch or tpray. much below the regular prices. ar We have on hand a very handEome as sortment of FRENCH BRIDAL WREATHS, and all other styles of Wreaths and Flowers for parties and the owe_ at the FRB'S CH ARTIFICIAL FLOWER STORE, No. 21 North 6th st., above Market, Phila. septl6 dit w2rn AT JONES' STORE, A large Yariety of Shades of Fall Cloaking Cl - the for Ladies. A VERY LARGE assortment of Balmoral Fkirts, Hoop Skirts, of all sixes, wholesale and retail. Blanketings, elegant. - • Geutlemems' Furnishing Goods, together with a full Etock of Fell Goode, and constantly resolving, for cash. A. J JONES N. B —Wantfd a young man now in active mercantile business, abont 17 years old Well recommended. septls dlt Ali Him Wptirtir. HIADQUATIIIZI3 DIPARTIIHINT 01 TH SMITS ' - HANNA, Caomeuntano, Pa, Sept. 11,1863 SPECIALIAIDEBtNO 88. - - • IXTBACT. 6. Persons residing in Badford, Blair, Fulton, Euntingdon, Mifflin Janiatai, Somerset and t'ambria counties, Pennsylvania, having just claims asainst 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 Junel6th, 1863, will present them to Captain J G. Johnson, A.. Q M., at Huntingdon, Altoona, Bloody Ban and Bed. ford, Pennsylvania, for settlement. By command of Rai Gen. Couch, JNO. S. SCHULTZE, • Assistant Adjutant General. In compliancemitti the above order, I will be at. ALTOONA . from the 16th to the 20th. of SePtember. At BLOODY. RUN from the 20th to the 26th of Sept'-mber. At BEDFORD from the 26th to the 30th of September. And at HUNTINGDON from the Ist to the sth of Ontober. J. G. JOHNSON, septiS d2t wit Capt. and A. Q - HARI,ISBURG. SEPTEMBER '.11.4th, • 1863. • PATRONS, AND BUYERS. , rIIHE STOCK of Dry Gonda at " «J Store" I. will be renewed every 14 days,' and cash buyerswill find it, profitable to . call before buy ing. The"stock is very general. New styles Dress Goode,"Shawle, &c., constantly opening. Sgicial attention given to Ladies' Cloaks and Talmas. [septl4. d2t] A. J. JONES. Public Sale of Real Estee, ON SATURDAY, SEPEMBER 19, IW, WILL BE SOLD by public sale, on ti' ~.. premises, in Lower Paxton towv 2ll gyp , the following described Real Estate bf Qv nee Milleisen, dec'd, via: A tract of land situate 5 tides east. c,f laar rislmrg' near the Jonestov a road, an d or , t he road leading to Union r, enoi d t, conta i s l o g 140 acres (more or l) - of thereon erected ate' DoubleF anal .) Rea°. ergo i Bank Barn with ' • si .e d it :...etr and all l -- vel lavd. llaciog IX .., e on, • a .i... ~ 'other necessv .y out HENRY C. ORTH, - - _ . on the prer ises Teaoher - of the Piano, Salomon and fruit trey - ' I 1 Violin. '- - ,_„ 4 ., . a;a so a never failingr u t o o f the as eit ild ietl iD lCChard ll ::: Ofi f S r h a ta' t i e lb i t : . . L . -:- (w it spring house.) About zu ac L . Teims reasonable. •• , -.-- a "" v a land is covered with thriving umber. 15. Third street, between -Market and, Chest- thin Janet of land is in a fine stew of old . unt-streets.. .. . _‘. '... ,-. eeptlld3m 'ration. the laa te le rms t° m will aneli be rifi23-daarts L dammed. _ 'Lancaster - Aid a office madece at kil l t w ol n eck by , jilt-ens. o,l7g:sot:lf insertseedhaaastathroeytifoniThxanin-eratescomuluecill.dbillals b to all°ll C°4rier GREASON - SEMINARY. PROF. k HUNTINGTON SANDERS, Graduate of Yale, Principal. !THE Fall Term of the above Institution will 1 commence Sept. 21st, and continue eleven .vt.4eks. hoard and Teflon about $4O per ternt. Send for Circular. A. few vacancies occur. , Address the Principal at . Prainf" laid, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania. septl4 dlm lilt. J. t`i, 110YEB, .IkEN 4 I I I 13 T ••. 0 • ' e1:01010,1Lett street an 4 !A t k a , tee. gilt /Um ti) ante. W ANTED —A well lEcrnLecnd: woman t u , the % ,,, nk of a BQ3 ' i farlitj. MuSt be a g , b atd iroer. ,h,pp; v SI- G Snite. street, bear Ftort septl4 dtf SHOEM A K ifaS wANT ED. TWO Good Shoemakers are wanted to w; td on all kinds of work, Apply immedidtdv to MAI HEW 6 TECKLEY, aeoll-d1 we Brnad strort, near Ri ige avid, WANTED—Oue Good Quarryo.an who un doistands the business. "No others n , -0 apply." DePt 9 1 J. MINH. A FAMILY of three persons (one lady and two gentlemen) wish to find a sni.e at foir rooms, with private board, in wme pleant part of the city. Addrts4 at once H. S. G septS Om* N. C. Railway Of6e. Sot Zalt ant( for Rent FOP. RENT OR FOR SALE—A sir o cta T e second hand Piano, at W. KNOCHE'S, gz Market street. 5E1.15 TOR SALE. The house and lot, situatel on F the corner of Second and Notth:pt,r2e:dtaliti, the city of H irrisharg. Title indisputabl e . For further information apply on the preuite,s to Mrs. Joshua Fackler. rOR BENT —A good stable coutiluit,c; £ stalls. Enquire at Fluke House, coi-Tbird and Walnut streets. atw lad Proposals. PROPOSALS FOR HARRISBURG CHT LOAN --Sealed proposals, endorsed "Pro posals fur Harrisburg City Loan," wi I be re ceiv.d by the Finance Committee of the Cam MOLL Council of the city of Harrisburg, until Thursday, the fiat day of o.teber next, at 12 o'clock au, for a loan of Eleven Thousand One Hundred Dollars, en the faith, credit and responsibility of the said eitl; to be secured by coupon bonds, dated the first day of October, 1863, and payable in ten lean after date, with interest at the rate of six per cent., payable semi-annually from that date. Proposals will be received in sums of one hundred, five hundred or one thousand dollars, for the whole loan or any put thereof, at par or any premium above that rate. The GJM atittee will award the loan, or any part there of, to the highest and best bidders on that day. T. ALLEN HAMILTON, JOHN STAHL, GEO. J SHOEMAKER, Faience Committee. KABBISSIIIRG, Sept. 16. 1863. oaw3t Proposals for Tin Roofing, PEOPOSAILS will be received at this office until 3 r zs., Saturday. Sept. 19th. (inst.,) for forty thousand (40,000) feet of TiN P.OOE ING, of the most approved in , del, to be laid the Carlisle Barracks, at Carlisle, Penna. Tin Wks of the beat X character, charcoal. Pro posals will stato price per fool square, laid irca of all extra charge. Work to be commence:, immediately. By order of the Q. M. Gen., U. S A. R C. WILSON, Capt. and A. Q. M., 11. S. A.. Harrisburg, Pa sept7-dtd deal Estate Salts. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIO SALE wILL BE EXPOSED to public sale on th premiers, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ist, at 10 o'clock, a. u, the following desaiLed Two Trade of Land: No 1. Being situated in Hopewell Town ship, Cumberland county, about 4J3 miles north of Seiptuansburg. on the road lauding front Newcomer's Mill to the State road, bounded on the South by the Conodognioet creek, on the west by No. 2. and on the north a d east by lands of Jacob btauffsr, Benj. Newcomer and others, containing 128 ACRES AND 148 PERCHES, strict measurement, having thereon erected a Two Story Log House, Log B.rn, Coin Cdb3 and Wagon Fbeds, and other buildings A por tion of this tract is covered with Timber, and the residue is in good state of cultivation. A Well of never fading water, and a thriving )onng Apple Orchard are on the premi,es. No. 2. Being situate in Lurgan township, Franklin county, bounded on the south by the Uonodogninet creek, on the west and north I y lands of Daniel Clippinger and others, and on the east by Part No. 1. Containing 10P ACRES AND 30 tERCHES, strict measure. A portion of the laud is cov ered with Timber, and there is a Spring of good water on the premises. The land in both tracts is slate and gravel of good quality, ati portions of each - have been limed. Persona desiring to see the property are te questsd to call on James Henderson residitg on tract No. 1. Terms made known on day of sale. JAMES HENt)ERSON, JOSEPH N. MEANS, Attorneys in fact for the heirs of Elize W. Henderson, dec'd. ceptls -doa ts PUBLIC SAL. WILL be sold at Partici Sale, on Saturday, the Slat day of October, 1863. on the premises, the following Real Estate, viz: 185 ACRES OF LAND, MOSE OR LESS, situated in South Annville township, Lobes ou county, boundrd 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 Haldeman and others, and on the west by Samuel Bowman, one mile east or Camp bellstown. The improvements are a New TWO Story Brick House, 80 by 3. feet, New Birn 10 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 mailing 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 commence at 1 o'clock, P. x , on said day, when conditions of sale will be made known by JACOB kiIIIIIIJA. septlo awts
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