gaily Ettegrap4 ""OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG•" UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOB 1803. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF TEE GO r ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION -TEE EXECUTION OF THE LAWS- THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION -TEE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRIMIAIIVTENANOE OF THE ITNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF COMELY{ COUNTY. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF BEAVER COUNTY COUNTY TICKET SIDIATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASEIRMBLY. H. 0. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wiconisco.- &HEIM. WM. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg RECORDER. JOHN RINOUND, of Middletown = ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover COMMISSIONER. R. W. 11'CLURE, of Harrisburg, 8 years. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington, 1 year DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. JOHN KREMiIEH, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL MILECENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA. Wednesday Evening, Sept. 16, 1863. Terme of Peace. Hiester Clymer and George Northrup (the former with his head turned by vaulty and the latter with his brain muddled by whisky) are at present fulfilling a mission of slander and vituperation, of all that is patriotic and loyal, through the different election districts of the. Commonwealth. We are reliably informed that, apart from the foul personal attacks which Clymer is making on Gay. Curtin, the Barks county Senator is attempting to make capital for the party of hia adoption by asserting that "President Davis" had frequently offered terms of peace to the "Linooln Government." In the first place, the phraseology thus used is the language of a. cowardly traitor, and in the sec ond place the assertion littlulged in is the inven tion of a contemptible f Ilsifier. The terms of peace offered by the traitor Davis would deubt leen be acceptable to the party which Clymer represents, but they are such as at once to 'arouse the indignant rejection of loyal men. Jeff: Davis has frequently made efforts, on the recommendation of Fernando Wood, (the politi cal master of such men as Clymer,) to force the Administration to recognize his bogus govern- moot, and he has offered terms of peace based on this recogoitlon as an ultimatum. Such terms were of course invariably and indignantly rejected by the National Administration. —The South can have peace by their asking for it. At any moment the lalo,dy war which is waged on the Government, can be stopped, if the rebels lay down their sums and acknowledge the just authority of the National Government; and if the copperhead leaders also close their mouths and stop their foul attacks on the poli cy adopted to crush rebellion. Until these results are accomplished, Mere will be no peace, BECAUSE LOYAL MSN LR RESOLVED -TO CONQUER. cm CRUSH TRAITORS, AND EQUALLY RESOLVED TO SILENCE THE SLANDERERS OF THE GOV ERNMENT, BY REBUKING THEM AT THE POLLS IN OCTOBER NEXT I A Word for a Friend. Nothing would please the copperhead leaders of Harrisburg more hugely, than the knowledge of having been instrumental in creating a divi sion among the loyal men of Dauphin county. For a month past all the old hacks of locofoco- Inn, with certain broken down panderers to all sorts of vices, have been busily engaged sowing discord and opening gaps for strife among those who are expected to, and who zealously do sup port the nominees at the head of the TELEGRATH for State, District and County officers. But these efforts have all signally failed. Copper head hyasocrisy could not create a single emo tion of asperity among loyal men. Our friends are united, and our ticket is bound to be elected by a triumphant majority in Dauphin county. —So much for our organizttion and candi dates, and now a word for a friend. One of the hopes on which the copperheads dreaMed of success in Dauphin county, was that Jacob D. Hoffman would lend himself to their base uses, and enter into a bargain by which ho would be temporarily benefited, the copperheads largely served and the county eternally disgraced.— But in this copperheadisra has been wofully deceived. Oar friend Hoffman is a loyal man-- a patriot who thinks more of his country than he does of himself, and a MEd! incapable of a dishonorable action. Hence he will support the entire ticket at the head of our - columns, voting for and urging the election of each man, as essential as well for the best interests of Dauphin county as for the whole interests of the State and nation. Mr. Hoffman will not only support the ticket, but he will make it ,a duty to induce his friends to give it the same support , He does this as a matter of pride and principle. He does it because he could not do otherwise and be true to himself, his friends and his country. Consifittency We hear our copperhead conservatives occa sionally refer to the Crittenden rssolatione, and mused that if - they had 'lvan ititixOteA 'by.,the Congress which expired with the !achanin ad ministration, the slaveholdere' rebellitzri would never have been precipitated. Perhaps not.--- But it is well known that those resolutlons were loot by the action of the very men who are now the leaders of the rebellion. Ausl as a farther proof of the opposition of the rebellious element to those resolutions, we see it stated that at a Democratic meeting recently held in Connecti cut, the Crittenden resolutions were offered and voted down. Thus It will be Kau that the Democratic leaders were positive in their first refusal to accept of any compromise of the slaveholders' rebellion, and that they are still willing to let the slaveholders fight it out. In this they are at least consistent. The State Finances. Aside from the wonderful vigor displayed by Gov. Curtin, in sending immense numbers,of armed men to the relief of the National Gov- ernment, the surprising success with which he has managed the State finances will form the brightest page in the history of his administra tion. In times of profound peace, the debt of the Commonwealth was increased from year to i year-our credit as a State huckstered through the markets of the world—until Pennsylva nia's solvency depended entirely upon the le niency of her, creditors. Such was the result of the financiering of successive locofoco adminis trations—a financiering which led to temptations of fraud in those at the head of the government, and which had its influence in corrupting every man connected with these administrations. In contrast with such a condition of affairs, the financial operations of the administration of Gov. Curtin stand out in bold relief. Prom year to year, the ordinary resources of the Government have been increased through a wise policy adopted by Gov. Curtin. BY THIS MEANS, Gov. CURTIN WAS ENA BLED TO RECOMMEND A Banuorrom OF TAXATION. AND NOW WE HAVE A PROCLAMATION ANNOUNCING THE CANCELLATION OF NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUB THOU SAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY DOLLARS AND FORTY CENTS OF THE PUB LIC DEBT ! —ln order fully to appreciate these facts, it must be remembered that the State is engaged, with her sister loyal States, in supporting - the National Government, while that Government is in a death struggle with a wicked rebellion. No other administration since the organization of the State government, can show as clearan account as that which makes up the record o the administration conducted by A.dndrew 3 Curtin. We want the taxpaiers to remember these facts! Upon Whom Rests the Responsiblity of the War 1 It is a favorite charge of the Copperhead enders in this State, to insist that the war of he rebellion was brought about by the acts of he Abolitionists. This charge is made to at- tract attention from the real authors of the strife, as history and all the facts connected with this conspiracy show that the rebellion Is not only causeless, but that it is an impious and deliberate attempt to obstruct the progress and the civilization of the age. Was it Abolitionists, who, without authority in the Constitution for the act, purchased the territory of Louisiana, which secured to Slavery the States of Louisiana, Atkansae, and ➢iissou• ri, at an expense to the nation of $15,000,000? Was it the Abolitionists who bought Florida for the purpose of extending Slavery, at a cost of $7,600,000, and aftarwards plunged the country into a war , with the Indians, which cost us $80,000,000, and a thousand of lives, because the Seminoles would not deliver up fugitive slaves ? Was it the Abolitionists who tricked Texas into the Union ; assumed her rebellion war debt of :$10,000,000; and by agreeing to sub divide her vast area into five States, thus pro vided for five more Slava States and ten more United States Senators in the interest of the Slave Power. Was it the Abolitionists who meanly picked a quarrel with the weak neighboring Republic of Mexico, which cost us tens of thousands of lives, and hundreds of millions of dollars, for the purpose of securing California to make more Slave States out of, as they then hoped and designed, because it lay South of the line of 80 degrees 80 minutes ? Was it the Abolitionists who in 1850 de manded and obtained the,paesage of the execra ble Fugitive Slave-Law, as a- counterpoise to the admission of California as. a free State,..by which vile enactment the right of triel by jury was abrogated in the trial for the highest right which the law can either confer or destroy ; which erects a petty court in the person of a Corntrdssioner, and deliberately offers a bribe for the rendition of the person ,claimed as a slave to his alleged owner, by doubling the fee in case the person claimed be remanded to slavery ? Was it the Abolitionists who swept away the Missouri restriction, which opened up to slavery every inch of unorganiz id territory within the jurisdiction of the United States, with Out one petition from the people _ on the subject, thus placing on the statute book the mostominently wicked law which has ever disgraced this Gov ernment ? Wasit the Abolitionists who attempted to force slavery on the unwilling people of Kan sas at the *points of Federal bayonets, by, the torch of the incendiary, and with the assassin border ruffiain'e bowie knife? Was it the Abolitionists who, as accessories of treason, sent our army into the disaffected State of Texas in 1860 and '6l to insure its capture; scattered our navy over the world to prevent its use in maintaining the autho rity of the Government against the then or ganizsd rebellion; beggared the treasury, and destroyed our credit to cripple the energies of the Republic; refused to move a finger in de fence of the national , honor and authority, while ships, dock yards, forts, arsenals, navy yards, arms, ammunition, supplies; and manu factories of arms were being stolen in all dire°- , dons ? While they, whose duty it was to prevent these things or punish the_-traitors who coin milted these unheard of crimes, sat like a pack of shivering cowards fearful to move, when their villain masters were destroYing the corm ,. try and putting it to open shame ! Finally, was it the Abolitionists who ,passed' ordinandes,pi seCession for the avowed pinpose of destroying , ti? Union, and alter violating the Constitution in every part, trampled it under foot? did they raise their ,fratricidal hands, in bloody violence against the Sag which until that moment had protected them at home, and ren dered their name honorable abroad? did they batter Fort Sumter to pieces, and for the first time in its history humble the banner of liberty? Does there exist out of a lunatic assylum, any one besotted enough to assert, that these things were not all done by Democratic leaders —in Democratic States and permitted by a Dem ocratic Administration ? And does not every sensible being kritzo, that these same party lead ers, who did these things, and permitted them to be done, yet exult in their acts, and, through the party they control, are now extenuating the crimes and doing their utmost to shield the criminals ? Heinous as the inexpressible vil lainy is, it is comparative virtue when measured by the standard of that infamous lie, constantly dinned in our ears—"ihat the Abolitionists have caused, and are responsible for this war." The UNION is the title of a neatly printed and ably conducted hebdomidal just started In Georgetown, Del., by our young friend J. W. Walleaz. As its name indicates, The Union is a loyal publication, devoted to the support of the Government in its efforts to crush an unholy and causeless rebellion. It has a wide field in which to labor, and from what we know of the sterliog ability and undaunted courage of the editor, The Union is destined to wield a large influence for good wherever. its circalation ex tends. Mr. Wallas has our beat wishes for his success. Is A BAD WAY. —AU but four of the nomi nees on the Copperhead State ticket in Mime seta have declined. But one Democratic news paper in the State supports the nomination, and the name of the editor of that is on the ticket. JUDGE WOODWARD AND LOWRIE ON TOR STUMP IN Pstrrannnnta.!--We have frequently stated that Judge Woodward, particularly, had posi tively asserted his resolution not to go on the stump during the campaign for Governor, and as frequently have we found Ourselves mista ken by the acts of the Judge , himself. It now appears that Judge Woodward and Low rie are both on the stump in Philadelphia'. Oar authority for this statement is derived from the Daily News of yesterday, which says that "Judge Woodward and Lowrie, of the Supreme Court, were seen in the lager beer saloon, in Library street, a few days since, in company with a person who, a few years since, was a prominent " Know 'Nothing." No ob jection to the lager, Judge; but the company is suspicious:" —Doubtless the two worthy Judges sought the quiet shades of a lager vault, for the pur pose of quenching their thirst, but it is wor thy of note, that in the haste for office of both, they are soiling the ermine which was placed upon their shoulders to be preserved in purity. ROCLAMAIION OF THE PRESIDENT 811E8PENRIO1 Off' THE I,II.IIEAS CORNS BY THE PRZEIDENT OF TM UNITED &ATV, ' A PROCLAMANION. _ WILMA% the Constitution of the United States of America has ordabled that the privi lege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in case of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it ; and whereas a rebellion was existing on the third day of March, 1863, which rebellion is still ex isting; and whereas, by a statute which was approved on that day, it was enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, in Con grass assembled; that during the present in surrection the President of the United States, whenever in his judgment the public safety may require, is authorized to suspend the priv ilege of the writ of habeas corpus in any case throughout the United States -or any part thereof; and whereas, in the judgment of the President of the United States, the pub lic safety does requite that the privilege of the Mid writ shall now be suspended throughout the United States, in the cases where, by the authority of the President of the United States, the military, naval, and civil officers of the United States, or any of them, hold persons under their command or in their custody either as prisoners of war, spies, or eiders or abettors of the enemy, or officers, soldiers, or seamen enrolled, drafted, or mustered or enlisted in, or belonging to the land or naval forces of the United States, or as deserters therefrom, or otherwise amenable to military law or the rules and articles of war, or the rules or regulations prescribed for the military or naval service by authority of the President of the United States, or for heisting a draft, or for any other offence against the military or naval service: Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Presi dent of the United States, do hereby proclaim and make known to all whom it may concern, that the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus is suspended throughout the United States, in the several cases before mentioned, and that this suspension will continue throughout the dura tion, of the said rebellion or until this procla- I mation shall, by a subsequent one to be issued by the President of the United States, be modi fied or revoked. And Ido hereby require all magistrates, attorneys and other civil officers within the United- States, and all officers and others in the mil.tery and naval service of the- United Stites, to take distinct notice of this suspension, and to give it full effect, and all citizens of the teited - States to conduct and govern themselves accordingly, and in con formity with the Constitution of the United States and the laws of `Cqngress in such cases made and , provided. In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the United States to be affixed, this fifteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three. (1863,) and of the independ ence of the United States of America the eighty-eighth. AMARA hi LINCOLN. By the President, WILLIAM H. SF,WARD, Secretary of State. rATAL Aocesstr..-On Thursday morning about tea o'clock, an accident occurred on the Penn sylvania Railroad at Leamon Place, resulting in the death of Jacob Dysiner. a brakesman un a local freight train. Mr. I). uncoupled some cars while in motion on the Strasburg sideling w h en h e f e ll between them on the track. The cars passed over both legs below the knees, severing both limbs and also the left arm. He survived the accident.about two hours. Deceas ed was 22 or 23 years of age and unmarried. He resided near Elizabethtown, where hie re mains were taken. Aannuramut, EXHIBITION.—Tho. Lebanon County -Agricultural-and Horticultural•.Boolety will bold its annual exhibition itviebauttin on the Bth and 9th - days cf October. The managers have adopted a new feature, which 'we think wilitpli:rve•Very popular-and useful. It is to haveNft•Market onlfie 2d day of the filaor,the sale and exchange of horses, cattle, seeds, ac. This, if properly carried out, will be a great con. venienceto those who want to sell or buy stock, 33g 'TxCenrapije LATER FROM ORARLESTON. The Reports from Fortress Monroe. Contradicted ......11).,,----.. Gen. Gillmore Actively Engaged in Erecting Batteries. —......_ NEW "roux, Sept. 16 The steamer Mary Sanford has arrived from Charleston bar with advices up to Saturday night, the 12th inst., which show that the dis patch of yesterday from Fortress Monroe was entirely unfounded. The Sanford brings dispatches from the Gov ernment, and a mail from the fleet. Gen. Gill more was actively engaged in erecting batteries on the upper end of Morris Island, sustaining a heavy fire from Forts Johnson and Moultrie. The rebels have two Ib•inch guns in Fort Moultrie. Sumter is entirely silenced, but a garrison is still there and the rebel flag is still flying,. no attempt having been:made to capture it since the defeat of the boat expedition. The health of the fleet is good. • The Monitor Patapsco has gone•to Port Royal to repair. Commodore Ammen has been appointed chief of Admiral Dahlgren% staff. URTRER ACCOUNTS FROM CAPT. DIGO' He Reiterates the Correetntsi of Yes terday's Di*patches. [Special l° the Baltimore American.] FORTABES MOM" Sept. 15.—1 have had a conversation with Capt. Diggs, of the steamer Nellie Perotts. Capt. Diggs states that he had an interview with the captain or the steamer Cosmopolitan, who is a very intelligent and reliable man, being employed in bringing the wounded from Morris Island and Hilton Head. The Cosmopolitan left Light House inlet at 2 o'clock on Saturday morning. He reported that a white flag was displayed from Moultrie on Friday afternoon, an that from that time until he left all firing had ceased. He also reported that een. Gillruore had pos session of half of James Nand, but did not say how this result was achieved. Capt. Diggs further says that when he left Hilton Head on Saturday, he kept close to the coast and passed Charleston bar not more than six miles from Fort Moultrie ; that with a glass he distinctly saw a white flag flying from the Fort ; that perfect quiet prevailed inside the bar during all the time he was in sight and sound, there being no Ming either by the ene my or by our land or naval forces. According to his statement the white flag was flytog from Moul tie fro& Friday evening up to 6 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. There might possibly have been a suspension of hos tilities for some purpose, but even if corractl) reported it would net indicate a surrender ; if the latter, there would undoubtedly have been a dispatch boat here with the news by ibis time. We will receive Richmond papers of Tuesday here to-morrow, t(Wednosday,) which may throw some light on the subject. From the Army of the Potomac ONTINUED ADVANCE OF TIIE CAVALRY. FIGHTING. AT TOR' RAPIDAN' Our Passage at Raccoon Ford Disputed The Main Body of the Rebels Reported a Richmond. THE OARS HENNING TO COLPEITER Gen. Pleasonton reached the Rapidan River at Raccoon Ford, yesterday forenoon, after con siderable heavy skirmbhihg between Culpepper and that point I.lp to toat time, no rebel in fantry had been met with, though a heavy force of rebel cavalry bad been driven back by our forces. Fighting was going on at Raccoon Ford yesterday. The enemy was vigorously resisting all our attempts to cross. It is re ported that a brigade of rebel infantry was -at that point, resisting our advance. aen. Fester telegraphs from Fortress Monroe that the main bixly of the rebelarmy is at Rich mond, where Lee's headquarters now are, and that there is no force of any consequence in Gen. Meade's front. Gen. Plassanton will-probably ascertain the exact position of the rebel army in a day or two. A. train - of cars "ran - through to Onlpeppiat from Washington, today, with supplies for our troops. Address of the trneondltlonal llnion State Central COmmlttee to the People of Maryland The address says: "We disavow all measures for the violent abrogation of slavery in oar midst. We claim that, in the exercise of our prerogatives as American citizens, we owe it to ourselves to'discuss fairly, and finally to die. pose of the evil ; and we hereby solemnly de clare it to be our conviction that the dignity, honor, and prosperity of our people alike de mand that we should legally and constituti•n ally abolish the institution at the earlitst period compatible with' the beet interest of the State, and the permanent welfare, stability, and unity of the nation. Since the peciple know that the substance of slavery is already gone, and that only the skeleton hah been left, we are of opinion that the sooner the skeleton is removed the better it will be for the tine interest of the State and nation. The men we present to you are in favor - of supporting the Administration in every effort to put down the rebellion, and in every 'measure which it has thought necessary for the permanent peace of the country when the re bellion shall have been subdued. We believe that the only way to put down the rebellion is to pat it down by force of arms. FOr this purpose we are wilting to vo , e every dollar ne cessary, .arid give every , available man; black or white. We-do not think ourselves at all superior to our ancestors of Revolutionary memory, who fought side by side with colored troops ; nor to Andrew Jackson, who Commanded and com plimented the colored militia who fought With him at New Orleans. We believe it is the bounden duty of the President to use all forces and every weapon which God has put within his graisp, and the laws of the United States have authorized hini to wield in defence of the nation. Traitors have no choice as to weapena which are to be used for their destruction, and loYal men'only ask that they be. speedy and sure." • New York Dipney Idgrkets. xiir'rouc. B@Pt•'l 7 e a IN Stocks better. Gold 311; Chicago and Book Island 110; Cumberland 801; • Illinois Central 124; Reading 1171; Tennessee's 05. ABEIVAL OF ADMIRAL PORTER--E3ATi ATTACKED B' GUERRILLAS—CAPTURE Or THREE REBEL TPTIifAETERE rim $2,000,000 . Eg CeNTEDLTRATE MONEY. CAIRO, Feptember 15. Admiral Porter has arrived here, on board the steamer Gen. Lyon, from below- On the 301 h ult., the gunboat Champion, was attacked at Morgtana, while convoying the steamer Julia, loaded with troops, by 600 guer rillas, who opened fire on the boats from be hind the levee. The troops passed on, while the Champion engaged the rebels, dispersing them. Gen. Herron is after them. A troop of the Marine brigade had captured, at Bolivar, three rebel paymasters, with an es cort of thirty-five men, and $2,000,000 to pay the troops at Little Bock. The General Lyon passed the steamer Ewing, sunk off Plumb Point, with a gunboat guarding her. The steamer Hope was sunk and on fire just below Columbus. The General Lyon pulled her into deeper water to extinguish the fire, left a guard with her, and came up for a gunboat. FROM MEMPHIS—CAVALRY INROADS IN MS sown. lifsmtirrs,Sept.l3.—The cavalry and mounted infantry of the 16th Army Corps, under direc tion of Gen. Carr, at Corinth, have been active during-the past week, going as far South as the Tallahatchie, stampedin g t , the rebel cavalry into Grenada and Okolono. Gen. Carr has also scattered the rebels in the vicinity of J adnto and Rienzi. The rebels are reported to have ordered the cot ton to be destroyed along the Tablahooma,widoh the planters were endeavoring to get into the Memphis market. Rebel mails have been capturedevith corres pondence confirming the report that Johnston is reinforcing Bragg. A rebel force with artillery, is reported as moving in Upper Kansas, to intercept the move ment on the Mississippi. They will receive attention. WABBINGTON, Sept. 15 13ALTULORE, Sept 15 THE WAR IN THE SOUTH-WEST, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Piter.e.Dusate, Sept. 16 There is rather more demand for fresh ground extra family Flour-2,000 barrels sold at $6 00 @6 26 ; also 10,000 barrels fresh ground extra at $5 124 ; 2,000 barrels old stock family at $5 25. Small sales of Bye Flour at S 5 00, and Corn Meal at $4 00. Not much demand for Wheat—only 4,000 bushels sold at $1 29(4 1 80 for red; $132 for old; $1 53 for Kentucky white. Small sales of Bye at $1 00 ; 90c fur uew. Corn moves slowly at 83(484o for yel low ; 81c for Western mixed. (hrs steady at 650 for new; 68(470J for old. Crude Petroleum is firm at 85(436c; refined at 57@,580 in bond ; 65@68c for tree. Coffer le higher. Sugar Io higher. Linseed Oil Sellinz freely at $1 In Provisions to change. 100 barrels Whisky sold At 52ic., New YORK., Sept,. 16 Flour sc. higher ; State $4 15®4 80. Ohio 85 80®5 60, Southern $6 10®5 25. Wheat 2 cents higher; 70,000 bushels sold—Chicago spring 92.c.@,51 06, Milwaukee qiub 98c fgsl 16, red Western $1 17a1 23 Own lc. low er ; 40 000 bushels solo at 75®76c., eastern 74075 c. Beef dull ; pork quiet ; lard firm at 10®10Ic. Whieky firm at 50®50}c. isecipts of flour 6,819 barrels, corn 207,421 bushels. Bewntotts, Sept. 16. Flour quiet; Ohio extra $5 62. Wheat - dull; Kentucky white $l. 541. 60. Corn firm ; white 85®260. Whisky sternly at 511. Coffee firm at 29®$01c. LUarri`eb. At_ Millersburg, Sept. 15, 1868, by. B. G. Steever, Esq., Mr. JAMS Hamm, of Philadel phia, to Mies ELMIRA Course, of the former plane. Mieb. On the 15th inst., Mom, daughter of Geo. Z. and Isabella H. Kunkel, in the 9th year of her age. [Funeral will take place to morrow morn ing at nine o'clock, to which the hien& are in vited without further notice.] • On the 15th inst., Brurcoa. MOONEY, aged about 10 years. [Her funeral will take place at 10 o'clock, A. on Thursday, 17th init., from the residence of Mrs. Parsons in Spruce street, between North and State streets.] New attiertistmento. ' SPEC - lAL. ' SO TIC2IMMZ42".. • JONES' _STORE. ATTENTION, ; asked by midi buyers to a large stook of Ladies' Kid Glovesjust received from the importer. Stitching new style, war ranted. 100 dozen Mew' Buck Gloves_ and Mitts; also kia, lined and unlined, all of the Gloserville make,.New York, wammted. Also, by the Dozen, prices cash. A. J. JONES. septl6-dlt AN ELECTION for officers and Managers of 11. the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company will be held at the Company's office in Cham bersburg, on Monday, the sth day of October next, between the hours of 10 s.7[. and 4 P. M. 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, Di rectots, Secretary and Treasurer to serve the ensuing year. H. J. STABLE, Sleety. septli lwd - , - DR. I.C;• HOYER, OFFICE. corner of Market street and Marko Square. . septl2 sin AUDITOR'S NOTICE. THE Auditoiippointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, to distribute amdog creditors .the balance in tha hinds of A. 0. Mester, Adminfstrator Of Henry Walters, deed, as , exhibited by , his third supplemental account, will meet the parties interested, at his office, in the ci'y of Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the fith day.of October nest, at. 10 o'clock, a. of which they am hereby notified. H. M. GRAYDON; Auditor. sept7-dowaBv; GREA.gON SEMINARY. PROF. R HITNTINGTON SANDERS, Graduate of Yale, Principal. THE Fall Term of the above 'Usti tn . tion will %commence Sept. 21st, and continue eleven Board and. Tuition about $4O per term. Seed for circular. A few vacancies occur, ' Address tb,eyrinc!pd. at-Plainfield, Cumberland county; PennirAvacia. " seritl4 Min O.* g .14+Plagg , BENT.—A good stable containing five I? stalls. Enquire at Burke Hoare, cot Third and Walnut streets. wig 19f Wants. W ANTED a rood girl to do general bowe work. AinA ome well recommended. Apply at No. 5, LOCUE:t street, near Front, septlet dtf ANTED—A White Woman as Cook. Ai so a young man as Bar keeper. BURKE HODS, Third and Walnut st. IXTANTED—A well recommended colored V V woman to do the work of a small family. Must be a good washer and ironer. Apply t o MRS. SIM, State street, near Front. septl4 dtf SHOEMAKERS WANTED. Two Good Shoemakers are wanted to work on all kinds of work. Apply immediately to MATHEW STBCKLEY, septll-dlwo Broad street, near Ridge Road, WANTED—Orie Good Quarryman who rm. derstands the business. "No others need apply." [sapt9l J. MESH. for Zak and far bent. VOR WENT OR FOR SALE—A six octave E second hand Piano, at W. KNOCHE'S, 9; Idaaket street. septs FOR BALE.—,-The house and lot, situated on the corner of Second and North streets, in the city of Harrisbnrg. title indisputable. For further information apply on the premises, to Mrs. Joshua Fackler. sept 2-43 Proposals. Proposals for Tin Roofing, DROPOSALS will be received at this office 1 until 3P. M., Saturday, Sept. 19th. (inst.,) for forty thousand (90,000) feet of TIN ROOF ING, of the most approved model, to be laid on the Carlisle Barracks, at Carlisle, Penna. Tin to be of the beat X character, charcoal. Pro. posals will state price per foot square, laid free of all extra charge. Work to be commenced immediately. By order of the Q. M. Gen., IL S. A. E. C. WILF.ON, Capt. aped A. Q. M., 11. S. A., Harrisburg, Pa. septi-dtd Real estate Sala. PUBLIC SALE Or VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE. - ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6ik, 1863. NVILL be sold at Pab:ie Sale, on the premi ses in Cony township, Lancaster county, Pa— 1 mile from Falmouth, near Mosley's Kill, and adjoining the Conaway) creek, the following Real Estate, viz: A plantation con taining 132 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, an which are erected a large Two Story Dwel ling House, Wash Horve. Wood House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs, with other necessary outbuildings. A spring of never failing water near the house. An Orchard of Cho oe Fruit. Tills property is under good fences, and in a high state of cultivation; and was formerly the property of Poilip Oldwiler. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the let day of April, 1864. 681 e to commence at 1 o'cOmk, P. N., of said day,-when'terres will be made known by eeptl6.dtail SAMUEL LONGENCEII.EIt. PUBLIC SALE. WILL BE SOLD at Public Sale, to 271UA'SDAY, 067VJBER 11.,1863, On the premises, (now occupied by Jacob Dut wiler,) in Deny township, Dauphin county, Pa., one and a half miles from Derry Station, Lebanon Valley Railroad, one and a half miles from Palmyra, about mid-way between the Beading and Horse-shoe Pikes, a valuable Limestone Farm, containing 105 Acres, about 8 acres of which is the Best Timber, adjoining lands of Henry Forney, Jacob Behn, Michael Bomgardaer, atd others. The improvements are a two story Frame House, a large Bank Barn, Wagon Stied, Corn Cribs, and all the ne cessary outbuildings ; also, a never failing well at the door, a large cistern ; also, an Eacellent Orchard of choice fruit trees. Ihe 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 cal 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. Rale to commence at 12 o'clock, a. at., on said day, when dae attendance will be given and terms of-sale made known by , H. W. KED:AIRING, Attorney in fact of Adam Kettering. N. B.—All persons knowing themselves in debted will please pay up, and those having claims will present'them for settlement. H. W. KETTERING. Attorney infect for Adam Kettering. Seism BECHTOLD, Auctioneer. septl4-deodta PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday, the 31st day of October, _1863, on the premises, the following Real Estate, viz: 185 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, situated in South Aunville township, Lebanon county, bounded on the north by the Horse shoe Tunglike, on the east by land of Mich and John Burkholder, on the south by lands of Jacob Haldeman and others, and on the west by Samuel Bowinan, one mile east ot Camp bellstown. The improvements are a New Two Story Brick House, 80 by 32 feet, New Barn LO by 90 feet, Hog Pen, Smoke House, and neces sary outbuildings. The land is part limestone and part sand stone. Forty acres of It is Wood Laird, part of which is heavy timber and part chestnut sprouts. The, lead is in good order and under good fencing. There is running water on the premises, with fountain PllreP bringing water to the house and barn. There is also an Orchard of first-rate crafted fruit. Sale to commence at o'clock, P. Y., on add day, when conditions of sale will be made known by JACOB MUMMA. septlo dlwts Pablio Sale of Real Estate , ON SATURDAY,, FIEFDOM 19, 1862. WILL BE SOLD by public sale, on the premises, in Lower Parton township, the following described Beal Estate of George Milleisen, dend, viz: A tact of land situate 5 miles east of Her rlsburg, near the Jonestown road, and on the road leading to" Union Deposit, containing 140 acres (more or less) of gravel land, having thereon.srected a large Double Frame Boole. Bank Barn with .w boa Shed attached, and all other necessary out buildings. There is 510 on the premises an excellent Orchard of choke fruit nets ; also a never fidliog spring of water, (with spring house.) About 20 scree of the above land is covered with thriving timber. This tract of land is in a floe state of celtl Bale to . commence at 1 o'clock. P. wh en the terms will be made known by the when of iiiifkdeataeod. aull2 dime 'lsincastei Examiner and Lebanon Caviar insert three times and eend bills to this office immediately for collect m.
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