Daily Eetegrap4
"OUR COUNTRY RIGIIT OR WRONG.'
UNION STATE NO I 4O:ATIONS FOR 1863.
PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOT
ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF
THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION
OF THA LAWS- THE SUPPRESSION OF
IBE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF
THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A
STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
OF CENTRE COUNTY
FOB JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
DANIEL AGNEW,
OF BEAVER COUNTY
COUNTY TICKET
SENATOR.
DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisborg
ASSEMBLY.
H. C. ALLERAN, of Harrisburg,
• DANIEL KAISER, of Wiconisoo
MCKIM
W. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg
RECORDER.
JOHN RINGLAND, of Middletown
TREASURER
ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hauover
COMMISSIONER.
R. W. M'CLURE, of Harrisburg, 8 years.
HENRY HARTMAN, of Washingtop, 1 year
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR.
JOHN ICREMVIER, of West Hanover.
AVDITOIL
SAMUEL M'ILHENNY, of Lower Paxton
RRISBURG, PA.
Thursday Evening, Sept. 11, 1803.
An Invitation for a Free Fight.
Curtin and Stanton are in conspiracy to prevent,
by military force, a fair election in Pennsylvania.—
Let every man who loves liberty be prepared to prove
that he u worthy of it, by defending his rights at all
havrds and to the last extremity.—VALLEY Siam.
We quote the above paragraph from the Val
ley Spirit, the organ of the copperheads in the
Cumberland Valley who piloted Stuart and his
cutthroats from house to house, and from barn
to pastures, for the purposs of enabling the
rebels to steal horses, carry off
,provisions, har
ness, vehicles, and fire and destroy such pro
perty as fell within their marauding way.—
After having served the rebels in-their.pro
gress through the Canaberland Valley, these
men are now invited to oppose the soldier in
the exercise of his franchise—to resist the vote
of every Pennsylvania soldier, even to blood
shed, wherever our heroes attempt the exer
cises of a freeman's right. It is not the first
intimation of the kind .we have had on this
subject. The Tory Organ in this city started
the cry for "a free fight" on the same subject.
That cry has been taken np by every copper
head in the Commonwealth, andof course the
plans are all arranged, and the first soldier who
offers Us vote, however long he may hale
been in ,Pennsylvania, whatever interests he
may have at stake in the purity of the State
Government, and however much he may con
tribute of his means, in the shape of taxation,
to the support of that State Government, we
assert that it is fair to suppose, from all the
threats which have been made on this subject,
that the first Pennsylvania .soldier who offers
to vote at the coming election, will ba brained
at the polls, and his life made to pay the for
feiture of his determination to, ma ntain, his
rights as a freeman. This is the programme
of the copperhead leaders. Their organs an
nounce it in the boast that they want a free
fight. Will they succeed in carrying out
their plane? We leave this question for time
to answer. In the meantime, we may as
will assure cur copperhead opponents, that
hundreds and thousands of soldiers will be at
home to vote on the second Tuesday of October,
and that these soldiers will be backed in the
right to exercise the franchise by the law of the
State and every patriotic man who has a regard
for the purity and fair exercise of the elective
franchise. These soldiers will come flushed with
victory, the rightful guardians of the National
honor and the fedr fame of the Commonwealth.
They will come , with no temper to brook the
opposition of men whom they know to be false
to the country, whom they feel to be traitors to
the Government.- They will come disposed to
participate peaceably in the election of a Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, but prep,ded, doubtless,
at all hazards, to Exercise the right of freemen.
Hence, the Valley Spirit need not labor too hard
in its advice tio those who love liberty to prove
themselves worthy of it by defending such
rights at all,hazards and to the last extremity .
It is what the Pennsylvania soldier is doing now
on the bloody battle fields of Virginia—it is
what be will also do at the ballot-box in Penn
sylvania, on the second Tnesday of October next,
Who will be the first to resist the veteran sol
dier, as he presents himself at the polls, scarred
with wounds, for the exercise of a , freeman's
right? This question can only be answered by
the action_of the copperhead traitors.
A GOOD Law.—They have a statute in New
York, that no man may be voted for by the
people, who holds a place on the bench as
Judge of any of the courts. The law was
doubtless enacted under the belief that a man
who was seeking the votes of the people could
not be an impartial Judge. The theory is a
correct one, yet we have two of the Judges of the
Supreme Court now before the people for elec
tion, and what is more, they both refuse to de
fine their positions on the great questions of the
day.
THE TORY OamiN, weary of assailing the war
policy of the Goyernment,;turns its rage on
Secretary Chase's splendid - firvaciering opera
tions. Wonder if it would hurVihe Secretary's
feelings to know that the tremendous financiers
of a rickety newspaper establishment are op
posed to hla management ..)t the national finan
ces? It would perhaps be beet to keep Mr.
Chase in ignorance of this fact. It might hurt
WOODWARD•S DISFILA NC EtISEDIE NT
SURE ME.
The Testimony - al an Important Witness.
Our reads lli ATO aware that George W. Wood
ward and his friends have freque-ntly denied
that he made a speech during the proceedings
of the Constitutional Reform Convention, in
which he advocated the total disfranchisement
of all foreigners, regardless of their intelligence,
their wealth, or their mechanical genius. That
speech forms a portion of the archives of the
COmmonwealth. It is as much a record of our
political history, as Is any speech made during
any e!essiort of the Legislature. In tha face of
these facts, however, Woodward and his friends
are now persistently denying that he ever ut
tered the sentiments attributed to bim in the
effort in .question, alleging that he was mis
represented by a Whig reporter, and that the
entire speech was a forgery.
--We now leave the reader to the perusal o
the following statement from a competent wit
ness in the case. The testimony is, that of the
editor of the Huntingdon Globe, William Lewis,
one of the frankest men and most fearless Demo
crats in the Commonwealth. Bead his testi
mony:
WOODWARD AND RIN.KNOWNOTRINO SPRACH.-
Some of the bogus Democratic papets, and
Woodward himself, now. deny `that he ever
made the speech in the Reform Convention,
which we published last week. We know that
the speech published was made by Mr. Wood
ward in that Convention. It was in the year
1837. Wm. F. Packer, Benj. Parke and 0.
Barrett, now one of the editors of the PatriOt
and Union, had the printing of the debates of
that Convention. The same gentlemen alio
publibhed the Democratic State organ, the
Keystone, at that time. We were foreman in
the office ou the debates, and handled' every
page and corrected and revised every sheet of
the debates. We know that Mr. Woodward'
and all the other members of the Convention
were furnished with revise sheets to make any
correction in their speeches they might think
proper. We know that forms were not worked
off for weeks after the revise sheets were taken,
thus giving every member of the Convention
full opportunity to make corrections. We
know that Mr. Agg, stenographer to the Con
vention, was not the hind of man to be guilty
of putting on paper what any mem
ber had not said ; and we know too
that had Mr. Agg reported the speech
incorrectly he would have been discharged by
the Convention; but he continued at his post
until all the debates were published. We know
too that when the matinvript of Wr. Wood
ward's speech came into the office there Mos
considerable discussion amongst the twenty
compositors employed, all denouncing it, and
the proof reader, Mr. Hamilton Kerr, also an
editor of the Keystone. took part in the discus
sion, but no one intimated that the speech was
reported incorrectly. If it had been, or if there
had existed a doubt, or had Mr. Woodward
been absent, his political friends who were the
printers and editors of the Democratic organ,
would have had it corrected daring the two
weeks the revise sheet Was open for correction.
The speech was reported correctly, and, Mr..
Woodward's denial of it new only satisfies us
that he will lie, and act the part of the unpile
pled politician to make his election. We have
the fifth volume,of the debates before us from
•
which we copied the speech.
The Diplomatic Circular,
The Government, through the Secretary of,
State, has addressed a circular letter to IN
diplomatic. agents throughout the world, in
which the history and the results, of rebel
lion in the United States are ably recounted.—
Thls history is well calculated to have an ha
prtant influence in controlling the action of
foreign governments, as well as open the eyes
of the people of the old world (for it will be
published in all countries) to the real issue and
general importance of the contest now raging
in America: So far as a reference to the pra . o.-
Meal results of resisting the Government are
concerned, if the prepareti n of the circular
letter had been deferred by the President one,
month longer, (its date being 12th August,) ,
events which have since occurred would have
made its arguments in favor`of the power of
the National Government to crush rebellion,
perfectly irresistib . ,e.. Bat it will do no harm.
to let the victories achieved in, the time inter
vening from the 12th of August to the circula
tion of the letter in question In Europe, follow,
as a sort of corroboration of the statement( it
contains with reference to the achievements of
the National Governments.
The Government gives a history of tip pro
gress of the war for the past year, commencing
with the reverses to our arms just prior to the
battle of Antietam; the narrative is continued
with the defeat of Lee on that field by McClel
lan ; with the advance of Bragg towards the
Ohio, Ad his being driven back by Buell; with
the march of Van Dorn and Price on Kentucky;
and their being chased away by Rosecrans at
Inks and Corinth, and the subsequent defeat of
Bragg at Murfreesboro—it refers to the splendid
campaign of Grant on the Mississippi, and the
victory at Vicksburg, which it compares to the
"famous one of Napoleon at Ulm"—it then al
ludes to the brilliant exploits of Gen. Prentiss
at Helena, and the victorious progress of Gen.
Banks up to the crowning glory of his services
at Port Hudson, which completed the great
work of re opening the noble Mississippi—the
movements of Gen : Sherman are alluded to, by
which Johnston's army was driven to the east
of the Mississippi—and follows up the history
with an allusion to the ever glorious defeat of
Lee by Gen. Meade on the field of Gettysburg,
and the driving the rebels again woes the Po
tomac, with a loss of so large .a portion of their
army. '
Next fellows he order the retreat Of Dram
from Tullahoma and Shelbyville, before the
victorious army of Gen. Rosecrans ; and the
dashing operations of Gen.Stoneman in Virginia
and Grierson in Mississippi, and tbe defeat and
capture of the rebel' Morgan in Ohio. The
National Government lays all these facts befOre
the world through our' diplomatic agents
abroad, for the purpose of convincing those
who are anxious for a renewal of commercial
prosperity, that the readiest way to gain that
end is to permit us to settle our own difficulties
in our own way, and without any interference
from abroad. It is shown that by our succes
ses during the past year, one-third of the total
forces of the rebels have been destroyed, and
fitty thousand square miles of the territory of
the nation recovered ; and that wince tile com
mencement of the war, 200,000 square miles
held by the rebels hare been reclaimed to the I
of ♦l,n er1,44...1 ....+.n....... cis, I.
State Elections,
The people in the following States will hold
elections on tiie dates set opposite to tittir
=1
Poonsylvauia October 13
Ohio October 13
Massacbusetts November 3
New . :1 ork November 3
Maryland November 3
Wisconsin November 6
Delaware November 10
lowa November 10
West Virginia November 10
The following States elect members of Con
gress: California, 3; Maryland, 6; Delaware,
1; West Virginia, 3. Governors are to be
elected in Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin and lowa. Members
of Legislatures are also to be chosen in all these
States, Ohio, Massachusetts, New York, Wis
consin and Minnesota, electing all the members
to both Houses.
The election in Pennsylvania and Ohio will
haves vast influence on the contests in the
diffeient other States, as the one is regarded as
the backbone of the nation - ,,and the other has
&Ways been looked upon as the Queen of the
West. If these two mighty CoMmonwealtha
(empires within their own boundaries) declare
in favor of the Government, the influence on
the other loyal States and the effect on rebel
lion will be irresistible: It would virtually if
not actually put an end to the war. It would
step the strife by as clear a vindication of the
lam(' as could possibly be gained by a dczen:vio.
tories of our soldiers in the field. Of course
the honest masses of Pennsylvania understand
this reasoning, and will vote accordingly. •
Fit for the Work:
D. W. Voorhees, of Indlants the copperhead
member of Congress who acted with Vallan
digham in his opposition to all appropriations
for the support of the army, and who has been
engaged, ever since the first attack on Fort
Sputter, in giving aid and comfort to the trai
tars in arms. is announced to speak in Pennsyl
:vania, in advocacy of ;Woodward's election.—
Voorhees very recently narrowly escaped being
lynched by the infuriated soldiers of his own
State, whom he maligned as PLincoln's batch-
Ors." We trust that the soldiers and oitizeas of
Pennsylvania will give this foul mouthed vitu
perator of the Government a free passage when
lie traverses this State, and that his slanders of
lOyal men will only be resented at the polls.—
He is, perhaps, the moat perfect adept at bil
lingsgate in the country, and when not over
drunk can manage to get off "more falsehood and
slang than - any public speaker now advocating
the corruptions of rncidern Democracy. He
is, therefore, fit for the work the copperhead
leaders have delegated him to discharge.
At) :TefeorapQ.
,Fltoll WASHINGTON.
A' Military. Suggestion as to Lee's
Movements
PERILS OP GENERAL BURNSIDE'S ARMY
Reported Reaignation of General GlMore
WASEUNGITON, Sept. 16.
An idea entertained in certain high army
quarters here is, that the bulk of Lea's force
(leaving a Richmond garrison) is going down
the. East Tennessee and Virginia railroad to at
tack Burnside, or—if Barnside arid Rosecrans
be considered as one force—is operating In the
prolongation of their left flank to attack at
right angles to it.
Isis a bold and desperate stroke, and should :
lose the rebela Richmond, if it succeed. It
ought to fail by_Rosecrans being able to observe
Bragg with a division or corps '
while he sup
porta Burnside with the rest of his army—
d near Greenville, or higher up the
valley, it posaib , e. &seems has the interior
lines as against both Lee and Bragg.
REPOB.ThD , ERIONAT/ON OF GM. OLLMOHE
It is stated on good authority that General
Gillmore has tendered his resignation to the
President because of a disagreement between
himself and Admiral Dahlgren. The report
says the President will not give up General
Gillmore, and that Admiral Farragut has been
approached with a proposition to assume com•
mand of the naval forces at Charleston.
Union Mass Meeting
PITTSBURG, Sept. 16.
The grand Union mass meeting to-day was a
moat remarkable demonstration. The vast
area of the West Common was filled with the
loyal people of Allegheny, while the thorough
fares leading to the place were crowded.
Robert Woods, Estia well known lawyer of
Pittsburg, and a prominent Democrat for many
years, presided. A large number of vice presi
dents and secretaries were chosen many of them
leading Democrats in former days, who were
loudly cheered on taking their seats. Speeches
were made by Gov. Morton, of Indiana, Gov.
Curtin, Mr. Matthews, of Maryland, and others.
They were replete with patriotism and loyalty,
and frequently interrupted by the plaudits of
the excited multitude.
Capt. Gibnor, of the 104th Pennsylvania
Regiment, read an address signed by fifty-eight
officers stationed at Camp Copeland, invoking
the loyalty of the people in support of the
State and General Adminiatration in its efforts
to conquer a peace. The address says: "When
yon think you should think of this kind of
peace; when you pray you should pray for it ;
when you talk yea should talk for it ; but
above all, when you vote, be careful that you
vote for it." This appeal was frequently rti
sponded to with enthuastic applause.
Resolutions were then unanimously adopted
deslaring it the„soleurn duty of every patriot
having at hisleatt the, welfare of our beloved,
country to cut his vote for the men only whoa
stand pledged to an,unfaltering support of the
National Government, and recommending An
drew G. Curtin and Daniel Agnew as the true
standard bearers of the loyalists of Pennsyl
vania.
Death of lion. Richard Broadhead.
Elmo; Sept. 17.
The Hon. Richard Broadhead died here this
morning. The deceased bad for many years
talren a prominent part in the public affairs of
Pennsylvania, having represented' North
ampton county in the LegislatureAree years,
this district In Congress six years, and Penn
sylvania in the Senate six years. He was
greatly respected and agood citizen, a man' of
honest policy, strict` integrity, and his deith
has cast a gloom over the community.
DRAM zar a hina.—On Monday last two men
were killed by the explosion of a keg of pow
der, in a coal mine, at Donaldson, Schuylkill
From the Army of the Potomac,
National Troops Eight Miles Be
yond Culpepper.
The l:i•be1 Army Near Gordonsville
I=3:=l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.
A gentleman who arrived to hisht from the
headquarters of the Army of the Potomac,
states that some of our troops are six or eigh t
miles beyond Culpepper. On 'Monday they at
tempted to MSS tue Rapidan, but were opposed
and stopped in three places. The losses on
both 51,165 were slight. G- ndonsville is eigh
teen miles beyond, where it is supposed the
main body of the rebel army is entrenched.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—A telegram received
from the Army of the Potomac says: ' Our
position on the Rapidan remains unchanged.—
About 150 prisoners have been taken by Gen.
-Pleasanton since Sunday."
REBEL REPORTS
Federal Forces flossing at Kelly's Ford, Ta
OPERATIONS OF OEN. GILL.MORE ON
MORRIS ISLAND.
Wpilosion of a Rebel Magazine
Movements of Bosearans' Army.
FORTUSB Mosaos, Sept. 14.
The Richmond Devatch of to-day, received
here, has the following reports
REPORTED AtTewow ow wait EDP=
`There was an , engagement at Culpepper on
Sunday last, and a skirmish between the am
airy near Rapidan Station, withont any very
definite result. The enemy are crossing their
infantry at Kelly's Ford, and apparently con
template an advance.
CRABLESTON
CH V.LESTON, Eept. 14.—The enemy is perfect
ing arrangements for the permanent occupation
of Morris Island, erecting lines of telegraph
along the whole island, and converting Battery
Wagner into a powerful work, enlarging the
bomb-proof, &a. They fire on our boats plying
in the harbor from Battery Gregg.
Cnaarssrcur, Sept. 15.—The enemy is build
ing a telegraph line from Tybee Island and Fort
Fulaski along the Carolina'coast to Cumming's
Point. A magazine of one of our James' Isl
and batteries was exploded to day, and killed
one Lieutenant and five men.
Anilety . l9 felt - to he from General Bragg
FSDNRAL I OO=I4dION OF CHATTANOOGA.
ATLANTA, Sept. 14.--Generals Johnston and
Forrest skirmished with the enenarnear palton
on Friday. Forrest wea wounded.
The,Yankees advanced to Tunnel Hill. Gen.
Wheeler had a skirmish near Lafayette the
same day, and.the enemy losing too strong, he
fell back. A general engagement is expected.
• Rosecrans occupies Chattanooga, and it is
reported that General Burnside has joined hi m
The Draryle,nd Colored Regiment.
Ittmatotte, Sept. 17.
The Maryland "colored regiment recruited
here, made a dress parade this morning, from
their encampment near the Park, through the
city, creating attention. The regiment ap
peered with full ranks, nearly 1,000 strong, and
made a splendid appearance. Toey had a fall
brass band of colored'musicians. Another col
ored regiment is rapidly forming here.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Pauspware, Sept. 17
The flour market is very quiet, and only a few
8441 lots fold at $4 60@5 00 for Super, $5 00
®5 12,3- for Extra and $5 24®6 25 for old
stock and fresh extra family. Rye flour steady
at $5 00®5 25. Corn meal steady at $4 00
There is mere activity in wheat and 15,900 bus.
sold at $1 32®1 33 for old western red, and
$1 65 for choice Kentucky white. Rye his
advanced to 95c. Corn is scarce and in demand
at 84c for yellow and 82c for mixed western
Oats are looking up and readily command 05
@M. No change in provisions. 'Coffee; sugar
and molasses in b-tt r request. Crude parole-,
um is firm at 35®36c, refined In bond at ss7i
®5BO and free at 00®138c. Sales of 150 bbls.
whlskrat 52®62ia. •
Flour has ad vancsd 5c.; 10,000 bbls. sold;
State $4 20@4 65, Ohio, $5 35®5 65, Fouth
ern, $6 10@5 30. Wheat lc. higher; 50,000
bushels sold; Obicigo spring, 94c.®61 07,
Milwaukie club, 99a @sl 17, red western;
$1 10®1 24. Corn fit w ; 35,000 bus. sold at
76ic., eastern, 74®72c. Beef dull. Poik
steady ; mess $l3 62®13 75. Lard firm at
10}®14. Whisky steady at 50®50ic.
Receipts of flour, 9,949 bbls.; wheat, 49,793
bus.; corn, 72,660 bus.
AN ITEM FOR LITTLAS GIRLS IN PARTICULAR.—
Every little miss who will look up -the word
"Housewife" in Webster's Dictionary, will fled
the name stud description of a little article that,
to the soldiers in the field,' is extremely accept.
able. One of the public schools in Pittsburg
sent a box of them to the Christian Commis.
Bien, and the youthful donors havo.been blessed
for the gift by as many soldiers as there were
"housewibes"! to give to them. The article is
simply a receptacle for buttons, thread, pins,
needles, tape; &c. Odds and ends of the work
bag furnish the material, though oiled muslin
or other water-proof stuff is better. The mo
ment the box reached the field, "do give me
one, sir," was the word until the last one.was
gone. The government would economise by
issuing them to the soldiers, that they might
mend their own clothes, but the school girls
must do it instead. If the girls of the public
and private schools would set at once to work,
they could earn the gratitude of every soldier
that their presents reach.
Tim Shenango Valley Agricultural and Manu
facturing Society, composed of Crawford and
Mercer, Pa., and Trumbul and Ashtabula, 0.,
will hold its seventh annual Fair at West
Greenlille on the 29th and 30th of Sept. and
Ist Of !October. Ample preparations are being
made for r a good show and full attendance.
Tim Presbytery of Isszerne will hold its fall
meeting in the first Presbyterian church 'of
Mauch Chunk. The session will be opened on
Thursday evening, September 17th, with a ser
mon by the Bev. M. Hickok, D. p., the kit
moderator.
~&1 i e-.
OnWednesday, the 16th, at 12_o'clock, 'Tam
polka GRATZ. •
[The funeral will take place from the red
dance of Charles Carson, No. 62 second street,
on Friday at 2 o'clock, r. x. The friends of
the family are invited to attend the funeral.]
Nem 2tbrierti9tmnto.
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified not to sell
SARAH WEAVER anything on my ac
count, as I will pay no debts of her contracting.
onntl7,l2fo JIMIN WEAVER,
N tit mtiertistutentw.
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE srAN
ii. DAR 9 11.1 S ORY OF THE WAR—This
:yolk presents a rare :mportnnity to make
money. 2.00,000 copies already cold. Circa
la's giving terms, &c., seat free. Address
JONES PROS. & CO.,
71 West Fayette street, Baltimore, Md.
septl7-dlwo
LEMUS testamentary on the estate of Ann
Catharine Cunkle, late cf the city of Har
risburg, dec'd, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to make payment, and those
having CLAIMS to present them properly authen
ticated without delay to
WM. H. KEPNER,
State street, Harrisburg.
And, further notice is given, that on Monday
next, at 9 o'clock, A. la on the premises, the
personal effects of said decedent, consisting of
Household and Kitchen furniture, such as Beds,
Bedding, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs. Stoves, &c..
will be sold at public sale without reserve,
when terms will be made known by
WM. H. KEPNER,
septl7 dtm Executor.
see S. I. F. D. E. iioa
STATEN ISLAND
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT
BARRETT, NEPHEWS CO.,
Paorsrerons.
far
OF : No. 47 North EIGHTH St.,
PHILADELPHIA, and b & 7 JOHN St., NEW
YORK.
(AIM success in DYEING and CLEANSING
V GARMENTS of Velvet, Cloth, Silk, Merino,
De Laine, Ste, and SHAWLS of almost every
description, is so well known that we only de
sire to remind our friends and the public gener
ally, that the season for getting ready their Fall
Goods is now at hand.
or Goode received and returned by litres,.
aul4-d3m] RAREBIT, NEPHEWS & CO.
INTHITNEY'S HISTORY, vol. 1, Price *2 75.
V A History of the War for the Preserva
tion of the Union. Embracing .a full and im
partial history of the causes that led to it.
The separate action of each State, military and
/naval engagements, sketches of prominent
leaders, &c. Illustrated. 13y Lorenzo H.
Whitney. Volume 1 ready. For sale at
BERGNER'S Cheap Book Store. an2B
PRINTING PRESSES FOR SALE.
The undersigned having purchased several
new presses of the most approved machinery,
to run by steam, offers for sale the following
presses, suitable for country offices, vis:
1 IRON HAND PRESS, medium size, in excel
lent order.
1 SMALL CARD PRFSR, in good order.
TheyVill be sold vary.low. Apply to
NJ GEO BERGNER. Harrisburg, Pa.
Also, for sale, a THREE-HORSE POWER
ENGINE, which will be sold very cheap.
SIIKETBBERY, &C., &0., &C., will
V be sold at moon more reasonable rates
than in the coming spring. Orders sent by
mail or otherwise, will ba promptly attended
to. J. MISR,
ang2s Keystone Nursery
Nsw You Sept. 17
;LAIN OF MARROW,
TE pure expressed oil of Beef Bone Harrow
for beautifying and strengthening the
hair: Perfumed with flowers. Prepared and
sold by S. A. HUNKEG,
anSi Apothecary, Harrisburg. .
A NOTHER lot of Beentifol ALBUMS, at
SCHEFFBB'S BOOKSTORE,
jels No. 18 Market street.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF MEW MEAT
HOGSHEAD'S ingood condition and with
the heads in. The se HOW:MAIM are desirable
for MAMMAS, Farman. &0., and will be soki at
a very lam price. WM. DOCK, Ja., & CO.
T_TAMS.—A large lot of oaxivassed sugar cured
_Li Hams, embracing all the choice brands in
market, for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
ane3 „Cor. Front and Market stl,
EXCELSIOR HAllB.—Michenes celebrated
Excelsior Hams, constantly on hand and
for sale. by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
augl7 Cor. Front and Market streets.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR—A - lot of very
choice extra family flour, jastreceivol - and
for sale by NIOJECOLS & BOWMAN,
my2o Oor. Front and Market streets
A NEW assortment of Morton's Unrivaled
Gold Pens, in Gold Plated Desk Holders,
just received at S.OBEFFER'S BOOKSTORE,
jels 18 Market street.
NEW MACKEREL, No. 1, 2 andl, in halves,
quarters and kite. just received and for
sale low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
anal Corner Front and Market streets.
AATH(EAS,
Different colored double varieties; White
Fringe, Purple Fringe, or Mist Tree, and, other
shrubbery, at Keystone'Nursery. MISEf.
COAL OIL LANTERNS, that do not need
N.. 1 any chhiney, and no wind will put the
light out. CaThand examine , at •
morrow 81 BOWMAN,
,j,13 Cor. Front and Market Ste.
'DIED BEEP. -
jJ Michener's
iTICHENER'S Excelsior Sugar Cured Hams,
M
the teat in the market, Jost received and
for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMANi
anBI Corner Front and Market street"
R..
ID COFFEE, a choice seleCtlon of Rio Cof-
Wif ieduiedirrioes.: Calton& 'examine
to NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
auBI Corner Front and Market streets.
NORTON'S CELEBRATED PINE APPLE
CHEESE, direct from the manufacturer,
and for sale by WM. DOM, Ss., & CO.
NOTICE
BUEHLER HOUSE.
HARRISBURG-, PA.
1111 IS old established Home has undergone
1. extensive improvements, and been thor
oughly renovated and refitted.
It is pleasantly located in the heart of the
City, in easy access to the State Capitol and
Public grounds.
or For the aaxmnnoclationof cur guests, we have
recently commenced to rtm a Coach to and from the
Reiland. In this manner unpleasant dday in
leaving the drive for the Hotel will be misled, and
much more time afforded guests for meals when leav
ing the Rouse.
Intending that the BUEHLER HOUSE eball
be really a= home-like resort for the stranger and
traveler, we respectfully solicit a continuance
of the public patronage.
septl7 dam GEO. J. - BOLTON, Proprietor. •
$2O REWARD. •
STOLEN on the night of the 16th inst., from
the pocket of the undersigned, a Johnson
Gold Lever Watch; No. 9425. The above re
ward will be paid for the recovery of the watch
by returning it to O. WAKEFIELD,
septl7 d2to Headquarters Camp Curtin.
ORNAMENTAL AND FRUIT
TREES:
JOST RECEIVED.
EMPTY HOGSHEAD&
Excelsior Beef,
Just received by
au2l. WK. DOCK, Jr., & Co
illants.
W ANTED a good girl to do general house.
wog:. dust came well recommended
Apply at N. 3, Locuat street, near Front.
septl6 dtf
‘XTANTED—A Well recommended colored
ITV woman to d) tho work of a small family.
Must be a good washer and ironer. Apply to
MRS. SItG,
State street, near Front,
aeptl4 dtf
SHOEMAKERS WANTED.
Two Good Shoemakers are wanted to work
on all kinds of work. Apply immediately
to MATHEW STECKLEY,
septll-dlwo Broad street, near Ridge Road.
VANTED—One Good Qoarrycean who on-
V dental& the bustoess. "No others tired
apply.' [sapt9l J.
for Oak anix for tint
Fport RENT—A Two Story Brick House, dia
l:
aced on Cumberland street in the city o f
Harrisburg_ Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Prod
street, Harrisburg. septl7 diw
FOE RENT OR FOR SALE—A six octave
second hand Piano, at W. KNOCHE'S, 9t
Market street. Rept&
16 , 0 B SALE.—The house and lot, situated on
L 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. sepad3w
VOR RENT.—A good stable containing &re
.1: stalls. Esquire at Burke House, cor Third
and Walnut streets. aug 19f
Proposals.
Proposals for Tin Roofing.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 3 r. a., Saturday, Sept. 19th. (inet.,)
for forty thousand (40,000) 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 best K character, charcoal. Pro
posals will state price per foot square, laid free
of all extra charge. Work to be commenced
immediately.
By, order of the Q. M. Gen., U. S. A.
B. C. WILSON,
Capt. and A. Q. M., U. S. A..
Harrisburg, Pa.
sept7-dtd
&al 'Estate Salts.
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
ON TURSDA .1", OCTOBER 61h, 1863.
WILL be sold at Public Sale, on the premi
ses in Coney township, Lancaster county,
Pa., 1 mile from Falmouth, near Nissley's
Mill, and adjoining the Conewago creek, the
following Beal Estate, viz: A plantation con
taining
132 ACRES, KOBE OR LW,
on which are erected a large Two Story Dwel
ling House, Wash House, 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'ce Fruit.
This property is under good fences, and in a
high state of cultivation, and was formerly the
property of Philip Oldwiler.
Possession and an indisputable title will be
given on the let day of April, 1864.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, r. is., of
said day, when terms will be made known by
ceptl6.dtet , • SAMUEL. LONGENCEIINS.
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 Anoville township, Lebanon
county, bonndtd 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 of Camp
bellstown. The improvements are a New Two
Story Brick House, 30 by 32 feet, New Bern tO
by 90 feet, Hog een, Smoke House, and neces
sary outbuildings, The hod Li part limestone
and part sand stone. Forty acres of it Is Wood
Land, part of which is heavy timber and part
chestnut sprouts. The land is in good order
and under good fencing. There is running
water on the premises, with fountain pump
bringing water to the house and barn. There
is also an Orchard of first-raw grafted fruit.
Sale to . commence at 1 o'clock, P. it., on said
day, when conditions of axle will be made
known by • JACOB MUMMA.
septlo d&wts
Public Sale of Real Estate,
ON SATURDAY, SEPEMBER 19, 1863,
TA 7 ILL BE SOLD by public sale, on the
I' V premises, in Lower Paxton township,
the following described Real Relate of George
Milleisen, dec'd, viz:
A tract of land situate b miles east of DIP
riaburg, near the Jonestown marl, and on the
road leading to Union Deposit, contaluieg
acres (more or lees) of gravel land, hayloft
thereon erected a large Double Frame Bum,
Bank Barn with Wagon Shed attached, and sll
other necessary out buildings. There is also
on the premises an excellent Orchard of choice
frnit-tret s ; also a never failing spring of water,
(with spring house.) About 20 acres of the
above land is covered with thriving timber.
This tract of land is in a fine state of culti
vation.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31-1 when
the terms will be made known by the hens of
said deceased. an 22 davits°.
Lancaster _Mean& er and Lebanon Courier
insert three times and send bills to this offlos
immediately for collection.
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 Principa l at Plainfield, Cumberland county,
Pennsylvania. iseptl4 dim
IILECTION NOTICE.—An election Will be
1U held at the office of the Inland Telegraph.
Company on Third street, on the 6th of Octo
ber, for the purpose of electing President, Pt
rectors, Secretary and Treasurer to serve the
ensuing year. IL J. STABLE, Seery.
septl4-Iwd
DR. 1. Ir. MOYER,
DENTIST,
OFFICE, corner of Market street andsket
Square. septt
ELECNBY C. OEM
Teacher of the Piano, Xolodeon and
Terms reasonable.
15 Third street, between Market and ChM
ara streets. septll-data