pally Ettegrapit -Gun couNTRY RIGHT on WRONG UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOB 1868. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GO V ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION OF THE LA WS- THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE " STARS AND STRIPES," AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE ONION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Or CENTRX COUNTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW) OT BRAVER COUNTY COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASSEMBLY. H. C. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wiconisco. SHERIFF. WM. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg RECORDER. JOHN RINGLAND, of Middletown TREASURER ISAAC, HERSHEY, of South Hanover COMMISSIONER. R. W. M'CLURE, of Harrisburg, 8 years. HENRY HARFMAN, of Washington, 1 year DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. JOHN KREA.MER, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL ISVILHENNY, of Lower Paxton [IA RRISBURG, PA pitday Evening, Sept. 10, 1883. The Meetings In the County. The Chairman of the Union County Commit tee, Henry Thomas, Esq., has completed ar rangements for:holding meetings in various parts of the county, which will be addressed by the ablest men in the State and the district. It must be rernemberei that the Chairman of the County Committee cannot do all the work in arranging for these loyal assemblages. His duty, in a measure, is discharged when be appoints a time for holding and secures speakers to address such meetings. The other portion of the work, the assembling of large masses, the encouragement of enthusiasm, the complete rally of the people in the different localities, belongs to the active local, loyal men in these districts. Every meeting called should be an ovation to our principles as well as our candi dates. It should never be forgotten that our cause is the holiest that ever inspired men to action. We have a Government to preeerve and a Union to cement and defend. We have a Constitution and laws to sustain and enforce. We have enemies to conquer. We have a mighty and a glorious war to fight to a trium phant end. Thee should excite us to action. We should be aroused, when we remember all these important facts, and when we remember, too, that our political foes only have to contend for an alliance with slavery and a hope iu the success of rebellion. Modern Democracy is re duced to this, and for this alone modern De mocracy now battles. —Let our friends, then, in the various locali ties for which meetings have been called, busy themselves in securing the largest attendance on the occasions named. Dauphin county can give her old vote for Curtin if her old men take the lead and make the effort. Plain Results of Voting. By voting for Ourtin, a man shows a disposi tion to sustain the Government in its struggles for self-preservation. By voting for Woodward, a man endorses re bellion and seeks to embarrass a government struggling to conquer a peace by the establish ment of its own authority. By voting for Curtin, a man shows his dispo sition to uphold the Constitution and the Union now repudiated by the slave States. By voting for Woodward, a man gives aid and comfort to the States in rebellion, as Wood ward has publicly declared that.the slave States possessed rights in defence of which they were justified in rebelling - against the Government and destroying the 'Union. By voting for Curtin, a man endorses the doc trine of free suffrage, and the right of the sol diers to vote. By voting for Woodward, a man accepts the decision made by him, that the defenders of a Government have no right to participate in its administration, and that the fact of service in the army or navy is the evidence of incompe tency to exercise the tight of the frat;chise and tho proof positive that such citizens should be degraded to the level of a slave. By voting for Curtin, a man prepares the way to a lasting peace by proving our determination to wage an eternal war rattier than surrender the authority of the National Government over an inch of the National domain. By voting for Woodward, a man encourages rebellion and thus forever impairs the security of all National liabilities, while he destroj 8 every individual se curity which the ft ee white men of the free States now possess. By voting for Curtin, a man secures three years of further thrift and economy in the State Administration, by which millions of dollars were saved to the people of Pennsylvania with in the last three years. By voting for Woodward, a man seeks the in auguration of an administration that will op pose the National Government, and place Pennsylvania in alliance with the confederate States, thus making the Keystone of the Feder al Arch the means, practically and eternally, to sever the States of the American IF IT is a conspiracy against liberty for Gov. Curtin to have five thousand of our sick and wounded soldiers brought home to be nursed by loving hands, what name should we apply to the policy of the Copperhad Democracy which renders necessary the withdrawal of thirty thousand veterans from our front to enforce the laws in the Democratic city of New York? THE LANGUAGE OF A STATESMAN AND A PATRIOT Gov. Curtin's Speech at Pittsburg We print the following extract from Gov. Curtin's great speech at Pittsturg. It is evi dently imperfectly reported, but it still conveys a grand idea of the principles and the men we are advocating in this great struggle. In c.,a trast with the utterances of Woodward—or rather with those of his friends, as he has vol untarily closed his lips, except for the purpose of whispering in private the foulest detractions of his Government and his country—the extract below from a speech of Gov. Curtin, will hap pily exhibit the feelings and the sentiments of the two candidates for Executive position in Pennsylvania: FELLOW CITIZENS: I remember well the last time I stood in the presence of a multitude of people on this plain. It was in July, 1862, at a. when our army had suffered disaster ; it was the darkest hour in the history of our country, and the purpose of my visit to Alle gheny county then was to ask the patriotic people in the Valley of the Ohio to stand by their country. I remember well that on the occasion to.which I refer eloquent speeches were made, and words filled with patriotic fire thrilled the hearts of the people, and I also re member equally well that the proceedings of that day were hallowed by appeals to God. I asked for soldiers then; and, my fellow-citizens, soldiers came by thousands. They came from Allegheny county, and they have been at Get tysburg, Antietam, and upon other battle-fields. Thousands of them have been slain in the ranks, and thousands still remain to uphold constitu tional authority. I remember, too, equally well, that three years ago I bad the honor of speaking to a multitude assembled here. I was then a candidate for the highest office, which , subsequently a generous people wore pleased to confer upon me. I was anxious, then, my friends, to be elected. I had an ambition to be Governor of this great State; that ambition has been fully gratified. have given to my office all that I possessed of heart and head. I have suffered much in health, and the premature ap pearance of gray hairs upon my head admonish me that it is now too late to attempt further to climb the dangerous heighth of personal ambi tion. I am anxious now to be elected for graver land nobler reasons. Neither the distinguished candidate of the Democratic party nor I have any special claims to this high honor. I address to-day hundreds of men as well qualified for that position as that gentleman or myself. He and I will soon pass away. The little record we make will die with us. lades of "never."] A single paragraph in history will dispose of George W. Woodward and myself, but my I friends, the Government must never die. lam now ambitious to be elected because I stand upon the eternal principle of right and truth. Under whatever infirmities I may suffer, my fellow-citizens, and am I mortal, 1 know I have them, I flatter myself that I have at least one virtue. lam for my country and my Gov ernment. [Great applause.] I cannot under stand, neither do I favor, but I treat with un utterable contempt that assumed loyalty which separates itself from a constant, active support of the President of the United States, the visi ble head of that Government. I cannot understand the principles of thak man, who, in the hour of its peril, when it is bleeding at every pore, when thousands of our people have taken their lives in their hands and gone forth in its defence; and when they stand around it now, in face of battle fields— aye, when good men pray for the safety and success of those gallant soldiers; when, from the family altar, morning and evening, there ascend to God, from all this beautiful State, prayers for the stability of our Government and the safety of our soldiers—l cannot understand that so called loyalty which claims to be faithful to the Government, and yet attacks the President and his soldiers. [A voice "You're no copper head."] No, I'am no copperhead, but a man. I have read thewritten. Constitution of our coun try; and I there discover that the time for which he is elected, the President of the United States commands the army and the navy; that °untie a National Government, and contains within it all the powers of a great and independent na tionality. The first power of a nationality is to repel invasion and suppress domestic insurrec tion, and the President is fully vested with that power. He has wielded it like a patriot and an honest man, and for its suppott two hun dred thousand Pennsylvanians have borne arms. The rich, free blood of Pennsylvania has been poured forth upon the soil of every State in rebellion. The bones of our people lie whitening on Southern fields, and let us swear by that bloodly covenant that we will stand by our Government, and that our people shall not die unhonored upon a foreign soil. [Great ap plause.] Confiscation—Taxation. It is a favorite theme with those who sym. pathise with traitors to expatiate on the bur dens, in the shape of taxation, which are now imposed upon the people. It is true that we are taxed heavily for what we eat, what we wear—the clothes to keep out the cold and the heat—the ornaments with which we adorn ourselves—the simplist comforts and the most luxurious pleasures. But the cause of this taxa tion is studiously disguised by these same sym pathizers with treason. Slaved was the cause of the rebellion, and rebellion the evil out of which has grown the necessity of taxation. Had slavery never been politically enfranchised, its advocates and upholders would have been ignorant of the charms of political power, and never would have conspired to increase that power by destroying the prestige and the influ ence of freedom. The elaveholders rebelled for the benefit of slavery, and slavery, must therefore bear the brunt of the fight. It must be made to pay the expenses of the war—it must be forced to assume its burdens, meet its taxation. and in all things suffer as having been the cause of the war. Because this is now becoming a'fixed purpose in the minds of the great mass of the people, the Democratic lead ers decry confiscation as illegal and taxation as burdensome. But confiscation is'not illegal. To confiscate the property of a public enemy is one of the clearest rights of the war power. In deed, confiscation is one of the most humane influences of all war policies. It was originated to cripple an enemy without treating him bar barously. In the case of the slaveholding traitors, instead of hanging them to the limbs of trees, or shooting them down in the act of their treason, we confiscate their property, de prive them of their resources to carry on war, and thus contribute to our own means of defence, our own ability to support armies, our exemp tion from taxation. Hence, the copperhead orator who denounces confiscation, is delibe rately and directly seeking the increase of taxa tion tobe levied on loyal , men. By opposing confiscation; too, we protect the means and the resources of"traitors to carry on a war against the government ; and we increase the burdens of the great free States, whose only connection with rebellion has been to put it down, crush It , .+:;,1 b,iog tebels to justice --We t;u, briefly present this subject of confiscation :,od taxation to our readers, with the advice to denounce every man as plotting to increase the taxation of tho people of the flee and loyal State 3 who is opposing confis cation. Slavery was the cause of the rebellion, and slavery should be forced to assume ail its burdens and expensts. This can only be done by Insif.ticg upon confiscation. WHAT YOU SWALLOW When You Vote for Geo. W. Woodward. -....---- To show what doctrines men profess, endorse and encourage, when they vote the false Demo cratic or Copperhead Ticket, we select a few sentences from copperhead authorities. No honest man can read them without shame that such doctrines can be professed in America.— We start with certain sentiments-professed and declared by George W. Woodward, the copper head candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania: "Negro slavery is an incalculable blessing. 0 0 0 Human bondage and property in man are divinely sanctioned, if not divinely ordained." "We hear it said, Let the South go peaceably /say LET HER GO PEACEABLY." "It seems to me that there must be a time whon slaveholders may fall back on their Elam rill rights, and employ m defence of their slave pro party whatever means of protection they possess or can command."—.Extracts from the last speech of George W. Woodward. " NEGRO SLAVERY IS THE FOUNDA TION OF LIBERTY and the ESSENCE OF DEMOCRACY."—N. Y. Day Book. " There never nes been anything called for by -the South, and there NEVER CAN BE, that I •would not willingly consent to."— Speech of State Senator Clark, of Wisconsin, March, 1862. "HISTORY WILL BELA IEI HA V WE (the North) MANUFACTURED THE CONFLICT, forced it to hot-bed tuecucity, nourished and invited it."—Detroit" Zee Press, April 16, 1862 "We tall them (Congress) that a Cromwell will rise in their midst before they progress too far, , who will bring their HEAD TO THE BLOCK without delay or mercy."—Free Press, March 24. "I say to you, my constituents, that .48 your representative, I will NEVER VOTE ONE DOL LAB, ONE MAN, OR ONE GUN to the adminis• tration of Abraham Linculn to make war upon the South."—D. W. Voorhees, M. C. 7th Diet. Ind., Ap. 1861. "The Democracy will yet teach Abe Lin coln and his CO-USURPERS that the way of the transgressors is not easy."—lion. A. C. Dodge, of lowa. ••fhis is a DAMNED A EOLI LION WAR. WE BELIEVE ABE LINCOLN IS AS *OUCH of a TRAITOR AS JEFF. DAVlS."—Ashland (Ohio) Dem. Union. "The President and his cabinet were never worthy of the confidence of the nation. The Democratic party should never have given its assent to the appeal to the sword AFTER THE AF FAIR AT FORT BUDD ER."—Detroit Free Press. "The Ashland (Ohio) Onion, a Democratic or• gan, speaking of our soldiers, calls them HIRED HESSIANS going to the sunny Southern soil to BUTCHER by wholesale, not foreigners but GOOD MEN, as EXEMPLARY CHRISTIANS as any of OUR MEN," The Crawford Go. Forum, referring to our sol diers, says: "It (the Administration) has put arms in the hands of OUTLAWS, THIEVES, MURDERERS and TRAITORS." The Democratic Press, Taylorville, 111., Epesk ing of (be Republican party .and thu army says: "In power less than a year, it has spent ml lions of the people's money, and FIVE HUN DRED THOUSAND MEN ARE EMPLOYED TO STEAL NEGROES FROM rums SOUTHERN MASTERS." "If the North and South are ever re united, wo predict it will be when the Confederate States NORTH shall adopt their new Constitution, (of Jeff. Davis,) or something very near like it. There'e a good time coming, boys."— Van Buren County Press, at Paw Paw. "Why this expenditure of more blood and treasure in a HOPELESS ENTERPRISE—why blame men for being TRAITORS? We cannot see why."—Detroit Free Press. • "There, sir, is the DAMNABLE ABOLITION IST who adminis ors the Government. The people ought to RISE UP AND BY PHYSICAL FORCE, HURL HIM FROM THE CHAIR OF THE GOVERNMENT. In the eye of God and men, the people would be justified. THEY SHOULD do it; and I will go with them." Judge Pratt's Speech in the Michigan Legislature, Feb. 12, 1863. ' Geo. W. Peck, of Ohio, in a speech before the Lanslog Democratic Association, March, 1863, said: "Yon Black It‘publicans begun this war. You have carried it on for two years. You have sent your HELL HOUNDS down South to de vastate the country—and what have you done? Yon have not conquered the South. You NEVER CAN conquer them. And why ? Be cause they are OUtt BRETHREN." John EL George, N. R., Democratic nominee for Congress, declared: "I won't do anything to sustain the President, Congress, or any of the PIRATICAL CREW that have control of this Government. I won't do anything that can, in any way, be interpre ted as SUPPORTING THIS WAR." Andrew Johnson an Abolitionist In a'speech delivered in Nashville on Satur day evening last, at a meeting called to rejoice over the National snccessess before Charleston, Gov. Andrew Johnson declared himself a tho rough•going emancipationist, and urged the immediate and entire abolition of slavery in Tennessee and elsewhere. The Nashville Union gives the following sketch of his remarks: •Slavery was a cancer on our society, and the scalpel of the statesman should ba need not simply to pare away the exterior and leave the roots to propagate the disease anew, but to remove it altogether. Let us destroy the cause of our domestic dissensions and this bloody civil war. It is neither wise nor jest to com promisa with an evil so gigantic. He avowed himself unequivocally for the removal of sla very ; the sooner it can be effected the better. Some inconvenience might, most likely would, follow, temporarily, but these would be more than compensated by the grand impulse given to all our interests by the substitution of free for slave laboi. He was for immediate eman cipation, if he could get it ; it this could not be obtained he was for gradual emancipation but emancipation at all events. "He invoked the people to cast off the slavish fear which had hitherto sealed their lips on this question, and speak and act henceforth as freemen should. ~The slave aristocracy had long held its foot upon their necks and exacted heavy tribute from them, even to robbing them of free speech. Let the era of. freedom be henceforth proclaimed to the non-slave holders of Tennessee!" —ln order to appreciate these sentiments it must be remembered that Andrew Johnson is a Jackson Democrat, and is or was a slaveholder. It is from such men that abolitionism is yet to secure its highest approval, and it is in the South that abolitionism is destined to become an intense sentiment. At) Effenrapije THE WAR IN GEORGIA. ......,.... Gen Negley Driven by the Enemy. EIE RECOVERS HIS GROUND. I=l THE REBELS MASSED MR LAFAYETTE. Bra ga• Reio forced by Johnston, Hindman and Buckner ROSECRANS CONCENTRITINCI 1118 FORCES, POSITION OF TU E Deere I ongstreet's Advance at Lafayette, No Present Disposition for Battle THE ATTACK ON GEN. NEGLIT'S DIVISION Lotrxsvirzs, Sy., Sept. 18 The rumors prevalent here for the past three days of disasters to Gen. Itosecrans' army are discredited by military authorities. They pro bably arose from the fact that on Sunday last a rebel force 16,000 strong attacked Gen. Neg ley's brigade, 5,300 strong, at Bird's Gap, and drove them back for three and a half miles. Gen. Negley recovered his ground on the next morning, with a loss of 85 killed, wounded and missing. Our forces buried 36 rebels who were found "on the ground, an Monday morning. The num ber of the killed and wounded who had been re moved was unknown but it was supposed to have been considerable. - - HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, ten miles north east of Lafayette, Sept. 16, 1863.—0 n evacua ting Chattanoga the enemy retired to Lafayette and massed aforce at that place, taking posses sion of the gaps of the Pigeon mountains, di rectly in front of Gen. Thomas' column. The rebel force has been made formidable by new additions from Johnston, Hindman and Buckner; and many of the deserters arriving here report that the enemy is now superior in numbers to any they bad at the battle of Mur freesboro'. Among the divisions are Cheatham'e, Deyes, Clairborn's, and Stewart'S, Buckner's, Clay borne's, Hindman's, and Slaughter's; and the detached trigades of Jackson and Anderson— in all 35 brigades of infantry v and not less than 66,000 men. Thus encountered by an enemy so formidable in numbers and position, General Bosecrans has been compelled to concentrate his forces, which were necessarily much scattered in crossing the Lookout Mountains. The lines of the opposing armies may now be represented as crescent shaped by the Pigeon mountains, which extend like the arc of a circle I around Lafayette. The rebels hold the interior and we the exterior lines. The two fon es are within a few miles of each other, but effectu• ally separated by a range of mountains. The rebel position can only be approached by Cattler'a Wing and Blue Bird Gaps, which are well guarded. This position of the rebels covers excellent lines of retreat on Rome and Calhoun, where they will probably make a new lino should they be defeated here. There are rumors that they have been retiring for a day or two, but these are considered unreliable. Gon. Rosecrans left Chattanooga on Sunday, and is now engaged in rni.king - dispositions for a new situation. He has been ill, but is in nue spirits. In the fight with Negley the rebels lost over 30 killed. Our loss was 7 killed, and 35 wound ed. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF ULE CUMBERLAND, IN ran FIELD, Sept. 18.—All is quiet, though there is constant skirmishing along the line, and fre- quent dashes of cavalry between both armies. The enemy does not appear anxious to attack, though he apparently intends to dispute our further advance. He remains in constantly in creasing force directly in front, a few miles dis tant, receiving heavy reinforcements of old troops from Lee's army. Longstreet passed through Augusta on the 10th inst. by rail to Roam, and his advance has reached Lafayette. The rebels have been moving through a gap of the Pigeon Mountains, and forming in line on this side as if to attack. General Rosecrans has assumed a strong defensive position on Chechamanga Creek, covering Chattanooga. He evinces no disposition to attack at present. His preparations to do so cannot be compeleted for a few days, when a battle must ensue. Gen. Stanley, of the cavalry, is very ill, and has gone to the rear. Gen R. P. Mitchell suc ceeds him in command. All reports of an engagement here are false. The enemy have been very busy to-day feeling our lines, and artillery duels have been brisk, with few casualties. The rebels may be busy getting into position for attack to-morrow.— Little doubt remains that either Longstreet's or Ewell's corps are here. Any day may bring on an engagement. The public will be inform ed at an early moment of the beginning and progress of the battle, if any occurs. THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON Arrival of the Merrimac with News to Tuesday. Battery Gregg Rep Arad and Bending Her Compliments to Moultrie. The steam transport. Merrimack, Capt. Samp son, from• Hilton Head on the 14th inst., and Charleston bar on the 15th, at noon, has just arrived. Our forces are still in full poisession of Morris Island. Battery Gregg has been put in order, and was occasionally sending shell and shot into Moultrie, but with what effect was not known. FROM NORTH OAROLINA. NEwßutN, N. 0., Monday Sept. 14 The death of Capt, Win. J. Hotchkiss, of the gunboat Gen. Putman, who was killed in a re cent action with the enemy, has caused univer sal grief in this department, where he has been the hero of many brilliant engagements. He is from Derby, Conn., which State has gained an enviable reputation in North Carolina by his noble deeds and those of her famoni Tenth regiment. The rebel privateers are running the block ade into Wilmington to a fearful extant. It is estimated that they are carrying in rebel sup plies to the amount of a million dollars per day. Peace meetings are being held in nearly every town in North Carolina. The course of Hon. W. W. Holden, of the Baliegh (N. C.) standard, meets with general approval and support from Ilse people. Mr. Holden's name is being hoisted as the next candidate for the Governorship of North Carolina. The Congressional election in this State will take place in November next, having been changed from August. The Conservative Peace Party are making their nominations with the view of sending their EepLe , ordativ:a to the National Congress, in ease the army of Lteu, Lee should be driven out of Virginia. Msj fr Edwin S. J..7.L.r:ey, of the TIIiId Now - York artillery, has been appointed Judge Ad vocate, and is attached to the staff of Major Gen. Peck. As a tribute of respixt to the late Mrs. J. J. Bowen, wife of Capt. Bowen, of Marblehead City, the vessels in the harbor lowered their colors to half mast to-day. From the Army of the Potomac. I=l Sept. 18 A loft, r from the Army of the Pctomac, re ceived to-night, eat a Capt Hart, of the Fourth New York cavalry, was killed by the rebels, who bad secreted themselves in a thick under wood, and on Wednesday morning fired into a party of our men who were engaged in digging a rifle pit. A musket ball pierced his heart.— His body was buried in the cemetery at Culpep per. A captain of the Seventh Michigan cav alry was wounded in the right arm, below the elbow, by a shell. Fourteen others were wounded, including William Flanders, C. J. Bostwick, John McPhillips, E. Beach, all of New York cavalry forces, and W. Schooner, of Pennkvlvania. The reports as to the strength of the enemy on the other side of the Rapidan aro numerous and conflicting. A telegram from headquarters, dated to day, says: "Nothing of importance has occurred to day. Our position on the Rapidan remains unchanged." The editor of the Star, who left Culpepper yes terday, says, in his paper to-day, that on Wed nesday night, the Union line extended from Stevensburg, through Culpepper Court Hours, to Stone Mountain House, four miles north of the court house. Yesterday morning this line was changed, the army having advanced to a closer proximity to the Rapidan liver, where the rebel corps of A. P. Hill and Ewell are be lieved to be now strongly fortified. The Army of the Potomac was never before in as fine a condition as it is at this moment, so healthy, so cleanly, and so well supplied. It is worth to day in a hard fight twice as much as it ever was before the battle of Gettysburg. 3sl VD 22hniigtments G REAT FURNITURE SALE. $5 NO Worth of Furniture for Sale. VVBARB & CO. Auctioneers, Harrisburg, • • Pa ., respect/ally inform their name:- one friends, that in connection with the auction business, they have opened New Furniture rooms, where till kinds of Furniture will be sold, cheaper and at lower prices than at any other place in the city. They having made ar rangements with the largest manufacturing ettablishments in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and being in daily receipt of Furni ture, the largest orders will be filled at the shortest possible notice. Always on hand So fas, Stuffed Parlor and Cane Seat Chairs, Te te•a•tete Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, Ward robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every descrip tion ; Fancy and Common Furniture. All kinds of Second Hand Furniture taken in exchange for. new. Tt'e highest price paid for second hand household Furniture, Clothing, &c., by . BARB & CO., Auctioneers, next to State Capital Bank. septl9 tf linry Tooobs. 1863 OPENING OF 1863 FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS' ALARGE ASSORTMENT of Nov Styles of Dress Goods, FANCY AND BLACK SILKS, At reasonable prices. PLAIN MERNOES, CASHMERES, DELIS and POPLINS ; SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS Of every description. BALMORAL SKIRTS, LADIES' and MISSES', New styles and at low prices. KID GLOVES, the best, Ladles' and Gents' ; IMPROVED SKELETON SKIRTS. Cathcart & Bro., Next door to the Harrisburg Bank, No. 14 Market Square. septlB-d2w MOURNING DEPARTMENT. 64 Delainee, Poplins, Velom Reps, Cashmeres, Merinos. Turin Cloths, Yalencias, Lustres, Mo. hairs, Cobnrgs. Alpacas, Madonnas, Tunis) Cloths, Delaines. Bombazines, Thibbets, Gingbams and Chintzes. Black and Second Mourning Calicos, Crepe Aimee. Black and Second Mourning Dress Silks. Everything New and Desirable Dress Goods, Warranted the Best Makes. Square Black Shawls. Extra Size Long Black Shawls. Second Mourning Shawls, (new.) English Crepe Veils, Collars and Sleeves. Square and Bound Veils, different ma terials. Plain and Bordered Handkerchiefs, Silk Gloves REA. Hose. Kid Gloves, Gauntletts, Beltings and English Pins. Black and Second Mourning Balmoral Skirts, (new styles.) OUR ASSORTMENT IS NIN COMPLETE, IN EVERY FILING DESIRABLE. GREAT ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID TO THIS BRANCH OS OUR BUSINESS FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. WI REOODUIigiD NONE Bur xIIS BEBT WABBANIED GOOD 3. CA.THOART & BROTHER, Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. 1808. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS I BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MOLINA CALICOS AND DRILLINGS, MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, FLANNELS, BL ABATIS, TIMINGS, DOMESTIC GINGHAM, BRIRTINGS, CANTON FLANNELS, Sic., Icc., Ice. A very heavy stock. To be disposed of at the very lowest market prices, at Cii:THCART & BROTHER, ' Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK TIES AND CRAVATS, WHITE AND COLORED CORSETS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES' MERINO VESTS, *N0.77010,"81-c., IN Enos VARIETY, AT 818 d2w MEM ATTENTION, MOULDERS rUHREE Of I . :Alf MfaliderS wasted at septl9 dlti T. H. WILLSON ic CO W ANTED. A YOUNG Married Man who has been clerk ing in the Q. M. and C. S. Department, of the Army of the Potomac for two years, is de sirous of obtaining a clerkship in this city. Best of reference given. Addrtss box. 70, lia r . risburg P. 0. septPJ A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE STAN tI.. MIRO HISTORY OF THE WAR.—This work presents a rare opportunity to m a k e money. 200,000 copies already sold. Circu lars giving terms, &c., sent free. Address JONES BROS. & CO., 71 West Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. septl7-dlwo rATANTED a good girl to do general honk T work. Must come well recommended Apply at No. 5, Locust street, near Front. septl6 dtf i - A - TANIED—A well recommended colored VV woman to do the work of a small family. Must be a good washer and ironer. Apply to MRS. SIEG, State street, near Front. tl4 dtf WANTED —One Good Quarryman who un derstanda the business. "No when need apply." [sept9] J. MINI. for Sale anb for Rent FOES BENT—A Two Story Brick House, situ ated on Cumberland Street in tte city o f Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Front street, Harrisburg. septl7 dlw FOR BENT OR FOR SALE—A six octave second hand Piano, at W. KNOCHE'S, 93 Malket street. septs FOR RENT —A good stable containing five stalls. Enquire at Burke House, col Third and Walnut streets. aur,l9-L NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACT OBS.—SeaIed proposals, properly endors ed and oirected to the undersigned, will be re ceived at the City Clerk's office till 6 o'clock, r. as., September 24, for the erection of a house for the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Com pany, according to drawings now on file in the said office. The house to have pressed brick front, no cellar, and brick pavement in the centre. Contractor to furnish all the material, &c. All the woik complete, and to specify the time of completion of the work. Council re serving the right to reject all bide they may ' think not to the interest of the city. W. 0. HICKOK, septl2-5&wt24... President Common Council. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1861 WilL be E old at Public Sale, on the preml ejes in Couoy township, Lancaster county, Pa., 1 mile from Falmouth, near Nissley'a Mill, and adjoining the Conowago creek, following heal Estate, viz: A - plantation con taining on which are erected a large Two Story Dwel ling House, Wash Howe, Wood Hon'. B a nk Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs. *with other necessary outbuildings. A spring, o f never _ failing water near the house. Ar, Orchard of Choice Fruit. This property is under good f encea, and in a high state of cultivation, and "was formerly the property of Philip Oldwiler. Pcs3ession and an indisputable title will be given on the let day of /veil, 1864. Sale to commence at: 1 o'clock, P. st., of said day, when terms Will be made known by septl6.dtsa SAMUEL LONGENCEKER. 1,47 ILL be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday, V V the 31st day of October, 1863, on tke premises, ttoi following Real Estate, via: 185 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LEFS, situated in South Annyille township, Lebanon county, bounded 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 o! Camp beilstown. The improvements are a New Two Story Brick House, 30 by_32 feet, New Barn Eli 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 running 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, r. at., on said day, when conditions of sale will be made known by JACOB MIIMIkiA. sepal) d&wts HE Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin T county bas appointed the subscriber Au ditor to distribute the money in the ;lands of the Sheriff. arising from the sale of the real estate of Valentine Straw, of Jackr.,on township, to and among the judgment c!ieditora of said defendant, and the Auditor tas appointed Boa day, the sth day of October next, at his office in Harrisburg, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, as the time and place for making aid distribution, when and where all persons interested are notified to attend. septl2 d3woaw JNO ROBERTS, Auditor. LNITERS testamentary on the estate of Ann Catharine Crinkle, late of 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. KEPNKR, State street, Harrisburg. And further notice is given, that on Blonds,' next, at 9 o'clock, A. sr., on the premises, the,. personal effects of said decedent, consisting or Household and Kitchen furniture, such asßeds, t Bedding, Bureaus, Tables Chairs. Stores, Sm. will be sold at public sale without reserve, when terms will be made known by WM. IL KKENEB, Executor. 1E1438 tl7 dtm COAL OIL COAL OIL ! ! ANEW SUPPLY of superfine No. 1 Burning Oil just received and for sale by barrels or smaller quantity, at GILBERT'S HARDWARE STORE, slB 2td Opposite the Court House DBBSERVING TABS, of Glass and Stone, of I all kinds and sizes, for sale low, by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, jelo Cor. Front and Market streets• ALARGE variety of Notions, joat received , st SCHEME'S BOOKSTORE. CIATIICARTI3. Wants. Proposals. Real Estate Sales PUBLIC SALE 132 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, PUBLIC SALE Nun abnatioemtnts. AUDITOR'S NOTICE NOTICE.
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