patty Etivraft 0 ~ O ra: COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." max STATE NOMINATIONS 11014 1863 PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF TEE GOT ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION -THE EXECUTION OF THE LAWS-TEE SUPPRESSION OF TES REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE ENION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. OURTIN, or C &NTIIR CAUIiTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF HEAVES. ootrsystr COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING. of Harri,burg ASVEMBLY A C ALLESIAN, or ffirrishunc, DANIEL HALER, of Wiooniseo SE CR IFT. Wm. W. JENNINci.s, of Hairia'urg !moment IHN RINGLAND, of Middletown TR f.APIVB.Eit ISAAC HERSHEY Ht South Hanover ot , mmossiosba- R W M'CLITKR. 0: H•r irthartz, 3 years. HENRY =a r MAN, of lii7,st.ing-un, 1 year DIEWTOR. OF THE PO 'll. JOHN gRE t wER, td Wt 4 Havoc' , r. AUDITOR. SANIIPM MILHENRY of L ewer PaVon ti A R. RI s B CI aG, PA Month, Evening, Sept. 21, 1808. Gen, Butler in Harrletutrg We give up much of carapace, to-day, usual ly devoted to di , orl4l matter, to a sketch of the proceedings of, the meeting adciresbed Maj tr General Butler in the Court House on Saturday evening last. However meagre this sketch nehessarily is, from the fact that we had no time to prepare for a fall report, it yet gives the readers en idea of what the distinguished orator said, so far as his decided expressions of loyalty, and his emphatic denunchtions of thoee who sympathize with treason, are con cerned It was a speech in every respect worthy of the man and the cause which he rep resents.' He did not stop to quibble with the Constitution—he did not ask exempion from supporting an administration bee wee he had not assisted in putting it in power. His was a duty to his country—a duty which has led him to wage war against those in arms to destroy the government, as well as to denounce firm who sympathize with the acts of traitors by insisting on the Cotstitational rights of such embarrassing those who are struggling to put re bellion down. Gen. Butler's history of rebellion was the briefest and best ever spoken. lie traced it in the history of the Democratic leaders of the south. He admitted it in the concessions of the same leaders in the north—and proved by the pertinacity with which some of the north ern leaders of the northern Democracy still persist in defending a southern right to rebel, that the history is the same, and that DeDlO eraey has become so corrupted both in the south and the north, as to mean only rebdhon, mazasoN, SLAVERY —Gen. Butler's speech had;a happy eftect. It was like gall and wormwood to the copper heads. It struck them in a vital part. Sensible men, honest Democrats, begin to ask them selves the question whether it would not be better to take the counsel of a fellow DesioCrat who urges support of the Government, than a Democrat who is constantly appealing to their passions and their pr-j edicts in order to arouse opposition to the Government? And hundreds of Democrats id this local* will soon decide the question whether it would not be better to follow the admonitions of Batter, who counsels obedience to and support of the Government, jukread ..f toilowing 'he .dvlce of the el'que wh'elt controls the T.ery Organ which has but o'•e object in view, an that Is tne destruction of a f or, government, that the s'ave holders may (owl on its ruins a Give nit eta devoted to s'aysry Thu-, taken altogether, Gen But ler's op- rich wi I have a most happy i Tat upo. the 1,4a1 men in thl- vicin•ty. It 11 is c m ilit ly tore the tell f oru the c• poerhea.l traitors IL b nett the p .pa ar mit.d at . d elicited a feeling before ry ry etutihorn and per elistent coppi-rhea t qua Is with guilty tear. Winos SIDe ass You ON? Are year - tor your CODS' /Y. 0) are you u#:ainst i ? If you are for your c , aintry you m• st show it by cupportin V nee Rho are defend rig that coutdry. You Out 0 . vote lot George W. Woodward. and claim 'bat you are to , that country. Too c an . nor support and d . fend George W. Woodwarn d an claim that you are for the unity of your country Go. Tire W. Woodward le certainly the foe of the nation as it is represented in the National Administration, or why w mid he seek the d sfra.nchisement and degradation of its brave defenders ! He is certainly the ene my of out National Union, or why does he insist that the [dove Staten have a right to re bel—that the elavo-drivers have a right to con ',Are for the dissolution of the 'Union and the deetructioa of the Government? These are serious questions for all true Union men, :is lug the safety of the Government, to enactor. It is not merely a party that is now opposing Woodward. It is;the whole country (always excepting that which is in rebellion) which opposes the election of Woodward. Hence, no truly loyal man can support a candidate who is thus opposed to the best interests of the whole country. We judge a man by his re cord, and the record of loyalty and patriotism is against George W. Woodward.' city ,c,r; S.,t.tury - avartine, r,ot tocze in th' natcr:er with which th - aullar.re t teet, - 8 al), 0-4 Siman C . .trrinon b called to the chair to ptcoi.te, the eritienc- of his power among and hold upon the masses of the people. It was his first appearanca in a public caPaeltY, befor the people, since hi return from PalfSia, and the welc - orto which he re ceived, was at once an achnowledgment of hi. many great services, and a tribute to his pesi tion and influence as an American statesman. Whatever Gen. Cameron's bitterest enemies may say of him, they cannot Impair his popu larity with the masses of the people. Whatever the enemies of his country may do to imperil its destinies, they cannot crush him with the people. He has always stood nearer the people af Pennsylvania, than any of the public men of the Commonwealth who have enjoyed its high est honors; and perhaps no man in the State who mingles in politics, is more fully acquainted with its material resources or more thoroughly cognizant of the wants and interests of its citi zens, than Gen. Cameron. This was demonstrated on Saturday evening by the masses which crowded the Court House. It was a popular recognition of a practical and thorough bred statesman, one who had well served the beat interests of the people, and who in turn was honored by their full confide:tee and re-pact. Gen Cameron's endorser:2 , ga of the loyal can dirk e. 4 of the State and die rict, was also well .eceiv,d It .w 11 ao futth mil farther to unite sad aim& ,te the effort. of all true Union men, dr a our victory in Octub r will be one which will f •reveees ablieb the authority of the Government, acrd --vindicate the pow. r of loyal men to maintain it again- t th• up! ed as s4ults of domes3lc foes, a d foreign enemies. FORTUN6I TELLING ADVEETIJIER-1. The 7b y oya of this moruing is again adve•rtbung the vice of fo tone telling This office had a visit from the chief of P lice some time since at the instance of a Copperhead Alderman, in order to dipcover whether an advertisement of a cer t ,in fortune tilling wi m•n had been inserted in the Trixeutera, when we told him that the advertisement bad b-en r fused by us,but would be tonnd in the Ibry Organ. Ha left with an i thnation that the Alderman would haveirigt tuted a snit against us for •violating the lair, had the adveitisement appeared in our col umn& The facts were plain before him, that the lag had been violated by the copperhead Tory Organ, and yet wehave heard of no profit,. ution nor of the suppression of, the vice. Such Is the manner in which justice is administered by copperheads and tortes in this city, How re rEL,L'a Nomtrats Resat .— Whenever a you hear of reverse to our army in the field you can tell a sympathizer with rebellien by the manner in which that news is received by him.—Extract from Gem Butler's Speech. • The truth of the above was duly verified this morning in the countenances of our Northern rebels here. The 2bry Organ had its bulletin board out early this morning, with the Ameri can Sig displayed from one of its windows. It has frequently been observed that whenever the news from our army is favorable to the Union cause these rebels are not visible, but when a slight reverse occurs they are out in flying eninre nnt_rtrum • • -- A MONSTER MEETING THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE CAPITAL IN COUNCIL. OEM SIMON CAMERON PRESIDER SPEECH OF MAJ, GEN; BUTLER One of the largest meeti age that has thus far occupied our new and beautiful Court House, assembled there on Saturday evening last, to listen to a speech from Major General Benjamin F. Butler. The notice given of the intention of Gen. Butler to speak in Harrisburg was very short, and it was not expected that any but the citizens of Harrisburg would be pre sent to hear him. These, however, came in vast numbers, and from what we have heard of the "great demonstration" of the copper beads in Lancaster city a few days since, who were called to assemble in a " &tie mass con veto ion," the meeting of loyal m:n in this city on Saturday last, far exceeded that in Lanca4ter in numbers and enthadasm, while our affair was only a city C all for a local meeting. .at half past goyim o'clock, Hoary Thomas, q Chat man of tht Mina County Committe , called the me tine to order, and nominated the following list of oilic.rs: Prevdent, GEN. SIMON CAMERON. • Vice.P,estefent,, JAHR. W DAVIDAftIMEIA, HicNBY GEOEGE H WM. a a , pstat, A. I 1 HI , STAN, J Jog BICH ‘ll.ll Fox JAMES WITHER W J RN J PoANsoN, '• L HoS J JORDAN, WILLIAM HAWK W. W FOYER, HENRY BAOS-NSIOSS, W T HILDBIIP , JAC). D HIDED, Ghosast P WitarLsxa, I.AAO NAOII. G.. ROE BERGNER. - WASH. lit t • mai' Kites, F BADOE, - D 4 &am Elsvi, - BeD.T But4c, L N 0 T. FRANCINI .W &RIME, DR GE , 11011 BAILEY. IR .MAR r WARMAN, HoN Mos.' R 1 oula, D BoAN, • JONATHAN SPATD, ALEXANDER LARS, • AM.'S Fiala% EBY Broth, Meaott. Jour.; BRILL, WILLIAM COLDER, wx J BoDBINsON. = JOILN TILL. • lAoou D 13.)mulx, Realty J Mina,' Niont , LAs ZoLLuzann, 4 E 0. JORDAN, SAMUEL W Alms, t'oL E C WILLIAMS, JOHN B Cox, Pan S. BOYD. KsoCus, Secretaries, J B. Born, L B. Marzas.a. ' Was Foam, lecua Sam, WWII ON GEN. GANSECON When Gen. Cameron took the chair, he way greeted with the most enthusiastic applause. It was the welcome of his old friends and neigh boss, whose confidence he has never forfeited and in whose service he has never failed.— As soon as order was restored, Gen. Cameron remarked that this occasion had been set apart to hear speak one of the most distinguished statesmen and successful soldiers of :he age—a man in all respects worthy of the confidence of the American' people. well remembered his own asimistioat with Benjagibi - F.:i3titler at y cif is :low unfortunately involved. It was at a 0 • e va‘m All was doubt and u .nstarnaCon at the .S . , ‘Canal CapitAl —at a rime, IL tact. when that capital was cut off from the support of the loyal : -, tales. and almost -nr.rely at the mercy of the conspirators The whole country remembtrs that the Government was in .lonbt as to bringing soldiers through Balti more, and that only within ten miles of that city. at the villaze of Cockeysville, nice thou sand hnnsylvania soldiers were bivouacked, uncertain as to marching through Baltimore. At that hour Benj. F. Butler, in the capacity of a plain Militia General, appeared in Washington at the head of a noble band of Massachusetts troops, having landed at Annapolis, and march ed into the federal capital at the very moment when we all needed support and encouragement, lisent for and begged him to accept a com mission as a Major General in the 11. S. Army. He did so, and before the ink was dry which recorded his rank, he had gone back and con quered Baltimore, taking possession of the whole city before the conspirators had time to strike a blow. Such is the man we are to listen to to night. I have known him for many years. He has never failed in a single position he ever occupied. His great genius, his won derful powers of command, his resources and hie ptomptness in danger, have all been attest ed His country recognises him as one of her noblest eons, and we are here tonight to honor him^ as one of our most patriotic and faithful follow citizens. Gen C uneron op Are further of the oij- cis o the meeting, by alludlog to thd political cam. paign iu which the people of Pennsylvania are aim engaged. Oa the result of that campaign depended also the result of the camptign which is now being waged agsinst rebellion. Pernaps if his personal preferences had been coi,snlted, owe of the nominations now before the peat!' would not h i.ve beau mule. But this was no time for toe gratificition of personal prefer 'erica,. In the presence of an imperilled Gov ernment, with a country Torn and distracted by rebellion, men must be willing to make any &seance for the public good. In this spirit he regarded it the duly of every loyal man to support • the loyal nominees now before the people. It is by this support that we can beat encourage and support those who are'directing the. National Government and those who are fighting the battles of the National Union -- Gen. Cameron then paid a high compliment to the President of the United Slates. He referred 'to President Lincoln' as having been entirely faithful to his trust, and as baying, in a con stitutional spirit, devoted himself to his coun try with a zeal and a purpose to vindicate its jut authority and preserve its legal form. Of course, this is only a brief sketch.of Gen. Cam eron's remarks, at the conclusion of which, On motion of Col. Fred. E. Boas, a commit tee of five was appointed by the president to wait on Major Gen. Butler and invite him to address the meeting. COMMITTER TO RECEIVE QIN. BUTLER Gen. Cameron then sprinted the following gentlemen—Col. Fred.K. Boas, Henry Thomas, Adj. Gen. A. L. Russel, Dr. George Bailey, -and Allen Sturgeon, a committee to wait on Maj. -Thrum- - anti conaacFhnn U.) 44.• Slow* room. RECEPTION. OF 6EN. BUTLER During the absence of the committee, lend calls were made for gentlemen to address the Crowd, but the appearance of the committee in charge of Gen. Butler was the signal for the most tumultuous enthusiasm and cheering, which put an end to cancans for other speakers. When Gen. Butler reached the stand, the en thusiasm became of the wildest discdption. Cheer after cheer broke from the vast audience present. In the entry leadbig to the court room a full company of the Invalid Corps was drawn up with arms presented, bat these gallant fellows broke through all discipline to mingle their cheers of welcoine with those of the throng present. - SPERM OTOIN. BVTLER After order had been restored, and on his introduction by the President of the meeting, Gen. Butler said that he had come to Harris burg more Particularly to address his fellow Democrats, of whom, doubtlese, there were many in the audience before him. He had entered public life immediately before the close of the last administration of Andrew Jackson, having cast his first vote for Martin Van Buren, and from that time doviu to the present he had waisted in racking every Presidential candidate and in forming every platform of the Demo era tic - party. Gen. Cameron bad said something about giving him an office. It was true that ho had given him the office he now ho ds, and it was the first place of honor or profit he bad ever h-ld under the G rvernment Gen. Butler then elluiled to the initial movements leadlri to rebellion. He referred to the movements• f the ci 'aspirators, commeneitte in 1832, when C Leone attempted nullification, and when that base scheme was exposed end counteracted by the prompt and stern action of Andrew Jack son. 1.. was the fortitude of Jackson that crushed rob lion then, and prevented' the shedding of rivers of blo d. Had we had a J cks in wean the present rebellion was precipi tated it woull have been as short lived as nullification. But unfortunately an imbecile was in the White H ,use: and all the Depart ment at Washington swarmed with traitors, at the inauguration of rebellion, so that the fingers of the conspirators were clutching the thrcat of the Government before its friends had time to prepare fully for its defence.— From 1832 the speaker traced the acts: of the conspirators, always showing themselves in the proceedings of Democratic National Conventions, where the leading traitors de mandecl one concession after another; and security after security for the institution of slavery, until the patience and manhood of the honest men of the Democratic party be came exhausted, and until that party was dig rupted at Charleston in 1860, by its Southern adherents, who were determined to make the division of the Democratic party the blind for carrying on their hellish plots against the Gov err:uncut. The history of the oonspiracy was the , history of the Southern wing of the Democratic party. Facts proved this, and it was &fact also; that the South had now asked forasingle seen single concession t% , ": its advancement, but whach wet. hilly ['ranted l‘y th sltaB partv,tlu lr al: yarir, in the cnatc,i . z:; C ;;71 Everything the people of the c path wanted would have been achieved ,-.)oiler than it could be ont of the Union. The Supremo Court wat: composed of Judge::: whc prititl - tions and convictions were ail fayoraUe to Southern lustitutioto. Or,e, branch of Con7reFs could have been controlici by the South and its political allies, so that in any event the in stitutions and the "right." of the South were never io peril, at least in such peril as to ju.ti fy revolt and war against the Government.— When Beauregard pointed his cannon from Charleston at Fort Sumter, and thus encouraged conspiracy and there inaugurated war against the Government, every rebel who rushed to arms to support that attack, became a traitor, forfeiting all rights under the Constitution, and making himself amenable to the laws which punish treason with death. From that hour, General Butler said he dissolved his party connection and attached himself only to the cause of the government. He could only support that government by sustaining the ad ministration which represtnted it. On this point, Gen. Butler addressed himself ethicu larly to his Democratic friends. Many Demo era's claimed that they were loyal to the gov ernment, but still they could not support the administration. Here General Butler illustra ted this disetimination between the government end the admini,tration, by claparing the ad ministration to 'e locomotive engineer and the government to the locomotive it elf. Steam is up —the valve-5 are open—the fiery horse in rushing over the iron tra, k at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Would It be well to quarrel with the engineer just then? Such a p eltlon wai inde fensible. The administration represented the government, and [wither could be divorced from the other. life did not claim tied the ad- ministration was infallible. It was composel o mortal men, who were liable to err, but while they wire the representatives of the govern ment, they must be supported, or the gov ernment itself must fall to utter ruin and destruction. In this ht.ur, all that was needed to secure success to. our cause and our tfforts to put down rebellion, was the unanimous support of those in power. It was oar divisions here in the North, which have thus far (flayed our complete triumph over rebellion. Suppose the news should come of the defeat of Rosecrans, which party would it gratify ? Who would be benefitted by a rebel victory ? Those who support the Government but still oppose the administration, would find themselves most benefitted by such a defeat, simply because they sympathize with those who are in rebellion, and are ready to sacrifice even the Government to secure the breaking down of a powerful rival political party. Thus a victory by the rebels over Rosecrans, would help the cause of Woodward in Pennsylvania, and vice versa, a victory of Woodward in Penn sylvania will help the cause of the rebellion in every okra State in the South. Gen. Butler alluded to the question of sla very. Slavery was actually dead. The rebel lion had proved too much for it. It died of the blow. which was struck for its defence; and out of its Sepulchre comes one of the most per tent iefluences for the suppression of the rebel lion with which we are now contending. With the slave drivers, it has always been the oty, that the negro won't fight, that one white man can hold in check a hundred negroea. This position, said Gen. Baler, I investigated when I was in authority in NewOrleana. Isoon found that the , reason the negro would not fight, was because he bad never been taught to fight. Ho has always been denied the use of arms. A deadly weapon in the white man's hands, who rules on a plantation, is regarded by the negroes as a most tremendous instrument of de struction. That weapon has now been placed in the bands of the negro, and as he regarded itin the hands of the white man, so he esteems Ufa his own , and accordingly the negro will fight, has fought, and taught his oppressor that a day of retribution and redemption has arrived—and taught also the friends of the Government, that however lowly and far down in the scale of civilization the negro has been placed, God lights the dark path between him and emancipation and through all its dangers, whether they be of suffering or death, he is willing to tread in quest of freedom. In regard to the end of the rebellion, Gen. But let said that all depended upon the sup ppor t gi van to the Government engaged in its suppression. If the administration is sustained, If the armies in the field are encouraged by loyal, sentiments at home, the rebellion cannot last many months longer. At this hour, we hive the rebilion radno dto a very small c •mpase. Compare the et,te of the country in 1862 with that of 1868, and we sill see who her there has not been some progrese made in the suppression of the rehilion. In 1862 we held no considerable por trona of Missouri, of Kentucky or of Tennessee; none of Vigil& except Fortrt as Monroe and Arlington Heights; none of North Carolina except Hatteras, and none of South Carolina save Port Royal. All the rest was ground of straggles at least and furnishing supplies tor the rebels. Now the rebels hold none of Missouri, none of Tennessee, none of Kentucky, for any valuable purpose of supplies. They hold no portion of Virginia valuable for supplies, for that is eaten out by their armies. We now have a hold in the south which looks to the speedy termination of the war; a termination which can only be hurried forward by the unanimity with which the Government is supported in the free States. Here all depends upon the people. N they want lasting peace, they can achieve it by making the end of treason lasting. Lasting! by depriving traitors of all the means of war, all the resources of rebellion We are aware that we are not doing Gen. But lerjustice in this hurried sketch of his great speech on Saturday evening last. It was one of those efforts of which even a full report would fail in giving a correct idea. To be fully appre ciated it should have been heard; because it was in ell respects an able defence of the means used to put down rebellion. In clear terms it fixed the cause of the war upon slavery; and from lib/tory it proved that the leaders of the Demo- t. - , bacito a...:Arzt.a..,‘ a ti.:l Zl2, 1. - •',air , ct 1'...':., c..erclntlacrit.; in ilie3 .. ...0i7..C... that Aiolde r. - .) cou Li ~....;:e...; a i..7,.-.--;-- t , ~~t.::..~ must on the 1111118 of this valon, by the im-iitutiou of Elm - try vrJuld be mad,: 'tea- Cal and all industry , le- , ratied to the rel of slave labor. He clearly proved that 11. cs man who refused to aid the administration in crush ing rebellion, was equa:ly guilty with the man la rebellion against the government In fact, Gee. Butler said too much for the enemies of the government in this legion, because he proved all he said. His speech, as the alert of a loyal Democrat, his struck the death knell of dis.loyal Democracy in this region. At the conclusion of Gen. Butler's speech, loud cries were made for John C. Kunkel, who considered it best for the meeting to adjourn on what they hid heard, promising, however, that he would address his fellow-citizens before the campaign closed. ZereorapQ. From Rosecrans' Army DEFEAT OF OUR ARMY 111 GEORGIA TS REMELT TO CHLTTA NONA We have the following brief and very pain ful news Sour Gen, ltosecmns' army. The occupation of the telegraph lines for military purposes prevents, for the present, the trans mission of detat s Lortsvuts, Monday, Sept. 21, 12-46 Our army under G ,n. El:menu/a has been badly beaten, and compelled to retreat to Chat taw•oogs, by Bragg, with heavy reinforcements from Lee, Beanregard and Joe Johnston. RUMORS Lorasvra.s, Sunday, Sept 20.—A1l kinds of excitin:t rumors are prevalent hero, some of them quite adverse to Reseeran's army. The military authorities have the line, and there is very little prapect of gettibg anything through to tight. LATER. MARS OF MR BATTLE OF SATURDAY Guna Captured and Recaptured THE REBELS REPULSED. ._._.•.- CLICIIMAT; Sept. 21. A special dispatch to the Commercial gives the following account of the fight on Saturday: The battle opened at 11 o'clock in the vi cinity of widow Glenn's, on the road leasing nom lir L •more's Cave to Chattanooga, and soon became general, the enemy manceuver ing their troops finely. Early in the action the rebels made au im• petuous charge on the famous Loomis battery. Five out of six guns were captured. Capt. Van Pelt, commanding the battery, was taken pris oner. At 2 o'clock the contest was terrific. The roll of mu-ketry was far more continuous and deafening than at the battle of Stone river. At 2.40 P. x., the division on the centre being hard pushed and broken, retreated in disorder. Col. Barnett planted his battery and soon checked the pursuing enemy, who, in turn, were driven in disorder on the same ground. Gen. Davis' division was driven back with heavy loss and every gun of the Bth Indiana battery, when his forces rallied, pushed the enemy back and re-took their guns. Gen. Reynolds lost heavy, but stubbornly hell his ground, driving the enemy, but never leaving his lines. Gen. Palmer also was overwhelmed and failed to get off his whole battery, and two guns were lost. Gen. Van Cleve, after fighting gallantly, lost his ground, and was overwhelmed, failing to re-gain his position. Our line, pressed severely, wavered, and the rebels, exulting over their apparent succem, made the air re-sound with cheers. They ad vanced along the whole line and when within our fire the musketry rolled from right to left, and until 5 o'clock the fighting was terrific. The General grew anxious as the wounded poured in, and the rebels moved steadily up nearer to his headquarters. The new forces were opposed to them, and from this time till dark the battle raged with destructive fury. At dusk, the firing having almost ceased, the enemy threw forward fresh troops and again engaged our right. The action became general, and until long after dark raged with fury. The battle thus far has been a bloody one.— Oar loss is very heavy, and the prisoners say that some of their regiments were almost an nihilated. Both armies occupy the same ground as when the action began. We have carved several hundred prisoners, many of whom are from the east. We took ten guns and lost seven. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STUHEMP MLA, The Dobai Iron Clads Detained by the British Government, .......40 0 ...... The steamship Heels, from Liverpool on the afternoon of the fith inst., arrived at this port this morning. The steamship Hibernian arrived at Liver pool on the 7th and the City of Wailington on the 9th. It is stated that the British Government has resolved to detain the two suspected steam rams in the Mersey. The statement that the rebels intend to em ploy negro troops was recsiVed with distrust, and some of the journals regard it as a con fession of hopeleeness, while others consider it a masterly stroke of policy. The European politics are unimportant. The morning Post says there is but little doubt the two suspected iron rams at Liverpool will be detained by the Government under the foreign enlistment act. It is nevertheless con tended that they were built byol der of &French house, a sontract with the late Pasha of Egypt, but the present Pasha repudiates the contract The accusation is that they are intended for hostilities against a friendly power, and a tour' of law must decide upon the question of ti. - 6 detention or release. Assertions are again put forth tl , (crank Duke Maximilian bas concluti -et the cept the Mexican crown. The oW' _,!ed, le papers represent represent the matter as er -"/ "ems The French pamphlet referrer at undecided. . 4to by the last steamer, Li said to have bees =of Erlanger, { the co' A lliel i... 1.1 the ' r t o ord ., to ohtv ailments iCIOD. COW I ''''' - 4 TIP that walglitton. Ss, 1 \I IMP3TIT REPOI:TED POISONING O MiNISTER SATAM TU E R liT JAPAN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. The steamer Golden Age arrived last r,: a . t with dates from the city of Mexico, via co, to August 10th. The substance of the news is that the guerrillas who occupied the m a i n roads to the Capital had captured Evere.t. French trains causing much suffering freer the scarcity of provisions. The communication with Vera Crnz is constantly interrupted. Th. guerrillas have occupied Jalapa and Orizaba. Saligny, the French minister, ha. tem pc,t,._ soned, and was dangerously ill in coc3equet,ce. JAPAN. The shin John Kap has arrived from Rana gawa, with dates to August 10th. Japan continued unquiet. A British fleet in twelve vessels sailed for the western. shores Japan, to finish the punishment of the Dam who recently have been taken to task Iv tbe. American and French men of war. All Quiet at Knoxville—Severe Fre E t Lornsvarx, Saturday, Sept. 10. A dispatch from Gen. Burnside reports s'l quiet at Knoxville and in that vicinity. There was an extremely severe frost -the first of the season—last night. There are no reports of its ravages from any distanrE.‘, but It is feared that all of the tobacco not gathered in is seriously injured, or entirely des-royed. In this city, on the 19th Lost. ; of typhea f ever , wy-srAw g.YOTaic.„ aged twenty-nue VMSE two months and twenty-eight days. The funeral will take place from the rcsider.:, of his parents, in 'Walnut strPet, near fiftl• on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'cicck. The rels - and friends of the family are lEgpectfally Invited to attend, without further notice. It is always sad to follow those we love to the grave, but it is poignantly sad to follow those to the grave in whom many hope:: were cen tered, and who were just entering on wl.at pro mised to be a life of great usefulness. Thus it is with the deceased. He had just entered ou the discharge of the duties of manhood, tle had just fixed his plans for honorable success, Be was just about to look forward to a fair future in this world, when all was ended, and he died to open his vison on a fairer future in a better world. We may mourn that the tri umphs of this young man have so suddenly ended in this world, but the religion which he professed and in which we believe, teaches us that ho has gone where the triumphs of the good never cease, and where he will reap a re ward of which his brightest fancy had no con caption while he lived. It is not necessary for us to allude to the good qualities of the man we mourn. These were many and rare; and :if those who honored him while he lived, will emulate these, it will be well for them when they come to die. -"r ESTRAY DOG.—A Setter Dog, Liver colored, has a collar with the initials of "A. V. II." engraved on it, wants an owner. The owaei can learn the whereabouts of the dog by ap plying at THIS OFFICE. _sept2l-d3s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SELECT Feta:n.ll7 - Grx-cooez-sr. HAVING just returned from the eastern cities, we are receiving all the Fresh and Choice Goods in our line in the market. We can confidently offer a complete stock oZ First Class Groceries, which we guarantee can not be surpassed by any other establishment in the State, in selection, price or assortment. sept2l WM. DOCK, Ja., & W Y. ILL be sold at public auction at the GO ernment BAkery, on Tuesday, 22d lust_ 850 Flow barrels, and a lot of condemned Rae. Kern and Pork. Terms cash in Government funds. Sale to commence at 10 s. 11. CHM. E. ROW i:ON, Capt. and C' ~ a, G. S. Joint Evanson', Auctioneer. aert2ldtd. MBE drafted men of the 4th, sth and wards, of the city of Harrisburg, will re• port, on postponerneot, to the Board of Eanal meat, at the Court Home, in said city, at , o'clock on the morning of each of the days be• low statoil as follow, to wit : The ;de of the FOURTH. WARD, numbering, in 'their notice, from 846 to 400, both inclusive, will report on Tuesday, the 22sn or Serrensm inst. New Tose, Sept. 21 ~, -- ~. •., ~, IDieb. Non Abnatistmcnts. Inilitarg Not;.ces. OMER 07 THE Bow, o RUMMEST, 14= Dxsyntror, Pouts., Hatlisburg, tool. 21st, 1863- HARRISBURG DRAFT. Those of the SAME WARD, ntinaberie,g from 401 to 451, both Inclusive, will report on Wed nesday, the 23sn 511PT1.M11363, Inst. Those of the ELF FR WARD, numberin7, by their notices, from 452 to 495, both iecltebi, will report on Teursday, the 24Tu Siermtem mat. Those of the SIXTH WARD, numbering, by their notices, from 496 to 549. riotb inclusive, will report on Friday, the 25= Emma. mast. Those of the SAME WARD, numbering from 544 to 589, both inclusive, will report on tiat arday, the 26rn SEPTUM:BM. inst. J HN SAY azatEsr, ()apt and Prolll et CHARLES 413 HAWN, Com of B and of Enrollment .. S. T. CHARLTON, Surgeon of the Board of Env:4W at. se2ldtd Wants. W — ED QEVERAL more AN i 1...) Eagle Works, workmen at once at the sepal dit WOOD WANTED. A EAGLE vroaKs seP# .21P-1114ER at the 3t WANTED. • HPLOYILENT by a man lately returne d 424 from the army. The had considerable es' perience as clerk and Rodman on public works Also, several years as clerk and assistant mana ger at a furnace. Can furnish goodrecomm ew dation. No objection in going to anY Pad Gt the United States. Address D. "Telegraph Office," Harrisburill sept2l-dBt* ----------- EXTANTED a gad girl to dog _ work. Must come well reowarao u '. apply at No, 5, Lomat street, ossr dtf
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