= giaik Ettegapij "OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WE ON G." UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR 1863 PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF 21W GOV' ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION OF TEE' LAWS- THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE PNION. STATE TICKET. FOR, GOVERNOR, ANDREW' G. CURTIN, OF CENTRE COUNTY FOR JUDGE OF.THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF BEAVER COMITY COUNTY TICKET SWATOII. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASSEMBLY. H. C. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wiconieco SHERIFF Wu. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg ItECORDM JOHN BINGLAND, of Middletown TREAST.RER ISAACS HERSHEY, ot South Haoover comurssloszn. R. W. lii!CLURE, of riartisburg, 3 yvars. HENRY HARTUAN, of Washington, 1 year DIREME OF TDE POOR. JOHN KREAMER, of West Hmiover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL WILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA. I Tuesday Evening, Sept. 22,1863 Union Men, to the Work. But little over three weeks will elapse before the election, which is to decide whether Pennsyl vania shall, through its regularly delegated authorities, array itself for or against the Union, whether it will give support to the armies in the field, or invite the rebels to occupy,it; whether the war shall end after a few more mOnthe of hostilities, or be indefinitely!prolonged by a new rebellion. The Union men can carry Dauphin county by an increased majority for Curtin, ever that given to him in 1860; bat it is necessary that we all ga to work zealously to achieve this pur pose. This can be done by decided, energetic action; by reusing ourselves to a sense of the dutam .{. 7 D-akbilities resting upon us; by urging every voter iu sympathy with the tlOl, - - ernment, to attend the polls and do his duty— his whole duty—at the approaching election. The Executire Committee of the county should be on the alert. At least: two good mass meetings should be held in the county, before the time arrives for a decision to bo made; and "In every ward and precinct local gatherings should be called, that the friends of the Govern= vaunt be thoroughly organized. One of the moat important duties we now and, is 'the zealous tare with which every cop perhead animism must be watched. We have the evidence to prove, that in houses, both private and public, in this city, the names of copperheads have been placed en the assessor's rolls, while the names of known Union men have been b.f . to,. We direct the attention of the people to this fact. While the failure to assess a man does not deprive him of his vote, provided he has paid his taxes within two years, and all other requirements are complied with, it still shows, where such names are fraudulently omitted on the Asses sor's rolls, that the plots of the copperheads'are deeply laid to defeat the cause of the Union at the polls. Hence, we advise all'true men to be on the alert, and watch the Aeseesor's lists. The Copperheads are straining every nerve to redeem their sinking fortune, to regain the dams they have lost, and be in a position to give aid and comfort to the rebels in arms. No means will be neglected—fair or foul—to ac complish that obi et; and it is the dnty of Union men to . be prep +red Committee must be or ganized fu every ward, to prevent , a system of gigantic frauds, which the Copperheads are pre paring that the will of the people of the State, and especially or this city, may be thwarted, and the attitude of Pennsylvania and Harris burg be misunderstood. What is the Central Committee doing? Is it alive to the emergency ? Is it seconding snob solid organisations, in wards and precincts, as will Insure a full vote In October ? We hope it is ; but if not, let it go to work at once, and without a moment's delay. The soldiers appeal to us to stand firm at home, while they crush the rebel armies in the field ; and as there is scarcely a Union family but is ripresented in the army, this appeal comes with unusual force. Let Union men be up and doing ; organize organize thoroughly ; meet the Copperheads fairly when they act with fairness, and-prevent; their attempts at-fraud, by exposing their de signs, and securing a fair . election. The issue is made up ; there can be no evasion ; no hypocritical. pretences.; there are only patriots , and -traitors in the campaign. The War Democrats and the Unionists have arrayed themselves -unequivocally on the side of the Government the -Copperheads on the side of the traitors, They - must receive such -'a rebuke as will teach them that their treason hanno t be: practiced with impunity. pciet.•&. Candidate. Tfae public must have noticed that the name. of thla copperhead nominee for Sentrtor has suddenly, disappeared from the various organs of that delectable clique throughout thi s di g . Wet. •'Mill is a strange affair, when it is con sidered that much.trouble and pains were gone to to secure=thic "conservative, pure patri otic candidate ; " - The -copperhea(i,:confereee actually•icaVeLeff .tosyctudthe limits of the die trl 011skosamthoir business. Fearing tka.t.4ke stint:rid:lor of ;Lebanon and 'Da'uphin affect their delibenutions, they want to Lan- '•2si-+if= i~rN 2+f' '[hiyS~°'.'ti_ l .-: Iys_-~ ~'?(e.z.._ ter they forth a cataidatd. But for tia,:lt hap. , a— PdS.P for the the Cut:, care of the sn-t nurse, the child ),.as barn' it bo•b'rer opened tt eyt.:i alb coal breath of those I , rei:ent at I's birth--•<<:{l lance coprerheadism is withoal a Senatot;Rl nanrii date. —Badinage MIA:, it is now I.,nll.:untitt*. as serted in the inner temple,. of the Knight:, of the Golden Circle, that the FEntitorial nominee of our copperhead opponent,: in this dis•riet shrunk from the odium of the association, end however willing he is secretly to endorse the heresies and treasonable plans of the clique which nominated him, he is unwilling to take the responsibility of a public canvass in their defence. In one sense, itwas a piece of folly to nominate a candidate to run against David Fleming, as be, armed with the glorious prin ciples which make up our platform, and clothed bj the character of a pure and high-minded man, is.invincible, and will be ejected by an overwhelming majority.! Bet since the cop uerheasis did nominate, it was a scurvy trick in the nominee to leave them alone in their misery by declining the honor. WAGES' FOR L•A non. AdnionAtions for ear Workingme!rs Parties may change, and even the professions of statesmen may be changed, but the influence of principle remains the, same, whether it br; fa- good or evil. Whatever may be the policy of a political party, those to be affected, are still the same. If it h for geed, thci people will soon know and feel it—if it be for evil, the sage results will as speedily follow% Thus with the agitation of the qrteation":of internal improvements, the currency,a tariff and all the -other issues attending the agitation of these subjects. Libor always comes in for Its full share of -the evils - which followed the failure or the success of the policies embraced in the ques tions we hare enumerated; and now again, as it always will ba in. all great agitatiens and struggles, the labor of 'the country is once more in danger. Years ego; the same men who:. are at the head of this rebellion for the overthrow of the GovernMent, asserted that labor bad no right to proteotion. 'Then such men as George W. Woodliard, Walker G. Lowrie :and I lames Bechanan stood by, the free tratiers of the South, going so far as to assort that the pay of a laboring man should'not exceed-TEN' CENTS A DAY. That was Democratic policy then.-- Now it has become .the policy of these eame men, under the disguise of a rebeliion for false local rights, to .war by which labor is to be deprived of all wages The toetrof the rebellion is a war against the wages of lab:o. IT ra TOE SLAYSIIT--1 , 011 THE COMPLETE ETSLANEMEET OF ALL lABOR, WHETHER TOBY ARE WRITE OR BM.= -AND THUS THE IDEA AD VANCED BY JAMES BUCHANAN. TWENTY YEA.RS 'AGO, THAT THE DAY'S .WORK OF A WHITE MAN WAS NOT WORTIN MORE THAN TEN CENTS, WILL BE PBACIICAL LY BEA.LIZED ! There never was a plainer issue.than this'of the wages of labor, made in any policicabcontest. To deprive labor of its wages, in the North as it is in the,South, is a compromise which the copperheads_ desire to offer to.the traitors, The first step toward that conciliation was taken when Justice Woodward decreed the disfranchisement of the soldier.— Thatdecisien was based upon the fact 'that the eoldler represents the labor of the land, se that which affects the ono must also impair tie' in terests of the other. —lt would do well for the interest of labor if the laboring men of Pennsylvania would seriously consider the question of the wages of labor. If the rebellion succeeds, of course it will be a success which will most seriously ef feet labor. It will not` injure capitaL Labor is all that will suffer, because it will establish the, first government in the world on p, slave basis purely that labor should be enslaved, that labor should be deprived of its wage,. And the success of the rebellion which looks to the issue which we have named, can only be hastened by the tri c umph of its friends and sympathisere. If . the allies of a cause are weak, the cause itself must soon: fail. If the friendi "of slavery succeed, slavery, of course becomes strengthened and the cause and interests of labor all over the country must suffer. This is the question re duced to a plain point. OW for' George W. Woodward, who regards slavery as divine and who has pronounced a rebellicin in its favor as just and right, arid . you prepare the way for de• oriving all labor of its Wages. It was George W. Wood watd who started the policy of disfranchis ing labor, by beginning with the disfranchise ment of the soldiers, who is the representative of the laboring &Asses. Make Woodward Gov- error, and you not only perpetuate slavery, but you secure the degradation of all labor, by de priving it of its wages. The Right of the Soldier. to Vote. Correspondence of the Teligraph.l ' Mumma, Pa„ Sept: 21 1803 In your issue of Saturday, you state that sol diers expecting to be at home in time to vote at the approaching election, must lobk to ft that their names are here in time to be assessed, so as to secure a right to vote. I have not the item before me, but the above is the substance of it. I would ask, Has the soldier completely lost his:rights, by volunteering in our at mies, and fighting oar country's battles? Is not Antietam, Fredericksburg, Phancelloreville, Bull Bun and Gettysburg equivalent, in the opinion of our State authorities, to a simple assessment and payinent of twenty fivee. cents State tax by a copperhead that stays at home? The privilege . of voting this fall is a highly'valued privilege to our soldiers r and if a few should happen to, arrive here on the 13th of OctOber, single men and neaseearid, I think they should vote - side by side with the copperhead aforeiaid, the letter of the law to the contrary notwithstanding. I thinli this subject merits. the attention of the Attorney General, and, if you will call his attention to it, I believe you will materially aid the cause of the Union. Truly yours D.,G. Ranarks. The question of the right of the soldier to vote, is one entirely'belonging tti' the locofoco alias copperluittd, iarty." Loping the Mexican war, when it beceme necessary toiuse the Ed dims' vottrto elect;Bunk Governor, and thus assist hi °mutinied* the initial steP hi' the dirk drama - of retie:l6n which has since fol lowed, by giving character to that war, the en- feanehisriner.t of the was ir.s , te.d upon by rile very men who now deny him that right. Th , -:•.-at=ort for this is, that the votes of the sol dior now would all ba against rebellion.-- Hence the denial of thc 1 7 ,z,ht. AIA yet, ovary solditr who has paid a State or county tax as sessed within two yea's. can vote at the coming election. This gives the right to all cur Penn sylvania soldiers to vote. Our orothers and sous did not leave the. Commonwealth to take up a residenca elsewhere. The camp and tho bottle field, although the scene of their glory and their labors—although the theatre on which many of them gave up their lives—ar) not their permanent homes. Their homes aro still within the bounds of the gool old State of Pennsylvania. Here are their interests. ..11i.re they can and will vote, despite the machina tions of syinpathizing judges and the plots of all the copperhead leaders in the Com Moot wealth. Take Notice of the Conduct of the Toftei If any man who claims to be loyal and ad heres to the organization advocated by the Tory Organ, still doubts our charges as to the treasonable objects of that organization and its organ, we point him to the conduct of the thrice yesterday and to-day. Yesterday, the news of disaster fell like a funeral pall on the good people of the State Capital. That news was displayed with brutish prominence on the bulletin board of the Ting Organ. It flew from one copperhead to another, and all day the 'Tory" Organ establishinent was surrounded by a hissing crowd of coPperheads, who glared with unconcealed gratification as •they read the news, on every loyal man happening to be on the street. To-day, however, the character of the news is changed. Bosecrans was not defeated. He fought the greatest battle _recorded in the annels of mortal-warfare. He met twice, even thrice his ininber; and yet was not defeated ! He puniahed his enemies severely—captured regiments andbrigadm=kept his followers in spirit and discipline, and never once felt -that he was whipped. All this was for liberty, for Union, against slavery, against treason, and the therefore tbelacts were not displayed on the, pip Organ hplletin board this morning. Need, we comment on these facts ? or will loyal men make their own comments at the polls? Ag 'TxCent*. FROM CHA-RLESTON, TILE MOUNTING. OF GUNS PROGRESSINC TUE LATEST. Nsw YORK, i!lopf . 22. The steamship Mississippi reports passing Charleston at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning and heard heavy firing. Ihe Fulton reports the work of mounting guns on Battery Gregg very slow, in consequence of the annoyance received from the rebel bat teries Bee and Fort Moultrie, by shot rind shell fired at Intervale of about twenty minute . From Gen. Roseorans' Army Capture of the Rebel Gen• Adams and 1,300 Men THE REBELS REPULSED A Fight Without Parallel In the History of the Army. PARTICULARS OP SUNDAY'S • FIGHT CIpaTANOINIA., Sept. 21 The battle on the 19th resulted well for. us, we having held our ground as established on our left, and concentrated our forces during the day. On Sunday morning we held &handsome line of battle, with our right on a ridge of hills and our left protected by rude works of logs thrown up during the night. Our left rested on the east side of Roseville and Lafayette. about four miles south of Rose ville. In the fight of the 18th we had lost about 600 killed and 2,000 'wounded, were ahead three pieces of artillery,and the men were in splendid spirits. Tne engagement was resumed at 9 o'clock on the morning of the 213th by an attempt of the rebels to storm Gen. Thomas' left and front. They were severely repulsed several times, with heavy loss to them and very little to us. This fight lasted an hour ands half, and was the most terrific of the war, a continuous; fire of musketry and artillery being kept up with deadly effect. During this fight our tight and centre s iwere not engaged, our skirin ishers keeping up a halting fire. The enemy, finding their amanita in vain, mancsuvred to the left with the inten tion of • tin owing a force on the Roseville road, and attacking Thomas on the left flank. At this juncture General Thomas ordered General Brannan. who had one brigade in re serve, and two with Reynolds holding the key of the position (which was Thomas' right) to move to the left of• the line, to protect the flank of General Rosecrans, and at the same time sent Davie and Van Cleve from the right and centre to support Brannan in the effort to hold the line to Itessville, and protect Thomas' left. On seeing the withdrawal of the skirmishers in front of the division, which was moving from.the right and centre, the enemy made a vigorous assaulton that part of the line, piercing the centre, cutting off Davis and Sheridan from the left, and driving the centre into the moun tains; both the right and centre being much scattered, without any very serious loss in killed and wounded. • The right and centre being gone, General Thomas' tight became exposed to a most ter - T rifle Rank attack;, and Reynolds and Bauman and the right.. of Thomas' line was coming around—his extreme left being as at first. This also fell back a ehOrt distance on the Roseville road. Parts of the Ogre were gathered up and re- ported to Thomas, who made several stands, but was unable to check the rebel advance until the arrival of reinforcements at 1 o'clock. Gen. Granger, with one division of reserves, came up, and was at once thrown into the centre, driving the enemy handsomely from their position on a strong ridge, with> heavy Ices. The fire from one of. Granger's batteries mowed them down like grass. This fight lasted about half an hour, with slight loss to us. Capt. Russell, Gen; Granger's adjutant, was killed before he had been ten minutes in the fight. After this bloody repulse the enemy remained quiet until '4 o'clock, persisting, howe ver , in mancenveriziron both our flanks. Their fall and correct information regarding this section of the country. enabled` them trido tiowithsreat facility. Haling again obtained a position on our flank the sn,anly nude ensued which has no paza!l.l c t:-.;" L ry cf . ; this army. Colonel ..nd C-enern! Wood's :Mon dietinimight , A thraifiG)Vls; in the fight. Word, Col. llarlier and Gen Garfield were peseut, and with tie; remnant of Gen. Johnson's division, held the left, and covered themselves with glory. On the right and centre, Generale Brannan. Baird, Reynolds and Palmer, with parts of their divisions, fought most gallantly, while Generals Stedman and Granger held thu reserve, anti drove the euomy at i.xery point where they fought. At 5 O'clock Gm Thomas was triumphant, and ou the left hold his line of the morning. But his right of the enemy was nearly back to this line, and almost at right angles with the of the morning. Two lines of retreat were open to General Thhmas to Chattanooga, by one of which be fell back to Rossville during the night. Our losses have necessarily been heavy, but the fret of killed will be si3rprisingly light. • In the charge made by GeneralMama*, on the first day, the enemy lost as many killed as we did in the whole day. What our losses in prisoners mid material are, cannot now be re ported. Oar killed will reach 1,200, and our wormded will amount to 7,000, most from slight wounds. Among the General officers killed are: , General Lytle. Colonel Key-and Colonel King, commanding brigades. Colonel Bartleton, 10th Illinois. Among the wounded are Gen. Morton, of .001. Rosecrans' staff; Cola Frank /louse, 98th Iflinois; Lient. Col. Mudge, 11th Michigan ; Lieut. Col. Hunt, 4th Kentucky; Col. Bradley, commanding a brigade in. Sheridan's division; Col. Charles Anderson, 6th Ohio; Major Wild man, 18th Kentucky; Col. Tripp, 61h Indiana; Lieut. Col. Bryan. 15th Indiana; Col. Arm strong, 934 Ohio; Major Johnston, 22d Illinois; Lieut. Col. Maxwell, 2d Ohio; Lieut. Col. Vaughan, 7th Kentucky; Col. Stanley, 18th Ohio; and Major Dawson, 19th Infantry—all slightly wounded. Gen. John H. King is reported wounded and a prisoner. We have captured Gen. Adams, of Texas. and 1,301/of his men. THE VERY LATEST WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 The following information received to-day, which is several hours later than that publish ed In the morning papers, confirms the leading points in the printed telegrams. Thefact that ItoEecrans was not sooner rein foroed, is not certainly the fault of the Gov ernuient There is no doubt that every tffort is now making-to increase his strength by r43info2 ce monis from more than'one direction. ARREST FOR DESERTION =7= AN: INTERESTING CASE BOSTON, &pt. 22. Samuel L. Clocker, Jr., a member of the Suf folk bar, has been arrested. for desertion, he having born drafted and paroled to report in due form to the Board of Enrollment of the Third district. When Mr. 'Crochet was notified to appear at the healquarters of the Provost Marshal, he went there with a substitute, but because he refused to comply with what he considered the improper exactions of the Provost Marshal, the substitute he presented was not accepted. This provoked Mr. Crocker,,and he appealed to the authorities at Washington to protect him in his rights, and defied tho Board of Enroll ment, ae they would not accept his substitute. The War Department sustained the action of the Board of Enrollment, and Mr. Crocker, some time after the day given him to report had passed, was notified et this, and requested to call at the office of the Provost Marshal, but neglected to do so and was arrested. On an examination by the Board of Enroll meat, Mr. Crocker was declaied to be able bodied, and ordered into the service, bat was allowed a furlough until Wednesday, when he will have to go into camp, as by the decision of the War Department, the privilege to furnish a substitute or to pay commutation money is now cut off. Mr. Crocker is a eon of the late Simnel L Crocker, of Taunton, formerly a member of Congress, and brother-in-law of Major General Crocker. LATER. F ROM EUROPE The European Press on the Earns in the Mersey. Recognition (?) of the Routh Decided Upon by French and Mx can Governments. The steamer Etna, from Liverpool, with dates of the 9th, and via Queenstown of the 10th inst., has:passed here. The steamship Virginia arrived at Liverpool ou the 9th inst. Liviatroox, Sept. 10.—The sales of cotton to. day were 14,500 bales, including 8,000 to speculators and exporters. The market closes buoyant and quotations unaltered. Breadstuffs firm and provisions quiet. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Consols closed at 984® 98} for money. American stocks : Central shares, 5 discount; Erie railroad, 85. THE . LATEST LONDON, 1 hursday, Sept. 10. The limes' Paris correspondent writing on the French ocmpation of Mexico, says the Ftderal Government may as yet have taken no official steps in the matter, but numerous private let ters from America express the strong dissatis faction felt at the proceedings in Mexico, and the conviction that the Government at Wash ington reckons on not shooing the arrange ments that have been made to remain as long as they are without very serious notice being taken of them. The position the French Goveinthent finds itself ha is difficult and delicate, and you map depend that Mexican affairs are at this moment the principle subject of its thoughts - and anxiety. The Tines has &leader in answer to a letter from a correspondent who contends that the two ships in the Kersey, supposed to be for the Confederates, should be seised. The Tones remarks in reply that If the Join isters defend these vessels we do not think they would Be justified in doing so, but the question entirely depends on the evidence, which' can only be known hereafter,- as legal proofe are still wanting, but concludes by saying: Aft e r all, perhaps, our Uturespondent is simply expressing a desire which we have no doubt is pretty generally felt, that the Government would out the vexatious knot by detaining the two steam rams, and trusting the case to a However that is a matter for the Govemmen itself to cowdder. - It is the very common belief that these ves sels, to whatever order they were originally laid down, to whatever nation they may be interme dttitely passed, are destined in the end for tilt service Of the Confederates against the roma* It is the universally general impression, and if we were in the position of the N:deride, bad suffered as they have from the operations" of snob vessels, we should be unlikely to take the matter quietly, nor can we say but that we = s'notlid etj . ..E4t th«e. The dlorninj Krell denounces the Govern ment for interfering with the steam rams in the Merin v, and refines believe the statement of the rf",-.!. tho 4 detained en mere 905• picion. The British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society memorialised Earl Russel! to stop the vessels Qll anti slavery ground. The Phare de le Lairc says two clipper steam ers building at Vanteg, and two at Bordeaux, arc suspected ci boing intended for the con federates. The Paris correspondence of the Nornin.i Herald repeats its assertions that the recogui tion of the south and a defence between the Confederates and French and Mexican Govern ments are both decided on. The Mexican and Polish questions are un changed. The Kangaroo arrived at Liverpool on the Oth inst. Betrimous, Sept. 22. Flour dull ; Ohio extra $5 87. Wheat ac tive ; southern red $1 46151. 60. Corn ad 'aimed 2 mils. whisky firm at 514 c. BANDY Ham, Sept. 23 -11cL , :nantar.2.oisa Vieb. On Monday morning, • Sept. 21st. SAMIIIM MUMS, eon of John and Mary E. Huffer, aged 18 months and 27 days. [The funeral will take place from the resi dence of his parents in Washington &venue, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Tha rela tives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend.] Nnu "itimatigements tOUND—A SHOE, which the owner can get by calling at this.offias,'-and paying fo this advertisement: sept22'dlt THE STATE LIBRARY. FrEIE State Library is now open daily during the usual hours. Parties In poiseselon of books belonging to the Library, are requested to return the same without delay. WLEN FORNEY, State Librarian. sept22-d2t STRAYED AWAY FOM the premises of the subianiber on Forster avenue, immediately in the rear of the Reservoir, a Light Brindle Cow, with white face, borne broken.‘ff short. Any person giving information where she can be had or returning her will be suitably rewarded by JOHN LANGLETZ, sepi ESTBAYDOGA . Setter Dog, Live r colored, has a collar with the initials of "A. V. H." engraved on It, wants an owner. The owner can learn the whereabouts of the dog by ap plying at THIS OFFICE. sept2l-d3t 1863 FALL 1883 MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. IHATE the pleasure of Worming my cus tomer* and the public generally, that I have now on hand a fall stock of Fall and Wintet Goods, Mclnding French Pattern Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, laces, French and American Flowers, Feathers, &c. Also, Straw, Beaver and Felt Hats and Bonnete, of the latest styles and designs. WILLIAM KRUSEN, No 218 Arch street, Philadelphia. 5ep122412m0 45 rottriis. ARRIVAL OF I ND' STOCK - OF GROOMES. LIQI7ORS, WINE% FRUITS, Flag, &Os WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO., HAVE JUST BEORTVED, from the 'New York and Philadelphia Markets, a large and well selected stock of GROCERIES, Oonoisting in part of COFFEES, SUGAR'S, SYRUPS, TEAS,. CHEW, SPICES, IrE3ll ALSO-LIQUORS, Among which will be found well tak brands of pure old BRANDY, WINES and ALSO - --FR ITS, JARS, OANS. With a largo aascatuent of BRUSHES, EDAU WARR, And the best selection of GLASS WARE in the city of 'Harrisburg. These goods have all been selected moody for this Market, with a care both to their purity and perfectioo, Is 7 0 0 as to a relaceable price, et which _they oth and will be dieposed ot. Tiffs 014;414* aril of this well Mayor Howie are invited to will =4 az , amine this stock or goods. 11022 T WO respectable girls lost from t!:_ want a ginaation a dining room girls to first clans _ , c4^l. Inquire at North 11 1 1 , .. : , Third streot. lEept22d2t , W. C WANTED—A Good Cook at Sewn' second door from Walnut, Shoemak,, , - Row. To one fully competent the mien; wages will be paid MRS. S. .3' SEFICK, sept22-d3to AN ACTIVE young man wantf.d to t 4.. charge of a Ladies' and Gents,' Taney' Saloon on the Lebanon Valley Railroad. M - . 131 have a thorough knowledge of the business. GT taken as a partner if preferred. Smell capital required. Address for particulars box 64, L e b a , non, Pa. sept 22 OEVERAL more workmen at once at tt L 27 Eagle Welts. sept2l Et WANTED. AWOOD PLANER at the aept2l d3t Worjo MPLOYMENT by a man lately retu rm a 111 from the army. Has had constd.erable et petlence as clerk and foreman on publi7 works Also, several years as clerk and insistent msna. ger at a furnace. Can furnish good recountnr. dation. No objection in going to any pa:t Er the United States. Address D. "Telegraph Office," Itarrisbu sept2l-dfito AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE f.-11N DARO HISTORY OF THE WAR —Thy work presents a rare opportunity to money. 200,000 coplea already Fold. Circ lets giving terms, Ike., mat free- AddreE , JONES EROS. 8: C 0 .71 West Fayette street, Baltimore, , Sept] 7-d iwo 'VCR RENT—A Two Story Brick Hotiii. aitn I. aced on Cumberland street in the thy Hattiebtog. Apply to A. D. Rutherford. iron street, Harrisburg. septr; dlw VOIR RENT OR FOR SAI.F.--11 six mare L second hand Piano. at W. - ENOCH Eg, s`; gatket street septs EVE, BENT.--A good stable containing file stalls. Enquire at Burke Huse, cor Third and Walnut streets. any, ivrANTED—One Good Quarryman who tot Y deretands the btleinee. "No others nt-e apply." PPROPOSALS FOR ELELISEUIai CITY LOAN.—Sealed proposals, endorsed "Pro posals for Harrisburg City Loan," ;sill I.s ceiivtd by the Finance Committee of the. Coin mon Council of the city of ilattibbam, until Thursday, the fist day of October next, at 12 o'clock at., for a loau i.f Thousand One Hundred Pollan a the faith, credit and rezponsibility of the ; 11 , 1 city; to be secured by coupon bonds, dated the IW day of October, 1863, and payable it tt:.. yeati after date, with interest at the rate of ehi i.f: cent, payable semi-anonally from that date. Proposals will ho received in sums of cr.s hundred, live hundred or one thousand dollar, for the whole loan or any part thereof, at far or any premium atove that rata. The Com mittee will award the loan, or any part there 4, to the highest and best bidders on that day. T. ALLEN HAMILTON, lOHN IST.rtH b, alto. J SIIOEitAKEE, F.nance Committee aummanne, Sept. 15, 1863. eawat THE drafted men of the 4th, sth and otti yards, of the city of Harrisburg, will ra port, on postponement, to the Board of Enroll ment, at the Court House,ln said city, at 8 o'clock on the morning of itch of the days he low stated, as follow, to wit : Those of the FOURTH WARD, numbering, by their notice, from 346 to4oo, both incitsiro. will report on Tuesday, the 22sn or SEP/11111filt. inst. Those of the SAME WARD, numbering from 401 to 451, both inductive, will report on Wed nesday, the 23eD SEPTIMB6II, inst. Those of the FIFTH WARD, numbering, b, their notices, from 462 to 495, both inclusive. will report on Thursday, the 24ra Sworsiv.ta met. Those of the SIXTH WARD, numbering, b their notices, front 496 to 543, both inclusive , will report on Friday, tho 25ra SEXTEVSB. inst. Those of the SAME WARD, numbering f.rOut 544 to 589, both inclusive, will report on ...:at virchay, the 26TH Bspriaursa. inst. RN KAY CLEMENT, Capt and Prov. at Marshal. CHARLES C. SAWN, Com. of Bard of Enrollment . B. T. CHARLTON, Surgeon of the Board of Enrollment. se2ldtd SALT, :It Auditor appointed by the Orpbets Court of Dauphin county, to distribute among creditors the balance in the hands of A. 0. Bloater, Administrator of Henry Wsltem, deo'd, as exhibited by his third supplemental account, will meet the parties interested, at his office. in the oily of Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the tich day of October next, at 10 o'clock, a. X., at which they are hby ere notified. IL GRAYDON, &Intim% WHISKY. S. L F. D. E. STATEN ISLAND _ FANCY DYEING EST ABMS Ft BARRETT, I PEEWS PsopmurroU Mr MIME: No. 47 North EIGHTH St, PHILADELPHIA, and 6 dr 7 JOHN Sc., NEW AND DRIED, YORK. OUR success in DYEING and CLEANSING GARMENTS of Velvet, Goa, Silk- M icifirn Deicing, lire, eadSRA.WLS of Minot ever," destaipdon, is so wen knoem that ire only de sire to remind our friends and the public gener all, that the season for getting ready their Fell Goods la now at hand. sr. Goods remised and ?domed by Erma. anl4ll4lm] RaditlETT, NEPHEWS Sr. CO, WILLOW WARE, W. E. SIBLBIS New Grocery, Coateetionery and Fruit Store, No. 8 North side of Market Square, a few do'''. above Market Skeet, liarrisbulB, Pa. WHOLRBAIS AND RETAIL. Spices IMAMS, sugar,Tea, Coffee, J.V.L Cheese Butter, ggs; Xiard, Bun/ bli r ^ s " erel, Ikdmon, DWReb, eie - en Trutt, Melons, Oydell, Peache s * °6l l Waves, - Sweet Potatoes, _Mut, SC. 1114,10 t Wooden Iknrlnt.W of Corn Broome. w aah••e* 11#16,_"' ,nft, Wow, MI6 etc, An Invoice of IGO bbl' New York_ Nate Ands. sep Wade. WAINTED WANTED WANTED. Jot Bate anlY for Rent teapt[4] ipropeactis IftiliUtrn Notizeg. OFFICE OF EBB BOARD OF ENROLLEE'S - T. 14ra Darner, PERNA , Harrisburg, Sept. 21st, 180. t HARRISBURG DRAFT. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. sept7-doaw3w HE INEI . 1 / 4 11,11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers