Daily Ettegtao .6oun couvrity moriT OR WRONG•' UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR 1805 PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOV ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION -THE EXECUTION OF THE LAWS- THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF MR "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE ANION. STATE TICKET. FOB GOVERNOR, ANDREW G, CURTIN, OF CritNTEE COUNTY FOB JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OB BEAVER COUNTY COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg Ammon% IL 0. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wioonlsco DIEM Wm. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg RECORDER JOHN RINGLA.ND, of Middletown TRZAHORBR ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover oomussiosza. R. W. M'CLURE, of Harriknrg, 8 years. HENRY HARTIidAN, of Washington, 1 year DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. JOHN KRE&MER, of West Hanover. AIIDITOR. SAMUEL hPILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA Wednesday Evening, Sept. 23, PM Rebel Advice and Copperhead Response "The suors of the Democratic party would be no longer doubtful, should Gen. Lee once more advance on Afeade. Let him drive Heade into Washington and he will again raise the spirits of the Democrats, confirm their timid and give confidence to their waver g.—RICHMOND &QUIRKS.. " Fe must arouse ourselves, and reassert the RIGHTS Of THB SLAVEHOLDDR, and ADD SUCh GUAR ANTRIM to our COriStittaiOri a 9 will protect his property from the spoliation of religious bigotry or persecution, or ohs we must give up our Constitution and Union.— GEO. W. WOODWABD Jeremiah S. Black. The Tory Organ, this morning, devotes much of its space in printing a speech delivered by Jeremiah S. Black, at the Lancaster copper head fizzle. That speech is a rehash of the decisions with which Black sustained the fictions of the traitors, while he was Attorney General for Buchanan's Administration. But it comes with an ill grace from Mr. Black at this time, after it has been proven that he participated in all the initial acts of secession, and that be was personally cognizant of the robberies of Floyd, the frauds of Cobb and the giant wrongs of his chief, Buchanan—it comes with ill grace from a man like Black, to harangue. the people of Pennsylvania on the performance of a duty, when he jrined with the traitors in Buchanan's administration, in the violation of a duty whiob he was bound by an oath to die charge. The unblushing effrontery of thik man Black, is only eqiialled by the impudence of those who seek to give circulation to his coun sels. The Way to Cheer the Army under Rome I=s If there is a hero in the field who bates a copperhead and abhors a traitor, it is the gallant Rosecrans. He is as ready to denonllce a copperhead as he is to meet a traitor in mor tal combat. Within a weak past, Rosecrans has proven how able and willing he is to meet the enemies of the Union in mortal fight. His late battle was the fiercest ever fought. In that struggle Rosecrans and his gallant follow ers of course suffered severely, aad now want all the sympathy and encouragement at the command of loyal men at home. Nay, whether they suffered or not, their gallant deeds demand our warmest admiration. That we can give at the pills. We can send to Rosecrans and his gal lant army, greetings, that Pennsylvania is true to the Union—faitfiful to the soldiers who fight its battles, and ready to fight down any influ ence which the copperheads may attempt to create to give aid and comfort to the trai tors by whom Rosecrans is now confronted. •A victory in Pennsylvania and Ohio, will he worth whole brigades to Rosecrans, Grant and Burnside. If it can go forth to the Southern rebels that their allies in New York,Pennsylvania and Ohio have been defeated at the polls—if the rebel government cin be taught to believe that there is an overwhelming sentiment in these three powerful free States, in favor of sup porting the National authority and putting down rebellion at all hazards and all costs of life and tzreaeure—if this can be fairly shown, as it will be by the defeat of Woodward, in Pennsylvania, and Vallandigham in Ohio, the Davis oligarchy would become as impotent as - a Tory Organ falsehood, while the armed raga muffins who have been supporting its authority would not be able to fight another battle for treason. What man in Pennsylvania will refuse to send greeting to Rosecrans, Grant and Burn side, that the Old Keystone State sympathizes with each and their followers, in the sacrifices all are making for the Union and the Govern ment? That greeting would be the signal for the closing of the war. In fact all that is now needed to end the rebellion is the united Win ence of the free States, cad through the ballot box, against it. Will Pennsilvania send her influence in that direction Y - • * WOODWARD'S only hope in the defeat of our armies. So is that of Jeff. Davis. Gov. Curtin's Candor I‘. is noticol by journals 6 wail zs by independent nevup-,p,r roen at Lorne, thA, the candor of Gov. Curtin, in hphily meeting all the fair issues of the campaign in which he is engaged, is one of the most gratifyiog features of the political contest in Pennsylvania. When we compare this candor with the reticence of his opponent, we receive perhaps a better idea of the two men, than could be derived from any. other fact connected with the two indi viduals, either personally or politically. Gov. Curtin is fair and frank in the expression of all his views. lie has taken position on every issue involved in the struggle for national unity and independence. He is opposed to rebellion, and pots his opposition just where it will resist the evil complained of. He has no concessions to make with traitors, and is not airaid to state his reasons for refusing to recognize the rights of treason. In,fact, he is a live man, devoted to a policy which can only rescue the land from rebellion, and preserve the State •he has so successfully governed for three years, in its proud condition of large credit and prosperity. Wherever Gov. Curtin speaks, he leaves the impression ,on all who hear him, that he is con scientiously desirous of contributing to the suc cess of the war against rebellion ; that be is wholly devoted to the safety, honor and au thority of the_National Government. He deals with the necessities which rebellion has created, like a man who understands the danger sur rounding the Union, and not like a demagogue who shapes his political action alone to serve his political interests, and who never looks beyond self in the performance Of the simplest service. In fact the whole course and conduct of Gov. Curtin in this campaign stands out in a happy contrast with that of his opponent. That opponent is either sneaking into the Lodges of the Knights of the Golden Circle, finding his way thither over lonely roads, at unusual hours of the night, and in villainous company—Woodward is either doing this, or ho is being carried through the State, mute as a mummy, whom the faithful dare only approach and touch, but whose lips are as tightly sealed as are any of the dismally dusty long encased mummies that are daily being recovered from the ruins of ancient Thebes. Every day adds to the strength of Atdrew G. Curtin. Every speech he "delivers, reveals the candor of his nature and the honesty of his purposes. He carries with him through the State, the record of a three years' administration whose thrift has saved the people millions of money—whose industry has recovered hun dreds of thousands of dollars from tardy debtors—whose patriotism has placed the State in a position of true loyalty to the national Government—whose fortitude and promptness added to the valor and the enthusiasm of our armies. Such men are not easily defeatcd be fore the people, and least of all, not easily de feated by an opponent who deems the people unworthy of confidence, who considers the sol dier nnentitled to the rights of a freeman, who esteems all foreigners incapable of excercising the franchises of liberty, and who looks upon slavery as a divine institution, with rights rising higher than those of all other interests, with privileges which entitle it to a prominence above all other institutions, and with a purpose which guarantzes it to rebel or resort to treason for its accomplishment. Sneb is the difference between Gov. Curtin's candor, integrity and principle, and Justice' Woodward's reticence, indifference and heresies. A Treasonable Letter. The Concord (N. H.) Democrat has received from Capt. Wm. H. Gibbs, of the 16th Illinois, now at Natchez, Miss., a letter from ex-Press dent Pierce to Mr. Jeff. Davis, written in Janu ary, 1860, and found among the papers of the latter at Jackson. It is a valuable contribution to the history of the rebellion, and, though no body will be surprised that Mr. Pierce should have written it, its publication will be a sore perplexity to those who insist that the Aboli tionists were the instigators of the rebellion, that it was not premeditated by Southernpoli ticians, and that their plans were not known and approved of by their Northern associates. It proves two things conclusively, if anybody still doubts, that the question of secession was the subject of discussion between Northern and Southern Democratic leaders as long ago as January, 1860; and that the proposed Secession ists received assurances from their Northern sympathizers that the rebellion at the South would be aided and enforced by Northern traitors in arms against the Government and the loyal people of the North. The coblmns of the Truckaarir bear ample evidence that we have more than once insisted that the Democratic leaders of the North offered their alliance, in re- hellion, to the leaders of the same party in the South; but we never dreamed while we were , thus insisting on what appeared to be plain fact, that its corroboration would come from an ex-President of the United States, himself one of the scamps offering this hellish aid and comfort. We doubt if Jeff. Davis ever re ceived from the most razipant of his Southfirn fellow-conspirators more unequivocal assur ances of sympatby and aid than Franklin Pierce gives him in this letter. It is an evi dence of premeditated treason which no words can explain away or excuse. Let loyal Demo crats read herein the character of the men to whose guidance they so long submitted: CLARENDON HOTEL, Jan. 6,1860. MY Data Fniisu:—l wrote you an unsatis factory note a day or two since. I have just had a pleasant interview with Mr. Shepley, whose courage and fidelity are equal to his learning and talents. He rasa he would rather fight the battle with you as the standard bearer, in 1860, than under the auspices of another leader. The feeling and judgment of Mr. S. in this relation is, I am confident, rap idly gaining ground in .New England. Our people are looking for "the coming man." One who is raised by all the elements of his charac ter above the atmosphere ordinarily breathed by politicians. A man really fitted for this emergency by his ability, courage, broad states manship and patriotism. Col. Seymour (Tho's H.) arrived here this morning, and expressed his views in this relation in almoit the identical language used by Mr. Shepley. It is true that in the present state of things at Washington, and throughout the country, no man can pre dict what changes two or , three months may bring forth.; .Let me suggest that in the morn ing debates of;Congress, . fpll justiee see= tome not to have been done to the Deinocracy of the k North. Ido not believe that our Mende at the South have soy just lies of the state of feeling hurrying at this moment to the pitch of intense exasp.rat'on b tween flax . ° who respect their political obitat.tors, and those who have ap psrently no impwling power but that which fanatical passion on the subject of domestic slavery imparts WITHOUT DISCUSSING THE QUES TION OF RIGHT-of abstract power TO SECEDE, I have never believed that actual disruption of the Union can occur without blood; and if through the madness of Northern Abolitionists that dire calamity must come, the fighting will net be along Mason and Dixon's line merely IT WILL BE WITHIN OUR OWN BORDERS, IN OUR OWN STREETS. BETWEEN THE TWO CLAS , EB OF CITIZENS TO WHOM I HAVE REFERRED. THOSE WHO DEFY LAW AND SCOUT CONSTITUTIONAL OBLI GATIONS, WILL, IF WE EVER REACH THE ABBITRA MENT OF ARMS, FIND OCCUPATION ENOUGH AT HOME Nothing but the state of Mrs. Pierce's health would induce me to leave the Country now, al though it is'quite likely that my presence at home would be of little service. I have tried to impress upon our people, especiaPy in New Hampshire and Connecticut, where the only elections are to take place during the coming spring, that while our Union meetings are all in the right direction and well enough for the present, they will not be worth the paper upon which their resolutions are written unless we can overthrow political Abolitionism at the polls and repeal the unconstitutional and ob noxious laws which in the cause of "personal liberty" have been placed upon our statute hooks. I shill look with deep interest, and not without hope, for a decided change in this re - ration. Ever and truly your friend, FRANKLIN PIERCE Hon. JErr. DAvis, Washington, D. 0. apo* &Cog Ati FROM WAS GEN. GRAHAM EXCHANGED LATE SOUTHERN NEWS Reinforcements Sent to Bragg from Virginia The Battle between Resecrans and Bragg GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE REBE AUTHORITIES. Richmond In a State. of Mourning Over their Losses Gen. Graham, who commanded one of our brigades at Getty sburg, and was taken prisoner and conveyed to Richmond, has recently been exchanged and reached here this morning. He is satisfied that only two divisions, with all his artillery, have been sent to Bragg, in addition that two brigades, tinder Gen. Picketta, and Wise's legion were also detailed to reinforce Bragg. gnu. Graham says be saw eighty. one pieces of artillery moving across the bridge from Rich mond, said to be going to Bragg. The news of I he battle fought between Bragg and Rosecrans was a disappointment to the rebel authorities at Richmond. They expected to hear that Rosecrans had been annihilated, and thatßragg had retaken Ent Tennessee, in stead of that Richmond is again thrown into a state of mourning by the heavy loss Rosecrans has inflicted upon Bragg. FROM FORTRESS MONROE, bel Accounts of the Battle at thottanooga THEIR LO3B IN OFFICERS HEAVY Capture of 2,500 Prisoners and 20 Guns AFFAIRS AT CHABLESTON .....dalo. FORTRESS MONROR, Sept. 23. The Richmond Despatch of the 22d inst.. con tains the following: Canntsmanas.; Sept. 20.—After two days' hard fighting we have driven the enemy, after a desperate resistance, from several positions, but he still confronts us. The losses are heavy on both sides, and especially so among our offi cers. We have taken 20 pieces of artillery and 2,600 prisoners. [Signed] GEN. BRAGG. To Adjutant Gemmel Cooper. Gen. Rosecrans has been heavily reinforced by troops from Gen. Grant's army. AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON CIIABLBSTON, Sept. 20.—Nothing unusual has transpired. The Monitors and Ironsides are within the bar, unhurt by the recent gale. The enemy's works on Morris Island are rapidly increasing in strength and extent. The con federate government has effected a loan of one hundred millions of francs, from parties in France, based upon the Cotton now in this country. The confederate loan in England is flat. From Gen. Roseerans' Army Additional Details of the Fierce Ba tie of Sunk Last Troops Sent from all Parts of the Reb States to Oppose lioseerans. UNCONQUERABLE PLUCK OF OUR SOLDIER A. Substantial Viotory Claimed for the Union /rms Fighting going on with Gen.Thomas' Corps on Monday. Rebel Atcounts of the Battle Wassintrrost,-Seitt. 22, 1863. According to official dispatches received here, dated as late as five o'clock yesterday afternoon, General Rosecrans had information that Long; street's corps had reinforced Bragg before the battle of Saturday, and It was subsequently stated by deserters from the rebel army that Ewell's corps had also come to his assistance. A telegram was received here to-day from the officer in command at Chattanooga, which speaks in the most encouraging terms of the general result of the actions on Saturday and Sunday. in which, according to hie representa tions, the Union army achieved a substantial success, the enemy lcsing the Most in killed, wounded, i5t,..% The fact that General Rosecrans was not sooner reinforced is certainly not the fault of the government; but there is no doubt that every effort is now making to increase his strength by reinforcements from more than one direction. , The Star and National Repab/iatafn the& late editions this at wnoon,,haveolutts evidently derived from official sources. The longer one, from the Evening Star, is as follows: =:=23lEll Oa Saturday, ILa 19tit, 3 dea,tiL.:it_ttir , tt made by the rebels in otiong- Liclt c.1..t -pear3 11- .veraider Generall Iv with the • oo thtr Union side. On Sunday aii engagewint c inwenc,d late in the morning. The first gun was fired at nine A. n , but no coro-iderah'e fuinz took place until feu. Previous to ttri o'clock Geu- eral Resecrans rode the whole length of our line. Soon after, the b ttle coromenc , d. Gen. Thomas, who held the left, tkgao to or reinforcenaent word MCP` that he was forced ti retire. Thin second line of reinforcements were then scut to him, and McCook's whole corps, which was on the right and as a reserve in the cent: e, was sent to his a&-istance. General Wood, of Crittenden's corps, and V..n Cleve, who held the front centre, were also ordered to ihe left, where the fury of the cannonade showed that the enemy's force was massed. Their places were filled by Davis and Sheri dan, of Grn. McCook's corps. But hardly had these divisions taken their places in the line, when the rebel fire, which had slackened, burst out in immense volleys upon the centre. This lasted about twenty minutes, and then Van Cleve, on Thanes' right, was seen to give way, but in tolerable ordet; soon after which the lines of Sheridan and Davis broke in die order, borne down by the enemy's columcs, whiSh are said to have consisted of Polk's corps. These two divisions were the only divisions thrown into much disorder. Those of Negley and Van Cleve were thrown into confusion, but soon rallied and held their places, the first on the left and the second on the right of Thomas' corps. Davis and Sheridan, late in the day, succeeded in rallying about eight thousand of their forces and joined Thomas. Gen. Thomas, finding himself cut off from the right, brought his division into position for independent fighting. his line assuming the form of a horseshoe along the crest of a wooded ridge. He was soon joined by Granger, from Ross ville, with a division of Gen. McCook and Gen. Steadman's division, and with these forces firmly maintained the fight until af! er dark Oar troops were as immovable as the rocks they stood on. • The enemy repeatedly hurled against them the dense columns which had routed Davis and Sheridan in the morning; but every onset was repulsed with dreadful slaugh ter. Falling first on one and then on the other point of our lines, the rebels for hours vainly sought to break them. Gen. Thomas seemed to haye filled every soldier with his own nit conquerable firmness ; and Gen. Granger, his hat torn by bullets, rode like a lion wherever the combat was thickest. Every division com mander bore himself gloriously, and among them Gens. Turchen, Hazen and Parker espe daily distinguished themselves. Turchen charged through the rebel lines with the bayo net, and being surrounded, forced his way back again. Parker, who had two helms shot under him on Saturday, ferming his men in one line, made them lie down until the enemy was close upon them, when suddenly they rose and de livered their fire with such effect that the as saulting columns fell back in confusion, leaving the ground covered with killed. When night fell, this body of heroes stood on the same ground occupied by them in the morning, their spirits being unbroken. Their losses are not yet estimated. Gen. Thomas telegraphs (Monday forenoon) that the troops are in high spirits. He brought off all his wounded. Of the sick and wounded at Crawfish Spring, including our main hospi tal, nearly all had been brought away. The number of prisoners taken by the enemy. will hardly surpass two thousand, besides the wounded, of whom not more than one thousand could have fallen into their hands. Of rebel prisoners we have sent thirteen hundred to Nashville. Most of our losses in artillery were occasieued by the killing of all the horses. Gen-Thomas retired to Roseville on Surt.lay night after the battle had closed. General Rosecrans bad issued orders for all his troops to be concentrated with the forces at Chattanooga. In the last two assaults our troops fought with bayonets, their ammunition being ex hausted. The latest information that has reached this city is from Chattanooga last evening, and was to the effect that Gen. Roserrans would con centrate on Chattanooga lest night. Gen. Thomas had been engaged with the enemy prior to five P. at. yesterday, and it was therefore questionable whether he would be able to reach Chattanooga. There were indications that the enemy were contemplating a demonstration on another part of our line last evening. REBEL ACCOUNTS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—A rebel dispatch has been intercepted on the extreme front of the Army of the Potomac, wherein the rebel com mander of the army of Northern Virginia is informed from Richmond that Bragg engaged Rosecrans on Saturday and Sunday, capturing twenty pieces of artillery and five hundred prisoners. A prisoner taken from Bragg's army says that Mobile has been stripped of troops for Bragg's army, and that some troops have been sent to him from Charleston. Also that troops from Lee's army were in the late fight; in faot, that the whole confederacy seemed con centrated there for that attack on Rosecrans. STILL LATER. DISPATCHES FROM GEL ROSECRANS SPLENDID FIGHTING OF THE ARMY The Army About to Assume the Offensiv WASHINGTON, Sept 23.—Dispatches from Gen. Resecrani, dated Chattanooga at 8 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, were received by the Gov ernment this morning, from which it appears that the enemy's attack upon Gen. Thomas' corps, (Rosecrans' left,) on Monday afternoon, was handsomely repulsed, and Gen. Thomas marched quietly to the position his forces were abont'to take when they were assaulted. The official dispatches of Monday evening stated that two divisions of Longstreet's corps were advancing upon Rosecrans at four o'clock on that afternoon ; but it turned out that this movement was merely for the purpose of a re connoissance, as no attack was made. Gen. Rosecrans' order for his entire command to concentrate was accomplished before mid night of that day, and it is now on a defensive position, which can be easily held until rein forcements arrive. The movements of the troops were executed in excellent order, and although-they had been worked hard for several days and nights they were in excellent spirits. Four thousand of our wounded were removed from the field after the battle of Sunday. General Lytle was the only General officer killed on our side, while Bragg acknowledges the loss of the enemy in officers very heavy. The regulars, our reserves, went into the bat tle 1600 strong and came out with only 415. This shows the persistence with which our troops contested for every inch of ground. Gen. Rosecrans has performed wonders in reaching his present position after fighting with his single command against the immense force of picked troops combined against him. In two or three days he will be able to assume offensive operations. When the last dispatch of yeiterday closed, the enemy wart quite active. _Re had been making approachesall the morning. 4s , ila Gen. Rosecrans' men were in line and ready for another encounter. = Ai 'RIVAL OF THE STEADIER CHINA. SANDY HOOK, Sept,. 23. The steamer China, from Liver Fool on the 12th, via Qaeenstown on the 13th, passed this point this morning, bound up. The Bremen arrived at Southamploa on the 10th. The ic,ilowing summary of the China's news as been received: About twelvo ROME, Sept. 12.—The exequater of The Italian Consul has peen withdrawn, as a reprisal for a similar step in regard to the Consul at Naples. ..ST PETERS= EG, Sept. 12.—Replies to the notes of the Western Powers have been dis patched. PARIS, Sept. 12.—The Optnione Nationale says that Baron Gros will return to London on the 15th. LONDON, Sept. 12.—The Government has certainly resolved to stop the rebel steam rams on the Mersey. The Florida has been detained at Brest to satisfy the . g i rench claims against her. It is positively asserted that the Archduke Maximilian has accepted the Mexican crown. GRAPES.—A fine lot of Isabella Grapes are kJ offered for sale by rho box or single pound. They cannot be surpassed in size or luxuriance in this city. Call and examine for yourselves. JNO. WISE, Third street near Walnut. T A i lT Ft PROM EUROPE New attratistments sept 23 citf SHINGLES 1 SHINGLES ! ! 503000 CHOICE Sawed Shingles are for sale. For particulars en quire of [sept23 d2w S. B. SIMON. THE STATE LIBRARY MILE State Library is now open daily daring the usual hours. Parties in possession of books belonging t) the Library, are requested to return the same without delay. WIEN FORNEY, State Librarian. sept22-d3t STRAYED AWAY FROM the premises of the subscriber on Forster avenue, immediately in the rear of the Reservoir, a Light Brindle Cow, with white face, horns broken off short. Any person giving information where she can ba had or returning her will be suitably rewarded by JOHN LANGLETZ, sept22.-d two ESTRAY DOG.—A Setter Dog, Liver colored, has a collar with the initials of "A. V. EL" engraved on it, wants an owner. The owner can learn the whereabouts of the dog by ap plying at THIS OFFICE. sept2l-d3t 1868 FALL 1863 MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. IHATE the pleasure of informing my orie tomers and the public generally, that I have now on hand a full stock of Fall and Wintet Goods, including French Pattern Bonnets, Ribbon=, Silks, Velvets, Laces, French and American Flowers, Feathers, &c. Also, Straw, Beaver and Felt Hats and Bonnets, of the latcst st les and designs. WILLIAM KftUSEN, No. 218 Arch street, Philadelphia. sept22-d2ma GREAT FURNITURE SALE $5,000 Worth of Furniture for Sale. AX7 BARR & CO., Auctioneers, Harrisburg, V . Pa., respectfully inform heir numer ous friends, that in connection with the auction business, they have opened New Furniture rooms, where all kinds of Furniture will be sold, heaper and at lower prime than at any other place in the city. They having made ar rangements with the largest manufacturing eztablishments 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-tetes, 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. The highest price paid for second hand household Furniture, Clothing, &c., by W. BARR & CO., Auctioneers, next to State Capital Bank. septl9.tf DR. J. C: 110 Y ER, DEN TIST. OFFICE, corner of Market street and Marke Square. septl2 3na Notittg. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ERROLLMENT, 14TH DISTRICT, PRIMA., Harrisburg, Sept. 21st, 1863. HARRISBURG DRAFT. !VELE drafted men of the.4th, fith and 6th wards, of the city of Harrisburg, will re port, on postponement, to the Board of Enroll ment, at the Court House, in mid city, at 8 o'clock on the morning of each of the days be low stated, as follow, to wit : Those of the FollitTli WARD, numbering, by their notice, from 3,46 to 400, both inclusive, will report on Tuesday, the 22ND or SEPTUM, Wet. Those of the SAME WARD, numbering from 401 to 451, both inclusive, will report on Wed nesday, the 23ae SEPTEMBER, inst. Those of the MTH WARD, numbering, by their notices, from 452 to 495, both inclusive, will report on Thursday, the 24rm SIPTIENBER, inst. Those of the SIXTH WARD, numbering, by their notices, from 496 to 543, both inclusive, will report on Friday, the 25ra SEPTBNBER, inst. Those of the SAME WARD, numbering from 644 to 589, both inclusive, will report on Sat urday, tho 26rw SEPresoss, inst. JAM HAY CLEMENT,. Capt. and Provcst Marshal. CHARLES C. HAWN, Corn. of Board of Enrollment. S. T. CHARLTON, Surgeon of the Board of Enrollment. se2ldtd LIQUORS. WEhave on hand a very superior selectiod of WINES, BRANDIES and FINE LI QUORS, of every description. BRANDIES of the choicest brands and vin WINES of every variety and of the finest quality. ST. CRUZ RUM. ROLLAND GIN. IRISH, _SCOTCH, RYE and BOURBON WHISKY, CHAMPAGNE, SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, CORDIALS, &c. Also, a NATIVE& WINE, manufactured from the domestic grape, which is a splendid article, and we know it to be pure. apl4 WM. DOCK, Jn. , & CO. ORNAMENTAL AND FRUIT TREES. SHRUBBF:IitY, &C., &C., &0., will V be sold at ranch more reasonable rates thttre in the coming spring. Orders lent by mall or otherwise, wilt be :promptly jkttended to. J. MOH, aug2s Keystone Nursery. = gir:s just wait a Situation as dining ruo la girl. u first class hotel. Inquire at North eel Third street. (septl•3d2tvl W. "ANTED—A Good Ccok at Second eTt VI second door from Walnut, Shoemake Row. To one fully competent the hinhi wages will be paid MRS S. J. smc K. sept22-d t AN ACTIVE young man waute,l charge of a Ladies' and Gents' Fa. Saloon on the Lebanon Valley Railroad. M I have a thorough knowledge of the busic e&i , taken as a partner if preferred. Sinai! cap! required. Addres for particulars box 14, Lei non, Pa. sept22.dla- WANTED. SEVERAL more workmen at once ea Eagle Works. sept2l WANTED. A PLANER at the sept2l-d3t EAGLE WORK EIIPLOYITENT by a man lately 1,4.. from the army. Has had considerablo parlance as clerk and foreman on publi:, Works Also, several years as clerk and acsistant mana• ger at a furnace. Can furnish good recorumn dation. No objection in going to any tan o the United States. Address D. J "Telegraph Office," Hmishurg. J. sept2l-d31.0 WANTED—A well memo winkled carr el woman to d i the work of a small family Must be a good waster and ironer. Apply tc, MRS. State street, near Front. septl4 dtf AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE STAN DARI) HISTORY OF THE WAR.—Thi, work presents a rare opportunity to make money. 200,000 copies already sold. Ciro. tars giving terms, sent free. AddrEE. JONES BROS. s CO., 71 West Fayette street, Baltimore, 11,t, septl7-4:11wo Fa RENT OR FOR SALE—A six octave second band Piano, at W. KNi CHF:S, 9: Market street. septs Ti olt RENT.—A good stable costrining five .1' stalls. Enquire at Enrke House, col Third and Walnut streets. aug 19t WANTED—One Good Quarryman who uL. derstands the business. "No others nee:: apply." isapt9l J. AIM.. NOTICE TO BIJILDERS AND CONII.IACI ORS.—SeaIed proposals, properly endors ed and directed to the undersigned, will be re ceived at the City Clerk's office till G o'clock. P. Bt., Septtmllit 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 prersA brick front, no cellar, and brick pavement in the centre. Contractor to furnish all the material. &c. All the walk complete, and to specify th time of completion of the work. Conrail le. serving the right to reject all bids they nay think not to the interest of the city. W. 0. HICKOK. septl2-sStwt24. President Common Came:: ARRIVAL OF A NEW STOth GROCERIES. LIQUORS, WINIB HAVE JUST BEOKIVED, from the New York and Philadelphia Markets, a large and well selected stock of Consisting in part of COFFEES, Among which will be found well eelect,l brands of pure old BRANDY, IN JARS, With a large assortment of And the beat 6alection of In the city of Harrisburg. 'rinse bsse all been selected expressly for this Uttik el, with a care both to their purity and perfection. as well as to a reasonable price, at which they can and will be disposed of. fir The old friends and cuttoteers of Chia well known House are invited to call and 05 " amine this stock of goods. sept 22 U)ant _ WANTED W ANTED. for Sate anb for gent 'Proposals Orocerits -OF FRUITS, FISH, &O. Vi'M. DOCK, Jr., & CO GROCERIES , SUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, CHEESE, SPICES ALSO-LIQUORS, WINES and WHISKY ALSO-FRUITS, CANS, BRUSHES, CEDAR WARE, WILLOVI WARE GLASS WAUB - FISH BE AND PECIC`'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers