paity Ettegraf4 OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STIF'r: NOMINATIONS FOR 1863. 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 THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE YNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF CENTR COUNTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COVET, DANIEL AGNEW, 07 BBA:7118 coutffr COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASSEMBLY. H. 0. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wfoonisco. SiI&RIFF Wm. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg RECORDER JOHN RINGLAND, of hilddlotoini.' TRYAI4I7tE3I. ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover COMMIISION2R. R. W. M'CLURE, of .Harrisburg, 8 years. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington, 1 year. • DIRECTOR OF THE T.OOR. JOHN KREA.MER, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMZEL WILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA Thursday Evening, Sept. 24, 18(M Rebel Advice and Copperhead Response "The LUCCCSB of the Democratic party would be no longer doubtful, should Gen. Lee once more advanee on Meade. Let him drive Meade into Washington and he will again raise the spirits of the Democrats, confirm their timid and give confidence to their waver- ing .—Ricussorm ENQUIRER. " We must arouse ourselves, and reassert the RIGHTS OF THE EILAVEHOLDER, and ADD such GUAR ANTEES to our Constitution as will protect his property from the spoilation of religious bigotry or persecution, or eke we must give up our Constitution and Union. GED. W. WOODWARD. Daniel Agnew....A Correction. We see that the officers of the Union State Central Committee have fallen into the error of printing the name of Daniel Agnew, in one of their addresses, Daniel H. Agnew. The "H" is superfluous, and to guard against , .any mis chief growing out of the error, the officers in question have called the attention of the press to the matter, asking that care be taken to have the tickets properly printed. Our breth ren of the loyal press throughout the Common wealth will of course see that the proper cor rection is made. REMEMBER, Loyal Men, that in two years, nearly TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN, TO AID IN CROONING A WICKED AND CAUSELESS REBELLION, were furnished from Pennsylvania, by ANDREW G. CURTIN IL Copperhead Trick. The Bulieter has reliable information that an attempt has been made lately,in the Army of the Potomac, by certain copperhead emissaries, to impose upon the troops by getting them to en dorse a certain memorial, artfully framed, and calculated to do much mischief. The officers and men were to sign it, and they were also to subscribe money for carrying out the object aimed at ; the Colonels $3 a piece and so on down to the enlisted men, who were to give ten cents a piece. The purpose of the move ment was to aid the copperheads at the election in this State. But the soldiers discovered the trick, and in several regiments where it was attempted, indignant meetings were held, and the scheme was entirely frustrated, The cop perlieads are resorting to every liscpedient to carry the election, but this attempt to use the brave soldiers of the Union is the most desperate of all. Ws 11.18PHOT THa mown of all men, when we have reason to believe that they are hon estly entertained, but when we are forced to behold the vascillations of those who have pro fessed the utmost and the most uncompromis ing loyalty, we cannot but turn from the spectacle with sorrow and contempt. Such, at least, was our feeling when we read the an nouncement in one of the vilest copperhead journals printed in the Cumberland valley, that "E. A. Lamberton, Esq., of Harrisburg," would address a copperhead assemblage in Chambersburg in a few days. Hr. Lamberton has a right to be whatever he pleases, tut we submit it to him whether be has a right to pro fess one thing to loyal men and then join trai tors to do another. But as he is now fairly joined to his idols we. are willing to let e him. alone. WW have as yet heard no Pennsylvania soldier approving George W. Woodward as a candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. How could this be, with those terrible words, (never recanted by .Woodward,) uttered by him in December of 1860, just after Mr. Lincoln's election, seared into every soldier's memory? "Everywhere :n the South thepeople are beginning to kok out for the means of self defence. Could it be expeded that they would be indifferent to such scenes as have occurred? That they would stand idle and see ouch measures concerted and carried forward for the annihilation, moiler or later, of their property in stav es Such expectations, if indulged, are not reasonable." Reinnessa, Tax-paws, that in one year the mit nary expenses of the Agate Government were reduced NINETY-FIFE THOUSAND THREE HUN DRED AND SEVENTEEN DOLIARS, ($95,- 817 00,) by ANDREW G. Comm I Ths Defeat of Our Armies the 4ic:l3- I-tura of the Copperheads E./ilc: was in if11,.1 - i-s-nr;;„..1.1 wbcr, lra spoke to loyal inf.ti t(, , . t House, he declared that the only ho, of the copperhead Democracy was in th: , defeat of our armies. If the rebels could succezd in blaugliter lug loyal men by tens of thousands. by which the country would be filled with itecatora ha of the victims of the rebellion, and mourning and sorrow spread all over the laud—if this could be established before the electiou in Pennsyl vania, Ohio and New York, said Gen. Butler, the copperhead Democracy would he able to achieve a victory at the polls. It now seems that Gen. Butler was right. By the efbrts of the gory Organ to create the impression that Rosecrana was defeated, nay, completely routed, Gen. Butler's words are verified, and the fact is plain that the only hope of the copperheads is in the defeat of loyal men in the field. If this is not the fact, why does the Tory Organ labor so zealously to prove that Bosecraus was de feated, when the rebels themselves admit that Bosecrans succeeded in punishing them severe ly, and that after he had inflicted the heavieat blow upon the rebels of the Southwest they had ever received, be was able to fall back into a position which was impregnable? But it is the fact that the copperhead Democracy all base their hopes of success on the victories of their allies, the rebels in the South. It is proven to be such in the persistency with which the Tory Organ insists upon the defeat of Bosecrans.— There is no hypocrisy about this persistency. It is all honest hope, fair desire and determi nation on the part of the Tory Organ. If Bose crans can be proven to have been defeated, it will be worth a thousand votes to Woodward. And if Woodward is defeated at the polls in October, it will be worth more than thrice ten thousand men to Bosecrans. REMMIBBB, honest men of Pennsylvania, that in one year the ordinary receipts of the State Government were increased ONE MILLION THIRTY THOU SAND ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY SIX DOLLARS, ($1,030,176 00.) Bus increase was effected by forcing payments from the old debtors of the State—from men who had postponed paying their honest dues to the Commonwealth for years, and who would have repudiated their indebtedness, had a not been for the sleepless vigilance of ANDREW G. CURTIN .1 MEA.R A DEMOCRATIC CAPTAIN. A Soldier's Tribute to a Statesman. The following frank and patriotic letter was written by Capt. Henry Forster, a son of Capt: John Forster, of Mifflinburg, Miffiin c,ounty, both of whom are endorsed by the Lewistown Gazette, as true soldiers and men of unimpeacha ble veracity. Capt. Henry Forster has command ed a company from Centre county, in bard service during most of this war; and was severely wounded, but is now again with his company in the Potomac Army. The Gazette says that for fifteen years he has been a personal and political friend of George W. Woodward. These facts attach much importance to his views, as given in the following extract from a private letter to a family and party friend: "I have just learned by the newspapers, that Gov. Curtin has been re-nominated by his party friends. To tell you a little secret, at which I do not wish you to be at all surprised, I feel, at present, that I could vole for him, even against so good a man as Judge Woodward;' and at the fearful risk of being called an Abolitionist, and not strain my conscience a particle. lam as good a Democrat as I ever was, but I must con fess, that, much as I have always esteemed Judge Woodward, /firmly believe that his elevation to the Bzecutive chamber of Pennsylvania, at the present thltt, would be the most dire calamity that could befall our noble old State, as well as the cause of the Union everywhere.— Woodward's extreme Southern views on the slavery question, are well known; and if his. sympathies are not with the South in this as rebellion, Ido not know that he has ever taken any pains to express them in favor of sustaining the war, or the men engaged in the duty of carrying it on. Bold, able, and in dependent as he undoubtedly is, how long do you suppose he would occupy the Executive Department of the State without an open rupture with the [National] Administration ? And of the consequences to follow such a rupture, who can tell? Let me tell you, (tho' those w:ho know Judge Woodward as you do not need to be toldi that his opposition to the Administration in the prosecution of the war, would not be of the "milk and water" mixture that characterizes the conduct of Seymour of New York. From the character of the man, we might look for sonietbiag bold, determined, real and defiant, dad tudein the rebellion is crushed this fall—l earnesty hope that it may—we who are en. gaged in the fearful work, at some dark and trying hour, when we most needed cheering and hopeful words- of sympathy and support from borne, instead of receiving them, might have our hearts crushed almost to despair,' by the sad and terrible news of nsvorarriox AND BLOOD SEED, BACKED UP BY TEE Ca re y AUTItOItiTY OF TES STATE! God forbid that anything ea direful should happen within the limits orPennsylvania! Yet if my estimate of Judge Woodward be correct, and seeing hira''allied as he to the Vallandigharn endorsers who nomina ted him, is it an overdrawn picture? I think not. I think I may therefore safely say, that, were I at home, I do not think my previ ous admiration for the man would permit nie to do so great a wrong to my country and the cause of loyalty to ths best Government on the face of the earth, as to vote for him. lam in the field, and I want a man in the Executive chamber of Pennsylvania who will give me his aid and sympathy in the work at which I am engaged; regardless of former politic a opinions and as sociations ; a man that will give the National Government all proper aicLand• aasistance, in its endeavors to crush out the foulest rebellion that ever cursed a nation ; and not one who would give aid and comfort to traitors, and place every obstacle in his power in the way of a vigorous prosecution of the war, and a final restoration of the Union. Gov. Curtin is therefore the man I want. lie is able, loyal, and patriotic. He is the soldier's friend. It is safe to say that no man in his position would have done more than he has always done to lighten the hardships and add to the-comforts of the men Pennsylvania has sent into the %field. Hie ready aid and yiyinpathy have ever been with them in their trials and dangers, and have always been bountifully bestowed. LET THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA., martsrona ax-swir A. G. CURTIN, IS MY PRAYER." —This is the language of a soldier, who has peened all and lost much in the service of his country. It is the language also of a Democrat who regards his country as of more importance than hisparty. In comparison with the shame less issaults daily made on Gov. Curtin by the 2hry Organ, a eheet which is now controlled by worn out political:hacks, fiddling spirit rappers, with exhausted - lechery—in exmaparison with :1, IL , tvatiLLGLq of n ~.,1 Curtin, is of 6 - orno imp ;r1 anc A Thrilling Sketch, Seated in my cffice one day shortly after the fall of Sumter," said Col. Aleutgotnery, Editor of the Vicksburg Whig, "I was inter rupted by an old gentleman, a familiar acquaint ance, who came in as was his custom on return ing from Ids plantation up the river, to learn the latest news from the Noah. He was a man of venerable appearance, past the allotted 'threesc to aid ten,' his hair white with the snows of many winters, and his hearing some what impaired by the flight of years. He had been up to his plantation for a week or ten days, where he worked some three hundred niggers, and during that time bad not heard anything of the mighty events that were succeeding each other with lightning rapidity in those early days of the Rebellion. Therefore, immediately upon his return to -the city, he called at my sanctum to learn the news which had been received dur ing his absence at down before blin and began to read the latest telegraphic dispatches. Among others: " 'President Lincoln has called out seventy five thousand men for a term of service not to exceed three months !' "The old man's face brightened up. 'Thank Gcd he fervently ejaculated. 'That looks as if the President was in earnest. May he be en dowed from on high with that wisdom and courage which these trying times demand.' "After some other stirring items of news, I came to the replies of the several Governors, in response to the President's call for the quotas of their respective States, which had been re ceived from Washington but the day before.— We at that time continued to hive regular tel egraphic communication with the Korth. "From the Governor of Missouri ! 'Missouri will not furnish one man for this unholy war Kentucky followed in a similar spirit of loyalty. As I ran down the column, one State after an other, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Illinois —all the loyal States promising their respective quotas, I came upon the dispatch from Penn sylvania: "Pennsylvania will furnish her full quota, and, if needed, three hundred thousand mare.' "'ANDREW G. CURTIN.' "The old man rose quickly, trembling with excitement, fearful that he had not tightly understood the language of the dispatch, but yet with an eager hope expressed upon his countenance that he might not be mistaken.— Coming up crow to my chair, holding his hand to his ear, and leaning eagerly forward to catch every syllable—'What—what did you read there? What does Pennsylvania say Read again—l'm afraid I didn't understand=—l'm getting so deaf, you km Who is it ? Again!' "I road slowly-- 'PENNSYLVANIA WILL FURNISH HER FULL QUOTA, AND, IF NEEDED, THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE 'Signed.] "'ANDREW G. CURTIN.' "It was enough He had understood aright. The old patriot leaned back in the seat he had resumed, closed his eyes, raised his trembling hands to heaven, and, while the tears trickled down his furrowed cheeks, he prayed in fervid and eloquent language from his heart of hearts that God would especially bless this brave far seeing, hope-inspiring GoVernor ; that he would give him wisdom to discern the right path, and strength to pursue it ; that he would be with him in the day of sorest nesd, and uphold his hands in the hour of our Nation's direst ex tremity. "The heart of the aged patriarch was too full. He had heard enough. I read him no more. Bat hie prayers and those of thousands and tens of thousands of Union men through out the South, to whom the cheering words of your Governor came as the first sweet:promise of hope, have been heard and answered in the extraordinary exertions which Pennsylvania has put forth since this rebellion burst upon us. Your Governor has been sustained and blessed, his hands have been upheld ! "And now, voters, the promise of his mighty legions, cheering the hearts of our Union men, was the first any of sunshine to penetrate the midnight gloom settling around us. Many changes have taken place since then ; many victories have been won ; much territory has been reclaimed ; until now the storm of war seems to have spent its fury, and the gloom to be fast disappearing. Shall these clouds again roll np ? Shall this Cimmerian gloom again come back ? Or will you send to staunch Southern Union men the news that will cause the sun of our grand political system to burst forth in his glory, shedding a saving flood of loyal light throughout our whole nation ! Once more then, send down news of good cheer from Andrew G. Curtin ! It will thrill the hearts of true men there as nothing has thrilled them since his first dispatch was read with tears of heartfelt, prayerful hope and joy." 331) Tereorapo. FROM WA.SHIYGT ITN The liebtl Rams in England Badge Wasnnurros. Sept. 24. • The London Daily RIOS of the 12th contains the following announcements: The Government has. ordered the two steam rams at Birkenhead,which have been the sub j Pct of so .much" controVerv, to be detaintid. This announcement, it is understood , is sustained by dispatches havingasen received at the State Department, and which have evidently pro- duced a kindly feeling towards Great: Britain CPa the part of the Goverunienr. From the Army of the Potomac. Conference of Gen. Meade. With the Military Oath at %Wigton, Oar Trobps on the South Side of tht? Rapidan. News front Ilen. Buford's Cavalry Raped Min Anxiously Awaited• 1111PORTANT MOVENENTS SOONtO TAKH I'L4lO WAIMINOTos, Sept. 23. Major General Meade.was here for an hour or two , this forenoon in consultation with Pxesi dent Lincoln, the Secretary of War and -.the General-inthief, and. then promptly returned to the front. According to accounts from the Army cf the Potomac received , to-night, a considerable por tion of our troops have reached the south side of the liapidan. Intelligence is anxiously expected kora , den. Buford, who started two or three.days ago upon an important cavalry. expeclition. Important intelligence from the Union Army of the Potomac is ex pected within fewt days. MOSBY HIMOLF "" AOAIN. , • To-day we received a report, said to be from a reliable source, that about one hundred and fifty rebel cavalry entered Warreotoniast night, under command of Major Mosby, and that this force was scouting iu various directions for military information, and not particularly with 4 view tq the obtaining of plunder. TIMONIUM Yesterday James It: of the BacpOtt Fifteebtli Fitgitia cavalry, ver;• ; vici2ity of Bi iStOi Se-'4.11,11 MEM Thy before pater !ay a tr : 41,1111;Z: with one hundred and fifty deAt rt,r , . They are to be delivered to the Provost Marshal General of the army. Eleven of the afires3l.l number deserted from regiments in thi. corps. From Gen. Rosecrans' Army Further Particulars of the Late Battles o Applehensions of Evacuating Chattanooga REPORTED REINFORCEMENTS FROM GRANT AND BURNSIDE. Johnston, Bragg, Longstreet and Hill in the Battle A Complete National Victory on Monday. SKIRMISHING ON TUESDAY HEAVY LOSS OF THE REBELS ne Rebel Major General and Five Brigadier Killed, and Seven Brigadiers Wounded. [respondency in Ilichinond. NO FIGHTING O WEDNESD&Y Lounnutax, Sept. 23. The Journal has received information, which it credits, that on Monday night the right and left wings of Bosecrans' grand army rested on the battle field of Saturday and Sunday, and reinforcemt.nts—the number of which is not stated—from General Grant's army, were to have reached him via Decatur yesterday. Rosecrans' .headquarters were four miles from the battle field, is the rear of the centre. Ihsecrans was in good spirits, and hopeful of a complete and decisive victory over Johnston, Bragg and Longstreet. It is reported that General A. P. Hill is in command of the confederate forces opposed to Rosecrans. Loursvms, Sept. 23, (Noun.)—A special dis patch from Nashville to the *humid has just been received, which says there was slight skirmishing yesterday in front of Boseeranar army ; otherwise all is quiet up to 2:30 P. M. THE LATEST VIA. WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—Evening.—According to official Information received from the Army of the Cumberland, dated last night, the battle was renewed to-day. Much anxiety is naturally expressed in relation to the arrival of reinforce ments. If .the repeated orders of the Govern ment had been obe3ed there would now be no solicitude . uppn that' point. It is known here that Roseentns has abundant storea and supplies for many days to come. Assistance is on its way, and may reach in time to be of immense service. „ , . 1 GIORNIA-SEVNIUG LONA IN acme' MURES Fonranss MONUOB, Sept. 28.—The flag of truce steamer New Yorknarrived here at 6 o'clock this evening frem City Point. The Richmond Whig of to-day, which has been received by this arrival, reports three days' bard'fighting in Northern Georgia, with heavy ,loss on both sides. The tebel loss was 5,000, including many valuable officers. Among the killed were Brig. Gen. Preston Smith, of Tennessee; Brig. Gen. Wolffird, of Georgia; Brig. Gen. Waltham, of Mississippi; Brig. Gene. Helm and. Deshler. Wounded—Brig. 'Gen& B. Adams, Brown, Gregg, Bunn, Preston, Cleburn, Bening. Major General Hood was wounded and has since died. ATLANTA, Ga, Sept., 2.2.—The fight still goes on. We have every•confidence that the enemy will be driven from his present stand on Mission Ridge, six or eight miles from Chattanooga. In the three•days' fight the enemy was driven across Pea Vine. Creek and West Chieltamangs, about eleven miles, to his present position. The Whig, in an editorial, speaking of affairs about Chattanooga, is quite desponding. uovxmarrs TO nuturca acexcaexs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Orders have gone to the several commanders in the Southwest al ready, which will, provide against every possi ble disastfous contingency. Gen. Grant will strike a blow for the relief of Rosecrans. Gen. Meade is said to be stirring this morning with an eye to a forward movement, and Gen. Burn side will soon be heard from in conjunction with Gen. llosecTans. - Private disptitihes were received frdm Gen. It%scram to-day of a more cheering character than the newspaper advices of last evening. There is no little doubt of hie ability to hold Chattanooga till reinforcements can reach him. Re sends word that he is outnumbered largely, and there is no longer any doubt that such is the case. TIM REBUS AITIMPT TO IMIRRIIPT RAILROAD TR&VIL Louisville, Sept. 23.—A dispatch was re ceived here about noon, from Quartermaster General Meigs, a passenger on the morning train from Louisville to Nashville, announcing the burning of the, railroad bridge at Nolin, Ky., by the rebels. The down train went back to Elizabethtown, and was detained there some four hours. Meanwhile, a special train, with Adams & Co.'s Express, coming north,- put out the fire, which enabled the upward train to arrive nearly on their regular time. The damsge to the bridge was very alight. The number of guerrilhu3 causing this disturb ance is estimated at froria four to fouiteen. THE LATEST FROM NASHVILLE -NO FIGHTING ON-WEDNESDAY Ntauvatm, Sept. '23.—The news from the front today le Meagre. No trail* have ar rived from the South tu.nfght. lOU reported that they'are being &tithed to bring up the wounded. A telegram frorn the front resorts that there was no fighting to-day. Our forces still hold the position of yesterday, which Wart' et . idence of strength, as every - hour increases the chances for reinforcements from Burnside to arrive, and enables-our forces to more thoroughly entrench themselves. No definite assurance of the arrival of rein fcmmmente has yet beenr received. Brigadier General John H. King, who was reported wounded prisoner,, is neither. A telegram from the front reports him all safe. Major .Coolidge, - second in command of the same brigade, was certainly killed:"' Five hundred guerrillas, under Tom Murray, are hovering about Carthage, threatening to Attack that place. A small force of guerrillas, under Hawkins, aro reported to be lurking about this vicinity, having their headquarters at Williamsport, west of leraziklin p on the Duck river, THE PEET I,A,TEBr, WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. , A dispatch from Gen. Bosecrans, dated at his headquarters last night,Jays: "I cannot be dislodged from my present po sition." Another ,dispatch from one of Rose creme s taff, written at forty minutes past 11 o'cl#ll4 night, says; fighting to-day, A.iiivai ;'1: Eili . ;iiiii i''.!isuls ♦k.Vr . Yons 5.?1!... 24. (or MEE of lt; tho LainaLcucl, c,i I+ Ltutw, and the Jahant, of 9 grinF, are expected to arrive here in a few days. The two which atrivcd today ttro anchored near Hell Gate, and will come to the city to morrow morning. NEw YOBS, Sept.24.—The Russian steam frigate Alexander Nevaski, 67 guns, and the Ptre2vert, 46 guns, arrived to-day from Crons tad t, via Long Island. Railroad Accident Tile extra train belonging to the Essex rail road, in coming down the road, collided near Waterloo, with the up freight train. The latter train is said to bate been entitled to the road. Geo. Francis, Superintendent of the Sussex railroad, had both legs cut off, and conductor Talmadge, and brakeman Ammerman, were seriously injured. Both engines were badly smashed up. Massachusetts Republican State Convest- Lion, WOIIeESTEUOdASS., Sept. 28 The Republican State Convention assembled to-day. The attendance is full and the pro ceedings, harmonious. Hon. T. L. Ellicott, of New Btdford, was elected President. From Newborn. Nsw Yom c, Sept. 24. The steamer Charles Osgocd, from New Or leans, has arrived, bringing five farlonzhed sol diets. Th'ere is nothing new by this arrival. Re-Nomination of Gov. Andrew. Bosrou. Sept. 24. Gov. Andrew was re-nominated for election, by acclamation, as were also all the present in cumbents of State offices. New York Money Markets. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Stocks are steady ; 0. & R. I. ; 111. Cen. 123}; Mich. South. 134; N. Y. Cen. 1861; Penna. Cen. 44 ; Beading 1171; Missouri 68f ; Gold 136}; Treasury 73. iDieb _ In this city, on the 2'd fist., Jams STEWART, son of James and Matilda Nicholson, aged 22 months. [The funeral will take place from the resi dence of his parents in Mulberry street, Friday afternoon at 8 o'cleck. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend with out further notice.] dltc! New 2throtrtiotnunts. DISSBLUTION OF PART.NEESHIP. partnerships heretofore existing under the name and style of JAMES WOOD & CO., Pittsburg, and WOOD, STERLING & CO., Middletown, Pa., and Pittsburg, are this day dissolved by mutual consent, Robert B. Star- ling retiring, he having sold out all his interest of whatever nature in said arms to Mr. James Wood. ROBERT B. STERLING. Prrrsauso, Sept. 7th, 1863. The undersigned willcontinue the maculae tore of Iron and Nails under name and style o James Wood & Co., as heretofore. JAMES WOOD, LEVI MATTHEWS, G. W. BUTCHCOVER, J. T. WOOD, • sept 24 d2w] C. A. WOOD. POTATOES. THE undersigned has made arrangements Ji whereby be is prepared to famish the citi zens of Harrisburg with their stock of winter Potatoes, at prices much below these charged by the farmers attending our market. Hotel keepers and private families are invited to call and secure their winter supply. JOHN WALLOWER, JR., Agt , Office in Reading Railroad Depot. sept 24 dlwe TOBACCO. II CONGRESS, TWIST, FLOUNDER, ROUGE and READY, NATURAL LEAF, FINE CUT. WM. DOCK, Js., & CO stpt2 I CIGARS. rrECE Choicest Brands, with an extensive lot of DOMESTIC, wholesale and retail. sept 24 WIC DOCK. Js. &CO SMOKING TOBACCO. KILLEKENICK, genuine. sept 24 WM. DOCK, Jn., & MASON'S BLACKENING. • 500 DOZEN. TUST received and for sale, wholesale and re J tail. [sept24] Wai. DOCK, Ja., & CO. COD FISH, AA FRESH lot just received. eept24] .WM. DOCK, AL; & CO. SPER httANDLNS. FIRST QUALITY: ALL SIZES. WM. DOCK, ht., &-CO sept 24 PEFPER. ALARGE SUPPLY, just received and for sale low, wholesale:and retail. 6024 • WM. DOCK, JR., & CO. NEW MACKEREL. TN LARGE and small packages, just received J. and for sale low. sepl24 WM. DOCK, JR., & CO. CARAPES.—A doe lot of Isabella Grapes are ki offered for sale by the box or single pound. They cannot bo surpassed in size or luxuriance in this city. Call and examine for yourselves. JNO. WI sept 23 dtf Third street near Walnut. SHINGLES I SHINGLES I 50,000 CHOIQE for sale. S E a: o w r ed o pa . E r S tic . tai l a ffi rs ea.nre quire of [sept2B d2 sr TUE STATE LIBRARY, THE State Library is now open daily during the usual home. Parties in possession of books belonging to the Library, are reqtiested to return the same without delay.' WLEN FORNEY, State Librarian. Bept22•d3t STRAYBD AWAY VllO/1 the premises of the subscriber on 1! Forster avenue, immediately in the rear of the Reservoir, a Li g ht Brindle Cow, with white face, horns broken off short. Any person giving information where she can bs had or returning her will be suitably rewarded by JORIT LARGLETZ, sept22-dlw42 TIIMHY C. ORM, Teacher of the VPianoio, Melodeon and Terms • li n. Terms reasonable. • 16 Tbhd street; bidween Market and Oho*, nut 4004-0.14 A ' V V at 6'p124 011, AN AULT VE young man wanted to twa t charge of a Ladies' and Gents Fan cx Saloon on the Lebanon Valley Railroad. 1.1 4 ," t have a thorough knowledge of the brisinms, taken as a partner if preftTred. Small capital required. Address for parimulam box 54, Let a . non, Pa. seut22-dlw, A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE STAN'S L - 1_ M.P.') HISTORY OF THE WAR.--Thi, work presents a rare opportunity to make money. 200,000 copies already Fold. Circa lars giving terms, &c., sent free. Addres s JONES BROS. & CO., 71 West Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. septli"-dlw° NEWABE, Sept. 24 WANTED—One Good Quarryman who un V V derstands the business. "No others need apply." [sept9] T. ARRIVAL 01? A NOW STE -OF GROOERIES. LIQUORS, WINES, FRUITS, FISH, &O. HAVE JUST RECEIVED, from Cu, Lew York and Philadelphia Markets, a large and well Selected stack of Consisting in Batt of COFFEES, IN JABS, in the city of Harrisburg. These goods hes all been selected expressly for this Marko :, with a care both to their purity and perfectie a. as well as to a reasonable price, at which lb ey can and will be disposed of. f The old friends and customers of well known House are invited to call thud et amine this stock of goods. sept. 22 TN THE ORPHANS' COURT for the city and 1 county of Philadelphia. Estate of John Mingle, Jr., deceased. To Henry R. Mingle, John P. Mingle, Michael B. Mingle, and to all other heirs and representatiresoftaid decedent and other parties interested. Yon are hereby notified that,. in pursnanec of a writ of partition issued out of the Orphans Court of Philadelphia, an inquest will be held by the Sheriff and Jury upon the premises in the said writ described on Friday, the 30th day of October, a. D. 1863, at 10 o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of making partition of said premises bp mul among said heirs, and if such partition cannot be made, then to ap• praise and value the same, at which time and place you may attend, if you see proper. eat doaw4w JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. GREAT FURNITURE SALE. $5,91:10 Worth of Furniture for Sale. WBARR & CO., Auctioneers, Harrisburg, • Pa., respectfully inform their numer ous friends, that in connection with the auction business, they have opened New Furniture rooms, where all kinds of Furniture will be gold, cheaper and at lower prices than at any other place in the city. They having made ar rangements with the largest manufacturing establishments in New York, Philadelphia and. Baltimore, and being in daily receipt of Fur& tare, the largest orders will be filled at the shortest possible notice. Always on hand So fas, Staffed Parlor and Cane Seat Chairs, Te te-a-tetes, Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, Ward, robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every descdp 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., bP W. BARB 8: CO, Auctioneers, next to State Capital Rank septl9-tf 1883 PALL 1888 MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. IRATE the pleasure of informing my car tourers and the public generally, that Il' a ce now on hand a full stock of Fall and iv later Goods, Including Freucit Pattern 3' ri * ~' Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Laces, F' - I t ,"; n d American Flowers, Feathers, &c. - Beaver and Felt Bats and Br 4 ""'`'' 0 - f ri t i k v ie latest styles and designs. Junes, A , A-Jaltt:7, r.;ri Ml~ Cdr, WANTED. Groceries WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO., GROCERIES, SUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, CHEESE, ALSO-LIQUORS, Among which will be f,,erid well selected brands of pure old BRANDY, WINES and ALSO-FRUITS, CANS, With A largo aaaortment of BRUSHES, CEDAR WARE, WILLOW W And the best selection of GLASS WARE WILT" KBIISEN. No. 218 Arch r" I him sept22-d2mo Areet, l'hiladeP DR. Jo moyERI . 1) EN TIST. and Mar O ff " ., corner of Aruba Ai ei trod * sePla $ 4l OW, MEM SPITES ME Wlll.hl AND DRIEi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers