aily Etitgap "OUR COUNTRY .RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR 1863, STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF CENTRE COUNTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW) OF BEAVAB. couNry COUNTY TICKET MENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASSEMBLY. H. C. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wioonisco. EMBRIFP Wu. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg 11.81001WZR. JOHN RINGLAND, of Middletown TREASUREL. ISAAC HERSHEY, of South franovgr COMMISSIONER. R. W. WOLUitE, of Harrisburg, 8 years. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington, 1 yeas DIRECTOR OE THE POOL JOHN KRFAMER, of West Hanover., AUDITOR. SAVIIEL Iit'ILHENNY, of Lower Paiton HA RRISBURG, PA Friday Evening, gept. 25, ISES The Copperhead Candidate for Senator A victim to be offered up to the grim Moloch of treason, as the copperhead candidate for Senator, has at length been found , in . the person of Daniel D. Boas, of this city: He is - deci dedly the very beat man that could 'have been selected as a candidate, as he represents, In all their phases, the treason sympathies of the cop perhead faction. He loves slavery and hates the President of the United States. He adores the leaders of the rebellion and affects to de spise a full grown, frank and fearless aboli tionist. And ho is so honest in all theseitiews, that in order to achieve their iIISCOSS, he would not only consent to, but we firmly believe that he would contribute to the success of any plan to drive the President and his cabinet officers from the capital of the nation, and welcome' Jeff. Davis and his cut-throat followers to the places and po Rer thus vacated and resigned. Those who know and can understand the inten sity of Mr. Boas' Democracy, will admit that this is a fair picture of him, politically. Per sonally, and in the private walks of life, he is a gentleman and a man of integrity, whose busi ness qualifications, enterprise and liberality, it would be foolish to question where they -have been so long of such practical use and wonauch high admiration. Of course the political prin ciples of Mr. Baas are what the people have to deal with in this instance, and these will over whelm him in defeats Senatorial Nominations. In the counties of Washington and Greene an active contest is taking , place. Colonel Hop kins is the copperhead candidate, and Mr. Lindsay, of Greene county, a war Di3mocrat, his opponent. This district last—fall gave a heavy Democratic majority. .Stroug hopes are now entertained of the °basica oLltr. Lindsay. Iri the counties of Westmoreland tied Fayette Mr. Lotta, a peace copperhead, iethe Democratic candidate, and his opponent; Peter A. johns, a Douglas , Democrat. Mr-. Johns is canvassing the district, and will give his peace competitor a warm chase. In the &it district in-Philadelphia Jeremiah Nichols is the Union candidate, and :will, we think, certainly beat Caldwell, his copperhead competitbr. ' It is neceEssry for the. Union men to „carry one of the above distric6 to Insure a majority in the Senate--and in ,, ,case Major • Wbite, of Indiana, is not released frowthe Libby prim' before January, then two of' the above must be Is -this True The Huntingdon Globe, a reliable Derne,eratic journal, too loyal to support Woodward 'for Governor, and sufficiently independent to oak its bffisence for 'Curtin, makes ifie foi:oirikkg startling statement: - Judge Woodward has had a loyal ,son in the army. When this son was brough home, ; father's house in Philadelphia,, ; badly wounded' in one leg, and while he.was receiving the kind" attention of members of the family and neigh bors, the Judge made his appearance at thii*bed• room door,of the sufferer, and raising , his hands; he saluted his son with the following language: "It is a pity you were not shot . in þs., and the other kg, for fighting in MO unholy war." This father, traitor'is now asking Union men to Vote for him for Governor. The soldier or soldier's friend who can vote for him should. be kicked , out of all loyal soolety. Gov. Cenral, notlxiiithstanding thewar, has' paid nearly a million dollars of oar State debt. Justice 'Tootlivard, - bq assuming the rebel, debt, would more than double our present taxes. This fact, .now a chapter in-the huto4 of as glorious and as just an administration as ever directed the official affairs Of. the State of Pennsylvania,, annoys our copperhead opposepts exceedingly: And yet Gov. Curtin, by-the'"he policy of his administratiop—'by his .tbrift' atilt economy—by thestatesmanshiP with, whichlhil has guided the State Government, has enable' the proper agents:of , the Commonwealth to re duce the State debt nearly a niillion of dollars. The faCt son the teCord, and the result is too i n imew to be affected by locofoco ()Ng BB*NM Abe tortes deny that, the, sol . . diers tire for Curtin'? proclaiming that they, are for WOodward; and in the next the torkis Insist that the hereps iitholiie,fi:ghting out the redeinpr tion of the nation from iehOiteit,:are not entitled to a vote.: : This is a - ..yery k generous style-of treiting,friehdit. Thomas C. HatoDownri., of late'fone of the editors of the Patriot and Union, was announced to address a Union meeting in Beaver, to day, in favor of the re-election of Gov. Curtin. A Word to the People on the Southern Border Iremediatety afr, r the war hvg,..u, GnuCur tin, comprehending its mapitude, and tog the danger which would likely follow the un certainties of battle so the unprotected Southern border of the Commonwealth, commenced the organization of what was called the Reserve Carps. The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps originated with Gov. Curtin, and was organized principal ly to defend the people of the counties likely to be exposed to the sudden excursions of foraging rebel hordes. When that Corps was fully or ganized, when its completeness and efficiency were admitted by the soldiers of every State in the Union, a dreadful disaster suddenly befell our arms in Virginia, and the failure at Bull Run Startled the nation with horror and almost dismay. Without a moment's hesitation or a day's delay, Gov. Curtin hurried forward the entire Reserve Corps, which was received at Washington city and•hailed as the deliverersof the Government from a peril in which, !had it not been for these troops, it might have been overwhelmed and lost. At the propitious hour, th'e wise action, foresight and sagacity of Gov. 'Curtin roused the energies of the Executives of all the loyal States, and from the PennsYlvania Reserve Corps rose the magnificent Army of the Potomac; an army which, had it been properly, commanded and fought, would have crushed rebellion in a single battle. —lmmediately following the departure of the Reserve Corps, at the next meeting of the Legit- lature, Gov. Curtin recommended the. prompt organisation of a similar body of troops, to take the place of the corps that had gone' to the rescue of the NatiOnal Gevernment. Gov. Curtin urged that th&unprotected:condition of the southermborder of the State was a constant temptation to rebel incursionists t and that at an unexpected moment, the Commonwealth would be invaded, its territory desolated, its homes destroyed and its citizens slaughtered. What Gov. Curtin wanted, was sireply l anch a show of Strength on the border as would intim idate and deter all attempts at invasion:, This could have been effectually aCcomplished by a demonstratiOn such as would have been made by a force of, equal strength of the Reserves, but when the _proposition reached the Dem ocratic majority in the Legislature, it was scorn fully rejeoted, the Democrati6 members from the counties most interested,, being the most persistent in their opposition. Thus it lwas that the ravaging of Pennsylvania' along the Cum berland Valley was coMuimmated. Will the people:of ,:the Cumberland Valley remember -these facts. Let it not be forgotten that the policy which defeated the organization of a Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, for ,State defence, would also defeat the organization' of other ar mies for National protection and preservation should Woodward he elected Governer.: The Contest Is not Between'ltepnblicans and Democrat's: - The great trick of our enemies , the remies alike of social Order and political' pear?, is to place the contest for Governer on: the grounds of a political struggle between - Democrats and Republicans. ; By doing so, the treason sympa thizers in the North hope to arouse theiold en- 1 thuslasm, the old !energy; the .. old;ohaAns and the old patriotism of the . old DeMocratie party, Which Madison awl Jacksenied, eind.with these elements achieve a mischievous victory for Objects dlanietrically opposed to!all the true in terests of every State in the Union. However shallow the trick is, it is4likely to deceido many good men into voting fors bad man, and there fore it is time that it were exposed and explo ded. Instead of the contest being one between Democrats:and RepribliCans, it is purely a fight carried on. by the slave.peiver against Deinocrats and Republicans, and thus . ,ny a, utdoi4 of the honest Democracy and Rlpriblicaniii- this slave power, this neat of-treason so long protected by a false Deirkicracy, can only be destroyed. The existence of what is now called the Dernocratic party is the same as that of slavery. Bclth live in and hope to succeed grliali.eßion ! • It is , bard to disoilmbiate":betvieen4hesetwo:elenienia of an tagettle*?fii the • Government. The orili differ-' infee is that thaelaye holder:Jo the Sonth has armed-beldirtedieseivethe-Un ion and; estroy ;the4aderrirrieritTWhile the alaide:heidenf tool, the "dough face 'Democrat, Content:a !himself . . with a sneaking, lying,, , coWaxdly..- eviurse of conduct to wcooMplieli theyßathe : results' I Against , these, 'the Shiva hcildethhdlliipAough- face Democrat, ,all trine . DeMi . *ey: ; and faithful ICepublicitnism- have been united, constituting a Unicer party such as was never before 'organized, In Penney ininia; and befeielyr*pliiiiliopposi tion Will give way in goitiq A 90., ._-:In : Pennsylvania, :41artY.:ilines .i dilati .been Anoken,up, and! , a -um •a all INO aroln i japeithepurpeee; - 00enAracting the hifitieurie ( . o:thoeewhe are disloyal ` . 'Se? claims of patty,: in . the:..ceinsideratioiref loyal men,WrainsigilificiluitAti . :' , ceinparieibiri with the 1 claims of the tioyeriooo.''.'loorifiliit...tiov-. prnmint has heeri,rittunte4l:tiorii,ihs..attacks'ot .; • , ej rn itillieuilesetrits authority has i-‘ 1, - rifilly I:talented, when its la ws lilt ' en forced, When its poWei has liSpe felflo alltpor. tioris of lMterritory, then:per'haps,partpia wilt be re:contained; But until - then; all ir4it#its • Will be betweeWleyel;Mer(and,tridtOo-4hOse for and those aliainat:theoonattyi ~,, -: -. i , ... William B. Reed ve. e ambitrary lirre!stir. We see fb:iitirifiliiio B. Reed has inle4 'en .lfat(o 1 1 9 the qoPloritiSi stitoPen#4l. 4 :koninit , tee, to traverse Pennvivanik, making Einibches , itehie.nsual. style of canting l'hYpocrinY, 'At with an ability which is abinoilt ir+iptible where the aich.traitorhi not, known. l iCitie Of the points,on which Reed dwells, aud,t6 which he directit liiteVilret ! f alined df The 3 l2koveipment, slates to whatlie calls "14 filliini ailiiik the 154;wornmentAfpoditwileed- denounces th autho rities for arresting , traitoiS, and expatiates-with t Much bliteoiis6ii,thil 4iotr wits Al Ifiete arrests are made ._4l.4Yer the country , . keen nection with theibusbiess of arbitrary arrests, there is an incident in $r Reids own official -career p ii#:WhiCh Miiiild be, ell epotighior itlietile(4 l .#ll , 6 l3l ' l o• 3 B (taftitileilin gat:4.W be acquaintedLt Wh'en Reed - Naive:l)ll6k i4torney of Philadelphia county, he was the bitterest and moat malignimt opponent of the Democracy he now advocates. During those years the ME Keystone Club of Philadelphia was an institution very essential to the success of Democracy. Its opt were original and extensive, and in all its; dealings it had but one purpose to serve, and that was to oppose such men as William B. Reed. Ur. Reed knew this, and therefore be set himself to work to counteract the influence of the club. To do this effectually Reed employed the police of PhiladeVia to proceed to the Keystone Club House and there arrest all who were present. THIS WAS MR. WILLIAM B. Resn's ARBITRARY ARREST ! Made to serve his own personal ends. row, however, when the Government arrests traitors, to protect the safety of the - Union, Mr. Reed is ready to denounce the act as arbitrary! Ont upon such a hypoCrite and brazen faced traitor. From Cumberland County. GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF A COPPERHEAD rural IN XECHANICPBURG—HOW GREAT MEN DISMP• POINT LITTLE PEOPLE. Coiresponclenee of the Telegraph ] Mswuniosnuau, Sept. 24, 1868. The Democratic leaders of :Cumberland county, stimulated no doubt by the successful -fforts of these on the other side of the Unicn question, have commenced to shake themselves ; and on seeing numerous handbills posted around our town, of which the folloiving is a copy, we thought that thty had got for work in good earnest: " DEMOURATIO 111.y..ETA*(1! A Democratic meeting will ,be held : at "the public house of .H.W.lryin, in_Mechanicsburg. on Thursday, Sept. 24th, at 4 o'clock, P.. Judge gepburp and„Col ._W. M. Penrose and other,. prominent speakers_ will address the Meeting on the imphitantiesueiinvolved in the coming election: Rally Democrats, rally ! Well, in company with a half dozen Union friends, we went.to the appointed place at the appointed time, and, found, somewhat to our surprise, that cid'compmy formed the largest part of the crowd. The,. Democratic candidate for Assembly was there ; the big guns whose names appear en the poster were no t ; though one of the other- prominent speakers was on hand, an elquent : and rather` good 'Coking person of 11261.3 gal persuasion, from Carlisle, who appeared t i n be much disappointed, that the great unterrified would not rally that he might have, an opportunity to give a maiden effort to the world. It was said by those intiriated that the Judge and Colonel were sick, and on that account were absent ; but a frisad, who was in Carlisle on the afternoon 'of the 24th, saw the former gentleman in fine health and spirits, on horse, back, and when' he was esked whether he was not going to address a meeting at Mechanics burr , said, "No, lam going out my farm." Now, Mr.,Editor, dtnw your .own inferences. It might not, however, be charitable to Suppose that these gentlemen ,were ashamed to meet the crovvd whish saighi rayy here, or reasonable to suppose tiutt, with eyes of prophets, they were able to see that they would not have a corporal's guard to hear them. Yours, UNION. 339 EeregrapQ. FROM• 'WAS It INGT ON. Operations of Guerrillas 'on the Potomac Wenn:smut Sept. 25. lieceotly a body ; *bite's, cavalry'Crossed the Potomac akthe oight mile level,. bite Mont gomery County, Md., and intercepted a canal boat going to Harper's Ferry, taking fifty bags salt, and other merchandise amounting in value, to about one thohsand dollars. Theie they carried over the Potomac in a scow, taken from the canal It la reported that they also inter cepted a farmer ,of Middle district returning home with the proceeds, at the sale of his wheat crop, and robbed him , of from $BOO to $l,OOO ; but some of the gang knowing laim to be poor, succeeded in having the money returned to him. •:; PBoilt-aOiIBOBANS' ARMY. ALL QUILET4L6N4'I6Eith . -. W ~.,., ASHINGTON, Sept. 25; A telegram to 2 P. .11.„ , yes terd aY, gibes ad; ditionalaseurtsice that his - position can Only be approached by a regular - siege. His purposes seems to be to assume offensive operations as soon as reinforcements, including Gen. Burn side's troops .nOW oh the way, to reach lim. She mass Of the rebel Infantry are in-__Cbat tanooga Creek Valley', A division'of rebel cavalry advanced yester day, or the day 'before, from Stevens Gap,, threat ening a Uniohlregiment,, guarding oust of our i Signal stations,, vihereupen l the rag'n 'ent in question retired froni:iiii isOlitted , positio inlthe extreme.front before it could'be attack Bosecrans expressed the Urgent w 1 h that; Bragg would veuture a prompt attack upbn him, but is of tbe'opinion that it will not be made. All was quiet along his line at 2 P. m. A.R..ixt..'.o:F,:;Tli(k .1'.:O TO ltio." BRILLIANT ATOM Bt 4114.'BIEFORD Appatriak C,hargps'ihrnugh Madison Cour „House. - REBEL.CIVARY : DEFRATED MARYLAND HBADQueirizas,.ATIMY OF TEN POTO/tA.O, 'Septenitier 223 The advance of: General ldeade-tfor Ilke;Pnet .two days has been nearly upon the same line as that of GentiralTope last year. General Diford, with his own division ofatvalry and that4d-en. `Kilpatrick; occupied Madison Court Ho last evening. • Gerieral Krlisittick: in personlo . the advance, and 'charged and drove the; enemy through theatreets, capturing nine pickets and killing one: The ladieti act the -village` reeltf f lighted from _'-theirldiellingi lute 'the moods,. but upon discoverlawthat 'they were iidt to be buthhered in cold blood;•Treturned ' and enter-, tainecithe Yankees.- -. The - The - village was fella( to be dese44 fly nearly all of male , inhabitantsi ' Bhtts few grey-hairatinen could be found. • - The force. Geri. Kilpatrick had compelled to fall backilirecipitately to the south skid of the Rapidan r waslound.to be the old brigade of Gen. l'oombs, now under the coinmand pf Col. • lase. The prisoners taken confirm the re ,ports of the Southern. march, of Gen.: Long streetts corps, but say that he will return in time for the apprehended battle -with General • . Thoroughfare Mountain, day before -yester daykoccppied.as,a,rebel signal stution, iis this morning inpossession of our signal4rps.— Clark Mountain, seven miles to the : left of Cul, ,epper, is still u sed as a loakout, and the rebel itSg.caube seon4 l Ying• ...')- Neariy all the male inhabitants of Oupeppoi; have been arrested, and are now in ehirge of the Provost Marshal. Guards have been placed around the residences of the leading secession ists, and no one is allowed to enter them.— Several pornicent citizens it Lo plofzsscd Union sentiments now were diFeuveccd c ramunicatir,g with the enemy, and, in of, - 1,,r t,, prey ;ii this entirely, the innocent its we s t... gaill„ iut suffer. TILE REELL RICKETS DRIVEN THROLGII MADPiuN- A SKIRMISH-PRISONERS CAPTURED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—A letter from the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, re ceived to-day, says that Gen. Buford, with a portion of his division, drove the rebel pickets, on Tuesday, through Madison Court Her He— Three miles beyond he encountered a strong force of the enemy's cavalry. After a spirited fight he forced them to re treat, and di ove them acro, , s the Rapidan at the point where the Gordonsville pike intercepts the river. The action reflects the highest credi t on all our troops engaged. Our casualties were one killed and about twenty wounded. We took forty-five prisoners, among them Lieut. Col. Delorey, of Cobb's Georgia Legion, and Lieut. Bryce, and two privates of North Caro lina regiments, seriously wounded. Our wounded, under the care of Dr. A Hoed, have been properly attended to, and were brought to the division hospital at Cal pepper.. Our wounded included Lieutenant Hines, Fifth New York cavalry, and Lieutenant G. Wheelock, of the Ninth. AlSo, R. Munshall, of the Third Indiana, and Sergeants Dunnsing, Cummings and Bell, and Corporal Bell, all of the Eighth awl J. Jugmerson, of the Twelfth Illinois. The last named Is a bugle B. F. Soder, of the Third Indiana, was killed. The Washington Min., of last evening, says that the indications from our front to-day, strike us as premonitory that Lee will make no serious opposition to Meade's advance upon his present time, it thafbe his object. We come to' this tOntlusioil as we know that our troops are•atteadY in position which Lee could hardly hive surrendered without a battle, unless de termined not to fight this side of the fortifica tions of Richmond. We judge that Meade al ready commands the fortificationa of the Ripi data, which were constructed with great labor by the rebels, or at least has them at his mercy. , lirpcl i itipatttion tp.l3' President. • WietioiroN, Sept. 24 By the President of the 'United Statee: A PROCLAMATION Waimea In April 1861 the porta of the States of Virginia and North Carolina were, for rea sons therein set forth, place under blockade; And whereas, the port of Alexandria, Virginia, has since been blockaded, but as te blockade of said port may now be. safely relaxed with advantage to the interests of commerce, now, therefure,;lie. it known that I, ABRAHAM LIN ' efer,p,,,Fresititint'of the United States, r.ursuant to the authiofitiiir me vested by the fifthsection of the act of Congress, approved on the 13th of July, 1861, entitled an act further to provide for the celleeflon of ditties on buipclifei and' for other purposes, do hereby`' declare that the blockade'' oft the said 'port of Alex andria shair - Celitte and' discontinue from and after this date, that commercial in tercourse with said port, except as to persons, things and information contraband of war, may from this date be carried 'on subject to the laws of the United States and to the limitations and in pursuance of the regulations which are pre scribed by the Secretary of the Treasury in his order, which is appended to my proclamation of the 12th of May, 1862. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of-the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 24th day of September," in the year of our Lord 1863, and of the independence of the United States the 88th. AIM/ARAM LINCOLN By the preakdent, , :Wm, H. Swum., Secretary , of State Markets by . Telegraph Partanstrure, Sept. 25. 'Theri,is a firmer feeling in flour, but there is nod much deMsrul and only 1,000 bbls. `sold at $5`75 for old stock, 's6 25 for fresh ground ; superfine is held at $5. Rye fiber strong as $6 and corn meal at $4. The receipts of wheat are small and prices tend upward ; 3,000 bus sold at $1 i 854143 for red and $1 66 for Kentucki ,, whitelAtye ranges from 95c. to $l. Corn actilioind yellow sslls atil3®9sc. Oats are active at 720. Cafe° heldlnaly, With Bales of Rio at 29®31c. Sugar and molasses are steady. Provisions are held firmly ; 700 bbls. mess pork sold on private terms ; 110 hhds. hemsatl.24.®l3in. Lavine. Crude Petroleum , 3s firm at 870., refined at 57®58c. and flee.at 624®680. -Whisky is iri better demand ; 5,000 =bbl .'sold: at 58®58i. Nsw YOBIC, Sept. 25., Cotton steady-230 bales sold at 75. Flour advanced 5 to 10c-13,000 barrels sold-State $4 30®5 20 ; Ohio $5,75®5 90 ; Southern $5 60®6 66. Wheat 'steady and nominal— Chicago spring $1 07(41:19 ; Milwankie clult $1 09®1 22. Corn advanced 10-60,000 hush eta sold at 83®84i0. Fork steady and un changed. Lard buoyant—sales at 10t®,11c.— Whisky dull at 524 c. Receipts of Flour 8,000 barrels; Wheat 15.000 bushels; Cora 16,000 bashela. Es - change o London firm .' 'Market& Stocks lower; Chicago and Rock Island, 106 i; Cumberland, 81; Illinois Central, 1211; Micbi• gsn„.Soutbern, 134; ; New York Central, 1341; Reading, 118;, MilWankle and Michigan, 3871; Gold,, 138 COußc2a .1881, 1061; ono year ea tific,o3,ooll; . 691; Tennessee 6's sold, since the baud, 1381. Punansurna FORTIFICATIONS. —All the forti &Alfons commenced in Philadelphia, some Months since, have been completed, with the exception of the one at Fairmormt Park, and tier° are now ibentone httndred men engaged 'upon it, whfeh will soon bring it to a state of completion. should the ramie take another notion to viei£Phil`adeiphia,they will meet with a whiner reception 'than they probably would have dinin,Tad Lou been'able to carry out his plans - in hie liitit'ret& into this _fitate, and his proposed visit tcrthat city' , Dann or AN OLD • Paimutca. 2 Llllr. Joint Metz, a much esteemed citizen of Guilford township; Franklin comity,. died at , hig restdenea in thaftoWnship; on the . Bth lust, in the 9.5 th year tit age. - = Having been born ; in 1:768_, in hia l yikith he saw' the, actors and the eirenti'lhet led to the establishment of this great Ilepribl tc, and he lived-to see its attempted destrubtiotr by parricidal handsf almost long enough to see it re - established in greater power and- griiipeiiWthan ever. `'HS' leaves ,beh r ind bias &children; 68 grandchildren, and 72 great grand 'Children; . . Tas Savannah• (Mo.) Pisindsain• nominates ilifiAincoln for re-election.. -,41a-r.r II 0 „ An.tba 22d inst., by Bev. Charles A. Hay, irt Jona HINETMoena and Miss SARAH JANE JOHNSON, both of Harrisburg. 0 :iu a .. 1-od4hatB4th, "Frs. Kurt POKER, aged 66 will Sanday afte"i : noon at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence on East State street. The friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice. Q OFFICE DEPOT CONLMI33ART, HARRI:T.ERG, Sept. 25th, 1868. tul ;J., BE SOLD at Public Auction at the VV -Soldiers' It•st," un Wednesday. :10th inst., a lot of condemned Hams. Terms—cash in government fuLd4. Sale to commence at 11 A. H. CHARLES E. ROBINSON, Capt. and Depot C. S. JOHN ENSMUKIER, Auctioneer. sept2s-dts 111JS1.0. 4ISS G. F. HOUSTON will give instructions IV.L in Music to pupils at their residences, or at her own, in Walnut street near Front. TERMS—SB,OO per quarter, of twelve weeks. Refers to Rev. W. C. aterrsas., Jno. A. Fasten, FaQ., Ma. J. MCCORMICK, JR. JOHN A. WIER, ESQ. sept2s 3taw2w] ALL PERSONS are cautioned not to trespass on the premises of the undersigned, known es the Half-way House Property, situated on the Middletown turnpike, about 4 miles from tbo city. The attention of gunners is respect fully directed to this notice. sept2s d3t DAVID MUMMA, Jn (NAME to the residence of the subscriber in ‘.../ Deny township, Dauphin county, near Derry Station,- on or about the 19th day of August, 1863, a Red Heifer, white back, some white at the legs. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, utherwise she will be dealt with according to law. PETER SNYDER. sept2s d3t . - ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES. DIIRSUAIiT to an order of the Court of 1 Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, notice is hereby given to the Commissioners of said county, and to the property holders along the line (d Cumberland street, from Sevesth street to Eighth 'treat, and Verbeke street, from Fulton street to Seventh street, in the city of Harrisburg, that uir.;n the petition of the May or of said city, the Court has appointed six viewers to asses the damages caused by the opening of said streets, and that they will pre need to assess said damages on Thursday, Octo ber 15th next, at 10 o'clock, A. m., at which time all parties interested may appear upon the ground if they think proper. JOHN W. BROWN, City Solicitor. GRAND UNION PIO-NIO OF ma ABBEITER-KRANKEN- ' 1113ITERSTUTZUNGSVEREIN, AND THE `' • Stenben-Vereith ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 211th, AT lIAIIINLEN'S WOODS. TICKETS-2b cts. Omnibuses will run every hour from D. Wagner's hotel, corner of Second and Chestnut, and from the Washing ton House, corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. sept2s-d3t POTATOES. ALARGE supply of very Superior Potatoes just received and will be sold wholesale or retail at a very low price. sept 26 DOOR, JA, & CO. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNEESHIP. THE 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. Ster ling,retiring, he having sold out all his interest of whatever nature in said firms to Mr. James Wood. ROBERT B. STERLING. Prrmsvao, Sept. ith, 1863. The undersigned will continue the annfac • tore of:Iron and Nails under name and style M James Wood St Co., as heretofore. JAMES WOOD, LEVI MATTHEWS, G. W. BELTCHOOVER, J. T. WOOD, O. A. WOOD. sept 24 d2w] 'NEw Yoßir; 'Sept. 25 Ntti 2brertistilitlitff GUNNERS, ATTENTION ! STRAY HEIFER eepl2s•dlOt POTATOES. sillirc undersigned has made arrangements J whereby he is prepared to furnish the citi zeng of Harrisburg with their stock of winter Potatoes, at prides much below those charged by the farmers attending our market. Hotel keepers and priVate families are invited to call and secure theii winter supply. JOHN WALLOWER, Jn., Agt , • Office in Reading Railroad Depot. sept 24 dim* Propagate . . PROPOSALS FOR PLASTERING, QE9LED PROPOSALS for plastering the Offi kJ cars' Quarters and Barracks at Carlisle Barracks, will' be received at my office in Harrisburg, Pa., until Thursday, the Ist day of October, 1863, to plaster 8,000 Square Yards, For Officers' Quarters, 5,000 square yards, to be fialshedmith good hard white coat. . For Barracks, 8,000 square yards, to be fin ished with skim coat. The.whole to be "three coat work the work tobe commenced about the lfith of October and finished by the let of December,. 1863. The contractor to furnish all materials the best quality, and do all the walk in the best manner.. The bids will state at how much per square yard the work will be done, and be ao companied with the actual signatures of two responsible guarantees.. order Quartermaster. General, E. C. WILSON, Capt. and A. Q. N. ;sept2s-dtd DEOPOSALS FOR HARRISBURG CITY LOAN.---Sealed inpposals, endorsed "Pro posals, for Harrisburg City Loan," will be re ceived by the Finance ComMittee of the Com mon COnicil of the city of Harrisburg, until Thursday, 'the fiat day of October next, at o'clock as., for a loan of Eleven Thom:mid One Hundred Dollars, on the faltb, credit and responsibility of the said city; to be secured by conpou bonds, dated the first day of October,lB63, and payable in ten years after date, with interest at the rate .of via per cent.; payable - semi-annually from that date. Proposals will be , received in snms• of one hundred, five hundred or one thousand dollars, for the whole loan or , any part thereof, at par or any premium above' that rate. The Com mittee will award, the loan, or any part there of, to the 4490 and best bidders on that day. T. ALLEN HAMILTON, JOHN STAHL, 4 GEO. J SHOEMAKER. Finance COMT: d i tee. HAILBISIttritG, Sept. 15, 1863. eawBt PEPPER. AI4,I:IGE SUPPLY, jneQ . 14 Y-"Aiveil and for salalow, wholesale and r a t a n . i WIL PACK, ja., & CO. , krairifinvAmit =NIA and Be rafting Claims, United States It:melon, Bounty, Arrears of Pay, and Snbeistesee Claims. &0., &0., made ont and collected by KaIEITE SKIEDEB, Ailortuy-al-Sene. Office: Third Street, Harrisburg, F. [b27-/Y Want q. A - Z:lED—Boaidincr, in a pi:, at. , r„, m i ! ., • by a mart and his wife, with rooz,, f ur ' nished or nt:t. Address X. Y. Z , sept2sdtf At this 01E1(.4. WANTED—A Colored Male Ccok. ',- quire at headquarters, Camp Curtin. sept 24 dBtc' WANTED AN ACTIVE young man wanted to ta i k charge of a Ladies' and Gents' Faucy Saloon on the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Mast have a thorough knowledge of the businms, or taken as a partner if preferred. Small capital required. Address for particulars box 54, L e b a . non, Pa. sept22-dlco W ANTED—One Good Quarryman who derstands the business. "No others need apply." [sapt9l J. MISH. for Sale and for liEnt FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers thu house in Third street, now occupied by him as a law office, and by George Dress as a restaurant, at private sale. Possession of all excepting the third story and the law office, will be given about the middle of October next. The latter will to vacated as soon as a suitable office can be procured. Terms easy. For further particulars enquire on the premises of DAVID 3111311110.. sept2s d3t Attorney-at-Law, Third Et. F,OR SALE AFIRST-BATE Young Milk Cow. qui d easily milked and warranted sound in , every way. For particulars apply to the sub scriber in New Cumberland. eept2iid6to DANIEL EALSLEY, Nem 2btfertissmcnts. GREAT FURNITURE SALE $5,800 Worth of Furniture for Sale W BARR Br. 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 sold, 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 Furni ture the largest orders will be fi lled at the shortest possible notice. Always on hand So fas, Stuffed Parlor and Caue 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 S econd Hand Furniture taken in exchange for new. The highest price paid for second hand household Furniture, Clothing, kc., by W. BARR & CO., Auctioneers, next to State Capital Bank. septl9-tf 1863 __. FALL 1803 MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. T HATE the pleasure of informing my ens tomers and the public generally, that I have now on hand a full stock of Fall and Winter Goods, including French Pattern %nada, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets Laces, French and America''. Flowers, Feathers, &c. Also, Straw, Beaver and Felt Hats and I3onnsts, of the latest styles and designs. WILLIAM. ERUSEN, No. 218 Arch street, Philadelphia. sept22-d2mo DR. J.C. FOYER, DENTIST. OFFICE, corner of Market street and Market Square. septl2- 3m SPERM. CANDLES. FIRST QUALITY. ALL SIZES. WHO. DOCK, Ja., &CO sept 24 CIRAPEIS.—A fine lot of Isabella Grapes are 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. eept23 dtf SHINGLES 1 SHINGLES ! 50,000 CHOICE Sawed Shingles sr for sale. For particulars ee quire of [sep 123 d2w C. H. TUNIS. _ \HENRY C. OETH, Teacher of the Piano, Melodeon and Violin. Terms reasonable. 15 Third street,. between Market and Cha6t nut streets. septli-dim .iniWarp Notitto. ORME Or THE BOARD OP ENROLLMENT, 14TH Dormer, Psalm, Harrisburg, Sept. 21st, 1863. H A_RRISBURG 'DRAFT. IHE drafted men of the 4th, sth and 6th wards, of the city of Harrisburg, will re port, on postponement; to the Board of Enroll ment, at the Court House, in said city, at 8 o'clock on the morning of each of the days be low stated, as follow, to wit : Those of the FOURTH WARD, numbering, by their notice, from 346 to 400, both inclusive. will report on Tuesday, the 22ED or Smogs, Inst. Those of the SAME WARD, numbering from 401 to 451, both inclusive, will report on Wed nesday, the 238 n Those of the FIFTH. WARD, numbering, by their notices, from 452 to 495, both inclusive, will report on Thursday, the 24m Bananas, inst. Those of the SIXTH WARD, numbering,. by their notices, from 496 to 543, both in will report on Friday, the 2.5 m Strreancs , inst. Those of the SAME WARD, numbering from 544 to 589, both inclusive, will report on SO. urday, the 26m Sitmucess, inst. JOHN KAY CLEHENT,, Capt. and Prov , st " d i a ishal: CHARLES C. RATr d li, • Corn. of Board r iwo n m ent S. I.'CHABTTON, Surgeon of the Br Ard of FAro usgot se2ldtd AUDI NOTICE. TB(EoConrip unt, of Common Pleas of Dauphin ) dichtoo sr 1:+0 ,-Atrittaeptireinmtetiontehyeineure haibenrdsAnoi ! arising from the sale of the rest t .te'orValentine Straw, of Jackson town ], &l p! 4 and among the judgment creditors of mei Aefendant, and the Auditor has appointe M -11 1 F" day, the sth day of October next, at his office ~ Harrisburg, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon 01 said day, as the time alt piste for nogg said distribution, when and where all persot B interested are notified to attend. septl2 d3woaw JllO 110BERIS, Auditor. NOTICE. T ATTERS testamentaff on the estate of Ana 1.41 Catharine Crinkle, ate of the oitl of ear riebarß', deed, having been granted to the undaysigaed, all tale are requested to make payment, a nd those persons indebted to said ee" having claims to present them properly setbee darted without delay tomML EES, Executor. septneaw6w State street, iierrburg•
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