pail # FrltArapiA OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONGL" UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOS 11305 PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOV EIi'NMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION DI THS LAWS-THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH 01 ME "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF CENTRE 00132iTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, 01 BRAVVR 00IINTT COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of HarrisbOrg' ASIMBLY. H. 0. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Witionisco SHERIFF. WM. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg RBOORDEEL JOHN BINGLAND, of Middletown Tauestrata.. ISALO HERSHEY, of South Hanover CONIOSSIONIER. R. W. M'CLURE, of Harrisburg, S years. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington, 1 year DIRECTOR OF FHB POOL JOHN KREA.MEB, of West Hanover. AUDITOR SAMUEL WILFIENNY, of Lower Paxton. ,HARRISBURG, PA. Saturday Evening, Sept• 2E, iStEt. Rebel Advice and Copperhead Response " The mews of the Democ.ratic party would be no longer doubtful, should Gen. Lee once more advance 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.—BIOMIOND ENQUIRER.. " We must arouse ourselves, and reassert the usaars OF TES BLAVBROLDER, and ADD such GUAR•I AwrEss to our Constitution as will protect his property from the spoilation of religious bigotry or persecution or else we must give up our Constitution and Union.— Gso. W. WOODWARD. The Hoar is Here. The friends of law and order, of Republican liberty and sound govermrient, of the indivisi: bility of the National Union, should now recog- Woe the important fact that a period has arrived when it is of the utmost consequence that they should devote themselves to unremitting and Industrious exertions to secure the success of firm, tried and loyal men at the October oleo- Von in Pennsylvania. This cannot be done without prompt and vigorous action. Our op ponents are vigilant and indnatricus. They , are led by experienced politiciaurs, prac ticed in all the wiles of partizanship and ao-, customed to be looked up in I,c Ur Ignorant and unthinking men as guides. Nothing can be more pernicious or foolish than to underrate or despise the enemy. The result of the last State canvass en Pennsyliania took everybody by surprise, because. it revealed a copperhead organization so powerful Jos to •be able to command a victory under adverse dr% cumetances. Tbat triumph was the result of thorough organization and hard work. It was the effectiveness of the party machinery alone' which elected the Democratic ticket then, Plitt as the same canes Produced t.he same effect in 1856, to the amazement of everybody. There never was a better drilled and organized party anywhere than the Democratic party of Penn sylvania. No matter what discontent mayrpm• vall at particular nominations or platforms, the whole mass of the party always stands ready to adhere to the ticket, and vote for, it steadily through thick and thin. This is the organiza tion we have to combat, and it is no child's play. We owe it to ourselves and our country to redeem the old Keystone from the hands of those wbo seek to chain her to the chariot wheels of 8 rnthern rebellion, and make her once more the obedient slave of Southern masters. In counties where we are in the minority, loyal men should make it a point to Increase the yes so as to decrease the majorities of our opponents. In counties where we are in the majority, the. ote should be still further in creased, and thus when the result is revealed throughout the State, the victory will be one not alone beneficial to us as a people of a sin gle Commonwealth, but of the utmost impcirt• ante to the people of the States of the Union, those in rebellion as well as those loyal, be_ cause it will assist in bringing about peace, and and restoring the country to its former power and prosperity. The fact should never be lost sight of, THAT A TOTS FOR ANDREW G. CURTIN WILL ASSIST IN RESTORING THE COIIIITRY TO PEACE, BE CAUSE IT CONSTITUTES A POWERFUL ARGUMENT TO CONVINCE REBELS' THAT LOYAL MEN ARE DETERMINED TO CRUSH REBELLION. The people of : the South went into rebellion on the faith that the people of the North were incapable to resist a conspiracy. On the • hy_ pothesis that a large mass of the peePle of the loyal States still_ sympathized with slavery, the rebellion is still waged with a hope of success. e2b convince, the people of the South that this faith is groundlees, we must defeat the NOrthirn' slavery and rebellion at the polls. THIS CAN ONLY BE DONE BY RE-ELECTING ANDREW G. CURTIN GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA!! honest men of Penneylocalize, that in one year the ordinary receipts of the State Government were inroad ONE MILLION THIRTY THOU SAND ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY SLY I °LIARS, ($1,030,176 00.) This inert* was effected by forcing payments from the old debtors of the &ate—from man whohadpostponolpayiny their: honed does to the Commonwealthlor gems, and who would have repudiated their indebtediww, had if not been for the sleepless viodiiit& of RDREW G. CURT.IN! Another Draft Dependant upon the De salt of the October Eteettoras. An officer of there:: alar army, :n who has had much 'jute - ie.:arse with eons viva:- dye tre , n tLe south within the laat is 7, - 0.3,k5, recently wroto to a citinn Eisir!shurg:: and in the course of his letter discussing the possi ble speedy end of the war, he says: Tr THE HEM= Or TEM EXACTION IN OHIO AND PEHNEELVARIA SHOULD RE ADVERSE TO THE NA TIONAL ADMINISTRATION; THAT IS, IF THE POLL TICAL OPPONENTS 03' LINCOLN SUMMED IN THROW ING THE INFLUENCE OF OHIO AND PENN6YLVANIA AGAINST THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, THE WAR MUST HITHER DR GIVEN UP AT ONCE AP Etornass, OR ANOTHER DRAFT MUST IMMEDIATELY BB EKBORTIM TO, BT WHICH OUR. TOMEI IN Tat BULB MAY BE nortaun. My reason for this po salon may be thus briefly stated: Thousands of people in the South who were at first impetuous n their haste for the precipitation cf rebellion •re now convinced that the struggle for a eepa- rate Southern government is hopeless. They are sati.lied, that the South, alone, cannot cope with the Government, and unless the corded. eracy secure speedy assistance either from:Eng land, France(or the DemoCratic party of the free States, the Daviegovernment must collapse. That FranLe or England will render this much desired assistance, is not possible. If the con federacy should prove a success, both England and Franca will be promPt to give it recogni don. But they will never .give it any more siiti than the use of money. Frenchmen nor English mm spill not fight for slavery. Hence the rebel& only dare look to - the - leaders of 'the now Democratic party foi - the . aid winch neither France or England can give, because these lead ere have heretofore not only acted in alliance with the shiveholders while they were preparing the machinery of rebellion, but they eit dirt at the feet of those rascals while they were throt ling the Government and robbiog the Treasury. If the Democracy succeed in Pennsylvania and Ohio, the rebels will accept the success as the evidence of the unporidlarity 'of the eff nts making by the Government to preserve the Union. Today, in faot,,it is tunlerstood In the South, that the only issue involved in the elec doh in pennsylvania, is as, to whether the Gov ernment should be maintained or overthro en. If the people of Pennsylvania elect Woodward, tt will. be leceiged as a decision against the Government, and the purpose of the people of the Keystone State to re pudiate the laws and the Constitution! When such a result becomes known - in the South -(end, should it °corm, there will be no time lost in communicating the fact,) thousanda of Union men will have no choice as to what to do• They will.ba compelled to join the rebel ranks by the force rif'circamstances. Every rebel army will thus be swelled to twice its present numbers. And what will the National autho ritiee be compelled to de, confronted by such a state of affairs ? They will either be forced to abdicate in favor of Jeff. Davis and his asso 7 elates in crime, or they will be compelled to re sort to another draft. The positions as I here I state them are well understood at the South. Would to God that they were as well trade? stood andiwpteciated at the North I " —We deem the above sufficient to arrest the attention of every candid man in the• State. Here it is plainly set forth, by an officer of great experience, 'and 'one, too; whom we know t 0 _hn.... 2 r.4....1 ...satue:4 AnatlrOYir G r actipja,pae last Gubernatorial election, that unless Andrew G. Curtin is - re elected Govemor of Penney . fva ala, such- will be the result of his defeat on the people of the South, that another drift will immediatelybeceratineeessary, in order teinfeet the increasedatrength 'of every rebel army. It is nfair statement, based on 'What are plain facts. We submit these facts, to the honest consideration of the,vettera of Pennsylvania a '• Rlllllm*, Tei4sreyers, that in one year" e oeJi nary experwes of the State Government were reduced NINETY-FIVE THOUSAND ,THREE- DEED AND SEVENTEEN I$07; 14'6, ($95,= 817 00,) by ANDERW G. Cuirrtul Justice Woodward on the Sly. Justice Woodward is . playing .:a deep game, but it won't win. He announced his deferral nation, at the Rpening of the campaign, to ab stain from all siteeckinaking. Fur him to take the stump would be to,bring into disrepute the high position he now' holds ,as a Judge.of the Supreme Court of this State. , Ifenee, to be true'to his profession, Justice `Woodwitt . d has been compelled to "go it on the ily." He is, therefore, riding over the State, visiting differ ent, localities, and instead of going on the stump fairly to discuss' principle, he , is busy as-, sailing the acts and the policy of the States and National Administrations. He is careful as to the manner in which hp eliapel these assaults, as neither. Justice Woodward or any of the leaders of the Democratic party are not yet ready to assume a position of forcible or'sxrued opposition to the Federal Government, (though they are,surely drifting that way,) but being bent on destroying the preeient' Constitutional' authotitiesr that patty is sndeavoring, by its partir,an judges, *lts traitorous orators, by its lying presses, to make the National Adminis tration odious with the people,. and thus influ ence them to withhold men and money , for the prosecntion of the war for the. Vnion. Is the disloyalty of the Democratic party,questioned t That party has learned from the ballot-box during the last ten years that the anti-slavery sentiment of the free Stateti is growing - much faster than the Democrat pro-slavery sentiment of those States, and'that without the votes of their qave-bre,eding, women-whipping, baby selling Democratic compeers in therElOW 'lions States, they, the northern Democrats;Lcan never again hope to get control octhe National Government. Nenci their attempts to destroy Arj . p . rnient,4Aministration their howlings bo nt "illegal arrests,"-"violation of personal r i g ht s ,7 the nruar!int*of the'Coustitution," iheagiotidness of itloCllfsen," and so on, ad turuserpra. The Democratic leaders, who drive 'the party in the North as their -Southern col leagues drive their slaves, knowing that our wkPle,are jealous of their rights, think and 'intend -by these howlings to arouse indignation itgisinet the Government; and thus destroy its pOWer, andtompel it to end the war on such terms as will the Democratic rebels-iof the South—when these Northern - leaders of the once more united National Democracy hope to retugtate themselves in "Union offices, and again t.):e . tiOilLl to that politi:al of o•oh, ti iov. oegi o slave, v. 'Phi-jb the pre , ra et me Woodward and his II >i re hut doing th duty work of keCegg l ,, , Li ir, m4tlng harges, denvertog speeches and Inventing slanders that serve to render the Government unpopular. —When ibis war is over and the Nation has fu , ly istablisbed its power to resit rebellion, such hypocritical traitors as George W. Wood ward will be more heartily despised than such traitors as Jeff Davis. Mail: the prediction. &WEIMER, Loyal Alen, that in two years, mealy TWO 'HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN-, To AID IN CRUSHING A WICICED AND CAUSELESS REBELLION, were furnished from Pennsylvania, by ANDREW G. Comm McClellan. We see that some of our cotemporaries are making a great ado in relation to a circular which has just been discovered, said circular', being an apperl to the officers and men in thee, army of the Potomac to contribute stipulated sums of money ranging from ten cents to twen ty five dollars, the aggregate sum either to constitute or to purchase a testimonial for Geo. B. McClellan. It is not 'stated whether the testimonial is to be another. "brick house, with a brown stone front and a- cellar full of gro caries," and yet we think tharany favorable no tics which is taken of George B. McClellan may now be regarded in the game view as the at- I tempts of the: bumpkin to make a whistle out a sow's ear. For more than a yisar ,Mcctellan I has allowed himself to be used by the vilest politicians in New York city—the '.'bulls" and the Pintas" of the "money marketarid at times - when a word from him would have been `of service to the Government, he has closed his month, he has maintained an ambiguous si lence, that he mike' become avenged on an Ad/rams- 1 tration that he'hates, in seeing the Government tumble, about : its ears and the rebellion it opposes become al triumph ! Giorge B. McClellan does 'this while he receives the pay of that same Govern ment, Without rendering any service in return. He stands aloof from a struggling people, be refuses a word of cheer to a Government from which . , he bas received 'the most substantial benefits, and to which he owes , all his reputa• tion, merely because that Government would no lager tolerate his failures or acirnowledge bis'defirfencies as the 'evidence of, great military genius Surely, the veterans of the army of the Potomac should contribitta.their ten cent pcatoge currency to buy another testimanial for such a man ! But before they do ao,: they should f ask whether there are not those leading the rebel armies equally entitled to 11 ten cent contribution at the . hands of royal men. The Copperheads and Benedict Arnold. The parallel between these worthies is quite complete, save in one point—Benedict Arnold was a daring and reckless soldier, while the copierheadti are cowards and sneaks. But in other characteriaticx.;they resemble each other. Arnold fought a lOng time in the :nuke of the patthats of his day for the, maintenance of personal liberty, freedom of speech, freedom of the press end the rights of white men. So did th e e5ee 5.0........16,,...nucre to she " slime cause, iseeTYr - aing to their own ; statements, for nearly a lifetime. . But Arnold, in the hour of sorest need, do seited the "eons of liberty," :and• went over to the enemy; and copperheads have followed the example of their "illustrious predecessor." Arnold not only deserted the cause he had upheld, but engaged'in a conspiracy to betray into the hands of the enemy his country's stronghold of defence against the inroads of tyranny and oppression. So the c:opperheadi, leaguing with other con spirators like themselves, have labored,.and are still laboring, to betray into the bands a their , political enemies the only bulwark of our country's safety and defer= against despotism and final ruin. Arnold, after his base 'desettion, maligned and ridicided the•men be had before acted with and called his:friends, andmffected to hats and despise the caneeke had befoie battled for and maintained . The cripperheads Imitate ..to the letter the shining black example:, Arnold allied himself' to the men who were using military forges , to re-establish a monarchial rule over thiicountry. In this particular the identity of the traitor of 1780 and those of 1863 is clearly estalfibihed, and makes them one in heart and soul, if not in courage and intellect. The above, with the alteration of a few words, is taken from the Ohio Statesman, and is so true, with the alterations, that we adopt it as editorial. County Union Nominations. Below we continue the list of candidates nominated by the Unfair'loyal men in the dif ferent counties of the Commonwealth. These nominations in all parts of the State also con 'tinue to present the seine patriotic desire, on the part of those who were instrumental in bringing such candidates forward, to piece'none but good men on the ticket, and to secure the fairest talent and integrity for all positions of trust had honor. , WAYNE COUNTY.—Representative. Giles Green; Prothonotary, Capt. John S. Wright; Re_ t i.ter and Regal:de!, Robert Smith; Commissioner, Richard - Knigh4 Auditor, (3 years) T. Martin Bauman;,. Auditor, . (2 years) Charles Y. Taft; 'SriTeyor, Marshal Wheeler. Ears COUNTY.—Assembly, John R. Cochran, *Bryan et; Rill; Prothonotary, George W. Colton; Clerk of the Courts, John C. Hilton; piroxict Attorney, J. F. Catalog; Begird& and 'Record or, Samuel. Rea, Jr; Coimty Conimissioi3er t Chas. C. Boyd; Director of the Poor, Thomas 'Willis; County Surveyor, R. 'P. Hollday; Au ditor, Glen Reed; Trustees of Erie Academy, Jonas-Gunnison, William S. Blown John M. "Justice. LYCOUING Couary.—Assembly, Charles W. Wingard, of . Clinton county; Register and Be. corder, Theodore Hill; County Treasurer, nos, Waddle; Coinissioner, Daniel Bette; Auditor, (1 year) Stephen Rogers; Auditor, (3 years) Jos. Patten; Independent Loyal Candidate for As sanbly, Clinton Lloyd, of Lycoming. Ifownrazierox Coven —A-sembly, Capt. Thed. H. Howell, Dr. Win. Crawford; Pio. thowitary, Mahlon Taylor; Register, Joteptt.o. Boss; Recorder,.. John F. Kum: Cletk of Or phans' Court, Joseph ilichards; County Treasu rer Wm. J. liflolo• Cotinty Cominissloner Ed- warn Deshler; Director of the FOOT, _Tess , La bich; Auditor, Samu( 1 A. Oyer. A oats Cousrt.l. ;1 ler ; Sheriff, Jacob F. , Hartman; Auditor, Adam ter, C. X. Martin ; Clerk of (inn. Franei- Krichten ; Treasurer, J. fl. M'CieP in : Cor nor, Dr. J. Noel. FULTON COUNTY. - Assembly, William A. Gray, T. Jefferson Nill ; Prothonotary, A. J Cline; Commissioner, Benj. Greenland; Audi tor, Elliott D. Ramsey ; Coroner, Samuel M. Jackson. LEHIGH COUNTY.--Assembly, Hiram Pallier; Prothonotary, Edwin Efeilmari; Regiater, Jacob Ross; Clerk of the Court of QTarter See-ions Capt. L. P. Hacker; Clerk of the Orphar.s' Court, EL C. Hammersly; Tretwurer, David Gilbert; Commissioner, John Shaffer; Director of the Poor, Robert Oberly; Coroner, Dr. N. R. Hall man; Auditor, Josiah Staufter; Trustees, Chas H. Hagenbuch, Charles Scholl. he Interrogations, of an Independent. :The AUoma Tribune lea purely independ nt armlet, so far as mere party is conce rn ed, but strictly and always loyal, when the interests of the Government or nation are involved. In the course of a confession on the sub ect of party fidelity, the Tribune editor says that he has no aspirations, politically, nor do we covet the name-of politician ; nevertheless, we pay some attention to the* matters, and are not entirely ignorant of what is golhg on. We read the papers of both political parties, and 'find much in both which we condemn and disbelieve. But we are not now going into a criticism on either, •rnr purpose being simply to ask a fa* questions, which shall be stated - plainly, and we desire plain answers. These questions have oecurrtd to others besides (=tell, and stagger those who are. disposed to act and vote with the Democratic party and yet wish to throw their Influence on the side of the Union: let. Why is it tliat:all the refugees from the South, immediately upon their arrival in the ree States, espouse the cause of the adminis ration;.and all who are in this State at this time, are either writing or speaking in favor of the le-election of Andrew G. Curtin as Gov ernor 2d. Why is it that none of these refugees es pouse the Democratic cause, or take the stump for .Wood ward ? ad. Why is it that so many prominent Demo crats in this 'and other- States.'have left their party and are now found writing and speaking in favor of the Administration and the re elec tion of Gov. Curtin ? We refer to such men as Gen: B. F. Butler,,Pf Mass ,chusetts ; Gen Lo gan, of Illinois ; • GPn. Rosecrans, of Ohio Gov. Johnston, of Tennessee ; Matthews, of Maryland ; A. I. Chase, of New York ; Daniel Dougherty, N. P. Crown and Hon. .W. E. Leh man, of Philadelphia ; Judge Shannon, of Pittsburg;, John Scott, of Huntingdon, and, many others we might name. 4th. Wily is it that no prominent men of the Republican or Union party.have gone over to Woodward and ehgaged in stumping the State for bim? • ' sth. Why is it that the -Richmond Enquirer, and other rebel papers desire the success a the Democratic patty ? We might add a number more of snob inter rogatoriee, but plain answers to the above may give us the key to those not specified. J 39 eefenrapq. FROM CIELCIN NATI SAFETY OF GENERAL BURNSIDE'S ARMY A PRAIB.B IN nOCZGIGA:DEIS' ATRMY CII2I : 3INNATI, Sept. 26. Brig. Gen.. Frazer, and one hundred and six teen rebel officers, captured at Onnibitiland Gap hy Gen. Burnside; have -arrived at Johnson's Island. t The Naahville:(lnion, of lesterday,.aairs that Bulnside has reached a point where it was ea pecttd he would prevent a flank movement- of the ent my.. . ail. Wilder, of Ruseetans' cavalry, has ar rived at Nashville, and reports matters at the front as mach moretfavorable than is believed at the North. .Deaths of Penissylvania Soldiers FOWintigi MONROE. Sept. 24. The following deaths of Pennsylvania troops are reported. Ia the Chesapeake hospital: John English, 8d Pennsylvania artillery, Sept. 4. 1863. • At the B Hour hospital; at Portsmouth, Va.: Jacob Austin, let Pennsylvania artillery, Sept. let. Geofge Hain, 11th Pennsylvania cavalry, Sept 11th. Col. Michael T. Donohue, of the 10th New Hampshire regiment, received orders yesterday to proceed to Concord, N. H., and look - after the transportation of conscripts. Later from New Orleans. • The steamer North Star, from A , pinwall, with dates to thell it; bastinived. She brings $2lB 000 in treasure. The steamship Cahawba has arrived from !New Orleans with, dates to the 17th. Her news 'is not important. The U. S. steamship. M'Clellan will sail to day for New Orleans, with a smooth bore gun weighing: 49,000 pounds and throwing:'solid shot of 400 pounds. Capture of the British Steamer June NSW YOILIC, Sept. 25 -The prize stearesiiip Jugo airived to night. she was captured on.the 22d; off Wilmington, N. C., by the gunboat Connecticut, atter chase of four hours, during which the Connec t,cat fired thirty roan* of shell and solid shot. The Juno hove overboard pail "of her cargo of cotton. Fhe is .an , iron - ;side wheel steamer, built at Bristol, England, ten years old, 'with engines of 400 horse power , . Her cargo consists of 200 bal. a of cotton, &lons of tobacco and'a small quantity of tupentine, which, together with the vessel, is Valued at $lOO,OOO. Loam of the Stehozer ChamplOO. IaiIIOINNATI, 8-pt. 26. A special dispatch to the . Commercial says the steamer elhamploo, whickWas burned at Mem phis on the:2Bd, bad onboard 600 tales of hay, and 680,600 worth of quasterrnaster's stores. Markets - by Telegraph. There is'a firmer feeling ; ,in 'he flour market, arid 1,500, bbls. were disposed of at $5 750 $6 for old stock extra burilly, and $6 air} fortor fresh ground ' . A. Government contract. fur 40,000 Obis: was.awarded at $6 40. Rye flour is steady at, $5, and Brandywine corn meal at ,$4 50. - There is Very little, wheat coming for ward, but the demand has fallen off, and 2 000 bush. sold at $1 85131 40, and. white et $1 50 @1 66... Rye ratigta 'from 95c. to $l. corn i s low e r; salespf 2.000 bru3hsels at 93 per bush. for yellow, and 90@91c. for mixed western. Oats are in good request, and 8,000 bush. Southern sold at 724378. Crude petroleum is firm at 86, refined at 57®5/3 in hand,,aud 65@67 free.-No change in, groceries:or provisions. • Whisky is in bettor demsnliond 600144 sold at 61(463i. Ls.tia. at 55 60@5 70 tuncti hoops; 0111, - 1 at $5 85(46; Southern flrrn cf 7,000 bbl I. at $5 05@0 60 for to :.:400 , ), sad 653x7 75 for fancy ; ,nd extra Canadian lOc higher; sales of 6,000 obis. Wheat is nominally firmer, but there it little offering ; Chicago Fpring $1 08C41 16, and Michigan $1 36. G. 1 41. Corn a shade firmer ; sales of 30,000 bushels at 85c for mixed Western, afloat, and 87c in store ; mixed Esst ern s, Ils at 84®85c. Oats are drooping. Bof is 61211. Pork quiet. Lard steady at 10gc3.11c for barrels. &Meta of 100 Ohba whisky at 60i®, 51c. 11-ceipts of flour, 10,000 bbia. ; wheat .0 receipts ; corn romie Flour firm; Ohio extra advanced lqc, and scarce. Wheat firm and scarce ; H. ntucky white 63@,70c, and Southern red 33(g.600. Corn in demand, with no supply. Whisky nominal at 53®,531c. Gsx. ANDICRSON, of Sumter fame, has been on a visit to Wilmington, Del., this week. A Nsw Yost( firm proposes to remove the ob strue.ions in Charleston harbor in sixty days for $250,000. Amur Isaacs MBNIEBN had a little difficulty with a San Francisco manager lately. The manager succumbk:d.- Tam library of the Hon.C. Russell, of Wheel ing, Va., was sold on Tuesday under the con fi•cation act. Tag confederate Gen. Walker, who was lately wounded in a duel in Arkansas, with Gen. naaduke, has since died. SIGEL IN THE Rm.—lt is rumored that Gen. Franz Sigel is to be placed in command of a corps in liosecrans' army. THE ENGLISH H ARVEST.—The London Day News says that owing to the large increase in the yield, the harvest is estimated to be worth £2O 000,000 to £30,000,000 more than that of last year. Gan. Eferxecx's GRANDSATHER.—The Utica Observer says that Jabez lialleck, of Oneida county, N. Y., grandfather of Major General EL W. HaMak, dltd bn the 17th inst., at the extraordinary age of one hundred and three years. Nair Irma:Sept. 26 Pini4m!LPHIA, Sept. 26 NE77 TOIIE, Fapt 2G. E. 1 ,3 of I'B,ooo bblz. ,t lic Rix:l4,7e : BALTIMORE, Sept. 26 SounsEciesliarsr. DISTROYRD BY FnuE—About 11 o'clock on Wednesday, the nation house of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago rail road, at Alliance, 0., was entirely d-stroyed by fire. The principal part of the building, was occupied as a dining saloon by Mr. Daniel Sour 'beck, who managed to secure the greater part of the contents. Tne house was originally built, by the. Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad, and was one of the finest structures of the kind the country. : We did not learn how the fire originated but it i 3 supposed to have Caught from a spark from a locomotive. NEXT GENERATION TO ue FHOBT.—It is the ef fect of war on human stature. Dr. Bell says: "That if the curse of war be long entailed on a nation, the physical energies of the people may suffer by the loss of the finest population to each a deg. ee that the succeeding generation will fall short of its former standard stature, as was the ease with. the French Onth drafted for the atmy after the treneral peace. 'I hes, iu 1826, out of 1033.422 young men drafted to serve in the army, 380.213 were sent back be cause they fell short of even the diminutive stature of four feet ten inches French." Gas. Lrrtx Sri= Ltvss.—The Cincinnati amtmereial of Wednesday stye: A private &snatch from Captain Ranter Brooke was received in this city yesterday, stat ing that General Lytle was not killed, as re ported, but was severely wounded and taken Prisoner. It is a singe ar coincidence that Grp-ral Lytle was wounded and fell into the hands of the enemy at the battle of Perrysville, and that the regular dispatches then announc tits death. Ells friends, and their name is le gion, have reason to hope that tits wounds are not mortal, that he will live to serve his country. FRAUDS CONIDITED BY SUBSTITUTE]. —A Cir.. onlar horn the Provost Marshal General's office states that it is reported that in many cases able bodied men, presented for examination as substitutes, and passed by Boarda of Examina tion, fail to reach the place of general reredos.] roes, but are replaced - before their arrival there by others, answering to the same name, feeble in constitution, or otherwise disqualified for the military service. Provost Marshals will, in all cases, be held responsible that the substitutes, delivered at general rend , evens are the identi cal men who were examined and passed as inch by the Board. They will adopt stringent mea sures to insure this identity. The circular re iterates the orders relative to the examination of drafted men and substitutes, and declares that any neglect or violation of these orders will result in the dismissal of the offender. Starr' eb By the Bev. W. 0. Cattail, Sept. 22, Mr. Jim= B. FLOYD to Miss Calms Joins, both of Harrisburg. ltd UILEI. r At 4 O'clock. P IC, on the 25th feet, pastas MALONEY, aged 66 ytiars. The frlends and relatives of the deceased are _respectfully invited to sand the funeral from his late residence, corner of North and West . alley, between state and:North streets, to-mor row (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Of typhoid fever, on the 26th of Feptember, Amenna. KELLER, in the 17th year of her age. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her father, Michael Keller, in Liberty street, near Third, on Tuesday periling, to proceed to Elizsbeth'own. Ntro advertisements. INDUCEMENTS TD PURCHASERS. & LAUB ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE SILK ARE OFFERED A.T LOW PRICES PLAIN BLUE AND BROWN SILKS, ENG. REP MOURNING SILKS, PLAIN COLORED, FIGURED SILKS, MAGNIFICENT BLACK DRESS bILKS, BLACK FIGURED DRESS SILKS, . These Goods are of the verg bast Makes, and Cheap. CATEIOART & BROTHER, 527 d2w Next aoor to Hartiebarg Bank. OPENED... THIS MORNING ! A FULL LIMB or GsNrs [INDIA MOM ingDza SHIRTS, (all kinds and sizes.) DRAWERS, (all sizes and . kinds of materials.) BOYS' UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. LADIES' UNDER WEAR, Cali and examine at CATEICIART & BROTHER, 826 132vr Next door to Harrisburg Bank. GUNNERS, ATTENTION I ALL PERSONS are cautioned not to trespires on the remises of the undevigned, known as the Naif-way Hume Property, situated on the Middletown turnpike, about 4 miles Iran the city.-- The attention of g - gutiers is repot. folly directed this notics.' - sept2s ilBt - DA,VED MUMPS, Ja itiants plicate fa ca il y by a 'man and Wiio, with TOUrit iCt ni ?}-J or net. Atifitess , l Y sopt2:".)itf A.t this Om% WANTED—A Colored Male C .ok. le quire at headquarters, Camp Conic. sept 24 da,c W ANTED AN ACTIVE young man wanted to tak e charge of a Ladies' and Gents' Pansy ialoon on the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Mrdt have a thorough knowledge of the basiuess, or tak e n as a partner If preferred. Small capital required. Address for particulars box 64. Loy, non, Pa. aepte2 dlwo W ANTED—One Good Quarryman who ee.. detstands the business. "No others need apply." [sapt9] J. MISH. for Bale and for littnt FOR SALE. i t FRAME HOUSE and Lot of Ground, situ. aced in Second street near North. late the property of J_ L. Cur&le, deed. P. ssu e l ou ',Owen immediately. For further particulars enquire of GEORGE CUNKLE, Administrator. it_ 26, 1863 —lwd Irandeburg, Fe 0R SALE —The nnthrsigned offers theF house in Third street, now occupied by nim as a law office, and by George Drees as a restaurant, at private sale. Possession of all excepting the third gory and the law office, wilt be given about the middle of Octob er next. The Letter will be vacates as soon as a suitable office can be procured. Terms easy, For further particulars enquire on the premises DAVID MILIIMA. Is., Attorney-at-Law, Third et. sept2s d3t FOR SALE. AFIRST-RATE Young Milk Cow, quiet, easily milked and warranted sound In every way. Fur particulars apply to the sub. scriber in New Cumberland. stpt2s.lst* DANIEL Bann. Propooals. PROPOSALS FOR 'PLASTERING, SE %LED PROPOSALS for plastering the Offi cers' Quarters and Barracks at Carlisle Barracks, will be received at my (trice in Harrisburg, Pa., until Teursday, the Ist day of October, 1863, to plaster 8,000 Square Yards, For Officers' Quarters, 6,000 bquare yards, to be finished wi h Rood Lind white coat. For Barracks, 3,000 square yards, to he fin ished with skim coat. The whole to be "three coat work ;" the work to be commenced about the 15th of October and finished by the ht of December, 1863. The contractor to furnish all materials of the best quality, and do all the walk in the best winner. The bids will state at how much per square yard the work will be done, and be am tompanicd with the actual signatures of two responsible guarantets. By order Quartermaster General. E. C. WILSON, Capt. and A Q M. sept2s-ad New 2Lbvtrtiitments. HENRY C. ORTH, Teacher of the Piano, Melodeon and Vielin. Terms reasonable 16 Third street, between Market and Meet not streets- sepal d3m Orme Darer COMUIPART, Thalmann°, 8 pt 25M, 1868. IXTILL BE SOLD at Public Auction at the V T "Soldiers' B at," on Wednesday, ilOtb, inst., a lot of condemned Hams. Terms—cash in government funds. Sale in commence at 11 A. x. OEL3fiLES E. ROBINSOI'i, Capt. and Deof j t, Joint Easumara, Auctioneer. sept2s dts STRAY HRIEER. CAME to the resident e of the subscriber in Derry township, Dauphin county, near Derry Station, on br about the 19th day of August, 1863, a Fled Heifer, white back, some white at the logs. The owner is requosttd to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be dealt with according to law. PErEll SNYDER. sept 26 POTATOES. 911 E undersigned has made arrangements 1 whereby he is prepared to furnish the dd sans 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 arc, invited to call and secure their winter impair. JOHN WALI OViES,, JR., Agt , Office in Heading Railroad Depot. sept 24 dlw* ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES. PMISUANT to an order of the Conrt of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, notice le hereby given to the Commissioners of said county, and to the property holders along the line 4 .f Cumberland street, from ceveeith street to Eighth ttreet, and Verbeke street, front Fulton s reef to Seventh street, in the city of Harrisburg, that upt.n the petition of the May or of said city, the Court has appointed six viewers to assess the damages caused by the opening of said streets, and that they will pro ceed to assess said damages on Thursday, Octo ber 15th next, at 10 o'clock, L. 11., at which time all parties interested may appear upon the ground if they think proper.. JOHN W. BROWN, City Solicitor. sept2s-dlOt GRAND UNION 110-NIG OF THE ABBEETER-KRANKEN TINTERSTUTZUNGS-,VEREING - £SD TES Stenben-Vereilb ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 286, AT Rucanzrs WOODS. TICKETS-25 cts. Omnibusses will run every hour from D. Wagner's hotel, corner of Second and Chestnut, and from the Wa ton House, corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. 5ep,25413t DIESOLUTION OF PARTNEV:a. T" partnerships heretofore existira under the name and style of MAW; WOOD it CO , Pittsburg, and WOOD, STlP:ams,'G Is CO., Middletown, Pa.,and Fatal , - „ c, ar e this day 'dissolved by mn 41 con_tvr, Ibtert B. Ste ling retiring, he having - m id out a u hie Jeered of whatever nature fi r m to Mr. Jaws Wood. Wood. ROBERT B. aBBLING. Perneeee t Sept fti, 1863. The undirr: sign continue the mao ursis tare o f 1 r 4 ".1 and Nails wader name and BtY le of James W ood & 00., es heretofore. JAMES WOOD, LEVI MATTHEWS, O. W. BELTO/100VEBt 3. T. WOOD, isept24 d2w] 0. A. WOOD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers