aik Etlegrapt 4 &ultra COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR 180, PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOl 7 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 UNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW- G. CURTIN, Of OIEN72tE COUNTY FOR MIDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF BEAVIS 00171F/T. COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harriegurg - ASSEMBLY. H. C. ALLMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wioonisoo 1:1:C.011440 War. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg EICOORDER JOHN RINGL&ND, of Middletown I w ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover COKILTBSIONIR. B. W. M'CLURE, of Harrisburg, a years. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington, 1 year DIRECTOR OP TEE POOR. JOHN H.REAHEII, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL M'ILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA. Monday Evening, Sept. 28, 1863. A Renegade to Chgren:nnd Country. Our readers all know that when a loyal preacher opens hie mouth in defence of his country, the whole breed of toriea with which the State of Pennsylvania is cursed, begins to snarl and bark and bite not only at the brave pastor, but the people who listen to the defence. Indeed, if the secesh Democracy of the free Statesaffect to hate anything more than another, it is a loyal pastor—a poli ical preacher. Yet, in the face of their affected abhorrence for a preacher who is zealous in advocating the claims and the cause of his country in the dark hour of its trial, wa had an exhibition on Saturday evening last, in which the ccpperheads of Har risburg assembled to listen to a renegade Metho dist preacher, who is itinerating over the coun try, maligning his Government, traducing its representatives and misrepresenting its glorious objects and purposes. Henry Clay Dein Is this renegade Methodist minister. He dimes from a stock of men in Virginia who have long been prouilnent in the plots which have culminated in rebellion, and was made chaplain of the United States Senate, either at the close of the Pierce or the beginning of the Buchanan administration, for "his hatred of the North and his bold devotion to the South." He left Washington oily almoit a disgraced man, want to lowa t 3 preach the Gospel of God —which trachea perfect freedom—but his ex cesses and violence soon lost him the confidence of a western conference, and he was forced to become a renegade or submit to a disgraceful expulsion from a.olaurch which tolerates no man who trifles with !minor or compromises the truth. This is the preacher who addressed the people of Harrisburg on Saturday evening last. His speech, like his whole life, was a repetition of falsehoods—base slanders of troth—cowarily attacks on the Government, and therefore purely Democratic in all its points and posi tions. We deem this notice of Henry Clay Dean and his speech, called for by the facts in his own life and the sentiments he uttered on the occa sion referred to. He objected to' Benjamain F. Bailer, a loyal man, the, descendant of a race of heroes, coming to Harrisburg to defend the Government,_ and we object to' Henry Clay Dean, an avowed secessionist, the descendant of a race of slave-breeding traitors, coming to the same city to defend treason. , Rntratenn, Loyal Ben, that in two years, nearly TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN, em IN MIMING A WICKED AND CAMBELIPEq,REBELLION, were furnished from .Pennaylvania, by Cumin ! A. Democrat on the Stump for Hie Cohn On Friday last, we stated that Col. Thomas C..lllacDowell, at one time the leading editor of the Patriot and Union, (now the Tory Organ,) had been announced to address a Union meeting at Beaver on the same day. On §aturday last, the Tory Organ denied the correctness of our statement, asserting that it was without foun dation•in•faet.- Of course our announcement was true; as are all ststements which appear in our columns, in regard to. men or measures, and now to corroborate that truth, We append an extract from the, speech of Col., MacDowell, delivered,; arkwe stated it would be, at Beaver on Friday last. In the course of his remarks, Col. MacD. said: - He bad been struggling' for come time to dis cover how he could come out fromthis old party assoclationti, and lie found he watt hugging a myth. His duty to I:di - country at the present time was the result of his considerations The election of . Woodward would Inspirit the rebels, and intervention of foreign powers would ha - P polies' . titre, as day follows night. Let us say to the South that the Democracy- of, the North are opposed-to them end in favor of the mainte nonce of the_Gliwernment and the Union, and by the election of Andrew G. Curtin over George W. Wo dward they would exemplify it. He was past youthful ambition; he bad no desire for office from•eitlier State or ‘Federal Execu tives, and was only prompted in his reniarks by his duty to his country. His remarks were es pecially directed to the Democrats, if any were preterit whose minds were not clear, and judg ing from the applause following his remarks on this subject; we would not be surprised if there were hundreds of them present: :Wine the duty of theNorth.to show the Sou4hAbatthey were determined to pat dstwnitaikrebelliou alydt that the loyalty of the Nordieb.l Democrata Would be demonstrated in the auppdrt of Curtin. He invoked them to decide for a man whose devotion to his country has been proved. He had been aspersed by those in his own house hold, but that was the result._ of party Fpleen. He bad been in close intimacy with the man for many years, and he spoke of the man as he knew him without reference to him as the Gov ern. ior. He called upon his auditors to support Andrew Ct. Curtin, as a matter of devotion to the Union, and closed his truly elegant speech with an admirable tribute to the loyalty of the women. Alluding to this speech, the Pittsburg Camnzer cial says that "Col. MaeDowell's remarks were quite a surprise to everybcdy, and created the most lively enthusiasm. He was complimented with three cheers at the close of his speech, and presented with a handsome bouquet by a lady." Will the 2bry Organ give us its opinion of the honesty and integrity of the man who can thus throw aside the harness of a party which he has faithfully and ably served, to range himself on the side of his country at the hour when it needs the support of all its sons? Avid while the gory Organ is pondering the wholesome truths of the speech in question, in order to make up its opinion of the facts it as serts, we commend the extract we have quoted to the Dembcratic friends of Col: MacDowell throughout Pennsylvania. RWMISMBIR, Tax-payers, that in one year the ordi nary expenses of the State Government were reduced NINETY-FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUN DRED AND SEVENTEEN DOLLARS, ($95,- 3/7 00,) by Anniznw G. Cram I When we heard the rumor that Mr. Hirman &tricks had declined the copperhead nomina tion for State Senator, by reason of an optical infirmity, we were inclined to sympathise with him in his affliction, being likewise a sufferer in that respect. But when we read Mr. Alricks' letter of declination in the Tory Organ, on Sat. urday last, we ware constrained to deplore the act, as after that utterance of vile mesh sen timents, and the merest twaddle, trash and stuff which ever emanated from anyman pretend ing to common intelligence or the most limited knowledge of the history of the country, it would have been better for Mr. Alricks to know how a free people could treat a dirt eating copperhead entertaining and expressing such sentiments. In fact, the mere sentiment of theyman does not amount to anything serious.. Opinions as tamely Made up and clumsily ex pressed as are those of Mr. Alricks, can do no harm among a people who are blessed with ordinary intelligence. Any school boy in the Senatorial district concerned, is capable of pointing out the gross misrepresentations in which Mr. Alricks indulges in relation to the causes pf the war, and we question if any school boy would append his name to a letter contain ing as many perversions, or with as much ap parent ignorance and blind prejudice, as are spread all over the production of Mr. Alricks Really, it is the mei wofal exhibition of politi cal mendagity ,we have ever.contemplated, and when we remember that the letter was written by a man who has long occupied a leading position at the bar of this Judicial district, and , that be has been reputed alike for his veracity and his dignity, we are at a loss to know, with a nature such is be exhibits in his leiter, how he ever gained or how-he manages. to retain the character he now enjoys. The principal point with Mr. Alricks is, to show what caused the war in which the nation = Twaddle. is now involved. In order to strengthen hie position as to the causes of the war, he starts with the bold declaration that the Democratic party was tieither . .4lrectly or indirectly respon sible for any of the causes leading to 'thi rap- tura between the Olive States and the Govern ment. From this stand-point Mr. Airicks argues that the war was brought about by Northern Abolitionists-4y ; the Black llepubli cans—and South'ern fire 'eaters. How does his, tory coinCide with this statement? Every page of the political record for thirty yeard past proves that the >Southern leaders of the Democratic party have been engaged in preparing for this rebellion. Every page of our legislative history shows that the slaveholders were encroaching on the Constitution, demanding its amendment or alteration; that the peculiar institution might receive new franchises'. When these amendments or alterations failed, compromises were devised by which additional sections were added to the Constitution ; and at last, when the South was ready for the rebellion, and it had taken a position of offended soverign ty, alleging that the, interests of the slave States had been seriously impaired, then another com promise was devised and offered by Mr. Critten den, in.the hope Of peaceably seittling, the Ones tion,bul that-compromise was rejected by Sonth- ern votes, because the slave States were prepared for rebellion, and such men as Mr. Alricks in the North had plighted their faith with that of traitors, to contribute to the success of the re bellion. Did not ex-President Frank Pierce write to Jeff Davis, urging him to rebel? Did not Vallandigham, on the floor of the House, de fend the right of secession? Did not Bigler, on the floor of the Senate, toy and daily with traitors of the Breckhrridge school, affording them time for the completion of their plans, and a hen the iinagined.propitious moment bad come, at which traitors were to strike the Government a fatal blow, every Democratic leader in the North watched-Tor the forcible ejection of President Lincoln from the Federal CaPital, believing and prophesying that the traitors were able to accomplish' such a result ? Yet in the face of these facts, Mr. Alricks has the audacity (not to write impudence),to assert that the bemooratto party is not responsible for * the treason , which has involved the natiorrin a bloody struggle for its life. After indulging m such a perversion of feats and history, Mr. Al ricks s h ou ld Do t complain of the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. His good sense (if there is any in-a. composition so made up of political demagogiam and prejudice) should teach him that tbat suspension was made.oe. cessary to counteract the efforts of men like himself, who go to work deliberately to misrepresent the•faets of history, that they may thus be able to impair the power and influence of tbettriveritnent, to secure the Purpbse and ends of party.- The letter of Mr. Alriclts, in an gent community;:ecercelydeserkilib re a izotioe. Its fabrications andei4fi w ( only elicit pitr-whette4iiiefidti* 14 a 1.. Indignation v• and: we flan Alio' la.' , 1/ forth e ther t its author has already regretted its-publication. [ ADDRESS Or ME COUNTY UNION COMMITTEE, To the Loyal Men of Dauphin County In addressing the loyal men of Dauphin county, the Union Committee do not intend to enter ou an elaborate discussion of principle, however vital and important are the issues in volved in the great political contest in which the people of every county in the Common wealth are now engaged. Such a discussion has been delegated to abler and more Overt enced individuals, by whom, we are free to confess, it is being conducted with a =oiliness, courage and straightforwardness, which the sacredness of our cause inspire and the crisis elicit. Bat while such elaborate discussion is not called for from the County Committee, we still deem it right that we should remind our fellow citizens of the local as well as the State interest we have in the proper result of the ap proaching October election. If that election was only to be a contest between fellow citizens and neighbors, for positions involving nothing more than a pecuniary trust, we could afford to leave it go by default, trusting to the laws al ready created for our protection, and depending upon the common honesty of men as a guard against the fraud and corruption which are ex ceptiontal in all communities. Bat in this con lest every man has an immense interest at stake. It is a istroggle entirely for principle. It will affect in reality, the domestic peace, the social eider and political securities of everymsin in the land. It will have its influence, for good or evil, on labor and capital. It will de cide whether laws constitutionally enacted can be peaceably enforced. It will test whether ad ministrations constitutionally elected and inau punted shall be fully recognized and respected. It will be the trial between constitutional power and rebellious force—legal authority and armed traitor• usurpation. Surely in a contest involv ing such issues, every man must be interested, so that there can be no neutrals when the fight is between the friends and the foes of the Govern ment. That the struggle is such in Penneylve ale, and therefore the same in Dauphin county, is demonstrated in the actions and heard in the discussions of those who represent the different parties engaged. The friends of Andrew G. Curtin frankly declare that his election will ex hibit the force and moral strength of those in Pennsylvania who support the administration of President Lincoln, an administration repre senting the Government so closely that we can not divorce the one from the other by force or popular violence, without destroying both.-- Efence, if the friends of Andrew G. Curtin are defeated—if the cause he represents is rejected, with his defeat and its rejection must come bankruptcy and ruin, rebellion and the rule of eonaptracy, because Andrew Curtin can only be clieated by , the enemies of the Government, and none but the enemies of the Government can produce such erects. Here, then, it is plain, that in the elec tion of Andiew G. Curtin, and the triumphant success of our whole county ticket, depend the continued safety, influence and authority of the National Government. The moral effect of the triumph of the friends of the National Govern ment, is not to be estimated, even sett renpects the election of the most insignificant ward or township officer. When that result is not potent enough to have its influence abroad, it will have its effect at home, inntaying the spread of the cowardly sympathy for treason which shows, itself in the action of our miserable political opponents, and the achievement of even that would repay any honest man-in the discharge of so light a duty as casting an independent vote for his country. • What the Union County Committee more par ticularly'desire is, to awaken en interest in the breast Of every true man, that will induce him to feel that on his individual labors much of the result of the contest will depend. Without such a sentiment pervading the ranks of loyal men, the action and the appeals of the County Committee would be futile and abortive. Every man can accomplish some good, and when armed with the truth, and battling in a cause as holy as that of the Constitution and the Union, he is invincible. Therefore; let the active loy alists o f every ward, borough and township, make it their immediate business, to see to it, that their locality is fully organized, by the or ganization of themselves. Let, every man, who is cognizant of the want of organisation, at once ptit himself in communication with the Chair man of the County Committee, or with some ,member of a sub-committee, state the _facts of what lit wanted, suggesting the best means to, supply the deficiency; and thus in a promptand practical manner contribute to our own strength and the counteracting of every plan for oar de feat which the common enemy may contemplate in such localities. One of the most important duties of the freeman. is to see that every man entitled to _a' vote, have every facility for the exercbm of the franchise; and that those not enfranchised be sternly rejected from the high privileges of a voter. The main ,hope of our opponents is in the disfranchisement of large bodies of our fellow-citizens. With the party that now an tagonizes the Government, it is not so much a question of principle as it Is, a test of fraud, a kind of brute force, (the same as the fraud and brute force represented in rebellion,) to carry their ends and objects. Brave men understand this, and will, of course, know at the proper time, how to counteract saoli influences. In this contest "He who would be free. Himself must sta. the blow." He who would maintain tip Government, that his children may enjoy its} generous protection and live in peace as he he* lived, under its be neficent administration, 'airmail must make the - effort for its preservation. ' Fellow-citizens of Dauph in county, we must elect the entire ticket representing the cause of the government in this ' d county. We most elect the county ticket, to maintain our local dignity and prosperity. ' IN must give to the l nominees for Governor an a Supreme Judge .. ge majority, snob as Virii leaye no margini' •:: our friends abroad to dsubt,Dar fidelity or i ltr Aerates to question o : 7 .4totliictri the i government, The eyes , 0 "&e item - Who are periling life and limb in defence of Use gov- ernment, will bo upon us on the election day. All that they, our brave fellow•citizens, demand of us, Is our votes—the demonstration of the ballot boxto arouse and strengthen them for the death dealing destruction of the battle field. It is for you to decide whether the I heroes of the war shall have such a support. It is for you to decide whether the government shall exist another year ; nay, whether it shall live another month from the day of the elec tion. And while you are making these decisions, remember that you are pronouncing judgment on the rights of those near and dear to you, that you are arranging the development and progress of your country for good or evil, and that you are fixing your own personal, political and eternal destiny. HENRY THOMAS, Chairman Dauphin County Union Committee SULLIVAN S. CHILD, Secretary. J3O Tricot*. FROM WAS H IN - GT ON General Hooker Enters Upon Active Service WASBMGTON, Sept. 28. Major General Hooker left Washington to day to enter upon active , service. It fa under stood that General Butterfield continues as his chief of staff. ' Several vessels of the Potomac flotilla have been on especial reconnoitering in the vicinity of Mathias Point. During the past week a detachment of KA diers acc o mpanied them. The country there abouts was scoured, but no armed rebels die covered. THE WAR IN GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE Burnside Reported at Point of Co-operation with Rozrcrans ENCOIIRAGI NG REP OUTS HD PROM SHERMLN AND DIoPRIBSON General Burnside at Knoxville HIS POSITION. SECURE Supposed Reinforcement of Roseorans nom Btataistries AND Roomy-um' Alums Brigadier General Fraser, and 116 other rebel officers, captured at Cumberland Gap by Gen. Burnside, have arrived at Johnson's Tsland. The Nashville Vision, of yesterday, says that Burnside has reached a point where it was ex petted he would prevent a flank movement of the enemy Colonel Wilder, who, has arrived at Nithville from Chattanooga, says that Lougetreet's men arrived on care from Virginia while the battle was opening. He estimates oar losses very heavy. The city of Nashville is full of rela tives of wounded soldiers. Passes to Chatta nooga are not as easily obtains d. Mi Boomer, a bridge builder from Chicago, arrived there with sixty men on Thursday night, and will proceed to bridge the Tennessee river at Bridgeport, which will open railway commix nication all the way to Chattanooga. aloNner.-mnlksma ex icsoxvixrx LOUDIVILLIE, Sept. 27.—General Burnside was at Knoxville yesterday. The military authori ties 'here say that General Burnside did not know of au impending battle between Rose crane and Bragg, and could not have reinforced Rosecrans if he had. The battle had been long concluded before the news reached Burn • A Kentucky ex-official left Morristown on Monday night, and General Burnside was then forty mites east of Knoxville. General Hattenff is at Knoxville. There are no rebels this side of Greencastle General Burnside is entirely safe in bis pre•. sent position, awl by concentrating at Cumber: land Gap can repel any force. His supplies are abundant, and not liable to be cut off. The rebel telegraph line from the Gap to . Morristown is not in order, but there is tele graphic communication between SnoxVille, Morristown, Greencastle and Athens. The lines between Louisville and the asp are ex pected to be working to-morrow. There is no news from the front to day. THE WAR IN ARKANSAS. Defeats of the Rebel Gen, Cabell and 001, Steerman. THE UNIONISTS JOINING OUR TROOPS A dhtpatch from Little Rock, Ark., dated the 21st, to the Republican, says that Col. Cloud; with 100 of the 2d Kamm cavalry, arrived :at that place on the 19th. When between Perry ville (where General Blunt defeated the rebels under Steele and Cooper) and Fort Smith, Col. Cloud, 'with 500 lr mosso 2d cavalry and Robb's battery, attacked 2,000 rebels, under Gen. Ca bell, in a strongly fortified position, routing them with considerable loss. The rebels re treated towards Arkadelphia. At Damonville, on the 9th, Col. Cloud at tacked 1,000 rebels, under Colonel Stemma, and defeated them, capturing their camp and a tarns amount of commisrary stores. s' Over 2,000 mounted Unionists have joined Gen. Ladle. Mounted Unionists have idea joined Cloud's command, anxious to serve in defence of their homes. The first train was started on the'llemphis and Little Bock railroad on the 21st instant, From ten to fifty deserters reach Little Bock daily. They take the oath of allegiance and are released. The Reported Reception or 'Glorious New trout Chattanooga. • WaustitaTodr, Septa 27 1863 A rumor was put in circulation here yester day, and s may probably. have been published elsewhere, that the government had received glorious news from General Roseerans, which could not be made public. Upon' diligent in quiry, it is ascertained that no news of:import: : am* has been received from Chattanooga since that,published in Saturday papers; The rumor Is attributed entirely to sensation makers.— From "what can be ascertained the latest dis patches from Gen. It“secrans show the condi tion,of affairs to, be more hopeful. FROM CHARLESTON: _ BALTimonn, Sept. 28. The steamer Spaulding arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday, frorn'ehariestort bar on Fri diy morning. Her news is unimportant. actively engagod, • erecting siege guns . . - The — Aboisterotts wath has Interfered with active naval operations. The health of the army and navy is good. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Thew Is no prospect of a confrct between Gen. lileade's army and the rebel forces, which accounts from the Rapidan recently predicted as imminent. Lieut. H. Williams, company D, Fourteenth Brooklyn Volunteers, while riding yesterday towards Roxbyville, was attacked by two guer rillas in citizens' dress and shot so severely through the leg that it is feared amputation will become necessary. This affair happened on the west side of the Rapidan, eight miles from the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac. The steamer America, from Bremen, via Southampton on the 16th, arrived here to day. The North America arrived out on the 14th, and the City of London on the 15th. The steamer Star railed from the. Clyde to run the blockade, and two other steamers were ready to follow. Eighty of the Florida's crew had ar rived at CALK and proceeded to Liverpool. The confederate loan is quoted at 25 per cent. discount in the London money market. Arrival of British War Vessels. _ Haw TOME, Sept. 28. A large. British steam frigate and British sloop-of-war are coming up. - PAILADELMEA., Sept. 28. 1 The demand for floor is very moderate, both for export and home use—sales of 2,000 bbls. at $5 00 for super, $5 50 for extra and $6 00 (46 25 for extra family. Small sales of rye floor at $5 00, and corn meal at $4 00. The offerings of wheat small, and demand very moderate--sales of 5,000 bus. at $1 35 for old red, $1 38@1. 40 for new red, $1 cal 43 for amber and $1 66 for white. Aye Is steady at 97c®$1 00. Corn is in fair demand at 980 for yellow and 90(4910 for mixed western. Oats range firm at 72®,75c. Coffee firm—sales of Rio at 28(431c and Laguira at No change in provisions. 'Whisky Imprcived—sales at 63 02‘54c- Naw YORE, Sept. 28. Cotton advancing; sales at 76Q77c. Flour advanced 5c ; State $5 5005 63 ; Oblo $5 90a 600 ; Southern $5 70a0 60. Wheat clostd quiet but steady ; Chi( ago spring SI int 16 ; Kilwaukie club $ll2Ol 24 ; Bed $12701 85. Corn active, 114 c higher; 60,000 bush. sold at B'®BBo. Provisions steady. Lard steady.— IN husky dull at 524W3. Receipts, flour 25. 000 bbls ; wheat 61,000 bush ; corn 1,195 bush. CINCIINNAII, Sept. 26 ST. Lows, Sept. 27 WesTornarox, Sept. 27 LATER FROM EU ROPE. NIIT Yens., Sept. 28 Markets by Telegraph. New York Money Markets. Nsw YORK, Sept. 28. Exchange on London dull at 68064; Stocks icregniar and , unsettled ; Chicago and Bock 1061; Cureberland, 804.; Illinois Central, 1121; Michigan Suntnein, 186 ; New York 'Central. 184 E; Penna. Coal, 144; heading, 1291; G01c1,1291. sUarritb Gn the 27th inst., by the Roy. John Walker Jacked, Mr. G:01101 V MUNI to Mho Ina H. RArtroso, both of Harrisburg. * it b. _____ On the 27th inat., Jaen 0. Mom, in the 86th year of hie age. The funeral will take place from his late reel deuce in Sixth street, near Walnut, on Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. 0 dim abaertionnents. INDUCEMEN [S TO PURCHASERS. A LABOR ASSORTIENT OF MIMI& MI ABJECk OFFERED AT LOW mums I PLAIN BLUE AND BROWN SILKS, KNG. REP MOURNING SILKS, • PLAIN COLORED. FIGURED SILKS, MAGNIFICENT BLACK DRESS SILKS, BLACK FIGURED DRESS SILKS, There Goods are of the nen; best Makes, and Gimp. CATHCART & BROTHER, e 27 d2w Next - door to Haniebarg Bank. OPENED THIS moßrariGi A FULL LINE OF QOM UNDER . WEAR! UNDER SHIRTS, (all kiwis and sizes.) DRAWERS, (ill sizes and kinds of materials.) BOYS' UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. LADIES' UNDER WEAR. Call and examine at CATHCART & BROTHER, d2w Next door to Harrisburg Bank. GREAT FURNITURE SALE. $5,400 Worth of Furniture for Sale. W BARR & CO.,'Auctioneers, Harrisburg, V . Pa., respectfully 'inform their flamer one:friends, that in connection with the auction business, they have opened New Furniture rooms,. where all kinds of Furniture will be wild, 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 Baltiniote, and being in daily receipt of Furni ture, the largest orders will be filled at the shortest possible notice. Always on hand So fas, Stuffed Parlor and Cane Seat Chairs, Te te-a-tetes, Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, Ward robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every descrip tion ; Fancy and Common Furniture. All kinds of Seixind Hand Furniture taken in exchange for new. The highest price paid for second hand household Furniture, Clothing, &c., by W. BARR & CO., Auctioneers, nett to State Capital Bank. septl9-tf 1868 FALL .1.808 .MLLLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. IHA.7R the pleasure of informing my or s - Miners and the public generally, that I have now on hand a full stock of Fall and Wintet Goods, including French Pattern Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Laces, French and American Flowers, Feathers, &c. Also, Straw, Beaver and Felt Hats and Bonnets, of the latest styles and designs. WILLIAM KRUSBR, No. 218 Arch street, Philadelphia. pept22-412m* GUNNERS, ATTENTION! A IL PHIIBOIIB are cautioned not to trespass 11 on the prendsesof the undersigned, known as the Half...way Home Property, situated on the Middletown turnpike, abont,4 milm from toe city.. The attention of gunners is reepect fullydireeted to this notice. sept2b dfit DiVID.MI3MMA, Ja ORNAMENTAL'. AND FRUIT TREES. 171NES, SHIII7BI3IIIIY - ;44., Mt, &C., will 'S'lP.llw.arld at much more: reasonable rata tteficantaOpriplf,.l,Orders sent by r mamma; Will - larpiabtptly attended tO. J. mat, eV& Keystone Nursery. DJ ant 6 WANTED. SIX TO EIGHT GOOD CAI E'ENTEL:i at the [-28d&w2w HARRISBURG CAR MANUFACTiIIy. WAN FED—A colored boy, to make fire in a beater and take care of one Gr two horses. Good reference required. NotiA (Aber need apply. Apply at this office. [-e2B. WANTED—Boarding in a pirate family by a man and his wife, with rows. tar nished or not. Address X. Y. Z , sept2sdtf At this ()E,. W AN TED AN ACTIVE young man wanted to take charge of a Ladies' and Gent.' Fancy Saloon on the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Meat have a thorough knowledge of the busir.. - , or taken as a partner if preferred. Small capital required. Address for particulars box 54, Leb a . non, Pa. se7t22-dlwo WANTED—One Good Quarryman who an. derstands the business. "No others need apply." Dept9l J. M 161.1. Jot Sale anb for Unit FOR SALE A FRAME HOUSE and Lot of Groutd. situ ated in Second street near North, late the property of J. L. Crinkle, dec'd. P. seeselon given immediately, For further particulate enquire of GEORGE CUNKLE, Admitastrator. Harrisburg, Fept. 26, 1865.—1wd VOll SALE.—The undersigned offers the house in Third street, now occupied by hint 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 be vacatea as soon as a suitable office can be procured. Terms ease. For further particulars enquire on the premises DAVID MUMMA. Ja., Attorney-at-Law, Third Et. Bept26 dBt FOR SALE A FIRST-BATE Young Milk Cow, quiet, easily milked and warranted sound iu every way. For particulars apply to the sub scriber in New Cumberland. sept26ci6to DANIEL BALSLEY. 113 roposals. PROPOSALS FOR PLASTERING, SE tLED PROPOSALS for plastering the offi care' Quarters and Barracks at Carlisle Barracks, will be received at my ( ffiee in Harrisburg, Pa., until Thursday, the i6t day cf Octuber, 1863, to plaster 8,000 Squaw Yards, via: For Officers' Quarters, 5,000 Equare yaris, to be fiaLhed with good hard white coat. For Barrack', 3,ooo"qt:tate yards, to be fin ished with skim coat. The whole to be "three coat work ;" the work to be commenced about the lbth of October and finished by the Ist of December, 1863. The contractor to furnish all materials of the best quality, and do all the woak iu the beet manner. The bids will state at how much per square yard the work will be done, and be ac companied with the actual signatures of two responsible guarantees. By order Quartermaster General, E. O. WILSON, Capt. and A Q Ii sept2i-dtd Nt "Abtostmadg. HENRY C. OETH, Teacher of the Piano, Melodeon and Violin. Terms reasonable. 16 Third street, between Market and Chest nut streets. sapill-d3m Orrice DEPOT COMMIS6ART, EIAIRIEBUEG, Sept. Stich, 1563. WILL BE SOLD at Public Auction at tha "Soldiers' Rest," on Wednesday, inst., a lot of condemned Hams. Terms—cash in government funds. Sae to commence at 11 A. M. CHARLES E. ROBINSON, Capt. and Depot 0 S. Joan Essisnannt, Auctioneer. sept2s dtz_ STRAY HEIFER, CAMA to the residence of the subscriber is Derry township, Dauphin county, near Derry Station, on or about the 19th day of August, 1863, a Bed Heifer, white back, some white at the legs. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be dealt with according to law. PETER SNIDER. sept2s POTATOES. THE undersigned has made arrangements whereby he is prepared to furbish the citi zens of Harrisburg with their stock of winter Potatoes, at prices much below these charged by the farmers attending our matket. Hotel keepers and private families are invited to call and secure their winter supply. JOHN WALIOWEB, Ja., Agt Office in Heading liallread Depot. sept 24 dlwo ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES. PUSStTANT to an order of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, notice is hereby given to the Commissioners of said county, and to the property holders along the line of Cumberland street, from Seventh street to Eighth street, and Verbeke street, from Fulton street to Seventh street, in the city of Harrisburg, that upon the petition of th tee May or of said city, the Court has a ppointed sit viewers to assess the damages caused by the opening of said streets, and that they will ro ceed to assess said damages on Thursday, Octo ber 15th next, at 10 o'clock, e. m., at which time all-parties interested may appear upon the ground if they think proper. JOHN W. BROWN, City Solicitor. sept2slllot DISSOLUTION OF PARTNEESHIE ePartnerships heretofore existing undo" t E he name and style of JAMES WOOD A: CO , Pittsburg, and WOOD. STERLING St Middletown, Pa., and Pdtsbare, are this day dissolved by mutual consent, Bolen B. Ster ling retiring, he having sold out all his interest of whatever nature in said Arms to Ur James Wood. BOBERT B. LTERLING. Fromm, Sept. 7th, 1863. The undersignfd will continue the mutt's, tare of Iron and Nails metier name and style of James Wood & Co., as heretofore. JAMES WOOD. LEVI MATCHEWS , W BELTcEOVE B, J. T. WOOD, C. A. WOOD. sept 24 d2wl POTATOES. LARGE supply of very Superior futabY , Ajust received and will be said wholesale or retail at a very low price. Bept 4 2s. ' DOM, Ja., & CO. . . PEFTER. it LARGE SUPPLY, Jost received awl ier. .CL. sale low, wholecalo and retail. gept24 WM. DOCX, CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers