Etlegrq4 ,4 OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOB 1866. PLEDGED TO A SIIPPORT OF THE GOV ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECOTION OF THE LA WE- THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE " STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANGE OF TEE UNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Of OENTB 00IINTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF BEAVER COUNTY COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASSEMBLY. H. 0. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wioonlsco SHERrET Wu. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg BECORDER. JOHN RINGLAND, of Middletown E r Z ME! ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover COMMISSIONER. R. W. M'CLURE, of Harrisburg, 8-years. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington, 1 year DIRECTOR OF THE FOWL JOHN KREAMER, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL WILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA Friday Evening, October 2, 1863, Rebel Advice and Copperhead Response "The success of the Democratic 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 . -BIORMOND ENQUIRER. " We must arouse ourselves, and reassert the RIGHTS OF THE KAI/I/HOLDER, and ADD such GIIAR ARMS to our Constitution as will protect his property from the epoilatirm of religious bigotry or persecution, or else we must give_up our Constitution and Union. Cho. W. WOODWAED. George M. Dallas. We have noticed, for some time, a statement in different journals, to the effect that Hon. George H. Dallas, perhaps the oldest Democrat now in the Union, had expressed a determina tion to vote for Andrew G. Curtin. The state ment has been repeated so often, with out contradiction, that we are willing to accept it as the truth. It has nothing strange in it, when we remember that Hr. Dallas never acted with the men who now have possessiOn of what is called the Democratic organization.— He has always opposed the faction at the head of which has stood and still stands, .James Bet chanan. He has never been a favorite with the rulers of the Democratic party. Dallas and Buchanan, Dallas and Jerry Black, Dallas and Woodward, Dallas and Lowrie and In fact Dal las and every prominent man now at the head of the copperheads, have been and still are foes, the jealous foes in aspiration and principle.— In order to kill Dallas, these very men seduced bim into voting against protection—a vote from which he has never recovered, and for which perhaps he le now anxious to do penance by lending his influence . to defeat the men who deluded him into the perpetration of that great wrong. —For these reasons, we are inclined to be lieve that there is something in the rumor rela tang to a resolution said to have been expressed by Mr. Dallas to vote for the re. election of Gov. Curtin. Mr. Dallas can have no motive of principle or personal preference to cast his vote for Woodward. Bat should this rumor even prove a mere invention of gossip, we have for our gratification the fact that there are hun dreds and thousands of Democrats in Pennsyl vania, as pure and as patriotic,•and as useful as citizens as Mr. Dallas, who will vote for An drew G. Curtin. To Be Impeached. T. G. Bingham;Esq., of Pittsburg, and a can didate on the Union ticket in Allegheny county for the Legislature, has addressed a note to Jus tice Woodward, informing him of hie intention to ask the appointment of a committee at the coming session of the Legislature, for the pur pose of investigating the charges of disloyalty now resting against the Chief Justice. This is the bravest declaration of a just purpose that we have heard for many a day. Taking the senti ments heretofore uttered by Justice Woodward, accepting his declaration of attachment to the South as sincere, and laying aside .all personal prejudices against Justice Woodward, we believe that his impeachment by the Legislature could be as effectually established as could the guilt a man be proven who is caught in the act of stealing a horse by a dozen respectable and Intelligent witnesses. In the case of Justice Woodward the people of the State will testify, and the testimony of his overwhelming rejec tion at the polls as a candidate for the highest office of the State will be the evidenee of his disloyalty, the proof of his treason sympathies and practices, sufficiently strong to secure his Impeachment, and have him hurled from the bench which he dishonors, with the disgrace be deserves. —ln announcing hia intention to, call for a committee of investigation, by the next Legis lature, into the loyalty of Justice Woodward, Mr. Bingham has earned the good opinions of all good men in Pennsylvania. We believe that a committee fairly constructed, and_ willing to listen to the testimony as it could jte produced, would be able to impeach Justice Woodward on the high crime treason. If Woodward is innocent, eo are Di►vis and Lee, awd all the other bloody cut-throats now upholding the rebellion. Otte of the Objects of Democratic Sympa thy for Rebe llion. When the slave-holders prepared to inaugu rate rebellion, they bad other objects in view besides those cf merely establishing a govern ment independent of that of the National au thi Lority. They did not seek merely to associate, alone, the slave-holding States, and to pursue their own path of prosperty by the assistance of slave labor. While such results were contem plated, the great object in view was the complete ruination of the free States. The interests of free labor and the influences of free institutions were alike to be degraded and destroyed. The Southern Confederacy, with its lack of the means of progress, and its spirit of antagonism, growing out of the institution of slavery, to the improvements and elevations of civiliza tion, could not exist side by side with a Repub lio ever developing, ever pushing forward, gathering new strength With years, and in. creasing in power while other Governments were decaying in influence. Hence, the first great object of the rebellion was to ruin the free States. Perhaps the term ruin does not express this object in its true sense. The people of the free States were to be utterly degraded. They were to be allowed an existence entirely depen dent on the behests and the will of the minions of slavery. No penal colony was ever as sub sery lent to a home government as were the free to be made subservient to the slave States. When the rebellion was in the course of con coction, the Democratic leaders of the free States were fully apprised of this intention. As the conspirators hoped to be undisturbed in their aggressions by the degradation of the people of the free States, those same Democratic leaders dreamed of being eternally able to wield power by the same influence, and thus pledging them- elves in mutual efforts for the consummation of a great wrong, these wretchesbound themselves in oaths to an alliance which, they have ever since maintained. In Pennsylvania, td-day,l the object of the leaders of the copperhead Democracy is to se cure the degradation of the free States, More they can secure the final triumph of the rebel lion. This degradation is to be fixed by oleva- ting men to power who ate favorable to the' disfranchisement of the masses—who are sworn to the degradation of the defenders of the Na• tional authority—and who will, in all things, degrade labor. Justice Woodward is the ad vocate of the diiine right of slavery, which doctrine means, that all labor should be de graded to slavery, and that all men who labor, whether white or black, are unworthy the rights or the franchises of freemen. The slave holders in the South rebelled to vindicate and permanently establish this doctrine. With a confederacy founded on this faith, the friends of slavery could not live in peace side by side with a nation devoted to freedom. Hence, while the confederacy was being established, the free States must be rained to secure the es tablishment of a nation devoted to slaiery.— This ruination is to be the work of the' sym- pathizers with traitors. How wail both are to succeed, the people of the free States them selves must decide. It is useless to discuss the points of this question, to make them plain to the people. All men who want to see these facts need Only observe the actions of the leaders who now possess what is called the Democratic organization. If they cannot dlicover in these acts, the indication of a purpose on the part of these Democratic leaders to ruin the free States and to degrade free labor, then are the people blind to their own interefts, and abiroat deserve the calamities which are impending, to restore them to their sight and their man hood. REMEMBER, 21xx payers, that in one year the °ids nary expenses of the Slate Government...were reduced Minn . -FIVE THOUSAND THEME HUN DRED AND SEVENTEEN DOLLARS, ($95,- 317 '00,) by Armagiv G. etranx The War Democracy.. The Tory Organ is in a rage this morning 'Violinist Barrett must have snapped a valuable string of cat gat while"musically invoking the aid of the spirits. We know of no other way, to account for the froth which effervesces in the editorials of the Organ this morning, unless some of the editorial staff have been pre sented with a free ticket to Frisch's beer vault, where they drank to the oblivion of truth, de cency and patriotism. The War Democrats have excited the ire of the Organ, and we wonder whether they have not also aroused its fears and its guilty conscience. There is no doubt whatever of the intentions of the War Demo crats. Those who have, like lidacDowell, Hies ter, Burke, and hundreds of others, come out boldly for the Union cause, have - struck terror to the guilty souls of -the demagogues and tricksters who now lead the Democratic party for, the , purpose of ruining the State of Penn sylvania. But it is not these outspoken, fear less men who have alone produced consterna , tion among the copperhead leaders. Those leaders begin to discover a mere dangerous evil in the ominous silence which hundreds and thousands of the masses of the Demo-' cratic party are maintaining—the real War Democrats, whose patriotic devotion for _the Union and the Government is so bitterly denounced by the Tory Organ. Thousands of Democrats will vote for Curtin and Agnew, and let the act only be known to themselves and their God. Thousands of Democrats will vote quietly for Union candidates for the LT islatnre, willing to be unknown in the labor which brought about victory, and willing to stand aloof from the glory of a triumph which they assisted in achieving. Such risen are under no obligations to the Democratic party, save the obligation of support which they felt they owed it 'when they imagined that its principles were pure. But that , daY has passed. The Scales have fallen from their eyes. The stench, of Democratic corruption Is in their nostrils., They. feel that the country needs their services --so that the blows which will come from these silent, humble, though pure and patriotic men, will teach copperheads how really terrible the_ war Democracy are, when aroused by fears for the safety of the . Government: In view of these facts, we advise the Tory Organ to ersoncnrise its spleen, and save a portion to be poured out on the , heads of the War Democrats who' haire=nOt. yet spoken. Don't - pour' it all - out Orr-Col." Tile COMMISSAVA'S WAREHOUSE.—The facts in re'ation to the recent discharges the Com missary's Waren..u , c are of the simplest char mAer. Those discharged ware alike Republi cans and Democrats, but so jealous are some of the loud-mouthed locofocos of this city, (snd we may add so guilty, also,) that the discharge of aoy of them from the public service is at once attributed (by themselves) to lack of loy- ' ally. Perhaps it would be well to let such fel. lows sit in judgment on their own cases, and accept the verdict which they render against themselves. Certain it is, that none of the Republicans complained who were relieved from service, because such as these kneW that the work was completed which they were engaged to perforin. We are also desired to state, that the Africans who are charged with usurping the places of the Caucasian friends of the Tory Organ, are a lot of contrabands who follow the ;commissary's business ikon post to post, and who are kept to do a certain kind of work with which they are familiar, and which the aforesaid Caucasian friends of the 2bry Organ would regard as beneath their powers and dignity. This whole story was intended to influence votes, and to make capital for the copperhead ticket in the city, but its exposure following thus closely on its invention and circulation, has deprived secessia in Harrisburg of the use of a petty falsehood at the coming election. —Since the eboye was written we have re ceived additional information; all going to exon erate Capt. Robinson fican any ulteriortnotive in the discharges complained of—discharges which would have been made weeks ago, but for the fact that the removal of commissary stores and property from the old to the new warehouses, had first to ba effected. When that was accomplished, the discharges in question were made, perfectly in accordance with the requirements of the service. We now dismiss this subject, as being entirely one of those "sensations" for which the Tory Organ, in its blind zeal for party is becoming so pemliar. The Ludicrous Mistakes of the Copper head Candidate for Senator. We are willing to accord Mr. BOas a fair possession of good business qualities—he can discriminate between culling boards and panne' 'stuff—hut he certainly has a poor judgment of men, or he would not fall into the gross error of regarding all Democrats as copperheads. Mr. BOHR should remember that there are such men as war Democrats—Democrats who regard the country, the unity of its States and the author ity of its Government, as above and beyond all other considerations, as worthy of every sacri fice and their noblest support. When he talks to such as these, Mr. Boas should at least sup press the intensity of his treasonable sympathies, if he desires to retain a portion of the respect of such men, without ever hoping of securing their political support. Whenever" Mr. Boas declares .to a war Democrat, (whom he sup poses to be a copperhead) that he (Boas) is desi rous of affording the rebels an opportunity to lay 'down their arms, that he is willing to enter hito any compromise for peace, and that in this war the rights"for 'which the South battle, are as sound as the rights which the North defend- 7 we write, when Mr, Boas indulges in such con fidential expressions to War Democrats whom he mistakes for copperheads, the said War Dem ocrats seek our sanctum to enlighten us, and we are constrained to refer to the facts as we do now for, the benefit of loyal men and the ad monition of Mr. Boas, to bewaie how far he goes in provoking the honest indignation of War Democrats. The opportunity which Mr. Boas would afford the rebels to lay down their arms, they have had every day since they took up . arms Ito destroy the Government. Every traitor in the land has all the in ducements now that they ever will get, to return in peace to their allegiance. 'lf they do not accept the terms of the Constitution, they must take the pressure of war for their persuasion, and feel in the heaii blows of our armies, how insane and useless it is to oppose a great Government, or war with a free people for its overthrow As Mr. Boas is now conducting the canvass, we have a notion' that he will get the least vote , which ever an opposing candidate for Senatorial honors received in this district. Ile is therefere welcome to . all his confidential conversations, with War Democrats. [From the Daily Commercial.] A. Voice from the MAJOR JOSEPH ESTRUM, A LIES-LONG DEMOCRAT, IN FAVOR ON 009. CURTIN. HEADQUARTERS 2d PA. CATALRY, Gansunrown, Va., Sept. ]4. Cox J. B. Fisnur; Jfittanning, Pa.:—Coloned-- I have the hthior to inform yon that the mem. hers of the James E. Brown Dragoons, (Co. If., this regiment,) my old conspany, with bat few exceptions, axe all Well: William Starr, of Dayton, is now lying 111. with dysentery, but is recovering rapidly. . . I have been appointed and mustered Into service as Major, dating from May Ist. I have iompany M in my batallion. The army is now lying quietly in camp and doing little' or 'no duty, except picketing along the ever to be remembered Rappahannock, and an occasional dress parade and drill. It is being rapidly increased to its maximum liy conscripts who are daily arriving. The people must not expect too much from the army until the raw recruits and conscripts are properly instructed in the various move ments necessary to make an experienced sol- dier; but if called upon at any time this army will AD its place, as heretofore, in the annals of fame. _ . If the account in the newspapers be true, the political feeling in Pennsylvania, as regards the election of Governor and other State officers, is growing warm. There it very little in the army said about it. If not asking too great a favor of you, I will request you, in behalf of the James E. Brown Bragoons,to say to their friende,and in fact to the. people of Armstrong county, to be exceedingly careful how theyvote this fall. We do not pretend to say that the people of Armstrong county do not know how to Note, bat we fear that there has been a great change in their minds since we had the opportunity of voting with them. All were then for the Union and Administra (fon, and we do sincerely hope that it is so yet. They should take into consideration that no man can be placed in power who can please all; or that fault cannot be found with the very best men by those desirous of so doing. It is not for unto dictate to them for whom they should Note, as we, know them competent to jficlge for, themselves, but we would like to see men elected who aregood Union men, and who ire, unanimously in favor of the prow:Was of the tow. We do sot want to have a peace men elected to any office of honor, profit or trust. If there are any peace men in Armstrong county, they should go where they properly belong, south of the F✓oppahannocic. There we could meet Thou in their true character, and deal with them as they undoubtedly deserve. But we hope there is sot a peace man or anti administration man in Armstrong county. Woe be to those that would cry peace now, with the reports of the bloody battlts fresh upon their memories! with the numerous gory battle fields stained with the blood of their brothers and country men—perhaps with the blood of those who en tered into the same sport—attended the same school—and ware blessed by the same baptis mal hand as they themselves. And even Penn sylvania—so lately invaded by the vilest of foes —causing our dear old native State to be crim soned with the blood of her noblest sons— should be enough to stop the mouths of her peace pretenders. The man that would cry peace, peace, at such a time is not deserving the name cf man. Shall we let the blood of our patriot soldiers be shed in vain? With the soldier there can be no peace until we conquer or die. Death before such a peace as would snap victory from the hope or the laurel from the brow of him who desetves to wear it ! And we will demon strate to the world that we , can conquer our stubborn foe; and that our cause is just. And we hope ere long to see the day when the Star Spangled balmier will float proudly over the land now in rebellion. "For the Star Spangled Banner forever ehali wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave." Every man in Armstrong county can support one of the main stays of that banner by voting for ANDREW G. Gums for Governor, who has done more than any other Governor of any loyal State for the vigorous prosecution of the war, and for the support of the Administration. We know you have done a great deal assn individual in "to carry on the war.— You have been the means of raising thousands of men. Your time and money have been spent freely for the cause ; and your purse has always been at the disposal of the needy sol diers' many wants. We know you never can be recompensed only by a glorious triumph being won, and the Union restored. We would ask you to keep your shoulder to the wheel until the war, is over. Your enemies, if any, may talk as they please; we, however, know you will never bo forgotten by the soldiers you have befriended. We know if there is a change in the Admin istration, It will be the means of prolonging the war and strenthening the enemy. Yon know that I am a Democrat, and before the war broke oat I did all I could to have the difficulties settled without coercion, so as to have the Union preserved as it was. But noth ing would do. I was among the first to offer my services to my country. Now, I would ask the people of Armstrong county—eapecially the Democrats —to sacrifice a little of their political pride and look to their own and their country's best interests, as well as the interests of their brothers—their sons and their friends in the field, and support at the ballet-box the present Administration—as a change of Governor of Pennsylvania would be most disastrous to the cense now I wish to let you know that Lam not indebted to Governor Curtin for any appointment to myself or to any of my friends ; but I write this letter. to you to let you know the feelings of the Democrats of .the army, and my own in pattieular. . JOSEPH STEELE, Major of 2d Battalion, 2d Beg't Pa. Cavalry. Tholoomzu, Loyal Men, that in two years, nearly TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN, so AID IN CREWING A WIOKED AND OATMICLEBE MILLION, were furnished from Pennsylvania, by ANDREW G. CURTIN 1. 33q Tefeurapo. ROSEORANS' ARMY. WARRINGTON, Oct. 1 There is no foundation whatever for rumors, said to be in citculation in New York, that there has been any interruption in the line of communication between the army of General Bosecrans and its base of supplies. The la test official information from. that quarter indicates that matters are processing as - favorably-as can be expected, and,no, apprehousion of disas ter of any kind is errEtiirtaih4 - Dr. Vollum, Medical Inspector of the De partment of Washington, has been ordered to report to General Bosecrans, as Medical In spector of the Department of the Cumbpland. A fuprise4 Blockade Runner Restored to its ftner. Judge Sprague has issued a decree restoring the ship Banshee to her claimants. She was captured off Wilmington, N. C., by the steamer Niphon, and was suspected at the the time of attempting to ran the blockade off that port. First National Bank of New York NEW YORK, Oct. 2 The first report of the first National Bank, of New York, was published to-day, and is con sidered highly favorable. The bank has been in operation only sixty days, and:will soon in= crease its capital.' Markets by Telegraph. • PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 In breadstaffs but little movement; export demand of flour is liinited, and only 15,000 bbls. at $5(45 60 for superfine, $5 50 for extra, s6®6 37i for extra family, and s7®7 50 for family. Bye flour steady at $5. Wheat held firmly, and , further sales of 4,000 bush. new and old red were made at $1 40(41 45, and white* $1 60®1 72. Bye wanted at $l. Corn doll and lower; sales of yellow at: l 93®94c, and. mixed at 91.®92e. Oats inactive; demand at 780. Coffee looking up and fartfier sales of Rio.were made, at 30®32c. Sugar and moles sirs are looking up. Sales of middling cotton at 84®250. Petroleinn is quiet; sales of crude at 36c., refined hi bond. at 67®58c. and free at 67@68c. Provisions are firmer. Whisky has advanced to 54i®55c. Naw roux, Oct. 2. Flour quiet and more steady receipts 41,- 276 barrels. Corn firm—receipts 105,930 bush els. Pork steady; Lard quiet; Whisky steady at .52®5211c. Sales-960 barrels Flour at $5 00 ®5 36 for superfine ; State $6 10®6 26 for common to goodphio ; $6. (11)®6 75 for South ern. Whist advancing tendency but .quiet.—. Chicago spring $l, 18®1 14; $1 14@i. 24 for winter. Corn active and advanced lc—sales 7,000. bushels at 86®88c. Provisions steady at unchanged prices. Whisky firm—sales at 53,. @Ali. Cotton steady—sales 150 bales at 81 ®B2O. Bawl:Nome, Oct. 2. Flour dull—sales of Ohio extra at $6 76. Wheat quiet 'and declined 3®40. - Corn ad vancing and firm. Whisky scarce at 56,1®66. New York Money Markets Nsw YORK, Oot. 2. Sterling exchange, 156®158 ; stocks better ; Chicago and Rock bland, 1014 ; Cumberland coal, SI ; Illinois, couttal, .1251 : ; Michigan Southern, 84i; New, York Central, 1841; Read ing, 22 } ;: MitwalAm ancrWisoonsin, 84; Mfrs sourrall2i; Yirghila G01d,„43 ; U. S. 106 f ; U. S. one year certificates, new, 884. New '2lhertigtintnts. OPTICS or LIVERMCRE, CLEWS & CO-, BANITLRE t 34 WALL ST , Maw YOBS. WEare now prepared to deliver, upon appli cation, 5-20 Bonds in all denominations, at par. LIVERMORE, CLEWS & CO., o 2 6td Agents for the U. S. 6-20 Loan. ON THE evening of the 9th of this month, a Ladies' Hunting Case WATCH AND CHAIN; a dog on one side of the case, and a flower on the other. The finder will be suita bly rewarded by leaving it at sep3o 3tde THIS OFFICE. TWO STRAY STEERS came to my premises in Fishing Creek Valley, Middle Paxton township, on Monday, the 21st inst.; one red, with wide home, the other red and white spot ted; each near three years old. The owner is required to prove property, pay charges, and take them away, or they will be sold according to law. [s.3od3t o ) JOHN HOOVER. 1863 FALL 1815 MILLINERY AND STRAW {,FOODS. T HATE the pleasure of informing my cos i. tamers and the public generally, that I have now on hand a full stock of Fall and Winter Goods, including French Pattern Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Laces, French and American Flowers, Feathers, dm. Also, Straw, Beaver and Felt Hats and Bonnets, of the latest styles and designs. WILLIAM HEMEL No. 218 Arch street, Philadelphia. aept22-d2mo MUSIO. MISS G. F. HOUSTON will give instructions in Music to pupils at their residences, or at her own, in Walnut street near Front. TERMS—S.B,OO per quarter, of twelve weeks. Refers to Rev. W. C. CAVELL, J:10. A. FBMilt, ESQ., Mn. J. MoCoßmunr, Ja. JOHN A. Wria, EQ. sept 26 Btaw2w] COAL OIL! COAL OIL I 1 ANEW SUPPLY of superfine No. 1 Burning Oil just received and for sale by barrels or sinaller quantity, at GILBERT'S HARDWARE. STORE, slB ltd Opposite the Court House. FLOWERS OF ITALY. TOILET EAU DE COLOGNE. ANexquisite impregnation of Pure Spices with the odors of Flowers, Blossoms of Orange, Roseman, Balm, Violet and Roses, Very fragrant on the handkerchief. For sale by the quart or bottle. Prepared by jyls S. A. KITNBEL, Apothecary. N AVY ' CONGRESS, TWIST, sept 2 4 Teacher of the PiAno, Melodeon and Terms reasonable. 16 Third street, between Market and Chest nut streets. reptll-dSm floe lot of Isabella Grapes are offered for sale by the box or single pound. They cannot be surpassed in size or luxuriance in this sity. Call and examine for yourselves. JNO. WISE, Third street near Walnut. eept23 (itf PEEPER. AL AWE SUPPLY, just receive,' and for sale low, wholesale and retail. sept 24 WM. DOOM, Js., & GO. POTATOES. ALOME supply of very Superior Pot &toes just received and will be sold wholesale or retail at a very low price. scpt2s WM. DOCK, & Co. PSEEI7INO JABS —A large lot of stove and glass preserving jars, of all sizes, for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, anl3 Corner Front awl Marlest Ste. PXOELSIOR HAMS.—Michener's celebrated JI2A Excelsior Hams, constantly on hand and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, angl7 Cor. Front and Market streets. PFSERVING JABS, of Glass and Stone, of all kinds and sizes, for Sale low, by BOSTON, Oct. 2 WO RESERTING SUGARS, White and Brown, P of all grades, for sale low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Oor. Front and Market streets. sapts SMOKING TOBACCO. KILLEKENIOK, genuine. sept 24 WM. DOCK, In., & CO. SPERM CANDLES. FIRST QUALITY. Bept24 SHINGLES I SHINGLES I! 50,000 CHOICE twred.lthitife. en quire of [sept2B d2w C. IL TUNIS. NEW No. 1 and 2 MACKEREL, 1 - N HALF, QUARTER AND ONE-EIGHTH 1 PACKAGES, Just received by WM. DOCK, Js., & 00/. anlB ORNAMENTAL AND FRUIT TREES. SHRUBBERY, &0., &0., will V be sold at much more reasonable rates than in the coming spring. Orders sent by Mail or otheraiise, will be promptly attended to. J. NISH, ang2s geyetone Nursery. THE New Military Novel, Price $1 50. SHOULDER STRAPS, a novel of New York and the army, 1862 ; by Henry Morford. For sale at BERGNER'S Cheap Book Store. VIBE CIIACEF,BI3.--Just receiving a large .11: -lot of Fire °rockers, which we will sell very low, by the box or smaller quantity, NIOHOI,S & BOWMAN, [for. Front and Market sts. ECM riI3ELLP SUGARS of, all kinds, white and V brown, for sale by NICHOLS & BOWIdAN, Corner Frcalt and Market Sts. jyl& EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR—A lot 'of, very choice extra family Sour just received and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, my2o COL Front and Market alreeln. MOLASSES.--Genuine New - Or• LP leans Baking Molasses for sale by NICHOLS it BOWMAN, Cor. Front aad Marketstreets. augl7 Nlw OBLEANS IMAMS. for - baking purposes; by the .barrol or gallon, warrant : 41*111114"1:1911 adiff — ak BOWMAN, alga Oor. Front and Market etreeta, LOST. ESTRAY. TOBACCO. FLOUNDER, ROUGH and READY, NATURAL LEAF, FINE OUT. WM. DOOK, Ja.. 5 at MORT C. OBTS, NICH.OLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market streets. AIL SIZES. WM. DOCK, Ja., & CO. tpaitts rrEACHF.ES AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG ± MEN WANTED to sell the standard His tory of the War. 1)0,000 copies sold. Circu lars, giving terms, &c., sent free. Address JONES' MOS. & CO., Baltimore, Md. of d6u/ ANTED IMMEDIATELY Two Young Men who understand the dry goods trade perfectly and can speak the English and German languages. Apply, stating how long you have been at the business. Terms—s46B W. & H. GLENN, Indianapolis, Ind per annum ocl-dSta WANTED. QIX TO EIGHT GOOD CARPENTERS st the d&w2w HARRISBURG CAR MANUFACTORY. WANITD—A colored boy, to make fire in a heater and take care of one or two heroes. Good reference required. None other need apply. Apply at this office. [se2B. ti . l ANTED—Boarding in a private family V, by a man and his wife, with room fur nished or not. Address X. Y. Z., sept2odpf At this Office. WANTED—One Good Quarryman who un- V derstands the business. "No others need apply." [sept9l J. BUSH. /or „Salt ani) for Rent. VOlt BALE.—A two-story Frame House, 17 with a large lot, situated on Second street, next door to the Fos. Tavern. For terms apply to JOHN KEI&BIEREIt, Buehler House. ocl 2t3c FOR SALE. ASORREL MARE, ten years old, will be sold cheap by applying to EDWARD BALTIIASER, At Mrs. Blacks Boarding House, on Tbhd St., between Market and Walnut. s3O FOR SALE. A FRAME HOUSE and Lot of Ground. situ ated in Second street near North. late the property of J. L. Cnnkle, dec'd. Possession given immediately. For further particulars enquire of GEORGE CIINELE, Administrator. Harrisburg, Sept. 26, 1863.-Iwd IDrg INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. i LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE SILLS ARE OFFERED AT .LOW PRIORS : PLAIN BLUE AND BROWN SILKS, ENG. REP MOURNING SILKS, PLAIN COLORED FIGURED SILKS, MAGNIFICENT BLACK DRESS SI KS, BLACK • FIGURED DRESS SILKS, Them Goods are of the verg best Makes, and Mop, CATHCART & BROTHER, 627 d2w Next door to Harrisburg Bank. OPENED THIS 'MORNING I A MIA LINE OF GEMMEL WEIRI UNDER SHIRTS, (all kinds and sizes.) DRAWERS, (all sizes and kinds of materials.) BOYS' UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. LADLES' UNDER WEAR. Call and examine at CATHCART & BROTHER, 526 d2w Next door to Harrisburg Bank. AJOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING UR TAM AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTI TUTION. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Rrpre sentaiives of the Commomeealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, That the following amend ments be proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the pro vision of the tenth article thereof : There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be desig nated 88 section four, as follows : &moat 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the rightof suffrage in all election* by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as full as if they were present at their usual place of election. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be de signated as sections eight and nine, as follows : Sao. 8. No bill shall be passed by the Legis lature, containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills. Sac. 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legis lature granting any powers, or privileges, in any case,where the authority grant such pow ers, or privileges, has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Common wealth. JOHN CESSNA, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate. Draws or E ffisonwrazx or rme Cotemoamsernt, HARRISBURG, July 1, 1863. PENNSYLVANIA, SS: I do hereby certify that the foregoirg and annexed is a fall, true and correct co'r of the original joint resolution of the General Assem bly, entitled "A joint resolution - proposing cer tain amendments to the Constitution," as the same remains on file in this office. Is Teernsorrr whereof, I have hereunto , set my hand, and caused the seal of [ l .• 8 .1 the Secretary's office to be affixed, the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER,. Secretary of , the Cemmonweedth. j sb-doaw&wte.) PRINTING PRESSES FOR SALES The undersigned having purchased several new presses of the most approved machinery, to run by steam, offers for sale the following presses, suitable for country offices, viz: 1 IRON HAND PRESS, medium size, in excel. lent order. 1 SMALL CARD PRESS, in good order. They will be sold very low. Apply to [ti] GE(). BERGNER, Harrisburg, Pa.. Also, for sale, a THREE-HORSE POWER ENGINE, which will be sold very cheap. CIGAR, TBE Choicest Brands, with an extensive lot of DOMESTIC, wholesale and retail. sept 24 - WM. DOCK. Ta.. It OD. MACHIEBX4.—A Prime lot of Mackerel 118 , received and for sale: very low, in barrio' IA halves, quarters, &e., by ItTWHOLS & BOWMAN, Corner Front and Market fib. j 716 NEW MACKEREL. IN LAB= and small packages, just rewired and for eale low. sept 24 WK. DOCK, Ja g & CO. Aa 0.8)11TH, Attorney-at-law, Third street, . Harrisburg, Pa., all business entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. Bounties, Pensions and Back Pay of Mora collected. declo • EW HAMMEL, No. 1, 2 awn, in halves r quarters and kite, lint received and fo ` r isle low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, anal Corner Front and Market streets.
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