Daily Ettegrapt OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR MS. PLEDGED PO A SUPPORT OF THE GO V: ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-ThE EXECUTION OF THE LAWS-THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF nig "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF OENT/U1 COMITY FOE JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF BEAVER COUNTY COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASSEMBLY. H. C. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wioonisco smarm. Wm. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg RBOORDMI JOHN R/NGLAND, of Middletown 00:1q,1:91:4:4:# ISAA.O HERSHEY, of South Hanover COMMISSIONER. R. W. M'CLURE, of Harrisburg, 8 years. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington, 1 year DIRECTOR OP THE POOR. JOHN KREAMER, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. SAMUEL WILHENNY, of Lower Paxton HARRISBURG, PA. Saturday Evening, October 3, 1868. Rebel Advice and Copperheadßesponee "The Fumes, of the Democratic party mould 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.— it/OSMOND ENQUIRER. " We must arouse ourselves, and reassert the moms or THE 13LAVEHOLDSR, and ADD such arms- Armes to our . Constitution as will protect his property front the spoliation of religious bigotry or persecution, or else we must give up our Constitution and Union.-- GE°. W. WOODWARD. The Campaign at the Upper End We have had the most gratifying accounts of si t ( the enthusiasm and zeal w which the cam paign is being conducted i . e upper end of the county. For a we .or more ex-Sherif Hoffman has been trove through that re gion, accompanied by A. , err, Esq., doing yeomen's; service in the good cause. A corres pondent, writing to us from Fisherville, gives the most glowing description of meetings held at that village, and at the Red Tavern, across Barry's Mountain. The writer says that at - both these meetings Col. Herr made splendid speeches,' the effect of which was to induce'eeveral veteran Democrats to announce their intention ,tti 'vote not only for Curtin, but to support the entire Union county ticket. Col. Herr's speeches are also described as having been able vindicationti of the National and Stateidministrations. He defended tha policies orthead adirdnistrationa as being essential not only-to the crushing out of rebellion, but as important to the permanent establishment of peace. Speaking boldly against the MEN of rebellion--fearlesfsly_exposing the crimes of those who sympathize with that great wrong—Col. Herr drew from his auditors re sponses that at once left no doubt as to the loy alty of the masses who heard him. - We con gratulate the Colonel on the activeness of his services during this campaign, and bespeak success for the cause that has`such men to labor' in its defence and advocacy. —We deo understood that Messrs. Wiestling, Smith and Young, of this city, participated in the campaign at the upper end; doing the ser vices which we have a right to expect from men of their. ability and devotion. Perhaps in -no other campaign has our cause been more ably represented in Dauphin coonty, than it is in the great contest in which we are now - engaged for the Union and the Constitution. A Stiange Coincldiisnce. There is a strange coincidence in the foci mentioned by :a cotemporary, that the so-called "Desnoaratie" party of the present day, have placed themselves in the position of, being con sidered the peculiar friends of the South, and are so considered and acknowledged by the, very men who are in arms against their country! And yet, the success of the rebel cause, would be the dtth blow to D smocr atie principles, not only in - this, but in every other cmlntry—for," let the- secession of these States be once an ad mitted and recognized fact, then those ereat principles for which Washington and his devo ted followers fought and bled through a seven years' war, will have been in vain obtained, and a shout will go from the aristocracy of 'th'e old world, at the death of human liberty, and the triumph of that dogma which tyrants in all ages of the world have put forth, that man is ineapabitof seg government. That the great and leading obj eat of the oligarchs in bringing about this rebellion,' was to destroy thipA3livieratid . principle in our form of government; no' intelligent man can for one moment doubt. Their organs and orators pretended not for a moment to deny the fact; indeed, so far from doing so, they boldly and openly avow and proclaim to the world, that such is their aim-and object--anit in as yet 7 short period after they were settled down in their new government, if that day could ever have arrived, they would disfranchise every soul who was not a land and -sleveholder, of every political right' now enjoyed under our present form of government. Even the petty upstart would-be aristocracy of our State, do not pretend to give any other reason for their being in favor of the South, except that they expect to be the ruling powers under the new regine, and that their nobility will not be forced to come in contact with the "mndsills" at the polls to enable them to enjoy power and place, I without the necessity of labor. And, strange as it may appear, there ary labc)ling men bond in our midet who are ready to aid these brain less fops in the accomplishment of their object• INFAMOUS EUECCTIOIVEBRING DOC IIMENT. The Desperation of the Copperheads. Wo are willing that our political foes should have all the rope necessary to hang themselves, as the Government is so tardy in taking cogni sance of and punishing their treason. We are content that they should slander our candidates and misrepresent our principles, because wher ever this is attempted among intelligent men, the result will be in our favor, as truth and integrity never permanently suffer from error or fraud. But we do object to our foes deliber ately going to work, so to misrepresent the Government, in order to carry a State elec tion, when such misrepresentation is calculated to affect us abroad, when it Is designed to give aid and comfort to the conspirators at home, and when its whole tendency la to break up and destroy a Republican form of Government of the American lifnion. Such is the character of a document which has lately been put in circula tion in this county, and which was printed in the State printing office, by Messrs. Singerly & Myers. Of course that firm has a right to do inch work as is offered to them, but when the description of the work to be performed is of the tendency of the document referred to, and when its objects of evil are as well known as the object of this document must have been known to Messrs. Singerly & Myers, then we hold that they become accessories in the work of treason, and that for whatever mischief which may accrue to the Government from the, circulation of such a document, they are, in part, personally responsible, and to that extent they should be, held answerable by the courts of The "Record of the _Times" is made up of the vilest misrepresentations which ever disgraced the political campaigning of the meanest cop perhead in the land. The sheet is even worse than the Tory Organ, notwithstanding many of the articles reproduced in the Record of thermos appeared originally in the Organ. From vile attacks on the Government, it descends to the most furious assaults on those in authority.. From its own inventions of falsehoods and those of others, it proceeds to the perversion of the sentiments of living and dead American , states men, for the purpose of proving how pure an institution slavery is, how sinful it is to think, and how criminal to speak, against slavery. In all its brad columns, the Record of the Times DOES NOT CONTAIN A SINGLE WORD OF DENUNCIATION OF raarroas. It does not record a single sentence against conspiracy, IT DOSS NOT ENUNCIATE A SINGLE WORD AGAINST THOSE IN ARMS FOR. THE OVERTHROW OF THE GOVERNMENT 1 Such Is the character of a document designed to defeat the re-election . of Andrew G. Cartirk. It may have some in fluence among the copperhead Democracry, already tainted with treason, but it cannot control a single loyal man, who abhors traitors and their objects. ' • - RESIIIIIMER, Tax payers, that in one year the ord?; nary menses of the State Government were reduca? NINETY-FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUN DEED AND SEVENTEEN DOLLARS, ($95, 7 , 17 00) by ANDREW GCCITItTI24 , . M=M Justice Woodward begicsto feel the presidre of public indignation, awl when too late: he comes forward to address the public in speeches filled with the moss pitiful nonskieb. At Lew isburg, on Thursday last, - ho was itheitid out and as a result, we have a paragraph : fa the Tory Organ this morning; which is: called . ti speech. Said speeoh 'cohsists of a lachryaiose complaint over what Woodward calls the abase of "a hirling press," and an attempt to justify his present silence on the score that his record piesenta all the exposition which he can make of his , attachment for principle 'or devotionle. any particular policy of government. This is what the independent organs of loyal men have beea_insisting upon fromthe day of Woedward's nomination. We judge him by hilt record: By his record, we convict Justice Woodward of Raving been the first to advocate, in a deliberative body, the policy of disfranchising ail 'foreigners. By his record, we convict Justice Woodward , of hay ing been the principal in securing the disfranchisement of the Penneylvama soldiers absent from home in the service of the country fighting the battles of the Gov- By his record, we convict Inatice Woodward of being the active sympathizer with those who are now is armed rebellion to everthrow the elovernizet.: By his record, we ,conviet dislike 'Woodward, of having defended the intertads of the rebellion, justifying disesteem which the slave-haders assign for their treason, and encouraging traitors in the work of blood by At ; sortinq that it is a silt to thtnk and, a crime to . ' talk against slavery. Thus, out of his own mouth, Justine 'Woo4-, ward has been condemned, and yet he has the audacity to tilk of "a hirling press... 'then men cultiVate the greed of office-which now af flicts George W. Woodward, 'they should elm . cultivate a fair reputation, and keep their record free from spots or blemish. When they do this, they will not be troubled witls the "nightmare" of a "hiding press." ' A ..loyal Democrat oot_lue StumpAti ptaln'Tounty. We are requested, by the Chdirrnan Of the County Committee, to announce that dol. Charles H. Shreiner, a War xtemnerat, h a s re sponded to a calf to , addressithe people of this county, by signifying his willingness to do so at such times and places as racy be fixed. :tio , cordingly„ Mr. Henry Thomas, Chairman of the County Commi4ee; hasarrauged for Col. Shrei ner to address meetings at Ndlersburg, on Tuee day, October 6, and Niddtdenen, Sedurday, Odo: • ber 10. The presence ofCol.'Stireiner . at those localitles will be the inducement to secure large meetings, este ieundoubtedly among Abe ablest and'most fearless of the Denicibratio' leaders in this CommtinWealtb who have Old party organization to. es p ous e , the, cause of the'cotintry. ahem whotraay haveJthe:good fiirtuna to hear Col,` filirelinir at the "meetings aiiiionnee4,,will never regrof the tine pent traveling to listen to his epeeches. i4c:' The Cry le, Still They Come, We &gin to tire of announcing the conver sion of pio - ..inent Democrats, who are boldly declatiug their intention to vote for Andrew G. Curtin. But as these conversions may have the influence of saving other good Democrats from disgrace, by warning them, before it is too late, toleave the corrupt associations of cop• perheadism, we are constrained, for this rea son, to report the names of several hardened sinners, who have just been relieved from the foul disgraces of treason. Amoug those most prominent, to whom we have not alluded, is Hon John . Cessna, ex-Speaker of tee House of Representatives. John is very fond of Cessna, and has no idea of being on the unpopular side, hence his avowal of an intention to vote for Curtin. We will give John credit for his vote, wherrwe have the undoubted proof that it was cast for Curtin, but ari Cessna has ever been snob an unconscionable truckler in politics, we must be excused from giving him credit until we are convinced of its due by the clearest proof. —Better than any avowal which Cessna could make of devotion to principle, Is the letter of H. L. Brown,. Colonel 145th Beg. P. V., de clining the nomination for the Legislature by the copperheads of Erie county. The copper heads of Erie county imagined they could nee the veteran soldier to advance the success of their treasonable plans, but this is the way in which a brave man frustrates the machinations of a set of cowards and traitors. Read what Col. Brown says: a e • n e This is no day for DEALING IN POLITICS, only so far as to place men in all civil positions that will bring TO THE GOVERNMENT THE ENTIRE STRENGTH OF THE COUNTRY, BOTH IN BLOOD AND TBEASURE, UNTIL THIS RE BELLION IS SUPPRESSED. For these and other reasons, which I need'not at this time mention, I COULD NOT ACCEPT A PARTY NOMINATION. My Democracy teaches me that my place" is in the field, UPHOLDING IN MY auit.B.Lm WAY THE FLAG ON OUR COUN TRY. NO PATRIOT AT THIS TIME WILL RECOGNIZE ANY. PARTY SAVE THE ONE THAT UNCONDITIONALLY SUSTAINS THE GOVERNMENT IN ITS STRUGGLES AGAINST TRAITORS. Who will dare deny, hereafter, that the soldiers, Democrats and Republicans, are for Curtin and all other loyal nominees ? And in this connection, we have just heard from a pri vate source, that Col. W. H. Blair, a life-long Democratic leader in Centre , county, has taken the stump for Cart*. Col.- Blair is a fearless 'and effective speaker, -whose advocacy of Cur tin will do much to break up the crazy opposi tion waged against him - in Centre county. What of Dauphin County and her Ticket, We hear the question occasionally asked, how will the loyal men of Dauphin county aquit themselves at the coming election ? . , Such a question is easily answered in a locality where principle has so much to do in inducing men to discharge their duty. Dauphin county will maintain her ancient reputation. She will give Curtin as large a majority as she gave him three years ago„ while every man on the county ;ticket will he - eloicted,by handsome majorities. We are aware that several very nice arrange ments have been made betereen the, candidates on the copperhead tieket, and certain very sharp ,copperhead wirelaillerdand trimmers, to secure an election, bat the garine only works in the 'heads of those who have 'entered into the ar iraugement, so that;when'the day of the oleo- I ;tion arrives, thosa Who:have been so industri pusly engaged in button-holing " 'War Demo prats," and in whiSpering slanders into the ears 'of boni?st, voterS l , concerning the character and ;capacity of itieir„Opponcinte,iill find that they :have been calculating without their hosts. It 'would be a lasting, :burning shame to the - loyal :men of Dauphliccorinty, if they suffer a 'elegle man on their ticket to - be defeated. Every man on our ticket rept:o4.4 - 0a tbeimmortal prinatles of our faith. To - defeat any of these would be to disgrace those pritiolges: , The; election of the most insignificant' copperhead' la calcrilated to give aid and comfort to the common enemy.— Not only would lamb- election afford this en couragemeritto• traitors' in our midst, [ hut it would alturgive that influence to rebellion, which would require the further sacrifice of loyal blood, Welland limb to counteract. Let us not disguise these facts. Every man in , Dauphin county must feel that his vcte is di rected imniediately against treason. Every man should feel that he is exercising the fran chise, as our soldiers wield their weapons, to put down rebellion. Those who do this cannot help voting right. Among the - things to be remembered- by our; friends in Dauphin county on the day of the election, is the' importance of getting out every vote. Let every loyal man poll his vote before noon of the day - Of election, and devote the balance of the day to watching enr foes._ Such a course will seonre a greateinorease in our ma jority. It will put to rout, completely and for ever, the enemies of the Government. Istoonshstent. There are one or two foulLmouttuid looofo . ecia of the - worst copperhead epodes, who are still agitating the subject of employing nevem at the Commissary's liirarehouse in this oily, when these very men have always given a pre ference to negro labor, Whenever they could get it cheaper than what a white man requires for a day's work.. ,It would be. well enough for such as these to cover their months wlth the palms of their hands, and cease their conterript ibis attacks upon the Goverhment,,or we ,may be constrained to unveil some of the dirty nen in which they were but recently engaged— dirtier than hiingingblablidienin'to competition with white labor, bebailse the, conduct alluded . to.involved the meanness of speculating iq. the ritcasittlei iaf.those who were drafted.- 'Such Mina should' never open their mouths to de nOnnce the sh9rtcomings of ,either individus or governments, • IT is a singular coineidMme that; the 'adieu? , nameof the river' pear which ,' Gen. Rosecranal fought hie lief terrible,am{,bloody battle, that, of Oblikamange,meaus "the Stream of Death.", --,iVnair Poopto.or New Ontarses Tome.. •• • . The :Nil says - "The armies of the Union non DAy9la c e 2 notif.fovez7 reliefin arms is Allured 'QuitiltOP•4oM*4o 1end.....! • - At) EerentaA. FROM GEN, ROSEORAN S' ARMY, THE LOSSES IN THE 11.&TTLE. The Army in Good Fighting Order. The ammercial has advices from Chattanoo• ga to Saturday last. The estimate at head• quarters of our loss at the battle of Chicaman• ga creek is as follows : Killed, eighteen hun dred ; wounded, nine thousand five hundred ; taken prisoners, two thousand ffve hundred ; total lose, thirteen thousand eight hundred. It was the opinion that if the right wing of our army bad held its own the result would have been a decided Union victory. The success of Gen. Thomas on the left was much greater than has been represented in any published account of the great battle. Gen. Thomas routed Gen. Longstreet's rebel corps, and was in a condition to pursue the enemy I had it not been for the dieorganization of our right wing. No surprise was felt by our army officers at the reboil; not resuming the attack. The lose of the enemy• is believed to be twenty thousand. Our army is in superb fight• ing trim, compact in organization, well supplied with provisions, has plenty of ammunition, and is full of confidence. The War in the southwest Sherman's Corps Still in Mississippi. MORAL WELL TO COMMAND IN KANSA Sterling Mir, a Lieutenant General. REPORTED APPOINTMENT OF GEN. POPE TO ROSECRANS' ARMY HOOKER TO TAKE BURNSIDE'S COMMAND Further Details of the Battle of Chattanooga, CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. Nothing furtber has- been yet received from Rosecrans or Burnside. _ . _ The St. Louis Republican denies that either Sherman's corps or Smith's division had . gone to Chattanooga. The Department of Kansas will be com manded by General McNeil. General Curtis declined the honor of succeeding Blunt, who, report says, is under arrest. Sterling Price has been commissioned lieu tenant general, and has supreme command in the trans-Migdssippi Department, in which the rebels claim to have sP,ooolroops. Gen. Grant issued oiderti, on the 22d ultimo, regnlating the cotton tiade, the effect of which will be to drive all speculators out of his de partment south of Helena. THIPIREAT BATKAN MAIL CHATTANOOGA. Lou :Tuts, Ky., Oct. 2.—A Chattanooga dispatch, dated the 28th ult., delayed until this afternoon, gives the following intelligence : Gen. Whitaker received a severe flesh wound in the engagement of the 20th of September, but is still able to command his brigade. His loss was heavy, being about ninety-five killed, wounded, and missing - . All his staff officers, except one, were killed or wounded. Whilst 'the brigade consisted of the ninity-sixth and one hundred and fifteenth Illinois Regiments, the second Michigan and the 88th Ohio were temporarily added, aggregating about two hun dred and eighty.men, who fought with teriflo energy and effect, ftom one o'clock in the after rioon until night, when, aided by a second brigade of General Sherman', division, .Colonel Mitchell commanding, the rebels were beaten book witkgreat slinghter. Lieutenant Colonel 8. Clark, of the 96th Illinois, and Lieutenant, Colonel Khuuntut, of the 115th Illinois, were killed. Colonel Lefore, of General Med waren division, Granger's corps, wlio ;node tbo attack on the enemy's right wing On thca.Oth, is eopposecl to be killed. Colonel Canberra is , woricit.d. Later News from Europe, Arrival of the Baxonia off (Jape Race MR. MASON INSTRUOTED, TO *ITIEDIiA.W no II SHIM% • GLAND AND THE .MEXICAN EMPIRE. Russian. Concessions to Poland POLISH RECOGNITION _.~:___ REBEL SHIPS 111 - FRENCH PORT The steamship Sexonia, from Southampton at Sr: a[. , on the 23d lost arrived off this point at noon-to day. The news ' by the Baxonia le highly interest- The steamships J,nra and City of Baltimore, from New York, hid arrived out. The London Times says that the fate of ' Charleston is only a question of time ; that its fate is virtually 'decided:- The Times also rays-that Mr. Mason sent to Eari-Bussell CM Monday a notification that he (Mason) had been-instructed to withdraw from Engle:W. Mr: Meson proceeds to Paris. - La Francs says that a Federal steam corvette had arrived at Brest, from Medlars, having beenisent with another Federal corvette in pur suit of the Confederate steamer, Florida. - The Florida was to leave Brest on the 23d - of September. She had bean completely repaired, and,wmald praceeehannediately to Meet the seomad Federal corvette, which is at Lisbon,' and attack her before she can be joined by the onset Brest, which is repairing. La -Prom says Quit the Federal Corvette Kestriage - will be treated at Brest like the Flor ida. , 'Both belligerenta•: will enjoy the 'eame rights and adiantago, - - 1 1T(Confoliailite-lo* is quoted ai29,@,30 per cent. discount:- • The Trench Besitatvriare:' at-67 france 80 cen times. ._ . - . Consols 931@)98.1 for money. On the:Bth tif °amber the Emperor Napoleon will roceivellie - Maxican deputation on its -re tail' from fiiteate The ifemorictl Diplottatique says that Englittid lin entered into, an eng..gement to ackfiettrl edge the presentilithican Government, as sopn as thia.Archdukaltaximilian announces to the deputation hislinalricaaptance of the throne ' of of Mexico. England and France -will then immediately aotredit official 'representatives. England has promistaltto favor every means for the realization of the loan necessary -h?:Fly Mexico. into a poidtitm to fill her engagerpep* La Prance says that if the three Powers mWe a cowmen communication to Banda it will be at a diffeient. character ...to an igordinary note," and, in diplomatic language, "receive another The Paris %alma! considers the insertion in the Noniteur of the "Polish liemorandum " as tantamount to the moral recognition of Poland as a belligerent. At Frankfort the Federal Diet had appointed a committee upon the Holstein question, who reported in favor of the Federal execution being carried eat. The committee recommend taking possession by the Administration of the entire Duchy, and the catty of 6,000 Hanoverian and Saxon troops. The vote of the Diet on the re port will be taken October let. The Russian Emperor, in a speech, bad promised reforms and extended privileges to Poland. Eleven Russian iron plated gunboats, with the turrets, will be completed by spring. Twenty thousand Russian soldiers are re ported to be stationed at Finland. The Czar received the King of the Greeks at St. Petersburg on the 20th of September. No more leaves of absence were to be given CINCINNATI, Oct. 3 to Uneaten naval officers. The Russians were defeated by the Poles on the 20th of September, at Latomiers, and at Magonen on the 12th. Tee Russians had massacred a great many of the inhabitants of Lutomiers, and had plun dered several Polish homes in Warsaw. A Copenhagen dispatch says: "As the first step towards placing the army ona war footing, the War Minister has ordered the regimental lists to be filled up to the war strength by October " The steamship George Washington is re ported below with probable later intelligence from New Orleans. The steamships City of Washington and Ba varia sailed at noon for England, taking a half a million in specie. October 3d, EMMA Louisa, only daughter of A. and Mary Frederick, aged 5 years, 8 months and 9 days. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Sun day) afternoon at 4 o'cicck, from the residence of -her parents, in Chestnut street, between Front and Second, to which the friends are in vited without further notice. Ceszllsar, Oct. 2. l'rom Bow Orleans Niw Yonx, Oct. 3 IDitb. Neat abutrtisenunts. LOST OR STOLEN. AWHIT% and Liver-Colored Mythlt PUP, six months old—stripe down his nose. A liberal reward will be given by returning him to Colder's Stage Office. octS-dtf AGUE AGUE! ! A MIME and Effectual Owe. Has been in 11 use for fifteen years—never known to fail. Sold wholesale and retail. • O. S. ESHER, 624 North 12th street, Philadelphia oet3-dlme SWEET DROPS OF TAR. THIS is a pleasant preparation of Tar in the _L form of Lozenge. Is useful in diseases of the throat and'longs, relieving Coughs, Rome noes, Catarrh, Asthma, Dry or Sore Throats, Inflammation of Lungs. Prepared and sold at 19 cents per box. KELLER'S Drug Store, oct3 No. 91 Market Street. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rI'HE partnership heretofore existing under the name of Nichols & Bowman, was this day dissolved, by mutual consent. AU persons indebted to the late firm are requested to call at our late place of busine3B and settle their bills. A. 4I W. NIC HOW.. H. N. BOWMAN. ileasissuaa, Sept. 28, 1888. CARD. The nodersigned respectfully announces to, the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity that he has I this day purchased the stock and fixtures of the late firm of Nichols & Bowman, and will con tinue the Wholesale and Retail grocery business at the old stand, corner of Front and Market streets. He will open next week a new selec tion of choice groceries in addititss to his pro= sent large and well assorted stock. A call fe respectfully solicited. ADAM KELLER, JR. AURII3BIIBO, Sept. 28, 1868. d-3Le OPPILIZ or Livrcass , CLEWS & Co., BAspas, 34 Wert ET., Nsw You. UTE are now prepared to upon appli- V cation, 5.20 Bonds;in all.denominations, at par. LIVERMORE, CUM & co. . 02 6td - Agents for the U. B. 5-20 Loisn. 1883 FALL 1863 MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. T HATE the pleasure of informing. my cue .L timers and the`public generally, that I have now on hand a full stock of Fall and Winter Gcods, including French Pattern Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, laces, French and American Flowers, Feathers, &c." Also, Straw, Beaver and Felt gate and Bonnets, of the latest styles and designs. • WILLIAM KBITSEN, No. 218 Arch street, Philadelphia. sept22-d2me • MUSIC. lISS G. F. HOUSTON w e 'll give instrantions In *sic to pupils at their residences, or at her own, in Walnut street near Front- TRIEUAS-48,00 per quarter, of twelve:weeks. Refers to Ray. W. O. OATIBLL, Jan. A. FNMA, Iraq., Ma. J. MoOotanna, Ja. Jona A. Wnta,. Mg. eept26 Btaw2w] EXTENSIVE SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. CONSISTING OF FORTY HORS= AND V MULES. Sale will take plike at Govern ment Corrals, in flarriairtut, on FRIDAY, OC TOBER 9tiv, at 10 o'clock, e. w. Tenns—cash on delivery. By order of °APT: SEIII I LEY, Acting Chief ~ Q ttartermaster. Department Susquehanna. • MARE L. DaIdOITE, Captain and Amistaat Quartermaster, siOddt gElitilY C. ORM, Teacher of the-Piano, Melodeon and ' Violin. Terms reasonable: ' 15 Third street, between Market and Chest nut streets. - • septll-date INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. A LARGE =ORME/IT OF DESIRABLE SILKS ARE oRtuaiLED AT Low mums PLAIN BLUE AND BROWN SILKS, ENG. REP MOURNING SILKS, PLAIN ,COLORED mon= SIMS. MAGNIFICENT BLACK DEEM SILKS, BLACK FIGURED DRIBS SILKS, Them Good, are of the sag best Mak*, and Cheap. CATHCART & BROTHER, Nest : door to Harrisburg Bulk. 627 d2w NEW MAOKEREL.,,, TN MT:at and small packages, jubilebei .1 and for sale low. eept24 ' WM. DOCK, JR., ik CO giants ANTED. —TWO PLASTERERS iuirnedi 5. ately—ii7st class hands—none others need apply. Wages, Si 75 per day. Enquire Second street, below Washington street, g ar . risbnrg. [oct3 3t] MILLER & HAGAN. TEACHERS AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN WANTED to sell the standard Ri g _ tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. cir ca . lars, giving terms, &c., sent free. Address JONES BROS. & 00., Rthimore . of d6m wANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two Young Men who understand the dry good, trade perfectly and can speak the English and German languages. Apply, stating how long you have been at the busines. Terms—MB per annum. W. & H. GLENN, ocl•d2te Indianapolis, Lad. WANTED. SIX TO EIGHT GOOD CARPENTERS at the [-28 d&w2w HARRISBURG CAR MANUFACTtiRy. ,for Zak anb for Tent FOR SALE. AFRAME ROUSE and Lot of Ground, situ ated in Second street near North, late the property of J. L. Cunkle, dec'd. Possession given immediately. For further particulate _ _ GEORGE MERLE, Administrator, Iferilsburg, 20, 1863.-Iwd enquire of neat 'Estate Zaltg. VALUABLE R EAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE The undersiened, Executors of the estate of Gen. JOHN FORSTER, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, at the pond House in said city, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 24, 1863, at 10 o'clock, A. , a portion of the Real Estate of said deceased, as follows: No. 1 A. THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE And lot of ground, situated on Front street, In the city aforesaid, now under a lease to Mrs. S. E. Dull. Said property is 23 feet 4 l . • inches front, and extends beck towards River alley 123 feet, with the privilege of using an alley between said house and the former residence of said deceased. The form and sin of this pro perty are fully exhibited by a survey and draft of the same in the possession of the Executors. No. 2 A CERTAIN ISLAND IN THE RIVER SUS QIIEHANNA, Within the limits of the city of Harrisburg, with the improvements thereon erected, called Turkey Island, over which the Harrisburg bridge passes, containing FIFTY• FIVE ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND TWO PERCHES, as per a survey and draft thereof, which is re corded among the records of Dauphin county, to which reference is made. No. 3 A CERTAIN TWO STORY BR TCK HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, Situated in the city of Harrisburg, fronting on Market street 25 feet, including a four foot alley. and extending back 85 feet 3 inches to another lot of ground belonging to the estate of the said John Forster, deceased. This lot to 87 feet wide in the rear. The whole size and form of the lot is fully exhibited by a survey and draft in the possession of the Executors. No. 4 A. CERTAIN HOTEL AND LOT OF GROUND Fronting on Canal street in said city, and now under a lease to William P. Hughes, being 71 feet 6 inches front, and extending back 210 feet to Poplar Lane. No. 5. A CERTAIN LOT OR PIECE OF GEOUI'D Adjoining the aforesaid Hotel, fronting on Canal street 39 feet, and extending back 210 feet to Poplar Lane by one line, and 215 feet 9 inches by the line next to Oiven Weabe's lot. Width of lot on Poplar L2ne 87 feet 3 inches. Nor&—The lasetwo properties named will be sold together as one entire property, or sepa rately, as may be deemed advisable by the Ex ecutor& No. 6. A. CERTAIN TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND, Containing ONE ACRE AND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE PERCHES, with a very valuable two story Brick House theron erected, situated in Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, on the public road leading from Har risburg to the Mountain, and bounded by lands of Thomas MrSee, Isa ac Nissley, Herman Al deka, Esq , and others. This property is con sidered a very desirable country residance, not only front its beautiful location, but also from the fact of its being so convenient to the city of Harrisburg. Any person who may be desirous of pur chasing either of the above mentioned proper ties, can have an opportunity of examining them or any one of them, by calling upon either of the Executors before the day of sale, or upon the Tenant who resides on the pre - PertY• A. deed will be made and possession delivered to the purchaser on the Ist day of April next girThe terms or conditions of sale, will be, "Gae-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, when the deed is made to the pur chaser, and possonion of the property delivered. One-third part thereof payable at the termina tion of five years, and the remaining tiled part, at the end of ten years from the deliver) of the deed and possession, with legal into"' on the deferred payments, payable send ann . ally. The payment of deferred instalments and the interest thereon to be secured by the bonds of purchasers and mortgages on the premises sold: Provided, however, If purchasers should desire to pay the whole, or any larger rte cortical' than one-third of the pita han,,l the terminus) , be varied in that respect" by undersigned, and as they may think proper. Any information eiNdred in relation to the above described properties, or either of there, can be had by applying to JOHN H. Billo 4o, Harrisburg. MARGARET L FORSTER, BENJAMINL. FORSTER, JOHN H. BRIGGS, Haeouton3 of Goo. John Forster, deceased ootB4Btaw&2tawtis PUBLIC SALE. WILL be Bold at public sale, on DAY, OCTOBER 15th, ISM, on the premises, A TRACT OF LAND, Situate in Lower Paxton township, DatiPO4 county, Pa., about six zni!. [ roan Harrisb u rg. and four mies from ilummelstown,r u fle dn, ' 1 lands of Christian Lyter, Henry Crum, Danil- Page and Moses Lyter, containing FOlia* SEWN ACHES, more or less, thereon °redid a Two Sto Log Weather Boarded House, Log arid Fra me Barn, and other out buildirige gPrinfg of inder near the house, a good SPrl House, &o.; also, two Apple Orchards. The is in good state of cultivation, and under gm. fences. Sale to commence at 1 P. at., when attend' lace will be given by JOHN EL SHELL• Lower Paxton, Sept. 39, 1868.-00 dcff
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