Paik Celtg;l! "OIM COIINTR , Y RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATIC NOMINATIONS FOB 1863 P.T•RDC4ED 212 A SUPPORT OF TEE GOV EILEMENT - THE lONCONSTITTI-TEC E ENFORCEMENT EXEOMON OP TER I§AWS-THE BYPPRESSION OF TEE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A MIXT MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW -CURTIN, ON own maw FOB JUDOE , OF THE SIIPBRICE DAN EL AGN EWs ea mania oomar. COUNTY TICKET. aarasoa. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASSEMBLY. H. 0. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wloonleco = Wm. W. JENNINGS, of :Harxisburg RECORDER 'JOHN BINGLIND, of Middletown AMR. ISAAC HERSHEY, et Siinthyfanover COMEMIEEPPZ. R. W. WOLIIRE, of Harrisburg,. 8 Oars. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington,.l year DIRECTOR OP THE POOH. JOHN KREA.MER, of West Hanover. AUDITOR:' SAMUEL WILHENNY, of..loirei'Paitoit HARRISBUkG, Wednesday BlrOming, ()doper igiar «I believe that, if the timehas not yet come, it will speedily come, when %it will be indespensably necessary either for this body or some other body. of - this ',State, or of the United States, to inquire whether it is not right to put some plan into execu tion by which FOREIGNER S: SHOULD BE PREVENTED FROM CONTROLLING 0 UR ELEC . - TIO.NS, and brow beating American • citizens at the polls."- 7 GEo. W . WOOD WARD. Afraid of Being 11,eaten. Certain defeat is driving the Copperhead lead era to desperation. One , of them, whei, "seeing the handwriting on the wall," says they will be CHEATED by the "sacanrl . 3oT." 'That men who say nothing and are believed to be Derno7 erats are going to cheat them by voting secretly fOT ANDREW G. Coasts, and that ha was in fever of every n voting out, that is, as they do in the g off their tickets to the. election o n v that way there could be no cheat ing,, and every body could know how every man voted, and these Democrats who do not ;care to be insulted, villified and beaten by their-bullies and loafers could not vote the Union ticket secietly. Stich is the modern Democracy, which ,George WW. Woodward and Jefferson Davis wOuld impose upon the people of Pennsylvania if they had the power. Mir The law of self 114 fence includes the right of property' as well as, of person and it seems to me that there must be a time in the progress of this c'bnflict, if it be indeed irrepressible, when, SLATE ET,- HOLDERS MAY LA WE L FALL BACK ON THEIR NAT brit/IL RIGHTS, . and employ, in , defence 0/ , their property, whatever Means of protec tion they possess or- can command. " GEO. W. WOODWARD. • Something to Thin k About.. Who would Jefferson Davis and every ,rehel soldier vote for if they could vote in 'Pennsyl vania on Tuesday nextl The Richmond En _. guieianswers the question when it heyti that Die shorildlnviele our "State about election time to help the Peace Democracy. EiCElttjdth_Oi" JEFF. DAVIS' FOLLOWERS WOULD VOTE FOR WOODWARD, just as his'James Buchanan, Wm. B. Reed, F. W. iiughek and several thousand other traitors, 'osiers and half- Idiots will do. Look around you, honest Demo crats, and see what a soulless crowd Sre t expected to make up the haggardly vote Woodirard is go. ing to get. Accomplices,with Davikin treason, renegade whigs and disappointed suckers at everY party, and the most ignortint and vicious of every oomtimnity. Let every honest man , thinic 'of these things and work for Curtin every clay until election I • • • . " IP POSTERITY condemn me, it ?via be , because Ldid NOT SANG JoaN C., Cis-` HOUR as a traitor. =They-may condemn me more for - this thakany'Otier act of my administration."—ANDßEW JACKSON. I THINK the time not -unlikely to come when I Shall be BLAMED for having madC TOo FEW ARRESTS, rather than, top many."—ABRAHAM : LINCOLN. . : 111 IT not an ontrageotts piece of iinptitliMee for the Democratic press to. ask the peOplo'id Pennsylvania, after rending their bravest and beet, their fathers, sone and brothers to the field to fight' their battles, to deseet them now when they ask for aid? Yet this is what they .do when they ask ne to support Woodward and Lowrie, who oppose the draft necessary fOr the reinforcement of our armies. Foa every dollar the rebels spend they go le debt sixteen, and as their expenses are - very heavy, the.immensity of their debt may be sup posed; yet thernpperheadri are endeavoring to patch up a diseaceful peace by offering. to as sume their debt. Peace is an excellent thing : d much to be deitifeAliulthere•iesnch a thing' eying too much for the.beet of Justiee Wooward PlaceSlthe Same Esti mate on a Soldier which the Constitn. tion Puts 'Upon the Negro. The Copperhead leaders are harping upon the one string of "abolitionism." Nigger on the brain'afflicts the snake in the grass. But while these tainted traitors are thus endeavoring . to hide thetcomplielty with rebellion, the state ment off . a single legal fact will at once place at least sashsympathizers as Woodward in a pro . per position. The Constitution . sets .fo:vth . the qualification of the voter to be that only white men shall exercise such rights. It disfranchises the negro. 3DEPEN WOODWARD HAS SO CONSISIMM THE CON SFUIITION AS TO DISFRANCHISE THE WHITE MAN WHO HAS THE 00IIRAGR TO GO FORTH TO MEND HIS Here ire two plain, simple statements, de rived from the record, proving that the copper head party are4eally the` nigger paity, becanie such men as Woodward desire to degrade the white man to the level of the.negro, as the ne gro is forind stripped of • all cliril right, a mere beast of burden, a machine tO - bedirected and controlled by the o f a Amster. , . Remember these facts, -then,:voters of Penn-. sylvarilai and vote accordinglY. The man who sustains George W. Woodward votes directly, to'degrade the white man, to the level of tire negro—to that level of degradation - whlcli has been steadily going dCwri•beneatli the' pertecn tions of slavery. stir We must arouse, purse/ves, and re assert the .R.IGJITS OF THE SLAVE-, HOLDER, and'add iicchguarantees to' . our Constitution as will protect htsproper ty from the spoilatiOn of religious bigotry. or persecution, or else, we must givc up our. Constitution and Union.--GEORGE W. • WOOD WARD. • A New Aiwa. Prank .04perhead Issue. It is only in'dark localities that the realm" sues of copperheadism are , publicly stated.. In perks county, where a moral and .political pall of darkness seems to have settled'on the minds of a large majority' of the peoPle,' the Coiii4j, beads are iery bold in declaring, what theywili do in the event of Woodwar d's election.- 1 Through the influence of such hypocrites - 8B J, Glancey Jones and Clymer, the deluded masses of Barks county are passing Jeaolntions to the effect that Lincoln must resignthe Presi dency, and that when Woodward is eledted, the entire form of government will be changed; those now supporting , the National Adminis tration to be outlawed and hunted down as slavo-breeders punmetheir human'chattel with blood hounds, while those who are ,in arms against the Government, those who have slain thousands of- the free youths 'of the free States, who have filled-the hoines.id all the laud with sorrow and mourning, that those miserable , assassins arid trait*, will be recognised and, accepted as the really, loyal men of our nation: On this teaching Berke bounty ',ls expected to give an immeOe'reiikierliy for Woodward. —The idea of forcing ,Mr.. Lincoln to resign a nd changing the form of government, is pure ? Deraocratic and • is'. in perfect consonance with the acts of: the leaders of that party. How such a change and resignation would affect the. interests'of :the people may be 'understood bp , referring-to the-outrages• and the suffering, the taxation andltheiWrorigs which - lave attended the semi-Democratic efforta Already, making to destroy the GOVerinient.: But the copperhead leaders act on the principle of rule 'Oi l roin.— They battle now for power. When they achieve that, woe to every principle of right, every imprilse Of , good. that now animate the American people. seir And thus it happens that the ipra idence of that Good - Bqing vih,o watched over us from; th• beginning and saved us fro?n. extdrnal foiit; has so ordered our internal relation's' as to mks Negro Slavery an incalcylcible blessinglo us and the people of .dreat• W °cow ' ' ; IL illOsilltattng vvhs4r.avel We print oneuroutside,this afterliaion,is letter dated at "Hunnelstown, Oct, 1868." A pent . sal of the facts which, our correspondent details, cannot esl.tofill,thehuitotevery decant, tem perate suiiloyal chime of,Dinphin county,with humiliation, Vitae and iridignatida? we may iiik; what is like'. bevernitent doing 1 Where are the officers of the law ? Who guards the dignity, .the peace ;nit the order of cpmmu• here -we have two men -who-Move in respectable society,' one representing: large portion, of the wealth of Dauphin county, the other an officer of the Supreme Court, of the . Commonwealth anila : Congressman , elect, reel-, lug through - the °minty; and I n defiant and infamous terms,, giatifirau the - power there in the G overnment, denouncing the virtue there is in free institutions, and openly asserting that. that Government, should -no longer be allowed to exist Does the Government expect freemen much longer to tolerate such treason : in patience ? Do the officers of the law expect that the people will sulnultto the lend mouthed denunciations oflow debauohees, .vagabendising over the country advocating the bleimi 'amen to office who are in Sympathy with traitors, and defending the policy of a party Ault' now only maintain an organisation, that it may the better aid and abet the rebellion T. These are serious questions, for the "consideration of those in authority. If men - afe:elepted to high station s , if men boasting of theft :social standing and respectable descent, are allowed to reel throng the country openly denouncing the Government, it seems foolish for that Governrnentlo eipecit other men to go forth', armed and willing to peril life and limb in'SitodefeAce. To be sure, tlie malignity and blaciOnoillem of both , Miller and Haldeman exceed anyhithience eitherfor good or evil, which they eau eielt on the public mind. Where these defamers' ale: known, they ate despised and mistrusted. Still, if vary to send men ontlO Orftsji And exterminate ' armed traitors, it to.as pmessary to rebuke and 'silence blatant blaokguarda,,whoselighestiOft seems am w Wen' thin I — a — idr the cowards of ihe'keei .`" d Slates "."'* 1/ dulge in against the government. If the flock, ernment uot do this, there are men in Darr: , phis county Who will;:if-theitrutb, freedom and sanctity Of a noble cause'are further thus to be assailed. The cluallfleatleas of a Voter. It is important that every man should fully understand what are the .. actual and positive qualifications ot a voter.. ihe Constitution of the State plainly defines these q ualifications.— In the first place, the voter must be a:•1141 . ,to freeman, twenty-one years old. He mrist•hays resided in the State one year. If a qualified Ivoter when he? removed from the State, he must reside wlx L montha in it before he can vote again. In the net t place he must have re sided ten days - - immediately preceding the election in the election - district where he offers to vote. Next, he must have - paid a State or county tax assessed at least ten days • beforei the election. Attir'FridaY last no 'voter can; be assessed for the next - election, but If his made! is not on this year's assessment, he can show by receipt that helm paid `n tat assessed two, years, and that Wilt 'enit.ble him to vote; 9f he is otherwise. 'qualified. A white ireemanbe-: , . tween twenty-one ' and twenty-two years of age, residing in the State' one year and the , election district ten days, may vote , without having paid a tax, but he Mustbe qua li fied on oath to his right . For the same reason that he l a not required to be taxed, he is not required to be issesinid; though we hnve lintiirn election officers to illegally refuse votes of - this kind, because , there *as no assessment A man's oath is sufficient to establish'his residence in the State ; but, in addition to his own oath, he must prove by at least one witness, a qualified elector himself, that hi resides in the eleetion district where he.offers to vote. If he removes from the district within ten daYtt of the elec.: don,' he mai , still vote in it, but cannot vote , has beenelse. An. alien. may vote who heti heen legally nattnaltzed. His certificate is the only evidence required, except where he shill have resided ten yeare in the ward or district, then his oath is sufficient.. Air Why should we open these great politi.cal 'privileges to ,every species of character that may. light on our shores? They [foreigners] have no sympathy in common with us ; they have no qualifica tions to render them fit recipints of these high _political Privileges."—GEoßGE W. WOODWARD. ' lam4nis of Pennsylvania who are about to be asked to vote Into office or power such men as Woodward and Lowrie as representatives of the peace party, should bear in mind what the rebels think Omen who are trying to carry State elections under that cry. Thetraltor :Maury thus wrote to the London Tenes: . • Other agents have to be called into play.-- What are they? Let us inquire. 'They are di- visions in the camp 'of the enemy, diesbnsions among the people of the North. There is al- ready wpeace party there. All the embarrass ments with which the party can surroandllitlri Lincoln, - ,and all the difficulties that it can throw in the way of the war party of the North, °pa' : rate directly at much aid' and comfort to the South.. . . • The /agnate (Ga.) Votuditutioitalist, in erecent issue, said: Theeleotionifor Governer of Ohio takes place early in November,; and the New Yankee Con= grew meets hi amenity. In order favorablY to•affeet the Ohlo'eleetloir and the - organisation and action of the new Congreskitis to the last degree essential that the Cenfederate armies win one or more decisive betties within the next thirty or sixty ilus. But unless something of the kind to •accoutashad' speedily, then a i long farewell to peaceparty.f . Vallandigham will be defeated;. and Wood-and his party paralyzedior oirer•aweil . in Congress, and peace postponed indefinitelY without:4o.olga aid. Faze &MK I—The Woodward men ought to plead and contend kir -thigirlght. They are the proper persons.rto do =eo -Woodward'. Says 14 atipport of .::...... • ' ' ' ' - "To think against" Slavery is a' sin—to tal#' against it IS A. °Roca." • Woo:mem! Worein Vemaxmasem.—An. exchange paper says: "A , gentleman of the highest posithei and charaoter,,,who lives .vpry , .upar. to JudgeWoudward,, informs us that w . hilts ,the, standing of thegudge as a neighbor -and,. priiate citisewls above.repmsch, he is known to _be one of the most,unyielding advocates. of the South , thatoan be found upon Northern mil. Hp is , not only anpriginal friend ofueces ajaa, but butte just as devoted to it 'miles he wai: in the beginning, Our informant says that hie position is even wume.than that of Vallandig. ham, but it is_pot.,o 4 .4ohniously known. Of the two he would prefer irallanclighfun for Govi ernor of Pennsylvania. This is not hearsay evidence, but is derived from the daily convei eation and' Aeclartitiees of Judge Welidward • • . is TWAttoihnicirsni utein Union, why is it thit / the prit-&ki4tern )Rurnals of Enropo, declare that the_ success of that party will.prove that. the North is 'tired of the war, and. willing,to recognize .the independence Of the South,?- Why is it that the Southern papers affirm that Mr. Vallandighain's election *ill teach.the ministration that•thd:rebellion no be put down? '.'These arequestiims no Deniocratie Paper.,dtiren_to answer. The loyal votersrwlt give the true reply.' • • Tin ri t smoßa pan''is:the title of hebdomldal just litimphed on , the tide ofjour nalismin Dushore, Indiana county,,by4. Franlr, Lathrop. It flies at its masthead the galblit. names of ChirtliTita l Agnew, end is freighted with a . valuable cargo of loyal sentiment' and pStriotic resolye to labor in OA cause 'of 04 Linton. We extend the right hand of falai: s hip to oar co-laborer in a glorious cause; and trust that the fruits of his toil may be pie:Sang to ;hie sight _and ; palatable , to his MO e. A,Rawspaisa, calla! the .Speetator, printed. iri• :the'German language, and published in tErie, 'has taken dewn the names of Woodwar4and Loivile and itit/ged itself underthe,hantifi a of Curtin and AgnOw. Su goes the eam pa igul'ilUd from ery_quarter we,ear„sintilar nor# of ini f tpior i i encouragement" , • ..:•~~ M VUO - Desdfbn the Gettysburg Battle t field; - &-t4a91 , 4f -The Aleiraph: Brat' !Ilie•nrrangements are nearly completed for the removal: of the remains of the Union soldiers scattered over the Gettysburg battle field to the burial-ground which is being pre pared by the several States interested for their reception and proper burial. All the dead will be disinterred, and the remains placed in coffins and buried, and the graves, where marked or known, will be care fully and permanently re=marked in this sol- Oen? _cemetery . - . f .74fltisi the intention:of the friends of any de soldier to take his remains home for burial, they will confer a favor by immediately making known ame that intention. After the bodies are -removed to this cemetery, it will be very desirable not to disarrange the order of the graves by any removals. Very respectfully, ' DAVID Agent for A. (1- Ourtip, Governer of' PenrisylvaniM jiirrrrsamici, October 5; 1863. The press throughout all the States will con fer a public favor by pnhlishing the above. EriegrapQ. FROM WAt'RINGTON. THE NATIONAL CURRENCY The third teitiete of liVe-twenty • bonds of $200,000,000 preparingAtthe Treasury Depart ment is now, pearly completed - , and if the sub scriptions continue 'fo augment as they hive done during the peat few daya , the entire amid! will soon be absorbed. - ' Au erroneous impression is entertained by some persons that this work has all been exe 7 cuted at the debt. This is not the case. The face plates were engraved in Nevi 'York and the :printing of the face,of one denomination per formed there; the (remainder of the work has been done at the TreasurY, , The execution is creditable to all, and when the necessarily brief period of preparation at the treasury is considered; the speed with which the series has been produced must be regarded as extraordinary', while the cost to the Govern ment- hes been lees than One-half the cost of the former issued.' This - econoniy must be very sat - - isfactory to the public u as it shows_that with all .the pressure' upon the Treasury Department there is both the disposition - and the .ability to 'economize in the details of expenditures. , From Gen. Roseerans' Army Unimportant Results of the Rebel Cav ally Raid in His Rear. No Apprehensions obit Intorferitg with His Heigorcolotts or Supfllies. Communication with Chattanoegu to be Re-established To-day. Nmenums, Oct. 6-8 P. at. - I have just returned from Ilutfreesboro.— Everything in a military point of vier was,, at the time I left, of e_blibly ermotirag" lug charac- The railroad and telegraph lines are not ma. terially injured,.considering our ability to repair them with dispatch.. The railroad line will probably be open - by e morrow ' night; the tel egraph line sooner. To day railroad conimuni cation only extended to Murfreesbore. At this time 6,lgairy force is engage,d in repairing dam ages to both the railroad and telegraph lines. ; It is now'i3vident that • the enemy made 'this raid with the view of delaying reinforcements reaching Bodecrans.,:. - Itt his -design the enemy has signally failed:, This ,interruption. to _the railroad line not embafiass the arm y for supplies: Mark thirr. We have the foice to keep our line of- communication open; and we are going to. do it. At least such is the , present determination. I A s4all' party of 'rebels - crossed the pike be= tween here And Murfreasboio'it an early hour this morning.. The crossing was made near Smyrna.. The enemy made a more hasty than elegant retreat when pushed by a force of Wii r der's Union cavalry. The enemy's force en gaged in this raid moved towards'Shelbyville. To-day the authorities at, Murfreesboro, up to the :time-1 left, had no reliable;-pews from the front or Chattanooga: Colonel - Edwin Mct7ook, commanding a cavalry beigade;killed and .wounded one hrus. drat and twenty of the enemy. in his attack on the rebel force that made , the demonstration On McMinnville. - He took one colonel prbioner; also two majors, nine • line•othcens and eighty. seven privates: He captured--nine hundred mules. end all:the plunder that.the rebels had previcoudy taken from us. One of the captured ' majors' we's chief of the - escort of the rebel General Wheeler. - The other major'was chief of staff of the rebel Generalliforton. • - Craonval .n , Oct.. 6.—Private OViCeS from Chattanooga up to thelet inst. represent that the army is in fine spirits; and Its position is impregnable. A special dispatch from Knoxville, dated on the sth, says: . . Our forces below haie benettated'tothellia 7 wassee river,-the enemy retiring: The rebels lave also fallen. ackabove Colonel Carter being beyond Greenville, to-night, - FROM, 6004 OF 60. Oft 6.44oAoTgas TO • • - New Yortx; Oct. 6. By theitirrivittof the steamer Fulton at this port, from,Charieston; havei a !report—ap; . parently -ongood authority—that the ,head:. .quarters Gen.. OillmOre_ had been removed from Morris laland to Folly Island. The continual sinkinrof the beitir • on Morris Island has rendered : the removal , of the Federal headquarters, the, body of the. troops, and the material, a measure of convenience, while there are sanitaretisone *Mach Wohld"oltimately be controlling.: • , There are said to he other muses for the change, among them this; that the troops will be not less availible in the future operatiorisi against Charleston, and they eirilinitirely out Of ' -range of any battedes,the rebels have, or can .erect, on James•lsland. s • Map GaZILK.lllll2,l=lpylS. •ff The batteries whicknredeOgried to , throw the Greek Are are cow nearly complete, and recent experlidentiliaire shown that the fire' may hlt safely and effectually used. Chirleston within fair . range of the guns already plea:4)ll,i, and which are in such numbers as,to insure the destruction of the city when they are turned; upon it. This event will not iiike ^place untie other plans are c omplete , _ and:the navy is ready to co-operate wittiAM IMPORTANT FRON NEW OGLE V& ViuttactokOct. The Aim* journaighas idcanatton fro 4 pausenfona jtu*Angellaw,Otkeaue, Who off ' that Son. Franklia!liatpa mom:4lod in - 1 0 k attack uon the rabe - W at Brialoar' c ity, but that Ghat. Ord's 18th*jny Corps cam e np a.n4 completely defeated the rebel's. No particulars or dates are given. The news is said to have been officially com municated to Geo:Shuman, at Memphis. TeX bresmeril ANNoninurlrpT NIB pun= TM TION—His NIGHT WING IN GOKNON/OATION WWI LiwniVlLLa , Oct. 8. A special despatch has been received from Knoxville, which is considered entirely reliable, that Gen. Burnside held the country from Knoxville to Calhoun, on the Hiawassee river, and the Western and Atlantic Railroads, and only 25 miles distant from Kingston, the junc tion: of -.the Western and Atlantic and Rome railroads, and east of Knoxville, as far as Green ville, on the East Tennessee and Virginia rail road. lie also possesses all the passes into North Carolina. Infrikht,wing is in commu nication with Gen: Betiegans, and his position all that could be desire 4. His army is in the best of health and spirits.. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 O HARLESTON, NEWS IRON lIVENSIDIVS ARMY. . . &O. THREE DAYS LATER IRON EUROPE. Arrival of the Steamship Persia, - NSW YORK, Oct. 7. The diamshiptrensia, from Liverpool on the 26th; Vim; i,',:breengitown on the 27th of Septem ber, has arrived. Her dates are three days later than three already at hand. The steamship Africa, from New York, ar rived at Liverpool. LYONS, Sept. 26.—The _Bhine.has overflowed its bed to the height of( two . metres. A leng line of the Lyens country up t-on the bank of the river is submerged-. The Seine has also risen to a considerable height. Pears, Sept. 26.—The Patric, of this evening, says the question whether the Poles shall ba recognized'in the quality of ..belligrrents is con tinually being raised , by one or two of the great Maritime poyors. The .Pafrie also announces the arrival et Chevalier Magra at Turin. The Nationale says, without gurranteeing its accu racy, that the Corps Legialtaif will be convoked in October. The Pays denies the truth of the rumor that M. Drouin N. De L. Huys has tendered his re signation. The same paper contradicts that the Duke De Grammontlhad been charged to ad dress communications upon the Polish question to the Anditaii government. The Pay's darther states that there is no in tention of th:frtioSraf . wihlgs-13aron Gros, who is to return to London to-morrow. Prince Napqleon will also leave for London tomorrow, but hls journey has no political bearing. - Bums, Sept. 26th.—The Federal council,has decided to , withdrair the Swiss _.embassy from Japan on account of the political condition of "hat country. SECOND DISPATCH Nsw YORK, Oct. 7.—The steamship Persia arrived-up from Sandy Hook at 11 o'clock this morning. = . The steamer Mew York, from New York, ar rival at Liverpobl on the 24th of September. The pirates Alabama, Georgia and Conrad had been visiting at the Cape of Good Hope. They had captured the ships Bride of the Sea, Rata Prince of :Wales and &Mee, all of which they burned. The Federal steamer Vanderbilt left St. He lena on the 20th of August, In pursuit of them. The British channel fleet had left Liverpool, but the frigate Liverpool was left in the Mersey to watch, it was reported, the suspected iron - jams - Taletter of Mr. ;mein .to Bari Russell, '4ltinliaWini from London, inpublished. Mr. Masa cornmenees his letter by 4uoting his in structions from Richmond, which state thAt President Davis believes that the British Gov eminent have determined, to decline the over tures of the confederatagov_ernment for friend ly relations and will not readve 14 minister. The letter continues :-"Therefore it is no longer conducive to the interests nor consistent with the dignity of the confederate government for,,Mr.mum to :contipne his. residence at London any • " The London .Inikz Says that it is_conteMpla ted to withdram. Mr. Slidell from Paris. The pirate Alabama arrived at Table Bay Aug. 6, capturing, aslehe did so, the ship Sea Bede from New York for the Cape. She also Cliptured a Vessel named the Ws, making in nII - 06 'prizes: She Aft the - Cakte Aug. 15. The pirate Gecirgia put into - Simonds bay for eclat on'the 16th of August. She had captured and burned the ship Prince of Wales from Val i Pariso per Antwerp—her fifteenth prize. The privateer Conrad, now called the MEM!, loom, put into Sirntindslxo on the Bth of Au gust. She bad baptdrecl and'burned- the ship Santee. The 11. S. Consulliiiiieeted n agaitistithe cap ture of the Sel Bride on the ground that she was within British. waters, and also demanded the delivering up of the Tuscaloosa, late Con rad, ontthe grond.that being a prize- and not yet_condemnedlaactviolated the Queen' prods? niatiorkby enteritg a.British port. The Governor deddad'adversely to the con sul in each case, whereupon the consul entered his protest. The Vanderbilt left St. Helena on the 20th of August, supposed in pursuit of:the Alabruna. Continentalpolitics are unchanged. It is re ported that Prince Napolenip. leaves Paris for London on a mission relative to Poland. lavimpooL, Sept. 26.—The prospects of th fall of Charleston are much debated. The friends of the South assert that it will not af- feet the issue. The Army and Natty Gazette can riot peirieive what great militexy advantage ivoithriteckun,froth'itt caPtrtro; neitalrily, none equal to the ririPtttreViif Chittinrio" - ga, Vicksbirg' and Port The Times of to-day editorially labors to show that exhaustion of strength is practicably felt by both Combatants in about an equal degree, mid `only • Wishes it, would induce them to evacuate the ;ship It _is reported that ,Baran Grose impressed Earl Eidson that the opinion of the French Government relative to the Polish negotiations, is that it is preferable to close an useless dia . ,Boiritt,x;Sept. B.—The irimiluifested as Vents Sahib; has finally pri?iid not:to he him. r h .1: .! .16:10ntrtisetnatto. ALL nude Trees planted - this faro have not already ordered, will - be Promptly ithipliid, and, have my .per= Tonal attention of planting by sending or dere et once through the Post office or .to ;the placelninderately helow the city. , AN QAPINAHOX providing for the payment otpolicemert: for the. months of Arignst aud,Beptembe4 and for: the payment of three Policemen from the ;IA bfrOctdber, 1863, until the Oat day 01lamb, . 1864-- firavivv kt_ordained by the Common Council of thi c Ypity of Harrisburg, That ilia sum of two *trailed ; and . forty dollars' and sixty-seven cents, be and the samo-firliiiieby appropriated for the payment of the piplinhen employed by the Mayor ander a it:gob:Moir of Council of June 6th, 1863. • Szo:tabat the sum 4 four - hundred and fifty dolW, be andllikileme is hereby appro. priatedntir the paytherit of three policemen from - tbe - lst - day - of October, 1863, until the IllstAay-of Ma, .1864. • - • _ .177. O. HICHOK, Predderir Common Council. • Passed OctoV a 1 1 868,:. Atteatairre 'lllll ark. Aptiftrei'Occober - ,1868. Oca Wants. TED—A colored girl to do the , • a small family. Mist be a good was. rd ironer. For address apply at this office oct7 dtf WANTED. oriL TO EIGHT GOOD OABRENTEMS 1.3 the (dBd&w2w HARRISBURG CAR MANUFACTORY. ,for Salt and for ant. FFOBBALE—A two story brick house alai lot, (Seott House,) opposite Car Factory. Enquire on premises. oct7 d2te VOR SALE—A Two Story Frame House la 1! Sixth Ward, opposite the Durk Tavern. Inquire of Michael McAdams, River Alley, be low Washington Avenue. Terms easy, oct7 dlw. TOR RENT.—A Frame House located 0 4 .1: Pennsylvania Avenue. Rent $6 pe ,. month. Enquire of JAMES BAILEY, East State street, second door below Spruce. oct6-d2to Seal CT date Odes. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE EOISECTXXA'IAMMI. AND MILL PROPERTY, NEAR HARRISBURG, PA. THE undersigned will sell at publi: sale, at 2 o'clock, r. it., on THURSDAY; THE 22D OF OCTOBER, 1862., On the premises, all that valuable DISTILLERY AND MILL PROPERTY, situate in &raters township, near the line of the city of Harris burg, - containing SIX ACRES of ground, be the same more or less, and having the Penn sylvania Canal on one side and the Pennsylva nia Railroad on the other, with sidling con necting it therewith. The DISTILLERY has a capacity of Three 1 1 Hundred Bushels per day, and the MILL of between Thirty and Fortyßarrels. Each can be run separately or together—the Mill along with the Distillery, without any ad ditional expense. Said property has erected on it—besides the Distillery and Mill—a Ware house, Cooper Shop and a comfortable DWELL ING HOUSE, with Pump, &a.; also, pens for FIFTEEN NuNDitsm HOGS. There is an abundance of water for every purpose. The Mill has an excellent home custom, requiring its full capacity to supply this demand upon it. The whole property is in the best repair and working condition. Attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by 1 - PETERS & HOFFER. N. B.—Any information desired as to the above property will be freely given. oct6-d&wts PUBLIC SALE ITT ILL be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday, VV the 31st day of October, 1863, on the premises, the following Real Estate, viz: 185 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, situated in South Annville township, Lebanon county, bounded on the north by the Horse shoe Turnpike,on the east by land of 131rich ' and John Burholder on the south by lands of Jacob Haldeman and others, and on the west by Samuel Bowman, one mile east of Camp bellstown. The improvements are a New Two Story Brick House, 80 by 32 feet, New Barn 10 by 90 feet, Hog Pen, Smoke House, and neces sary outbuildings. The land is pa rt limestone and part sand atone. Forty acres of it is Wood Land, part of which Is heavy timber and part chestnut sprouts. The land is in good order and under good fencing. There is running water on the premises, with fountain pump bringing water to the'house and barn. There is also an Orchard of first-rate grafted fruit. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. is., on said day, when conditions of sale will be made known by JACOB WAWA. septlo-ddlewts PUBLIC SALE. T, ILL be sold at public sale, on TRUES DAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1863, on the premises, A TRACT OF LAND, Situate in Lower Paxton township, Dauphin county, Pa.,about sit-miles from Harrisburg, and four mes from Hummelstown, adjoining lands of Christian Lyter, Henry Crum, Daniel Page and Moses Lyter, containing FORTY SEVEN ACRES, more or lees, thereon erected a Two Story Log Weather Boarded House, Log and Frame Barn, and other out buildings, spring of water near the house, a good Spring House, ; also, two Apple Orchards. The land is in good state of cultivation, and under good fences. - Sale to commence at 1 r. x., when attend ance will be given by JOHN H. SHELL. lower Paxton, Sept. 28. 1868.-630 dtwsaw 3:3I3ETTIONT.FLY. DB. B. M. GILDEA, ~'~ ~73T: NO. 119 MARKET STREET, Poeltively extracts teeth without pain by the use of vitrons oxide. oct7dtf BR -AL Mlo lir P ES Fine Bread and Cake Bakery, 74 Market Street. Tsubscriber, thankful for the very lib- HeEral patronage bestowed on him since he has taken the Bakery formerly occupied by David Brady, successor to Thomas Finley, takes this method to inform the public that he has purchased the interest of David Brady, and will now use greater exertions to please his customers and all who may favor him with a call, with the choicest of CAKES, and the best BREAD that clean, careful and expql raced hands can makeof the best extra family flour. TEL CAKES, BISCUIT, PIES, And a great variety of Fancy and Common Cakes always on hand or made to order. Come end try our Bread and Cakes. A. B. BRADY, Proprietor, G. S. BRADY, Sup't. oct6-dlm LOST OR STOLEN. APifftilTki end Liver-Colored SETTER ', six months old—stripe down his nose. A liberal reward will be given by returning him to Colder's Stage Office. oca-dtf To All Who Value Their Sight: jIILIUS BOBENDALE, OPTICIAN AND OCULIST , RESPECTFULLT announces to the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity that he has again opened an office in Market Square, nest door to Mr. Follett Confectionery, for the sale of his celebrated PANTOSOOIIO AND TINTED SRECTACL.S 3 . These glasses are recommended by the first medical men, and all who purchased them from me will testify to their great advantages over all other ones in use. The Lenses are ground of the Inert crys v's tal- They assist and strengthen the impaired and. lsl ast from 10 to 12 years without change. Office hours from 8 a. x. till 8 r. fir. Consul tation Ave. 'M /I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers