pally Etitgrap4 "OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG, UNION HITE NORINA.TIONB FOR 1863. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOV ERNMENT -- THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXEOUTION OF THE LAWS-THE SITPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE " STARS AND STRIPES," AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION. STATE TICKET. F.Oll GapE'RPR, . ' ANDREW G. CURTIN, Or OBNIERR COUNTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL. AGNEW, OF BEIVJB 001INTY COUNTY TICKET SENATOR. DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg ASSEMBLY. H. O. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg. DANIEL KAISER, of Wioonisco I=M WM. W. JENNINGS, of Hirrisburg BECOADMI JOHN &NOLAND, of Middletown MIZAHCIREE ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hatiover COMMISSIONER. W. M'CLURE, of Harrisburg, .3 years. HENRY HARTMAN, of Washington, 1 year, DFBXOTOR OF THE POOR. JOHN KREMIER, of West Hanover. AUDITOR. • SAMUEL M'ILHENNY, of Lower I,ttxton. HARRISBURG, PA. Friday Evening, °Unbar 9, 183, LET TAX-PAYERS BE ADMONISHED, Against the Schemes of the Copperheads, To Bankrupt Pennsylvania I F.i trLJiUl :■a KNU: ~I:~Jt A TREASONS REMEMBER, TAX-PAYERS ! and• vote accordingly, that the ordinary expenses oy . the State Government were reduced, in one year, .NINETY-FIVE THOUSAND, THREE HUNDRED AND SEVEN TEEN DOLLARS (895,317) by. An drew G. Curtin, REMEMBER, TAX-PAYERS 2 hat An- drew G. Curtin recommended to the last Legislature A REDUCTION 19°F TAX.II TlO N, a measure whic . h,' the thrift and the economy of his administration enabled him to, urge on the - Assembly. REMEMBER TAX-PATzR s! That if An drew G. Curtin is reelected Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, the policy which enabled him to recommend this re. duction of taxation, will justify the Leg. islature in ordering such - a ,reduction. REMEMBER, LOYAL MEN! That by the energy, vigor, devotion and patriotism, of Andrew G. Curtin, in two years, TVG HUNDRED THOUSAND GA L - LANT SOLDIERS, to aid ia crushing a wicked and cruel rebellion, were fur nished by Pennsylvania. , • REMEMBER, LOYAL MEN I That the, foresight of Andrew G. Curtin, in, organ ising a Reserve Corps of fifteen thousand men, enabled him to throw a force into and save Washington city, at, the very moment when the hands of traitor chiefs were stretched forth to seize the National Capital. RENMBER, ‘HONEST MEN OP ALL PAR TIES ! That the .Richmond „Enquirer as serts that -"' - 'Ae success of the Democratic (viz: copperhead) partywould be no longer dou6tful, shou'ld Gen. Lee once more ad vance on Meade: Let him drive Meade into Washington, and he will again raise the spirits of the Democrats, confirm their timid and give confidehee to their Waver- zamofatit, INDEPENDENT . ME N That Judge Woodward, the CopperheaW candidate for •Governor, says , that ti-We (the people of Pennsylvania) must arouse ourselves, and reassert the RIGHTS OF THE SLAVEHOLDEB) and ADD' such GireiiAN TEES to our Constitution as will protect his property from, the spoliation =of reli gious bigotry or . persecution, or else t oe must give up the Constitution and Un:ion." Ell/HRICRER ) UNION — MEN I " THAT ETERNAL VIGILANCE Is THE PRIDE Or LIBERTY"- That the foe yourOOnfroncis old, tried and welldrilled, led ott"byTlni, _ • 1, SCRUPULOUS PAR T ISANS AND BLATANT, ILL-BRED AND IGNORANT POLLOURS: -.t RENEMisikt; ENERGETIC MEN 1 Atet there is no time to lose, that LIBERTY MUST HAVE HER CHAMPIONS As WELL AS SLAVERY REMEMBER, BRAVE MEN ! That you are waging a defensive war against lizs- ELs, and an aggressive one against Cor- PERHEADS and Sympathizers with TREA SON—against the ALLIES OF JEFF. DA.- Vis and the SLAVE PROPAGANDISTS of the WOODWARD and VALLANDIGHAM SCHOOL, REMEMBER, SOBER MEN, That to aid the gallant . soldier in the field you must sustain him at home. His BULLETS and your BALLOTS can alone restore PEACE, FRATERNITY and FREEDOM to the Coun- - try / • REMEMBER, PEACE MEN! That to crush Treason, North and South, you must work—bring out every voter—insist on every man voting who has ,the sight, and above all let no Union voter, remain at home. FINALLY ) LET ALL TRUE MEN VOTE THE WHOLE STATE AND COUNTY TICKET. For every Union, man—every lover of his country—every voter desirous of a speedy and lasting peace, with the Government triumphant on every foot of its soil, should not only vote for Curtin and; Agnew, but for every candidate on the Union County Ticket. We ought to show the Rebels that the entire State is a unit in its re solve to put down this wretched,Rebellion. Iliturepresenotations.) The Congressional district of which Dauphin county forms a portion, is already, beginning to feel the effects of haVing elected to the next Con gress'which will assemble in Washington city in a .few weeks, a miserable calumniator of loyal men, and the most reckless as well as"the most shallow of demagogues. This man, William . 11. Miller, appealed to the people at the election When he was a candidate for Congress, for sup port on the score of his devotion to the Gov ernment. taw he .perambulittes. the District, assailing that Goverrikent, denounchig its rep resentatives, questionhig its power. He is more vituperative of the gederai authorities, than even the men who are in arms fox. their over throt This may be accounted'for on the score, that the one party, while they are bad,,are still brave men, ready to make good their words in blows—willing rather to oppose what they dislike with weapons which draw blood, instead of words which only engender contempt , and disgust. What further humiliation the people of this district have in store for them, through the action of this shameless slanderer, the pro ceedings of the coking Congrees.and the social inner life of Washington city for the next two years, must develop. We have eorielitded, holy ever, not to be astonished at; anything. Miller hereafter may deer detlare. • Irishmen I Listen 2 2 George W. Woodward proposed, in the -Con stitutional Reform Cnnvention, to. disfranchise every Irishman - :tieeking'the ;united States as a fugitive fiom English tyranny, :to establish- a. home for himself and his Children. Let 'lrish men remember that this - disfranclalieinent echeme was directed, by Woodward, entirely against themselves, as at the moment when this proposition was made in the Reform Convention, hundreds and thousands of the sturdy , eons of green Ord Erin were seeking Our shores' toengage in the free labor 'to which they were then invited. They came to build , our railroads, , dig our c,an i als, and open up the wilderness of the far wept to: , Cultivation, - civilization, prosperity, peace, and plenty. At that period in the nation's history, when the grandest results of labor were being develOped;_ George W. Woodward seriously and persistently proposed to degrade every Irishman to the level of the negro slaVe of the South, by depriving him of the high privilege of the, franehise. Will the :Irishmen themselves, or the sone of those whom Woodward thus proposed to dis- franchise, elevate him to"the highest . and most responsible office in the State? The, day of the election must decide this question. Germans - 1 Hear George W. WOodWard, years ago, by his speeches in the Constitutional Reform Conven tion, declared that the thrifty, patient, honest! and laborious Germans, who left the .Fatier?anil in quest of free homes beneath the rule of: free institutions, werelincapable of self-government: The theory which . Woodward annbunced, in culcated the infamous doctrine that the for eigner was not fit to become a freeman. . He. attempted to prove, by fair inferences from his doctrines, that a ship load of poor barbarians, stolen from the shores Of Africa to be sola as slaves to men who are now engaged in a rebel lion to destroy our • free government, were as mlich fitted to.enjoy the rights of the were as capable of self-government, as any liire number of "black Dutch" emigrating to these shores. Such was Woodwatd'B doctrine years ago. Such is his doctrine now:.. Will the hOn estand•upright Germans of _Pennsylvania con tribute to the election of this manes. Governor? The idea of their doing so is prepoeferotm Let. the election day proveithis fact • • • lila Falsehood ; Coniraaiutocl. The Tory Organ annormcediyeaterday morning that the 84th regiment P. V., (late Colonel Mae- DOwell's regiment,) had cut 249'vntes for Woodward. This is an. infainous Major Zinn, of this city, writesi to' his father, residing in this city, that vote was taken in the regiment and resulted 228 for . A. G. Curtin and 57 for Geo. W. Woodward. This regiment was always claimed as the.Democratin regiment from add State, but the sentiments of the fighting boys have been wonderfully changed, The Tog _Organ knew that it was:lying when lit Made the announcement. . . Gamins W. Woonwaan le said to. be an ad mirable judge. We believe !hatli ro ti trektip ,43 Amiet4 4 ,glige,rt.449.. judges klisto_wili , not-Tat another to which he aspires. In this, Mood: ward's judgment is admirable and sagacious. The Legietative Ticket. We recognize the imperative importance of electing every nominee on our ticket. Aside from the undoubted superiority - of our individ ual candidates, in comparison with the nomi nees of the oppcsing cliques, the success of all of our candidates involves the success of vital and important questions of State and National policies. While this is so of all of - the nominees on the loyal ticket, as they are 'per sonally identified with great questions, it is par- titularly the case with the legislative candidatts for the House and the Senate, because the of cial action of those elected to each stations will decide the successful, practical operation of the policies in question. , This makes the election of a large majoriti in the Howe of Representa tives absOlutely necessary. A Governor, with a"Legislature npposed to him, is practically di vested of power. He is incapable of good: Another consideration . pressing upon the attention. of friends = of the free franchise, the friends of the enfrabohishig the soldiers, is the fact that at the coming'session of the Leg filature will be discussed the subject of amend ing the Constitution of Pennsylvania, so as to allow a soldier of the keystone State to vote wherever he follows the flag , of his country •battling to uphold the national authority and enforce the 'national ltv - r. The copperhead friends of the slave-holders' rebellion are op posed to enfranchising the soldier. The copper head candidate for GlOvernor is opposed to the enfranchisement of the soldiers, and the copper head candidate for the Supremeßench entertains and wages alike opposition. In fact, all the can didates on the copperhead ticket from the G über natorial to that of the Senatorial and Represen tative, stand on the same platform, a platform which avows an eternal hostility to the free ex- ercise of the franchise=d platform which is designed at some future day to disfranchise the foreigners seeking orir .shores, as well as the soldier leaving his,home to ,fight the battles of freedom. Wethereforewantthefriendsofthe free franchise in every county in. the State to secure the success of our legislative ticket; as & mat ter of the utmost, imperatiC-e importance. We want the:friends of the soldier, who wish to preserve the : citizenship and the franchises of those who go forth periling life and limb to .preservethe - Union and the Constitution, to secure a majority in the Legislature which will • ~ legalize these righte. We •want our loyal brethren, particularly in this cot:aty, to make thie 811002813 for the leghihstive ,candidates glo How. Lot no man treat this subject idly, be cause it is one of the most important of the contest. Argument Has 'Been Exhausted. The day of argument has passed and the hour of action has come. Every freeman in -Pennsylvania has long since learned that the continuance of Andrew G. Curtin, as Governor, blVolyes the vital existence ~,O f the Common wealth. His defeat will not only bring on a change of adMinistration, but if will establish, alio, a change of governinent. It will be a change from the thrift and the economy which have reduced the State debt and relieved the people of the burdens of taxation, to a goiern xnent in which the distinction of class will be established, in which labor will be debased, in which all foreigners and their 4qeendanis will be disfranchised. 'ln whioh heovy.,burdens will be imposed upon the masses to sustain the ex , travailtoce of the few. In which an aristricraoy will rule. In which slaierir will be potential. It requires' no arguments to, establish: these facts. , What is'lotted, is action to prostrate their ;influence. What-is 'demanded, now, is action to prevent the triumphs- of those , who, are in sympathy with !be sworn enemies of -the State and National ailvernments. - Every man who hasa .:vote, has it in hit power to save 'gram, to 'girls , establish the poWer of the. Government, to forever prevent . the'recurrencent rebellion. Never before was the future of the People of Pennsylvania invested with such inightrimportance., ,Heretofore, we voted Merely to secure the operation of some local or general policy of good to the government. Now we are called on to vote to secure all the bleiniags that there are in good' government Argnment to prove ; this has„ been exhausted, and the proposition has been "acceptedas an es tablished fact by the - People. All that is wanted to secure a continuance of 'these things, is tui tion is the support , of the people. And that support. must be given. by re-electing Andrew G. Curtin •Gevernor of PenniylVania. • What the Soldiers think. and Write; We have' frequently stated, that irt) could entirely fill our' columns with letters from the army written by soldiers, all speaking , in the warmest terms of the hopes they entertain for the retelection . of Gov. pcolti, and as warmly deploring any, pOssible chance for the success of Woodward. Our readers would doubtlesi tire of snob repeated productions. Being nnn. vineed that CUrtin'tire-election is certain, they do not care to have the fact set forth in the lettere of private individuals, to the'ericlusion of other matter 'more important in its bearing on" the re sult of ;the election, however much they may respect' the sentiments and •the preference of the Soldiers. kiit the following extract from a soldier's Jotter is too ,good _to be lost, and , therefore we give it a place in our columns. It is irchir a letter dated ',Tamp at Crabb Orchard, Ky., Sept. 27,1863,'; snd was .written by as gal lant a young soldier as now fights beneath the stars and stripes Lat the people of Pennsylvania elect ,A. G. Curtin, and I am satisfied that the old Key striae State will never falter. Be It • is -that the soldiers! 41,0 ; be is. our friend. gQ it is that will alwayi stand by us and support ne iu dan ger as arellas in pleasure:. Re it to that knows Only the interests of Pennsylvania, and can rightly :administer to them. Bid I have no fear but what he will be ro.electod. Woodward is a smart man too, but I do not like his prin ciples. Ile is a supporter of Southern rights, and a' bympathizer of Southern rebels. He loves hie ; party better than hi 4 aviary, and aboyei'Aevery.other consideration, he Is one of those Judges who sass that men who go forth to fight for their country dare not vote for it. For, such a than I could never vote. We had a,vote of our Regiment • on last Tuesday eve, to pee wliat - i4eit 'opinion Is. Only the legal yotetv:, yotfd.; ,_Tbei vote . stood as follows Curtin 160' Weirldward2# givingCurtin 109 -ThpAtEttf our go mPlallY. Wet As fol= "lows': Carat VT, Woodward gloving Cartin 16 majority oat of 18 voters. Now, you can see from this who Curtin's Mende are. The Democrats, or, rather - .the .Copperhestis, (if I rightly name them,) are afraid to let us soldiers tell our opinions at the ballot-box, but we are not afraid to tell our opinions to the public. The Soldier - 0 National Cemetery. We, alluded, some time, since, to the fact that efforts were being made.:l9"establish a soldiers' national . oemiteriAn tie vicinity of Gettys burg; on the ground where the national arms were covered with such imperishable honor by the victory which the national troops achieved over the invading hordes of rebellion. Since then, these efforts have succeeded so far as to secure the Purchase of the ground necessary for the purpose contemplated, and now we have the pleasure of announcing that a .. day has.been fixed for, the consecration and setting, npart of the locality for the propoied cemetery: The day fixed is the Ihirtuth of October nat. Gov. Curtin has taken this matter in hand, and notwithstanding he has beeri'cenducting one„of the most important political campaigns ever fought in the - Union, "he has never lost sight of this great enterprise, but has steadily watched and encouraged it as far as it has progressed, and will not cease to do so,-while he is in official position, natal it has beerk completed, and the heroes who now lie scattered beneath the soil of the _hula and , plains around Gettysburg, are gathered within its sacred limits. We 'under ! stand, too, that Hon. Edward Everett has been invited to deliver-the oration,.on this occasion, and has accepted the invitation. His acknowl edged and unselfish patriotism, and his years of toil to - rescue the grave of Washington from neglect and dec3y, and make it the common property of the Union, render him one of the :fittest men in the nation for this portion of these ceremonies. The time for these exercises has been delayed longer than was originally intend ed, in order to secure the services of Mr. Everett, whose engagements preVent him from attending at in earlier day. Hon. Walter H. Lowrie. This gentleman is the Democrrtic candidate fof the Supreme Bench, in opposition to Hon. Daniel Agnew. It is n.ot neeessary,;ta r occupy space in furnishing reasons wby he ishoiald not be elected. It is sufficient to know that he is a Democrat of the Southern sympathizing type,, and that lie is hostile to the measures adopted by the" Government for, vindicating its own power and integrity. We wish merely to re quest our noble hearted soidiers—those who :may be at their homes in Dephinnounty next Taesday—to bear the folloWing in 'mind when they are urged to vote for this man. The statement is made upon the authority of Thomas -J. Bighorn and other citizens of Pittsburg, where Judge Lowrie resides: "On the morning of the 4th of July last, two Union soldiers called at Judge - Lowrie's residence, and stated that they were hungry, without money, and asked for breakfast: The Judge appearing at the door, ordered them in a Millen, peremptory manner(' to leave his pro mises. Some altercation of words ensued, when the Judge added , tQ he would prefer GIVING BREAD TO REBELS RATHER THAN UNION SOLDIERS ! —We have treated. Judge Lowrie with . , for bearing courtesy, in the contest in which we are now engaged for the safety of ttie Govern ment, tout-when:' the torpof is`thus set forth, establishing his ingratitude to' . 11 base . treat-, • Merit of the defenders of that Gaveinment he deserves the execration and fesentinent of every true man in the cchemoniiihalth. ' Woodwarure Love of Free ! Speech. The Wyoming Republican mug that about I twenty-five years ego, C. C. Burleigh , .who is well known as a gentliiinan 'of rare culture, and one of the most gifteddAntors in-the land,- was announced to; "lecture on slavery, at Wilkesbarre, but Borne of the citizens, whO did not subscribe . , themaxim of Jefferson, that even "error of- opinion nay - be safely tol erated, wheretruth is left to - ctimbat it," held a meeting and appointed 's Committee to notify himthat he youit - tiot etttedit to speak, and conspicuous among. this broad cloth mob, we find the name of George W. Woodward, the nominee of the party now 'thunoring so vocif erously for the Wldest lattitude of, free speech, provided it 18 aimed against the patriotic and -herculean efforts of -the Administration to crush out the accursed' rebellion, and restore the country to its normal ; condition of prosperi • ty.and peace.- Oh.consisbutcy, thou art a rare WESN such citizens -88 N. , B;Browne, Post master of Philadelphia undei Mi. Buchanan; Daniel Dougherty, Benjamin H. Brewster; John C. Knox, 'Attorney GeneralAnder Gov. Wm. F. Tacker; WilliaM M Hiester , of Berks, Secretary of the'Comminawealth ri4der the same Executive Hon. Willitisn'W4ine r Hon. P. C. Shannon, and Biddle itobettsg of Hon. Thomas Cunningham, of •BoWyer; H. B. Boneiall and E. W. Moore, of Montgomery; liuhleinburg, chasagnhisT joynoids, of -Lancaster, Chas. Shriner, of Snyder, - Col. Thos. C. MacDowell and Michael Barke, iaf Dauphin county, break loose fFom the Democratic or ganisation, it - is enOttol-isee how men, not so well known in politics, will;come forth on the day of election, and show thelideivtion to the country. PNIPAILE TO MAN TICO, Po4s.—The Vigilance Conimittees in all, the Wards and Precincts for Tuesday next,'sliAnkt be .anit.composed of effective men. D,p,ziot.be afield of having too many working men at the plebe of There "monot be too manythere may be too Where men shoW activity and determi nation at an election, they are always effective. . t has its influence on those who coma up un d‘eftlid as to how they will vote. 'Earnestness in any , •cause produces. imeees. We have glorious; a noble,4 holy' cause, and if we do our.whole duty' it l o t We, there foreAiity to our friends;;hl3B large and effective Committees on the grourid,with tiekets in their hands all day long on Tuesday neat: B.llltad. TILE Lotatweitia. 7 -The ~tilue is grow ing short." Let every 17402i.nfk4 4ppoint him self aka committee of iingt;tctssectura an addi thinar :vole. It can be diirici:‘' %a men in the opikadtion party are not alLowerheada. They to tiiintniniCirid Ifjniy nitn' igo tolnig,Thute t lyttftgoi . now until Tileaday night, we can give Curtin a majority in this city. If our, friends will say but, the word, it can be done. ' FROM CUMBERLAND COUNTY. A Word to the Bailey numerate of number land county. READ! READ!! READ!!! DIARLATT VS. DR. BOWMAN. Correspondence sf the telegraph.] Msatencssuao, Pa., Oct. 9, 1863. We are on the eve of a most important State election. We have two candidates before us for the Legislature, A. G. Idarlatt and Dr. Bowman. Before we cast our votes for either of these men, let us inquire how they stand on the i great question whioh fills the head and heart of every loyal man, the preservation of our glo rious Union. Mr. Morita has been a life long Democrat, a strong friend of the lamented Stephen A. Douglas, an advocate and supporter of Hon. Jos. Bailey, and IS in every sense of the word, an open, avowed. and _ determined friend and advocate of the cause_Aif the Union, and from , the 'beginning of this war, has given all his aid and sympathy to the National and State Gov ernments ln their efforts to crush this wicked rebellion. Ddr.,Marlatt is worthy of the high vat confidence of the people, and should receive the vote of every loyal man in Cumberland county. Dr.Bownnui also claims to be a Democrat, but thies he avow any sympathy for the State and. National Governments in their efforts to °rush the rebellion? Has he done so either in word or deed ? Rather has he not done all in his power to embarrass their efforts? Let us see, Bailey men, how his record standc When that notorious rebel sympathiser, Glos brenner, came out in opposition to Mr. Bailey for Congress, last fall, we had hoped that very few Democrats would be found in Cumberland county who would give him their support. But we were informed only a few days after the election that this same man, Dr. Bowman, ll had supported and had used all influence in favor of Mr. Glosbrenner, notwithstanding the• act that had previously advocated the nom nation "of Mr. Bailey. This fact can be established beyond a doubt. Now, we are asked to support a man, who has shown by his acts and vote, that he is not a true loyal man. Fellow Bogey men, can we vote for a man who has so grossly betrayed us in the past and trust him with a scat in the Legislature, where he will have the opportunity (and he will exercise it as certainly as he lives, if elected,) to vote against every measure favorable to the crushing out of the rebellion; and thus give aid and comfort to the rebels, as he did when he voted for Glosebrenner ? Let us then, all Union lovingmen, go up to the polls on next Tuesday. and cast our vote for A. Gi Marlatt, whom we know to have always 'been, and still is, as loyal a Union Democrat, as ever lived anywhere in these United States. "God speed the right." ZeregrapQ. FROM -OHARLESTOI HARBOR, GENERAL GILLMORR'S WORKS. PRORRESSIKR. Health of the Army and Navy Good. FIRING ON FRIDLT .RTRNING. FORT SUMTER SHELLED, IM Bern:won, Oct. 9. The following has been received" from the correspondent of the Ameripsn: CHARLESTON HARBOR, Oct. 2.—A monotonous inactivity continues to prevail here. The rebel the upon our working parties has lackened.: General Gillmore's'wo!ks are rapidly progress ing. Our batteries now reply to the James Island forts and occasionally shell the mine of Fort Sumter. The' F bealth of the army and navy is good. A heivy north-east gale set in last night, but our veteels suslafned no darnage from it. Fumy Evastan.--There is considerable king this evening between our batteries and the rebel works on James Island. Fort Sumter was also shelled for a`short time this evening. There is a.. heavy cloud of smoke floating over James Island, apparently from a tire in Charleston. FROM CHATTANOOGA. Gen. Roseorans' Position Attaoked. NO LOSS ON . OUR SIDE DISPATCH FRON 6911101,11 i 1108;CRIIIEL His Position Impregnable. The Telegraph Repaired ,Betireen. Nashvilie and Stevenson WASMINITON, Oct. 9. The Government has official &dykes from Chattandoga down to the fith inst. On the sth the rebelbatteries opened onGen. Rosecrans' position it long r a nge -the. longest being three miles and the sinn:ted about two and seven-tenths of a mile: . " The firing was not very rapid.- , A dispatch from pkih.. Bpsedany headliner= ters, dated the 6th; seye notii man was injured by the rebel batteries yesterday. Our men are not annoyed at the -long- range firing in the least, and keep about thdir work the same as ever. • . The negro boys= continued to' _play marbles while the bombardmentwas going on, which is some evidencecthat a very extensive alarm did not exist...,: • • The Rep''t bliemerextra says other dispatches go to showthe impregnable position of General liosecrans. • . • - • • There kno official Vonfirmation of - the rebel statement that one dIP Gem-Sommum's pontoon bridges across the Tenneettecitier had been carried away by the freshet and- another been submerged,. - • - The telegraphic ccimpumicatioM broken by the rebel raiders, between Nashville and Sie venson, 'Alabama, has been re-established. Reported Rebel Advance on Fort. Scott. Sr. Lome Oct. 8. The sliecialfdiupatch • to•the Danocrid, from Leavenworth, says there is much. excitement there, in Xonseqnence of repofts;of the rebel ad vance cat Fort Scott and Knees My. All the troops atteavenworth are ordered below, and it is stated that tho,militia are 'called' out: Fort SobAkis believed to"be strong enough , stscomst rfast attittayke: Blafflifnlommitnd there. Gen. Blunt will march to Texas, unless his force weakened by being ordired to Spring field or Little Bock. The Reception of the Russians. , ARING ROBBERY-$24,O(Kt wails Boum, October 9. A committee of the city government Ilia been appointed to arrange the reception of the %Galan Admiral and fleet. The board of Aldermen last evening adopted resolutions of respect for the memory of the late Dr. George Hayward, who was a member of the Board of Consulting Physicians. Peter Smith, while transacting some business at the United States Treasury office to-day, w as robbed b*ome adroit thief of nearly $24,000 in bills, coons and checks. There was an impromptu ovation to General Fume Sigel and the national cense here to-night, on the retain of a Urge delegation from a great mass meeting In Westmoreland. An immense crowd assembled at the Pennsylvania railroad depot, when a large civic procession of firemen and citizens, with torches and bands of music, escorted General Sigel and delegation to the Monongahela House. The streets were literally packed with a mass of human beings, probably forming the largest crowd ever assembled here, reminding ns of the reception to Kossuth in hia palmy days. General Sigel addressed the mul titude in patriotic appeal, strongly urging the people to vote the Union State ticket as the beat means of strengthening the Federal Government in putting down this rebellion. The speech was frequently interrupted by most thrilling plaudits during its delivery. Other speakers are• still addressing the people. The Vermont Legistature convened to-day. The House was organized by the electiion of A. B. Gardner, of Biriningham, as speaker, and the re-election of Edward A. Stewart, of Derby, as clerk. In the Senate, Henry Clark, of PonH uey, was chosen secretary; H. L. Laub, of Bur lington, as assistant clerk, and the Bev. a L. Stone, of Northfield, .as chaplain. Goy. Hol brook delivered his valedictory this afternoon. TATANTED-500 lbs. Fresh Dandelion Root, VV" kV S. A. KUNKEL & Bro., ,Apothecaries, 118 Market st., Harrisburg. oet4 FOll SALE—A Two Story Erick House on }lie street For particulars enquire of MRS. JOHN MURRAY, Corner of Second and Pine streets. oct9-d2m-tudify A.BAILET MAN. GREAT BROW, COTTON FACTORY LOT, DIRY AND PLEASANT. Performance Afternoon and Evening at Two sad Seven o'clock. SEATS FOR 5000 PEOPLE oct9 LBITERS testamentary on the estate of Ann Catharine Ctuakle, late of the city of Har risburg, dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them properly authen ticated without delay to Wid. H. KEPNER, Executor. septl7oaw6w State street, Harrisburg. Orme Cmiv COICHEISAILY or Sussman; Ihrearnamm OP THE 81HQUITIANNA, Harrisburg, Oct. 9th, 1863. QIEELLED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be Li received by the undersigned until 11 o'clock, A x., Wednesday morning, Oct 14th, 1863, for furnishing the Subsistence Depart ment with 600 Barrels Fresh Ground Extra Flour. 400 No. 1 200 No. 2. To be delivered at the rate of 200 bbls. per week, commencing within five days from the date of acceptance of the bids. Bids must be legible, brands stated and numbers written es well as expressed in figures. Samples must ac company every proposal. Each bid, to have consideration, must contain in it the written guarrantee of two responsible persons, as fol lows: "We, the undersigned, hereby guarantee, should all or any part of the accompaying bid be accepted, that it shall be duly fulfilled ac cording to its true purport and conditions. Proposals must not be enclosed with the samples, but be delivered separate and endorsed "Proposals for Flour." All flour will be carefully inspected and compared with the retained samples. Pay, meats Wm made after the delivery of Cue flour, if funds are on band, if none on held, to be" made as soon as received. No proposals will be considered where any of the parties in terested is a member of Congress, officer or agent of the government, or employed in the._ public service.' The undersigned reserves the right to -het any bids considered exorbitant or not c l& y ing with the foregoing.. • The proposals will be opened at th e office above named, at 11 o'clock, A. ar. iv ednesday, Oct. 14th, and bidders are re ques t / to b e present. J R. GILMAN, • oct9-dtd CaPt- 0. a, IT. S. A. SWEET DROPS OF TAR. mums is a pleasant preparation of Tar in the L form of Lozenge. Is medal in diseases of the throat and lugs, relleving Coughs, Hoarse ness, Catarrh, Asthma, Dry or Bore Throats, Inflammation of Lungs. Proposed and sold at .10 dbts per box. SELLER'S Drug Store, . °eta No. 91 Market Street. TEE PROPRIETORS OF THE GIRARD HOUSE, WIELA.DELPRIA, RIMPEOTFULLY call the attention of Boi nes Men and the traveling community, to the superior accommodation and comfort Wind in their establishment. au3l-dErn KANACIA FO " FROM BOSTON• diiition to Gen. Sigel PIITSBURG, Pa., Oct. 8 Vermont Legislature. litoraxgram, Oct. S. Ntin llwatistinntht. LOCATION CHANGED DAN RICE'S ON THE SECOND STREET. NOTICE. - Proposals. SPIMI CANDLES. ]EST QUALITY. ALL SINS. WM. DOCK, Ja., & CO. sept 24
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers