Etttgrapt . 4 017 R COUNTRY UNION STATE NOMWATIONS FOB 1863 PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF .THE GOV ERNMENT L- THE ENFORCEMENT. OF THE CONS27TUTION-I2a EXECUTION OF THE LA WS-THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRNIMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES."- AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF TIE UNION. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN Or OINTILII '001;7:Ur FOB JODGEOF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW; ONBAITER, octinsTr. COUNTY' TICKET% DAVID' FLEMING, of Harrisburg Assmir.r. H. 0. ALLEMAN, of: Harrisburg. DAN/EL KAISER, of Wioonisoo. ,BHBStIFF Wit. W. JENNINGS, of Harrisburg - . 11,&001tDER. JOHN RINGLAND, of Middletown. xsassuaan. ISAAC HERSHEY, of South gatiovcr. 0011XD3SIONER. R. W. EITLITRE, of Harrisburg, 3 years. t HENRY lIMITHAN, of Washington, 1 year MOMS OP TEE. roost. JOHN KREAMEII, of West HaneVer: AUDITOR SAMUEL M'ILITENNY, of Lowey tiix.foO, HARRISBII4G, PA; Saturday Evening, 'Ontober 10, IS6B, Another Base Frand.to Deprlie the Soldier of His Vote. We have before us -a small pamphleti entitled "An Examination ,of the Elec- . tion Laws of Pennsylvania," &c., by .a member of the Harrisburg bar, a copy of which has been sent to every election of ficer in the county. The pamphlet sets forth that it has been issued at the request of a committee, of the election officers of this county. This We pronounce a WILFUL FALSEHOOD. There has been no regular meeting of the , election officers of this-county since their, election. These officers needonly elected last "piing,. and we make the •.assertion boldly, without fear of contradiction,. that the writer, wheeier he may be, LIES DE LIBERATELy. lithe pamPhlet - itt ques tion was written at the request of any re spectable number of gentlemtp.4Whyce their games_ nonattached to that request, and why doe's 'the -4: Vteisb - CO'q't the Har risburg bar" not give his REAL NAME AND , RESIDENCE The omission int - . the - .tatter itself is enough to condemn the book, and we warp• the election officers not te 'take this pamphlet as their guide..lf they do, they will most assuredly heproseafted to the full extent of theiaw. The whole pamphlet ie gotten "up ‘fUr the express prtrpOsi Of depriving the sol dier of THE RIGHT 're -voTp TIo - N. In order to show: every. , candid and conscientious election officer_ who is entitled to vote, we qu'eto •the following sections from the "Election,Laws, " 'juet published by MordeCai Es 4.;• one of the most distinguished inernbere of the Harrisburg bar. Read the section SECT. LXIII. No person shall be per mitted to vote at any election; as afore said, other. than &MAIO., freeman of , the age of twenty-one years ~or, Moro, whe shalLhave rezided in this 'State at leak, one year, and in the election distriet where he offers to,,yete at least ten 'days immediately preceding such - election, and . withni two years paid, a State or_ at tax which:shall have been assessed legit ten days tido - re the election , : - But a chi : Nen of the United 'States, who had pre-, viously been a qualified voter of this State, and removed' tfitilifihneandietinn ed, and who shall hive resifted in the election district"4iia paid taxes , as afore-, said, shallbe entitled to vote, atteiv.:resid'7 , ing in this State six-months.• 'Provided; That white i freemen, < dtiserts of the United Stateft, between the agewof twenty 7 one and twenty-two , yeare, and having re sided in this State one , year, and in the election district 'ten dayeseateineaid; Shall be entitlato vote, altliclug,h they shall not have paid taxes. . 1 . 4 TEN DAYS' RESIDENCE: , The following section refers 'to a poll son's right to vote if he has been TEN DAYS in the ward, borough or township Bead it , carefully : • . _ Sztrr. LXVI In all catiesi-nhere the name of the person claiming toNote is not found on the list furnished bi - th"e,,cdM4 miesiortera and 'aesassor, or;his, righC.t4 vote , whether found thereon or not, is obi jected to by any qualified citizen,shall; be the duty oftheinspectors ,to-,eiteutin , such person on oath as to his qualifica tions, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one dear or more, his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but he shall make proof by at least one com petent witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that-he has resided within the district fifilr i nore . than tell, days next im naediately- :preceding etia-- election, and shid'also himself swear that his bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful call. ing, is within the district, and that he did not remove into said district for the purpose of voting therein. From the 'above it may be plainly in ferred a white male person, otherwise duly qualifiedi has a right to vote if he has: slept and boarded in the ward or township TEN DAYS PRIOR to the electioh. It makes no distinction ,;whether he is a soldier or not. A soldier who is quarterea ten days in - theelect on iliatrict and has paid i'pr • - f • oper tax, has a right to vote 'Whether he is- ASSESS 4 OR , NOT. The residence,' Must inthatcease be prcAren, but if he is assessed thiibe a ioines' unnecessary. The man who has been - wounded in the, service Of his country has an equal right to vote, and is, eptitled to more respect than those Who are staying at home. The_ Offi ic eers have no right to asi legal voter the question WHETHER HE INTENDS' TO MAKE THE WARD IN WHICH RE 01'- 1 ONG." FERN. TO VOTE DIS BONA FIDE RBSI DENOE. They can merely NA him WHP/SER IT IS HIS UESEDENOS IN PIIRSVANOS OP HIS LAWEITL GALLING. This all they can do, and if any officer t should ~ = >reject legal voters beCausa they happen to •be `serving their country in the capacity of a soldier in, the - field or in the hospitals, let them report the:case to the county committee, and we ban . _assure them tbit arrangements have been made to prose cute every violator _ of the law. ANDY loUlitriNgAlll6:Tthß The Prince eilittars 'Cfamasked. The Tory Orgp, es i fey 4ays since, grioted; art editorial artieleliina f thamosi sheets, by faria!tieaner and more libellous ponent 6f treason tifan the Tory Organ itself, (whictuis deal,) the Cartis/e Volun teer, said article being a comment on the affidn *it 'of b4te—iirilliiiillsiVidt4ii, r a 4 oiltie; li he 11th Penn. Voldnteent, in which affidlivlt Halton is .madeefo' say that Gov. Curtin said to, hint; on his application for money t o pay lasi .. . 'passage home , " . , I get Opt of my office, .I w a nt , no .g here.." leafin .We knew at the time the Tory Organ puTolished the statement, that it was "a Blaameleresfalsehood, but, we, were unable to de . terra Whether it was one of, Bratton's pecu liar lies. or a mere -fabrication common to the violinist alf the Tory OrY cm. It 'now aprons, howdVer,' that the le was th e, invehtfea. of :csr , ~..., . ~ tain partios in Carlisle, and that Bratton only volunteered his filth ejector, to spread-the base fabrication over the Commonwealth. - , ' - The Carlisle, ,Herald, referring ththis shameless publication thus puts the lie on, the cheeks of those who were instrumental in its 'invinttien and circulation: - I :. WE 'BRAND''TgIE'STATEKENT AS -A MOST CONTEtPI' ; ilittr - 41.141? ATRQCI,QIT o,g- 13.14NY,.00q - COCTEX , „BY AT FEW , MTSE3 BALE COPPEII'READS, ON EVE QF AIN IMSOETAET,, , EIOECTIQN, iFOR• THE SO E t PCEPCiSE 'OF INFLCEACIkrVe a iTES. have seen - this 'boy - Walton, arid personally co - versed with him as to? Ale truth of the statetneht published' over' his own signature. He is' a simple-mindedueldleslioy,whose,eyeryimpute la 'in fav6r'd '-hia•country,l'ithethe' 'althea in which he fell battliiie He.states that Michael Holcomb, the -magistrate before whom his affidavit was made- and Charley Franciscue. l la ealoon keeper in Carlisle, were the parties who induced him, to make the , stateinentalledato. He.was, taken. to , Holcomb's 'Office,-where the of was imoinfeatuied by theahuverkattles and'Wedton induced to swear to .it,„.whep it was -tritnpliiiitly heildded abroad in 'Volunteer ~ ei tras as an electioneering#octuneut..ghesimpf: troth of : the ',Whole matter: iiii ) that at the time , of Waltou's ,applicatihn for, aid, he : had no conversation with Governor Curtin , whatever, but Was referred to our townsman, John ,B. -Parker;at that time on drity„in the militety department at Harrisburg, and-Whoselibeiality and fidelity to Er4ed States „soldiers even the Fauntea..i.l4 'fascia:ad will not dare .questiOn. Mr. Parker gav e his case all the courteous c4a4- eideration - and athmtimN,which, was ruiiversully accorded to 11. S.lsildiers, 44_4 yecelyelt.4l.the assistance that was in the pewar Of the„depait: went to grant ; this is the sum and sufisMnde *iit the entire interilew, and so well is- Walton . Satisfied of the,Propyiety .„Mid Pieties( Of . his .treatment, that he declares his unalterablein ;tention TO .iOTII . .Folt, , Gov. Cuarisis Ilm-Erato , ... . .., TIQN- .', ,::.:.. .. : , •:. ; .i: ' 1 Thui is this villainous) and.contemptible* Copperhead lie refuted bilaathoiity UnqU'eS- Orilable What a ter7ibleil#46o2B ) Coppeil44 enemies of the sAtlopferidtfrieods of Woodward have to establish the shadow.ef a dein' thi? sympathy thightiest wove ,lie increase their consternation., The trauklightvOf truth ever serves to dissipate disloyalt3 0 c. A card , frppe Samuel Singer. lifter" days,g4ivrii received the follow iog note from Mr. Samuel Singer, which we • , publish verbatim,:as follows: • die Edittirs of thi Tel;graiih.] The reliable and responsible gentleman whip made ei charge against mein your'yOar of las t evening, either; 411inder's or r was Misinformed. - ' 130. 1 -P7I , Harrisburg, Oct.' We infer- ;from the above that Mr. Singer did not make:the assertiontimputetd to:iiinr: a NA hope, thercifoM, that parkins ikliiihriVo h r 4 of such Stories will #gtOlil9kti np 91Orr.ralad that somehally. hagolpittaaj,l6.TO Twat. Watch our Tickets. A gentleman .inninns ue • that A proposition had been inadCto him sly:some xif the filendi of the copperliertd cindidatA'fotc , ,Eintiriff . and Oritgrferiryrfink liotedor these tkicyPte,-17 _ ' alp ' 4 54.0 egutint:lA3ellevethenunotMite illtriittita alit YoliAzWaii 4 rilivilibTil fe . s .ll `,..f.ilJ 1:::,,.. F. :-.l'.av ig .1 be 4/1111. Yai: 1 • . f.L• • raor,l What Followed the Election of a Treason Sympathiser as Governor of the State of New Horatio Se The "ale AL___ __ 'l' --., -, ~- of New York; had the influence of strengthen, ing the rebellion to an equal degree had England or France openly recognized the Confederacy. Seymour's election was accepted as the evidence of a division in the North in reference to sup porting . n the clients of the Government to crush - rebellion ; what the friends of Seymour con= ducted that campaign on the broad issue Ott his election would end the war by bringing* revolted States back to their allegiance to'the Government, and their association in the Union. 4rry r,,ettfiW man in the land knows that the first act' of SaYinfini, aftei he had been elected Governor, -was --one of antagonism to the' Natjonal Gevernment. ' He was compelled to that act to make good his covenants with the traitors. He was forced Into that position by the leadeis of the Damocratio party in New York, who battled for 'his elotion, that they, might ,derive - poWer_ to battle against and defy `the' Federal authorities: The mobs in New.J York followed the example of Seyrnou'i, and tberillUifor kiccflrs that litotidelied and' death i were the results - di the work of those fiende. - 1 The traitors in the South took courage from the' bold detionsfiationt of - the traitors of the. North„en6oniaged as, they were by Seymour, backed wittethe immense force of the Execu tive power and patronage of the Empire State. The invasion of the North followed' the ilentort stratien. In: - NeW York. s Tbut invasion was made at the, invitation of the Copperhead leaders. It was encouraged by the election oil Seymour ;' an election which has cost more 1 blood, more,' treasure, and more political preeH lige than the eleolion'of any six Governors 61 I I tio many revolted States.l What folloWed the election of Seymour, wills certainly, follow that of ;,Woodward, should 'the \ masses,of FeeneylVaXtia be so infatuated as to 1 1 eller theniselvee to be 'cajoled into his choice -I [ as' Governor. Wwlward's election would be' accepted as an offering to stimulate, the efforts] of the rebels to continue their efforts, to repeat I their' blows, to labor on in their work of blood for the coreplete . overthrow,:and utter destruc-1 tion of the,Government, • Let no, man deceive?' himself on : this point. The election of Wood= I ward V-oveinor of ;Pennsylvania - is just of as' mitalimPortanceslc the retel Cause, as the sol?- :plies - of the or commiseary's de- 1 partmetita of the rebel armies, as the recruiting 1 of their forees,;as the lives ef their leaders. Elect' Welodwerd Governor, And. the ~traitors of the South : will at once prepare to admitPermsylvar l nia as tt,'State i into the Confedentcl. ' ' Elect I Woodward Ilcivernor, and preparation for art : . I other invasion will be made, which will not be' . stopped in the ,berders of our State, but which will be welcomed byi Woodward and his follow .ers to the,very, capital of the Commonwealth. "We defy the of Woodward to deny these facts, only waiting the awful contingency of his eleotian to be realize& We defy the denial of the fact, that Wocdward is the friend of and !sympathizer with Jeff. Davis. Let: the freemen of 'Pennsylvania , ponder _these facts. If they want honorable peace—Andrew G. Curtin must be ie-eleCted Governor of the State of Nemsyl7 Vania.- If tbey want a continudtionof the war, an Accumulation 'of the debt to carry it on—an increase of the Misery which It creates—let them vote for George W. Woodward. The p, nee, their Prin. , view to Take of uidgera. ll e,l 4 ll`lntlAl2 1 x y s kne fairx and)rope . sity, rn y ,atetittdeperh4A)y, during tire contest for Gov ernor which - Is about to end, endeavored to, Js ein ,Ip t i l lfl ) .X e , the gtej'Pe ° PlAytl ie fi,r. ( 14., 16 01f9 3 :' , laman 'deceive ; himself as to the.resnit of that ,election. Wood gieti4lifi-Piii:WWl:6Yint 'the - doctrirre of secession as cleyrry Is7:4Ef. Davis and his fol-• 11-64;sie, ropreaent T tlie treason WiliCh is the Off spring of eecestritirAdwhich Is now deluging iliPraird in biootiP Everyvote cast for the Copperhead tickefirartainly aide and encour ages the rebellioh — linf I were given dhoctly ior'thetiehmotra nshiper. It 'will be'SOL t4m. 41 strued in Englandrsor -construed in France,, whicikischatailiggd)* first faverable iiimhenf to recognize pp,rebtils,iforpan alliance which will secure thetilndo' enlerMe ' and wrench from the ipyal,Stateslttuavig i ation, of the Misers aria prestige; and, what bi r iefe?QoPe a trtmsgqitence, it will be so regarded in the Solitt - iiliich will be encour aged-'to persieveiii just in proportion as the cop perhead;pkrtySsrldbits4itrength. Remember that:the-:copperhead leadera'of Pennsylvania nominated George W. Wobdweyd,S , first, in the hope of deludiriglcoifservit&p.men: IRO hissupport; and second, 9th the hope that. f6; 11 41 0 14 slavery proclivities "would secure trifler:A,' in (Stab of his electfort as Governor:'of Pennsylvania, between the States in rebellion and the State of Peruisylvarm:. If .any one ,sympathizes with the r i ebey, let him vote for WoodWitifies'ai exact rePtiriefita tire of his views; AS the omen Plefted to array the State'of Fennsylvania , alongside of South Carolina and Georgia, against the . old Govern ment and the old lac; hi:AlElre, is not prepared to go to the full letigthin.:, the . impport „of , the Richmond conspiracy, then her cannot support Woodward. • The ottestiofi to lie.,,docided• by the people prat Tuesday is, 'shell the ,Dition'be.preserved,, or eirall the g rest !State-otTerinsylvinia.glitray itself on the side-ofthettebols, and hi ever= ing the nation into„,three or four fragments f ; Those who vote fornWoodward give their votes for the latter altornative; those who sup port the re-election of Andrew G. Curtin throw 'their influence litqtatir Oftirforreir. M==o A betting club of Copperheads, in Pittsburg, have prepareddrcularfor the inforniation of their friends, the figures of which elects Wood ward by mars EIENDRID /tan -sorry gamut. In this, saving their candidate* the skin of hi s teeth, they only allow Curtin 6,5001 n Allegheny county and claim 2,000 for Woodward in West =rebind, 2 ) 500 in *emu), 6.00 it Washington, 1,800. in Cambria, 1;200 in Fayette, Sio.-Ija Li this calculation gives aid and comfort to - the . adherents of Woodward, we as satisfi6dj: within a circuit of fifty-miles of Pittsburg, the not knocked , outotlt4gtheAbM.Vof lieleas 4 To';ooollien we are no prophbt. • AlN:gen :‘,ll tlerkorr, yon may as well prepare for a far se-1 ers. Bat it also insures him the respect, the • vereritgrux next piesday night than raged on !confidence and the applause of true, decent, last Wednestitii. They served very well for an sober, loyal men ! And for all other men, excuse,to lazy copperheads to stay at home. Harry Thomas, like ourselves, has a supreme But a frost, a bitter frost will come on them contempt. neat Tuesday night that will render copperhead kiwi torpid even beyond the dog days of 1864. We, too, have tried our hand at a calculation of the majorities in each county of the State, and make Ourtin safe by at least 18,000, and believe he will probably double that The worst discortroging fad:We-have seen for months past is thifidOpperhead calenlation, which only claims to elect by 950 for Woodward mour, Giovti%o,l' Suppresetng.the kiaat of the Rebel Interest In the Election In Pennsylvania and Ohio. The telegraphic dispatches which appear in the morning and evening editions of the TELE GRAPH come to to us through-the agents of the - Associated Press, men known' fortheir integrity and honesty. The "gory Organ is a member of this Association, so' t4'at the same dispatches 'which come to us, also reach that sheet -- This - mornings we published a dispatch dieted at Lords, Oct. 9; 1869," (said *Patch also appearing on the outside of this even ing'e contains: the follosi i ing Ptitakr_aPh_ _ THE ATLANTA APPEAL, SPEAKING OF. -ME SUCCESS OF, THE -REBEL ARMS AT :CHATTANOOGA, RAYS :' - "WE SHALL NOW 13E ItECOCINIEVii.; 011 E SECURITIES WILL RISE ; FALL ANDIGHAM AND - WOODWABD WILL BE ELEOTED.7 •. • _ We Wanithe reader particularly to note the, object - anpinetision on the part of the ny , Orgren The Atlanta' App,eca confirms ithe inupose which the Tory: Organ desires to con ceal., The o,ottlienttraiter is not only braver, but he is frineker thanhis Northern copperhead ally. He comes out boldly and declares that the - election ofWoodward will be. tantamount to the recogidtion of.tha Southern Confedera• ay, and the .risi.eg of Southern secinities in the markets of the world. Of course, whenever the donfederaciii recognized, the old Govern utent of this Thilon; the Government founded . on freedom, will be rejected,vits securities will become worthless, and,the States representing. it sink into mere.bankrupts and beggars - at the 'doors of the nations of the Freemen of Pennsylvania! are you willing to 'Contribute to this coinlition.ofraffairs? If you are, vote for Citiorge'W.; : ,Wood!!ard..z. Mc:elec tion will end the war 'by recognizing the Cori: federacy, and redudni the free States of this an 'insignifiennas more contentpike _ than that occupied-by some of the free States of Europe; the mere dependants upon titewhirns and the will of, tyrants, • BESS The Galled Jade Winces'. The Tory Organ, this - morning, in a headless article, geei off on i'tiemendons dash to de fend certain _brairdess individuals whoni. our correspondente and'birreelves have held up to just ridicule and merited Contempt It talks about storms „which are to hs'arouied, and about people keeping well within their enblosures when the aforesaid Storm begins to blow, else serious consequences may befall humble indi viduals like ourselves. Be far as any•danger to notreeTven is concerned, which may tinting from the action of thostr who support or believe in the treason fohninatiOns of the 2brg Organ, we are are reedy to meet its whenever, and wherever it may. show tself, with :a- defiance, in the mean time, for its speedydevelopment. But one thing, is certain; neither the throats of the - fory Orgaa, the bluster off.telkuliks;,cfrithe terror of all the General Millers that ever lived, can deter us frrimi meeting If iller'iiile7Orilens of the Govern merit ‘;witiMiiiirly denunciation, or of holding up Haldenisn drunken misrepresentations i sf what he can neither emulate or approximate; to the - holesi conffso and loathing disgust of loyal men. have a duty to perform from which neitheeßilllifiller,' Dick Haldeman, the Dog Grgan, or all the dirfy , secessionists in the. county caii,deter Us. The pleasure of denonu'd , „ ing and holdmg up, to , the acorn of loyal men,-. traitors' banded ?Irk the overthrow of a free . 'Goverriicrent;-teirceeds any pleasure that life c a n bring US and for the enjoyment of which We, exe.ready - arry hour to peril life. . Men who prowl arottnd thin county ` shocking the decenk I of its honeettitiennii, a iiiittlting the modesty of its fair:dinghters With their,excesses, outraging' decent loyal inerr with their violent expressionai of treason,' are the fit subjects for the denunci ation Of a free prose. We consider it our pe culler. mission . to follow, attack and if possible, defeat such misrreants. They are-great sores upon the morals as well as the'bOdy politic of the commun . *. They:are outlaws to all intents (rm.d purposes, madwench by their apoatacy to truth and treachery to government, whom any loyal, brave and true freeman has the, right to attsck„defeat and exterminate. Tii; the whole pack of them') miscreants we fling; defiance, 'and say '- Lay on MacdulT, And clamed he he who first oriel; hold, enough M. KAY TnomAti, the gallant and generous Chairman of : the Dauphin County Union Cork mittee, is alienate the local columns of the Tory Organ, thiifmorning, with the venom and libel peculiar; to first sheet, whenever its treason is arengAby its'fear , of thesuccess of the efforts of some-taus arid-loyal man. It is a fact, too, whenever the'vitilielat of the Organ, or any of his masters, wish topsail a good man, they, sneak into a corner of the local column of that sheet to dit-ficeir dirty business, that they may have a obance, if called to account for their `coWaidly conduct, to amine it off their own hands and lay it to the blame of some irresponsible scribbler: ''Hut 4r:-Thomas needs no defence at our hinds. Hi5. 0,444,L: iti invulnerable. He, pays his debts apd , Avaducta a fair business. He. -hae.d.*iff wore for tiiir'iiiikielopment of Dauphin county,"fe?,,,tlre ialiiira3r)4aalkt of its territory, for the opening up, of its resources, for the ele vation of its labor and the success of its enter prise, than all the spirit-rappers, defaulters, gamblers, rues, dem a gogues and traitors that derive their living from, distil their poison through or make their reputation out of the' Tory Organ. Harry Thomas is a loyal man-.. H e. is an honest man.. true man is devottuilkii;.wealth and the whole' feeling of higheirt,44i - ilie-14 ik'eteof thepov arnment This earns lizahlyirirtiedhf the Tory are i i i , T1 07?"01m1 1 ,1 envy of itsmk4d- A Sae Blander One of the,white-facei shyster lawyers? Who are now perambulatirephe county assailing the Goverument,occasionsdly, byway of diversion, turns his slanders onithe defenders of that Gov ernment. An instance of this occurred at Shellstown a few nights since, while a copper head conclave was in full operation in that vi cinity. A certain shyster lawyer assailed Col. Jennings as a coward, alleging that the gallant Colonel was not with his regiment at-the battle of Frederic:kitbag:- A. bolder falsehood than this was never uttered., A meaner or more contemptible fabrication to serve a petty polit ical purpose, was never attempted. The lie should have stuck in the villifier's throat, as it came hia corrupt heart. It should have choked thepuppy, andthen society would have been rid of at least one bad example 'in the shape of a lying miscreant and coward. Tiia real facia are, that 001. .raattins was with his regiment at the battle of, Fredericks burg gallantly leading it into the fight, sharing Its dangers, earplug ite,_ glory and whining its admiration and - confidence: If the shyster . , lawyer who made the assertion at Sheeb' tav ern repeats it to any of the brave fellosia of the 127th regiment, we venture to my that he wiliTlose his ears forlds aspersions; FULL ParomarrioNs.—The InspeCtor General of the Provost Ma sh a m has appointed an extra officer for each election division hthe State, to be in . attendance at the polls on the day of election, for-the purpose of arresting persons who have failed to report after being drafted, and having perions exemptedi on account of alienage. He will, probably, secure men to the service who have imposed upon the enrolling boards. LET TAX-Pik - MS BE ADMONISHED A . aid the Schemes of the Copperhuds, To Ipanif.mpt PemmOlvmaitt AND TRIM NECNDE TIEN, N`RDIMPII OF - TREASONS;. . REmmorm, TAx"-PsiEßs 1 and vote accordingly that th6 . odinary expense's of the State Govern‘ent were reduced, in one year, IVINETYPITE THOUSAND, THREE R7INDRED AND SEVEN TEEN pd.6r,Aß's (495 .1 317) by An- drew G:"Curtini m , :".DasISIENBER, AVL mr " AYERS 2 hat An drew • a - Curiin :.recommended to the last Legislature A REDUCTION 0 F , TAXSTION 2 a measure which the thnft and the economy of his eidministration enabled him to urge on the Assembly. REMBDIBER Tex-PATass! That .I`./* An drew G. Ourtin is re-elected Governor of the State of Penleylvania, the policy tokich.enabled hins-to" recommend. this re- cluetion. of taxaiwm will jitetify, the Leg islature in ordering such, a reduction. BEBEEMBIIR Lazia. MEN! Thai by the e4erga) vigor; divOion . .anaPatriotiorn..o7 gareto G. Ourtsn, in two years,- TWO HUNDRED THOliSrlitTD G LANT SOLDIERS, to aid a crushing A BC wicked and mud rebellion, were fur ,nished by .e.enns,vivania. i 50441. tittEN-I That the foreiighto.f4ndrew G. Curtin, sn organ,- a - Reserve Corps of fillien thousand men,, - enabled hisn.to throw a force isito . and save ,Wastlington - ,eity, at - "the very moment when" - the'hands of tractor chiefs wre:ii ' !ietehtitlfirth I° seise the ka,tional Papita PA.R. .724 r /Wag doßiihsioiidl Enquirer as. serts'that " 27ie.:Mddeis of the Democratic' (viz: Cop ierliefoilpfcrtywoutd be no longer dozatful, .!iicnzq Gen. Lee once more ad vanedon Meade Let him drtee liteade into Washington - 16a wt72'again raise e spirits'of the PeMocrate, cOifirm their timid and giyi - etinlydenee to 'fife& waver '-:; REMEMBER _ ':l7zat J . udge liVoodocital, the -00firrhead , candidate for . 4ciiiernor, says - that "We : (the people of • Pennsylvania) must :arouse **Pei, anti reassert the RIGHT El or THE :ii - vx.itor.tiva, and. -such Ticks to our' ConstandOnf as ws72 : protect kkpropert,i'frof4 - Wapkciticrii persecution, or else we must give up the Constitution and Vision." REMEHEE UNION MEN " Met ETERNAL` Vionacros - 0 ram Pam or the foe sibti can, front is led on;liy mkt- SORtrtutoire PARTISANS AND BLATANT Tww,p ilatr) IGNORANT ROLLE/WRNS. . NR," it . RIIRORTIO -MEN I That ' :there 4'6 ' that 1 4:BEIMr ITM% . nzit'fi .61 a moris •As WELL itit - SLAVEtr• - .1311AvE MEN ! That you, are t4ing , Weis :Wive war .against B. ;Lai avid an aggressive one against _Car- PER 47013 and Sympathioirs with, Tale 44)4—against 4 the 'Aims OF J#7. A t Atvs749PAGANioris V. the Maoiivr,/apiawKALLAN/) POitop. sti . tiookinirgmfemEri 14*-41.kW44,er rike ' ll ll4° 1,444 sustain him at home. His BULLETS and. your BALLOTS can alone restore PEACE, FRATERNITI: and FREBDON to the Coan. try! lIKEZEBER, PEACE Mist That to crush Treason, North and South, you must ~-; work—bring out every voter—insist on I every man voting who has the right, and iabove all let no Union voter remain at home. RENALLy, LET ALL TRUE MEN Von TIM 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 putdown this wretched Rebellion. 33g tr,eregrapQ. FROM WASHINGTON. ENCOURAGING NEWS FROI CHATTANOOGA. Defeat of the Rebel Cavalry near Shelbyville• THE SACKING OF SHELBYVILLE ;( EVI2I BraggPs Bombardment of Chat- tanooga. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 The Republican's extra says the Government has received dispatches from Gen. Bosecrans dated Chattanoogo, Oct. 9, (yesterday,) and from other officers on duty at his headquarters; also, dispatches from Nashville, all containing reports most encouraging for the National cause. The forces under Gen. Mitchell overtook the rebel cavalry on the 6th inst., below Shelby ville and alattle immediately ensued, resulting in a complete rout of the enemy, who did not stop for his wounded. Over one hundred of the enemy were left on the field and also a large number of wounded. General Mitchell sent a force after the flying rebels, who scattered panic stricken, that being the only means of escaping the great military cordon established by General Bosecrans. The railroads torn up by the raiders have been repaired, and the telegraph communication is re-established. The sacking of Shelbyville was as cowardly and disgraceful to the rebel arms as was that of Lawrence by the rebel Quantrell. We had neither forces nor stores there, beyond those of the inhabitants, many of them secessionists, and they were robbed and their houses burned. They were without protection, hence the disgrace to the Confede rates, who made such an =military onslaught upon the place. Braggs' bombardment of Chattanooga was a complete failure, so far aa any damage what- ever being done to . the defences or to our gal lant army. A few women and children were frightened and a few dwellirige were burned. THE. WAR IN KENTITOKY. A FIGHT NEAR FRANKLIN, 111 Rebels Killed and Wounded, and tOO Pri soners Captured, Fogg CANNON CAPTIIRED. Till 1111111141 ;IN TWA 1111111A4, Lornsvial, By., October 9. General Crook, commanding a brigade of cavalry, twelve miles beyond Franklin, yester day afternoon, came upwitb. a portion of Whar ton's rebel cavalry. A sharp fight ensued, resulting in 125 rebels being killed and wounded , and 300 prisoners and 4 cannon captured. . 'The rebels were in full a our forc3s- No 'annudtles toretrtheh Federals reported. The telegraph to Chattanooga has been working since yesterday, and the railroad will be in running order to Bridgeport to-morrow. With the exCiption of Dick M'Cann and 30 of his men, all the rebel prisoners are confined in Louisville. FROM COLUMBUS , KENTUCKY. Exteution of Three Murderers, Murmurs, it., Oct. 9. Three negroes concerned in the murder of the Beckman family were hung today. Detach ments of the 14th and 16th regiments colored troops witnessed the execution. Three others indirectly connected with the murder, were sentenced to imprisonment for five years and one for one year. The three were sent to Nashville - ender guard to-day. A. Biolb At lime-Won, N. Gsgar rams, N. H., Oct. 10. A mob at Jackson, in this State, on Thurs day night, burned the hotel where the Depnif Provost Marshal was stopping while serving notices on the drafted men. He narrowly es caped with his life. He bas j nst pawed through this pbscis en route for Portsmouth, to obtain the necessary Military assistance. • Narlu3ta by TelegiaPh• PIDLADELPITFA, Oct. 10. Flour quiet but'firm. Wheat in fair request for milling—sales of 4 000 bus at Si 43@16 0 • for red and $1 65®1 76 for white. Corn hse at an advancing teindency—eales of 67,000 bus $lO3Ol 05. Whisky 63c. Nov YOBIE, Oct. 10. Flour advanced 10c. - sales of 12 . 000 Wm at $5 15(i45 50 for inperkne State, $6 85®6 50 for common too good western, and $6 2007 f.of or southern. Wheat advanced 3®5c.; ass 150,000 bush. at $1 20@l 35 for Vele:Ago sprlog,'sl 22@124 for Milwankie 32®, 140 for red / Western. Coin advanced 1(4)2c.; sa w 4 012,000 bashrlitSl 04 for Mixed Wes tern, and $1 0100.112 for mixed Eastern. Oats 100. higher. Beef , firm. Pork rm at $l5 25 for mess. Lir& advanced D ratl 111011 i for barrels. Whisky firm at 65. All the mar kets are excited. Berszgoni, Oct 10. Flour firm with a fair denituid.-- Wheat ac - U1,0;40165 of southern red at $1 55@1 GO ; white uiet. Cc'Prac. C dull at $1 02. Whist, .1' WWl* 'q at 6314300ffee; sides of 11014 31 f egio:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers