the admimstration. This document its trustee still holds. Whether this document is "suffi cient to blow up the administration" remains to be seen. It has never been, nor is it likely to be, need for that purpose. . f For this document was simply the sword of Gen. M'Clellan, worn by hint.thronet the true and faithful and loyal service of tiro lOng cam paigns, and sure, whenever -wielded in his hands, not to "blow the administration" indeed, but to secure vintorY for the armies and the laws of the repnblioo,-,N. Y. World. tilt - 4 4 atrU) t on. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. V. • BARRETT & CO., PROPRIETORS cennininiestions will not be pub/iihedin the Paraurt unless accompanied with the name of th =Mar. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOE GOVERNOR, HON. GEO, W. WOODWARD, OF 'PHLLADILPHI/L FOR JUDGE OF.THE OUFREMR COURT. WALTER H. Low.azz, 01 ALLICGITINY COUNTY. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS. . . SENATOR, DAM% D. BOIS: of liarrisburg. ABISIIIFBLY, T. WESLEY AWL, Harrisburg_ CHAS. H. ZIEGLER; Reed'township. JOHN RAYMOND, litidalitoWn. ccitriiTr boximitoircii, • T. A. HAMILTON. (Birears.) Hairrieburg, JACOB BBC& (I yeist,) UpPerlantoti. ' ILICORBSR; JAMES HORNING; leikasion. Dr. DAVID UMBER:GEE, Lamer PiZlOll. • anises er Trim iPtioii, l 1 JOHN BUCK, Wait Ilansver; asurrou, JAMES 11 1 CORMIOI, Jr., Harrisburg. TO DENOGNAT/O ,Davalrosa AND PRINTRALI. , , ZIXPORTLNT NOTICIL 4 -MAlly 'lathe news papers in the interior of the Bailout. printing the name of our candidate for Supienie Judge, {• Walter B 2" instead of Walter 41, Lowrie, which is the , proper way. This mistake, ceps- dally if carried out in the printing of tickets, may be the means of depriving us on the count of thousands ;if vete& Let editori and printers at once look to this, and print the name here after WALTER H. LOWRIE.. DEMO,CRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMILT. TEE- . . , , . . The several County Committees of linperinfecideoce are requested to etroimuoiCato the names and _ pofft office address of their members to the Hsu Central Committcs ui - 'LES J. BIDDLB Chairman • I, DEMOCRATIC STATE CERTRALL COMMIT TEE. • t Rooms 144 - S. SlxtitStreet,'Secorid Story: Charm CBARLIS J. BIDDILK• Smrdary;—Jelthif R. • • ' • TreasstrmaGol. Wmialit H. Sims:Luis: • •` 7 The officer" owe jo.atenthincedsHy thsj(lommittee Rooms. . • DEMOCRATIC NEFlZiflaresj ' • • • Irkursday, OctebeF I. Cocbria's Mille. Washington county. • Union Grove, Washington county. Baena Sink Bedford county: '' Lewisburg. Union county. [pi be„mdiAreesed.:igigint., Wm: H. Witte; Col_ Hue and Hon. Chia. W. Car ' • • - Nermetn„Norinamptpa county ITo be adsiremed•by Allen Or.ig, 14, , Chunk, O. H Meri a. Seq., at ilastea, end Copt. Owes Rice i villqatieretba Bustieton:Philedelpkia city. [Po be addreasedby Hon. Jas. W. Wall. of Row Ser sey, a d orkeral • Quake town, Bucks moldy. [To be addressed by Joel Cook .ea others ] Tylersborg. Olprion county. West PreedOic, ClMion county ConneautaillA Crawford county. [to be addrealsod by Ron. fl-, Church, lion. Wm. A. Galbral.h, Col, Jas. . R. Kerr ] • • Cluimberaborg, Franklin county. [TO be addrenied by Hon Jeremiah S. Black, lion. Holster Clymer, Hon. Wm •H. Witto,-fien:-Charieir A Barbalew, Hon. Samuel Hepburn, and R. A. Lemberton, Rag.] Friday. -October 2. Raltifork township, "Fayette county. ...a Pleassatville, Bedford cousg, , , • Mt pleasant. Westmoreland, county. Huatiardens, Hunt/atria , county. [Po be addressed by Mon. Wm; Bigler aid others.] Icork comity. Chum:blown, thunberlared county. , Saturday, October 3. . PlougliFierpin, Berke sionito. (}ant's' School Noma, Wyatt( connty. ProugsritroWaiblogtoselneunty-• -•-- Kimbloville,pbosteer acianigr. . • Bowminei,,LebaisoMoounty. , [To be odilyopm4 by /ion. was: H Newton, Backs comity. ' • - Woodbury, iledfoed county. • •,• r - . • . • • Pore, York amity. lleSsfoute, Ventre county. [To be addressed by *Oa. Wm: H. Witte, Col:. it. P. Kane and B'.H: Reynolds.] liellertown. Northampton county. [To.beandremed , by W. Rosenthal. Rea., of Reedips, Val Hilburo -sut Cat- W. H. Hnsite*, in *German; 11. 1_ Fox, Mirka *Hien- d A. S. - lascht. in Sionliele".] Oyster's Point, Cumberlard.conaty. . • •• • Scheliebetw o Bedford county . . Marshellofi Cliesteecounty. Franklyn. ..Fork , county; • • Winfield., *Moo MaliaVy, u [T be addressed 11 ,0. W. Zieglei, A. H sad J. iendolpk, qe.l Village &int ) [ ro'betr br . log •. oC Philader. Obarlos•Ol- srulejtri ~f.Medio. and R.-B. oragim; Seq., of ti tr es pester ] M•sdaY. Oeitittioi .6. Woodbury, *afford csotinti". • • 'Tuesday, October 6. • . Indiana, Indiaaa county_ [ro A be moinsinal'Arylrose.l*„: H. *1134,i1C1 - 00111iraor RtektaFtlyi met,nib* Li ammo 'a • LA. Johnston; Big Vo lk . Dirsiste, r, and othar eadayedininednorna • Dry Ran , kiln `oloeinty. Sunbury; FOrtbinanisilsad'esonati, [To las ridsiniewed• yy Roa-Riabmidi"Vasa Ran.- Amon V. raribusi goo. Cbarhis 1111210211 Of ' Bare of Po 'lmre ; Hiller, of Hinxisbarg i Set Sm. Calieliker; it-Lifilliblirg ] • Ormiddinizt o Weetimuntaall.amoty., 12.. be addressed by "Bi v..Bigler, Hon HD. Roster and others.]- . Nutte r ObrlbielmontY. ••' • • ' • - • iplasakr B._ opylkdoltligblieGusi coliati'. ' tia. '&4 ' 4 rail! tote ad *moll ibt an-alownor Wm. aiglite; Goa. Wm & _ GbookW.Carzigan„ llon:W./11.:Witto, 41 .fr i l la P l l, 64ll !./ 18 #4 0 ", ;sc. a4O. Dowstiotimilt 011161ttli"Oibiukty. rre b e e ed ftned u , 11149 PG OO PII/ 10 11 1 Mester Climber , U W f . if .. .. sad G. lc. Wharton. j i g A ~ Doy tlib *Way, rt . f:b• Selrweled by Mut s CUL lir: Ottritimig , r' . ' . littrillg• AcTleireig otboatik 1.14) :be *Mmes.& by 4kiv " Bi l l.r t an' 4:// t r l e !! liAteziall and X. J . 2lilai Pow•lPy ittorceotedy. f' , 111 . 1.1. , , SOZIPPM Fraildin. amity. . 1 ; , i f •,, - 4 4 ,. . igerples Corner. Master ocapilig. , 4 4 , , , • ~ . avalonilills, Cbuion county " New Cloobambas, tomftrae obbiblyi ' 4 pftelifitiliiiia.d by I Pelulkivsat Sway Wtocoliftrit ime.B. a Mose, “Tit for Tat.” The Abelitieaists are crowing laid* "oiar the dealinisinn of some of the nomiaeesin krutim , pin, looking, upon it tow sign of .the _disruption of Democracy in that: rd.- glen. But they seem to forget that a alutiliar trouble has fallen upon their own party in the great State of New York—that some of the Abolition candidatee for State officee amiss ted by the Syracuse Convention—in which as semblage Liocolu'e Springfield Lckter was first read—have respectfully declined the honor of a defeat, and thitt I thnpeityleadelAhavejtp#ll rienced grast.diScultiining the va4pcidt upon the tieltetMitte Vas g r ed Orhey po bear iiMilall titt Idinalots isitnnenta never decidedly and fixedly Democratic, and therefore the result of the election in that State, whsteyer it may be, will sot greatly af fect the strenglikagisowctltoLthetUassacrallkY —while, if the declination of nominees is a sure indication of defeat, as they allege, they are irretrievably ruined ; for with the State of New York against them, in the approaching and Presidential elections they would be as ef fectually annihilated u if overwhelmed by an avalanche., "Alas!poor (ouutry t 9) Who can compare the condition and pros pects of our country now with what they were three years ago - , beftire it was educed with' the defilement of Abolitionilin, and not mourn over the sad otanie l ikiiieh heti heen wrought. Once we might hive proudly oiclaimed' with ! we cannot now— ' "The poorest man in hie cottage may bid defiance to all the forces of the Crown.. It may be frail ; kw roof may shake the wino( nifty Mow thrinigh it; ,the storm may enter tho rain may enter;. but the King of England can not enter it .ettl his power stares not cross the threshold of Mat ruined tenement." What other nation on God foot:etool- Was so highly favored as ours. was inat.three years ago? What people were swfres, prosperous and happy? The peoples ef the, sestlt elket their eyes, npou andensimieowthe. bleoehtile we esjoyed., We.were a .stotabling block in the wit 7 of despots, ; , beeollA tile* to PP pressed. Arca short years,, under• the mis rule of a President ai mg", un f iniltselk , nO4 tyrant, UM _MOM inrktrilo.lot. Tattoo,. 14 °°4 3 .° 1 loged. PSrt3to:4l44 o .Mt , *Mori, conap- • . .tetTN-rulli! 1 144 iftlsolkegit.Y.lutre kert _egt "lroY, and. w!S Arru , kecietna,e aud.a reproach writ AlliallatiOnik... :694 only Oows- what VONA 44100 we, hslo , 09110Toitad; as a people, deserrAgeo j eeverce Except in form, themoternment estebliShedb, our fatltlmi hUe OuPed Ito 'Sisk • ukad, k yetc, how : Wangs it. ifetwit.ll 1114 Moe • elements ,of destruction Ist. work•around 1614 among ueri , with, a • party in power, determined tivirreeki ruin and .onsleve— t there are but 'few; any; who realise the fearfuluesaofche cursachst is upon ue.. To this stolidness, this inapinessof tpe,Amsricsn—habituaied:to breathe' freeddm as he br,eathes the ,air—toperceive sad guard aipkiost the insidious appreatheil ot, power, we may attribute our preeentuondition, end what ever worse, than the present.usay, as.• How like 0 dre04045491110 - 11 tCrOlel OTtutUt— !paging from which/we; would Ma Asko it off but cannot p 4.inhappyibland I"- Tour smiling dale' treiddin `nder t tli t e ',feet o 'gke and enriched the blooti and houes.cf your. slaughtered, sons. ri ..linhappyi 'blind, .sluggish people I stretching out your necks, like "duinb drieec onittll'3 6 1 4 , -F-eke -Ai* the, knife which -ever-, your despstio rulers ahooftl I= • "Strange that whera , inele.aeered to trace, As if for Gods, a &ironing place„ There inan,.etiadiourred'hf diStreas, Should- in*r it itlti? wildstneite l . • • " And trample, brute-like,, o'er *soh flower. • That teats' not one' Ishorioul hour,, W Nor Wain* the. culture of k bind ' ' To bloom-along **fairy . . 'Sirnoga that where pane should aye Odds, There faction'tiote lb ifs pride; And Atarrind reptile • • ' To 41'0E454. o'er i tkis ihk Anomie'. ***o * • , 'lt is ad , ttiedgli the Sandi iiiev j ailed -,Ageloolt the :Seraphs 'think. assaitedi And. flied on ,Heav,only thrones,„shoold dwell t Thirfried bib eittoti of hell - So soft theitiene.ilercitined 'forkril So oursed,Lbo tyrants oliatidostroyy MEM A. areot:Work to be ;if Demoorsta orretinsylvenin.d9AfexgikiMii. yii . haVe a Very • greet work t 9 ,perform, d . • but ful!ldiYU to +I • r I'3 'iteounriber that on T1194113'. tbo I,4th of Oor; tuber: lbe GOefuT o 4 o 4 of 7.'?Vlfatl#Ptap.utket. Constitution which they formadnud the Union, l which they cententlid,.will, hu.sayse,4 priost.f.. Think of thaiLantithint kkai. upon ,YOUit ACTION hetypefn 'Ow an,cf Mel c . av i d on titakdaffs the salvation of your younti7r 7 of your, tilov-: ernment—of your liberty --of every thiag,i4et is dear to you as freemen end patrio9i4OPeti4 Think of' it, 'sleep up longer. ,Think of it, z and arouse yourselves for the struggle. It is a great work r -i itionyr, wosx--but, , YOU ABE EQUAL TO IT, if you,wAll.itle.be done—if YOu exert all ,yorir pitergy 7 -if you , bor like men 'tinpressed • with the eutgnitnde , the undertaking and the righteousnees of the. cause. You can do it, if yon are active, vizi-, last and tiatersibied. teiYoudaa 4o it—'ou can save your noun-, trY—:yott can evict the last„ crushing blow ,of the destroyer—ion can Atiateh her, bleeding it ; is true, but still livieg r - I from the hangs. of the, traitors Who Have their fir!pe, upon , Iter nerh and the huile at liey . buttp.-, • YOu can do thin--andlelipw-OCRoorets yen, must do IL Jp, all of you, and., to work while, yet it is day. . , , . • - MEI Rer4e,ieber that the t Oirtipa Vertht.-the• mere . Satrap PinCc!Pk-tital•Jime des* to , eon?. 81414Lionul goyernmaatr;4l4lo upon hia eleotion. tag ! fan Mut Allolitionipts : 'rill • build, as. nest a foundation of granite, the superstuantatuut Deppotimn, throughewhieh 'ilk &sedum will . I,3e,,tirosheA„ the .peoplcenslaved, sad ,thm whole loud ~bs, matls lo sweat sad. - gross under. 4 11 ;iT°n bee/ : fof toPtfrAiryil9wer-. • Remember thaE . 9telis :PO only •willyour. liberty, be g9no, bet • YetirisOetallice Ira be 3nlTikf"!'n 7.9n,N Asxef..l o IRPRPOu stook lug_ army t ► nd TtOt l ,ol Winflar a'Protli gota tiritat the groidy hot* tor terNiie wreYlkee.9 .74A elfilter erouad• his•llmoste. • To avert, , yen, Ammo but few Ails in which to V 0 46 ”4kagni Adt AWOL itaim-up the banner of Liberty, the Constitution and Union, and with WoonwAnn and • LOWE= for pew* watchword_ s, PtialteAl.thot tßeoplats_ column to iittory. , 1•- ThAtil So —lltheie " aims a men . of Lb, Abolition Republfeal 'yfrho ittofess to haves holy horrtir 9ftilt OroVieloli iti - the VOll - of the lhited States ' which has been engrafted into the rogtive Slave liOWO Pro" viding fOr The return of fugitives, fro labor. who ire negrom But those same men grab at the opportunity of arresting a worn out 801 l wha hps left :his regiment, and returned •tb bis homo, wito, is a white man.. The, reward of one of Uncle Bsen's $lO greenbaeks over come his conscience where a white man is in the ease ; but if IS was - negro he would hurry him on northward. "Consistency, thou art a jewel !"— Exchange. MEM The Shoddy Alen and Who sold to the Government, for the neje . of 4 the %id ' lel shoddy clothing, that op! ini n woiliki utte,. ' rdastroy ? ~' : '-' R t otinblicojiii Greenbackilhaddy Coitrabtois. Api paid:4(ms to the eoldlorss4t badtpott Republican Greenback -.. l4444o42glitilintikii Who gave contrasts to shoddy opeoulatore, an& probably shared In tie *oils ? r .' .412dl i alr'el a thret1 1 r: *. - . l''''''''''''''"'C' ' '''' Who, after they were deteet,d in their swift -4114 toPetitiohe, eteatilictiiiiftnOdielfilind the ißite,' still retained theni and gave them' hie 4onlidenoe ? Andrew. G. Cartia. 101.1i0L111P.Ps helped them toP. ches‘the soldiers and the State? . Andrew' 0: nrtin. Who have speculated off the soldiers, Republican Greenback Paymasters. Who have made money off contracts pf all kinds u this war $ Republican Greenback Patriots. Who form Union Leagues, but do net go to the Wei? Cottoi Speculators, Draft Coromisero' nem Postmasters, eic.—all b elonging Green to the back Aristberaiy. Who want the' iriir prolonged bid - iiinitely 'that they 'May make money ? Thi Greenback'' Patriots finally, Who 'has sided and abettid this Whisle host of swituilers, robbers and , scone who with them daily, and' who is their fovoriie 'candidate for go4ernor, the man on whom they',! go their pile , !" } "5 '7 " a . l't , , •;1. 1•..!•• I,re• tie Income Tax. ' eei l rreep6cleni, of the `l4ei ,iO4lr r emple sag! Else . paper for some inform in regard , 40 the inie t m; 'O7 *we is. of I n P , elt:do n lay in Collecting it, and ' why . many have re ceived no notice in regard to it The ? t ribune . attinipio to answer the ilueotiolie of iyLoope simnderit by pig Tg that tha t jauome p% le a " 16 , 14 4ti# this country,_ midl,e isF,tqared 'to'adjtiet b'nd enforce - lc." We can giva.a mach better reason than this 1;47 the Tocame Taxis ' d t a t IV ' u ir not enforced'. e a mutts ra ton t ae tog iOU are holding o mad after thikeieeqon, fear ing thatif the tax is collected ' immediately the people pill har4 a too lively appreciatifn of the bleitithigiof 'Abolition ism, and be deterred thirelkir from voting 'to °mitigate a -pal la power which grinds them to the earth with taxation. Vat until the election'is oier, and It won't he long,until all anxious inquitrs are thoroughly saliaded'uPon the.subject" of the indocile Tax. The 1 321 section of the Tax law provides that thelacome'Taz shall be due and payable on or before the 30th day of Jube ? 1863, and the deflector is required to make demand for all sums dae and unpaid for thirty days after the 30iit'of Jetta. Why the several collectors of internal Revenue have made no attempt to comply with this requirement of the law, is a vio - tou only they and trio 4101.oritit•s at Washington can answer. 'With 11 . 611010 . Seymour as Governor, the peo ple.lat Newuliorkibeesme the victims of one of the most, fearfal ***Lin, the history of crime. With , 'mob us. Governor of this State' h Ike impossible.—Phiadqphia 'With the imbecile Curtin as' • itriti 'left open=" tea: rebel army, and 'her gallant people had to rely upon the soldiers of S. :sister Staite).for 'this Tiry s'afetS , oribeir capital With , the itebecile Curtin is Goreinor, Horatio ifiersiOni had' tti Weiletti billi Lste of beidiers;tbutformultesiabliiinciethe oonldhnever , love goi, 4ix• hour* 'h ri /Ind (thistirtetelfed'etiirVid;` Wiehout `Ode sparking Vtersokind oi6 eiVlOPtide,'efitibbed iti ddpiatisannti,onnweleStne:in thileivlitte Renee; Uellieggsriter office - stA tbs: hands of the 'mien who non; mar deiipide 'steeped' in' did jedreislei of litirdWdtpartt and indpa—Leattenlig he dins netidlitcd" , the'- degiaation offsoistand•the didgraseL of hie State; venal as MI Foraeyouid pueilleuitnousti'thst torie but himself oak l b.' 1k parillel--tiiie hi the' whom thelluptibliceta eV Pentisylitanta; hmtir logi, wilt sobs fAiri•lutd .dieigtuoetil ireud with feesh , opportunitiee' for their die "• ' ' ~ 1 , Herniate ia law Irises thitt 'slay give" ns' nom light upon:this painful and. itoportant subjeot:. 5111111 L ABILITIES. '; tl - penifeybaniabe l ,alaw or tie Federal} , doo • debt The old Stale debt...V..l 138,00000 Making' togettar BaaMo,46o 'Witty thii;llkelifiebeth's bloody halide, is ‘"sertreight."' . -Dat let as sei how iamb our .yearTy bardeas are likely to be' far 1'864, slid' '• • • • Inteiesi du fiffiellebt'• $100,000,C00, say r - ..„-, u — e „, e ' ,•, e ',-," • at A. Mr . cent. •s• Y. • e....e.n. , - vp. , - , . 1 Pentraihrenlani sheie of the Pension '' . . ' ,•• 5 Mat wAd belii,oleset • ,• . ~ - 4,t0?,00o !march on Btete dont . 00Q ,000 at . 6 per c o a ti •• c• - •• -.. • • - . 156 - 1 r: • $,280,000 • - Midi% a Alay totia of. ... One party Will toythat this tdpriblis burdefi illllitte4io- Lisive the national life"—tte other will ser itzwias piled up in 4, tryttig to free the negro ;" %tit figil will agree that it is a fear= turreekotiingi and wonder heir 11 ato be glaid—Pittabtirg Foal ` • •• Whitt • Jealleon Staid. The &thawing infrom the Faxen''' . Addrhee of Andrew Jackson "But. each State- tee the unquestionable right to regulate.itautru , internal;eenotrnsue , cording to its ,own pleaeore ; and ,tile it deep not interfere , with the rights of the ,people other. Statee, -or therights 'of the 'Un ion, every State must be the sole judge of , that measure preper to securethe :safety of its. obisene and. promote their pßpplaest!; and all efforts rut the, part of people of other States to past odium spon'theli 'end all' tnitasu'rei cal. ettlatid tot distorb•theielights of 'ToroPeitti br put r ,ittieepordy.their peace and. internal trek quil,itv.„74 iu ( 4 re o, oppooition to the epiritin which the VIII= we* tormfflt and wypt COPP ger- its safety. Motives of philanthropy may be sesignedctor thitadiarantibleinterfetenee; and wenitarten ,mnor.persande themselves.for s moment that they arLiabotincio,the cause of hunianity and asserting, the rightli , pf the hu man race, but every' ne, upon Bober ' reflection, will see that nothing can-come frowthette prow. assaults nporti the feelings and night. of others. Rota assured.that mea found, busy in this work of discord are unworthy of your confidence and deserve your strongest repro b:' -r " XEMIMMI COncernlng:Curtin. Raw Ide• we nand Ilyania Electiou I,362—Official. COUNTIES. 0.-kkvZi6 IN A k 119110MIKAM Allegheny:..:. Anglian:mg ... Beaver.. Redth*C. •• • • Berke Blair Bradford Bucks Butler iCambrift ea dcro Carbon.. ..... . Centre . Cheater Clarion Clearfield.... Columbia—. Crawford-- Cumberland.. Dauphin Delaware Erie Elk" Fayette Faked::.. Fewest... , tHentii►6ton.. !SAW& Infant: : ' Migetin. ' ' Miifirti r '' Wair*- brlitlogrieris I ri l 4tO am r , No l rth p(ciii 'l4l,orthinnlVO:, Parry ' ir,l4 een._ Potter..} ... 81 , 11 / I vA44-p.?tJ Spy quehannn,l Vgina. 4.4 Verging° Warren......... Washington .. Wayne WeatinoreVdp. Wyoming...... York. Total.. Slenkeeti maj. 3,382 NVWS 'PIT DAY. BY TELEGRAPH. CHARLESTON-NEW 'ORLEANS=4 I •IOBItE. NO NEWS FROM CHARLESTONNOTintii PERATA BBNAD RIOT IN DIOBILN-VICKORtiILG PAROLED PRISONERS, &C. ' NEWltionn...Sept: 291-The steamer Amigo has strived from ChSrlOptOiibar, Iyith tiStets,t , o i/ P C ;.: news agßofkg 4e , r1, 1 , 3 1: tie4Crs The r ittlamertirelinfon and_ Creole , have „ar rived, bilgging:nw Orleans pap,cfo',of &Ito oifitiirefofbitileiDesOtoi LThe eteautereldoraihs anti SatutTbfarrhad sr rived-,i-theigunboat Aroostook had also; Another female bread riot, occurred , at. Mo-' bile on the 4th of. September. The 17th Ala bama regitsest escorderet by Getecblaary t 3 pa t4lo wn. the ..disturbouoe,.ims refused to doAto Mit Mobile Cadets' tried their' lauds'. and 100 1 defeated 94, Viiiciful measures 'finally quieted Elie famine • stricken .wretetter. , The orkrtera nspewly pro claimed the determination, it some means were notwapidl,y devised -t4r rollove theireufferhtryt .or to stop the arar,to.l6ritta-the city: • 4 b S i Theparolod TViekshurr prisoners at; Mobile are eufferiagtbe greater , bardshipaller With of low sad' food, -mud . . openly t declare , that if ;then are, forced into the. ifteld,othey will leave , is the first-battle, it:twouppotied that of 27;- , 000-paroled atwVicksburg .not more than 5,000 can ever he forced. iuto.the tanks.. Gold. declined at New Orlostm to 87®40 pregamuLl FRQ3& x9R4Is,Ist,AND.. . STORY OF LIHMIN Pialkartitt ABOUT , IOIII.I 310171. Nsw YORK, Sept. 29.—A gentleman &Mood from 'Morris Istand states Ana's few days be fore he le* wan deserters "reined from Sul. livan's Island. Their•storrin that after the blowiag up ofsthe notgasine- of •Monitriei; and fully ,expecting: a continuance of, the &hailing the following day, the 'rebels made preparations for the removal of beat gaup, With the intention Or 0 4;4 0410 • the Xilaill4;.4l4kJled* ing tee next. inorningthat the shelling was sot reniered, they denoltiflod to watt a little 19*-' ger. The deserters reached the Xiiand gilder the tiSli6Wing CireilMeiennee: Severaleflioere belbnglig Nto the gorriebn of MOulirle,,,,Who had gone out yed/ppg, :Wont'ashore , Banta, point in the hay, 7 ' 40 6, i n • c h erve , of these sirfint soldiers, two whom acted, as a gnard: As as t h e shore party, was far enough: V . 4../4,, guirda and: 64, fettled a ilia tar py.tiiiiiLthemee)vie Atg4nr the - Eitiiiif aid - Stripes and reached our cent safety with.theiyitchi. • ' • $36.260,000 FtlQ3f ;ifEVI , ORLEANS AND HA eIITA New Yogic, Sept. - 29.—The steamer Creole, from 1 ?4 , *'9i1040 18 , Nings /4 4 [*• 4 1iita *the . 2.lst. There was considerable anxiety at H a v e " for the'lliifety of o'o, ,l3Paniidi: 'mail ttS,lnteir Mexipp...tisie on the Oh* but.uot yet arrived., Sh e h o d eight. )I;l:indeed passengers on board. The only information reoeived,of her, was that, ehe gave food and water to the British brig., Lobo, on the 13th, forty nines' tip th ,e Milt of 'Campeaeby. The passengers per Lobo report seeing, on the evening of the 38th, a fire at !oat and supposed it to tre, OS steamer Mexico.— The truth of title reperl cannot be verified. Oce thousand troops had arrived at Havana front Spain within a week. • Gest. ,Bpssta2o,6l : star , ted from tile frontiers, •of Hayti on his return to Santiago. He had .oeveril Altirmdsttes with the rebels, generally beating them, but arrived at Santiago with only a feet orderlies, airing to .the beat and fatigue. It is veported ths he;has since united his Name with. Col. Copper, and.-given battle to the rebels, rontisi them. The rebels are accused of Ting entered undefended towns and mur dere the defenceless men and sick soldiers. . They sre reported to infest the woods, which are hereby rendered unapproachable. Report says the Spanish troops have been ordered to set the woods on fire, and burn them out. A 44eamer was sunk on the 14th, above Dorieto'bville, Louisiana. She had a, full 1 44 1 1 1 1 ‘ L . AVD. L. ,NAJOU Eg,„,„ ri2, 1 ~; • 0 vid • er , 0 " ca w , ct.,,, ; , g" . . •.1 ~;,, x. , gli O. il. , •fr ; V la . Z 1 13 t, i ev 4 1 641 5,914 1,199 852 1,570 RE 811 985 , I' ~~ , 454 t t l6e A* 1944 . '2 , ,01 918 • 1 •••••01....* 110 Mt§ '1 1 ? 86 4,400 'x969 83,028 767 ,O 7 2g 7 1,66 g. 1,047 . 49 988 A 1 • , 4?, .1,594 1 34 P 1,253, 6 94 2197:4 9 1,155, • .2,497' . 1 : 1 4 211 2,7,60 6.049 i 1.245 7,895 ~ 829 i!ES=I I= , 429 9.411 1,867 191 8,086 000,000 -219,066 /15 1 684 215,684 t. ' freight for St. Louis, all of which was lost.— Her passengers were.saved. R t fiEL INii)R3II.TION. fEWSA,IPONF*T*G—ROsEetuOS FoRTIFTING 5. IiAtEQQPIT 'T'o BURY et IS Dikko AND RELIEVE 114-401:tiEVWECIT; FORTRESS MOEROE, Sept. 2 , 34 -the Richmond Examiner, of the 25th, contains the following : ATLANTA, Sept. 25.—Seveial trains, with wounded and prisoners, have arrived. Reports of the condition of affairs above are conflict iii‘inblined- to believe that the en emy are fortifying themselves at Chattanooga. Our lines are within four miles of that place. There was no fighting yesterday. Rosecrans sent in two flags of truccasking pep isision to bury dead and relieve theiroAninded. Brag both - of Wen' Oman aro!, SEPT. 2B.—(Rebel news )—AII is quiet this morning. Spencer Kellogg was hung as tit enr and-a deserter, sCamp Lee, on Friday. •-• Alterprvillotinett effortstur the risompAure efiAbigt9iolosa, ins batejlikg theintellitence that the enemy is still in possession of that stremlrld, litren . g*enhig its...works, 'While evipts linger in Tenneeeeti, the eitnation in Northern Virginia has become critical. The enemy is' preparing for a general attack on the lines of the Rapidan, and Is masking 'forces at Culpepper. He is also reconnoitering and encroaching on the railroad and the river, which indicates a determination to fight. r•• 4044•• 4,428 ES3 534 664 4,068 707 153 700 831 2,354 959 MIE 844 874 1,311 1,542 LEGAL 'TENDER NOTES-BRITISH AND NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—The Court of Appeals has decided the legal tender 11. S. notes to be constitutional ; the premium for gold is 43. A,Britishship of the line, probably the Nile, from kPilifax,,; is below- 7 also a,Brition gunboat, a Frenchfrigateand sloop-of-Iw. 288 • 648 I,NO ,GEREII,4 I,lllLs'B DEATH CONFIRMED. etxcEnnwri, SW. :29..-The Consinksreial of tjna inofblig haeilii‘follOWing confirming the -report-1d Gen. Lyileis destia : • • ' 14 ettitliAlooo/k. Sept. .27,'1068.=--1, regret to denerkl..l4de.iina 'killed, while gal lantly leading hie command at the. battle of sehieltatoga, , Ber l 20th, Sisal - DAL" „„. 4,939 1,498 !302 3 . 12 ,„.152 t. CM= • San ...FSANOIISOII,' • Sept. 28Y:—The Pruseian steam eorrSttaiNevish, went 5t 1 44 0 . reoil'aitl4o4; "ow; The Uri* w ere eased., =The Japanese -report the defeat of the Etiglieh-fteet is liagortoe harbor. The. Llimbusg Wk. Geo. Binds, from this port for .gong Kongi.was wreaked on Prate Shoat The ore**its sated. - She had aboard t(eVeo3 , t4lS thousand five hundred and eighty dollars in specie, 2.500 barrels of flour for the Frencit*Pighb o.llloa. , •,'^f 7 • *,- inzam „az;i 632 , 777 1,060 ..339 4,166 1,986 425 68 655 29:-4ilifigiWoodasid is attending the State Fair, and it is said will speak at the Col* House On Tliniaday evening. The eipaist General •M'Clellan to visit the Fair on the same day, to aid ill the election of their ,caudidatelor Governor. „- FOX 35%13.111NGT0N. 'WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Provost Marshal Gette;al'gry has,'perfacted his arrangements for the arrest of 'deserters, having a large num ber-etdeputioa-iti-wddition-to the provost mar shals in the cengreesional districts. The chances of escape are consequently much di minishet ----_• • The reward for "the ~ ....estwra— d eserter is increased to thirty dollars. It is deiermined to treat such parties with the utmost rigor, in order, if possible, to prevent the practice of desertion. , . 000000 A letter from the Army of the Potomao says Gen. Meade. aocumpanied by the Mexican GeSeral "Fortes. yesterday resiewed the Fifth , IP l43 otd;< AinCo4o review off in *;fey ).ei,tbdractikTy tneerier.— F i rLftir!* 4 lo o * Plan been widely ar o immt - euk army soliciting 's ten cent suliscriiithea me,mlo4l, of esteem, to be presentedielligoreen-Welellen. Ptirties whO'sitbsesibed - had their money re turned to them 72star,dgyi,mgd were informed that the des ga h \ been absmioste4. 2.1}1,04ft,5t the r ,front. .Pars yesterday took to the army eigbiliindred Sensoyißts. T t 5, . , t. r. a 4 I,A 6.14,3 7r77 7 11q • Int, r.rn .LATE FROM ROSEOR&NS. .; , u NO ATTAONAILTIAI/1 15 POSITION OON. 1^."4/ASISISDAISPAND'WOITNDID'XII"=" RIVING AT NAIIIIVIJAN, R 66 ,f • WAIMINOTON, Sept. 28.—The latest adviceit fro* :ItoilOn#4aidattlif yealetday 'aftelndon, state that the enemy has made no attack since ,1101111 n an fear of &nog Lacked. .QUartaisucitertenkiral Veho arrived at Ro lm:mane' headauartaya ael, Saturday, and upon anildeclaita that it-cannot '-be--taken -11tOrt of - a 'regular siege,Whidh• !rags ;does not "seem to be at tiMpting, ,;; ..tiWaihington ispeebbt to the N. Y. World, Ste Pt." 284.4 titYs`t, ia c atated,in well informed> circlet; that Nosecians has been reinforced up to Saturday with - MA:kit-eighteen thousand men. It is also asserted that Thorns. will supersede Rosecrans. The government, it is said, is about. - to give the' lbyal Officers' id the reitiler ' army who ranked. with 14e, Johnston, Sidney Johnson., Bragg and .Beauregard, an opportunity to fps tinguilk themielves against companiens-in arms, and thus .disprove, if* possible; the olt repeated.asse.rtion that all the talent , of the regular army went with the rebels." . Natiiiiitirr, Sept. 28.—Traine from the front are tringing'in wounded men: and Confederate prisoners. ucto data about 1,300 rebels have aritived here, among theta Col. J. J. Soule., 30th Mississippi regiment, Major J. C. Davie, .17tIr Tenrieseee, rind Major W. D. C. Floyd, of M'Nair's brigade, together with five captains and eighteen lieutenanta_Among the captains is E. 8., Sayres t chief engineer of Gen. - Polk's corps. Over five thousand wounded have reached here since Wednesday. The churches and halls vacated some weeks since by our sick and wounded are again taken for the same purpose. Communication by telegraph has net yet been opened with Chattanooga. The guerril las are very numerous near Columbia. Major Fitzgibbon, of the 14th Michigan, ar rived here to-night with thirty-eight prisoners. among whom are one captain and two lieu tenants of Wheeler's staff. He report. all quiet in front. Our forces Weristill fortifying themselves. ,t.:-. • • WAMIIPM er, Sept. 284-rf.klett. Samson :Etheridge fit ~the loatonge Of .prominent Union men of Tennessee, endeavoring to Ob tain the content of the adudnietntion ter Oen. 11 - Campbell to ba l ikanabraqd 4a7e.'elier of Tennialee, on i the /Found. that he -pa, voted for in thCvarlooti counties on the Arst,Thers, day in August'44 that being the day fixed by law for ths sletitiint of a Governorinlhat State sines 1834. .ACclairned that. hereselved all the voted, PAWN . a d In that Statkit , majority , of `all tho.rotes oven elects. le large vote, it is said l y tbNe'gentlelnen,Wo _ tillEbkft been Gait throughout the State, had not GOT. Johnson 'and his advisers opposed an election. The in auguration of Gov. Campbell would relieve Gov. Johnson from hie labors; =Ms people of the State having a civil Governer,- would have no diffictilty in reorganising the entire State Government immediately; OAR•I3OAT RACE. POUGMErapsiz, Sept. 28.—Hamill beat Ward to day in and out of eight ; time, 37 m. 57 B. FILE*CII blEtt-bP-WAR. I'MM( NORRISTOWN. CUOViIAWLIOV TENNIII9II. BURNING OF THE STEAMER CHOUTEAU. CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.—A special dispatch from Cairo to the Commercial gives an mount of the burning of the steamer Chouteau, from St. Louis, which ran hard aground five miles below Columbus, Ky. A portion of the freieit, consisting of live stook, wee ortvtd, BURNING OF THE U. S STEAMER CITY OP ALBANY NtIV FORS, Sept. 28.—the steamer city of Albany, which vac recently purchased by the government for $92,000, was destroyed by Ere here this evening. FROM CHARLESTON BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-4 p. m.—The steamer Spaulding has arrived at Fortress Monroe from Charleston Bar with dates to 25th_ The army under Mej. Gen. Gilmore is bard at work remodeling batteries Gregg and Wag ner, and are making rapid progress towards completing the final arrangements for bom. barding the city of Charleston and Fort Moul trie. Naval affairs are in alatu qua, and in fact everything is dull, except the bard labor our trrt►ps are compelled to undergo, but who, nev ertheless, are in good spirits. THE VETO OF THE WABASH RAILROAD BILL Ca/CAGO, Sept. 28.. 7 --the Springfield (Illi nois) Democrat says liidge Logan, of that city, in reply to an application for an opinion rela tive to the legality of Gov. Yates' veto of the Wabash Railroad, and-prorogation of the Leg islature last winter, has given an elaborate opinion sustaining the legality of the Govern or's station on both eases. THE SACKING OF PORT AU PLATTE AND LOSS TO AMERICAN, CITIZENS. . YORK. Sept. 28.—The Opinione Na tionale, of• Port an Prince, announces that the Amprican admiral on the West Indies station had made a demand npon the Spenish authori ties of Port an Platte An' the damage inflicted on Ameridan citizens in the each of that city. d'e'an' aituerftsements. A N 1C E ' B 1:10W! DAN 'RICE'S GREAT SHOW WILL VISIT FRIDAY AND SATR'UDAY, OCT. 9 AND 10. Rerformitree every afternoon at 2 o'clock. PerfOrmancee every evening at 7 o'clock. DAN,,,RIOC,IHE AMERICAN HUMORIST, "WHO STILL LIVES." Will positively awn! , at . every exhibition, and troops the wonderful Blind Taking Home, , .EXCELSTOR, THE TRAINED ANIMALS AND , }P. - - T / - lqinicA.TED mu I, ES Atli lead is 'their vale= performances) the Desli Troupe of IQUISTRIANS, GYMNASTS, ACROBATS, ATHLETES: Ever Brought before the Public:. .Dan Rice's Pets, • THE ACTING DOGS, MONKEYS. /it 111 i : • = - f AND PONIES. Will aloa.be brought forward dosed DAN RICE'S DREAM OF 'CHIVALRY, REBEL iNA/D,ON A UNION PICKET And Many Other Novel Features ! LOCATION or LOT Near Reading Dept. ADMISSION Boxes. 25 eta.; Reserved Beate, 80 cts. Children ander ten years of asie, 25 ate., to all parts of the Pavilion. THE GRZAT PROW will exhibit at LEBANON,. WIIPIIIBPAY, Oct. 7; at RUJIMILSTOWN, THUILE DAY, Oct. 8. Remember the day ippd J. B. WARNKR, Agent O. L. PECLPS, Streator of kablicatioo WAktVD j.pitinprATElJY—Ticee stile Phoenix Workc 110 P.MILW. z BAY & BROTHER. VIAWTED.--To buy or exchange, for a , sound middle aired home, one that le thoroughlY broken to Vie locomotive lona TOXIN cep 29-dBt* ' Livery stable, back of Court Homer. „ A NNU 'A L B, A L THE ,FIRST. ANNUAL' BALL m or ra • Alt M 011 T, CLUB! •OF HARRISIBURG, WILL SS MILD AT 331 4 LAILN I T I 31Er8MIX—as Ourneaday Evening, Oct. b. Znoellent nionsiiv will be in attendance, and every other litirletement made to MUM the comfort and amniermant of the guests. A large attendance is w ticlpateils TICKETS $1 00. • aept2l3-ln .‘• 071 , 1011 Direr COMeteeiter, Hasaissulta, Sept. 26, 1863. Wlll be sol st public auction, at the •gloldier's Rest,” on Wednesday. 80th iaat. a lot of Condenmedt Hams. Terms web, ID Gevernment (nab. Bale tO commence at 11 a. m. CHARLES E. ROBINSON C. , S Captain and Depot.. JNO. 'MUNGER, Auctioneer. DAN RICE! DAN It IC E l JAN :RICE! DAN RICE! DAN RICE! DAN RICE!. DAN RICE! Will also be intro- Sep SO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers