r d aiig EtleffraA P tie tshibbUirG, ' Y A. TIED EVEVIndh. JULY 'l6 l 1141i1 PIATIOAAL UNION TIUKET FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OP ELL/ROIL FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Andre* Johnson, FOR THE AMMER OF THE CONSTITUTION GRANTING THE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. Election Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1864. Substitutes and their Bounties. We have frequently called the attention of our readers, of late, and now we have had our attention earnestly directed to the fact, that the most criminal combinations exist in this city and throughout the State, to defraud men who are honest in their desire to go as sub stitutes, as well that they may serve their . country and at the same time provide for the greater comfort of their families. The Gov ernment and the people have appropriated the most liberal sums of money to be dis bursed as bounties to volunteers and substi- Antes. Hereafter, when the history of the struggle in which we are now engaged, is written, this liberality will be regarded as the most wonderful feature of the whole pro ceedings—wonderful, that the resources of a whole people were thus unselfishly devoted to promote the great interests of the public weal. Bat 'in the midst of this wonder, an equal degree of disgust will be created, that a people thus liberal displayed so little saga city in permitting combinations of impostors, 4 , sharks " and money greeds, to attract fiom its original and contemplated purpose, this lavish expenditure of money, to monopolize it themselves, to cheat the gallant men for whom it was intended, to defraud the defence less families to supply whose wants it was ap. propriated. These are humiliating facts. In history they will become disgraceful; and the wonder to us is, that the criminality of those engaged in these transactions has not already filled our penitentiaries and jails with these rascals. For instance, we yesterday heard of a case, in which three bounty brokers man aged to induce a good man to offer himself and go as a substitute; paying him $250 when they received $7OO. This is not an isolated ease. It is ()illy one of a large number, that occurs to us as we write this article. Why such men are allowed to ply their nefarious business in the streets of the capital—why they are permitted with impunity thus to de fraud the very innocence of our patriotic men, is for those invested with authority in the premises to answer. It is enough for. us to attention to, and denounce the fact. —ln this connection, we suggest, for the credit as well of Harrisburg, (because the cit, must suffer the disgrace of this business) in for the protection of the substitutes and vol unteers offering now to enter the army, that some arrangements be made by the honest portion of the community, for the protection of the men thus defrauded. It would be ac difficult matter to form a central committee. whose business it should be to see that ever dollar appropriated for substitutes, is fairly disbursed. This is done in other cities, where the frauds which disgrace us are unknown. We, in Harrisburg, suffer from the villainy o' strangers who have been attracted here to make money by speculating in the patriotism of our people, and for whose dishonest prac tices 'every honest citizen of Harrisburg is made responsible abroad. We solemnly and earnestly protest against this injustice, and call upon the Provost Marshal to ensure the oily and the soldiers from farther disgrace in this connection. And in the meantime, it becomes the duty of every good citizen of Harrisburg, openly and fearlessly to denounce' the vampires that infest the street corners, and dog the steps of men honestly desirous to enter the army, only that they may live on their blood and rob them of their just, re wards. In this denunciation we do not in clude those who, in a legal, fair and business way, assist others in prbottring substitutes, and who direct others again in the way of getting the highest bounties. The business of such as these is legitimate and honorable. It is only those who take advantage of the inexperience and ignorance of the volunteer and the substitute, to rob them of bounties which the people and the government appro priated for their uses, that we denounce, and whom all good citizens should interest them selves in exposing and thwarting. Let us have, then, a citizens' central bounty nom mittee. Who will be the first to move and give this suggestion a practical effect ? A Flat Vote Needed. It will not do for the friends of the soldiers to be too confident of success. Two years ago, by our supininess, we allowed the ene my to carry Pennsylvania—electing half a dozen Congressmen, an Auditor General and Surveyor General, and a Legislature which gave us a copperhead United States Senator and State Treasurer. •We might then have carried the State, but we did nothing, while our enemies worked "silently, but effectually, and Carried the day. they may defeat the Amendments unless we bestir ourselves. Nowhere do the Cops advo cate them—in many places they openly op pose them. We fear that there is an exte'.sive secret effort to vote down the Amendments. In our town we have heard of men who have fine, patriotic sons in the Army, whose party zeal so far outruns natural affection, that they pr loose to vt,te to disfranchise their own eons "Nigger" is the pretence—hatred of the Ad ministration, probably the real meti*e. Tarn out and vote! all who desire the preservation of the WWI of our Whore - . TEILULDttet DAILY BEPOITti, long a mod est, pert and trim little Sheet of 12 by 24 inches, has suddenly swollen to a large size, end now holds up its bead as one of the "big lailie;." But alas for the Reporter, it has had oreathed into its columns the poison of cop perheadisro, which accounts for their expan ,ion, and it now advocates the cause of the malcontent Democracy of Berks county. It has chosen a rough road to travel. Information in Relation to the Coming Draft. VOLUNTEERS, SOBSTrruIES AND DRAFTED MEN Although we have heretofore given consid eration to the rights, duties and incidents arising under the enrollment laws, we are admonished by frequent communications and inquiries that theref ore many citizens under exercise of mind upon the subject, who have not yet paid sufficient attention to the matter, or properly understood that which has been said about it. We therefore give the follow ing synopsis of the requirements of the law, embracing some things hitherto touched upon, and others not yet noticed. First. The exemptions of the original act, to fathers of motherless children under twelve years of age, to some members of families in which others are in service, to sons who are the support of aged and destitute parents, and for other similar causes, are no longer allowed. Second. The commutation clause, by which a person who was drafted might be re leased upon the payment of three hundred dollars is repealed, with a single exception in the case of persons conscientiously opposed to bearing arms, ' who may commute upon payment of three hundred dollars, or other wise be considered as " non-combatants," and if drafted be held to service for hospital duty, or in the care of freedmen. Persons physically incapable of duty are exempted upon surgical examination. Third. The division of citizens into two classes, the second class not being liable to service until the first class was exhausted, is abolished, and all.citizens liable are enrolled in the same class and may be held to similar service. Fourth. The age of liability to the draft is between twenty and forty-five years. Fifth. Volunteers may be received who are between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years. Youth between sixteen and eighteen years may be received with the consent of their parents or guardians. The enlistment of boys under under sixteen-years of age is a military offence in the officer who recruits them, who may be punished therefor. Sixth. Volunteers, whether white or col ored, receive the Government bounty, accord ing to the time for which they agree to serve. For one year, $100.; for two years, $200; for three years, $3OO. These amounts are paid in installments.• To a one year's volunteer, when mustered in, $33,33; to a two year's re cruit, $66,66; to a three year's recruit, $lOO. Two other installments are to be paid to the volunteer or his representatives during the term of service. Seventh. The monthly pay of a private, either volunteer, substitute or drafted man, is sixteen dollars a month. Non-commissioned and commissioned officers receive an increased pay beyond the rates which were allowed be tore the last session of Congress. Eighth. Drafted men receive no bounties from the Federal Government, and we pre ,ume they will not receive any from the town .)r county to which they belong. Ninth. Substitutes for drafted men, or for nen liable to draft, furnished in advance of he draft, receive no ~bounties from the Gov ,rnment. In Philadelphia, if they go for three -ears, they will receive two hundred and fifty toilers, and for a lesser term in proportion. Tenth. Representative substitutes for per .ons not liable to draft. are considered as vol • inteers, and receive the Federal and rnnnici ail bounties, and whatever their principal isrees to pay them. Elev,euth. Volunteers and representative iubstitutes may be mustered in for one, two, nr three years, as they may elect. Twelfth. Substitutes for drafted men, or men liable . to draft, may be accepted for one, wo, or three years, according to the time tha he principal would have to serve, or as he nay engage hem. Thirteenth. Representative substitutes for .)ersons not liable to draft, may be persons who are liable to draft. Fourteenth. Substitutes for persoits liable o draft, tarnished before drafting, must not hemselves be liable. They may either be aliens, veterans or sailors who have served two years and been honorably discharged, or the citizens of the States in rebellion, or slaves of rebel owners. Fifteenth. The principal shah be exempt from draft during the time that the said sub stitute is not liable to draft, not exceeding the time for which the substitute shall be ac cepted. Sixteenth. The United States no longer pays premiums for the procuration of re _ crafts. Seventeenth. Men furnished under the call of July 18, 1864, whether enlisted for one, two or three years, as well as all excess or de ficiency of three years' men on calls hereto fore made, will count as man for man. The equalization of the amount of military ser vice rendered by the different States and parts of States will be effected hereafter. Eighteenth. A substitute for an enrolled man is credited, and, therefore, deducted from the quota of thetlocality he enlists in. Nineteenth. An enrolled man furnishing an alien as a substitute is exempt for the time of service of the substitute, unless the alien be comes a citizen, or declares his intention to become so, in which case the substitute is liable to draft, and his principal like Wise. Twentieth. A man may enlist in the army or navy for three years as a substitute. If in the navy, he must be twenty-three years old. Twenty-first. Recruiting agents in Rebel States must have a letter of appointment from the State Executive. The particular field of a State in which the agent is to op erate, is to be specified in the letter of ap pointment. All recruiting agents will be sub ject to the rules and articles of war. It is made the duty of the commanding officer of any department or district in which recruit ing agents operate, and of commanding officers of rendezvous, to order back to his State or arrest and hold for trial, as he may deem best, any recruiting agent who shall commit frauds upon the Government or re cruits, or who shall violate the instructions issued to govern this recruitment, or be guilty of any offence against military law. No man shall be recruited who is already in the mili tary service as a soldier, teamster, laborer, guide, &c., or who is so employed by the mill tary authorities as. to be of importance to military operations. Recruits procured under this privilege must be delivered by the recruit ing agents at one of the following named ren dezvous, namely:—Camp Casey, Washington, D. C. ' for Northeast Virginia; Camp near Fort ress Monroe for Southeast Virginia; Camp Newborn, N. C., for North Carolina; Camp Hilton Head, 8. C., for South Carolina and Florida; Camp Vicksburg, Miss., for Missis sippi; and Camp Nashville, Tenn., for Geor gia and Alabama. Twenty-second: If it is desired' to put any of tike volunteer recruits from the -rebellious States into service as substitutes before or After the draft, they must be.sent without ex pense to the Government by' the recruiting agent to the district in which the principal is enrolled, ma there - be natafteted,w by the Provost Marshal, who will isms the proper substitution papers. It is made the duty of commanding officers to afford to recruiting agents all such facilities as they can provide. without detriment to the public service, and to prevent recruiting by unauthorized parties. Twentythird. The enlistment of bundled day men does not operate to reduce the Ha billty of the dia. rict from whioh he volun teers. But if any hundred day man is draft ed his hundred days' service counts in re ducing his term of service. Twenty-fourth. Although the volunteers are taken for one, two or three years, the draft is for one year. There is sufficient in these statements, we think, to arouse the attention of every citizen to the necessity. of doing all he can to meet the emergency which will come on the sth of September. After that day all Government bounties cease, and every one who is drafted or liable to be drafted will have to take care of himself. TeCenrapo. FROM ATLANTA. GEN. SHERMAN RETAINS HIS POSITION, Suecessful Expedition by General Roseau. The Railroad Between Atlanta and Charleston Cut by Gen. Garrard's Forces. DESTRUCTION OF BRIDGES, STORES, COTTON AND A LOCOMOTIVE AND CARS. I===l Capture of 200 Prisoners. LOSSES IN THE LATE BATTLE. Nesavgaz, July 26. Official news from the front at Atlanta is meagre, but no reverses are reported. , Gen. Sherman still maintains his position and is vigorously advancing. Gen. Boman has successfully fulfilled his orders, and reports a loss of only twelve of his command. Gen. Garrard's expedition has been success ful in destroying the bridges at Covington, 40 miles east of Atlanta; destroying the public stores at Covington and Conyers, including 2,000 bales of cotton, and a locomotive and train of cars, and capturing 200 prisoners and a number of horses. • Our loss in the recent battles will foot up something less than 2,000. We have found over 1.000 dead rebels. which, with the usual proportion of Wounded, will make their loss over 7,000. Our army is in good condition and the situation favorable. REPORTED BATTLE AT. WINCHESTER. Our Fortes, Under Gen. Crook, Driven . Back to Williamsport. The itepoi4 Not Official. nart.umpErfs, July, 26. • A speeial, from Washington, says that Gen. Crook met the enemy on Sunday, at Win chester, and was repulsed and driven. back to illiamsport by way of Martinsburg. He had not his old command, Gen. Hunter, for some cause, having given him command of militia. THE LATEST. The Retreat of Gen. AvertH. BALTIMORE, duly 26-3 P. M. The evening edition of the American pub lishes the following; We have been able this morning to ascer tain nothing definite with regard to the rebel movements at Martinsburg and along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio reacted, further than the fact that most of the exciting stories in circulation on Monday evening, were either unfounded or greatly exaggerated. As far as we can ascertain this morning, General Averill has not been killed, as re ported, but was compelled by a greatly supe rior rebel force to fall back to the Potomac, through Martinsburg to Williamsport, • Md., carrying with him the garrison at that point. Whether the rebels occupied Martinsburg last night is not known ; but - of its evacuation by our troops there seems to be no doubt. This morning trains to Frederick and Wash ington went out as usual, and a train for Sandy Hook left at 7.45. The suspension of telegraph operations last night is said to have been caused the storm of wind blowing down the polls. Gen. Hunter • has, however, forbidden all telegraphic communication with Harper's Ferry, and of course we have nothing direct from that vicinity. Dearnetion of a Steamer on the Mississippi. Fifty Human Lives Lost. Loss of Mules, Horses, Wagons, &c ' Ostao, July 25. The steamer Jas. White, from New Orleans on the 18th, arrived here to day and reports that the steamer B. M. Itunppi, from Natchez, struck a snag when off Griffith's landing, 15 miles below Greenville, Miss., on the 21st inst. at 1 o'clock at night, and sunk to the hurricane roof in five minutes:. She had nearly 600 people aboard, including 440 of the 10th Missouri cavalry, 50 refugees and furloughed soldiers, and quite a number of cabin passengers. About 50 lives were lost, half of them be longing to the cavalry. The remainder, with two exceptions, were retugees and negroes. But two cabin passengers are believed to have been lost. There were also on board 111 mules, 62 horses and 15 wagons, containing the camp equippage of the regiment, all of which, with the boat, are a total loss. Markets. NEW Youx, July 26. Flour . dull: sales 7,000 bbls. at $lO 35610 45 for State, $ll 256,12 for 'Ohio, $9 40 ®10 40 for Western, $l3 35613 50 for Southern and $10612 for. Canadian. Wheat declining, with unimportant sales. Corn firm; no sales of importance. Beef dull. Pork firm; sales of 1,000 bbls. at $40.50640 75 for mess.— Lard firm at 1946,2031 a Whisky dull at $1 70. . • Hivratoss, July 26.. Flour firm; Howard street $ll 50; extra neglected; wheat dull and declining. 'Cora firm; sales of MOO bushels white atsl 75. Whiay doll: Ohio $1 75. FROM THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY. A Battle Near Winchester. RETURN OF THE REBEL RAIDERS REPORTS OF DISASTERS. AVERILL BACK TO HARPER'S FERRY, Rebels at Martinsburg. Suspension of Railroad Travel. BALTIMORE, July 26 The city was last night full of rumors of rebel movements in the Shenandoah Valley, together with vague accounts of disasters to the force under General Averill, which last week attacked and defeated a portion of Gen. Earley's raiders near Winchester. Among the rumors was the death of Generals Kelly and Averill, as well as of Col. Mulligan. The facts, as far as we have been able to ascertain them, are that General Averill, after his successful encounter with Early's forces, pursued them to the mountains beyond Win chester, where Early made a stand, and after heavy fighting on Saturday and Sunday, the rebels having been in the meantime largely reinforced, Gen. Averill was compelled to fall back to Harper's Ferry, bringing with him the forces at Bunker Hill, and causing also the evacuation of Martinsburg. The rebels appear to have pursued him in his retreat, and yesterday afternoon again occupied Mar tinsburg, where they cut the telegraph and commenced again the destruction of the track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. • Our forcei, according to the best advi . ced We could obtain, are now concentrated at Hard per's Ferry, tinder command of General Hun ter, whilst the rebels hold Martinsburg, and rumor states them to be in large force, but this can hardly be possible beyond the strength of Early's and Breckinridge's forces. Their object in returning is doubtless to give time for the safety of their trains of plunder, and to secure the collection of a portion of the crop in. the Shenandoah Valley. That they may again come into Maryland for more plun der is highly probable, especially if they find the way open to them, as is generally the case in the military management of affairs along the border. As to the extent of the disaster to our forces in the fight beyond :Winchester, we have no authentic information, nor have we any con firmation of the rumors of the death of Gen erals Averill, Kelly and Colonel Mulligan. It is not likely, •however, all three of these offi cers have fallen, and we are inclined to doubt the whole story. We learn that orders were sent to remove the army and medical stores from Frederick last night, as a matter of precaution, and to prepare to evacuate the city in case of the advance of the rebels unchecked in that di rection. That the official intelligence from the Val ley last evening was not as favorable as could be desired, may be inferred from the fact that Gen. Wallace convened the loyal leagues last night to advise with them as to holding them selves in readiness in case their services may be required for the defence of ' the city. These precautions are, of course, adviiable, and our citizens should be in readiness, at all times, to meet the invaders, and to prevent their repeating the mirages recently perpetra ted in the vicinity of the city. Dispatches received here llist night merely announced that General Averill had been com pelled to retire before a superior fOrC.e to Har per's Ferry, but mentioned no serious disasters. SUSPENSION OP TRAVEL ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO At an early hour yesterday afternoon dis patches were reoeived from Sandy Hook and other points by the Master of Transportation, to the effect that hostile movements had been resumed on the part of the enemy, and that it would be hazardous to attempt to run cars throu4h as usual. The train which left Cam den Station yesterday morning proceeded as tar as Sandy Hook, when those in charge, yielding to the suggestion of General Hunter, who was then at Harper's Ferry, returned.— The number of passengers in the trains was not large. The train which was to have left here at a quarter past 9 o'clock last evening, of course, under the circumstances, did not leave, and a considerable number of passen gers bound for the West were disappointed.— The tonnage business of the Road is, in the meantime, suspended, until better informa tion is obtained as to the condition of the Road west of Harper's Ferry. The telegraph wires were cut west of Har per's Ferry, and it was reported that the forces of Crook and Averill had retreated be yond the railroad, but the officers of the Com pany have not received any official advices to that effect. Yesterday afternoon and evening the rumor prevailed that the rebels had re turned in heavy force in the vicinity of Mar tinsburg, had met and routed the Federal forces, and were damaging the railroad, and a large number of persons congregated at the Camden Station and remained there until night. LATEST FROM. warn's BMW The train which left here yesterday morn ing for the West and proceeded as far as Sandy Hook, returned about half past seven o'clock last evening, and all the cars were crowded with passengers. Some of them were Federal officers, who reported that a heavy fight had taken place between Harper's Ferry and Winchester, and that Hunter had been repulsed. Several pieces of artillery had.been captured. also a 'large number of men of two brigades. It is impossible to as certain the true state of affairs in that region, but there is no doubt that a serious disaster has occurred to the forces of Gen. Hunter. The Indian War. MEN WHITE WOMEN CAPTIVES AMONG THE SIOUX -INDIAN ATTACK ON AN EMIGRANT TRAIN --THIRTEEN EMIGRANTS MASSACRED. The St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald, of the 21st, contains the following : One of the proprie tbrs of the American Par Company, and an old Indian trader of frarty-five years amongst the Missouri Sioux, says that the Sioux have now in their possession, not as prisoners, but as slaves, some ten white women, and that no price could ransom them, as they are val ued far more than riches. The only way they can be released is by the strong arm of the military. The maltreatment to which these unfortunate women are subjected no pen could describe. Mr. R., while at one of his trading posts, was informed by one of his In dian friends that a young white woman was thte in one of the lodges, and, having a true sympathy for the unfortunate captive, and the horrible situation in which she was placed, went to see her, and tried to procure her re lease. Ile was refused admittance to the lodge by the tavage who held her and counted her as his own. Ha then asked him if he would not sell her, and the Indian said "No;" that he had "learned to love her, and would not part with her for any price." Mr. R . them told him that the Great Father (the President , of the United States) would soon hear' of his daugh ter's situation and the misery she was in, and would wipe from' the face of the earth the Sioux Nation. The Indian laughed in his ma" grunting way, but made no other re ply. Mr. R. left, feeling that he had done all in his power to obtain the captive's release. Perhaps General Sully may break their chains ere long. From Mr. G. P. Beauvais, who has arrived in St. Joseph from his Lone Star - Rancho, a few miles this side of Fort Laramie, we learn that an emigrant train of thirteen wagons was attacked lag week, - a short distance above the Fort, by silkhundred Minnesota and Missouri river Bionics. The emigrants defended them selves with desperation, but were soon over powered, thirteen of the party being massa cred, when the balance surrendered. After plundering the train of all the goods that suited their fancy, and taking off the live stock, the wagons were set on fire and en tirely consumed. Mr. Beauvais met six com panies of troops en route from Fort Kearney to Laramie, their object being to pursue and disperse the hostile savages, and to protect the emigrants. The South Platte is still greatly swollen, and has not been fordable for over four weeks. Notwithstanding this, the emigration still flows on. Trains go np to within a short distance of Denver, where a crossing is effecteit. Serious trouble is anti cipated during the summerfrom the Indians on the plains. Front Fort Monroe. FiiRTRESS Monaca, July 23, 1864. The flag of truce boat C. W. Thomas, Capt. Doane, arrived here from Aiken's Landing last evening, in charge of Major Mulford. She brought neither news nor passengers. Hon. Secretary Seward left here last even ing for City Point and Bermuda Hundred, on the steamer City of Hudson. The steamer Cumbria, Capt. Blanchard, ar rived to-day, from New Orleans 15th inst., with most of the Thirteenth Connecticut regi ment, whose time has expired. They are going home on furlough, having re-enlisted for the war: FORTRESS MONROE, July 24, 1864.—The - United .States transport steamer Cumbria, Captain A. Blanchard, arrived here yesterday afternoon from New Orleans, haVing on board between four and five hundred men of the, Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteers who re enlisted for another term. Captain Blanchard left the Crescent city on the 15th inst., and reports the health of the troops and place as first rate. Nothing new had transpired.— The Cumbria left last night for New York. Arrival of General McPherson's Remains at Nashville. NABHYLLLB, July 25, 1864. The remains of General McPherson reached here at nine A. as:, to day, and we:4) escnrte. through to the Louisville depot by the Thir teenth regulars. Captain Lamonte, of the Tenth Tennessee infantry, Colon 4 Scully, of the regular artillery, Generals McElroy and Gillom and Governor Johnson and staff were in the procession, , a hich comprised all the officers of the different departments in the city. The remains leave by special train, at twelve o'clock at noon, accompanied by a guard of We Thirteenth regulars, of two officers and Afty men,. to Sandusky, Ohio. The streets were thronged with citizens, and all the employees of the Departments assem bled to honor the remains of General McPher son. N E'Vk' Al) V ERTISEMEN TS. FOR SALE, ANEW Spring Wagon, with a good lined top, and two seats. Pea., $l5O. Apply to Jos. Shi-ler, at SHISLER & FRAZER'S GROCERY, jy26-dtr Market street]. INTANTED—A Bar Tender. Apply at the European Hotel, Market street : Harrlsbure Pa. jy2a.2t* • • PUBLIC NOTICE. FIFER taxable inhabitant s of Lower Paxton wi 1 hold an election on Wednesday, the 27th inst,, from a o'clock to 8 o'clook r. at., at the hou-.e of Andrew Sweigert, to decide whe her the School Directors shall Oil the.puota for the township and levy a tax to pay the ex, penle& jy26.wltdit Wanted Immediately ) T XL NT , A LARGE UNFURNISHED U E, NEAR THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THIS CITY APO) , at [Jy26•dtfl THIS OFFICE. Cavalry _Horses Wanted. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S 0/FICR, 17 S. A.O . HARRISBURG, PENNA., July 28th, 1884. UNTIL further orders, one hundred and sixty-Eve (185) dollars per bead will be paid for all Cavalry Horses, delivered at the Government stables at Harrisburg, Pa. Said horses to be sound in all particulars, not less than (5) five nor more than (9) nine years old; fom 14;4 to 18 bands high, full fleshed, compactly built, bridle wise and of size ' , ancient for cavalry purpose& These specifications will be strictly adhered to and rigidly enforced in every particular: Payment made on delivery of (7) seven horses or over. Hours of inspection from BA.M.to 8 r. sr. The de mand is urgent and an linmediate response is solicited. E. C. REICHENBACH. Jy26•dtf Capt. and AWL Qr. Mr. HOOPS, CORSETS, GLOVES, AND LADIES' WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, T°frePTlll AN PRESENT WHOLESALE R, jy26-5t 13 Market Week MRS. M oger M 'aotir. stead. ATTENTION! AT TEN T 1 ON! WA NTED, VOLUNTEERS FOR ONE YEAR! To fill the quota of the SECOND WARD of eol p s ? City of Harrisburg, Bounties will pe pawl as Ward bounty, Cash. Government bounty Total bounty, PAY PER MONTH, $l6 TERM OF SERVICE,. ONE YEAR ONLY! $lO will be paid to any person furnishing an acceptable Recruit. Apply at Daniel Wagner's, Second Ward House, Corner of Second and Chestnut streets, to. T. W. SIMONTON, gETER IL BOYD, DANIEL E. WILT, Recruiting Committee, Second Ward. jy2s-4 t • Proposals for Hay. Aetronwer QUARTNRIUSTKIt'S OPEC; 1 Hanateeban, RONA., July 26,1864. EALED PROPOSALS will be received at S this office until 12 o'clock, if., Saturday, July 30th, to furnish this department with (200) Two Hundred Toms of baled Hay, (2,000) two thousand pounds per ton, all to be of the best merchantable quality, subject to snch in spection as. I. may direct. Proposals for the delivery of Hay in bulk at 11. S. Gov ernment Corral, near Hunamelstown. Pa., (on the line of the Lebanon Valley Railroad,) are also invited. • Proposals Tor any amount ov r (60) Fifty Tons of Hay, on"th(aleonttiet;:wdl be received. Ractrpartyrobtaining a contract will be required to en ter' Into bOitde ivith approved sureties for its faithful exe cutkm.' • The deparlment nuervea to itself the right to reject any or al bids if not deemed wit itfactory. Proptisals will be addressed to Captain E. C. Reichen bleb, • Assn. Auartemaster Vola, Harrisburg, Pa., and will be endonsed "PMposeds to furnish Hay" By order of CAPT. J. G. JOHNSON, Mar Qr. la. , Dept Susquehatunt. ' O. REICIICNBACH, • 1)134446 egft fat 401 Xr. . „ . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE, ATEN -HORSE power •atearri engine and boiler, stem pipes, water pipes, pumps and hotter complete; oscillating engine and cyl nder boiler, manufac- tured by Joel Weinman, patent improved oscillating en gine builder. May be seen at Canal shops, foot of 'Walnut street, Harerburg. For terms, ac., enquire at Canal office, Market street_ near trialted Staten. Hotel. Hattwatratt, July 23, 1884 .j. 123-11. MRS. S. S. COOPER WeIILD Respectively inform her friends and the public, that she is prepared to resume her business of laying ant the dead and attending to funerals. Apply at her residence, corner of Third and South streets, Harrisburg. jy2l-dlw NOTICE TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. ALL soldiers discharged on account of wounds received in battle can have their $lOO bounty, under act of March 3, 1863, collected by calling immediately on or addressing bY mail EUGENE SNYDER, Attorney-at-law, Third @treat, Harrisburg, Pa. jy7 -d2w TRINITY COLLECTION Church Music ; CONTAINING ALL TAN PSALM AND HYMN TUNES, CHANTS, &C. -u - SAD in Trinity Church, New York, and its Three Chapels, by Edward Hodges, Mus. Doc., or Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge, England, with val uable additions by the editor, S. Parkman Tuckerman, Mus. Doc., organist and director of music in Saint Paul's church, Boston. Price in cloth binding, $3 00; Boards, $2 50. OLIVER, DITSON & CO., Publishers, 277 Washington street, Boston MM VETERANS TO THE FRONT! $650 BOUNTY. THE Philadelphia " Citizens' Volunteer Substitute Committee" Is engaged in redrulting veterans and aliens not liable to draft. Veteranscan now enlist under the most advantageous conditions and, white assisting their country at this crisis, can secure ample provisiot for their families during their absence. By applying to this committee, they will be mustered into the service as substitutes. They can select any Pennsylvania regiment, and will receive on the day of muster. Six hundred and filly dollars in rash, without any deduction for commission or brokerage, be sides the bounty offered by the Government. Veterans! the country looks to you to uphold her Bag against the advancing armies of rebellion, Daniel Steinmetz, Cbair'n, John Thompson, J. G. Roaengarten, Treaslr, Clement B. Penrose, J. J. Clark Hare, Henry C. Lee, Office of the Committee, No. 422, Walnut street, Phi Pa. irld-d2w Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. J. HIBBS, at No. 8 Market Sqngre, next door to Felix's Confectionery, keeps constant ly on hand the latest styles of Bonnets, Hats, Ruches, Flowers. Ribbons, &c., together with a fine assortment of Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves and 'Variety Goods in general. All the latest Designs of Drees Patterns direct from the New York Bazaars. Dress and Cloak making neatly exe cuted. Thankful for the patronage bestowed since her opening, she trusts, by a strict attention to business and her endeavors to give general satisfaction, to continue to receive a share of the public patronage, jyl-d3m HOTEL FURNITURE FOR SALE. BEING about to retire from the business, the subscribor offers at public sale, on TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1864, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE rx Herr's Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa., consisting of Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds Pillows, Bolsters, Sheets, Comforts, Quilts, Carpets, Eng bah Corner Clocks, Bureaus, Spoons, Knives, Glass and China Were sufficient to accommodate 200 gue sts, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils—in fact everything required in a large- Hotel. Sale to be continued from day to day until all Is sold Terms cash, under one hundred dollars, JylB-10t J. GILBKdre HERR. U. S. Tax-Payers Take Notice! YIIHE annual list of United. States taxes is J, made up on all Licenses, Incomes, Carriates, Silver Plate and all unpaid monthly Lets now due and payable, as follows: JIINLiT A COUNTY Jno. *Laughlin, deputy, will collect at bliffiintown on the tat day at August; at M'Allisterville on the 2d; at hiehfleld on the 3d; at Perryville og k thefith; at Mexico on the 6th; at Howell's Hotel On the Rh; at IPCoysville on the 9th; at Fast Waterford on the 10th, and for 5 days thereafter at his office for the county at large. SNYDER EUUNTY Henry Smith, deputy, will collect at Beaver Spring on the let and ld of August; at T. Swineford'g, Middleburg, on 'he 3d; at Fred'k Moyer's, in Freeburg, on the 4th; at Shorft's Hotel, In Selinsgrove, on the sth, and at Beaver Spring during 5 days there Ater. UNION COUNTY. Jesse Beaver, deputy, will collect at the Court House, in 1 ewisb rg, on the Ist and 2d of August; at New Co lumbia on the 3d; at Uniontown on the 4th; at New Ber lin on the sth; at Ififilinburg on the oth; at Hartleton on the Bth, 9th and 10th, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. . . - . S. B. Boyer, deputy, will collect at his office, In Sun bury, on the 15th of August; at Weaver's Rotel, in the town of Shamokin, on the 16th; at the house of J. D. Etzweiler, in Georgetown, on the rith; at the house of J. bt. Huff, in the borough of Milton. on the 19th and 20th, and at his office during s . days thereafter. DAUPHIN COUNTY Attendance will be given in person, or by deputy - , at Benjamin Bordner's Hotel, In Berrysburg, on the 3d day of August; at the Assessor's office, in Millersburg, on the 3d; at Marsh's Hotel, in Halifax, on the 4th; at the office of D. Kendig U. S. Assessor, In Middletown, on the Bth; at Baum's Hotel, In Hummeistown, on the 9th; for Har risburg and the county at large, at my office from the Ist to the 20th inst. SPECIAL NOTICE - - - To all who neglect to pay at the times and places spoci fled above, 10 per centum must be added and paid on Li cense taz and 5 per cantata on Income tax. All taxes must be paid In Government funds. A. K. VADNESTOCK, jylB4.2tawalstaugl Collector,l4th District, Penn's. CLOSING OUT SUMMER STOCK AT AND BELOW COST. MRS. It NITER, NO. 1 STREET, BEING desirous of closing her Summer Stock of Millinery Goods, offers for sale at great reduced prices, such as SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, HATS AND FLATS, &C. Constantly on hand a splendid assortment of SILKS, VELVETS, LACES, RUMS, HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES' , COLLARS, CIIFFs:, BELTS, NETS, FANCY GOODS, &C. $2OO 100 $3OO Dealers will do well to call, as great bargains can be had at wholesale, jel4 ly SUBSTITUTES AND LOCAL CREDITS FURNISHED. pARTIES wanting Substitutes can be sup -1 plied at beet rates. Local credits furnished and Warranted. The public will find our House disposed to deal liberally with aIL Q 0. ZIMILERNAN & CO., jy. 19 lrao 121 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. , Patriot and Union copy and send bill to this utilee. DOCKET BOOKS, BUCKSKIN PURSES PORTEMONNA_TES, and a general variety of LEA THER GOODS, NO received at BERGNER'S BOOR STORK. HOKSTERS' BASKETS.—ShisIer 4.t; Fra- U ser s aucceesere to W. Dock, jr., & Co., have on hand 35uosen hiekory baskets. Price $5 50 per dozen. le* DRILLED OYSTERS. —York River Oysters, -IL Hermetically sealed, just received this morning, 'd for sale by the O&M or bottle', at SEW= &lalt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers