ail FriegraA HARRISBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1864. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, 00 MUNOZ& FOR VICE PRESIDENT,. Andrew Johnson, Or TrITNESSTE. TICE APOLOGISTS OF 141A7. GEN. COUCH, IMF ions to spare their favorite and rescue him from the odium of the late catastrophy at Chambersburg, claim that the War Depart nient, and not he, is to blame for the calam-- ties of the people in the Cumberland Valley. We would be loth to do Gen. Couch an injury, as we are to invent excuses for the direlec tion of the Head of a Department. But why was it that Gen. Couch considered it unne cessary for the Governor to call out the mi litia—a fact patent to every manacquainted with the doings of the Government= Gov. Curtin applied to the War Department for information as to whether the National Government would pay the expense of equip ping and subsisting the militia, if he would call out such troops. The Department an swered that the expense would be paid, pro vided Gen. Couch would say that such a force was necessary. The militia was not called out, and the inference is fair, therefore, that Gen. Couch did not consider that force necessary. Still it is claimed that a few hun dred militia would have saved Chambersburg —and it is asserted by those who are anxious to hold the National Government responsible for the loss of Chambersburg, that twd regi ments of militia called out for a hundred days to defend the border, were ordered to Washington. Why were they ordered to Washington? Because Gen. Couch, like too many other regulars has a contempt for militia, and because he did not consider Thal there was any necessity for the services of the militia in the Cumber/and Valley. If the Government does not desire to be seriously injured In this con nection, it should at once institute a thorough investigation of all the facts connected with the command in the Department of the Sus quehanna. If this is not done immediately, popular feeling in the Cumberland Valley will be so moulded, as to expend its resentment entirely on the government. DISGRACEFUL.--A correspondent of the Lancaster Examiner says, that when the con firmation of the news of the burnlitrof Cham bersburg arrived in the city on Sunday morn ing, some of the principal copperheads were so overjoyed that they hired a room and went on a regular spree. Comment on such out rageous conduct is unnecessary. Men who are so dead to every manly or humane prin ciple, as to rejoice in so. fearful a calamity, are worse than degraded. They are beasts who should be kicked out of the way of every decent man. Nor FAIR TO A USEFUL MAN.--We protest against the unfairness of the Harrisburg cor respondent of the Philadelphia Press, who, in his reference to the "modesty," "dignity, "martial bearing," and "gallant appearance" of the military dignitaries who surround Gov. Curtin, passes over our friend, CoL Sam. B. Thomas. Col. Thomas, however, like all men who do their full duty, seldom gets out side credit; but the evident object of the spe cial of the Press to overslaugh him, deserves, at least, this protest in his favor. Tnx Secretary of War has decided that if the muster-out of a regiment is delayed be yond the date of the expiration of its term of service, by its detention in the field or other wise by the Government, the men are en titled to pay up to the day of the actual muster-out; but if the delay is occasioned by any action of the members of the regi ment, they are entitled to pay up to the date of actual expiration of the term of service only, as shown by the muster-in rolls. Ma. Gam Corm, in the opinion of the Lancaster Evening. Express„ although an ex cellent division commander in the field, has shown himself to be utterly incompetent to command a Department such us that of the Susquehanna. The people long since lost confidence in him, and a change has beoome an absolute necessity. General Cadwallader is a man who will inspire confidence and bring order out of confusion, without strangling it with red.tape. THE REASON - E THE. COPPERHEADS so strenuously opposed the amendment to the Constitution extending the elective franchise to the soldier was, that they desired to degrade the white man to the level of the negro. The abject was to disfranchise the soldier by legal positive enactment, and thus the copperhead leaders would succeed really in making this a "nigger war." Remember these facts, white man, until the coming elections in Oc tober and November. THE DELAY IN THE MEETING Or THE CHICAGO Cony - maim was explained to us this morning by an outspoken copperhead, who gave as a reason, that it was anticipated by their lead ers that the rebels would succeed, when the Confederate Government would gobble up all the States and Jeff Davis act as President for life, of a Union erected on the basis of riegrQ slavery. Pretty good reason, this—but bad result to wait for. Ts= Enter WARD, the strongest Democratic ward in the City. of Harrisburg, gave thirty fourmajority against the right of the soldier i to vote. At this poll the copperhead police of the ward openly and actively engaged in opposing the "first amendment." Every other ward in the city gave the amettdmerita majority, THE ENEMIES OF THE SOLD/E/i DE. FEA.TED. Pennsylvania Sends Greeting to Her tic roes in the Won The result Of the election, yesterday, on the amendments to the Constitution, turned specially on that feature of, the issue which involved the right .of a citizen in the field serving as a soldier, to the exercise of all the elective franchises he enjoyed before he took up arms in defence of his country. While the other amendments were important, the copperhead leaders thoroughly organized to defeat the proposition to confirm to the soldier the elective franchises he enjoyed as a citizen. There was a double -object to be gained by the rejection of this proposition. The cop perhead leaders are thoroughly convinced that when a man is willing to peril his life in de fence of his Government he will not long hesi tate to poll his vote in its support. This con viction contained the secret of their opposi tion to the amendment of the Constitution guaranteeing this right; and thus inspired, every copperhead organ in the Common wealth, every copperhead orator, the copper head State Central Committee, every ignorant ward politician, the menials of every copper head wielding municipal power, the depraved and the cowardly who have been assailing the vitals of the nation while engaged in a death struggle with traitors—all these influences combined and intensified with the peculiar ha tred for that which is pure in politics and just in government, made one common and gigan tic effortfor the rejection of the Conititutional amendment extending the elective franchise to the soldier. Never before, in the history of Pennsylvania politics, has any party lied as villainously as did the copperheads to de feat this amendment. Never before did any set of men as desperately and malevolently seek the perversion of the truth. The issue involvedlhe life of the copperhead organiza tion, and its leaders fought it like desperadoes with halters about their necks. They had no appeals to make to truth. The record was against them—the plain letter of the law was their condemning witness —and therefore they fought knowing they were wrong, determined if possible to triumph in the wrong. The re sult has been the overwhelming defeat of these corrupt politicians--and if the death knell of any party ever was rang by the bal lots of a free people, that knell was heard in the ballot box of every election district in the State ; yesterday. —By her vote yesterday, Pennsyliania sends greeting to her heroes in the field. • That vote has established the citizenship of every Pennsylvanian who fights beneath the stars and stripes, wherever they float, whether it is over the deck of our men-of-war in far off seas, or above the serried lines of our armies fighting for the right in distant climes. This greeting will inspire with new courage our keroes at Petersburg and Atlanta. It will convince the soldier that the nationality, for which he struggles and imperils life and limb, is his own to control and direct. Never before have we recorded a political victory with larger feelings of gratitude for the people by whom it was achieved. It confirms, unques tionably, the claims of a people's ability for self government. And what is most glorious, it indicates a determination on the part of the masses, that the wretches in this Corernon wealth who sympathize with treason shall not again, hereafter, triumph at the ballot box. Coining to a : Manly Sense of What is Just. The Hollidaysburg Standard, on many points at issue between the traitors and the Government, thoroughly sympathizing with treason, has been touched with a sense of what is just, while contemplating the hor rible fate of Chambersburg. Its sentiments are worthy the careful study of other copper head organs who have endeavored to exhibit how meanly indifferent they could be to the suffering of the people in the Cumberland Valley. The Standard says: Her citizens have been harassed time and again by rebel invasions, and now, when they had every reason to believe they were safe from further molestation, a band of ragged, unwashed, brutal • assassins swarm into their town and with the savage glee and yells of In dians, sack, pillage and burn two hundred and fifty houses, and a thousand men, wo men and children are made homeless,. homeless paupers, and some perish in the flames. It reads ke the destruction of the cities and towns of the middle ages, when savage tribes overran Europe—like the demo lition of the Spanish American cities by the roving buccaneers of that licentious day.— Early and McCausland have linked their names with undying infamy, and will hereaf ter only serve to shoN what fiends born men may be these christan days, and . how much of hell may burn in the human heart. A fearful retribution must overtake such crime. God and man both cannot be dntraged with impunity. Outrages on Soldiers in Vork Borough A. correspondent writing from York, gives a detailed account of the repeated outrages which have been perpetrated on the soldiers in the U. S. Hospital at that post, by the policee of the borough. It is our rule never to refer to matters of such seriousness, unless we have the names of the parties charged with the out rages as well as of those outraged. If uur corresPondent communicates the proper names, we insure him the guilty cowardsshall have the castigation for which he appeals.. We have as little mercy for a cepporhead official brutally treating a soldier when in his power, as for the original viper itself. Let us have names, and you shall have the exposure. MIL Mosps TAYLOD, who has been appoint ed Assistant Treasurer at New York, in place of Mr. Cisco, the New York Post says, is one of the most opulent merchants of that city, whose chamcter for integrity commands the confidence of the community, 'and whoie long experience in busiiiess qualifies 11th for the discharge of, the duties of the place. He has always. been a Democrat, and still adheres to his old political connections; but has been froni the beginning Walt() the cars; and will never let .partizanprejudieps overcome his convintione of . duty to the country. 13g Terelirapo. The Election. • The following are the election returns on the amendments to the Constitution, as far ar we have received - them, in the State. They indicate a handsome victory over the copper heads who opposed the amendments. In another column will be found- the vote of Dauphin county, as far as heard from: UNION COUNTY. For the Amend- Against the went Amendment. Lewisburg, 322 11 Belly, .... 128 - East Buffalo, - 118 2 West Buffalo, - 77 44 The majority in the minty will be over one thousand. SNYDER COUNTY Selinsgrove borough gives a majority of 140 for the amendments. The majority in the county will range near 600. PERRY COUNTY. Liverpool gives a majority of 53 for the amendments. BLAIR COUNTY. - Altoona gives 250 majority for the amend ments. - lINIOIei COUNTY Lewisburg gives 311 majority for the amend ments. In Kelly township (the home of Hon. Eli Slifer) the vote is: For the amendments; 128; against, 0. JUNIATA" cowry. ktlrliarrrows . , August 2 . - Eighteen majority. for first . amendment ; gain of nineteen over Curtin's vote.. Pei mangh twent-two majority, and one gain. FROM THE ARMY OF-THE POTOMAC The Burfal of Our Dead. AFFAIRS ON THE BATTLE GROUND Rebel 01Niers 'on the timid. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. A letter from the headquarters of the army dated August Ist, r. m., says: A flag of truce was allowed this • morning from five to nine o'clock, to bury the dead and bring off the wounded. Very few were found alive, the most who were living yes terday having died last night--notmore than a dozen were brought in, and few of therm are expected to recover. The ground in front of the centre-fora dis tance of about 200 yardswas' thickly•coverfid with dead, the greater poition being colored. I counted 180 of the latter and about 45 whites, all of whom were buried on the spot. The reason of the great disparity between white and colored troops, was the fact that the fire from the enemy's guns on both flanks was concentrated on this ground after the whites had charged across it, and when the colored division crossed the spot, they were actually mown down with cannister, and also when they retreated they fell in dozens, the Sharpshootera being unable to disturb the gunners. - The work of burying, the dead-wt not com pleted till about 10i. o'clock, when the truce ceased.and firing was opened by the rebels in . - ten minutes after. Gens. Bushrod Johnson, A. P. Hill, Ma hone and Sanders were on the field, besides numerous officers of inferior •grade. Major Gerady7of Gen. Mahone's staff, 4cl charge . of the flag on their side and Majdr James R Dorson charge on ours, "and conducted the affair very much to the satisfaction of all con cerned. The enemy buried the dead on their side of the line, and carried the wounded to the rear. They claim to have 1,200 prisoners including the wounded: in their possession. They state their loss to have been about 800, but this is not eredited here, as in charging to recover the works they lost very heavily. Gen. Bartlett and CoL Marshal• are prison ers in Petersburg and unharmed. A rumor prevailed that a force of rebel cavalry were seen moving towards • our left, but nothing has been developed in that direc tion. Some telegraph operators of the Ninth Corps were placed under arrest this , morning, and are to be tried by court martial, charged with making known the contents of a dis patch to outside parties. Rebels Reported to. be Still in Maryland. HEM FORCE AT HAGERSTOICUAIST PRID4Y iwsTßucnox OP CARS, &C. WASHINGTON, August 3, 1864. A special correspondent of the Star writing from Frederick Md., says : FREDERICK, Mn., August 2. —I arrived here last night on my way to Hagerstown, but have been unable to reach that place for three days. An attempt will be wads- to-day, however, to get the stage through. . The rebels. to the number of 300 cavalry, paid. Hagerstown &visit- again last Friday, about 3 o'clock; P.- ht.,4 , 41t1 after a skirmish with Collis' cavalry, took possession of the town and remained until dark. They burned a train of cars Containing Government stores, and some freight belonging to A. N. Hager and Zeigler & Fowler. Gen. Early crossed the river at Williams port on the same day with 35,000 - men; and from this point dispatched the cavalry allu ded to above to Hagerstown. ' Upon the return of the cavalry . from' Hagerstown to Williamsport General Early recrossed the river to Virginia and now holds Martinsburg:' I grit the above information from a civil officer at Hagerstown whose word can be relied upon, andwhorarryed here las% night direct from that, place. The rebels while at Hagerstown visited all the stores, but found little in them. From Europe. NEW You, Aug. 3. Steamship Bremen, from Southampton on the 20th ult., arrived here this afternoon.— The news has generally been anticipated via Cape Race. Garibaldi left Ischi on the 19th for Capera. All the Islands on the West coast of Schles, wig are now in the'possession of the allies ? Peace negotiations were probably coM menced at Vienna on July 19th. LlvEarout 4 ' July. 19.—The sales of.eotton yesterday and to-dayy amormt to 18,000 - bales, including 6,43 es, on.:speoulatiom market is -steady,: " ;Breactstuffs—wheat , hag advanced 2d and flour is 6d better. Corn also' has advanced 68. • _A Damage by a Storm. PORTLAND, MAINE, Aug, 3. canadarame,da,mage was slaue.here,yeatir:. day, by . a severe squall, Several vessels:dne- - ged tkeir anohorp, one brig going eshore.'s - • From Washington. REPORTED MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS. ifitatemeni . of ;I _Deserter. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Mrs. Mary R. Sawyer, convicted some time since of aiding the rebellion, and sentenced to the Fitchburg prison during the rebellion, left here las‘ night for that point. _Brig. Gen. Torbett, of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Potomac, is in the city. The regiment which was blown up by Gen. Grant's. mine in the fort in front of-Peters burg, was the Ist South Carolina, formerly of Jenkins' old brigade, and was commanded by Col. Hagood. At the time of the explo sion -ft nun - Meted hut 250 men, having been badly cut up in-previous service. The Star says, we learn from a well in formed party who left Charleston a few weeks age, that - the harbor of that place is garri-. soned ,by the following rebel troops: South Carolina artillery, Col. Frederick; Ist South Carolina infantry, Col. D. Tervillo, all regu lars; 3d Georgia and 48th Mississippi. In the interior of South Carolina there are no troops, but a few small detachments of various com mands, acting as provost guards... An apparently well informed deserter from Lee's army who has arrived within our lines, says that the only rebel troops operating in the valley are those of Early's and Breokin ridge's commands. Early's troops were first sent up' the valley, and on the eve of starting they drew rations for eighteen thousani men. Bre eltitaridge's command followed, which num bered about ten thousand men. There is no truth, he says, in the rumor that the raiders. had been joined by-A P. Hill's corps, for up to Thursday last Hill's troops were in the entrenchments at Petersburg. The published 'statement that Anderson's and Heth's divisions were detached from be fore Petersburg and sent to Richmond to look after Hancock, leaving A. P. Hill's corps within the defences at Petersburg, is also in correct. He says Heth's and Anderson's divi sions cbmpose Hill's corps, and they could not have been sent away, for Hill was certainly in the defences of Petersburg .at the time of the explosion of Grant's mine. A Battle with. the Raiders. They Attack Gen. nelley They are Defeited, with Loss. THE RELIT. RAIDERS DEFEATED AT CU Fan)Exam NTd., Ang. 2.--9-30 P. IA Gen. Kelley was attacked at Cumberland yesterday, at 4'o'clock P. r., by a large force under Bradley Johnson and McCausland. After a severe fight of several hours' dura tion, he completely routed the enemy, cap turing several caisons, a great many wagons, and a vast amount of plunder which they had stolen in Pennsylvania, The enemy is in full retreat toward Old Town, and Gen. Kelley is pursuing him. Department of the Gitif. Cum), Aug. 2. ARRIVAL OF UNION PRISONERS AT NEW OBtEANS THEIR :rnxAßLz CONDIIION Nearly one thousand exchanged Union pris bners from the 'Bed river country arrived at New Orleans on the 25th, a majority of them belonging to the 28th Indiana and 19th lowa regiments.; The True Dean says they present the most pitiable appearance, being hatless, shoeleas, and many of them without sufficient clothing to cover, their nakedness. • Theyarecsnintated skeletons whose feet left" blood-marks in their tracks. Many of them have been twelve and sixteen months in cap tivity. They are the first instalment from the prison-pen at Tyler Texas, where from four to six thousand are confined in a stockade fort, at the rate of 1,00,0 to _one acre of ground. Their treatment was smeful beyond descrip tion, many of the officers being in irons and all suffering for. food, medicines, anclelothing. Two hundred of theae prisoners have been vacinated with unhealthy virus, which has inoculated them with most loathiome diseases. Immediately upon their arrival the repre sentatives of the Western Branch of the Sani tary Commission_ and State agents of lowa and Indiana went to work to alleviate their condition. Col. Kimball, by direction of Gov. Morton, madfi five attempts to send relief to the Camp Tyler, without success, but Kirby Smith now expressed a valingness to permit them to be supplied, and- agimts of the different States, and doff - Sanitary Commission will imme diately ship liberal supplies of food, &c., to them. General Sickles has left New Orleans for New York, with his health fully restored. The steamer Panola, from Memphis, re ports that 200 guerrillas, 7 miles back of Wilson's Landing. Arkansas, encountered a party of negro soldiers on the 30th and re pulsed them. A party of Federal cavalry went out from New Madrid the next day and routed the guerrillas, killing 30 or 40 and wounding as many more. Onr loss was but trifling. The steamer Thistle and a barge were sunk at the foot * of. Hurricane Island to-day, and will be a total loss. The towboat Pollard, ' valued at $B,OOO, sunk near here this morning, Vhflardelpltlit Stock- Market'. ' • PHILADELPHIA, August 3. Stocks dull ; Pennsylvania s's 10E4 ; Read ing railroad ; Morris canal 97 ; Long Island 49 ; Pennsylvania railroad 73i ; Gold 255 i; exchange on New York par. PEN.NBYLVATTIA, BS.: IN THE NAME ANDIY,THE AUTHORITY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREWG. C G. URTIN 7 Governor of t he Raid Commonwealth. A PROCLAMATION: .Wamants, An extraordinary_ occasion re quires that prompt legislative action be had, to make the military power of the Common wealth immediately available for State and National defence. Therefore I, ANDREW CURTIN, Gov ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by virtue of the powers vested in me by the Constitution, do •hereby convene the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, and require the members of the Senate and House of Ilepresentativei, to meet in their respective houses in the capitol, at Harrisburg, on TUESDAY. run Nunn DAY OF Anolier, 1 864, at twelve o'clock noon, of that day, then and there to , deliberate upon, and adopt such mea sures as inify; in their - wisdom, be dernanded by thnesigencie.' of the occasion. - . - In testimony whereof, I have hereunto •wittily hand and caused the Great Seal of the Cmia monwealth to t.m` ;titled at Harrisburg , this first day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty fonr, and oft - laiKiidep*Mdence of the Ihnteij. states, the eighty-ninth. • • ; A. G. CURTIN. [L. al LI DIXF23, =L -ReCretary of: the Oonlnonwealth. Statement of the Harrisburg Bonk. ACTr6T 3, 1864. 1=5:21 Loans and discounts Stock of thd Commonwealth . 100,000 00 United States loans ' 300,000 00 Specie (incinding leapt 0f,224,00010 Common wealth). 84,342 62 Due by other banks... .. ..$163,873 12 Notes and checks of other banks 88,722 26 United States notes .. 47,465 00 300,060 38 Stocks (at present market value) 28,000 00 Real estate 14,600 00 EMI =I Circulation Deposits Due to other banks Total $.1,10,040 22 The above statement is correct to the best of my knowl edge and belief. J. W. WEIR, Cashier. • Stcorn and subscribed before me. W. KLINE, Alderman. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. • i t LOT of GROUND, situate on the corner A of Herr street and James alley. Fifty-two feet front on Herr street. inquire of J. WESLEY AWL. au3-dlw Attorney-at-law. WANTED, -WO EXCHANGE, AVALUABLE LOT for a convenient DWELLING. The difference in valuation will be paid in cash. Address Test offlca box 224. aug3-dlw* FOD RENT.--Two fine rooms are for rent: Persons without children prefened. Apply at JOHN ALCORN'S, au3-3t Baker, Broad st., between Second and Third. THIS WAY BARGAINS!! HOSIERY, • GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES' HAIR NETS, and HEAD DRESSES, • PERFUATRRY, TOILET ARTICLES, FRENCH LACE, and TISSUE VEILS, ETC., AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. Everybody should call at cum ; and secure great bar- gains, at Mrs. MAYER'S, aug3 dtf No. 13 Market street. LOST OR TAKEN BY MISTAKE, fromthe two o'clock Buss, on Sunday morning, a blank loather Traveling Bag or Valise, containing a Gush Over coat, a Summer cioth,Copt,sevoral Shirts and other ar ticles of olothiug, &c. A literal reward will be paid if sent to the 'feces Rouse. . C. H. HANN, aug2-d3t - Proprietor. • FOR SALE, • AGOOD HORSE, CART and HARNESS Apply immediately, to ABRAHAM STEESE, aug.S.d2t or, EPHRAIM HERSHEY. BOY RUN AWAY, BY NAME' of JACOB KEHR, between 8 and 9 years of lie, on Sunday morning, 31st ult. Whoever may know of his whereabouts will conlbr a favor by giving information to his uncle, on Third street, West Harrisburg, and the public is cautioned not to harbor hint under the penitty of the law, all/12 JACOB ICEHR. • Fifty Volunteers Wanted ! FOR ONE YEAR'S SERVICE! To fill the Quota of .the Third ward of the city of anrisburg. Volunteers credited to the Whlll will bereft, as follows: Ward bounty. cash. Government bounty Premium Total bounty 1310 PAY PER MONTH, $l6. TERN OF SERVICE, ONE YEAR. Families of recivell credited to districts not within Dauphin county will lose the relief paid by the county.— RlO premium will be paid to any person furnishing an ac ceptable recruit. Headquarters for the ward have been established at the law offices Of' J. H. Wiestling, Esq., Walnut street, near Third, and at law office of J. B. Ew ing, Esq., ill Thirdstreet; Recruits will apply at either office, or to W I( Verneke, Esq., Treasurer of the fund, J M WIESTLING, WI& J STEER, J B EWING, Id COMBATS, A L CHAYNE, GEO BAILEY aag2-dlw W W JENNDIGd i Recruiting Committee, Third ward NOTICE, ALL PERSONS, not subscribers nor con fleeted with the Catrell Library, and having books belonging to the Fame, wit confer a favor by returning them to the Lutheran Church, Fourth street, on neat Sunday morning.or afternoon. Books can also be left at Mr. Wm. Duncan's"store, corner Third and Walnut, or at the resident° of the Librarian, North street, during th o week. , The following balks, numbered as follows, have been missing for some time: 143 82, 212 887, 2SB, .806, 864,- 891, 892. 728, 894, 899, 952, 1240, 121 3 ; 1210, 1422, 1559, 13 0 2,1344;1138, 1139,1205, 1307, 1279, 1194, 1357; 1286, 1318, 1412, 1513, 1512, 1339, 1461, 1411 X, 1227, 225, 1142, 1334, 1439 1435, 1188, 1231, 1211, I"ZS 1437, 1429, 1433, 1306, 1206, 14 0 6,1430, 1434, 1197,1233, 1240, 1346. aug2-2t' A. J. FAG Vat, Librarian. PROCLAMATION WHEW: AS, the Honorable Joied. PEAR SON, Preitident of the Courtof Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of the counties of Lebanon and Dauphin and the Honorable SAMUEL LANDIS and Honorable Moab R. YOUNG, Associate Judges in Dau- phin county, having issued their precept, bearing date the 27th day or May, 1864, to me directed, far holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Harrisburg, for the county of Dauphin, and to commence ox run 4m Helmer or AU GUST. sarr, being the 22d day of August, 1864, and to continue one week. Notice is therefore hereby given to theCorener, Justices Of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of the said county of Dauphin, that they be then and there - in their proper persons, at 10 ticleck. in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done;luad those who are bound in recog nizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the 25th day of July, in the year of our Lord, 18134, and in the eighty ninth year of the independence of the United States. W. W. JENNINGS; Stie - ritl. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Harrisburg, July 25, 1864. j jy2s-d&wtd THE NEW BOOKS. c n TIMBLING BLOCKS, by Gail Ham iiton. Price 6l 6 IL HAUNTED WARTS, by th e author of the Lamp lighter. $2 00 DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT, by Mrs. Holmes 81 50 BARBARA'S HISTORY, a novel, by Amelia Edwards. 00 cents. V. THE SMALL ROUSE OF ALLINGTON, by Trollops. VL $1 25. ' SEVEN STORIES, by fk Marvel, author of “Reveries of a Bachelor." • $1 60 SPEER'S JOURNAL of the Diacovery of the sources of the Nile. $3 60 vnL • Gr3y2THE TTOMAIf BLACK, by author of "Man in 1 • $1 50 NOTESOPROSPITAL N09.'61 to Ang.'63, $1 00 moans OP Tap, writings . tin, for boys; from Cooper's • $1 00 STORIES OP THE WOOD, for bo y s ; from Cooper's writings,sl 00 XIL All new books received VS 110011 AB published at BEBONF 2 / 1 1 13 BOOK STORE, • ' 51 Market street. • CUT Fiff PAPER. .A NICE assortment of finf c PaixT Pen- I NPII-1 04 01t glaßlea.tely halm almi s ,raP r° ' efs, at , puwiri TER'S BOOK 724 /kinilitPgrfre: NNW ADVERTISEMENTS. Winner's Perfect Guides TO THE $714,071 73 Use of Every Musical Instrument Wiener's Perfect Guide for the Violin, 80 cents. Winner's Perfect Guide tor the Flute, 80 cent!. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Guitar, 80 cent!. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Piano, 60 cents. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Melodeon, 60 cents. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Accordeon, 60 cents Winner's Perfect Guide for the Fife, CO cents. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Oluionet, 60 cents. Winner's Perfect Guide for the Fisgolet, 80centst ALSO, $1,511,124 73 $508,536 00 659,5'3 63 77,900 69 Winner's Flute and Piano Duets, 60 cents Winner's Violin and Piano Dueta, 60 cents The instructions In these books are given In a manner adapted to the comprehension of alt grades of scholars The exercises illustrating and enforcing the lessons are not dry and tedious, but sprightly and enlivening, and the selection of music, varying from the simple to the dirk cult, comprises the most p pular melodies of the day. Oliver Eason & Co., Publishers, Boston. :old by .1 E. Gould. Philadelphia. aug2 Peocasr MARSHAL'S Nth Disriticr, PENNSYLVANIA. Hasuussunc, Aug. 1,1884. ) The Board of Enrollment OF this District is now dngaged in revising and correcting the lists of persons enrolled as liable to do rniHtary duty. Persons wno mac bo improperly on the roll on Recount of ALIENAGIA NON-IZESIDIMCE. UNSUITABLENESS OF AGE, MANIFEST PERMANENT PHYSICAL DISABIL ITY, or HAVING SERVED TWO YEARS IN THE PRE. SENT WAR, should promptly APPEAR BEEORE THE BGMtD, prove the same and have their names striken from the hat. Any citizen who has a knowledge of any one having escaped enrollment, and who is liable to military duty, or of any one who has arrived at the age of twenty year: Mace Ose enrollment of 1863, or of any who have declared their In tentions to become citizens, are earnestly Invited to com municate the information to the Board of Enroarnent, that such persons may be placed on the lists. every enrolled Is the interest and duty of every enrolled citlsma to see that all who have been improperly OMITTED from the list should be added thereto. barn is the imperative duty of all citizens to see that persons drafted In any sub-district, and falling to report, are ARRESTED and brought before the Board of En rollment, The sub-district is (-barged with the duty of furnishing its full Quota. auZdlm THE subcriber has just erected two fine BATHS, at bis Barber Shop, N 0.12.8 Market street, (Eby's building,) where warm or cold baths can be bad at all tithes. [aul-lw*J E. BELITSEL T WISH to buy a house on Ittini street ex tended, somewhere in the western part of the city— must have aor 7 rooms. Any one haring such for eale, can and out particulars by enquiring at S. Ll&WIr. aul-St AMS, BEEF AND TONGUES—a fresh 11 invoice at [eel] MUSLIM - gr. FRAZER'S. 500 F ;a tj rece ND iv S eil at Lancaster countyl;,olorie COIINTRY SOAP.—A small but superior lot of Rome-made Soap jam received at and SHISLER & FRAZER'S. NOTICE. Cbunty, at being duly sworn; do depose and say that I was enrolled in 1863, in the county of. , Pit., where I then resided, but that I moved-from there in the month of ---, 18—, into said first above named. I am a man, and by oceupatlon a and hereby request that my enrollment may be dredge(' tomtit my present residence. Nora.--The above is adopted by the Board of Enroll ment of the 14th District of Permsslcaci les a suitable form of affidavit to be made on an application to chance the name on the enrollment lists from one District or Sub-District to another. $2OO 100 jy29-1m $3OO REWARD. TiFfollowing United Staten securities have een lost, viz: $l,OOO 73.10 Treasury Note, dated Oct. 1, 1861, No. 22,477 500 do do 1,563 500 do • do 1,389 500 do do 1,379 The above have on them tho coupons from Oct . 1, 1862, inclusive. $lOO 7 3.10 Treasury Note, dated Aug. 19, '6l, No. 64,064 100 do do . 64,227 100 do do• • 041,120 100 do do 04329 100 do do 64,130 The latter five notes have on , them the coupons from Feb. 19, 1563, inclusive. $l,OOO One Year certificate of Indebtedness, due Aprii 3, 1883, No. 8,194 sir PAYMENT ON ALL fury HAS BEEN STOPPED at the United Stateand the holder of thent'vrill not receive payment. The above reward will be paid, on behalf of the person owning therm, if loft with J. W. WElg, Oashier. HAnsusetrao, July 29, 1884413waw2w VALUABLE MARKET STREET PROPERTY PUBLIC SALE. be sold at public vendee, on the W i tLnieee, ea THITILSDA.Y, AUGUST 18, 1864, at two o'clock in the afternoon, that Valuable Hotel, on the south side of Market street, Harrisburg, known iv the UNION HOUSE, being a THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING, with a large THREE STORY BRICK BACK BUILDING and EXTEN SIVE STABLING on the rear, the lot being twenty-six feet three inches front on Market street, and extending back two hundred and ien feet to Blackberry alley. The said valuable !mends Mend lying between Third and Fourth streets, on Market street aforesaid, in the most central and business part of the city, presents • dne chance to speculators and men of enterprise In almost any kind of business. Possonsion will be given on the first of April nem Terms of payment will be made easy to snit purchasers. Antendanee will he given and conditions or sale mods known by GEO. W. IBORROYER, W. W. GEETY, E. B. THUMgON, H. L. warsßoox. jy27-wedSnat-te VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1111.11 E subscriber offers for sale a valuable Tavern Stand, situate on the Lancaster turnpike, in the borough of Middletown, consisting of a large two-story Brick Hotel, extensive stabling and all other neeeetary out-buildings Also, two adjoining lots, having erected on each a two story frame dwelling, For further particulars apply to the undenugn es the the prernises. SAMUEL DZT Je2l-tussat3m* OIDER VINEGAIt.—Pure Cider Vinegar qj can be bought by the barrel or small quantity is iYIB BOYBR & ROOM% Brown's Bronchial Troches. L.;have never changed ray mindreeeWng- them from the tree, except to think yet better of that'yeti& I blew thinking well of." Rev. HBNEY WARD RZEGTIER. 'The Trochee; area staff of life to ino." Pros. BDWARD NORTH, Pres. Hamilton Co l l i lA c Clintee, N. Y. "For Throat 'freebies they are a N. P. WILLIS. "Too hvorabl . Lbonn to need commendation." Hon. MAR. A. Pim" Pros. Hasa Senate. “Contetn no opium nor earthing iniurlosA " Dr. A. A. RAM,' Chemist, Boston. "An elegant combination for toughs," Dr. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston. "I recommend their ore to public imeakern" Rei. E. H. CRAPIN "Yost al relief in thonchitin" Row. EIRPRFRIED, Norristown, Ohio. "Very beneficial when trafferina_rrom Coklnn Rev. J. P. ANDSRBoN. et. Leda "Almost instant relief in the distressingleor of breath ing peculiar to Aethesa." Rev. A. C. EGLR3TON, New York. "They have suited my case exactly, relieving my throat Ito that I could sing with esse." T. DITCRARKE, Chorister Prensh Parish Church, Montreal. Al there ikaal44l! metathetic= be mare to obleimi, the 81017/Nli . .- • JNO. KAY CLEMENT, Cept , Pro. Mar. and Pres'''. of Board. CHAS. C. RAWN, Commissioner o' the Board. S. T. CHARLTON, Surgeon of the Board. BATHS: BATHS: HOUSW. WANTED. , at present a resident or INC. KAY CLEMENT CHAS. C. HAWN. S. T. CHARLTON. , Board of Enrollment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers