ailq geVapt El A It it I 8 .B C*. PAo MAY EVENING. nom 8, 1N64. ATIOiNAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OF LLIZni& FOR WOE PRESIDIUM Andrew Johnson, OF TIINNESIOSE THE SITUATION. At nine o'clock this a. as., we had a tele graphic. dispatch from the Government ope rator at 'Hagerstown, to the effect that all Was quiet on the Potomac, as far as his knowledge, at the time he wrote his dispatch, extended. Had a °elision taken place any where on the Potomac, on Saturday or yes terday, we certainly would have had some in telligence of the fact. At least no battle could have been fought anywhere in the' neighbor hood of the old Antietam battle ground, witbou' the ope ator at Hagerstown havitig Some information of the fact. Hence, it i:, unprofitable to speculate at this hour, as to a collision having . taken place on the Potomac, with tho dispatch alluded to before tts ; but speculation will continue to bo made in re• ference to the probabilty of the battle likely to be fought somewhere near Frederick, Sharpeburg or the South Mountain. We must leave the reader to indulge in such Speculations for himself, as we have about as much as we can do these days to reoord events and facts as they occur. National Teachers' Association This important body will assemble in Og densburg, N. Y., on the 9th of . August, and continue its sessions through the 10th. arid 11th inst. Arrangements have been made for the reduction of fare on the principal lines of communication with that point, so that it will be within the means of alost every teacher in Pennsylvania to be present at tin sessions of the National Association. Samuel P. Bates, Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools in Pennsylvania, has been named to deliver the address on Wednesday evening He is'an able and experienced gentleman on the subject of teaching, and will no doubt produce .a highly interesting and instructive address on the occasion. Tr= Dleot ins of the Legl-lature. The Legislature will meet tomorrow, in obedience to the call of the Governor. It it not necessary for ns to advert to the circum stances which hive made this call necessary; hor will we enlarge ma the important duties which will devolve on the assembly from the hour of its meeting. But we will venture the hope that no legislation except that entirely relating to the interests of the Commonwealth, will receive any attention at the present ses sion Let the Legislature for awhile forget individuals—let the representatives of corpo rations have the "cold shoulder," and let us have a session of a few days exclusively de voted to the business of the State. God knows Pennsylvania needs this attention. Her border is undefended to the incursions of the rebel foe—her citizens in the southern tier of 'emmtibs are daily and nightly in peril of assassination, their property constantly in danger of rebel torches, and the peace of that whole region frightfully insecure. These are the grave subjects which will come before the Legislature immediately on its opening ses sion to-morrow, and we trust that until these are fully and practically legislated for, no other business will be admitted to the atten tion or consideration of the Legislature, gi leer the'tlefeftee of the state." Before the issue of the call of the Gov ernor for thirty thousand militia to serve on the border for State • defence, there was a great deal of talk started by Pertain blatant "Democrats," who insisted that they were ready at any time to enroll in force organized to protect Pennsylvania from invasion. It is just such scamps as these who have given the "Democratic" party a bad name. If these fellows were to do their duty according to.their ability for. good. they would of course amount to little in the way of making reputation, and in the ranks of a great army sink beneath the commonest arid most ordinary trldier now carrying a musket. Hence, the knaves resort to all sorts of tricks to keep themselves prominently before the people, even if their presence does partake of an odium which is offensive to all decent and sensible men. And as evidence of this fact, all this talk abo ,t enrolling for "State de fence " was indulged by those individuals to whom we allude. But since Gov. Curtin has called for a force to perform this duty, we hive not beard of a man of the clique that heretofore boasted of his devotion to the State, offering his eerviee for its defence. States' sights is one thing, when it can be used to impair the integrity or imperil the safety of the National Government, and it:is another and a very different thing when those who profess it are called onto respond to its senti ments in places of danger. Ova ootratronatras in the Cumberland Val ley havesuffered more or less by the raids of the enemy. Those establishments which have not been entirely destroyed by fire, are de populated by the demand for men in the army, and now most of the journals come to us printtd on half sheets. TIE 'Union nomine• for Congress in the 7th Congressional Disteot of in,diena, nominated at Greencastle, Wednesday, is. Colonel Henry D. WaslitipArne, of the 18th Dsdisna Regiment. He is a brave had skillful officer, a popular speaker, - and Will give Dan. Viniitigiallrohife, • tries mad Traitors. There is something singularly striking in the similarity and spontaneous acts with Which the reciprocities of tho copperhead sympathizers with treason and the traitors themselves hive beiliii - distinguished through taut the long years devoted to the preptifratiore l for rebellion and the shorter years given to its , blot:4y, inhuman and villainous operations. The topperhead leaders, or if you please, the doughface Democratic leaders, have been un tiring for years in the effort to convince the South that it contained a superior race—that that race of men were badly treated by the industrious and thrifty population of "the North, East and West—that the trade in hu man flesh as it was conducted by the chivalry -of the South, was the legitimate calling of a free people—that slavery was the merited and normal condition of labor—that the Prosperity of the free States was the result of abolition ism, and that the abolitionists were unfit to govern. For thirty years, such eras the bur den of every Democratic platform. For thirty years, when in power, the Democratic leaders sought to prostitute the energies, the intelli gence and the resources of the whole country, to the benefit and the strengthening of the institution of slavery. When these efforts ceased to be successful, when the great masses of the North began to extend the march of empire over the Rocky Mountains and along the Pacific coast—when territory acquired one year became great free commonwealths the next, taking their places in Congress with del egation.s that overshadowed in number and influence those of the slave States, the min ions of slavery, Its apologists in the North and its breeders in the South. deemed that the hour of separation had come, that the Union must be dissolved, that our free goy ernment must be broken up, or slavery would be eternally ruined if not absolutely destroyed. gunk the reciprocities of the slave hiving Traitors and the copperhead-dough facet sympathizers with treason. The one uelped the other in the first steps of rebellion. The northern dough-face manufactured the pleas for treason. Now, finding themselves both involved, and discovering that the peo ple in the free States are determined to main tain the government, both aro busy in creat ing a feeling among the loyal masses by which peace can be secured. For three years the copperheads have insisted on peace, by the novel way of assisting the rebels to see med. Nothing seemed to point so certainly to peace,, as a rebel - victory. If Jeff Davis succeeded-in destroying the Union, quoth the . .copperheads. peace would be restored to the land ; but they forgot to add that it would be peace with a chain about the neck of every man who assisted in defending the nationality if the Government. And finding now that the efforts of the copperheads to achieve peace by the victory of the rebels, are proving a failure, the rebels are about to reciprocate for the same purpose, in order to afford the copperheads a plea for peace in the loyal States. A warfare of fire and rapine and plunder, suck as was inaugurated at Cham bersburg, is to be carried on along our entire border, so that the copperheads, in the sight of the burning towns.of the free States west, north and east, can start a ery for peace. The work has already been commenced. While the rebels apply the torch, TEE COPPER HEADS APPLAUD THE BUENTEgi, Such are the reciporicities of traitors and dough-faces. Such are the mutual efforts of rebels and cop perheads to achieve peace for the country. [From the IC I'. Examine,.] The 7-30 Government Loan. Many of the advantages of this loan are ap parent on their face, but there are others that will be best understood after consideration. Among them there are, Ins Am:morn Szcvarrr.—Nearly all active credits are now based on Government seauri ties. Banks of issue and Savings banks hold them in lerge quantities—in many cases, more than the entire amount of their capitals—and they hold them as the very best and strongest investment they could possibly make. If it were possible to contemplate the financial fail ure of the Government, no bank would be any better or safer. Savings banks that allow their depositors but five per cent. can only pay interest .or principal in greenbacks or notes of 'State banks. Backe of issue - and dis count cannot ask or get anything be ter than Government paper in e ayment of customers' notes, and'they prefer It to all other, for they are compelled to-recletiin their own. notes in that paper as the circulating medium next to specie in value. By the issue of this loan the U. S. Treasury becoMes a Savings bank for the p (lite. There are none stronger none more solvent, and not one that pays so liberally for the use of money. You may deposit fifty dol lars or fifty thousand. The more you put in, the more you will aid and strengthen the Gov ernment, and the more valuable will be the remaining currency of the country. Ira laisiom. INTaass c.—The genera/ rate of interest is six per cent., payable annually. The is seven and three-tenths, payable semi annually. If you lend on mortgage, there must be a searching of titles, lawyers' fees, stamp duties and delays, and you will finally have returned to you only the same kincl i pf money you would receive from the Govern ment, and less of it. If you invest in this , loan, you have no trouble. If there is no National bank at hand, any banker will ob tain it for you without charge and pay you. the interest coupon at the end of six months as a most convenient form of remittance to his city correspondent. If you wish to bor row ninety cents on the dollar upon it, you haVe the highest security in the market to do it'with. If you wish to sell, it Will bring within a fraction of cost and interest at any moment. It will be very handy to have in the house. _ . , • ITS COMMTBTLITT INTO A WE. PER CENT. .Bosp.—lfere comes an advantage that must not be lost sight of. At the expiration of three years a holder of the notes of the 7-30 loan has the option of accepting payment in frill or of finding his notes in a six per cent. gold interest bond, the principal payable in not less than five nor more than twenty years from its date, as the Government may elect. Fur six months past, these bonds have ranged at an average premium of about eight per cent. in th. New York market, and have sold at 109 to day, (July 28.) Before the war. U. a six per cent stooks sold'at a much higher rate—and were once bought up by the U. S. .Treasury under speoial act of p;rngrees at a premium of •r(bt lead' than twenty per cent. There is no:donhptat this option of conver sion. is worth aft Itwo or three per cent. per atiinirriOtthelsubiltsriber to'the loan, thus increasingt3ie ehtitari l / 4 08 6 iCrest, top about ten peepept. - Notta • ..cla*, *tied three TAO 1110 $ are now weio‘ate phalange • • .tbit: tidy pr o ves-the mint. The Secretary of the Trearany has been told that be must "buy money at the highest rate neoeseary to command It ;" that he should sell his obligations "for what they would bring, so as to lead the market 1 lint the Secretary will do no such thing, If Shylock boughs bonds at 90 in August, he would demand a concession of another ten per cent. in Sep tember, and twenty in.llPctober, until ht would finally offer to lend only the interest and keep the principal. If Government se curities aro worth anything, they are richly worth all_their face calls for in gold, and the country is not so poor in spirit or in purse BA to submit to any such sacrifice as Shylock de mands. There is but a limited supply of money seeking investment at any time, and the Government offers to pay liberally for its use. At the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent.- per annum, to say nothing of the collateral advantages, it is the strongast bor rower in the market, and every feeling of in terest as well as patriotism and duty, should induce our readers to invest in its loans. Eefenrcipti- FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. EXPLOSION OF A REBEL MINE. No Damage done to our `Yorks DEATH OF COL. STEADMAN. Arrival of Rebel Deserters E CONFEDERACY IN A BAD WAY. fairs at Atlanta Digeouraghig to Them The Late Explosion of Our Mines. WASHINGTON, August 8. A letter from the Army of the Potomac, dated 84furd ty evening, says it is net gen erally believed the purpose of the enemy. on Friday was to blow up a fort in front of, the Fifth corps, but the design was to damage a mine which they suspected was being dug in front of the Eighteenth corps. Certain it is there was an explosion, whatever have been the oltject of it. Our men were considerably startled and every one rushed to his post, when a rapid fire com menced from our line in the direction the enemy were supposed to be advancing. As soon as the smoke cleared away, the. true state:of affairs was discovered, and the firing at once ceased. A stray ball struck Col. Steadman, - com• manding 2d brigade of Second division, 18th corps, which soon after resulted in his,death tie was a gallant officer and his services wer highly apprk elated. A party of fifty deserters started to come into our lines yesterday morning at an early hour, wen our gunboats, not knowing 'their intention, opened fire on them, killing and wounding about twenty. Nine of them ar rived at headquarters on Saturday morning. some of them wounded; they represent the confederacy as being in a bad way on account of the state of affairs at Atlanta, and tell how their army was frightened on the previous Saturday, when the mine was sprang, all leaving their gruns stud running back some distance, fearing other explosions sgara going to occur along the lines, but theY soon regained confidence and fell back into their former position in time to meet the at (tick, which, they say, was more than an hour and a half atter the explosion. These prisoners say the reason why the sol diers do not exchange newspapers is. that they are ordered not to do so, brit ads would be of no effect if they could afford to buy them, the price being 40 cents apiece. They have not been paid off for a long time: - Very little firing took place on Saturday. The Rebel Raid. The Rebels all Across the Potomac HEY LEAVE IN . GREAT HASP rust of Four Prominent Citizens of lingers town. Early Moving toward Winchester BezalmoßE. Aug. 8, 2.30 P. M The .4meri, an says. we learn from a gentle mai who arrived here this morning from the Upper Potomac, that the entire rebel force yesterday evacuated the itaryland side of the PotoMao, moving off in great haste. Their rear guard crossed at Sheppardstown at clov en o'clock yesterday mommg, and the balance of the invaders crossed at Hancock about the same titue. Previous to leaving they Bente cavalry force back to Hagerstown yesterday, and arrested and carried off four prominent citizens as hostages for the rebel citizens of that town arrested by order of Chen. Hunter.- "you: the south side of the Potomac we learn that Gen. Early has been mov ing up the valley towards • Winchester, With his harvest tra in, during- all last week, scouring the country tor conscripts and grain, and cons quently tusking but _slow progress. The information received a• week ago that the rebels would make a feint movement merely on Maryland to cover his return trains: has been verified to the fullest extent, and they are now all moving off towards bta=ton. From Washington. Solicitor for Court o 1 Claims WASSINGTON. „Aug, B. The President has appointed Ex-Ciingreis-. man John L. Bingham, of Ohio; the 'Solicitor for the United States in - the Court of Claims, to fill the vacancy ereated by the resignation Of Mr. Gibson. From Louisville, Ky. Erection of Fortifications. The Common Council of the city. by request of the military authorities. will furnish 400 men to-morroot, (Monday,) to throw up forti fications for the defence of the city against possible contingencies. • Moveingnts otnAlockade. Blum. ners. . _ Hararaz, Aug. a The blee,kada limner ralee,n, having three aluokaldnetes-and - rine - rnastinrwardi Sunday afternoon fol. Wilraington direct, •aitAi. a full cargo. j The Anericaan Unloi THE MEETING AT GENENA, SWITZERLAND. aErLy. -OF:,•TRE SECRETARY OF STATE. The Government has been officially advised of the meeting held a Geneva, Switzerland, on the 9th of July, in favor of the American Union, and of the measures taken by the Gov ernment at Washington for the abolition of slavery, and at which an address was adopted, offering the most ardent prayers that inspired solely by patriotic thought, the States still in revolt may range themselveii forever under the Star Spangled Banner of the Union. The people of Geneva, with all their wishes, forward the moral - ant; biica — inie - thenceforth liberty will be triumphant without distinction of race, at the North as well as the South. The Secretary of State has responded ,as follows: "To the people of Geneva—l have received from the American Consul who re sides at Geneva, and have laid before the President your fervent, eloquent and most fraternal address to the people of the United States. By his command, rgive you thanks in the name of all my countrymen for the timely and appropriate words of sympathy and friendship which you have spoken. Your address adds strength to the already strong chain which binds the first Federal Republic of America to the oldest and fore meat Federal Republic of Europe. The people of Switzerland may rest assured whatever else may fail, that it will not be the people of the 11. t. which will betray the repub lic= system to foreign enemies or surrender it domestic faction. With ardent prayers for the preservation of the Constitution, the free dom and the prosperity of Switzerland, I have the honor to remain, citizens, your most obedient servant and sincere friend. A. Naval Battle to tab Place Last A report has just been received from Roan oke Leland that our gunboats off Plymouth in Albemarle Sound. intend to give battle to-day to the rebel ram Albemarle, and force her into an engagement. Last Sunday she attempted to surprise our fleet, but being discovered went back not daring to make any attack. The, election for Governor of this State takesl place to-day. Gov. Vance, ivho a candidate for re-election, is receiving the hearty support of the authorities at Richmond, and also the aid of the rebel army. tounterfeit Notes Secured to the amount of One "and a Ilalf Millions of Dollars, Lotaktamta, August 7 WASHINGTON', August 8. WM. IL SEWARD, DEPAMMENT OF STATE, WMELNOTON, duly 30, 1864. FROM NORTH CAROLINA, Friday. .ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR .Rebel Efforts to Prevent Union Men from Voting. NEwnsaw, N. C., Aug. 4 The rebel authorities are endeavoring to prevent the Holden men from voting by throats and otherwise. although Holden's ma jority in some counties will be heavy. The recent measures resorted to by the rebel au thorities to defeat him makes the result doubtful. Sixteen Counterfeiters in Old Capitol. 'LATES AND PRESSES CAPTURED. • Wesaufgrox, Aug. 8. Yesterday sixteen counterfeiters, who, a tel egraphic dispatch from St Louie, dated Aug. sth, stated had been captured, arrived here by the 12 o'clock train, and were accommodated in the Old Capitol. For a long time past the attention of the Govertunent has hag directed to the nefariouir operations of thin giing.— Treatinry notes of the various denominations of fifties, twenties, tens, and fives, and the fif ty cent.postage currency, have been for a long time counterfeited with no small success. The detectives, who some time ago conducte d some investigations at Memphis, were not so successful in ferreting out the perpetratori as was anticipated. About two weeks ago Col. L. C. Baker, chief national d teotive, assisted by a Pip d of mon, commenced a series of investigations. They visited St. Louis, - Cin cinnati, Covington, Indianapolis, Newark, (Ohio,) and Nauvoo, (Ill.) In a few days he found very satisfactory traces of the counter feiting crew. A deliberate mode of pro- ceeding, and the employment of • some degree of strategy, was necessary to the thorough capture of the party and the demolition of their- system. The names of the members. however, were finally secured, and nothing was left to do but to ar rest them. Colone Baker therefore secured them, sixteen in, all. and brought them yes teroay to the city. In addition to these elev en press a were captured, and all the plates, together with an amount of notes, wonderful ' ly well executed and representing at last a million and a half of dollars. The capture of the men was made on the 29th and 30th of 'duly. The prisoners are now all solacing themselves in the Old - Capitol, where they will have the opportunity of enjoying the pleasures of retrospection, and of brooding over these sins which were , so palatable hi execution. The War in the Southwest. THE arm, GENERAL S. D. LSE BUM= OF HIS COMMAND.••=I:NFORMSBIENTS FOR HOOD-FEARS AT MOBILE. Maxems, August 5. There is greet activity in military circles here in carrying out the new movements. Trustworthy information states that the rebel; General S. D. Lee bas been relieved of the Department of Alabama, Mississippi and East Louisiana, and ordered to report at At lanta. It is supposed he is to take Gen. Hood's old command. General Forrest charges the responsibility -of the recent rebel defeat to Major General S. D. Lee. - GeneralPicliTaylor wes at Meridian's*eek ago. The report of tho death of General Forrest by locklaw is not credited, althoigh his wound sufficiently severe to prevent his being engaged in active service. Gen, Ohahnerais in Command of Forrest's forces. 'The rebel troops west of the Mississippi rifer, it is expected, will wross the stream and reinforce Atlanta. General Leman. who left Mobile On Jnly 31, says General Hood has been reinforced by two divisions from General Besnregard's corps from Itiohmond, and by two brigades from Dharleston and Wilmington are also said to be nearly divested of troops to reinforce Hood, `while the garrison at Mobile, it is stated, con. eists of only two brigades of regulars and Mo . i .la militia -So great were the fears that Mobile would be attacked between the eth and 15th of July that it Vie nrizertt solicitittotrottba Governor and Mayor. the troops which bad been sent to reinforce Gen. Forrest were recalled. =PORTED avanact 01 ATLANTA, W. Loormu.s, August 6.—A letter dated one mile from Atlanta, from a prominent offict t there to another, stays that *ware now burn ingtil in Atlanta, indicating Hood is de stroying a large amount of, Toperty, but whether with a vie," to av* on or not is unknown. . . SAYSIT OP GE 'MCOOE-EIS ASIIIVAL AT MASI- ETTA was TEE GBEATRII PART OF BIS COM* WASHINGTON, August 6.--Oiriciai dispatches received at the War Department show that General McCook is safe, and that at least one thtiMiiinil of his men will succeed in rejoin ing his command. Refreshing showers'fell hire last night. Missouri and Arkansas. DRIPF.AT OF ItrifKLEl NEAR POET 83fiFE--118011tTr /N9 FS NOETHEEN M 151301781. ST. Louts, August 8. A dispatch from Fort Smith, Arkansas, on the let instant, says the rebels under Cooper, Garvey and Standwith, five hundred strong, with twelve guns, moved up yesterday with the intention of attacking Fort Smith. General Thayer went out and met the en emy a short distance from the fortifications and completely routed them. Our cavalry are still pursuing them. Our Toss was very small. ThA of the rebels is unknown. General Fisk telegraphs to Gen. Rosecrans from St. Josephs that recruiCOig is very lively in his district. The militia called oat to hunt guerrillas acted nobly, and the report of their being insubordinate and lawless was false. The General says this demonstration of loyalty and power has been of incalculable valae to the district in converting the rebels there, and the recruiting offices in Northern Missouri will hereafter be governed by loyal men. Later From Shermanls Army. 1 - VesursoTow, Aug. S. Information received from Gen. Sherman's army leaves no doubt of the capture of Gen. Stoneman with a portion of the forces wider his command. Huntingdon County—Official. HUNTINGDON, August 8. Fur the Against the Amendment. Amendment,. let Amendment, 2,505 360 2d do 3t do 2,499 307 2,497 • 303 lV MV A 1/1/ KIVI'IftERIENTN. WAZYTEID. rs A BAR TENDER. Apply at the European H. t I, Bar 13bilig. Pa. aug24l2t* ANTED—An urifainiated or. furnished W Cottige. o- pail of a furnished or untaa obstied Hoo-o. For . particulars ..squlre at " augl3-dtf - Tills OPTIC& A RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION. . Fon SALR, THREE THOITSHND CAVALRY SABRES at ,u , b rules as will five pa tie. wishing to tnerst a rre charm!, to make money. The Sabres rune, be end to satisfy unpaid claims. Samples flu ni. bed and a! war ranted equal to eenyco. Fur full particulars address 0.. B. KEIRPBK, augaldio* P.O. Box B 7 Be .diug, Pram. PRIVA'rE SALE.. 'l ,' subscriber offers, at private sale, the lohowing, vel_Aable property, Atom" is Surgnehanna township, thulhin county. on the Jeseetown roe t about one and ass-ball atiles_front liarritintry tract or land eantannxiar a NMI; hounder by Units or JAMBS Vollmer, heirs of (en. John Venter a. d ointre, tnereon erected a large frame Howse, Delay sew, and frame Barn, together whit other ne I.ssary -0111 1, 111141144. A MAI with newer failing water in the be-ement of the house; also I. vari ety of cnome fault ire a, cow-Wing of apples, pelts and cherries. Pentons oats of teeing the property will please call on the subsaiber, residing on the premien. tilrEtt. ti SHAFFER. N. B.—lf the above property is [Mt sold boro o the $4 of S. pteakber DONA it Will NI offn,ed at pub is sale utt that day, cm tar p ug *412 w BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! IN 'BOOTS AND SHOES. SELLING *()Flel- TNTENDING to close in a very short, time, I will bell all my well .selects 1 stock of Boots, Shoes mad °ewes, at pr ces tar below theirpresent. Wee. My ithek was ma..e for retail, of the beet material and workmanship-. • To time who apply early I will sell great bargains. L No 12 Market Square, nest to Fellx.'s Coniectlohery. unS-diw* _LOST. ON the night of the 27th of duly, 1864, in tbo ca a trom Bellmore to Herr isburg, or in pa s lug nom thine cars to the cars tvr Plitubiirg, a stall round Jet. Ear Bing with a Diamond Cm a. The under will be Jibe ally newsreel by him ng the Ear Bi-ss at this office, and wi lithe confer a great favor upon its muter. &toga dlis* - • ~ • liouse'and Lot for Sale. TE subscriber offers, at public sale. his H. it e and Lott, situated on Front street. opposite flued street. The Houck is large frame, built in the most sebstantial menu r, a , dof the beet makrial. The lot to 125 feet in flout and over 200 deep. An excellent ell * , l aat-r a near the house. The prdperty wlti be Ica wn by ha proximity 'to Independence Woad For terms call on DAVID HARTZ, .us-ditam2w °oho RI 4.r road near the City. RECRUITS WANTED FOR Till 11/IllaT GUARDS. TERM Of SERVICE, ONE YEAR. O.I.GUIFAIT:II3OILINTIES PAID. A FEW more men are wanted. The Mi re4:ol,3 tua of oat the recruiting WM/ W Cap; JOHN T. HARGAN, aags lat Lt. W. 0. SIMS. AUCTION SALE CONDEMNED HORSES WAR DEFARTIIIRFY, CAVALRY CRUMMY, OMR! OF CHOU , CI7ARTIRKARYET. WARRINGTON, a C., daps 3, 1834. ITUILL be sold at public auction, to ti highest bidder, at the WRVS awl plum hashed ta loa, viz: R. adj.'s, PennayMmea,Thureday, Animal IS, 1 ,1 43 t. Altoona, Peulli3 WARN Thursday, A swat. 25, 1864 lab nea t Penusytvama. Theraday, September 1, 1864. Parratourg, PeuLaylvatia, Thatedey, atpteakber 8, 1164. TWO HUNDRED (2O Cavalry Horan at each place. Them Horaea have been condemned as WE for UN Cavalry movies of the Anny. For raid and !arm purposee many-good bowline may be had. Horsed' sold singly. TERM: CASH In Hates Currency. 1ui111341. TA.VeL asel O. Q. X Candi" Enreen. WANTED, TO EXCHANGE, AVALUABLE. LOT for a convenient DWELLING - The difference is' valus.len will be I' ad in cub. Addresol sesnofflc bex V 4 augg.dserr aa641t68 FOR ssidic. ALOT of GROUND, situate on the corner of r street: and Jam -a alley Faly-tv‘o feet do I. a Hal' attr., - .AL Inquire of J. W X -LEY AWL, aa3 dlw Atterneyektelaw. - DESERTERS. $0 WILL be paid for informaka of the. wbe. 'abeam et Lay desert es Sea dml U 4 . a Mee. All eennacmgedloss Os illy on: Nokia Adams Swill; RantAbal P u angdwief 110(TANTRO.- gkENT--Axr -unfurnished • v room, wig& nye Tommy weft Of - that, pod- or /Wilms Box qv. PitPit ol. -4411 r ClALgeit—kine salt suite • - Tann- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIST OF LETTERS Tva TM& ILLIRMEURG POST cam= MONDAY. AIX= ith, ISO& orizarAzzr MELVIN= IN THE NSWZRUIER HAVING THE LANGAN' CUICULATZOa: LILITSRS REM OFFICME A ATC ITI: C'SrLA lOn POST W=BC TIIED M sirs , To obtain any of theseietteue aeolloant mat callfor Sedeartised letters,' give the ofthis bac and payout wet ror aditertlalug. not called for within one meta, they wal be Sett to the Deed Letter Opt "FREE DELIVERY of let..tfrearriers, et the tut deacon of owners, may be =maw by obaarviag the roam= MUM: "L 'SMELT letters plainly to the street apd Panther, as well as the roost office and State. "2. HEAD letters with the writer's pea eller and Sok sired and number, sign them plainly with NS name, and request that answers be directed accordingly. "S. Loners to strangers or transient visitem in a town or city, whose special Lddnies may be unknown, should be marked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word Transient.' "4. Place the postage *mop on the tipper right-lend corner, and kart space between the stamp and dinectioa for post.outrkingr without tnterfcring with the writing. "N. B.—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or IM, written or printed with the writer's name, post office and &.afr, acme the left-hand eud of the envelope, on the fans slde, will be compiled with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay able when the letter is delivered to the writer.—Sso. 28, Law of 1883." LADIES' LIST. Aungat, Miss Annie E Lienrough, Miss Susan Always, Ma-giet Lauyer, VW. Miry Lou Armstrong, Mra E, C 5. hr, Was Pbebe Barnheart, 11-s Louis. Mies Ann &uric( Babe, ....rs Jennie Lythe, Mar Emilie Rale, Mrs Mary If Clue, tapirs, Banks, Mr.- Lary McCaw Mrs Gerinde C Burgion, M ss Jane M'gulre. Miss Eliza Jaw Pia , Miss Fannie 1 Mur e, Wm 8 Beirut d, alla Catherino Mem, Miss Kate Black, His- Jane B Me. tz. Mrs Ales , ndros Blake, Mrs Partbeest &nen, Aagalme Boer. Catbarine " Mein Miss Lidia IC Brookfleld, Mrs Mary Mi ler. Mps Annie Briton. Silas An. ie Miller Illsa Faille Rumhoogh, Mier Josephine Mitchael. Mb. Mary A Carlton, imia- iittwase Mallon. Mrs Mat Ida et roan, Mira i isvie N.pe, bliss Mary ( I. ppee. Miss Henrietta Nenon, Itra A Gera I. Ilia , Hannah oattnan, Mica Violist Coble, Miss LizrieMlN Flrteros Comings, Mrs Catharine Har e , 3 _ 14,,, , v A s a Cr use, Was Rebecca Pain et. li as Code *oil' Miss Mary 2 PSoeger, Mrs Cattorine I gym, Mrs I ib Palau, Mrs Mary A Dean, Um Amends P gs, Mims Swab Dena; Mi-s carob= Rowel Miss enrollee D 1-all, liva. biles !•r*, Kim Mal .1 Dania, Ilia. I °On =ler, Ulge *whist sinvu, Mho Grows Ws IllraVa Dunked, His Hat. Robertson. lire Nary Ann Dyer, Mn-s riamanthaJ Roddy, Mee Ittzta J spier, Mme ll moirh Saylor. Mta • 11.11 r Ening- r, Man I Ilar Phi. ts, Mas Amhavf C Finnigan, Mrs Vary ki Shook, Miss May Jan! Fox, mist Car..l , ne theater, Mrs Annie B Garman, PUB Car line Shearer, Miss Henrietta G lee, Mrs M inha Se gar, Mbar l allure Gar . an, Mrs Lary Ann Serve y, lima Kate Good, 11l a Kate 2 Smith, Mrs 1.1 6 Grahams. Miss kale Sol•lnster, Mrs ..aan &Merger, Mrs Owed= St phew, lira 'irk Harts. me is Ste. hens, Wm lane Baas, Miss Emma E Stevenson, Miss Nancy Harts, Ms Mala Stanton, Mho Shea Hear, Mill neteoca T coupeon, itm Harry Moor, Ma Catharine Taylor, Mint 2 anal Sawa Henderson Miss Hoyle Thomas. Ua• SW ..ercbeir. ad, Miss I. Ins Thompson, Mrs %tilt H &entail, sirs Mary Thompson, Ulna Mary Hoag - alas MU, Maw= at, Miss Elila Mlle 'Ulu Maria Vial, ?Mae • I.za Hooepe, Miss Mary Watt-on, Utss Joanna Boman, Miss N. Ills I . neer Mae la Wm alynicka, Mho Fannie Warner, Mot Soohn 0 Ina am Mrs B.llia Walton Miss Bale Irvine, Miss Jane Wend, Miss Men Irvin, Um Aunt J Wro..W, Mire In 74 Jacks n, Mrs Har. lett Ann Wastrel; II a 811.zabent Jonas, M so Annie Wheeler, Mire Santo C Johnson Mn Anna William. Mrs ream's Kane, Miss Kate si 2 9 loom's; Mies Wham K nr. a, Mary I ucretla W Mama Was 121abelhAlla K. isle; Wi a Mary Maur& Miss Nary A Regret, Mrs Ca &wino A Wilcox. Mrs Mary E IC app, Miss Katharina Wolf, Mimi Suma J Kindrieks, Mrs Latina Woo lf, Mrs Lints Hiner, Ml aAn .lell Wood, Mrs Situ • Lava, Mrs Nary A • GEWTLICIII/IN'S LIST. • Atversoo, D.vid V Imelda, Philip Bark'. y, David Lyons, Terrence Baldwin, Cal Long, Harry Banks, Loafs Luttrell, Andrew 13. ilman Oliver Lyfonl, C.tpt 8 C Behm Jacob C lonnergan, Thomas Beni one, ester Lewis llcGonigal. William Merger, Willi .m Ilea toy, William Deny. Walter 8 ' Voisin°. John Bell, Capt J.din A McOuunts, J Boger, Harrison McCreary, Pobt 8 Grinner, Solomon McGraw Won Reny Branco, Samuel McCarr a, James gre ka, tat Her D bloCanly, .1 Growler, K W Nolfanea, Theism &new, Geo W yt,,..pun, James Battier, Wm IL May. r, C &tarp, William Masser, J C Bucher, A Curer Mitchell. Robert Cam, Rev W W 3 Miller, &mu Censor, Wm Maim, &Manahan Omsk, Elias Mentgonzery„ John X Col heti, John IL Monogr, John C Cezey, David layers, George t Cramer, Wm Nast. it Auerbach - Cramp, Jacob New=. Richard B Cromer, Sergt I J N. yes, Peleg 2 Crofton. Capt Niewman, Nicholas Crcta, J C n em, Copt-John (I D . n, J lut IL Owens, John Senn*, ~ o hn Owens, John A Dernmler, J II Pa.terson. Levi If Imonack, C W Paul, Edward Dockers, John Patton. Samuel Duhuer, Henry J Parasol.J A !anal :son. . rise R II:1W. Rainy Ganylp John Randolph Peek, Frederick Pratte Damen Plan, Levi England, Jobe Wall 'els. William kagland • , Geo W Ramler, 1 evi E.t.ug, Oscar Redraw*, Isaac Fel y, Fmk', Philip miry K D R Swan era,D arylhn Jo EL ho; Finfrock, Frank* Rim; Harry Fink, Jacob G , Rte, He Foster, Charter Ryan, M Fox, Japathan Robiuson. Willia si Flake, Julius B 2 Ryan. Wehaii Forney, had C R Purnell. Junto It II ckinger, fl W Roberson, Hari Pl Frew, 1.11 Raiser. BMA* Garvoideb, !Lary 4, Schuh & Desch Garvortch, jr, John /I flertteldletd, M G merlon, Bony Schelfer, Mr Good, John M. &rider, Wilma Gonda. Ckerge W ream - re, cher* Gregory, Ben i t a nig, An raw Grebe., Jonah , bee Snyder Gregory, Henry Sentrams, Sam* Orenam m oe, E I. Skea n non, P 0 Hall, /ac it Sset, Peer Hagen Konrad Sharer, &Ate Hanthick, Lima 5 S thins, Jar ob • HawiN, r Shiner, Harry Hawk, David K Swore • M. Wald Hays. J mei C illy..or, Chas C Harper, Wu le 1 Beg Pater g Hawn-, JB' Sid.a, Col Prier . blank% Int. bin H Sawn, Miliripbm 'ead!, IL 3 Smith 8 If Hauhie, inapt C Hulls, IL X Herd, 1) an&v - IY. John W Rebid. Capt Clutglan B Pas do• '. I Homey, Gen Ilndtb IL C Han rick Charles!' Strealunait & Tandems" thulde, Autos St min, Cahill Ho) he. Juno SAWA J A H .tare, JOUR a It to-ra, W• mew suer, he as J Blew n., G. ors. V H. liapr, John (ship) inihms9 Mr Heag; skier li.rabut, Dor 4 1, Bohiket. John W gtiacgto.., Washington Runes, Frank tuckacker, nonnan Marne, Davit ' Pura m. R rip li 8 , M 1 141. al 1 aerlp II J,Aa Siockggle, Jolm A Jonas', Francis Brr'lluilf fen w Juntas, Harry IP _tier. W l l:hank .I , dosmo, Wa.toe 2 TALS ft. RIR 7 . Jon, F Ruder, Chew D ..". &M r; Whoa I ..WaVis, T r 1 Ktaipton, George . 'Weaver, Jean Irranto, Joty. Wargh•tupen, Atop Kenn, WI Fen Weaver, Lien II Kuu x. Cain Robert T Wbfte. ugi, a a Lattanoe, George 2 Wilms. 41 C Weaver, hams Leiria.; Harri s on WI sm. Writ 81 Lear y, item Charge W a Wide " 11 J pa Leam is a W Minna, Wil I.m r..entrar . &ward G Wil ou, Jam 9•. • Leos r, James Sid larnalow. Mahone L-moo Col Ifin W.er a, ohs Ls a, J &raw II 14. J 0 Llit le Bradv Weal ord, Jaeoll • yeaull, 8 NV Wolf Gotham - 'Laugh* f 2 Tel r, illr 7 It REROB23t.' P. M. I UST received, this morning, Michtmer Clik, both Smoked UM', Bile NO TalkiNalk 46 sage &RULER & FRAU& . • '' 1 1 18 M.--New 1 said 2 Mackerel la<haen ascr lanais eIP imla bitad , t) irar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers