62
tied officers? A. I ain't km* ; my impres
sion is •that the supreme commander receives
a salary.
Q. Were such aims shipped to fictitious
parties and in packages and parcels purport
mg to be anything else than arms? 4. Some
times to real parties and sometimes to ficti
tious parties, and usually purporting to be
merchandise.
Q : Do you know of any considerable 1111111-
ber of arms haying been so shipped by other
parties here, in St. Louis ? A Only one lot,
and they were captured.
Q What was the number shipped and cap
tured? A In the neighborhood of forty.
Q When was that? A At the time W. M.
Douglass was arrested.
Q Did ,yor,Cptirohase any of that lot ? A
Yes, sir.
Q - Hownaray - ?:_ A Aboat forty.
Q Did,, os purchase that number at one
honse.in.sit.ouis ? A No, sir ; at the differ
ent .
Q Were they all purchased the same day ?
A No . , sir '
it occupied &portion of two days.
Q What you pay for those revolvers, and
what kind of money did you pay ? A From
fifteen .t o twenty-eight dollars a piece, and
paid ip.rnited States currency.
Q Were the funds you paid for those arms
raises and authorized disbursed by members
or a member of said order? A A member , of
said order gave me the funds for that,. pur
pose.; :but whether individual or company
funds, I am unable to state.
Fora what purpose wore these arms
bought? A For members of the Order in
North Missouri. , • •
Q Wis that the first and only thug you
bought arms for members in North Missouri?
A No, sir.
Q Were you invariably furnished funds to
buy with by the individual for whom you pur
chased this lot ? A Ro, sir ; by different
parties.
Q Did you ever buy and ship any powder or
gun caps to any member of such Order ? A
Yes, six
Q Were you paid auy commission for such
service by said Order ? A No, sir. I some
times made a small commission in making
purchases of this kind.
THOSE,ENGAGED IN ORGANIZING THE ORDER.
Q Wh o r first organized the Order of Amer
ican Knights in the State of Missouri? AP.
C. Wright, of New York.
Q,llave you any knowledge of one Wm. M.
Dotglass ? A I know the man; have met him
four or five times.
Q Do you know if he has ever been legally
authorized by said Order to establish Temples
in "Blisiouril A Of my own knowledge I
don't know, but my impression formed by re
marks of members led me to believe he was.
Q Is it not generally known that Wm. M.
DQnglass is an emissary from Price's army?
A I don't know; he became very unpopular
with the Order even before his arrest..
Q Was Douglass active in organizing Tem
ples in Missouri ? A I think he was—very.
Q Was he not on very intimate and ,confi
dential terms- with Charles L. Hunt, of St.
Louis? . A Yes, sir; more so than with any
°flier person in, this city.
SECRET POLICE PROPOSED BY THE ORDER TO
ASSASSINATE GOVERNMENT OFFICES AND SOL-
DIEM
Q Was there a secret police made up of
=gibers of said Order, whose duty it was to
ascertain the names of United States detec
tives, and if possible to baffle their efforts in
apprehending rebels and members of said
Order ? A Of my own knowledge I can't
say'; but I heard through members that there
was such a police to be organized, but to be
known only to the officers of said Order. That
would probably be the business of the ex
commander.
Q Was the secret assassination of any
United States soldiers or Government em
ployees proposed by any member or members
of said Order? A I have heard it discussed
in council and recommended.
THE ORDER INTENDED TO UNITE WITH PRICE'S
INVADING ARMY THIS SUMMER.
Q State what this order contemplated in
the event of Price's invading Missouri this
summer ? A They, or rather it, intended to
unite with Price, drive out 'U. S. forces and
Union_ citizens, and appropriate everything
belonging to the United States Government.
Q lac this Order been arming and mak
ing preparations for that purpose? A Yes,
sir.
Q Under whose immediate direction has
this been done ? A The Grand Commander
of the State of Missouri.
44 Was this Order to co-operate with that
of other States in the event of an invasion by
Price? A Until' recently, yes; but latterly
independent and distinct of other States.
Q What was the intention of this Order in
reference to the ferries here on the river? A
To initiate captains, pilots and engineers, and
in the event of a movement to take possession
of them, and cross members of the Order from
Illinois and other States into Missouri.
wrnass •PROPOSED AFTER HIS ARREST TO
MASH A OLEAN BREAST OF ITi BUT EUITT
WOULD NOT AGREE.
Q Did you ever have any conversation with
Chas. Dunn or Chas. L. Hunt, in reference
to making public, under oath, your connec
tion With the Order of American Knights ? A
Yes, sir. With both of them.
Q State when, where and what that con
versation was. Aln June last, at Gratiot
Military Prison. I remarked to Mr. Hunt
that I had concluded to acknowledge my com
plicity in this matter, rand was willing to be
tried upon the merits of the case. Mr. Hunt
said that would not do ; I asked him why ; he
said; "you have taken a solemn oath never to
reveal these matters • besides, there is,"
said he, ".no.neoessity for such a step;
there
are titi specific charges against you, but mere
ly suspicion." I informed Mr. Hunt that I
should take care of myself—that the • Order
had failed to protect me, and I had no one
but myself to rely upon. Mr. .Dunn agreed
with me in adopting this plan.
Q Have you withdrawn from said Greer?
A I have not.
zwrr's OFFICE - X[SSOIIIII HUDQUAZTERS
Q Was not Charles L. Itunt's office the
headquarters of this Order in Missouri? A
To all intents and purposes, yes, sir.
TEM ORDER IMPS =BEL SPIES AND MAIL CAR.
zrEns
Q Did you, while a member of said Order,.
give aid and assistance to rebel spies, mail
carriers and_ emissaries from the rebel States? •
Aln only one instance. I gave Newcomer,
alias Thompson, a small sum of money, know
ing him ; to be a rebel mail carrier. Rebel
spies, mail carriers and emissaries have been
carefully protected by this Order ever since I
have been a member. Previous to my arrest
I heard by and through the Order that the
mail to and from the rebel army was very reg
ular, with semi-monthly dispatches to the
Granti Commander, A :man by the name of
Dorris, formerly of Jefferson City—a son of a
Doct,:ir— is used by this order_ in carrying
mails. He was here when I was arrested, the
twentieth day of klay, last One of the taper:
anti objects,of this Order was to place mein
bers on 'Steamboats, ferryboats, telegraph of;
ices, department headquarters, provost mar
shal offices, and infect every position where
they coultrender valuable service.
Q Is there any member in any or either of
the ticssitiens , above enumerated ? A In the
express offices, ' and one in the telegraph
office, over the American express office. There
are plenty of them on the river.
11ElfaltibS TIOOLLTENTIQG TO tiLL ANY TOITORAteIt.
Q Have you over heard any threats made bY 1 4493:449 NitidQtc*fluat any . _ .
who should divulge the secrets of said Order?
A Yes, sir.
Q What were those threats? A That they
would, upon proof of the fact, kill the man.
Q What are the duties of the Grand Com
mander? A Presiding officer over the lower
degrees, and the ranking officer of the State.
[To be concluded to-morrow.)
pail g Etitgapt
HABBLEIBUR G. PA.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OP IGLII‘O73.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
The Geeat Western Conspiracy.
We invite attention to the account published
in part to-thy, of the great conspiracy lately
discovered in the Western States, the ob
ject of which was to assist the rebellion al
ready raging to destroy the Government.
The details of the combinations entered into
in the West, for the accomplishment of the
destruction of the Government, are of the
most horrible character, and had the plans of
the conspirators succeeded, the West and
possibly the North and the East would have
been deluged with blood. It was the purpose
of these lends to organize for a St. Bartholo
mew's Day, darker and more horrible than
the transactions of the one which filled France
with gloom, by its bloody and remorseless
atrocities.
—The men who were at the head of the
conspiracy lately unmasked in the West, be
long to the Knights of the Golden Circle.
While human life and property were to be
recklessly sacrificed, and while every effort
was to be made far the overthrow of the Gov
ernment, it will be observed, by perusing
these proceedings carefully, that only the one
object of success that treason might triumph
in favor of slavery, animated the entire organ
ization. It is the darkest picture of the re
bellion. It is the saddest evidence ever had
by any people, of the depths of degradation
to which base party influences can plunge the
baser adherents of party.
THE RESPONSTBZESTi OF THE FAILURE in the
late assault on the works before Petersburg,
according to the testimony taken by the
Military Commission now investigating the
affair, rests thus far with Gen. Burnside and
the 9th Corps. General Burnside claimed
that he carried out the orders of his su
perior officer, and that neither he nor the
officers of his troops were to blame for the
failure. It is well understood, hoWever,
that General Meade insists that Burnside
did not carry out his orders, but, on the
contrary, failed both to attack as ordered,
and to answer telegrams sent from 114
o'clock in the evening of the 20th until
next morning. During the morning of the
attack not less than sixty-feur dispatches were
sent by General Meade to General Burnside.
The claim of the latter that General Meade
having the night before the attack made some
change in the plan of operations, he sup
posed General Meade would be on hand per
sonally s to direct the assault, will not, it is be
lieved, be allowed.
Ia THEI GREAT GOVEENDLONT should be de
stroyed—if religion and civilization should be
compelled to endure the unspeakable afflic
tion of seeing it go to destruction the freest
institutions ever devised for man's happiness
and prosperity—the leaders and the organs of
the Democratic party in sympathy with trea
son, will deserve more of the infamy of the
result, than the traitors who are in arms. A
blow struck by our enemies, however heavy,
never does as much harm as a lie told by a
secret supporter of that enemy. Thus with
the traitors and the northern sympathizers;
The hies of the latter have damaged the gov
ernment far more than the blows of the for
mer. And, therefore, if the government
should fall, (of which there is yet, thank God,
no sign,) the odium will belong to the sym
pathizers with treason.
ROLD.DING OF PRODUO . E. —The Chicago Tri
bune publishes the following table, showing
the amount of flour and grain in store at Chi
cago, at the dates indicated. It proves there
is double the amount on hand this year that
there was in 1863, and the fact indicates a
speedy collapse in prices`:
July 23, '64. July 25, '63.
Flour (barrels) 21,263 32,488
wheat (bushels) 916,477 160,296
Corn " 1,748,451 982,761
Oats " 207,622 216,280
Rye " 12,608 21,936
Barley ." .6,070 1,246
The•poor man, who has so long been com
pelled to suffer by this system of hoarding,
lookwill for this speedy "collapse" in prices
With longing anxiety.
A Thsrr puma Coo. BOMFORD and son was
matte to our sanctum on Monday, and during
an interview with us they assured us that the
article copied by us from the Lancaster Ex-
Pr, ess was totally false in every respect so far
s.s his name is used in the same, and we give
Col. Bomford cheerfully an opportunity in
this paper to make the correction.
THE Wan TO CRUSH the slaveholders' rebel
lion is thus characterized by those who sym
pathize with the slaveltolders' treaion: A con
test which at/ common sense, and every 'even reg
-14 ted conscience now sonde:inns.
Con. R. It Monocrat.; formerly represent
ing Allegheny county in the Legislature, and
the Colonel of one; of the three months' reii
monis 'at the opening . of ihe''war, died in
Washington.city on. FAlay lasi.
Inarr. J. C. Giulia, nephew of Gen. Grant:
Iv PA killed in the kite midge before Peters-
Terefirap6.
FROM FARRAGUT'S FLEET.
The Entrance to Mobile Bay.-
PASSAGE BETWEEN FORTS MORGAN AND
GAINES.
Rebel Gunboat% Encountered.
==l
PARTICULARS OF THE MOVEMENTS OF
THE FLEET.
Loss of the Tecumseh, with all on Board.
Surrender of a Rebel Gunboat.
ADMIRAL BUCHANAN IS SEVERELY
WO UNITED.
HE SENDS HIS SWORD TO OUR COIN
. RANDER.
LIST OF CA.STIA.LTIM.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.
List of Killed and Wounded.
WASHINGTON, August 15.
The following official dispatch has been:re
ceived by the Navy Department :
FLAG SEEP IIAsTFORD,
Mommr. BAY, August 15, 1864. f
Sts:—l have the honor to report to the De
partment that this morning I entered Mobile
Bay, passing between Forts Morgan and
Gaines, and encountering the rebel ram Ten
nessee, and the rebel gunboats Selina, Mor
gan and Gaines.
The attacking fleet was under way by 5.45,
A. M., in the following order:Brooklyn, with
the Octoraro on the port side; Hartford, with
the Meta Comet; Richmond with the Fort
Royal; Lackwanna with the Seminole; Mo
nongahela with the Kennebec; Ossippee with
the Itasca, and the Oneida with the Galena.
On the starboard of the fleet was the proper
position of the monitors or iron olads.
The wind was light from the south-west,
and the sky was cloudy with very little sun.
Fort Morgan opened upon us at ten minutes
past seven, and soon after this the action be,
came lively.
As we steamed up the main ship channel
there was some difficulty ahead, and the Hart
ford passed on ahead of the Brooklyn. ' At
40 minutes past seven the monitor Tecumseh,
was struck by a torpedo sad sunk; going donvu
very rapidly, and carrying > with her all her
officers and crew, with the aception of the
pilot and eight men, who were saved by a
boat that I sent from the Meta Comet along
side of me.
The Hartford had passed the, forts before
eight o'clock, and finding myself waked -by
the rebel gunboats, I ordered the Meta Comet
to cast off and go in pursuit of them—one of
which, the Selma, she succeeded in capturing.
• All the vessels had passed the fort by halt
past eight o'clock, but the rebel, ram Tennes
see was still apparently uninjured in our rear.
Signal was at once made to all the fleet to
turn again and attack the ram, not only 'with
guns, but with orders to run her down at 'full
speed. The Monongahela' was the first 'that
struck her. Though she may have injured
her badly, it did not succeed in disabling tier.
The Lackawanna also struck tier, but
effectually, and the flag . ship gave her a
severe shook with her' Vow, rind as she passed
poured her whole pert 'broadside Into her—
solid nine inch shot and thirteen pounds of
powder, at a distance of not more than 'ten
feet. The iron clads were closing upon her
and the Hartford and the rest of the fleet' ere,
bearing down upon her, when; at 40 ar.., she
surrendered.
The rest of the rebel fleet, via : thci'Morgan'
and Gaines, succeeded in getting back under .
the protection of Fort Morgan.
This terminated the, action of the day.
Admiral' BuChanan , sent his sword, being
himself badly wounded with a compound
fracture of the leg, which it is supposed will
have to be amputated. Wring had many of
my men wounded, and the 'stirgeonlotthe Ten
nessee being very desirous to have Ad
miral Buchanan removed to a -hospital,
I sent a flag of , truce to the commanding offi
cer of Fort Morgan, Brigadier Richard L. Page,
to say that if he would allow the wounded of
the fleet as well as their own. to be taken to
Pensacola, where they could be better cared
for than here, I would amid out one of our
vessels, provided she would•be permitted to
return, bringing back nothing that she did net
take out.. Gen. Page consented,, and Ae
Mets Comet was dispatched. -•-
The list of casualties on ouipart, as far-as
ascertained, are as folloWs: Flagship Hartford,
killed 19, wounded '23; tiooklYik, killed 9,
wounded 22; Oneida, killed 7, wounded 23;.
Monongahela, wounded 6; Meta Cornet, killed
1, wounded 2; Ossippee, 'killed 1, • Wounded
7; Galena, wounded 1; Richmond, wound
2. In all, killed 41, wounded 88. •,'
On the rebel ram Tennessee there were
captured 20 officers and about 160 men. The
following is a list of 'the Oftli3lS: - Admiral F.
Buchanan ; Commander James-Di Johnson;
.Lieuts. Wm. L. Bradford, A. D. Wharton,'
E. MeDenatt ; Masters d. R Demob*, W. H.
Perrin; Fleet Surgeon, R. B .
Bowles ; Engi
neers, G. D. Lining, J. As Connell, john
Hayes, 0. Benson; W. B. Patterson,LP,ity
master's Clerk, J. A: COhen; Maisteia , Mates,
Forest, Beebe and Carter. , • 7
On the Selma were token about ninety
officers and men. Of tie:Laken, I haiennly
heard the • names- of = two, viz : Commander
Peter IL Murphey and Li eutenant ,Rxecutive
Officer IL Comstock, who-Nom killed,
I will send a detailed dispatelliby *the first
opportunity. .
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
[signed,] D. G. FABRAGIIT,
Rear Admiral, Com.d'g. W. G. B. squadron.
To Hoz. Gmzon Wzmas,
Secretary of the Navy.
LIST OF KILLED ON FLAG SHIP HARTFOZD.
David Morrow, Wm. Osgood, Thos. Baine,
Benj. Harper, Wm. Clark, Chas. Sehooffen„
Frank Wilde, William Smith, :William An
drew, Frederick Mitrood,vJoevcio. ir.Latte,
Peter Duncan, Thomas Smith; Thos Cornell.
Wounded, Lt. Adazog, Engiiier kV Ewer,
Masters Mate R. 1. Higri6EZActing_,Puilep,
W. S. Higgenbotham,-(smee dead ) Wni;
Wilder Vernon, Adolphus Palle, Hiram Elder,
B. D. Murphy, Wm. Thompson, X. Johnson
Waller, Lloyd 1!.. ._Forbes, Wm. Seontly',- O."
Stevenson, F. Cardpldel; Stimmit Doyle,
August Simmons, Peter Pithif Michael royal,
David Often, - Wm. Lawton,: Wm. 'Gras."'
Charles Dennis,- Thomas O'Connel.
A6airs. is Texas
WASZUNGTON, August 15:
Official intelligence haZib. 43 9n rece#o ,
tide DepittikOdtiliat the te43`19r4105 A. •
trnited"-Stittes_liae.
===7!ME=MM
from Brownsville, in the . State of Texas, that
port, will not be considered as open to foreign
Or domestic commerce during such withdraw
al; but the blockade thereof by the naval
forces of the United States will be resumed.
F4Oll 01E11K OF Tlls POTO
_f„.
okeiieita Burnside Relieved.
General Wilcox in Command of- gtli—Cor#E-
REPORTED MO YE3fENT INTENDED
BY iritt-k-Afft..-'777---
Ample Treparations—to-itmehre --Them
All Quiet at Ileadquarteis
Heavy Firing at James - River
REPORTED ATTACK . itEßEL'ltitt
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TRE POTOMAC, t
August 14th, 7 o'clook A. M. .
Gen. Burnside was relieved yesterday, and
left his command last evening. His division
officers and , a number of friends were present
to bid him farewell. -
Gen. Wilcox is temporarily in command of
the 9th Army Corps. .
It was repotted last week that -the- enemy- ,
werci4moving, ft:4yard our left, with the inten
tion of making a flank'attack early this morn
ing, but as there has been no demonstration
up to this hour, the report is believed to be .
unftirmded. • Ample preparation is, however,
made to Meet-them should" they attempt such
a movement. ' ' •
Everything at Hendquarters is pe . rfeetly
quiet. •
Considerable firing has been kept up all
night, between the pickets-onthe' centre and
right.- • • t • _
Yesterday morning about daylight' heavy
firing was heard in the direction of the James
River, which laided for about two haws. It
is reported to baAr43-been an attack by some
rebel rams 'on a Woriking party of Gen. Butler
who weremitting a canal across a small pen
insula on the James River. • '
A dozen deserters came in yesteirday, two
of, whom were ceNalry men with all their ac
coutrements.
From Baltimore.
ARRIVAL OF EXCHANGED PRISONERS
C.' t
• Ruarmoi Aug. 15.
The flag of truce steamer New York, from
Aikcruf Landing, arrived at Annapolis yester
day morning, with 415 exchinged 'prisoners,
including eleven officers.
Maj. Gen . Burnside and staff arrived bars
this morning and took breakfast at the'yaita*
House. He is going tos.lthode Islaad.r•
. , .
wA sEncaxoN, Ano. 14„ .
,
The liehnohd
kiaminer of the 12th, hai
the following :
.
• " Monn.r. Aug. 9.
"Hon. B. E. Millory, Secretary of the Nay :
•
"The .enemy steamed in through the main
entrance, with.four monitors and about, six
teen helm yesiels of war. The. Tecrinn
Commander T.' A.lll. Craven, was sunk, with
nearly all her crew, and also another gunboat
—the rhillippe—which inabsequently.burn
ed. The Iliohniatid, Hartforikandlitreeklyn,
in line of battle, followed by the remainder of
the fleet, pushed by Fort Morgan tinder full
headway; Wheri they were elleornitered bythil;
Tennessee, the Kerwin, the Gaines and the
Selma."
The Tennessee and other vessels steamed in
, close range of the advancing force, and
poured.a heavy fire into the leading ships.—
Afteea'ffesperate Struggle between the fleets,
the Gaines retired to Fort Morgan in a:sink-;
g condition. The 'Selina, cut off, surren
dered, and the Morgan escaped to Fort Mor
gan. The Tennessee, so far uninjured,:
steamed toward the whole fleet., andafter' n
obstinate fight surrendered, her ;rudder' die":
abled, her smoke-stack carried away, and; as
we suppose, her crew in an exhausted and •
smothering condition.
. On the Tennessee, Admiral Buchanan was •
severely wounded by a splinter 'in the leg.
Two were killed and several wounded among ,
her -crew. Oh the Gaines, two . were killed
and two wounded. On the Morgan, one was
wonnded. - On the Selina, eight--were killed;:,
including her executide officer, Lient.
Comstock, and seven were - wounded. The
enemy suffered . severely, and requested per
mission to bury his dead.'
Respectfully, Ste.,
- G. W. HARRISON,'
'Confederate - Stites Navy.
Up 'to Thursday night, nothing of interest
had occurred before Atlanta. Major General
Bates received a flesh wound in the leg. The
enemy is massing, 'Oil out right and.endeevevt
ing tolxtend his lines in the direction of the
Western Railroad.
A few shots were fired at-thecity yesterday
(9th.) Brisk shelling commenced at 11 o'clock
last night, and continued low...hours. Nq
nersonal casualties are:reported,;;
The Pirate:' Tallahassee.
~, . .
MORE CAPTOIRF.I3HATOTEEII IqN TORN PILOT BOAT
BP)INED.
- . Augnst4
The boatman of the Associated Press at this
point has landed here,• and furnishes the fol=
• .
I hive boarded the bark Suliote, of Belfast,
He., from Cow Bay for New York. She was
captured on the 12th . .instant, off Montauk
Pontt, thirty-five:miles - distant, by the *ate
Tallahassee.. .
The pirates bonded the bark (01.45,000, and
put on board other thrift hundred passengerd
from the ship Adriatic, the latter, having been
burned by the pirate. No water or provisions.
were given them,- The. Suliote. also has on
boardlifr. i Callahan and crew, of the pilot
boat William Bell, No. 24, which vessel was
burned on the 12th, off Montauk Point, by the
pirates. Several other persons from destay
ed vessels are also on board the &shot°.
.
The Saute reports .seeing a vessel burning
;on the.night of Ate 12th., The
_pirate sktted
to itSine . of ihe'datittired pereAns that
coming into New York harbor. When last
seen the Tallahassee was steering southeast.
The pilot boat James Fmk is her tender. ..
The Stthote plastid thelrigatellusquebante
'Saturday morning, lying-still, south of Sandy
Ro o k.. re,
Us : Sahote Imo ;no. provisions .or ,water on
hoard.
( In Ale Janeiro, Brasil, .op !Ow 2701 day of 4)4.i.e
1.104, Wife or Rev. 40...gimontoil..
. Knitted tate,' a,: Payers
. .
PARR: all taxes: xelmainiige
xr,RuS xo tiftntheAtty inst..,;tbepopalty . Rl§, per can'
t on 7 mus,
• ated P '"-
' uppisty••;..; ld‘u l m c i r : Lidatortiz,
-
==!M
MEMII
Late Rebel New's.
DIED.! ,. _.- • `1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS
..f.pLAINING Dr THE HARRISBURG POST -OFFICE
r. .e.llO#lAl, AII UTT 15*, /SOL " -
orrivrazzrMint A l w irD IN WE
lrAli7NO THE EST ancura.27 N.
LETIFIBE REM.4ING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST
OF CE AT HARRISBURG.
"To obtain any of these letters, the applicant mud
call for 'advertised leters,! give the date of Waits; and
pay itadfeitlttiNg.
sir"lf not called for within one mantis, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
"FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, at the resi
dences of ckwaem- nay be, SECURED = by , observing the
following RULES:
"1. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and number,
as well as the post office and State.
-"2. BEAD letters with the writerlipost ejfkateleUrgegia
:greet and milber, sign them-plainly wittrtell-name,
requesteßiatmtseere be directed emerdingly.
"3. Letters to Strange!" of teit !talent ttlaitotsa town
or clty,Adattatlbciel goliku . • Mivo .abonld
be mated, he ti* lbws lett-hand mar-be
Mentis wit h the word
Transient.
"4. Place the posiege,jtamp. on the upper riptt-hand
corner, and leave spice bet Ween the stamp and direction
forpostenarkieg without interfering_with the writing.
B. REQUEST. for the RETURN of a letter to
the writer,"if unclaimed Within 30 days or long written or
printed with the writer's none, post office and Slate, across
the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be
complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay
able when the letter is delivered to the writer.—Sso. 28,
Law of 188&"
LADIES' LIST.
Adams, Mrs Sarah Kunkle, Mrs Mary E
Alter, Mrs Elise tales, Mrs Harriet E
Armstrong, Mrs Ann AI Lewis, Mrs Elizabeth 2
Addison, Mrs Mary Lovejoy Miss Minnie J 2
;Bauder, Mrs Morgan 2 McGarr 'Miss Moll
Beeline; Mrs. Mary MeMullan k Sarah J
Bauder, Mrs Mary A Mcßride, rs Mary F
Bright, Mrs Jennie Mitchell, Miss Mary A
Bates, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs Joe E
Barns,
Mrs SL Malian, Mrs Martah
Barney, Kiss Kezia , Maley, Mies Mary
Bright, Mrs Jennie Mills, MIBB Annie
Baker, Mrs Mary Maider, Miss Lydia
Berry, Miss Maggie Milian, Miss Mollie
Bender, Amanda Martin, Miss Brame
Beecher, Mrs Sarahß Miller, Mrs Annie
Elertrom, Mrs J P Miller, Miss Sarah
Boyer, Miss Annie Morning, Mrs LI S
Bowen, Miss Mary S Montgomery, Miss Mary
Budleman, Mrs Martin, Mrs Rehm
Bright, Miss Adeline Nirey, Miss Frances
Branner Mrs E Olewine, Mrs Benjamin
Bryan, Miss Nan Omer, Miss Sarah
Byerts, Mies Annie r Parson, Mrs E M
Ruben,. miss Harriet M Plower, Mrs Charlott
, Clark, Mrs Kate Pople, Miss Sarah
Clupper, Miss Henrietta Price, Mrs Rebecca
Clifton, Miss Clara • Reel, Mrs Maggie
Coudrea, airs Mary Relfsnyder, Miss Rachel
Coulter,• Mrs Sarah Bussing, Miss Teresa 2
ra
Carl, lira Lydia Ahu, 111.• Josephena
Cornealiva Mrs Jane Rohn, Mrs Caroline
Cunningham, Miss Margret Bodney. Miss Mary A M
Crawford, Mrs Ann 2 Ruth, Miss Swan
Crowley, Mrs Caroline Rothrock, Mrs Elizabeth
Curfman, Mrs M Robinson, lithe Mina
Crag, Miss Aney . Scott, Miss Slagle
Creager, Mary . A Shand, Miss Francis
Curfman, Mrs G H 2 Shearer, Mrs 111110
Dean, Miss Manday Shultz, Mi.s Sue C
Deglass, Mrs Rmannel Shantz, Mrs M B
Homey, Mrs Susan A Serer; Miss Lizzie
Dyer
.Mrs Seibert, Miss Mary A
Eberly, Miss, Harriet Shearer, Miss Kays E
Rieley, Mrs Itagdaline Slll Mrs Henrietta C
Meet, Miss Katey E Smith, Mrs Hulda
Elder, Miss Melia Smith, Mrs Carrie
Etter, Mrs Mary Spinner, Jane
Enders, Miss Elizabeth Soler; Miss Ancey
'Fetrow, Miss Mary C Stein, Mrs Elizabeth
Fox, lira Sophia Switzer, Miss Mary A
Fritz, Knit it: , Steiehrt., Mrs Mazy
Gensler, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Miss II I.
=Gartner, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs Anna
Geiger, Miss Lilie Tailor, Mrs John '
Gray, Miss Mary J Thiser, Miss Lute
Gray, Miss Ellen J Thomas, Miss Sue
Raney, Miss Lizzie F Taylor, Lqusla W
Haya, Mrs Rebecca Taylor, Mrs Caroline
Harris, Miss Ann 'Turner, Mrs L
' Hamilton , 'laws Elizabeth Truer, Miss S Therese
Henry, Miss Mary J Trent, Miss Catherin
llelgbman, Mrs Matilda Varner, Miss Sophia C
Heighes, Miss Kate Vogle, Mrs Katie E 2
Heaney, Miss Lizzie F • Vauasdall, Miss Caroline
Hoke, Mrs Rosa M• • Walsh, Elora
Hoover, Mrs Caroline Walton, Mrs Re b aca
ItoMnan, Mrs Roseanne Wetzel, Miss Julia A,
Horton, Miss Mary Waxateta, Mrs ()Alberti
'Humbert. Miss Alice Williams. Miss Mary
Huller, Mrs Magie, s Wilson, Mrs Lucia
Bodeen; Mfrs 'Nellie Winless, Miss Ellen
tlnbbiirtfi e ldrs Garet Williams Mrs Susan
Hynick, rs Kate • . wilmer, Miss Mary R
Hunter, Diana Wiledorf, Amalie 2
Irving, Hiss Annie Wolfe, Miss. Susan
Kennedy, Miss Saley Wyant, Miss Matilda
Kieser, •Mrs Catherin Yeager, Miss Jane
Klinger, Mrs Mary 8 Zarchdr, Miss Sarah
Klinger Mrs Mary A
• fO/EXT.LIIEDIKI2 , II
Arnold, Jacob - , Irwin, James M
Andress,`Josepli t Jr Jaelnion, Boyd
Alderselor, Janes . Jones, David
iNdi (Nide, George Jones, Hems'
ei,% Thomas Johnson. Samuel B
Agile; John ' Keene, James
Albright, Dinl B Ketcham, Charles
Arthur, G, W Keene; James le
Barnhart, Daniel W Kellner, David W
Bali, Gideon .1 Kieffer, Daniel
Berry, George Kienunel, John
Bennett, J' Kilicoyne, Michael
Behni, Jacob C LamPinan, Geo W
iserker, James Layelore, James
Bittinger, E B ' Layson, J
W' Lalmoce, George
Brinkerhoff, David • Lehr. Bev F B
Brown, George W Loamy, Lt. Geo W
Brauer', B H Leiner, Henry
Brown, Elba Lee, John
Brumtiough, Wm Lester, Cap E
Bunt, ,Frederiek Lewars; Henry G
Esekreliel'ilmeas Learner, Talbot
Bucher, Geo `L LIDA, Wm
Callan, C 0 Lindsey, Alex
Carlton, F 8 , Logan, Wm H
Campbell, John , Lytle, Wm
Cassel Michael 8 , Lowry, Joseph
Clay, heidaintri Lyter, Christian
Clover, Lyman, Col Wellman
Crime, D McCune, Robert 2
Criswell, George McFarland, Robt
Cap JfeneS McCldllari Joseph
Dailey, 'Wilburn McFadden, Theodore It
Davis, Geo W ' • ' --Mayanthal Fredk
Davis, AG ' , Maguire, James. V
DAvellPert, A E •Masemore, Geo H
Boman, Henry B ' Merth, John
DiOnwind;WM 0' ":` Miller, Wm
D Miles,thiehard
'Dorsey, Wm
Dickson, Rev Hugh Miller, Lt W
Dunkin, Styles Killer, Jacob K
Johlt- 7 Morehead, G
Ddiman, James C , • Mull; John
Dn•140110, Henry . Myers, A & Son
Draper, George Nelson, Joseph P .
Eckert;-DanlJE 2 Hickens s Daniel
Maly, Jamb - Nichols, Joseph
EleY, Jacob Northrop Thee E
Ellittger,_CYrus Ott, Adam
Elliott, win L Order, Henry J
Hikes;; Ames •Oneih John •
Frasier, Lt J Si O'Connor, John
Faueett, ..Dealer Jul Feidniitn
S A O'l3ryan, James
Ficker, Abram Ogleton,
"Fisher, Wm Porter, R
Fbstier, Jack , ; ; . powers, John
,Fisher_ MO Pool, John B
Fither, John C,
Price. Benjamin •
isher,r J W Punter, Isaac
Fernley, H FProwel, 9 X
•FleminifjWili,_ • 2 Ramsay, Geo W
Feeter, Fred r. • Radford, Samuel H
Forney, John Raufenberger, Phillip
Pad, Robert '•- Rapp, Wut
Fries, Joao Alien, Joseph •
Frees, Jacob Reynolds, James .1
Galtwoml, Theron Rice, John
Galbraith, Henry Robinsonl3•2
GiPes Franklin - - Robins, Z , echariah -
Garner, Charles Robertson,Alex
Gainey:Charles Roahrer, Daniel
Gallaher(' John „i•- • Rupp, Ludwig
GlbsoaliW
Get n Seat, Edward L 2
iNt L. s o ft.- w
Garner, Alfred l
Seaman, John W
Gan Daniel Daniel Shurmaker, Joseph
Gordon, William Seibert, Wham.
Canton, Barney k t r Sherwoott, Wm li
Gress, S r, Conrad
brl'atki William ammo, W D
Gunter, Jaciin • • w
Hab '`
lworth, John " • Richard
Hays, Wm Jr -Shukz, James W
Harris, Alexander . sh o n e , Ab ra h am
Hensmann,•George - ' fiteiker Augustus
Helm, EdWard ignatb, 'Joh n
Het{;, Mr , Smith, T
•"'"‘ mr a Snyder, Henry
Hinton, Chas Smith, John A '
Dime, Levi •• Starkey, ban - ' •
I "i fi l la el L e vi Streibig. John r
rp, , Stevens, James ,
' ll 9rniWilltra , 'Stager, Wm
Hoke, Pelee". Starr;Jeciab -
g }kerma, Sand W .leteekdale. John n :
•
,riltNnd, Sievert. - . JRnider - ,
.HoWard: Wm
,litwartri-JoruM.
Hoenhie,lill6firie`i Sutton, Abram
Ildleo,I„ EWA 1 ":• - • StraW, Jacob •
,Hird„. Esth . 2 Thorp, J y
Hinter, kiteteret ' Thyme, J Harve
oh*, -
linttlunson;lr ' - 2 ' 4 ltia Owlet)
lamer Josephs
41110/N! . WlU ghtfi i irrt Z
•
41 11
141.
kilLi I'4/15
IVEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tartellett, W 0
Troatnc•, George
Tracy, John
Walters. Andrew
White, T K
Wells, Sam N
Whitmore, John
Wets, Saint
Weston, Robert
Wilson, Cap J G
Wilson, Id R
Willlammee Thos L
Witmer, Henry
WilFon, John A
Winten3, Anguattts
Woods John F
Woolford, Jacob
Wolviagton, J W
Wahlorn, Benjamin W
Wray, Cap Jag
Wray, Chas R
Zion, George W
GEO. BERCNRR, P. IL
Furniture: Vurnittire!
ALOT OF NEW FURNITIME---Of ail
11 kinds—For sale at COST price. Inquire
augls.3tl Corner of North Third and Boas streets.
:FOUND s
ON Tuesday last, near the IL R. Depot,
in this city, a ROLL Or PAM MONEY. The
money can be had by addressing B. G. Brame, Millers
burg, Dauphin county, Pa., by stating the amount and
description of money, and paying exPeusell
augls-3t* . G. WEEVER.
FOR SALE.
WE. the undersigned offer sale, a lot with
two houses erected thereon, in the borough of
Dauphin, on tho 3d of September, at 3P. N. Terms to
suit purchasers. Sale to take place at the home of C.
Rhodes. A & R. GEIGER.
augls4eod :3w*
Tavern License.
NOTICE is given that application for a
Tavern License will be made to the next Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, byyolin Miller, of
the sth ward of the city of Harrisburg
auls-d3t
Loet—ss Reward.
ON THURSDAY last, a large leather pock
et-book, containing between $3O and $4O in United
Sates money; also, a receipt for bedding, and some other
paper of no value to any person except the owner. The
tinder will receive the above reward by leaving it at
auls-d2t* THIS OFFICE-
REGISTER.
JOHN FOX, of this city, offers himself as a
candidate for REGISTER of Dauphin county, sub
ject to the decision of the Union County Convention.
Having bad seventeen year's experience In the business
of the Wilco, he pledges himself to give satisfaction if
elected. auls-d&wtc
NEW OPENING OP THE
CLOTHING HALL,
KUNKEL'S NEW BUILDING,
NO. 105 MARKET STREET.
THE undersigned having opened the above
store, containing a full assortment of citizen and mil
itary clothing and a large stock of gents' furnishing
goods, respectfully invite their friends and the public In
general to favor them with knell.
LAZARUS BERNHARD.
auls-dlw PETER BERNHARD.
THE Election Laws of Pennsylvania, being
ail which are of a public and general nature, with
those relative to Philadelphia city and county, up to the
year 1864, inclusive ; and containing the amendment to
the Constitution and laws providing for Ore voting by
soldiers in actual service : By M. HMS:wt. A new
edition. enlarged and improved. To be issued immedi
ately after the adjournment of the prevent Legislature,
with suitable strong paper cover. Price 79 cents. A
discount allowed according to the number of copies sold.
For sale by N. M'KINNEY, at
augl6-dlw:wlml Harrisburg, Pa.
Recruits Wanted for One Year!
Tofficers are men who have seen ser
vice. The Captain is a graduate of the celebrated
Government Military School at St. Cyr, In France, and
has s-rved seven years In the French army - medals :
for his bravery In six battles, viz Montebello, Palestro,
Tubigo, Molegnagno, Magenta and Solferino.
The Highest Bounty paid to Recruits, and no advantage
taken.
The Recruiting Rendezvous, on Locmrr STREET, at the
OLD MOUNT VERNON HOUSE, opposite the Female
seminary, Harrisburg, Pa. . .
P. DALEIN, Captain.
Renutzucks :—Brig. Gen , lauserets, New York city ;
Brig. Gen'l Duffey, Commanding Car. Div. West. Vir
ginia; Theo. Fenn, Harrisburg. [auglS-lw
PUBLIC SALE.
ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1864,
TlETsubscribers, agents for the heirs of
ederick Wonderly, Sen., late of Mechanicsburg,
Pa.,dec'd, will sell on the premises the following valuable
real estate, viz:
A tract of Limestone Land containing frl acres and 613
percher; all clear, In a high state of cultivation and under
good fencing, located in Silver Spring township, Cumber
land county, Pa., Me miles West of Mechanicsburg, near
the road leading from that place to Carlisle. The improve
ments are a good •
TWO-STORY HOUSE, A GOOD BANK BABY, wagon shed, corn crib, and all other necessary outbuild
ings. There are also two wells of never-failing water on
the farm, one of which is near the door; an orchard of
choice fruit, and a limekiln on the premises. The land
has been all limed. The proximity of this property to
the enterprising town of Mechanicsburg always affording
an excellent market for the products dike farm, renders
it highly desirable.
At the same time and place, a treat of Mountain Land,
situated in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county,
containing 10 acres and 14. perches, easy of access.
Persons desiring to view the property preview/it to the
sale will please call on George Wonderly, residing on the
farm, or W. H. Wonderly, residing in Mechanicsburg.
Sale to commence at 2 o'cleclr„ s. is, when terms will
be made known by GEORGg WONDEKLY,
W. H,
anls-dts e
Age p9 nts for the heirs of J. F. WondTely,
NOTICE.
T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having
this day been granted by the Register of Dauphin.
county to the subscriber, on the estate of John Bolton, tate
of West Iltmover township, Dauphin county, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are notified to
make immediate payment, and persons having claims
will please present them for settlement to
angls-wOrt HENRY BOLTON, Administrator.
Special Eleetion.
TN compliance with the charter of a. City
AL. of Harrisburg, notice is hereby given to th*aualified
Meters of the Sixth Ward in said .city, that a Special Elec
tion will be held at the MARKET HOGS* ip Verbeke
street, in said city, on TVERNESDA. AUGUST 31,
1864 for one person FOR MEM.H4g. OF. COHMON
COUNCIL .to fill the unexpired term of Dr. William H..
Eglo, resigned. BERNARD C.&EPBELL,
Chief of Puttee.
[l5-deod:te
August 15, 11364
FINE FAMILY FLOUR.—SEUSLER Zt
FRAZEE bare made anungemente with one of the
best mills in The country to supply the families pf Aarria
burg with choice FLOUR. Every barrel warranted, and
delivered to any part of Um city free of charge.
& FRAZEE.
Dealers in Fine Family GroCLeries, opposite the Court
House. - eels
... PUBLIC SALE. .•
WILL be sold, at public sale, on WEDNBEL . .
DAY morning 17th inst., at market, two match
CARRIAGE BORsEE, news liver-mounted HAIRNESa
and a ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE. To be sold litigious
reserve. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock.
ST. GEO. W. STENGER.
W. Bann, Auctioneer. au.l33ti
MUSTER FOR BOUNTY
VERBEKE GUARDS!. ATTENTION!!
rpm members of this company are all or
dered to report at Camp Curtin Panetually by next
Wednesday, (17th Augnet,) at the hands
A. IE, or their
descriptions be placed in the hands of detectives for
arrest'as deserters. The company will then be MUP.
TERED FOR ITS BOUNTY. Al! leaves of absence ex
tending over that time are hereby revoked.
Byorder of . Capt. G. WASHING4IeNFENN.
D. IL KOPSINEc Acting O. S. envied
14'OR coarGalass,
LEA.DIDER N. OTT,
Of Susquehanna Township,
Dauphin County.
•
angtS-tes
Advithab in the Price of MEM.
O _
N and after Monday next the prices of
milk will be as follows:
Kew nalk,lo cents per quart; skim milk 5 cents;
maim, 16 cents. langl2A2t*l MILKMEN. •
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS BY
Philadelphia' and Reading Rail roads.
• I R accordance with the provisicaut of the
1. New Internal Revenue Law, all goods delivemd at the
above railroad for shipment, mass hive a. Two Cent
Stamp Mixed to the receipt demanded • therefor, said
stamp to be at the expense of the supper. -
- For all receipts taken by the above .Company, mkt
stamps will be famdshodl and paid for by the Company.
anglo.dtsepS(l JOHN J. my,DE, Agent.
•
DIMMED OYSTERS.--York River Oysters,
Hermetkally sealed, Just received tbis morning, and,
14 sale by the down or bottle, at
joi , _
J. C. YOUNG