EttwaA
HABBISBURGI PA
TIIIIRRIT EVENING, AUGUST 45, 1864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT, ,
iibraham Lincoln,
OP lIJ.OIOIII.
FM VICE MESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
Adjournment of the Legislature.
The extra session of the Legislature termi
nated to-day at eleven o'clock. Some seventy
different local bounty bills, together with a
general bill on the same subject, two differ
ent supplements to the military bill, a sup
plement to the revenue bill, and a bill pro
viding for the reception of tho votes from sol
diers in service, comprise the principal bills
passed. The military bill, as now a law, is
said to be an efficient one, and we hope that
it may be enforced without further delay. .
Speaker of the Senate.
The term of office for which Speaker Pen
ney was elected expires with the present ses
sion. He resigned this morning and Wm. J.
Tvnn&LL, Esq., was elected as Speaker of that
body. Mr. T. is an able gentleman, and will
tall the Speaker's chair with honor to himself
and the body of which he lee: hem a leading
member for the past two years.
AN ATTEMPT To DIGNLFX A CONCLAVE. 0F
Taarrons.--Some of • the most desperate and
deluded copperhead organs in the interior of
the State, are working very hard to make Sen
sation in advance for the conclave of traitors
which will assemble at Chicago on Mon
day next. Among the falsehoods . , coined
and circulated to give importance to that as
sembly, is one to the effect that the President
has ordered a large military force to Chicago
for the purpose of over-awing and intimidat
ing the dough-face Democracy. Bah ! The.
police of Chicago will be able to deal with the
plotters who are to constitute the copperhead
National Convention. No doubt all sorts of
treason will be enunciated in that body--no
doubt men will meet thera, sworn to do thsYr
dirtiest work to aid the rebellion--and we
.have no doubt that these wretches will yet
receive their due from a Government which
hey are daily contemning and outraging. The
time will come when such meetings as the
approaching Chicago Convention, like the
meeting of traitors in the entrenchments of
Petersbrirg, - will be beleaguered and invested
by a gallant, loyal and patriotic people.
Therefore, let the Northern traitor be patient.
This dmezoill come quicker than he now dreams of
its approach or arrival.
Tan Frsurso Cuzzs WAR.—The Wilkes
barre Record of the 'limes, of the 24th ult.,
says 'that on Sunday the troops at Blooms
burg, four companies of infantry, two of
cavalry, with two ten pounder guns, marched
out some twelve miles on the way to Fishing
Creek. On Monday they would probably
meet the rebels. From all accounts it is gath
ered that some six hundred discontented citi
zens of Columbia and counties adjacent are
in arms, but they will probably disband on
the approach of the troops, and take to the
woods, or go quietly to their homes. That
any number of citizens not drafted will risk
the charge of the United States troops, or the
worse charge of being traitors, we cannot
believe. The deserters must stand alone or
desert again.
—These demonstrations are the direct re
sult of the teachings of those who believe in
State rights, and who .have devoted them
selves for three years, in connection with
their traitor political allies of the South, to
overthrow the Government.
Tits REPOSITORY AND TRANSCRIPT reached
our sanctum this morning, for the first time
since the wanton, brutal and unprovoked
burning of Chambersburg. It contains a
concise but accurate and ably written history
of the facts and circumstances attending the
destruction of property in and around Cham
bersburg, which of itself will constitute one
of the saddest chapters in the history of the
war. Col. BrClure also devotes several edito
rial columns to the same subject, paying his
respects to the New York editorial libellers
of Pennsylvania in that scathing sarcasm for
which the gallant lirClure is so peculiar.
We welcome the Repository back to its old
field of labor and of triumphs, and bespeak
for its publishers a support and a success
which will soon replace them in that prosper
ous condition where a traitor foe found them
when he applied the torch to their establish
ment.
Jom M.Vtranr, at one time a clerk in the
E'relool Department of the State of Pennsylva-
Ilia, and lately the editor of the HagerstOicn,
Md., Beraid and Torch light, has retired from
the control of that journaL Mr. 11V. states
that various reasons induced him to retire,
but adds that neither disappointed hopes in
the success of the enterprise or disagreement
with" his partner constrained him to dissolve
the eo-partnership.. : We are sorry to lose WC.
from the corps editorial, as he is decidedly an
able writer and a most courteous gentleman.
Nor A mums RzporascArt or Union man in
the great state of rentrylvania, voted on the
ficl inst.., in favor of depriving our gallant sol
diers in the field of a vote at the next election.
Everyvote polled against the soldiers was cast
by a copperhead f We challenge them to deny
Tao klanruzio Cons= irriorraL CONTEkTION
has resolved to adjourn on the 31st inst. • This
body hae effected the most salutary reforms
in the Govenunent of. Maghtnd, among the
moat important of which Imager' the aboli
tion of *Ter/ is that Otte.
_ e
_
Gen. lie•nnatir s Address.
Some days since, the New York limes con
tained a letter written by Gen. Seymour, late
a prisoner of war in the hands of traitors.—
We have been patiently waiting for room in
our columns to print, this letter entire, but a
press of matter renders ,this impossible, and
we therefore content ourselves with the phb
lication of a condensation of his soldiery and
frank production, reviewing as it does in a
most able manner, the position of affairs in
the North. It makes dae allowance , for the
earnestness of the rebels, and shows that it
has only been from indifference on the part of
the loyalpeople of the North that the rebel
lion was not long ago brought to a termina
tion. From an intimate knowledge of their
condition, he claims thht the confederate
cause 'is fast failing froth tethemstion, and
that at present they are engaged in a desper
ate but almost hopeless effort for success to
come from some unknown source. The tenor
of the General's letter is, in effect, that, as an
army of occupation, we have always needed
more men in the field; and that, when success
was almost within our grasp, our deficiency,
in that respect, was more apparent. He says :
Glance et the summer's campaigns. If
Sherman had but 50,000 or 75,000 more men
near, the South would be lost, because Hood
would be annihilated. If Meade had moved
in the spring with reserves , of 75,000-or 100,-
000 men, Lee would have been, hopelessly
crushed. Even at this-moment a - third col
umn of 40,000 to 50,000 rightly moved, would
give unopposed blows to the Confederacy
from which she could neva' rise.
In view of this, he calls attention to the
folly of withholding from the service and
thereby prolonging the war, when by one
grand effort it could be speedily brought to a
close. He scouts all other ideas of peace
upon any terms than a reconstruction un
der the Constitution, and claims that a
recognition of the South would result in an
immediate dismemberment of other sections
of the Union.
Finally, General Seymour urges, in most
earnest words, the immediate reinforcement
of the armies. "What 'we now need," he
says, "is men, only men'." And he shows
what costly sacrifices we suffer because we
have not men enough.
Tens of thousands of lives are lost because
our array of strength is so disproportionately
less than that against which we battle.
Everywhere we meet on nearly equal terms,
when we might well have four to one. The
cost to us in blood and treasure of a pro
longed war can hardly be foreseen ; the econ
omy is infinite of such an effort as the glori
ous North should put forth. The South will
fight as long as the struggle is equal. It will
stbaiit to such preponderance as we should
show in every fielci.,
"4111 Es ABECAIMT." is the title of a neat
and spirited campaign paper just started in
Reading by our friend, Capt. E. E Rauch ,k
Son. It is decidedly the most "plucky" pub
lication in the State, and being published in
the very centre of the darkness and delusion
of Berks county copperheadism, exhibits a
fearlessness which deserves a liberal support
and a loud applause. We know of no man
in the fraternity better fitted for the task he
has undertaken in the publication of Faker
Abraham,. than our good friend Capt. Rauch.
I.7ar vow: polled against granting thesol
diers the right to vote, was given by acopper
head ancVenemy of the Government and the
. .
soldiers. Let our soldiers when they vote, in
October and November remember that fact.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
sl.~ V: :i ~' .:1 it V: ~' M:V t '
SENATE.
EVENING SESSION..
WZDSZSDLIt, Aug. 24 . 184.
Senate met at 8 o'clock.
On motion of Mr. CONNELL, the vote on
the final passage of the bill incorporating the
Sled Fork oil company was reconsidered, said
bill was amended, and passed.
An act relative to bounties in the township
of Weisenberg, Lehigh county, and an act to
provide bounties for drafted men in Mont
gomery county, were reconsidered and pawed.
Mr. GLATZ called-up House bill No. 16094
relative to borrowing money and the issuing
of bonds in York county. Passed finally.
Mr. WORTHINGTON called up a bill re
lative to the appointment of guardians.- Pas
sed finally. . , ,
On motion, the Senate took a recess until
94, o'clock. _
.u . mMszczss
The SPEAKER - referred to - the Finance
Committee a resolution in relatiOn to the final
adjournment of the Legistaturo'fo-morrow
(Thursday,) at 11 o'clock. On - Motion - of Mr.
REILLY, the committee was discharged, and
said resolution was agreed to, and laid:oviir
on third reading. Adjourned.
SENATE.
Tstraaniv, Aug. 25, 1864
The Fenate met at 10 A. m.
_ . .
.0n Motion of Mr. CONNEL, a further
supplement to the act to incorporate the city
of Philadelphia, returned to the Rthiie of
Representatives, by the: Governer, with his
objections, was taken np and passed not
withstanding the Governor's veto=-yeas 20,
nays 6.
The SPEAKER having announced that this
was the last year of his official term as Seim
tor, the Senate proceeded to the election of
a new Speaker, with the following ,result :
Messrs. Chaanpneys, Connell, Durilaft,Flem
ing, Graham, Hoge, Householder, Johnson,
Lowry, M'Candless,, Ridgway, Wallace, 'Wil
son, Worthington and Penney, Speaker-15,
voted for Ron. Wzr.a.rAzt J. DIBRELL.
Messrs. Beardslee, Bucher, Clymer, Donb
van, Glatz, Hopkins, Kinsey, Larnberton, M'-
Sherry, Montgomery, Reilly; Smith, Stark and
Turrell-14, voted for Wiarzrasr A. WiLrAcz.
Thereupon Mr. Ttrzszm was declared duly
elected Speaker, and the oaths of office were
administered to him by litr. Warznc - s.
The joint resolution providing for final ad
journment to-day, at 11 o'clock, was taken up
and passed finally, and, accordingly, after res
olutions of thanks to the late Speaker, the
clerks and other officers, the Senate adjourn
ed sine ale.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ; .
TatritsDAY, Angnst l 2s, 186-1: '
The /louse was called to Order at 10i
o'clook.
Mr. COCHRAN, (Erie,} from the Committee
on
_Accounts, reported a resolution for the
payment of postage for the extra session,
which was adopted; also, a resolution for the
pay of members, Which was passed.
M essrs . Cozajz4N, >Y 'M and JACKSON
were appointed a committee to wait on the
GovartiOr, in conjunction with a committee of
,
the Senate,- and-infotni bim that theslif
ture.would adjourn sins die at 11 .i.. Dr. this
day.
Several messages were received from the
Governor stating his'apiiroval of various bills.
The following message, approving the sol
diers' voting bill, was also received.
EXECL .I.IN .n. CRAM:BM; 1
nuausnimo, Aug. 25. 1864. 1
To the Sena'e and Muse of 1? presedatilies of
the Gomm: pareaith of Pennsylqania:
Ganxr•£nrvx :—The bill, entitled An act .to
regulate elections by soldiers in actual milita
ry service, has been just presented to me with
in half an hour of your final adjournment.
There has been no time to examine its pro
visions. I have signed it, because if I should
fail to do so outsoldiers - would be deprived of
the enjoyment of their franchise at the elec
tions which will occur before your next meet
ing, and because, under these circumstances,
I think I ought to assume that the provisions
of this bill have been carefully and wisely
framed and considered by the Legislature.
A. G. CURTIN.
Information being received from the Gov
ernor that he had no further communication
to make, the SPEAKER, at 11 o'clock, ad
journed the House sine die.
330 trdefeortipi).
Army of the Potomac
The Enemy Relinquish their Attempts to Re
gain Possession of the Weldon Railroad.
They- "Eleet New Works.
.The Rebels Admit a Heavy Loss.
Escape of Colonel Tilden.
GEN. WARREN AT WORK.
The RailrOad .Being -Destroyed.
DESERTERS -,, COMING IN.
•Foiir Mosno; August 24.
The U. S. hospital Steamer Atlantic will
leave this evening for Philadelphia, with 441
wounded men, all of the sth army corpii, re
cently wounded near the Weldon.railroad.
Information from the front shoWs that there
has been but little fighting .for ;two dank and
the enemy have apparently relinquished the
expectation of dislodging us from the' Weldon
railroad. •
H.PADQUARTEBS AIL= Poromec, August 23d.
No engagement has taken place since Sunday,
as the enemy has fallen back to their lines
two miles from Petersburg, where they are
seen busily erecting strong works similar to
those we first encountered on our arrival here - .
They are working night and day with a
large number of men, as though they were
arid' of an attack before they get' their
works cpmpleted.
Their main line runs near and west of the
lead works to the S'onth Side road, 'Which is
said to be strongly defended.
Their picket line extends nearly a mile south
of their works, with videttes•thrown' out near
the Davis -House.
The Richmond papers acknowledge a heavy
loss in officers and men on Thursday mofhing,
but claim that they have taken 3490 prison-
No doubt many reported missing will turn
up, as some of our own men have a bad habit
atter a little reverse of retreatirkg to the rear.
Of this loss, Gen. Crawford's division sus
tains the greatest proportion, he- having lost
about 2,000, mostly prisoners.
Col. Tilden, who was missing after the
fight of Friday, is safe. He was captured
and with others taken to Petersburg, but
during the excitement of loading them on the
cars, he managed to elude the vigilance of
the guard and ran into some bushes, where
he lay concealed till chance gave him an op
portunity to get away, and he came into our
lines on Monday, August 14. , •
Gen. Warren advanced his line Aber a mile,
along the railroad, towards Petersburg yes
terday, the rebel - PiCketS falling back betere
his skirmishers.
The Ist division of the 2d corfia-were en
gaged yesterday all day in tearing up -and
burning the railroad, as far as Reams' station
and beyond for a distance of about three
miles, while that portion over which the sth
advanced was also completely destroyed.
All is quiet on the lines this morning, ex
cept the usual picket firing.
Nine deserters came in last night, and also
a number of contrabands. Most of the for
mer express themselves ready to take the
oath of allegiance.
News from Richmond Papers.
BALTIMORE, August 25.
Richmond papers have been received to the
9th. They claim to have captured 2,790
prisoners on the assault on Friday.
They deplpre the loss of the railroad very
much.
Advices from Mobile of the 17th state that
a force of the enemy from Pensacola, estima
ted at 2,000, crossed the Perdido river, and
were, advancing yesterday towards Mobile
bay. A heavy Yankee force are in North
MiSsissippi whose destination is supposed to
be Mobile bay.
The Guerrillas in Virginia.
MOSEHT'S GAZIO TEN MLLES FROM ALEXANDRIA -
PIE IS REPULSED AT ANNANDALE.
Wmulxwarox, August 24.
Moseby's men appeared in the vicinity of
Fall's Church, last night, and this morning at
5 o'clock the garrison of the stockade at An
nandale, consisting of two hundred and
seventy . -four men of the 16th New York aril
alry, was attacked by the enemy, under the
leadership of Moseby, who had with him two
pieces of artillery and from - two to three hun
dred men.
On taking his position, Moseby demanded
the surrender of the , garrison, which was re
fused, whereupon he opened fire with his
guns, the cannonading lasting three quarters
of an hour, and, the garrison still holding
out, Moseby withdrew.,
Annandale is about•teh miles triim Alexan
dria.
Order of Geu. Wallace—lshmael
Day to be Compensated.
nciwarrEats MIDDLE. DEPSETMENT,
Bra -kaltr Cons, BA ions, Aug. 23. f ,
Special Qrders, No. 2.ll—Extract--l3riga
diem General H. I Lockwood, commending
3d Brigade, Bth Army corps. 'is hereby di
rected to detail a cbinpetant officer of his
command to proceed-to the late residence of
Mr. Ishmael Day, Baltimore county ; Mary
land, and make - Na estimate of the damage
sustained* him in the destruction of his
property by the rebels during the late rai
and assess and collect from the 'disloyal and
disaffected persons residing within a radius of
five miles of Mr. Day's farm a sum equal to
the amount of 'damages sustained bylgra, and
to pay the same, when collected, to Mi. Day.
The levy will be made upon the individuals
according to their taxation li
st.
By command of Maj. Gen. Wallace.
SAMUEL B. LAWRENCE,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Department of the Gulf.
THE TENNESSEE . REPAIRED AND IN ,imanta
MONITORS TO ASCILND TEIR BAT
NEW- Onitmusui, Ang. 16. t
via Ciao, Aug. 23. J
The Tennessee had been fully repaired, and
had fired a shot upon Fort Morgan, which re
rosined mysteriously si ent.
Two of the monitors are expected to ascend
the bay to Mobile, and the Tennessee will ac
company them.
Amain IN MOBlLE—psoczamaTiox OF Tifie
ILLTOIt.
Late Mobile papers contain the following :
General Higgins, a young and &pular offi
cer, is second in command to General Maury
at Mobile. •
The Mayor has issued the following procla
mation to the people of Mobile:
The enemy's vessels, as you all know, have
run past the forts and are now in the bay, so
that the' uter water defences are of no further
present nse for the security of our city and
homes. What the purpose of the enemy is we
have not yet discovered—whether to hold
command of the bay, in order to dominate the
forts, or by his shallowest vessels to attempt
to draw near enough to open a bombardment
on it, it is now impossible to say.
We must act without this information. We
must gather every man fit for defence into
some organized body, and hold ourselves in
readiness to repel attack, come from what
quarter it may. This is the only way to make
our efforts useful, and to stand strong against
the-progress of the foe in case he should ap
proach us within reach of the weapons that
we have at command.
The advance on us has been unexpected,
and our arms cannot impede or repel the ene
my in his present position ; but his ulterior
intentions may soon be unmasked in such a
form as will bring our service into use, and
then on your valor will depend the safety of
the city.
We must defend this city to the lasi point
of resistance. Let it not be said that Mobile
is craven, while we have the illustrious exam
ples of Riirhmond, Petersburg and Charleston
looking us in the face. Let not the name of
this city standin the historical records of this
unexampled war beneath; or in contrast with,
these grand instances of heroic fortitude and
endurance.
Fellow-citizens, I can only counsel alacrity
in this business and a cheerful obedience to
your commanders. They are striving with all
their might. and they will not lead you to
dishonor. My own services will be given to
the cause with all ihe zeal I possess. And so.
trusting to the benign influences of God, and
our own hands and hearts, I hope we shall
escape all danger, v battle through it to a
successful end. R. H. SLOUGH, Mayor.
Just before the fight began at Fort Morgan
the Red Gauntlet steamer ran the blockade,
and came safely into this port.
From - Harper's reiTy.
BEDGEEISHING ALONG tin' LTNEG:--GEN. SEMI
DAN'S panne* IMPREONABLEOZ2i. AVERTIAL
IN POSSI.6I3ION OF. 13REP/LENDWkOWN-•-NO AT
TEMPT TO INVADE MASTLAND--PEOBABLE OF.
reserirz MOVEILLENTS--SIGNS OF A REBEL RE
TREAT, &C.
HALLTOWN, V&, August 21
Nothing of any especial importance has oc
curred during the past twenty-four hours :
along our front. A slight scattering fire has
been kept up at intervals on different portions
of our line of skirmishers, but no movement
of definite result has taken place. , Our troops,
by dint of constant exertion, have contrived.
to render our naturally strong position one of
impregnability, end the works erected by the
Army of Western Virginia will long exist as a
monument of untiring indugry.
Our forces are said to be in possession .of
Shepherdstown, and I see no reason for doubt
ing it, as a large train of wagons could be
seen proceeding in that direction this morn
ing. I have late and reliable advises from
General Averill, who reports that no move
ment has yet been made by the enemy to
cross _the Potomace in force, and that his
command still hold possession of the upper
fords. .which are being carefully watched.
Advices from the mountains state that a heavy
rain had fallen there; and that it will %proba
bly have the effect of making the Potomac
=fordable. Brit as yet no indications of any
unusual rise exist in this locality.
A thousand little signs, discernible only to
an adept, tend to prove that. General Sheri
dan intends to assume the offensive. Every
thing now seems to show that the enemy in
the Valley are now falling back on Richmond.
evidently the result of the recent successful
operations in front of Petersburg. The con
templated counter movement is doubtless
deemed a failure, and a recall has been
sounded.
This will explain much of the mystification
regarding operations of this part of our fOr
ces. We were to amuse Early, while .the
real key movement was executed by Warren
on the Weldon Railroad. Doubtless the fall
ing back of Gen. Sheridan on Halltown was
only a seductive snare to allure the rebel
General on and keep him engaged.
No other items of interest exist in this im
mediate neighborhood. The ferry is fearfully
crowded by army wagons, oflloials, orderlies,
guards, sutlers, and hangers-on generally.-.L.
Yesterday a large number of disloyal citizens
from Berryville and Charlestown were sent
down on the train, and to-day a squad of
rebel prisoners of war departed under a strong
guard.
North Carolina.
A NEW MATE READY TO LEAVE WILMINGTON
NEW Yorts Aug. 24.
By the arrival of the steamer Haze, from
North Carolina, we learn that a new pirate
vessel, the Coquette, one of a number now in
Wilmington receiving their armament, is con
sidered the most formidable of them aIL She
will be the first to leave that port, if she haa
not already started.
Operations of Blockade Rim-
nerd.
man=es; August 25.
The blockade runner Constance sailed yes
te•rday, is - reported, for Wilmington, and
being cased by a Federal gunboat, ran into
Ketch Harbor, which place she left this Morn
ing, hugging the coast.
Markets by Telegraph,
REMADZEPSIA, August 25;
There is a firm feeling in flour, and receipts
and stocks are small. Sales of 1000 bbls.
extra family at $ll 75®12 per bbl., and some
extra at $ll. Eye flour is strong .at $lO 50.
Nothing doing in corn meal. There is a fair
inqUiry for wheat, and 3000 bushels sold at
$2 55 for old red. 2 65,92 75 for new do te and
s9' 75@3 for white. Small sales of rye' at
Si 95. Corn is less active; sales of /009 bna
yellow at sl.' 731611 74, and 5000 bus. mixed
Western at $1 72 ; new at 92(4.93e. Celli is
firm at $1 7801- 80 cash. - Provisions of -all
kinds have an upward tends** ; aales t of
mess pork at 420 hams at #®2se, aides. at
19e, and shoulders at 18a., „lard bits ad
vanced ; now sold at 24c. Petroleuin - is
steady at 50e for crude, 84 ®860 for britged,
and . 9903;9420 for free. --Whisky taut weed
auy 04111,sced; 5 find is now held at it 90.
_ _DIED.
On the 24 1 h Inst., Wrr.i.m. yet:latest ion of Jamie and
Jo - motto Robertson, aged 9 mouths and 7 days.
7ho funeral will take place from the residence of the
parents. In North street, near Frent, Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, lo whi h the re elves and f, lends of the
family are respentfn 17 invited to attend without farther
notice. 15 , 124 d.lt•
~W ADVI.:RTISEIII KA Ts
WANT) D,
AGIRL to do general housework. A good
COOK preferred. Apply immediately at Cheap
John's Etcrk,sEd Shoe Store, No. led Market street.
Good wages will be Wen. E. H. GROSSMAN.
ang2B
WANTED,
diaing-toom GIRL. Apply at
.L3l. theNATIONAL HOL".,
au% Mel - Ma'ket sweet, near Farwell.
Military College,
Allentown, Pa.,
FIFTY miles from Philadelphia—chartered
by the State and effeting superior advantages for a
tiorough Ii JOLISB. CLASMCAII. and MILITARY &Inca
tion--opens its next 8094 n SEPTEMBER eitt .
Air For Caeula a, addreff;
aug2s-dtal Fey. M. IIOPFORD, A. K., Prvs'dent.
.Publie li otice
IS hereby given that a one-horse Power be
longing to a threshing machine (the owner of which
Is eopt.o- ed. to reside in Fmnkbn county) has been left at
the shop `of Miller & Hollinger for repot s. If not
called f.r within thirty days horn this date, it will be sold
to pay charges, by the andeisigned .
•
Harrisburg, August 26,1884. JOHN MILLER, Jr '
lifercersbnrgJournal copy St arid send WI to thisoMee
for collection.) lau2S-d It :wilt
To District Committees Paying Local
Bounties ! .
THE undersigned will set as agents for
committees authorized to pay LOCAL BOUNTIES
for credits to theirrespective districts, at a dr - dpremium
for each tecrult procured and presented which premium
shall not be ILe uded In the bounty authorized to be paid
to the recruit by tho diAricts respectively. The undo , -
tinned, in tendering the service, will act In strict con
form'ky with the act of :the Legislature and the ordtr of
the Assistant Provi.st Ma.altal GenerJl of the western
District of Pennsylvania.
EfACtIRR caftrintax,
License Claim !Uvula, Vachinise Buildings,
avg2s.-3t Walnut street, near St.te Capitol Hotel.
1,0 ASSORTED BEREA GRIND
STONES for mkt A. K. FOHNKEITOCK.
au. 24.d1w
Harrisburg Female Seminary.
THE fall session of this Institution will
commence on WEDNESDAY, SYPTIIIABER 7.
anSI-da w2A) ' 8 E. DIXON, Principal.
For Sale.
GEORGE DRESS offers for sale tali vain
-I,JI bin property on North Toint
$t
adlolning the
National Talegitaith office. Lola on the beet in toe city
fur business of any Lind. Suitable for hotel putposes—
Restaurant a ith all the improvements in the basement.
For rank:nista, loquise of hOltatter WO GRASS,
auffiktfl stt'y at Law, N. Third street, above linrket.
D ICSERVERS.
s.lrl WILL be paid for information of
'LP the wbeT cahoots of any deserters from Ole
S. EP mire. All oommunlcations strictly contidentla
address Box .13, Harrisburg, P. O. aug4-etr
BLANDYS PATENT, ZANESVILLE, OHIO.
1131andys'
Steam Engine Works,
.131andys"
Nevs4o,rk Maclaine Works:
NEWARK; OHIO
Blandys"
PORTABLE STEAM SAW MILLS
131.andys'
Patent Portable Steam Engines.
16,000 FEET OF LUMBER PEE DAY!
COMPELLED to decline many orders for
Mil a and Engines nth* past year, from utter ina-
Witty to flit them we resolved to increase our already
large facilities for their Mann satire. Very recently we
purctui•ed the entire property of the Newark Machine
Works, at Newark, Ohio, and at this moment both datab.
lishments are in full operation. We will try in the future
to dial Orders pro ptly
The lumber trade was never rel prosperous, and money
making as at present, and will no doubt continue to be so
for a generation to come. Energetic operatives with any
thing Hite good logs, can cut 150,000 feet per month, with
Blandysl Mills. Our ild/s are pecul.ar. They are Blau
dye'. Are p rfectly equipped fOr work. ample printed
instructions, with engraved ground plan ior the r man
agement, go with each, and every effort is made to put
inexperienced operators on a per with those who have
operated them.
Circulars. with descript:ona and illustrations, and re
ports of operators forwarthd to any address.
Address H. ar P. BLANDY, at
Zan. sync or No- ark, Ohio.
IMF Orders. 'nails and Correspondence solicited.
Lawntautto, Union County, 1tt.,1
June Su, 1584. j"
* * In the list three mrmths, (working five days
&week) we have cut 525,000 feet of white eak on our
BUNDY MILL. in Juno, 190,000 reek_ The number
pronounced by the Baltimore inspector to be the best de
livered in that city this summ .r. The Blandy Regina bas
done well, and I ten now say it is a perfect oncost., Wa
ter:Lay, the Stahel June, we cut 16,000 Let of oak.
JAMES. C McCLIJRE.
STRONOBTOW; 'lndiana County, Pit,'
June trth, 18,1 t.
* *'. * I aut . cut 15,000 feet inch , unttnr on our
BLANDr MILL in ten lima. J. T. WoODEUJW
WiLkons, Calabria County, Pa., I
May 12, /84 f
** * / have sawed on my LA MILL 1,250,-
000 feet of lumber in the last seven menthe, watch in
cludsd the winter months, elttrt workiug only seven
Mours . a day, a d wholly f.oso out a part of the time.
Tousle more lumber char any singe mill has cut in tho
same time uithut • hundred miles of this place.
WM. It. ILUGEOM.
Rums, Grant) , County, Ind.,
Juba lBB4. -
* * I bare run my BLANDY MILL four auys and soL
out for mole than it cost me when ne - As we hadever
hod how much we could cut on it le a day, weconcimied
we would do the last clay ran it, prior to delivery
LO new owetr. I measured it as if goln V)
to
it, and
found it was 12,105 feet, mostly cut from loge 8 to 52 feet
hug, small an,l very hard. The HLL'DY MILL is the
mta for me, and everrtiody Cue that gnosis any Mug
aug l 7-deodlw4v
about them, in thy
llnsopinion. A. SIiuWALT.Sif..
• - Honer.
A SMALL but superior tot of HONEY, Just
meived7 MUM d; FitAildied.
CIELIBKE. di. :BLACKWELL% ENGLISH
PICIELSII, a rare wide (actable axe, jut received
and for Ta le SELMER It F
oacceisora to Wm. Dock, jr ati
• R M TONGlJEEN—Finelargebeef tongues,
cared by J.II. 311diener
S & Oct, and &
__P.; rola b
y
HIM=
gtireellai IA Dock, J 1 go.
Bands Wanted.
CARPENTERS. Cabinet Maker", Ithohin-
Ins and Moulders miuted, et We EAGLE WORKS
auatt dlm*l W, O. Al gum,
POSSESSION given itnmediatelp—A two
story BRICK HUGE, on Walnut street. second
door fro n See nd street. with a tine back buddir g b ar .
log tort apartm•nti In In log 01- kitch. tt, with a rea•ou•
able ize..t yard Some !roil treee and grape rotes to the
lot, • Ith gas and wattr, with all modem improvemeats
Inquire of W/L DOCK,
August 21,1881—t&u24_d$t•
FOR SALE OR RENT,
/TIHI 4 ; UNION HOTEL, on Ridge road,
J. Sixth ward. For particulars Inquire 4
en• ••• lw•] HENRY BOMEN.
Volunteer Notice !
Captains of Companies and Commanders of
Itquads :
THE undersigned are prepared to secure for
all Volunteers
The Bigheat Loco?, Cask and Govertem o d
B wales I
Committees can be surplk.d with credits for their town
ship or county quota .
S.- Enlistment papers promptly trade out, and tare
atten led to until mustered an, clutbod and equipped, by
Penritykania Recruling A,nency HEWFS .t; Co.,
°lnce Parke House, Market atreel, betwLen Third Dud
Fourth etr et 4, Harrisburg
Jam- Two ..1" the firm have commissions to recruit in
States in r beilion (sug22olittslm
THIS Institution is pleasantly located on
the Susquehanna river, fifty-five m les berth of Bar.
risburg, and On- miles rough Banbury. A more beau
inland healthy location could scarcely be round
horcugh Watt uelon given ht alt branclie,,,, and Eupe
rior a !vantages aro drcl in the tarp:ages, palming, dra ;t
-ie& and vocal and insti u mental music.
For Circulate, apply to . . .
LOW PRICED
song and MUSIC Books.
GOLDEN WREATH. Nearly 200 popular
Songs with Instructlow. . 50 cts
Tue Flghtingale. A new book for schools. 50 at&
Home Melodist. Collection of nearly 11.31 favorite songs.
35 cts
Cams. Songs A collection of rational, Patriotic and
Social Songs for the volontee.s. 15 cis.
War Songs of Freemen. 25 cts
Songs for the People. With numerous engravings. $l.OO.
100 Irtala Son a. CO ens. Scotch Songs. CO cts. Comte
Songs 60 cts.
Amateur bong Book. A collection of old favorites. 58
ors
Gem. of Song. 60 cis. The Message gird. 50 cts.
Old Fol.s' Concert Tunes 40 cis .
Boston Temperance Glee Book: 60 cts
New Temperance Melt dist. 46 cis
Cul n Temperance Song Book. t 0 cla.
Covert tic Lodge's Temperance Songs. 15 cis.
Convention Chorus Boot. 60 eta.
The above contain both words and music.
The Shilling Song Book. Containing the best sortimoi the
day, a large number of which are not to be found Maui
oilier collection. Three palm. Each IT cut
Any book sent by road, post paid, on receipt of the
price.
Cavalry- Horses --Wanted.
Asses?Awr Quarrnstarssinws Orme, C S. A.,
ILaasusamto, Puss., July 261 b, 1864. /
UNTU. further orders, one hundred and
sixty.tlve (165) dollars per bead will be paid for all
Cavalry
delivered at the Government stables at Ilarristrary
Said horses to be sound in all particulars. not l ess than
(5) eve nor more than (9) nine years old; f• om 14% to 16
bands blab, hull ilestud, compactly bull; bridle woe and
of airs .ufnefent for cavalry purporea
nue sloectficatiorts will be strictly acrheral to and rieriay
enforced an every partimdar.
Payment made on delivery of (7) seven horses or over .
Hours of inspection from BA. sr. to 6r. at. The de
mend Is urgent and an hamed‘aUi response is solicited.
R. C. REIGHENBa. H.
Capt. and Asa'! Qr. rt.
Zonesvnie, Ohio.
For Sale or exchange I
240 Aallirtucif.24c,e.R.4nVinnf (prairie'
W. F. FAUNESTOCK.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS UT
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
N accordance with the provisions of the
I
New Internal Revenue Law, an goods deUeered at the
above railroad for shipment, must here a .Two Cent
Stamp affixed to the receipt demanded therefor, mud
stamp to be at the expeese of the at letter.
For alt receipts taken by the above Company, mild
stamps will be turnishod and paid for by the Company.
anplo-dtaepBo JOHN J. CLYDE, Ag, at
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! !
IN BOOTS. AND *MOMS-
SELLING OFF!
E
NDING to close in ve short time. will sell all my well selected a
stock ry
of Boors, Shoes
and Gaiters, at pr oee far below their present value.
My stock was mace for retail, of the beet =merit/ and
workmanship.
To those who apply early I will &alarm bargains .
L Hio3s,
No. 12 Narket Square, next to Felies Conrectionery.
51112.4taug31
SOMETHING NEW. THE LADIES' FRIEND.
ANEW WORE—com prising the receipts
of eminent Fran& and English physicians, tar gar
canons disorders, In health or disease, peculiar to the seal
Seat by mall on the receipt of 26 oesda,
AddressA. P. ADROIT, X D.,
auStadlwo] . Phi:adelphia, PA.
Draft! lama!! Dmitri f
A LIENS and persons under or over the re-
Jill. (puled age, who have been enrolled in this (14th
District, or any other Distrust in the State, can nave their
eleinPtiOn pepera made out at ones by law.
draft. Now is the time to put in a inthatitute and avoid the
Persons who are not liable to draft, and who wish to
enter the army ma substitutes, can obtain the highest pre.
mium.
Business traasacted by mail at Sept rates *ad mot GI
travel thereby avoided ,
Call at once, or address by mall,
EIISENC SNYDER,
Attorney at Law. SA
Iy9-eod2mos. ik
tre'r
being dnly sat
worn, do present a redden; of
e
that I was enrolled In 1883, in the rhym -- and—
county of —..—--, Pa., where I thee resided, bu t
that I mitred from there in the month of
18—, into said ling above RAMC
I am a man, and by treenPatiOn a
and hereby request that my enrollment moy be
to suit my present residers a.
blots .—The above 12 adopted by the gout o r Enna
meet of the 14th District of Penagyha t if as suitsbi ,
form of affidavit to be wade en au application to chstate
the name 011 the 02rOaseat lists from one Mahal to
another.
.IY2s4m
IUST BECEIVErI-44 gallions pare currant
TI win% from a Lancaster county farmer
_i the Mat
made &UMW wine In this city. Price is a arc
For We IS =SLEW &
Bacoresore to Wra. Dock r ir., rt •
NI6W MACKEREBL, ER 1 1+14 AND aiL
0 £.i BNB & ROWS&
NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS.
To Rent.
SUSQUEHANNA FEMALE COLLEGE
Selinsgrove, Snyder Co., Pa.
Ito'. 8. DOIIR.R. Pdnelpal,
Belltogroce, Pa
anl94llwl
OLIVER DITSOM & CO.. Publisher.% Boston.
auglB-tc
iy'2B-dtt
Apply
to
Au 20, -4.--an2dlm*
NOTICE.
(Nagy, Si:
MO. KAY C 12.11 01T,
MA& C.
1 1=
a T. MA
Board of Enrol meat.