9aitg Etieffrapt H4.RBISBURGi PA' FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1864:.::: NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, or fora. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Alidl 4 o* Johnson, OF TENNESSEL THE SITUATION. We have a report direct from Hagerstown, from gentlemen who left that place this morn ing, that the rebels attempted to cross the Po tomac at Shepherdstown yesterday, but that General Averill's forces held them at bay, and that no further advance had been made. Con siderable firing was heard at Hagerstown this morning, and it was reported that the rebels would attempt to cross at Williamsport. Our forces seem to desire such.movements, and sre no doubt ready for any emergency, Care For High Prices Everybody knows from .experience the ex istence of high prices. They are undoubt edly burdensome and depressive . to, many interests of the country. Bui wliycona plain ?* so long as there Is a remedy ? Croaking will afford no relief, while going to work like men, to remove the cause of tic evil complained of will. There is one lever that can be applied to lightening the burden of high prices, with unfailing effect, and that is the suppression of the rebellion. About the efficacy of that remedy there can Lc no uncertainty. If peace is Wanted to bring down prices, that will give it. All other expedients may fail-4hat one cannot The Government has made a call for half a million more men, and every indication is that the prompt supply of that number of addi tional soldiers should crush the rebellion. Our army being the regulator of prices, what sounder economy than to fill up its ranks. The sooner this is done the sooner we are likely to have the desired relief. Afore can be done in this way in an hour than can be accomplished by croaking for a year. Stop grumbling, then, and go to work to furnish the men. The rebellion and high prices will, one of these days, come tumbling down to gether. "Fromm; DICK GOULTER."—A corespond ent in the Second Brigade, Third Division, Army of the Potomac, informs us of the ar rival of Fighting Dick Coulter, (formerly Col. of the "Old Fighting Eleventh,") who now commands the Second Brigade. Brig. Gen: Coulter has received more powder in his face and carries more lead in his body, than: any officer now on active duty in the army. He is emphatically a lighting man; and however seriously he may be wounded, has a recupera tive strength which it would be well for the service if every wounded man possessed, or cultivated. His reception by his brigade is reported to have been enthusiastic and cor dial. PAYING THE AHIST OP THE POTOMAC is HEW rapidly progressing under the orders of the President, many additional Paymasters hav ing been assigned to that duty in order to get the account between the Government and its breve defenders fully settled. In the same con nection we may add that the Attorney General having decided that the colored troops in the service of the United States are entitled bylaw to the same pay, bounty, and clothing allowed to white soldiers in the volunteer forces of the United States, of like arms of the service, the Secretary of War has directedthat they be paid in accordance with the decision of the Attorney General. A SOLDIER aiN'T STAND Ir —At a Copper head meeting in Vevey, Indiana, last Satur day, Samuel Porter, one of the speakers, de nounced the soldiers as Lincoln's hirelings, whereupon, says the Madison County Couder, the veteran Captain Andy Stepleton, of the 22d Indiana, arose and denounced Porter and his whole posse as cowardly traitors, and drove the speaker from the stand. Of course the Cops will esteem this gallant aet'on of the veteran Stepleton as "an outrageous in terference with the freedom of speech." THE DlPTEBritcs.—While .a procession of lilly-livered, dough-face Democrats were pa . - rading the streets of Springfield, 111., bearing a white flag as indicative of thtir desire to lick the dust at the .feet of traitors, a numbei of wounded soldiers quartered in a hospital, in the same city, suddenly appeared in the street, bearing the stars and stripes, upon which was inscribed the brave motto of " no eontp•omise with traitors." When the poor sneaks saw the flag borne by the heroes, they slunk away, like cravens. ALL the Democrats in the New Hampshire Legislature voted against the bill allowing tlie soldiers of the State to vote. The Democracy at the late session of the Pennsylvania Legis lature tillibustered and struggled very haid to defeat a similar bi 1, even after the people he l d' endorsed the measure by about one hundred thousand majority. This action of the dough faces in the Legislature is ini admirable illus tration of their professions of regard for the rule of the majority. A CHANCE POE SOME COPPERHEAD TO MARE A Tuottsawn Domarte.—The following adver tieeinent appears at the head of the Lockport Journal: We offer a reward of a thousand dollare, 01,0013) for any offer or proposition, made by the Go%ferment of the so called Confederate States to the Federal Government. proposing or offering terms of peace, based upon the i n . tegrity of the Union as it was, and .the._9on. !Station IS it is.. This reward we willyay in gold to any perso.R,who oa i jOiduce such PrOPPlitinis t•i% , The Kilkenny Cat Struggle in the Chi.. sago Convention. 'Oar Western exchanges that are near to the locality of the coming copperhead convention to assemble at Chicago, are sketching in ad vance what many of them insist will be a re petition of the lliikenny oat fight. The Oin cinnati Times, a neutral journal, declares that there is every indication that a lively alterca tion may be expected et that gathering. Now we all remember that once on a time the lead ers of the party—the conscience keepers of the mass-of the Democratic faith—were wont to act with perfect confidence that whatever might be the dissatisfaction among the rank .and file at their procedure in Convention as sembled, the voters would meekly -sustain them, and, forgetting all pe sonal disagree ments, uphold the ticket. At the present time no such fond anticipations can be indulged in with any great degree of confidence in the re sult. The radical differences now existing point to a desperate contest between the con tending factions in the Convention, which may be divided into the three great divisions of the Peace and the War, and a th'rd section who are for success without any predilections in favor of either of the two first named an tagonistic factions. It will depend very much upon the strength of this latter division whether the Convention does not share the fate of its predecessor at Charleston. The conflict of ideas is as irrepressible as that which resulted in the disruption of the party four years ago, and the chances are that the disintegrating process, like the progress of events of a similar kind in governmental af , fairs, will beconie a disease, and be continued, to the great horror of all true party-loving Democrats. The peace division of the party is made up of the time-serving and unprincipled par tizans, who are willing to barter away the honor and dignity of the land of their birth to favor the interests of a people which they consider, as a race, superior to their own. The amount of self-abasement necessary to the belief of the superiority of Southern slave owners (f r the 'laboring classes of the South are not included in this delectable manifesta tion of voluntary abasement,) naturally ren ders this section of the party desirous of being controlled, and there is but little like lihood of the War,party paying any attention to their threats, for they know exactly on what amount of moral courage their senti ments are founded. The triumph of the War party, however, is , not the most likely result of the Convention, for the Peace party, finding themselves despised in the outset, will probably be the first to begin negotiations with the undecided ones. Bat in the conduct of the affair, they will have to relinquish all their prinriples and give up the support of their pet candidates for a platform and a nom inee that will be popularly supposed to repre sent neither one thing of the other. .. In this crisis, the War party may be-firm enough i o break up the convention and de stroy its unity of purpose., It will be well un derstood by the Peace party; that theirantat ordsts will be far 'ess likely to support a can &date of a directly opposite belief, mid in the final struggle to compromise matters, it might happen (though we repeat it is extremely-pro blematical) that the War party might carry the election of a candidate, though not of a plat form. The fight will be spirited enough to test the mettle of the contending faotions, and harmony cannot be expected like that which her been exhibited in the past. Well-regula ted habits once characterized .the Den:music party, and when the fiat of the majority was announced, the minority submitted with the utmost good faith. But these halcyon days are over,. and diversity of sentiment. if not political honesty of opinion, is developed by party insubordination. In this State of glori ; ons uncertainty, the pleasures of politics will be reduced to the smallest possible limits, and aspirants for official station will often be profoundly impressed with the ingratitude of their partisan aesoaates. A Mischief Maker Disposed of by the Peat. ple of Baltimore. At a convention of the nneonditional Union men of the city of Baltimore, the following caustic, just and fearless resolutions - were unanimously adopted. They dispose of the aspirations and the assumptions of:Henry Winter Davis in a very independent manner, and are well worthy the careful perusal of fo menters of strife in the Union ranks as well as of Union men all over the country: Resolved, That the position of Henry Win ter Davis recently taken—in what is called the "Wade-Davis manifesto"—meeti with the moat indignant condemnation of this conven tion. That the real object of this manifesto is the defeat of our cherished champions, Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, and is intended to aid the nominee of the Chicago or some other convention, or of any one else which their insane &Jig may suggest, and that Henry Winter Davis, we regret to see, seems to desire the election and success of the nominees of any a:mention in preference to Lincoln and Johnson. That the manifesto had its origin in the arrogance and presump tion of Wade and Davis; that they, and they alone, were to be bebefltted by its promulga tion, which is plainly evinced from the unea siness of both of them in Congress for a long time past against any rule but their own in na tional affairs, and from the fact that they se lected a moment of apparent national disas ter. to stab the Administration and ttaottle the energies of the Government, and piaci, her, ifciasible, under copperhead and disloyal influence; that the exhortation with which the manifcsto closes combine with all the other points to show that Wade and Davis seek nothing but the defeat of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson in the coming contest, and as a necessary conseqnance we can con clude nothing else but that they desire the election of whoever may', he the Democratic competitor of Lincoln 84 Johnson emanating from any source or froin any convention. solved, That it is idle to argue with such presumption, arrogaine - and aristocratics as is assumed by Henry Winter Davis, but that we regard him and his friends as the enemies of Lincoln and tolmson, acid that we era his an d their political enemies. A:solue4 That the effort of -Meagre.. Wade and Davis; . to stab . the futtrity of Lincoln, and thns.asetualt .the Administration at the moment'of intense anxiety for the safety of hold &az. as apeople ; is deserving only Actborinat, ampgapiii contempt from the honeet.manses of the city-- of Baltimore end the peepshr9f the Shit% Treason in Indiana. SEIZURE OF, ARMS AND AMMUNITION. A ijEST OF CONSPIITORS U_HARTIIID. ARREST OF SUSPECTED PARTIEK'. A CAPTURE OF BOOKS AND -.EVERS. GREAT SEAL IN CUSTODY. -S. 0. L. Ritual Who cometh ?"- Ans.—Colonels Jones and Warner in the search for the armaments by w hich the 2,§, convert men to the doctrines - Of peace. On last Saturday afternoon, Governor Mor ton received a letter from an eastern city, which was as follows, except some .nercres which we omit for prudential reasonk , August 17, Ise+. • - Governor 0. P. Morton—, Sir : The facts hereby stated have come to my knowledge in:a manner and from a strutle such as to leave no doubt in my mind, of•their reliability. The copperheads of Indiana have ordered and paid for 30,000 revolvers, with 42 boxes fixed-ammunition, - to be distributed amongst the antagonists of our Government, kir the purpose of controlling the Presidential eleo. Lion: August 5, the steamer Granite State landed in New York, 42 boxes of revolvers and ern munition; August 5, the steamer City of Hartford landed 22 boxes ammunition, des tined for Indianapolis. Thirty-two boxes of the above have been forwarded to 'J J. Par sons, Indianapolis, via Merehants' Dispatch, and marked ' -. the balance is stored at street, New York, awaiting the convenience of the copperheads to pay for the same before shipping. Immediately on the receipt of this letter, Governor Morton placed the information it contained in the hands of Policeman John 13, Russell, who was able in a short, twill to report progress to Colonel James G. Jones, Assistant Provost Marshal, who, with Colonel Warner, of the Veteran Reserve Corps, with a proper detail, made a descent on the printing and book-bhiding establishment of H. H. Dodd & Co., on Saturday night, where they found thirty-tWobOxes such as were Atisefibed. in the letter. After the boxes were opened, their contents were blind to consist of 400 large navy revolvers and 135,000 rounds of. fixed ammunition for the same arm: Among the captures made at thesame place, were the Great Seal of Order of the "Sons of Liberty," the official list of the members of the order, at this place, and. several hundred printed copies of the Ritual, which; has here totore been publishedin the Annul Also a I large amount of correspondence of an import ant character, which may be given tothe pub lic at the proper time. The people will begin to understand now, how mach ; . Thirty unmiti-. peace:' scoundrels desire pea' Thirty thou sand navy revolvers, with ammunition enong:h: for an army, coupled with the negotiations or Mr. Voorhees for the purchase of 4000 Gari baldi rifles, would indicate thattliere isa good deal of the-disposition of the tiger-bid, under their sheep skin garb of, ace. • . When we look at the large sum of money which the, amount of arms and amnittnition named in this letter must cost, the wallow presents itself of the ways and means. The pistols atone would cost close on to one mil lion of dollars at mariufaeturers'.inices, and the 20,1)00 rifles, without the import duties, would cost 6280,000, Of course no. Ruch sums are provided for by the members of.the order in this State, but there have , been Some Peace Commissioners proivling alone - the Canada borderifor several weelm„ and John andother peace men of Indians, have been visiting them. -- Biome iiltifEs since the Confederate Government borrowed $16.-' 000,000 in Europe, for which they issued cot ton bonds, and every : blockadtkrunner parries out cotton to repay 'the loan. The object of the loan was, primarily, to purchase a navy in European ports, including the celebrated rams. That speculation hay. ing failed by the refusal of the Governments of England and France , to permit theism') to depart, and they having -been sold to other persons, the peace commissioners are in funds, and they could not make,an investment more to the advantege of their Master than to pur. chase arms and ammunition for Northern traitors, and to'pay Northern demagogues lib: erally for shrieking for peace, free speech and , liberty. Wm. H. Harrison,. Secretary ,of the order of which H. H. Dodd is "Grand Com mander," was arrested and is still in custody% Messrs - . John J. Parsons and Chas. P. Hutch Maori, pextners of Dodd, were also arrested, but were discharged on their affidavits that they were not members of the order, and Were not advised of the contents of the boxes. - We have given a brief account of this, the most startling event in the attempted - drania of civil war.- Thekvent naturally created - MI intense excitement in our cit 7, and itivillUhe an admonition to the peep% of the Eitafe of the danger which surrounds them.- Dodd is -absent from the city, probably making ar rangements for the distribution of the arms and cartridges on hand and.. expected, but which, to his surprise, will be devoted to other purposes than enforcing the peculiar peace notions of a gang of conspirators against the peace and safety , of the, tats. J3t) TereorapQ. From New Orlealdsi AFFAIRS IN MOBILE BAY`. The Channel Obstructed. CONGRATVLATORY MIRES!, OR PARRAGUT. The Rob Roy not Captured by the Rebels. - Cato, August 25. New Orleans advices of the 18th have beep received. Admiral Parragut made a reconnoissance on the 14th the obiltritbliccur neat Mobile. He found that the Nashville was sank:across tne channei, making amens to the city impossible until sheis removed:. The gunboat Morgan comedown and can nonaded our vessels .from a sate distance. There are still two irons Cilia rams. and several plated battery-near the city. Oln" batteries will be ready to open on Fort Morgan in a few days. Admiral Farragiit has issued a .celigratula tory order, returning thanks to the ,officers and crews of the vessels of the fleet f or their gallant conduct daring the - engagement on the sth, and for the noble and'implicit confi dence reposed in their leader. - 200 rebel prisoners Fort Gaii4b t at Peti tioned to be allowed to take thraoath all+ _ Gen. CanbY . had inthoritad - Cpt - ,Pl u t our commandant of exchange , "to oiske claims upon the Government .la-effect- the immediate release of our- priaonent - J10131.3 3,500 itre:riewlig :itiseip at fort, Tags: Tlis oiSamotthe stew uer Rob Bo Itld°l4 - ; ' , • ~-4.4-alas was reported to have been captured and de stroyed by guerrillas, has arrived at New Or leans. They report the steamer safe, but aground below Monroe, Waohita river. Thete is a fair inquiry in the New Orleans cotton marketrit At. ilfik for strictly ordinary; Sl•Ont 60 for no Middling. Flow *lin ed. ?-Smell lots °t-anger oared at 2n,84e. Niiie guerrilla. s and rebeispiiis were shot by ~tlo:o4tiary authorities atradneSt yesterday. mem FIVIZNY Of „TI .ezogg, of Our Lines. Ten Mies of the Vieldol ,Itattrond Sunray Je THE REBELS EONTRAETING THEIR LIEU. HaszHatriarrEns Aamy or TEE Parctag*s " Augnet g4 — Evening ngiquiet here to-day, egstept the usueleannonriading on 'the right in - lrontof the 18th Corps ; wbic was ,commenced at six o'clock. r. m., and still continues at ten o'clock to-night. On the left the line:has been extended about six or seven,mdles, and we now hold the line of the IV,Odon railroad securely to Ream's Station; a* - die - itinee of about seven No rebels are a to 1343 seen on our left front, and their line has evidently beon contracted in this direction. '• FROM MEMPHIS. THE PURSUIT OF FORREST. The gebtli Grumbling over their !tibia at CAIRO, /*fist, 25. Memphis advices of the 23d . say that the 7th Illinois cavalry have returned from their pursuit of Forrest. The last account was up to Monday, when the rebels crossed Coldwa ter river, twenty-three- miles from Memphis, retreat* the direction of Panola, grum bling over the failure of their. expedition. They expected to create a diversion in Gen -oral Smith's expedition. Forrest told our officers, under a flag of truce r on Sunday, that General Grierson occupied Oxford, Mega sippi. The .Ididdle Division. REBEL . ATTREET TO CROSS THE POTOMAC Movement of Wilson's Cavalry to .Frustinte this _Design. SEVERE CAVALRY ENGAGEMENT HE FIGHTING STILL IN PROGRESS WASHINGTON, Aug: 25. - The rk!:ittering 6f Geneial Sheridan's line. held by Wilson's cavalry division, was this morning advanced, and met the enemy in a severe engagement, which was continued up to the time of departure of the tridii from Har .per's Ferry. The attack was made in• cause -quence of movements on 'the part of the ene-: showing a desigußf crossing the Potomac bye turning movement on the right wing of Sheridan's position. Up to latest advioes, the section still continued. • • , The Attack en Memphis. VNO WINDT= AND MTV- PRltaanzas cArruitED. BY TEE REBINN—ATROCIOUS CHITZLTDDI PERI Oarao,-Illrednesday, Aug. 24. The following is taken from the Memphis Bulletin The foree that entered Memphis on Sunday morning, consisted of nine rebel regiments of cavalry and 'four gtum' commanded by Gen. ; Forrest in person. Only half the command entered the city, the reminder stopping outside to prevent their retreat from being cut off. The rebels capttifed about two hundred and fifty prisoners, mostly one , hundred days' men. Many of thee° subsequently escaped, but othera were mirdered. They fired on the patients in the hospitals, shot several of the sick soldiers, and captured others. • Th. prisoners the y took who were unable to keep up with Chew cavalry they killed. But for the prompt action of the Eighth lowa regiment the pr sonere in Irving Prison miiibt have ' been released and the. Bullet n oak* sacked. - The rebele - auddenly left the city - about 6 o'clook; %Bowed by a considerable force of - our.troops, and a light occurred near Lane's, lasting two hours, in which the enemy were severely punished - arid driven off. It was here that Cola.. Starr. and Kendrick were wounded. In couthig through Lane's the rebels cap tured two guns and il-portion .of the Seventh Wisconsin Battery, and a number of one hundred days' men, but they were Obliged to abandon.th" guns in their retreat. After thdietreat General Forrest sent in a flag of ' truce &eking for an exc h ange of pris oners, whiols . was denied. , Ideut. Harrington, of the Third States Artillery, was :killed the - Orayoso — , House. • =• . Major Denying. of the Fourth Colored Artil tery; and Lieuf.`rvaey, a member of GeAeral .Washburne'l 'MA was captured. When last heard from, (7 o'clock on Mon day morning,) the - fete's were eight miles be yondlltonneaugh Peak, in full retreat. CoL Winslow's cavalry were pursuing them. The 't bird Illinois Cavalrypassed - through Cairo to-day en route for Springfield. Forty of its niembers were captured at Memphis on Sunday ; among them, Lieut. Col. .Duncan - and Major Connor.- . Viont Gen. S.lteridan's Army. • Tun mum. roam 40000 wrimmi-7,000 ow- Itarr=4 itricitin aT suurauwx-- , . 1191 1 r . 72 4 3 T10DAY. _ WAs=toxo's, Thursday, Aug. 25; General eheridan estimates the Rebel forces in his front at about forty thousand—abeit seven thousand of them cavalry. The Rebel! are drawn up in, line of *tie titAlulltown, and an engagement is imminent. .114Eraa'sFwany, Aug. 25.—Brisk cannon ading was heard from - 11 until- 1 o'clocki4o day on our extreme right. It has since beep ascertained that Our army met and e 41 4 0 11 the enemy near Rearneysville, but witaldust result has not yettiansp,ireil. At -kelt phst 4 'the - firing on the right again broke open;' and at this hour,,kciecleck,,oontinues briskly:*ith this exception; All hairbeen quiet along ou front dUringthe - 4 - - , • Execution ot a Guerrilla -at thhiFt9ll. - WAutanKnow, ;intuit W. /Sake tinte 04110 0 4FIelitelit003eltil* W 403 hid belonged to Idoseby's gtreirillas, took the, oath-of enethinee, bat tide hezliiolated, aid wee again Appred_ akkeerrfilf ..„1410hig, bogg st eogtoMd' of the mine, he *se ftdex, loogotentiseroblxvitol Frispn Troilism MeiphiL The Lower Potomac. GVILIEUELLAA AT CEAPTIOO, ND.-a6IIIOEAIiT KAJOB WINSLOW BILLtD. Barrios& Aug. /6. The cocceselndipictof theßaltimore -Amer on%;from Forst Lookilit, _MC Aufg l2 4 l3, mayirmewsluitjust come in Troia our outposts iliat,•:SanfOlidor,:Winslow of thulAoth lireterae Corr, was bithed - la a, Air- Mish, it is ApPosed, with gueirillas. - IIe; with tire men, was stationed at or near Chaptico, in this county. The five men were also kills( espiniud. - pfflfiluned. as _titer ate: this. sing. It is supposed, and reported here, that a body of guerrillas, thirty strong, had cros sed the Potomac, above St._ Mary's Inlet. A body ofcavalry has been - sent out in pursuit. Gesaaral 131rzumues ArasaY• GENERAL DODGE WOUNDED, LND EOM- RD DZAi Nasser, Tenn., Aug. 24. Matters itt Atlanta' ate Unchanged. The army is engaged in advancing parapets and strengthening works. On • the 19th inst. Mailer General Dodge was seriously wounded. Ha was out on the picket line at the time, and though warned by the men, exposed him self, and was shot M. the head. It was re ported at Chattan ooga yesterday that he had died of his wounds. General Lightburn, of Logan's corps, was wounded in the same way three or four days ago. Heavy Robbery. / Bonen, Aug. 26. Seventeen thousand dollars in five.twenty 11. S. bonds, were stolen yesterday from the banking house of Brewster, Street A Co., State Street. DIA.KRI On the Roth Inst., by Rev. E. S. Johnston, Mr. Armes 1011Niarillt 10 WWI SALLIE JAME Witaxsit, all of Rams burg. NEW AD V ERTIS.EM r, N AA Thal, ABOY to attend , the bar of the Banjo Sa loon." Apply at the Saloon, corner of Second and (au4126 rzn Legging Leggins 500 I'IIIIO, FITzi p s i lt r Z ,, O r trAvE WA LAT. ettiTar, . A521,41.11W. ' CArALar, TRAVELERS, A ANERS. spolersitsm To be sold at about one-half ttie cost of ntenuf.cturing them. Call sun get a p at litittiaLt.'S CHEAP STOMA, /To. 383,1 Market street, au26•2l] Opposite the Jones Bowe, Barri.burg, Military College , Ps., F IFTY Miles from Philadelphia—chartered by the staie said breilng auperior idol:two for a 'borough aNGLISLI., rid lIILITASY Edam dou--opoaa Ira not Bohm dfifTElfdlikt thh . ear gueC.iculM e , iddroa aura-dim] her. It. y HOFFORD, A'.11., PreVicia. To District. Committees Paying Local Bouties THE undersized will aot as agents for rommittees authorize t to pay LOCAL BOUNTIES for credits to their reepective diatrists, at a Az d premiums tor edr.h 'await procured and presented wutch premium Isbell not be Inc uded in the bounty au• housed to be wild o the recruit by the ditttricts respectivety, The untie. - signed, in tendering tha service, will act in strict con formity *Ku the act of the . LeglAeque and. the 'wilt r of the Assistant Provoat thmend of the Weatetn District of Pennsylvania. • MAGUIRE & cm - amass, License Claim dent% Exchange Walnut strctit,tmar ra.ta Capitol Rotel. ang2s-4't Priorosr assau.. , 3 Onws, 14th lhazucr,, MaNSYLVI2III. i1A10.11141110. Aug 1, 1844 The Board of Enrollment OF this District is now eitgageli in. revising and correcting the Lim of penioia enrolied as liable io tie military duty. Persons who may be improperly on the roll on amount 4,f • NON•Iti2iIDKNCZ, VrIV,SUITABIANNSON OF AGE, JUNI - FAST PERMANENT FIZETICAL DISABIL ITY, or HAVING BEEPED_TWO TEARS IN THE PRE SENT WAR, • should promptly APPEAR BEFORE THE BOARD, preys the same and have their mum sstnken from the list. Any citizen who has a knowledge of any flue having eikuptd enrollment, aad who is haul° to military duty, or of any' one who has array dat the age of twenty sears since the enrollment of IPA or of any who have declared their In tentions to beware oitizt-ns, are ternes.ly Invited to oitm masticate the Information to the Board of Eurothanst, that such persons may be placed on the bate. girls is the interest sod duty of every eurollea - oltlzen to see that all who have been improperly uNITTICD from the list should be added thereto Wit is the imperative duty of all citizens to see that' persona dratted in any sub-district, and fahLug to report, are ARBR32IDina brought before the board or En rollment. The Subdistrict is charged with the duty of firniehing its rota. - ' • 3140.14 Y CIABIENT Capt., Pro. Mar. anditetet.of Baird. - CHAR C. -RAWN, Controliaioner o the Board. &T CHARLTON, -- - Surgeon of the Boari sta4lm NOTICE TO SHIPPERS BY THE NORTH VW CENTRAL RAILWAY. In accordince with the provialoosof the new Internal Revenue law, tt broomes osoessary teat all receipts glven oy this companyl for merchandise receive/ for transporta tion, should beef anINTSIINAL REVIDNErti STAMP of the value if two ants, the eipenses of the same to be honio by the party reopioMgsubb receipts. All receip.e taken by this company for merebandt..e delivered to con gig wliktxtetamPed by said COMPacompany.lat gnaw .requiring a melt lrom the company for moner_wd for freight (When exceeding twenty dollen') muK/1= the stamp... 4.. N. DU BARItY, General Suptirditehdeat. INS.-. of General Supeeintendeitt onbern CentralKailwq to „Patio., Aug. 16, 1864.= aul6.2w LIQUID RENNET. T .IQI2IID RENNET yields with milk the ij malt luscious oral deserts thr, the table; the lista out and mod Eratelkl diet Tor invalids and children. IMlk osatains every demi% or the bodily constant/on; when coagulated with rennet it Midways light and easy ot digestion, end supporta the. system with the least possible excitement, , When still greater nutritive:tomer la desired, cream =diluter may be added. A teaspoonful convects a quart of Milk into a Arm card. Prepared and eold; wholesale end retail by S. A. KIINICkL, jilt-if 118 Market street. 190 AIVI,RoI." B A. MEA. rtMal Harrisburg Female Seminary. THE -fia -session- of this Instititien will commence on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMSEE 7. an24-dsi arta] Mrs 8 E. DIXON, Principal. • • Si9e• DnESS - offelo for sale l ble propetty on North• Third street. admitting the National Tries: aph °Moe. Lout on the bea:in tne city fur business of any tied. Suitable for betel purposes— Restaurant', ilth all the improvements hi the basement. For partiothara, iuqulre of • hOlititta WO+ GRASS, auht-tf] Att'y at Lair; N. Third street, above Market: 1. , DESERTERS.WIT+ 10 . the whe be reabt a us td or fo ara r y .1 irformrittliontn the 8. service. - All cointeuxicatione - . Sire/ confidential, Adders Box 13, liarrisbn?g, P.O. $44411( L 6 - • ~+ l- 1 . • • one,. A ,%- rd 4' ' t Amponor l ot of 'RONEY, Just ex ,' ; ; . Miami* Fitilleit'S. ' Irr,r; BLAWEWELL'IS 4 •smortricirfortabie askast mu losedved agglapeakt.ty — , . :•., ,. -11111111LIM.k , ai6l , 1.., 10-Wpoi. Dock: Finebergeb)eftonmes. .v . - 1 1 5rTdeifi'lleledWimirfrece., satformik inu A r OM= _ . 610.111.100 Waa l hi a s r. ~•_jEi% NE% AD V ERTLSEMENTS. Hands Wanted. CAB.PENTEILS, Cabinet Makers, Maehin tats sad Redeem seated, a the DOLE WORD, au,g2to dbul W. 0. 111 K.K. To Rent. POSSESSION given immediately—L two. story BRICK liouss, on mama inlet rvoisng door no•v Vec nd street, with a nee back baddh & my. sag us' gamins sity, In le tug %h. kitchen, Alta I reuon. able eLze t yard Some trait trees and grape crass In the oi lotlth gas and water : with all modem improvements, In or Wm. DOCK, August 23, 1884—(m24-date FOR SALE OIL MUM. rrHE UNION HOTEL, on Ridge re e d. 1. Sixth ward. For partlealars Inquire • f arig23-.lw*] HENRY BO9TGEN. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ! HOOP SKIRTS, all style; sixes, stow, td qttalitlea We pay p at . !ular attention to ihe very drat F.nglish St. el. W e ;.eep a large aSSOrtMellt intly on hand. Our r..om is at Na 24 Sipova Sverar, adjoining J. B. Boyd's Choir and Furniture Rooms, where we wt I Sal very low, at Wholesale' and Retail. Our Retail Depaa, 'lent is in charge or competent I.di s. COHEN BROS. & 1.:o. 24 t-econd street, Harrta,urg. aul6.lm* Volunteer Notice ! Captains of Companies aid Cammaadari of Squads : TAE undersigned are prepared to sec - are for all Volunteers The Ilighezt Lout, Casla cad Government B unties ! Committees can be ant pltod with credits for their town ship or county quota . "fir Koh:moot pavre promptly made out, and men atten 'ed to until mustemi to, clothed and equipped, by Petutry/roania Retro ling Agency HE WES & Ctt. , °dice Parke House, threat street, bis.wten Mat and Fourth etr et=, Harrisburg 4 Two t the firm hare comml.ssints to recruit la Stabs: in r. hellion [au g23-ds wI m SUSQUEHANNA FEMALE COLLEGE. Selinsgrove, Snyder Co, Pa. THIS Institution is pleasantly located on the Susquehanna river, flfty-dve m lea north of Bat. riaburg, and dye miles south of Sunbury. A more beam tiful and healthy loc.tTou could scarcely be found Thorough instruction given in ail branchos, end Pepe. rior a vantagrui aflo drd in.tho languages painting, draw , ing, and vocal and instrumental music. rot' Circulars, apply to Rev. S. SOMER.. Principal, Selinsgrove, Pa. aul9 dlcil LOW PR TOED song and. Mamie Books. GOLDEN WREATH. Nearly 200 popular Sonvi with Instructiona . 50 ets Toe Nightingale. A new book for seboola 50 ets. Home Melodist. CoMection of nearly 100 thnorite saw MEI Cam., Songs A collection of Futons!, Patriot* and Social Songs for the voluntee & 15 cts . • War Songs of Freemen. 25 cts Songs for the People. With numerouseogravms. 5120. 100 Irish Son s 60 eta. Scotch bongs. SO mt. Comic Songs - 80 eta. Amateur s•eng Book. A collection of old favorites. 50 cta (tem.; of Sow 60 eta The Message Bird. 50 eta Old Fetus' Concert Tunes 40 cts. Boston Temperance Glee Book. 50 cte. New Temperance Mel. diet. 45 cis llnl n Temperan. e Song Book. t 0 as. Covert & Lodge's Temperance Songs 1.5 Ma. Convention Chorus Bork. 50 ma. The above contain both words and mimic. The Shilling Song Book Containing the boat swans or the day, a large number of which are not to be found Meg other collection Three parts. Each 11 cta. Any book sent by mall, post paid; on receipt of the price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Pub.Ushere;Beißoa. anglPetc Cavalry Horses Wanted. geturrarr QtrAwrina'sDersce di, ll A..,A Hasinserrao, Pszisa., July 26 1814. JJ UNTIL further orders, one hundred and airy-five (165) dollars per bead will be paid for in Cavalry Morsess, delivered at the &comment stables at H Pa. Said horses to be sound in all particulars. not notie s then (5) eve nor more than (9) nine years old ; rom 14% to 16 hands high, full heated, compactly built, bridle whe sad of size • uffltle•A for cavalry purpomart• These sksecifieatious will be *Hay adhered to and rigidly "breed everypartictdar. Payment made on &livery of (T) seven horses or over. Hours of inspection from 8A.r.t06 r. IL The de mand Is urgent and an immediate response is solmited. R. C. RSICHHSBAI H. Capt. and eilet Qr. gr. Jrl6-dtf For Sale or Exchange t 240 ACRES of choice Farming /prairie) LAND, in Indiana, and 640 in I. mt. W. F. VANN ESTOCK. Apply to August 20, 18=4---a - u2O-dlmu NOTIOE TO SKIPPERS BY Philadelphia and Reading Railroad_ TN accordance with the provisions of the New internal Rervenne Law, all - goods delivered at. the -above railroad tor shipment, must b.ro a Two Cast Sump taxed to the, receipt demanded therefor, lad stamp to be at the expense of the at ipper. For alt receipts taken by the above Company , said stamps will be turniatied and paid fox by the Company. auglo-dtaep3o JOHN J. curns, C ie pt. • BARGAINS 1 BARGAINS I ! IN BOOTS AND SIXOES. BELLING OFF! INTENDING to close in a very short time, win eell all my well selected stock of Boots, Shoot end Galles, at mew tar below their present , rabis • eteck was mace for retell, of the best atetertal sad workmaaabip To Miami Who apply early I will sellgreat ma ze: No 12 Market Square, next to AIWA coarectioaery. aul24laugal. SOMETHING NEW. THE LADIES' FRIEND. ANEW WORK—c om prising the receipts eminent French and ftelab pb3sudans, ler gig vanons dlsoiders in b...zlit or disauxv, pccuhar SO theassi "Er Sent by mall on the 'receipt of 26 c. Ms. Address A. P. AIS9Oj; U. A. au2 , 4lwej Plall~ls, Pe. Draft DrattU Draft ttl ALIENS and persons under or over the re clawed age, who have been enrolled in thla (14th ) Distriel,,or any other Distrait in the State, can have their exemption papers =dosing at rates Ituel by law. Now is the nine to pat in a anbetitate and avoid the draft, Persona who are not liable to draft. and who wish to enter the army an substitutes, can obtain the hhheat pm mina. Basineiestraemated by mail at legal rates, and oast of lame thereby avoided. Oall at apse, or address' by moil, EUGYNC lINYDRIk heerbey at Law. id stseak Harrisbusg,_re jfteonmet NOTICE. cmity, as: .„ at present a fluideat of . being duly sworn, do dettoge and sal that I was enrolled In - fitot, in the • county of i that I moved from there n the month of 18—, into eald brat Above named. I am e ---__ man, and by occupation and hereby niqueig, that ray enrollment may bTrctuu7Pi to snit my present redden: e - Nors.—The above in adopted by the Board of Enron ment of the 14th District of Pennsylveni • as a saltehle form of affidavit to be soadeem .. an application to change sae name en the fortigliziont mos Dm cos Di s t r ict to wither. -_._-.~_... v RZOILWED-44 gallons pure current _ _lnn% n'ata a Lawman mum Motu tha maaisoaiatue what la thie city. BEAM 13 00 I nL, For tale al • J• 11 . . thtocriparo to M o m a - Beek. yr, * W4IAOKEREEIL, ERRING AND BO wo - two *Mat iotS!upi TH E undersigned have established a re,- " /HY s$ Harrisburg, Pa, Jr the pezpoee of =walk- Mo. TUT eiriclen Ma. . Urn(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers