PillEtiegragi HARRISBURG, PA MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1864 NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FORciItiSIONT, Abraha . in Lincoln, OF LM:16:B. FOR VICE PRESPENT. Andrew Jr,ohnson, cre 'FrEMEpte. The ChfoniO Convention. The diricordant cliques of what was once a great political party, met in conclave to-day in Chicago. Goodoisen :all over the land, have! long suspected tbafrthis meeting was designed still further to distract the nation and afford aid and comfort to its ene mies. Timb alone ..can, establish or dispel these suspicions. At this time, it is hard to tell who will be selected for sacrifice at the ballot-box in November next. The latest suggestion we have heard relative to -the ohoice of a Presidential ticket', by' the Chicago Convention, is to the effect that the first bal lots will be close between the cliques already operating for-prominent candidates, and that then finding it impossible 'to choose, they will unite, is in'the case of Polk and Pierce, on some new man. In that case Don Carlos Buell is tiipoken'of with Seymour of Connect:: lout, as the next on the ticket. The latter 'is a radical peace man, and we di TA knov thatanything else canoe said astcrpert.:BuelL- Hit late letter was not h•verfio'gknizadvdcste of the - prosecution of the' vi4': 74 :11:ixks beard it void, unoharitahlY 034Wir,tiii4 it was written with a view to a place - annthe Chidago tidiret DESSRTIBS (16.14.4,DA—iii:p0 - 111\1:10 SUGGEs- TlON.—There are said tis be at this `time thou sands of deserters from the Union arniy Canada, and if we - judge frost representa tions made to us, a majority of them are-wil ling to furnish acceptable substitutes to - fill their places, if the War Department is willing to grant their discharge •from service and. al low them to returnto the States.and take their chances in the driif!. It is estimated that there are at least fifty thousiind deserters from our army. Supposing one-hall; or even one-third, should furnish substitutes, would it not place a heavy corps directly in the field? We gain nothing now bidebarring de serters of this privilege;-while, on the contra ry, if it were extended them, the Union army would be gioatly ,increased. Deserters in Canada do us no goo 1 , and by allowing them their discharge, and their return to the States under the substitute procedi; we 'woulcl be as sured one man, and the chan4of two by the probable drafting of the one furnishing the substitute. The War Department 'would .do well to' give this matter its consideration. Ai Smarr Dinwnewitenfurliffider a Demo cratic Administntion4wti ipestutls of coffee coot from twenty to twetityl'five cents. Under Lincoln's Admintitration two pounds of cof fee costs from -$1 Oa- 20. =Copperhead &change. ' • ' Big the difference began before the price of coffee reached its present figures. Under a Demooratic:'Administration w'tir, • pestilence and famine were inangura4k F tiLnt , Adminis tration being, led .byithat hosxy-headeil old traitor Buchanan, stealing the resources of the , nation to strengthen 'freastm. and inaugu rating a rebellion:: w:ir' such as the world has never before witnessed. Under a loyal Re pablican. and Union-loving Administration, the labor Of counteracting the corruption and treason of a.','De.rnepratic Administration" has to be• performed. in blood,. in suffering, desolation and death. To a Democratic Administration, Worshipping at the shrine of slavery, thi,poor inan owes his. present woes, the widowntian trace her suffering and her desolaticb, and the country is indebte'd for all its struggles And erabarrassnients. Such is the true explanation of the price of coffee. Tr ROYCE 01 1 ' A Loya l EDRAL EDITOR:7 The cOPPerheids Idniata . .county having nominated a fellow named Edmund S. Doty,. he signalized his success by. immediately en tering a suit against the sditor of the ermriata Sintinel for malicious persecution. Our frieAd Guss of thaoSentinei is perfectly ,obliyiotts to thefaCfs on which Doty bases hisproseart tiork, Midadds . that.he belimtes the suit *as' lioright pravent him from discussing tooti'i. Merits as a candidate. To show how., egregi: ottsly copperhead candidate Congress the SesfillStgiVeii - ft as its datil3ctato i~ui that, , :lmund a :pay, Aiq., of towii, -unfit and unworthy 'to represent a ltlaPpiopie in the ClOtigriais of the United Stitfoi n . *}fat's the ta11i,410;`,,,50 go in ittia baste copperhead souidly: Firar-_llic - L-DiP.O.---The copperheads of i!owpsheik Bounty, TQW£I, at aneethkr z a few 'days ago, reiolved that unless the Ch t leaso Coniiiirdzion s pit forth a square peace platform,' "as clearly anti-mar:gls - 14- ossk,ezyrekbit; aritttiu -nominate. as date& for. Preeldent ,aud i S s ice Preshield men whOseiVairs andleAngi harmonize with the ilat44l_p; we witl qpe'lgy , kOtra, ow:mention and candidates•in ttraztem _than VOA :for the. candidates or asstatiotian. action of- the Nircenlim." IVli ev iliilitatfoli;fr 'May tie,. #44100 hOliqdlniPifol4ablYlitain. juiliv*** OUT. , -It is uic. darstood that the has instructed:the Trea#irt:Department -that Mousy must -be placed Immedit4li ? hi'tkelituids of• pay IV* w,4 6-443 Una of;ttefiien; has expired, and who have been knocking t . iiitirritiaWitber4WAlNlMZEUSlYX quisitions,..which amovintadtti dintemillioti five kularedlikustind tsfsde4- by thelmisnaricadsp---tv • 1: YLT7!:.. ~:sCir..t ' LI lIILTONDITIOI, OF. T.U-SbUTIL Tli,e Rebel Caine Fast Failing from Exhaustion. THE DUTY OF THE NORTH. REINFORCEMENT OF THE UNION ARMY, PRESIDENtLINCOLN AND PRE REBELLION. Letter from General Seymour, Lately a Prisoner of War. Nxw Yonn, Friday, August 19, 1864. To the Editor of the New York Times : I have just received the following most in teresting letter from Gen. Seymour, lately re leased from " under fire" at Charleston. As an old West Point Officer, with General An derson at Sumter, .and iitatiotted many years in the South; he knows the t3outhern people well. Be isal4braioa, tsue soldier, devofed to the Uniqii ,and, p[ at the time of the unfortunate ttlit/11 Florida, ie was accused' of lufewarmness - brthose ignorant of his character, •he has proved, by his action on: many a battle-field, as well as by his plucky talk to the rebels at Gordonsville, when cap tured in May last, that he was every inch loyal to the old flag. Yours, &c., W. E. D. ' 'Jr. • WlLlzusts.rowN, leisss., Aug. 15, 1864. My Dear Sirt:—You ask for my impression: 'of the present Condition of the Southern Con federacy, and you shall have them. For the benefit of our cause I wish they might be im pressed upon every soul in the land, that the confidence begotten of my three - months' observations in the interior of the South might be shared by every man who has the least connection with the responsibilities of this struggle. And lam sure that these opinions are not peouliar to myself. Every one of the fifty officers just exchanged will ex press the same—every one of them, whether from the jails of Charleston, or the pens of Macon and AnderSonpllo.• will oo)ilidently tell the same story. The rebel cause is fast failing from exhaus tion. Their two grand armies have been re inforced this summer from the last resources of the South. From every corner of the land, every. old man and every,boy capable of bear ing a rifle has been impressed, willingly or un willingly, and hurried the front. Lee's army was the: first so strengthened : It was at the expense of Hood's. " Governor Brown told the truth with a plainness that was very bit ter, but, it, ,the; leas the truth.. Let me extract a few prominent . etatements from his proclamation of July 9, addressed to the ;;Reserved Militia of Georgiaf'•*; •-• • - "A ]ate correspondence with the President of the Confederate States, satiefled my mind. that Georgia is to be left to herawn tb.loutdes to supply the reinforcements to General John ston's army, which are a ndispertsablc - ,to•the ;protection of Atlanta, and preient the State from being overrun by the overwhelming numbers now-under command of the Federal General upon our soil. ' 'But there is need Of farther reinforce ments, as will •be seen by the accompanying letter of General Johnston, * *- And it becomes My duty to , call forth every man in 'the State able to bear arms, as fast as they can be armed, to aid in the defenee of our home's, our altars, and the grave' 1' our ancestors: "If :the Confederate Governnient will not send the large cavalry force (now, engaged in raiding and repelling raids) to destroy the long line of railroads over which General Sherman brings his supplies from Nashville, and thus compel him.to retreat with •the loss of most of :his army, the people of Georgia, 2oXO haffe dlready been drawn upon more heavityinpreper tion tom:Motion than those of any other gtate Os the Confederacy, must at-all hazarcli, and iit any sacrifice, rusla to the front. • • EMIE MEE "If .General Johnston's army is destroyed; the Gulf States are thrown open-to the enema and we; are ruined." There must, indeed, have beelf deeperate Weakness- when. Georgia, and the Southern cause with it, were so neglected that 'Lee's army.inightle-made equato the task of hold ing Grant to the Potomac or the 'James,-find the people of the Smith are intelligent enough tb understand, and to appreciate the fact, and they have lost heart accordingly.. The. following is from. a letter written , by qne Rebel to another, that aCcidentally fell into the hands of one of my fellow, pris oners and for the tiuthentieity - of Which I vouch: Very few persons are preparing to obey the late call of the Governor. His summons will meet with no, response here. The peo ple are soul-sick, and heartily tired of this hateful, hopeless strife. They would end it if 'they could'; _but our ' 'Would"-be rulers will take good mire that no Oflortunity'le given the pe!?ple .to vote against ir.. By lies, by fraud and.by' Chicanery this revolution was him:al/Milted"; by force, by 'tyranny and the Suppression of truth it is sustained. It is nearly time that it should end, and of sheer depletion it must end before long. We have had enough of want and woe,, enough of cruelty and carnage, enough of cripples and' ecirpses. There is an abundance of bereaved 'pareV.4, weeping widowe and orphaned ;children the land; If we can, let us'not iinirease the , number. - • The men who, t.il'aggiandize therm, selveS, tqto gratify their Own ambi thin, .broUght this cruel war Ivens peaceful and prosperous country, will have to render" a fearful account of their misdeeds ".:,to a' wronged, robbed and outraged people: . Earth has no punishment sufficiently meet for 4eil: itllainy here, and_ hell will hardly,", be' bit inizagle.to Scathe them hereafterj There is 'Certainly a no smalhimporliOnTte. the Southern geople.(clespite the lying decla rations of their iourm i ls,. as we-had-good :mei easion to leariap)ithat not only , favor , the pro gress of our arms, but that daily . prsy . that, this eiterniimigna. war ma's 911,1mi:brought, to a fireilifYbY our complete and perfect suc cess. They have had.toozatichoi despotism —not 'enough• 4 the taimfiphlikiiniseil them. Many intelggent ,liirithern gentlemen do, died, express •itiOull;4 h6t.of then ul reate`. indepeeneebift such ;09,13 POI sigktrgu by the'reasses. Disappointed remthe stin Rot having been acknowledgtd:ry fiCreitkpolker: • tgore bitterly disappOinto therr...genev eßectation that Ncirtheria. "CiaWriFdie), , or dii7 4 sension would secure their ends single chance remains, and that is the _reettfr If our sea electionfor President. ItajlOteriiiierat'suc-' seeds to lir: theYooreaslO feel aure pf negotiations, and Sgraig.'etVr Confect 9cy. They believe a Deimos tat Tfailb ee le aed. in Mr Linpoili' reekettlo*tliel-secrorn.aub juliation, • thk'W4`;liftst then couttune, 1 11 :)4 11 0 3 .4, 4 1 10 4 . 15tfrtin9 and In inilitarYidfatte an' extellint' rule never to do what,the.enemy_desires---is ,it"not equally true, in politics Qertein: is ;#l4t the o i nk remaining hoie ofttki *fn. Lineold's defeat. Now, I ana . not enough of a politician fAcr know whether the:taeotion Of ti result as favorably to"tlie_Sentli as ft anfica pates. The apish-.alone Maylie tles,,parent of their ' BiLf I asanred all .istho exiiredsed that belief that the North, as a mass, is as united as thelßouth,=:thaVuOl DemocroXtact be elected on a peaokpletfe_rm—and that any . .Presidegt who, would inaugurate anydneasur,, 109114 to. peace on the basis ofSemtliezh 'dependence, would., be. promptly hung, by loyatecciewiatism,294l4 lamp posts in front of bLe:own PresidglttigAiumitua.._.. - }lower Alit . w. 67.4" le IP/4AM but inn :to cenrielveni• *irk - Tp7io ;;;:: „ : .• • we new need is men--only men—not substitutes or hirelings who go forth for any motive but 'the country's good, and produce but little be yond depreciating oAr armies—but men-- such as really constittlile the State, and boast of being freemen and the sons of freemen. If these fail to support their country's cause in her hour of peril, they are unworthy of con tinuing freemen, and should blush ever to ex ercise a freeman's privileges But if bounties must be paid, let it be in Southern land, not in Northern gold ; and armies of emigrants, whose sons may aspire to'even the rule of the nation, will cross the seas to win the broad acres that disloyalty has forfeited to the State. To every intelligent soldier who has fought through all these indecisive campaigns on al most numberless indecisive fields, the ques tion constantly arises, with toucbThg force, why we do not,overwhelm our enemies? Tens of thousands of lives are lost because murarray of strength is so disproportionately lesallian - that against which we battle. Eve ..ryWhere we meet on nearly equal terms, where ve - nright well have four to one. The cost to us in blood and treasure; of a prolonged war, can hardly be foreseen—the economy is in finite of such an effect as the. glorious _North should put forth.:4 l- • - The South Will fight as lint! jiik the stiuggle Is equal; it icid submit to she eponderance as we should showiveverYfi Glance at 414‘. sumraefiv 4 i4mPaiiii• Tf I Sherman had brit 50,000 to 75,0.0 baiore men near, the South would balost, biOriuse. Hood would be arniibilited. :If Meade.had moved in the spring withyetierifes of 75,000. to 100,- 000 men, Leg .1 MM . luive been hopelessly crushed. EVen this moment a third col umn of 40,000 to 5%000 rightly moved would give unopposed=bloWs to the confederacy from which she could never xise. What folly, then, - to struggle on in thie way, when we can send fo the field five times the force already there. What weakness to think we cannot conquer the South. Behind the James only boys and old men are to be Been, while here men buy and sell as in the olden days of quiet, and regiments of able-bodied citizens crowd the streets of our cities. There' is but one course consistent with safety or honor. Let the people awake to a sense of their dignity and strength, and a few months of comparatiycly : trifling exertion, of ,such,effort a alone is worthy of the great v,tork:=-and the - rebellion will crumble before us. Fill this draft promptly and willingly, :With good and true men ; send a few spare thousands - over,Tther than under the call, and the stlmmer sun of 1865 will shine upon A. regenerated land. There are some who speak of peace ! Of all Yankees the Sonthron most scorns those Who do net fight, but tire:glad enough to eni ploy them as they do their slaves, to perform their dirty work. Peace for the South will be 'sweet indeed, for us, except through Southern stitjugation, but anarchy and war forever.— 'Vhe Pacific, the Western, the 'Eastern States would at once fall asunder. The South' would be — derail:unit, and the people of the North would deserve to be driven a-field under negro overseers, to hoe corn and cotton for Southern masters. But no faint hearted or short sighted policy can set aside the eternal decree of the Al mighty, who has planted no lines of disunion Between the Atlantic and the Western deserts '4 -between . the great lakes and the Gulf of Mexico—that signify His will that we should be separated ; and unless so separated geace it a delusion, and its advoCacy a treason against the wisest and holiest interests of our country. • : It has been with a trust that renewed hope and vigor might be given, when vigor and hope are ncedful, that I have written, and you have my consent to using this as you please ; wind I am, Very truly yours, SEYNIOI7R. brigadier General 11. S. Volunteers To W_ E. Dodge, Jr., Esq., Now York. J3O Ei-efeerapo. , - Vrom _New Orleans. THE FALL OF FORT MORGAN CONFIRMED. Newaimpet Uorrespondents Ordered Beyond the Lines, SICEA.M.EI3, TIRED Tx .PON AFFAIRS AT 'VICKSBURG.- Como, Aug. 28. The steamer McClow, .from -New-Orleans,- with dates to the 22d inst., has arrived. • The news she brings from Mobile Bay is rendered valueless-by the announcement through the Richmond papers of the fall of Fort Morgan. • T: N. Cook, correspondent of the New York .6erald, and J. B. Chadwick,' of the-New York Tribune, with Gen. Granger's army, have been cirdered'beyond the lines by Gen. Canby for. .the publication of information valuable to the enemy. , The steamer Lancaster was fired into fifteen Miles below Natchez on the 18th.by4 battery df artillery. Three shots struck the- boat, but no body was hurt. The battery was support ted by 500 cavalry..,.. General Braymaii, commanding at Natchez, sent a force in pursuit.. ' _ The steamers Cheek Mad. At c, captured by,the river, arrivedoafely at Vicksburg with fi good cargo of cottsn. - • " ' • - large sktunber of rebel prisonera. has ar rived at Vicksburg recently, captured 13 miles back of Milliken's Bend. • Two hundred guerrillas were seen at Corn= merce, to•day. FROM - KENTUCKY. R AI -.OViTENS BOR. 0". DESTRUCTION OF A IMA - 111 4 BOAT. A SYMPATI - 41,ZEli KILLED. Cniatatim, August 28.. Jake Bennett, tvAhtweity-four men dashed into Ctwensbor,iyAentucky, - ort 'Saturday eve ning; killing thrae nt*o soldiers and a Lieu tenant of - the - Third Kentucky - cavalry. He also burned the *had boat containing $2,000 worth of 6Overnment stores. Bennetrittaainad, only fifteen 'Minute, and was pursued by the Rome Guards. Morris, .4, rebel limapathizer, was shot at Owensboro oil. 'Oaturday, by .Captain Nelson, while resisting arrest. • • • Surrender: wort Morgan, with Gem Page, and all the Guns and Munitions of War. . . WASHINGTON', Atilt. ,29. Dis Patches received in this city fron t before Atlanta, state that the Atlanta papers 'of the 27th announce that Fort Morgan had surien dared to our forces with all its. garrison, eluding Gen. Page, : guns, munitions of war, tto. FROM WASHINGTON The Losses of Thursday. REBEL TROOPS ENGAGED HARD TIMES Al' RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Our total loss in the fight of .Thursday will not, it is said, exceed 2000, while that of the enemy is supposed to be about 5,000. We still hold about four miles of the Weldon rail road and the portion abandoned by the 211 corps was effectually destroyed. • Deserters who came in yesterday say that Gen. A. P. Hill's corps, two divisions of Longstreet's corps, and the Jeff Davis Legion, were the rebel troops engaged on Thursday. They also state that since the Weldon rail road fell into our, possession pork has ad vanced_to six and beef to eight dollars a pound in Richmond, and their officers declare that the road Must be recaptured at all hazards. Army of the Potomac ALL . QII I E T. MoVemen& of Our Troops. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. A letter received from the Army of the Po tomac, dated August 28th, says that.all was quiet excepting the usual picket firing in front of the 9th corps. The fighting on our right on Thursday, was occasioned by a move ment of our troops from one position to another, which the enemy evidently did not understand, .and were perhaps fearful that it meant another attack.on the right at Reams' S ation; on the Weldon railroad. From Europe. Arrival of the New-I.'orlt. The London Times on American Affairs IMPORTANT EUROPEAN ITEMS MOVEMENTS .OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS NEW Yosx, Aug. 29. The steamship New York,from South Framp ton on the 17th inst., arrived this morning. The steamers Europa and Marathon arrived out on the 15th, and the Belgian on the 17th. The Times espresses astonishment at the manner in which the Federal bonds are ab sorbed at Frankfort, adding that each suc cessive fall is regarded by the existing bond holders with gratification instead of dismay. The Times believes that the campaign in America will continue unless the danger to Washington is so great as to demand the re turn of the main body of Grant's army. The capture of Richmond will be a test of the ability of the North to make a permanent impression on the Confederacy. The Confederate loan advanced 3 per cent. on the news of Grant's repulse before Peters burg—the quotation being 77®79. A further diminution of specie to the ex tent of four millions of francs from the bank of France causes uneasiness. The Prussian Government has prohibited the export from Jutland of cattle and grain 'during the armistice. Saxony intends proposing the fallowing to the German diet : That an explanation be de manded of Austria. and Prusia, with reference to their having permitted the King of Denmark to Cl* rights to them to which the King had no title. The frigate Niagara had sailed from Lisbon. Her destination' was unknown. A - powerful three funnelled steamer anchored off Fogres, Ireland, on the 13th, and sailed again in the evening. She is supposed to be a blockade runner. A warlike party, with one of the. Alabama's lieutenants landed at that point. It is be •lieved that she is to carry an immense supply of clothing to the Confederate States. The U.. S. slow of war Sacramento arrived at Plymouth on the 6th. She came in colli sion with the Norweigan bark Ceres, and sunk her. The crew were saved. The Sacramento was uninjured. , Wrecking of a Rail w ay ' Train by the Recent Tornado at the West—Several Persons Severely Insured ) .&e CIIWINNATI, August 28. An accident occurred on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad on Friday. About thirty persons were injured, one or two proba bly fatally. None were killed. The' train consisted of one baggage and three passenger cars, which were completely wrecked. The accident was caused by a hurricane. 'The engineer of the train saw it coming, and just as the train reached Weitzel's bridge he put on all the steam he could raise in order to clear the bridge and gain the shelter of an embankment just ahead of it. The tornado, however ] struck the train, and with such force as to lift the,cars from the track. Two of the passenger carp made two complete revolutions and then landed, with their wheels upper most, in a ravine. Stone walls were lev_elled by the force of the wind, and the massive roof of a large stone house vas lifted into tbe air and carried a con siderable distance. - - - Kentucky. CitTEBILIAS AT SULEYVTIIm. --Sasumusar, Kr., Aug. 27. ! One hundred and twenty-five guerrillas en tered this place this morning and compelled a; negro blacksmith to look after their horses. Shortly afterwards they commenced breaking in the doors.of the Court House, when the same, 4,Umber of home guard and a company of rifiCk.fired upon:them, killingfour, including the iiegro blacksmith, and wounding four. ' The guerrillas were then driven out of the town without any loss•Crn • our Side. A band of guerrillas is reported at Pleasenville, and another at Bagdad, on Tuesday-and Wednes day, stealing horses. - FNMA • _ From General Sherman. BE,Bfriar. OF ma relit= BEING BIOVED EWA OF THE azarts—triarf MENEDMING GOING ON, Etc. ' LocumTux, liy., Aug. 27, HA. An Eager from the front says that General Sherman was inoviiig the bulk of his army to aposition on the Macon and Georgia railroad, it the rear of General Hood's forces, and that Oavy skirmishing was constantly going on. The Indian War. . -; - - ST. Louis, Ang. 27. Advices from the West state that seven men of the Seventh lowa Cavalry, en route from Salina to Fort Ellsworth with dispatches, were attacked brupwards of 200 Indians, and that four of the cavalry were killed, The Indians are reNtted 'between Smoky Hill and Salina river, and all iliklulleys of Western Kansas are swarming with them. The savages are asid-to- have captured over 300 banes and milis — ilaiging the to Veeks. _ I= NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIST. OF LE TTERS RESIAIND:G IN TEE HABRISSITR4 POST OFFICE MONDAY, ALTGEIBT 29th, 1864. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LETTERS REMAINMG 131WLATISED IN THE POST OFFICE AT HARRISBURG. 414 F -"To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised balers,' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. "FREE DELIVERY of letters by oarrkrs, at the resi dences of owners, may be SECURED by observing the following RULES: "1. DIRECT lettere plainly to the street and number, as well as the post office and State. "2. HEAD letters with the writer's post office and State, street and number, sign them plainly with Cull name, and request that answers ho directed accordingly. "3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should be marked, In the lower left-hand corner, with the word Transient.' "4. Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. "N. B.—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or les% written or printed wit the the writer's name, post office and State, across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face elde, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay able when the letter Is delivered to the writer. --SEC. 28, Law of 1883." LADIES+ LIST. Atticks, Mrs Sarah Lane, Mrs Hanab Africa, Miss Eunice M Lewis, Miss Justinah Armstrong, Miss Emma Lutz, Miss Rebecea Anderson, Mrs Elzabeth Lovejoy, Minnie J Bauder, Miss Maryan Lomers, Miss Minnie Z Bawler, Mrs Mary Ann Logue, Miss Margaret Ball, Miss biandiu 2 Mann, Miss Aggie Banks, Miss Lucy Mothven, Miss Angie Baker, Mrs W J Miles, Miss S A Barman, Mrs Sarah J Martin, Mrs W Barnes, Mrs E L Mena, Mrs Mary Belt, Miss Susan Martin, Laura • , Black, Mrs Catherin Marshall, Mrs Ellen Books, Miss Helen Miter, Miss Katie Bowman, Mrs Sarah Miller, Mrs Ann Books, miss Ellen Maxfield, Miss Mary F Boughter, Miss Emma Maria, Miss Catherin Brown, Miss Josaphine Matters, Mrs Magey Bradley, Miss Sarah Mountjoy, Mrs Harriet Brown, Miss Molly ' Morgan, Miss Mary E 2 Ballinger, Miss Hannah • Moors, Baa C E Burn; Mrs Mary Myers, Mrs Mary Chase, Miss Caroline Murphy, Miss Annie Caamberlain, !dist( Barbara Aliyers, Miss Elizabeth V Germany, Mrs Rachel Onence, Miss Mary. Carlton, Miss Carrie B Omni; Mrs Julia Clinotoe Miss Lucie 2 Owens, Mrs Sarah Clancy. Mrs Margaret Phliger, Mrs Cathrin Clark,- Mrs S 1) Parson Mary .1 Clark, Mrs Martha Price, Miss Ann E Cope, Miss Mary Prince. Miss Farina Connolly, Miss Rosannah Farce, Miss Caroline Cavil, Mrs Sarah A Quinn, Miss Margaret J Curfman, Mrs Amanda Ray, Mrs B J lambert, Minliary E Rhine, bliss Mollie E Daub, Mite-Sallie Reach, Miss Mary K Davis, Mrs Margaret Rhonda', Miss Sim Dmvenstad, Mrs Sark, Bathyal, Miss Emma Hackett, Mrs Canine Relfsyder, Miss Jane Dyer, Mrs Elizabetti Robertson, Mrs Mary Dunkle, Miss Mary ERobinson, Miss Nannie Eby, Mrs Betsey. ' Roads, Min LCm Elder, Miss Lizzie Roses, Mrs Anna Emery, Mrs P P ' Rudy, Miss Lizzie 'Winger, Miss Jane T Sansaman, Mrs John Everly, Hariet Sammie, Mrs A B Fisher, Miss Amanda Shanoer, Mrs Lydia A Fitzpaterick, Anne Shamberger, Mrs Anna X .Flshor, Miss Moths Seibert, Mrs M i Faust, Mrs Nannie shlnd'er, Miss Kate Fleming,_ Mrs , Smith, Miss Annie M. : Frank, Miss Emma 'Smith, Miss Harriet Ostia, Miss Nancy Smith, Mrs Sallie Glasher, Miss Erletta - Smith, Mrs Barbara Gilmore, Mrs A Smith, Mrs Maggie Bensinger, Airs Susan Spottswood, Mrs Isabella ' Giles, Mrsliartha Sullinger, Mrs Anna B Groce, Muss Mattis ' Stephen, Mrs Sarah Greve; Anna Rebecca - Switzer, Miss M t ary e A 2 Green, Mrs J L St Hambright, Mrs Mary StaufTer, Catherin Hatfield, Miss Clara A Tuner, Miss Adailne Hays, Mrs Emily J Thomas, Airs Harriet .. Many, Miss Mary J , Toner, Mies Adeline Hess, Mrs Rebick Tennyson, Miss Charlotte Henderson, Miss lietty Tuner, Miss Maw J - Hess, Miss Barbera Todd, Mrs Mary A Hews, Miss Anny Underwood, Miss Rschael Hinkel, Mi 33 Emma ' Venolmon, Miss Magy 2 Horton, Miss Mary Vanfosser, Miss Annie Roemer, Mrs Sarah • Valolnis_t Miss Maggie Roans, Mrs Catheriu Waney, Mrs Jane A S Reward, Miss Judey Ward, - Mrs Henry Barer, Mrs Annie Watson, Miss Joann leans, Miss A Walker, Mrs Margret Ingram, Mrs Mary Warner, Mrs Charles Jackson, Miss Elisebeth Watson, Miss Sarah Johnson, Mrs Ellen - . - .2 Wearer, Miss Sallie J Johns, Site retrah White, Miss Hester Jones, Mrs Mary Wenrich, Miss Sarah Jacoby, Miss Susan Windel, Miss Ellen Herbert, Mrs Phillip Wirt Miss Mary Kelly, Mary • Will i ams, Miss Sarah. M. Bo ttle, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs Elizabeth 2 Sidman. Miss Eliza A Wiggins, Airs Elizabeth Meath, Mies Mary Williams, Miss E M Sinter, Miss Melinda Wise, Miss Maggie Kreiger, Mrs Jane Wirt, Miss Mary Lingle, Mrs Sarah E Williams, Miss 0 LeTingstOn, Miss July - A Wild, Elizabeth Longer, Miss Mary A , ..Woriant, Miss Malinda LarL Mrs Margret Zimmerman, Mrs ai A Lingle, Mrs Sarah C GENTLEMEN'S -I.IST. Adamson, J B ~ Foote, Cap Anderson Enoch Larry, John Austin, Walter Fox, John Anderson Jame , . Frick, Georga Ambler, H P Frayner, Johu Balmer, Samuel Balker; J H Barkley*, Isaiah • Gal angher, John Barnhard, R thiskill, Louis Barry, Joseph_ • Geiger,lohn W Baker, Lepold Gilbert, Daniel H Bashore, Ge orge E Garverieh, John MJr Barton, Jacob Gilbert, Daniel W Bates, Charles ' Girton, Andrew Barnits, Robert ' Gilmer, Charles R Bernhelmer, G ' Goal, A C Bangle; Michael Gritman, P C. Berry, Robert Hammit, Flijah Beall, Geo K Hain, Daniel Belcher, Granville Haldeman, Christian Beard, IC Harrison, Luther Beck, Jacob Hastings, Major Berry, Robert Harris, Wm li Bender, J F • ' Hawker, D P Blank, E F Hasler, Rev J W Blackman, Cap Hamm, Thos H Blamer, Lewis Henke, Henry bishop, Peter Handle, John Bissancl, George Hendricks, John H Boyer, Julius 2 Her, Charles Boas, G W 4 Hetrick, Robert • Bower, Henr• - Hellman L Christ's' 2 Boyd, E C "Relater, Leah Boward Jacob' ' Henley, Geo ' Royer, Peter B , Hildebrant, Wm Brewster, HW D Hilliard, Jonathan B Brenneman, Cluist'n Hldler,lameeD . . - Brightbill, &ravel ' 'Hitchcock, Kr ' ' Brown, Geo W 'Homer, CharleS .. . Brady, Dr H 1 - 2 Homier, N B Buser, Joseph Houser, Henry Cassel, Jacob Hoffman, George Cassel, J W - lingo, "Vestry 2 Campbell, JAI . Ifummelt, A 1 - Caneday, Henry - linglia, 0C , Ouse), David S - ' • Hugh; Ci - ",. Cies; Hut, Cyril A . Clark, Harman, %ghee, a - . . colder, 'Dayld - Alnlamelbeeit, Mkt I Carman, George' • - • Irate, James ar" Couches Ell ' -. . Jaelosort, John Cooper,Wra L Jenkins & sayer , Cooper, Wm E •.•• • - Johnson, George Couldren H • • Kelm, Isaac Coover, Ihi ' , Remersr, Samuel Cramer, Wilson . D :-. Eaufrman_Jacob Creamer; Jose)* H ' Ramble, Prof A . A Cullen, John F' . ' , - Eimer, George • ' Crags, John F ' - - ,--. _lrony, Miran Crofton, Cap ' 1 ' ' Killinger, Garage Criswell, Geo W • Eissall, Reny .• 2 Creamer, Charles - • ' Ileratier. A X - Dawban, James C - • Kuntz, M r Davis, Serg't S R • Erbiley, Geo W ' Demmy, Christian Enos, Robt T De Blovrany, JR .. Lawrence, Wm A De Laney, Chas E Lackey, Simi Donnelly, James ' LeLsher, John A Boner, James . Lammazt,_Rem 7 ' DIU', Wm - Liuspmari, Geo W Dorman, Richard l'auifff Bon? T 'Divan, Alex S Lehr, Edmund J Doarnberger, Adam Levey, Joseph Dougherty, Wm Lamm Inac Dankel, Josiah Lest, ell - Eohelberger, Cap Lee, ,goethr Early, Benjamin - ' Elliott, Austin _ - L thinin yons, ger Geo' G l e : rg* Enaingener,l3 -., . impure, Ifni Erwin, George Look, George Rymer, J Allison Loeffler, Wm Foster, George W . • Loy, Henry W Fell, Wm • Loess, Abram Forst, Wm • ,_. - - . - Mcthalgan, Edward Feeher..JOseph A." . Xoercar, Arthur S Folly, keter McDaniel, Each Feeney, Edward .; McCartney John. Fausette, - Dantel • XaLarney, Joseph Felder, Albin' ilgithtECol TS Fumy, John • ; • Magill, ' I+ Eiten t erO yStOr -- ' — ; — Viteticafelgr - Esher, Peter It • , Matthews. COI i A Eisner, Daniel • - Maley, Solomon Fisher, Lemuel • 'llentZer, &Urge , . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Metz, Daniel Herta, Ali Merrick, M A Miller, Henry Mitchel, Lieut Win Miller, Win Miller, George Miller, S Moyer, Samuel Morgadel, Frederick Muntz, Jacob Newbo'd, C B Nagle, Lieut Newcomer, John B Negley, John Owens, Mr Oneil, Peter O'Donnel, Patrick Patterson, Cap W H Payne, .1 H Pathemore, John L Paup, Levi R Piers% Alfred Pentz, Henry H Peters, Abram Powel, A E. Poston, James I. Powers, Samuel Pye, John Preisler, John . Putman, J Price, Andrew If Putman, James Presley, W G Reichard, Joseph L Reese, Jno L Reichard, Isaac Reel, John Rhoads, Joseph Reichard, Joseph Rider, Thomas Richardson, Joseph Rosman, Peter Runyan, Geo Robison, Lewis Roborson, Zieg Robinson, Hayti Rodfong, Wm Royer A R Rust,Joseph Sanders, Tom E Sunburn, Henry Scott, Henry W Schrinor, Cornelius Scbriner, Harry ichlell'er, Elias Seeds, H Shaeffer, Jos H Seemore, Charles Shively, A B Shepperd, N M Shit; Mathias Shirk, Henry Shall, Cap John Shelton Win A Shortff; J f 3 Shirt, Mille Sheppey!, N 1 Seifert, Henry M Shirk, George Shaver, Joseph B Shirk, Stmon Simmons, Edward Sipple, Wm H Sink, Arnold Sidle, Luther Smith, John Mi Smith, Chas H Snoddy, Cap W W S Smith BenJ Smith, DI H Sprout, A B Stouter, Jacob Swope, Bucher Stover, John W Stine, James A Stroud, J Sweigert, Andrew Sumo Her, Wm Stone, Charles Tenhier, Abram Taylor, E II Thompson, Joseph Teets, Bali Trash, Geo W Tresler, Geo W Trewig g Lanman Vornttegg, Frank rancour[, E H Wa!lett, Dan[ 2 Walter, Jno B Wagner, John Watson, John B Weible, Win Wemer, Jelin F Wheeler, J Webb, Ed W PERSONA L IF the LADY with a black silk dress and mantle, black and white Illusion bonnet, with enmaon dowers on the inside, who was walking with a railroad officer on the river bank last evening, will send her name and address to "Canal," at the Yost Office, she will hear something to her advantage. fan29-dlt. WANTED, A BAR TENDER. Apply at the European ,Cl,„ Hotel, Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. au2D•olt* 'CITY BOUNTY LOAIN. PROPOSALS will be received by the un dersigued, at the offloe of the City Treasurer, maul 6 o'clock, P. m., 80th day of August, for the whole or any part of the loan of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollara, as authorised by ordinance of the Common Council, providing for the payment of bounties to Tobin teem. Bids will be received .for sums of $lOO and ay wards. . W. O. HICKOK, au29.2t President Common Council. AN ORDINANCE providing for the pay ment of a bounty to volunteers under the call of the President of July 18, 1664:3 Sam= L Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Harrisburg That the sum of one hundred and twentythousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for the payment of a bounty of three hundred dollars to each pelson who shall enlist in the service of the United States, and be credited to the quota of the city of Harrisburg, under the call of the President for tics hundred thousand men, made meths 18th of July, 1864: Provided, That whoa the quota assigned to any ward exceeds the slumber of men now liable to draft In such Ward, no bounty shall be paid for the excess: Provided also, That no disburse ments under the authority of this ordinance shall be made unless with the sanction or a committee or goo, consisting of the Mayor or the city, the President Dili three members of the Common Council. Sac. 2. That the Common Council is hereby authorized to borrow the whole, or any part of the said .sum of oar hundred and twenty thOusand dollars, as May be deemed necessary, and issue bonds therefor, bearing interest at six per cent. per annum, payable at such times within Ave rams as the judgment of Council may determine Provided, That said money can be borrowed at par. Passed August 29, 18164. IV. O. HICKOK, President of Common Contact/ Attest :—Davis IiaRRIS, Clerk. Approved August 29, 1864. Notice to Bridge Builders ! THE undersigned, Commissioners of eDau phin county, Pennsylvania, will receive BealatrlVe pose's up to ; September the 21st, (Wednesday,) at two &clocks. sr., for building, superintending and furnishing all the materials Thr a new-roofed Bridge across !um strong creek, in Jackson township, said county, east of Halifax, at the site referral to by the late Reports of the Grand Inquest of the county, somewhere south, or nearly so, of FishersyiLle. Said bridge. to be forty feet span, on the Burr Top Arch plan, and to be as Wei as what the old bridge (note standing) Is ; north side wing wa ll s to be fourteen lest long. Proposals to be endorsed on the specifications, and those of the south side ten feet long, which may be had at the office of the County Commis sioners at Harrianurg, on application by letter or other wise. Letting to be on said day and to the lowest re sponsible bidder. , HENRY HARTMAN, JACOB J. MILLELBEN, ROBERT W. M CLIME. au29•d&wtd] TAKE NOTICE ! A LL persons are hereby cautioned not to parches* or accept a note given by the under signed to Dr. Heller, of 'Craton Dorian Dauphin county, Paola I will not pay It, for the reason that 1 have not re celled valve therefor. E. W. AAISIOND. aug274Bt* Miss Sue Wilson will, reopen her SCHOOL on MONDAY, BEPTEMBER 5, at her residence on Fr dreg, second house below Chestnut. tan27-deod•et Military College, Allentown. Pa., F IFTY miles from Philadelphia—ehrtered be ENG L ISH , tad offering superior advantages for a thorough CLASSICAL and lIILITART Educa tion—opens its next session BEPTEMBER eth. sir For Circulars, addrem ang264llw] Rev. R. S. HOFFORD, A. M., President. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS BY T 8E NORTH ERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. In accordance with the provisions of the new Internal Revenue law, it becomes necessary that all receipts even by this company for merchandise received for transperta- Wm, should bear as INTERNAL REVENUE STAMP of the value of two Cants, the expenses or same to be borne by the pasty reoettin,q such receipt!.. All redetlxi taken by thin onapany for merchandise delivered to coo sigma, will be stamped by said company_ Consignee requiring a receipt from the company for money paid itis freight (whene twenty dollars,/ must a ffi x the stamp. J. N. DU BARRY, General Sup e rna:went. tact of General floperiatendeoc Northern / • cleaora Baum) , Co., Balta., Aug. 16, aul9-2.7 NOTICE. T .ETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate 4 . 4 o f John Allen, dec'd, late of Elusquelwatut townsklp• Dauphin ouwat7. FeniagYiVal l s baring been 'grantee to the undersigned, notice thereof is hereby given. 411 par sons bating claims or demands against .th sat,er the said decedent are requested to nuke known the owe Without delay, and those who are indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, Itog2ll-dowa6te LEVI MUM, 4thulnietrator NOTICE. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate or John Geiger, BK. of the city of Harrisburg Dauphin county, deo' d , having bema granted to the 41113igned, notice thereof is hereby given. All having claims or demands against the estate of tg all : 11 1 deeegeco are requested to make known the same without may, and those who are indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment. intgl/410wa8t id . L . INGILLIL Etecntra. AMR SALE, A TEN -110 BSE power steam 'atria" I . boiler, steam pipes, water pipes, puns asii beater aotapletat; teaWattagengtre t and cylinder maaafas. tared by Joel Weidman, patent Inkprove4 es jPaa bander. May be seat at C a nal shops, foat of Walt. 'MK lianiaborg. tosiv For tem, am, inquire at Cant , I)ftietkielteillirel&-- item Milted Staten Hotel. Zeueenree, My 31, nee .• - Weldfe,Gap Wetzel, Martin Weizer, Geo Wetze], Marlin Wendle. Wm Wilber,'Chas Wise, Samuel Wilson, rhos S Witmer, H D Wilcorn, J C W Wickersham, C Witmer, D Willi Geo W Yergin, Wm Venal, Joacph Yeet, Jos NI Yonta, John ltapley, E 8 Young, II 1 Young, Albeit Yorgin, Win Zigler. Joseph alai, V Zoßinger, George ' GEO. BERGNER, R. St. A. L. ROUSIFORT, Idayor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers