Paitg EtitgraA
EIABBI,SBURG. PA
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST DO, 1864
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OF MLINOTEL
FOB VIOE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
union County Convention.
The loyal citizens of Dauphin county are
invited to meet in County Convention, for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
county officers, at the Court House in the city
of Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the sixth, day of
September, 1864, at 10/ o'clock, A.
Meetings for the election of delegates will
be held in the various townships of the coun
ty, at the usual places of holding said eke
tions, between the hours of five and seven r.
at., and tho several wards and boroughs be
tween the hours of seven and nine r. at., on
Saturday, September 3d, 1864.
H. THOMAS,
Chairman Vnion County Committee.
S. S. Cimo,. Secretary.
The citizens of the Middle ward of the
borough of Middletown will meet in the
school-room in Union Hall, instead of the
Connell room in sflid hall. the former place of
meeting. H. THOMAS, Chairman.
The Quota of Dauph n County on the Call
for Half a Million Men.
It is now asserted that nearly every
ward and township in Dauphin county
which. gave a majority for Union candi•
dates at the Gubernatorial election, hay •
filled their quotas on the draft. The Union
men in these wards and townships went
to work on the first call for troops, ear
nestly anxious to fill• up their quotas, and they
have succeeded. In the copperhead wards
and townships, scarcely any troeps have been
furnished, for the simple reason that the
leading copperheads opposed and discounte
nanced every efforts to fill up their quotas, nr,t
ing as a reason to keep their followers back
from volunteering, that the Government would
not be able, would not dare to enforce the draft.
Such is the copperhead system of embarrass
ing the Government. Many a poor man,
by the influence of the copperhead leaders,
will thus be drafted, and go into the army with
out the benefit of a bounty, when, had such
as these been encouraged to volunteer, they
would have received handsome bounties,
amply sufficient, to support their families.
—ln this connection we are also reminded
that Dauphin county filled her full quota of
thelondrpd days' men. Can any other county
in thb State boast of like results ?
Hopeful Sign.
While some of the jobbing politicians who
aro just now enjoying the ease and the emolu
ments of sinecure places in the gift of the
Government, are endeavoring to create the
impression that the Union men of the coun
try cannot unite on Abraham Lincoln as a
candidate for re-election to the Presidency, it
is cheering to observe the course and the at
titude of the loyal press and people of Penn
sylvania. We speak only for our own State,
notwithstanding the same situation which ex
ists politically in Pennsylvania, prevails
among the people all over the free, and wher
ever a loyal sentiment dare be expressed in
the revolted States. In Pennsylvania there
is not a single newspaper that professes to be
attached to the Government, now opposing
the re•eleetion of Abraham Lincoln. Every
toyed press in the 7 1%intgnivedith, not only sin.
rarefy and enthusiastic - illy advocates Dfr. Lin
coln's re-election, but they were unanimous for
his re-nomination. Every loyal county con
vention, composed of delegates elected by
the people since the re-nomination of Mr.
Lincoln, and which have only recently assem
bled for the nomination of local tickets, have
passed unanimously the strongest resolutions
endorsing the policy of the National Admin
istration, and expressing also a stern deter
mination to leave no effort untried to secure
the triumphant success of the Union cause
at the polls. These are facts which we com
mend to those politicians who are now en
gaged in endeavoring to create the impression
that Mr. Lincoln is not popular with the peo
ple.... Those who indulge such notions seek
to give credence either to a cheat or a delu
sion.• The people are in favor of the re-elec
tion of Abraham Lincoln; and those who plot
to conspire for his defeat are the enemies of
the people.
Rum GENERAL Harrows now commands an
army corps of twenty divisions. A large por
tion of his troops is composed of Pennsylva
nians, and as Hancock is a native of this
State, he takes great pride in commanding
and leading into battle his fellow-citizens of
the Keystone State. In this connection it
may be well to state that it is paitb purpose of
the War Department to give a ancock all the
Pennsylvania troops that can be raised and
immediately fitted for the field. Our brave
young Pennsylvania hero is even now looking
to 4tis native State for reinforcements. He
wants every Pennsylvanian capable of bearing
arms to come to the rescue !
"Dearociaer" says Peaoe can only be ob
tained by an armistice. The South ray they will
not accept an armistice except we concede the
•right of secession. but. tie Democracy, xtev
erthsless, insist on an 'armistice. What do
they mean?
A Coitviwrrori of the States is now the pan
acea of the Democratic quacks. But will
their Southern patient take it? Let them use
their influence. to obtain ita consenb,•- first.
We are ieady.
" Boxioesma , " *l3 Aholition stands in the
Way pf Union. Davis says itApee,riot ; they
do not cars for slavery ; it is.independenee
they want. Who's anthoribt, ifitthe beet?
The Balletic of a Soldier vs. the Blath■
In Our morning edition we printed two tele
graphic
dispatches, the one immediately fol
lowing the other, which present a striking co
incidence in the statements made by each,
respectively ; exhilAiting in the one the candor
of the soldier and 'in the other the Cant of
the demagogue. We allude to the dispatch
of General Grant, giving the facts of the-re
duction of Fort Morgan and the speedycapture
of Mobile, one of the most brilliant victories
in our naval history, and to a dispatch - from
Chicago, stating that Bill Bigler . of this State
had been selected to act as temporary Chair
man of the Copperhead Convention, who on
taking the chair, is reported to have " de
nounced the Administration," and to have
made the foul assertion that it was " incapable
of making either peace or war." Mark the con
trast in the twOliiptitehei. — A gallant soldier
records a brilliant victory—sends thrilling
through the hearts of the nation "tidings
of great joy," at the success of our arms,
while a scurvy politician, an accessory to trea
son, a mere ranting demagogue who has eaten
dirt all his lifetime at the feet of the slave
power, asserts that the Government is ince
ble of making peace or war! Oat upon this
dastard and knave. Is this is a specimen of
the manner in which the coming political
campltigu is to be conducted? Is the army and
the navy to be traduced as unfit to con
duct a great war and incapable of achieving
a glorious peace, with the evident object of
degrading the free masses of the North in the
eyes of the world ? Bigler knows full well
that this is the peoples' war. The people of
the loyal against the traitors of the rebelliou ,
States. And yet a . northern man who has been
raised from obscurity by the favor of the
northern people—a professed statesman who
is indebted for his prominence almost to the
charity of the people, has the audacity to tell the
free white men of Pennsylvania that they arb
incapable of carrying on sOrar with the trai
tors of the South. • This is certainly the
quintessence of dough-faceism, worthy of the
weak-kneed Bill Bigler.
—Bigler's outrageous slander of the Union
armies is the key to the motives which in
duced the Democratic leaders in this State to
oppose the extension ofthe elective franchise
to the soldiers. It is thus made apparent
that the Democratic leaders not only consi
der that all men who have (misted in the
Union armies thereby forfeit their citizenship
but having once sworn to sustain the Govern
ment at the peril of his life, the Union soldier
is to be accounted unfit either to make war or
peace. The end to be reached by these slan
ders is to impress the Southern cut-throats
of their boasted superiority. Bigler himself
has always belonged to a clique of the Demo
cratic party ready at all times to concede the
superiority of the South over the North. He
showed this when he was in the U. S. Senate,
I;y bending to the lash of the slave-driver.
And now to revive dough-faceism in all its for
mer full strength, he cries aloud to the traitors
of the country and the people of the world,
" come and put your foot upon our necks - come
aqd plunge your daggers to our h. acts; we are
cotoa , ds and cravens, unable to fight, and
.fit
only to be slaves." We want the gallant men of
the North who are " making war" against
treason to remember that the President of the
Copperhead National Convention boldly de
clared that they were unfit, thereby meaning
too cowardly, to make war or achieve peace.
A REQIIMIT Wilo/1 CANNOT BE COZOIXSD
Wrrn.—The Erie Gasette says that a subscri
ber requests it to print in whole or subitance
the recent Manifesto of B. F. Wade and Henry
Winter Davie. To this request- the Gazette
replies by saying that it cannot comply, and
then adds that if it should publish all that
politicians say about and against the Presi
dent it would fill its columns with a sort of
stuff that would please nobody but those who
desire the defeat of an Administration honest
ly and earnestly seeking to crash the South
ern rebellion. The Richmond papers and their
echoes in the North must be looked into for
all documents against the officers and repre
sentatives of the Government and the loyal
cause. The Gazette is an advocate of the cause
of the Republic, and stands by and supports
all who faithfully represent, labor for, or fight
for that cause, leaving to unprincipled politi
cians, false-hearted professors of patriotiem,
copperheads and rebels, thEi wicked bnsinbss
of trying to embarrass, weaken and break
down the heads of our Government and our
armies i this time of severe national trial.
Zefegrapq.
From Chicago.
TEE COPPERHEAD NATIONAL CONTENTION.
CEICA.GO, Aug. 30.
The convention re-assembled at ten o'clock
to-day.
The chairman of the committee on perma
nent organization reported that they had se
lected Horatio Seymour as permanent Prost,
dent of the convention.'
- A list of Vice Presidents anti Secretaries
(one from each State) were then appointed.
[Here followed Seymour's address, which
was not completed up to the time of putting
our paper to press. Reporters and telegraph
operators could certainly make better use of
their time than to devote it to the transmis
sion of treasonable speeches.—Enrroa.]
FrOm Florida.
Death of Gen. Woodbury, and the Officers of
a Gunboat.
-_,.....
PHIWIELPIII Aug., .
Advicas from Rey West to t h e , 30
Nth inst.,
state. hat Gen. Woodbury, commander of the
forces, !here, died of yOloir fever,' and. was
burieditth military and masonic honors on
the 17th. ' •
The gunboat J'ohn S. Chambers lost her
captain, his clerk and 14 men by yellow fever;
they were buried at Elea. •
The flhambemldjubj.9lllL
Thik for getiitappefiro at ast
JEM-RTS FR9II
Movements of the Tallahassee.
Bosrort, Aug. 30.-- , Capt. Peel of the schoo
ner Maria Davis, arrived here, reports as fol
lows : Aug. 25th, lat. 34 12, long. 73 50,
passed a prokeller with two masts and large
smoke stalk painted lead color, with red bot
tom, showing American colors, with thd main
mast gone about twenty leet above the deck,
and burning soft coal.
She *Qs in light trim, and steering directly
for the Maria L. Davis, when another steamer
hove in sight and bore for the first steamer
which was supposed to be the pirate Talla
hassee. Capt. Peel crowded all sail and es
caped.
Washington.
DECISIONS OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE DEPART
E=
WASHINGTON, Aug. •29
Under the act of Congress the previous
ruling of the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
under the former law, that the tax should be
withheld from all payments to perlons em
ployed by the day, when the, compensation
exceeded $2 per day, is annulled, and here
after no tax will be withheld from persons who
are employed by the day; and paid by the
day, no matter what may be the rate of com
pensation; and no tax will be, withheld
from persons employed by the day, and
paid at the end of the month; Unless the
amount earned during the month exceed the
sum of $5O. When the amount earned du
ring the month does not exceed $5O the lax of,
five per cent, must be withheld from the
amount in excess, and when a person is em
ployed by the month, at a rate of compensa
tion exceeding $5O, the tax must be withheld
from the amount in excess of that rate, even
though the payment is for such a fraction of a
month that the amount due is less than $5O;
thus, if a person whose salari is $lOO per
month is employed but one quarter of a
month the tax must be withheld upon the
sum of $l2 50.
All amounts received by any person in the
service or employment of the United States,
which are exempt from the salary tax under the
above provision must be returned to the as
sessor of the district inWhich such person re
sides in the same manner as if it same from
any other source. A special exception to the
rule above established is made •in the 123 d
section of the apt, which provides that the pay
ment of prize money sh .11 be regarded as in
come from salaries, and the duty thereon shall
be assessed and collected in lihrmanner. The
tax must, therefore, be witheld from all pay
ments of prize money as heretofore, and, such
vayments may be deducted froin the.inoome:
as provided in section 117...
THE - APPROACHING CRAIT
There will be no postponement of the draft;
though several days will elapse between the
sth and the drawing, This wine understood'
at a glance. The necessary papers will have
to be forwarded here, setting forth the num
ber of enlistments, substitutes, &c., and frian
them the quota will be made. It is asserted
that one-fourth of the number called for has
been recruited.
The Shenandoah Valley.
A BATTLE PREDICTED.
_ .
Wasmoros, August 29.
•
Information received here from fislltown,
as late as yesterday, states that the advance
has been sounded, and another battle in the
valley is.expected and predicted.
SHERIDAN ON THE MARCH ITP THE VALLEY.
Etturratoas, August 29.—The American has
received the following special dispatch :
HEADQVARTER9 MIDDLE MILITABi DIVISION,
IN THE FIELD, August 29.—The long looked
for and anxiously expected advance of our
troops has at last commenced.
Yesterday morning, at four o'clock, our
cavalry started out, and commenced driving
the enemy's rear guard. At five o'clock the
infantry broke' camp, and at seven o'clock
they had taken position in line of march,
which was in three parallel columns.
We had not proceeded far when we became
satisfied that the main force of the enemy had
retired from ohr immediate front, and had re
treated to some position np the valley, either
with a view of drawing Sheridan away from
his strongly entrenched position near Hall
town, which they well knew it would be mad
ness in them to attempt to carry by a direct
- assault, or they have retreated with the inten
tion of reinforcing Lee at Richmond, as there
can be no doubt that he (Lee) requires all the
troops he can gather together at that point to
resist Grant's farther advance.
The reconnoissance which was made in
front of General Crook's line on the left, of
our position, last Strurday, developed the.
fact that the main force of the enemy had
left our immediate front, but in what direc
tion they had moved we had.no .reliable in=
formation, and even up to the time of writing
this dispatch the whereabouts of Early's main
force is a mere matter of speculation.
Movements, however, are at re esent on foot
which will throw some light on this subject,
and before many hours I will be able to re
cord a further advance of otirlroops.
Our cavalry had some 'lean akirmishiitg
yesterday, in the vicinity of Charlestown, with
a portion of the enemy's rearguard, in which
two officers of the 12th Urtited States CavalrY
were killed, one "of whom was Lieut. Barter&
We captured some twenty prisoners, who state
that the main force of the enemy moved off
three days ago, and went in the direction of
Martinsburg. The statements of these priso
ners must be taken with a great deal of cau
tion, for it frequently happens that they have
their stories previously prepared for by
their officers, and then allow themselves to be
captured in order that they might mislead our
generals. '
It would be giving information to the ene
my, which they are verydesirens to have, -if I
should at present state the precise localities
of the different commands. Suffice it to aa,y,
they are in thehestpossible positionsim . mt,
ing either ortqlie offensive or defensive.
Front Charleston.
ATTEMPT TO LIBERATE BT , FtrT., °MCKIM ET TECE
orgiczns or A TRANSPORT.
FORTRESS MonsoE,
Aug. 28.
The steam transport Fulton, from Hilton
Head, has arrived with advises to the 9th inst.
Among her passengers are Captain John H.
Moore, Chief Quartermaster of ,that post, and
Lieut. Van. Winkle, of Gen. Hatch's Staff.
They report that the steamer Crescent City,
convoyed by the gunboat Admiral, with 600
rebel officers on board, to be placed " tv.der
fire" at Charleston, had arrived there. ,The;
Crescent City when off Cape Romain was run
in ashore, and one of the rebel officers is re
ported to have escaped.
The captain and second mate of the Cres
cent City are implicated in an attempt to lib
erate these 600 rebel officers, and when the
Fulton left Hilton Head they were being tried
for their lives by a court-martial.
Letter from Ex-Secretitry Chase.
A. BLANDER P.EFtrr ED
BOSTON, Aug: 29.
Ex-Seoretary Chase, in a letter to tr gentle
man In this city, says of the published iepOrt
of his having invested hts private fluids m
foreign securities, that the statement belongs
to a•olass best des'otibed as •"lies absolute.'
He has never invested.iii foreign funds, and
says .no true American will do so,;wheitaal
that Can be spared is reqUised for the attpPre*.
sion of rebellion at,boigo.
ElZAblattA3lll2ll Pam , lifsrame
Irkanianuid,'"Kugnsl3o;4B64.
GENERAL ORDERS/
• No. 1..
In cemfoiniity with the provisions of the acts
of AstiernblY of the 22d and 25th of Magna,
1864, *nd'the act to which they are ilkipple
menfe,- - • . •
Rig •ortiee4
1. That the 'raising of the corps ;of:fifteen
regimefits, to be called the. " reimeYlvania
State Gnard,7 provided for in,liffid acts, be
tortheith commenced.
2. as the - first portion of that corps, three
regiments of infantry, two sqdialrops of
1 1 cavalry, '%and four batted s •of field
artillery, - • shall be recruited without
delay. `These regimehts, squadrons,
1 'andbatteries.. it is is intended...shall be
composed of volunteers, to wit: Of veteran
soldiers and of able-bodied: persons between
the . ages of eighteen and. fifty,, gixiug, Ihe
preference to - those who are not subjeof to
draft under the laws of the United States.
3. The forces, thus to -be raised, will be
commanded by company officErs eleetedby
the iiian; and who have been in the service of
the United States, and been honorably dis
- -
charged therefrom.
The field and general officers will be ap
pointed by the Govenen and mustered into
the service of the State. The force will be
used only foi•tbe defence of the State.- It will,
while in service, be clothed, equipped, armed,
subsisted, disciplined and , paid as provided
for by law for simile• troops'in the service of
the United States.
4. Persons, qualified by service for the po
sition of company officers in this corps,Nvill,
on application to the State In peotor Gmeral,
at Harrisburg, receive authority to ricruit
companies and squads, and, if afterwards
elected as company officers, will be commis
sioned accordingly.
5. The said corps shall be enlisted in the
service of the State for three, years unless
sooner discharged, and shall be liable to be
called into the service of .the State at such
times as the Governor may deem their ser
vices necessary.
6. A camp of rendezvous will be established
at Harrisburg, under the charge of competent
military and medical officers, and transporta
tion for troops thereto will be furnished to
persqns recruiting companies, and squads of
not les* than. eight men, on application to Col.
M. S. Quay, Harrisburg, Chief of Transporta
tion and Telegraph Department.
7. Should the regiments, squadrons and
batteries, specially herein provided for, not
be recruited within th rty days, the defimency
• will be supplied by draft.
8. Brig. Gen. Lemuel Todd, State Inspec
tor General, is charged with the execution of
this order, and all thedetails under it.
By order of A. G. CURTIN,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
A.' L. Russam,
Adjutant General Pennsylvania.
NEW AD V ERTISEM ENTS.
WANTED,
•
A DINING-ROOM GIRL. Apply at the
NATIONA.i. ROtTlt,
auBo4lll Market Qt., between Third and Fourth ate.
WANTED,
•
AGIRL who is a good cook. baker, washer
and ironer. Enquire at THIS OFFICE .
aug3o.2t
Stoneware Potters Wanted
•TURNER of small *aye, also a SETTER
OF KILN and BURNER wanted, at the Harrisburg
Stoneware Pottery, Enquire of
austff:d. w) ; COWDEN & WILCOX.
(Baltimore American copy forego week and send bill
to the office, immediately, for coltection J
The 8. A. Emma, :
Air take pleasure to staling that :your "DIARRHEA
MIXIURE" exceeds anything of the kind lh•tt I ever
imagined. I was very much troubl.d with client's:ea, and
could find nothing , to help me In the least, until I took
3.our MIXTURE. '
I give you this cant Scat°, hoping that, if you sea proper
to ua , it, it may be the means of extending a knOwledge
of the matchless value of your medicine.
Very rasp. mfu.ly yours, H. 11. JEFFRIES
Fallen Timber, ram!?9,a Co.. Aug. 2r, 1864 tu3o.dtf
NEW AND CHOICE SHEET 44USIC
F OR THE PIANO FORTE.
Tao Sword that toy bravo boy wore. J. G. Clark. SO
"They have sent me the sword that my brave boy wore
04 the field of his young renown." .
I llve for those whe love me J. II Clark. 30
We shall be known above. Song and Cho. J. a Clerk. 30
"Under the iolthe waters run,
Und,r the ice our spirits Ile,
The genial glow of the summer, eon
Will loosen their fetters by and by."
Do they pray for me at home. Song and Cho. Fiske. 30
Tenting on the old Camp Ground. All sung with peat
applause by the ''Mutchinson Family." 30
Tony Pastor's Med.ey. Adarted to the popular Melody.
"The 'patine° by the Sea." 'BO
Music Store Window. A Medley song and Cho. Frank
Wilder. 30
Emancipation. Song and Chorus. Dedicated to all Lov.
era of Freedom. ' ' 80
The above no a and popular sheet Music sent by
post-pant nu receipt of pike.
OLIVER, DITSON (.0 CO, Pub labors, Boston.
For sale by J. IC: &AMR Philadelphia.
aug3o ntc
SIX or eight single persons can be accom
modated with boarding at
Mai. ELIZA SRANKTINIS,
State street, betty. Front and Second, Harriabum
au3l-dtt
CITY BOUNTY LOAN.
PROPOSALS will be received by the un
&related, at the office of the City Treasurer, until
o'clock, r. sr., 30th day of August, for the whole orany
part of the loan of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand
Dollars, as authorized. by (rdinance of the Common
Council; providing for' thu..payment of bounties to volun
teers. Bids will be recelvsti for sums of $lOO and up
wards. W. 0. HICKOK, '
au29-2t Readopt Common Council
Allentown. Pa., a
FIFTY miles from Philadelphia—chartered
by the State and offering superior advantages for a
thorough ENGLISH, CLASSICAL and MILITARY Educa
tion—opens its nest sauion.SEPTEMSER Sth.
,dam . For Camila 8, addrera •
aug2s-011w] • hey . M S. HOFFORD, A. M., Prrnidentc
A TEN -HORSE power stem engine and boiler, steam pipes, water pipes, pumps and heitel
complete; oseillatingengine and cylinder boiler, mantillas
tared by Joel Weidman, patent improved4soillating en
gine builder. May be seen at Canal shops, root of Walnut
street, Harrisburg.
For terms, ao., enquire at Canal Melee, Market Oral,.
near United States Hotel. . .
HARRISRMG. July 1804 jy23 tf
TN compliance with the charter of the city
of Harrisburg,, rotten is hereby. given to the qualified
raters of the Bath Ward in said city, that a Spec al Coe
tion'aill be held at the MARKET HOUSE in Verbelte
'-treat, in-said oity, -on WRONESDAY AUGUST 31,
1864, for one person FOR MEMBER OF COMMON
COUNCIL to the nnen.Pired term of Br- William Y.
Rgle, resigned. BERNARD CAMPRELI
. • • Chief of-Peale,
August 15, MM. OA-deist:*
TTAMSI MAIM—A-fresh supply of Mich
ij enera'a,pcoelidor RIMS and Dried Beef, at
langs. noVCR k ORRPICR
11,10HEN/11413 excelsior Larne, of this sera
171. we's curing. Just received end' or elle by
SHISLER & FRAZER..
AMIS. • tßoonomwm, to Wm. Dock. Ir.. & Co.
BEIRA—Pine MeegSLad of the sea-
ILL son, in bait barrels and kilts, Just received at
MILER is FRAZER,
•
jal
Buoassors to W. Doak . , Jr., & Ce
TllST:reeeived, this morning, Miehener A
19 Co., I:n*1 &cooked Mum, Beef sad Teague!. az
sage .. 4 _saiscatt & FRAZER.
NfUM : t t rzucr ,Ma %I " " 4111418 /
assifileiV 1
31'4: Moe a 1444 doseare,
.
REM
..
~.„
BOARDING
College,_.
Fan SALE,
Special Election.
XMON -- A
PUBLIC SALE
OF .
UNCL AIMED GOODS,
IN TES WASEICOUNN--- , ak
of the
•
AWARD & ROPE. EXPRESS COMPANY•
TwE. articles described in the following
schedule, haring been consigned to the Howard &
Hope Express Company, and. the consignees, a'ter due
and legal votive, n 4 having ',taken them away, nor paht
the CMS' and expenses of carriage, will be exposed to
public sale or outcry at the Market House. on SaTtiRDAT,
Sanf.ifeitElt 24 1884. Tne sale to commencoatB o'clock
in the forenoon of said day :
1 box; Capt Jos Hutchinson . 1 bdle, no name
1 box, HMo clock , 1 pkge, John ShuPhouse
1 box, Peter Banshee. ,1.. - ox, Elizabeth Wielanlng
1 box, M Coughlin "1. box.,
,Mr S R T Brady
1 c hag, Geo L !Crider I bottle, Chas Bucher
1 pkge, Cato M'Carty 1 hoz, Tnos .1 Tomer
1 ladle, cott, and boot art 1 box, Chas 11, bekeheiser
no name Max, G W Mapco
1 lot pipe; A L Battles 1 pkge, M L McDonald
4 1 box; no name 1 pkge, Geo T Barkhert
1 box, H D Wolf 1 box, Cha= Taylor •
1 box, Capt : W Harland 1 trunk, J W
1 boxyGto B Daily I trunk, R C Bally •
1 pkg, R F Leisenriog , 1 box, SD Ma
box, J P bier 1 box, Wm Drehel
I box; L P Mins 1 box, Peter .1' Wartz
-1 box, 1 4 M, Morton • 1 pkge, J Yogle .
1 c bag, W 11 H Poner /Pkge, J Yoming
1 bile, Henry Lander , 1 pkge, Mint W &Boyer
I cast, It Pittock I twee, Wm Minis
1 page, Geo R Reno 1 pt , ge. W S King •
I pkge, Geo Toga 1 pkge, George Betchde
1 box, B Roeencmntz 1 plc John A ilantrkih.
1 box, Capt L Sißummell /'or, Patrick Fttnigan
1 box, M A Stevenson , 1 bottle, Jane Schuler
1 pkge, Wm R Moser 1 pkge. no name
1 page, c d, F' Ebersole 1 whrel, Cam. Dodge
-1 boa, A F Pennepacker 1 box, no name
1 box, Leah Lees 1 p box, Isamifferringer
3 boxes, G P Hnliwick I.box, no name
1 box Copt J Heim 1 pkge, B Anthony
1 box, J. slab It Brown 1 pkge, J A Nixon
1 box., Rota F Crisman / box, Wm . LEa le -
1 box, Jos Barges 1 Moro, Jelin Newcome
Ibl, J ESpaliting 1 box r o b, apt J JJolumen
1 box, Copt J I etwiler Ig. ge, David Pepper . 4
/ box, A L Bryant • 1 do Wm Carlisle
I box, John W Hopkins 1 do Elber Manner -
1 box, Mary Radabaugh Ido Mrs S C Jones
1 pkg • oil cloth. no name 1 do Louisa Beller •
I pkge, W D Jack 1 de Aaron Schloss • ,
ki.ap and h att, M Keely Ido Jam a Freeborn •
1 pkge, Wm P Patterson 1 do Auam Wuldnor
pk t e, Joaaa De Boor 1 do no name • •
1 e beg, no name 1 do Ca4l Mayer •
1 pLg , peat R B Bally Ido Theo Yonperherst
I c hug, ltd D Conrad 1 do John H Berybill
I c bag., rapt Willa . Ido Fleury &cid
I coat, no lame 1 do John Diacasho
1 bdle, Geo Hight
The above articles will be exposed to public sale, as
aforeedd, according to the provbions of the 8 at section
of the act pf.distembly of the Cbmmmonviratth of Penn
eylvania, appr vtd he 28th day of Hatch, A. la MIS ;
Withal ills nil 'momenta of which the Howard and Hope
Expr ss Company have in all respects complied. The act
of dezembly is aiLloliows
"Commission merchants end factors, and all common
tante s,.ar other pers. ma having a lien upon goods, wares
and merchandise, for or on account of the costs and ex
penes of Garda m or storage, or any o her charge arising
irom the.transport itlon, keeping, or storage of such pro
perty, in case too owners or coneigne s shall DM pay nr dis
charge tee amount doe for such cost, expense, carriage,
storage, or otter char. ce hereinbofore named, may, after
the expiration of ninety days from the notice hereinafter
pro ided, proceed to sell toe same, so tnuch thereof as
may be necessary to dischary ardlien, at pubue agouti.:
Provided, That notice of sale eti 11 be give as lee pod
or Aereirs Sales of personal properly, and that thirty
dam' ashes of said lien b.. given to the ea neror coneig
of the pr periy, if they cannot be so found ; that the same
shall be advertised weekly in some new-paper oublshed
in the pioper city or county to which the &ode. war a
or mercbate iso have been cmetened, for fear common
Live weeks before the , sale, titemseidue of money arising
fr m such sale, after demucting• costs of transpo, taw;
charges and Storage, Livertinine and sale, to be held sub
ject to the erd,r fir the owner or owners of such property."
GEO, HERON ER, Agent
aug274ls] Howard and Hope Express Company.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY!
THE taidenigned
have &nein. hada FAC.
''PRY at Harrieliarg, Pa.,
the purpose of maniac
ing
.11001) SKIRTS,
all styles, sizes, shapes
I qualities. We pay par
tlar strenthm to the very
eat, English Steel. We
ilia large assortment con.
idly on hand. Our Sales
.ent at No. 24 Selman
Sums;
adjoining B.
Lloyd's Chair and Furniture Rwime, where we will ash
very low at Wholesale and Retail. Our Retail Depart
ment is in charge of competent heal s.
COHEN BROS. & CO.,
aultam* 10. 24 liecond street, Harrisburg.
von SALE.
WE the undersigned offer for sale, a lot with
two houses erected thereoa, in the borough of
Dauphin, on the ad of Mmte &bet at 3P. H. Terms to
suit purehani B. Saler to take place at the house of C.
Rhooes. A .1; R. GEIGER.
augls-deod :13w*
Hands. Wanton'.
CARPENTERS, Cabinet Makers, Machin
ista and Moulders warded, at the EAGLE WORKS.
aag2u dluet] W . 0 HI, KOK.
FOR. GALE OR RENT,
Tag UNION ROTEL, on Ridge road,
J. SULU; ward. For particulars Inquire
au423-alurl • HENRY BO3TGEN.
PIIBL.IC NOTICE is hereby given, that in
pursuance of the act of Assembly of Pennsylvania,
passed the first day of June, 1839, theatockholdera of the
Franklin Beak of Washington, Penns., will apply to the
next session of the Legislature for a renewal of tie char
ter, with au increase of its capital from $166,000 to
1200,000. Q It. REED, President
WAMITNITON, Pi. June 24, lent Je27
DESERTERS.
$lO WILL be paid for information' of
the whereabouts or any deserters from the
U S. sertrlce. 'AV communications strictly confidential.
Address Box 13, Hanlaburg, P. U. aug4-dif
Honey.
A SMALL but superior lot of HONEY, just
received, at SUMER & FRAZER'S.
•
auglB
FINE FAMILY FLOUR--
.SHISLEit, do
FRAZER have mado arrangements with one of the
beat mills; in the country to supply tcdtgruilles of Harris
burg with choice EWER Every - barrel . warranted, and
'delivered to any part of the city free of charge.
SHISLER & FttAZBR„
Dealers in Fine .Family Groceries, opposite the Court
House. aul3
sn• DOZEN JAM ENGLISH PICKLES,
Njf eomprialog Picalilly , Chow ChM Cauliflower
Nixed fifties, Clerking, Wants and Chalons. For.
grholernala and Wall by ' SRISLER & FRAZER,
aunceasora to W. flock, Ir.. h
EVXTRA WHEAT FLOUR.—Se
.I(OO Wbite'Whoat Family Flour, just rcelva
ALM for at BHISLER di FRAZER,
iYB Summers to W. Dock, Jr., ar Cr,
VERY FINE, TNDICEDI
TO our fine and extensive stook of Photo
graph Alb.uni and Photograph Card Pictures, we
hays added a BEAUTIFUL ENVELOPE tor the reception
of card pictures. They oust be seen and will be admired
air Photographers supplied at gte very lowest whole
sale price r and their crtt printed upon thomfor $1
thousand, wholesale and retail, at
may 24 SCBEFFERII BOOK STORA,
131 'AM, BEEF AND TONGUES—a fresh
Lt. invoice at Null EMMA& &FRAZENI3.
etHRESE--Choice ne® . crop Cheese, just
received at RHISIAR & FRAZER,
'Bnarnannrs to W. leck Jr . . kOn
SPICED OYSTERS.—Extra fine Baltimore
OysteOysters, spiced, just received at
rs,
BOYER & KOERPF.A.
A Lleitines sf hauling with wagons or inuta
will be promptly dons by calling on
• JACOBamain,
iY2I
corner or Second street and Meadow Lam
•
RIME LATlD.—fifty firkins fine kettle
- rendered LARD, foreale by the Arkin or pound, iint
eeetved at UM BOYER & HOERPER.
INTATATIns, CREAM :NUTS* FILBE R TS.
;Fonds wholesale at
Cn ASSORTED
LII G :m RI c M g.
•
: -
En
Foe, coiscpirms.a,
LVINDER N. OTT,
lir Susquehanna Township,
Dauphin County.
augl3-d.tw c*
J _
OHN FOX, of this city, offers himself a
candidate for REGISTER. of Dauphin eounty, set.
Joct to the decision of the Union County Cenvintion.
Rev-tag had seventeen ye:tr's experience in the bus.ues;
of the office, he pledges himself to give aatisfuei,, , r, it
elected. auls-o,ticto
GEORGE MAAR, of South Hanover town..
ship, Were himself as a candidate for the office of
REGLSTER, of Dauphin county. If elected, Mr. Mark
pledges himself to perform the duties of said °nice with
fidelity. je29 ett wte
OANDIDATE FOR ,00rtionEss.
Harnnermo, Pe., June 9, 1864.
TR!undersigned respectfully offers himself
the Republicans of the 14th Cougreasi-nal Da.
trict of •Pennsylvania, composed of tee countiew of bun_
phis, Juniata, Northumberland, Union and Snyder, for
nomination by the several county Conventions or the raid
District. (JOURe] .RISI Afl ESPY.
RIIDOLPH MILLER, of East Hanover
township, offers himself as seal:id:date for the °Gk.)
of moor, tf nominate 4 and eleaetr he p edge° hint
self to fulfil the duties of the office with fidelity.
1e26-d2wswtc* RUDOLPH HILLER.
WANTED,
ABAR TENDER. Apply at, the European
Hotel, It irkat street, Harrisburg, Fa. au2.9- 2%*
WANTED,
ABOY to attend the bar of the Banjo Sa
him. Apply it the Saloon, corner of Second gad
Emir 26
UM
-
Shoemaker Wanted:
•.
rIO work on a bench in a store where he will
_be Pleasantly situated, end wage- , good. App yat
131. East Market street, Harrisburg, ra,
aag2S-e2w*
ANTED!—Three or fonr HOUSE CAR
PEMBA. Apply to W. Et- SI BLZ,
Angle-dd . 'Corner Sixth and Mann , siteets.
GOVERNMXLVT - .SALES &C.
CONDEMNED HORSES
WAR D1 . 1...ARTN1N77 "
CAVALRY 13.inotAtr.
OFETCH Of CR/81 , QUARTRRIARTER, ,
WAsinotoros, D. C., August 3, 1864;
liMbe sold at public auction, to tho
est bidder, at the times and places namedhe
low. via:
Reading, Pennsylvania, Thursday, August 18, 1861„.=
Altoona, Pennsylvania, T.huralay, Ai.gust 25, 1864. .
Leb non Pennsylvania, Thursday, Sep tenser 1, 1464
Hamann, Pennsylvania, Thursday, Septembet 8,
1864.
TWO HUNDRED (200) Cavalry 'Horses at °am place,
These Horses have been condemned as unlit for the
Cavalry service of tho Army.
For road and Dam purposes many good bargains may
be had.
Horses sold singly.
TEEM: CASH in United States Currency.
JAMES A. EKIN.
auel.dtati Lt. CoL and C. Q. 14( Cavalry Burma.
Notice to Bridge Builders!
riPHE undersigned, Commissioners of Dan-
Than county, Pennsylvan a, will Moire Sealed fPro
peseta up .tb September the 21st, (Wednesday.) et ima
o'clock P. X., for building, so, enntendlne and furnishing
all the matethds fur aAnew-ro fed Bridge enters Arm
strong or- eft, in Jackson township, said county; eas: of
Halifax at Um site referred to by Um late itepurtt of the
I
Grand nquest of the coon y, sonte..bere south, or nearly
en, of Fisharaci In. Sad bridg • to be for, y feet Span, or
the Ham Top Arch plan and to be as high as what the
old bridge (now standing) is ; north side wing walls to be
fourteen feet long, an t three of the south side ten feet
long Pismo als to- In endorsed on rue a bcifleatlons
which May be bad at the office of the•Connly Conie:3.
Monett fiarrifourg, Oct up, lication by letter f ; other
wise. Letting tO be on said day invi to the lowed re
spousible bidder. BENSY HARTMAN,
JAIMS J. lttiLLEl:4liN,
RO3ERT W, SI CLUES.
au294l&wid)
Volunteer Notice !
Captains of Companies and Commanders of
Squads : •
THE undersigned are prepared to secure for
all Volunteers
The. aigh a t Local, Galls--and Govermittett--.
- B unzies !
Committees can be supplied with credits for thiir lows
ship or county quota-.
EMISLITIBut papers promptly made out, and met
atten ted to until mustered In, clothed and equipped, M
Pennryteania Recruding Agency HEWES & C.
Otttce Parke House, Harter, street, between Third and
Foulth str et-, Harrisburg
gra. Two of the firm hare cowl:et:odors to recrbit iu
States in nhellion (aug23-dairtra
Pal:wow ItAnsaaL's OFFICE,
14th Dormer, l'sssurixAsiA.
HAHLUSECIIO, Aug 1, 1864.
The Board of Enrollment
OF this District is now engaged in revising
and correcting the lists of persons enrolled as liable
to do military duty.
POllOll3 who may be improperly on the roll on account
of
ALINNAGff,
NON- &es iDENCE.
UNSUITABLENESS OF AGE,
MANIFEST PERMANENT PHYSICAL DISASH
ITT, or
HAVING SERVED TWO YEARS IN THE' pRE
SENT WAR,
should promptly APPEAR BEEORE TEE BOARD, prom
the same and have their Dana s strtken frolu the list .ktir
citizen Who has a knowledge of any op .c having rs :ye d
enrollment, and who is beide to milqary duty, or of any
one - who has arriv dat the age of twenty years sine. the
enrollment of 1803, or o: any who have decia.ed ihe r in•
teatime to become MUD ns, are comes ly invited to Com
munic.de the information to the Board of Enraeisat,
that such persons may be placed on the lista.
Jilt Is the hgerzal and duty of every surace.calzca
to see Unit all who - have been impropMy °BITTED
from the list should be addectithersto
sa'lt is the imperative duty of ell citizens to see that
persons diluted in any sub-district, and [along et report,
are ARRESTED and brought before the board of Ec
rollment. The Sub-district is charged with the duty ez
furnishing Its full quota.
.NO KAY CLEMENT,
Capt., Pro. Mar. and 11E194. of Board.
Oak , C. ReWN,
Commiesiotter a the Board.
T CHARLTON,
au2-411m Surgeon of the Boars
County, at:
----, at present a r-61(list of
being duly sworn, do depose and sag
that I was enrolled In 1863, in the ----
county of Pa , where I then resided, but
that I moved from there in the month of --
into said -- drat above named.
I am a man, and by occupation a ---,
and hereby request that my enrollment may be changed
to Suit my present tandems.
hors.—The above Is adopted by the Board or Enroll
ment of the 14M District of Penneylvani , as a suitable
form of affidavit to be made on an application to change
Me name on the enrollment lists from , one- .Thstrict to
another.
Jy29-lm
BUTTER, BUTTER.—Fresh roll butter
from 'brier county received every week. £lO
ent at frny 4 ) ROVER k KoERPER.
A NEW SUPPLY of FRESH SMOKED
YLSJA Jut received this IttOraitig, at
SHISLER X , FRAZER,
Sarcasms to W. Dock, Jr , 4CO'
I=
TIIST RECEIVED-44 gallon& pure currant
ey wine, from a Unmask* county fanner; the Roost
made donwetto wine in this city. Price SS 00 per gallon
IV tale at SHISLER & HUE :UA L
Je 9 - gttteeeeeere t4t-Y4 71 )-- iikco•
COIINTRY SOAP.—A small but superior
lot of Bcoso.mado Scookst n.cemetrat
DOZ o )=loodield
1111
CANDIDATIDS. •
REGISTER.
FOR REGISTER.
FOR ItEGiSTER..
W A N TS.
.TOEIN KOSEEL.
AUCTION SALE
or
NOTICE.
JNO. KAY CLEMENT,
CHAS. C. RAWN.
S. T. CHARLTON.
Board of Enrollment
5=9El