paily.Eelt g rao 2 HAKKISBO - 11,(1. Y.& 1110NPAY EVEING. SEPTEMBER 11 No AT lON A*. U NION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, EZ;EEE:I3 FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Andrew -Johnson, OF TZIVNESS= COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS, ea A. J. HERR, of Dauphin County, [Blb4ect to the decis , on of th- District Conference.] ASSEMBLY, COL H. 0. ALLE MAN, Harrisburg DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisco. PROTHOTARY, JOSIAH 0. YOUNG, Harrisburg REGISTER, GEORGE MARKS, Union Deposit. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, HENRY HARMAN, - Washington, DIRECTOR' OF THE POOR, PHILIP MOYER, Upper Paxton. AUDITOR, ALFRED SLENTZ, Harrisburg. Union Nominations Hon. Stephen A. Wilson, of Tioga county, has been nominated. as a candidate for Con gress in the Eighteenth Congressional Dis trict. He is a man of rare ability, sound Re publican principles, and will not only be elected, but make one of the ablest represen tatives on the floor of Congress Pennsylvania has had in her delegation for many years. Weak-kneed Bill Bigler has been nominated by the copperheads of the same district, as the opponent of Judge Wilson. It, is not at all likely that white freemen of the Eighteenth District will elect Bigler, who has so often betrayed the interests 0.4, the State while here tofore in Congress, again to betray them as a representative. Hon. W. H. Koontz has been made the Union candidate in the Sixteenth Congres sional District. We feel confident that Mr. K. will be elected, and thus relieve the loyal men and vast interests of that district from the disgraceful and foul misrepresentation they now suffer. Mr. Koontz is a gentleman of fine ability, highly popular in the district, and in every way qualified to make a useful representative. Henry Pross has received the Union nomi nation for Congress in the Fifth Congressional District. While Mr. Pross is spoken of as a gentleman in every way fitted for the position, the Filth District is hopelessly given to cop perhead influences, and hence it is not proba ble that ho can be elected. Hon. Wm. M. Mester is the Union candi date for Congress in the Eighth District. It would be well for the Union, the State and the bleakly benighted region of Berks count if the people thereof would hearken to rea- El9 -TAA4 -k i9 llrl ßrii; county, and Kirk Haines, of Perry county, have been nomi 'rated as Senatorial candidates in the district of which those counties form a portion. Bet tor candidates could not have been selected, as both are men of splendid ability, and each has already had a largo experience iu the leg islative halls of the State. Mr. Hall was for merly Speaker of the Senate, in which posi tion he made a reputation which extends be yond the State and gives him-a high char acter as a legislator and statesman. Mr. Charles H. Shriner is the Union can didate for Senator in the Union Senatorial District: He is a War Democrat, nominated by the Union men of the district, and will undoubtedly be elected by the largest vote ever polled by any man in that district. In point of ability and sterling patriotism, Maj. Shriner ranks with the best men in the State. The Union men of Barks county have nom, inated Maj. W. Broener for State Senator, and Messrs. Gissimer, Constan and Yeager for the Assembly. These are all good and true men, The Assessment of Soldiers. One of the most important duties devolving on the different ward, vigilant, and county committees, is the immediate assessment of the soldiers, citizens of such localities, now serving in the army or navy of the United States. herever this duty has not been yet discharged, it is of the highest importance that it be at once attended to, and that the necessary receipts for taxes paid be in the possession of those who will have in charge the interests of the different local candidates for State and national offices, at the election to be held in the army. The 40th section of the act regulating elections by soldiers in actual military service, requires every assessor to assess. and return a county tax of ten cents upon every non-commis sioned officer and private, and the usual taxes upon every commissioned officer known to be in the military service of the United States or this State in the army ; and when any omission shall occur, the omitted names shall be added by such assessor to the assess ment and list of voters, on the application of any citizen of the election district where such soldier shall have a right to vote if not in such service. The township collector or county treasurer is bound to receive taxes aforesaid from any person who may offer to pay them. —We recommend that in all the election districts where these assessments and pay ment of taxes have not already been properly attended to, that committees be at once formed to perform the work. 7.he time is short be tween this date and the day of the October election. Much important labor must be done to give us victory at both elections, but we know of no work equal in importance to that of the assessment and paying the taxes pf the soldiers in the field, that they may en loy a freeman's right at the ballot box. Hence. we repeat ear urgent request that this busi ness is not postponed until it is too lste to bo attended too etroottial4. • The Split in the Democratic Party—A. Wheel Within a Wheel. The more desperate of the copperhead lead ers are about to engage in one of the dirty ;amen peculiar to that party, in order to de ceive and hoodwink the honest portion oi Vieir part zans into a support of_George B. 11:01elr lan. In order to accomplish this deception, Lt is oracularly given out by Ben and Fernando Wood, by Vallandigham, and other worthies of the same tribe of traitors, that they will not.and cannot support "Little Mac," because he repudiates the peace platform. This is all bosh. It exhibits its purpose of deceptiOn on its face, as all who know the "peace leaders" of the north, fully understand that they were ready to vote for any man who would give them power and patronage. But in this in stance, the trick is a vile one and well calcu lated to deceive. When such peace Democrats as the Woods and Vallandigham repudiate Ciellaß THEY HOPE TO RALLY TO HIS SUPPORT 'PRAT INFLUENTIAL ELEMENT OF THE DEMO CRATIC PARTY KNOWN AS THE WAR DEMOCRACY?' The peace Democracy will all secretly vote for 11'01ellan, because the leaders of that clique now control him. It is the War Democracy who are to be managed by this game of false re pudiation. If independent Democrats who are in favor of prosecuting the war to a victori ous-end, can be induced to vote for M'Clellan on a pease platform,with merely his own empty avowals as a flimsey guaranty of his future action, such as these will be repudiated and spit upon, should ItrOlellan be elected, when his administration is formed. Henceove assert, shrewd and independent War Democrats cannot be deceived by this trick. That por tion of the old Demooratic element, ever true to the country, to-day repudiate the Chicago platform; and, believing that no true man who regards his own reputation as sacred, could ace pt a nomination on such an enun ciation of principles, the true War Democracy will also repudiate George B. M' (Allan. This is the proper light in which to regard theomove ment of the Wood-Vallandigham supporters of the Chicago platform. V_., moat Lead. Where Pennsylvania v. - 111 Follow. . The late election in the old Green Moun tain State, tells the whole story of popular sentiment and resolution upon the war for the.pational Union. There is a mighty sig nificance in it, as marking the swell of the tide that rises toward November. It pre sages an overwhelming flood, when even within the week after the nomination of the blatant assemblage at Chic go, while the very flush and heat which that great fermenting con clave engendered are quickening the blood of copperheadism, a St _te is swept by the Union cause with large gains. The mere victory, of course, is nothing in Vermont, for Vermont is always sure; but the victory with great gains over even the past triumphs of Unionism in Vermont has a mighty meaning. The example of Vermont will not be lost in Pennsylvania. Indeed, we believe that the whole country is now controlled by the same influence which exhibited such wonderful power in the East. But the Keystone more than any other State in the Union, feels now the necessity of a great effort at the polls in Octobert&N.aveso ge , - 3 &,0 01. Lutl i My Wst, eneasli the slave-holders' rebellion. We have Gettysburg and Chambersburg to admonish us. These are the arguments with which copperhead Democracy will be defeated at the polls in Pennsylvania! Philadelphia Open. the Campaign iii Pe u y 1 - ran ia. It was fitting ant right that the inaugura tion of the political campaign in the Keystone State, for the year 1864, should be made with in the shadow of Independence. Hall. The meeting in Philadelphia, on Saturday evening, , in Independence Square, was, in all respects, the largest, most enthusiastic and respecta ble ever held in that city. It was an uprising of the mechanics and merchants of the metrop olis. It was the demonstration of a free people in favor of the maintenance of a free Govern ment. Hon. Simon Cameron Chairman of the Union State Central Committee presided. But the great features of the proceeding were the facts that two of the ablest war Democrats in the country were most prominent on this occasion. Benjamin H. Brewster, -a life-long Democrat and a gentleman of the most un sullied political and personal character, offered the resolutions the temper of which may be judged by the following : " hesolved, That the so-called Democrats ex hibit in their professions and practices some strange phenomena; they declare for an ar mistice, and nominate a war candidate; they put up for the Presidency a man who is for peace only on condition of Union, and for the Vice Presidency one who is for peace on any terms - ' they denounce the draft, and huzza for the man who first urged a draft; they mourn over arbitrary arrests, and cheer for him who arrested one-half of the Mary land Legislature; they claim to be Union men, but have nothing to say against the rebellion; they love our soldiers, and are sad when osr soldiers are victorious; they oppose the sol diers having a right to vote, and yet invite those soldiers to vote fbr them; they profess to be for the Union as it was, and oppose ap propriations for the army and navy; they in dulge, with impunity, in the most intem perate and treasonable language, privately and publicly, in speeches and in newspapers, and yet proclaim that freedom of speech and of the press are tyrannically suppressed; they blow hot and oold with the same breath. Hon. John Cessna, Democratic Speaker of the House of Representatives in 1863, ad dressed the nillss of people assembled for more than an hour with the most powerful force and effect. He laid bare the sins of treason as they axe upheld by a false Democ racy, and advocated such a creed and doctrine as only true men will accept when in the face of a mortal enemy. —The flame kind ed in Philadelphia on Sat urday night, will spread until the fire lights up every hill and illuminates every valley in the grand old State of Pennsylvania. The State is sound for Lincoln and Johnson by at least fifty thousand. How TIM OHIO SOLDIERS Ls - TEND TO VOTE.- The 161st and five companies of the 170th Ohio National Gdards, now at Camp Chase, recent y cast : the following votes: Lincoln: trOlellan. Fremont. Bee. 712 22 - 1 170th, A scoPS. 960 22 14 Maine Election. Maine votes for Governor, other State 0f6.- cers, and Congressmen, 113-day. In the whirl wind of 1860 the Unionists had over 25,001) majority. Since that the figure has been much less, as the following return will show: Years. Union. Dem. Union .31aj. 1860 62,611 38 107 25,504 1861 57.475 40.482 16.993 1862 45,534 39, 509 . 6,025 1863 68,299 50,583 17,716 The First Congressional District is repre sented by L. D. M. Sweat, a Democrat'elect ed in 1862 by 127 majority. The other mem bers are Unionists. J3q Teregrapt). FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. BRISH FIRING lIEARD THE LATE SURPRISE. SWORD PRESENTATION. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Sept 10, Evening.—Firing has been kept up quite briskly all day on the centre and right. The rebels seem to have got their temper excited by that surprise of last night, and are deter mined to annoy our pickets as much as they can. It was the 20th Indiana and 99th Penn sylvania, that effected the surprise. A portion of the latter regiment advanced too far and a few of them were captured. Gen. Patrick, Provost Marshal General of the army, was to-day presented with a beauti ful sword, sash, spurs and shoulder straps, by the enlisted men of the 20th New York, whose original term of enlistment has expired, and those not re enlisted are coming home. General P. made a very appropriate speech on the occasion. Brigadier General Eagan aoved at the front yesterday, having almost entirely recovered from the severe wound he received on the 22d of June, in front of Pe tersburg. Having on that occasion won for himself the promotion he so well deserved, he will have a command in the Second corps. (Signed) W. D. MACGREGOR. Glorious APTURE OF QUANTRELL THE GUERRILLA Ciaormaxi, Sept. 12. A dispatch from Indianapolis to the aw:efte announces the capture there of Quautrell, the Missouri guerrilla. He was recoguiied on the street by a refugee. REBEL GENERAL PRICE REPORTED DEAD NEWS FROM CAIRO. It is reported at Little Rock that tlie rebel Gen. Price recently died at Arkadelphia; of dysentary. - ,4 he steamer City of Alton brings Memphis advices of yesterday, and New Orleans dates of the sth. Memphis was to be illuminated last night in honor of the recent victories. The post of Cairo was to be separated from westeru Kentucky district, and attached to the district of Illinois, under Gen. Habbert P. ams - 113/1" iorTaducask, to taTe cowl/mud of the district of western Kentucky. 6eventy-five hogsheads of tobacco have arrived from Paducah for New York. Blockade Runners at Halifax. I:l4LueAs., N. S., Sept. 12. The blockade runner Old Dominion arrived here on Saturday night, and the City of Pete a burg on aunday morning. They have about 11:311O bales of cotton destined tor England, and said to be in paymant of the interest un the rebel loan. They lett Wilmington on Monday night, and report that the pirate Tallahassee was to leave on a piratical cruise on Tuesday night. Two biockane runners were also to leave Wilmington on Tuesday night. The Alexandria, now caned tike Mary, ar rived here on Saturday for repairs. The following blockade runners are also in port : Steamers Little Hattie, North Heath, repairing; Flamingo, Lady Shirley, Condor, and the steamer Asia, tender to the rebel fleet. Capture of 'Valuable Blockade Runners THEY HAVE LARGE CARGOES ON BOAR' WASHINGTON, Sept 12. Captain Glesson, of the United States steamer Santiago Deouba, under date of Sep tember 11th, informs the Navy Department that on Saturday last when on her way to Hampton Roads for coal, he discovered, chased and captured a blockade runner, blie proved to be the English steamer A. D. Vance, late Lord Clyde, from Wilmington, N. O. She is an iron side wheel steamer two yeass old and very fast. She had on board 410 bales or cotton and some turpentine, but her full cargo can not be known until she is broken out in Bos ton, for which port she will be dispatched in charge of acting engineer E. C. Bowers. This vessel has been one of the most suc cessful blockade runners, andAhose on board say she was only caught in consequence of the bad coal she used. . Rear Admixal Lee in a dispatch dated Beau fort, Sept. 7th, says, the Elaie ran out of Wil mington on the 4th inst. and was Captured by the Keystone State and :Quaker City. The Elsie was seen and fired upon when she ran out by the Mishon and Brittanna, and was chased off by the Santiage; Decuba until lost in the darkness. At 10:30 A. M. the next day she was seen and captured without papers or flag. A shell from the Quaker City exploded in the fore hold of the Elsie, and destroyed about 150 bales of cotton. Part of the cargo was thrown overboard in the chase, and there are now about 250 bales on board the prize, which will be sent to Boston. The Elsie is a new steamer of light draft and fair speed of the Eothsay Castle elaas and this was her first trip. She will be made a useful vessel on blootrade duty. The block ade is closely and vigilantly kept up, but it is impossible to prevent its violation on dark nights by steamers built for the purpose. Philadelphia. SIM* Markets. PHILADELPHIA. Sept, t Stocks heavy ; Penna. 58 981 ' • Reading Railroad 65; Morris Canal 104; Long Island 48; Penna. Railroad 73; Gold 224; exchange on New Yoik par. GOLD DOWN - TO AWL 2 , taw To Sept. 12. Gold, 41144 the Board, is selling at 212. The Shenandoah Valley. EARLY REINFORCES LEE-e-NO ENEMY BELIEVED TO BE IN THE VALLEY. Intelligence from the front and Shenan doah seems to . lead to the conclusion that Early's forces must be reinforcing Lee. It is quite certain that Lee is massing reinforce ments in front of the Weldon railroad, and they are believed to be from Early's command. Whether it is a portion of his original force; or the return of Anderson's division of Long street's corps, lately sent to reinforce Early, is not known. Parties on the mail boat from City Point believe that the enemy's_ attack for the possession of Weldon is near at hand. Our own position and that of the rebels is strongly fortified, and it is doubtful if in fantry can take either. A reconnoissance to ward the Shenandoah from this direction failed to find the enemy in large force. A RECONNOISSANCE-BETCW OF GEN. W.!ll.A011 Advices from the Shenandoah Valley state that a reconnoissance found the enemy in a strongly entrenched position. Gen. Wallace has returned from the army to Baltimore, to retain command of the Eighth Army 'Corps. BALTI3fORE, Sept. 11.—The American's cor respondent at Berryville, Va.. says that recon noissances show the rebels to be in force at Winchester. Barks County Union Nomina tions. READING, Sept. 11.—The Union party of Berks county met in Convention on Saturday, and made the following nominations : For Congress, William M. Mester; Senate, Maj. William Briner; Assemb Louis Custer, Dr. E. E. Griesemer, and George W. Yeager. This is an excellent ticket. The Hon. Wm. M. Hiester represented Berks county in the State Senate for many years, and was after wards Secretary of State during Governor Packer's administration. He is a gentleman of high character and ability, and when we say that he is the exact opposite of Ancona it will sufficiently define his political position. He will receive the enthusiastic support cif all the friends of the Union in Berks. Maj. Briner is also a war Democrat. He went out at the beginning of the war as a captain in the Pennsylvania 4eserves, saw much hard service, and rose to the rank of Major, and acted as such until his term of service ex pired. Dr. Griesemer was also a Democrat when the name meant nothing more than nt ter submission to the slave power. All these gentlemen give a hearty support to the Na tional Administration in its efforts to put down the rebellion, and the whole ticket de serves every effort that the friends of the Union in Berks can make in its behalf. Trade is dull in all departments. There is no shipping demand for flour, and the sales are confined to wants of the trade; lots at sll®ll 50 for export price; $12®12 50 for extra family, and $l2 75013 for fancy. Re ceipts and stocks light. Small sales of rye flour at $lO 25®10 50. In corn meal noth ing doing. Wheat is dull and prices droop ing; sales of 2,000 bushels red at $2 55®2 60. Nothing doing in white. Small sales of rye at $1 25@,1 90. Corn is very . quiet; small sales of yellow at $1 73, and mixed Western at $l. 72. Oats are steady; sales of •:ew at 88c and old at 900. In groceries and provis ions there is very little doing. Whisky is dulLat $1 80@1 87. Care% Sept. 11 _:IQ~~ -~3:_ WANTED, A. GOOD COOK and HAMBERMAID, a MANSI.bN Hnrsl, epl2-101 for. Thirl ant Walnaastreets. ON Sunday evening, in going from the kir Fourth Ftreet T u'beran Church to Bell's corner, a , coned Gott BHP ASTPlisi. A perm reward will bo paid to the fin .er, by leaving it at BELL'S GROCERT-STOIV, sepl2-IVI Cor. of Second and Chestnut etreets. RESOLVED—That the salary of Daniel Muench, Ask-lent Englnerr of the Water Works, be tecteaced teem twenty dollars per mon' h to thirty doltui 9 par month, to take effect front Sept. 1, 1881. Passed September b, 1884. . . w. 0. meysra,, President or Common Council. Attest :-DAVID HARRIS, Clerk. Approved Sep'. tuber 5, 1801. A. L. ROUMFORT, Mayer. RESOLVED—That the salary of John C'ark, Chief Engineer of the Water Wort s, be In creased fr m sixty-ore doilar4 per month to seventy-flue &liars per month, to take efect from ept. 1, 1864. Passed September 5, 1864. W. O. HICKOK, President of Common Conned Attest :—DAVID HARRIS, Clerk. Approved Septemher 12, 1864. A. L. EOMMFORT, Mayor. ALL kinds of hauling with wagons or carts will be promptlydone by calling on JACOB BRENNER, jy2l earner of Bernd streed and Meadow Lame. BARGA - INS!! HOSIERY, GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES' HAIR NETS, and HAD DRKSSES, PERFUMERY, TOLLET ARTICLES, FRENCH LACE, and TISSUE VEILS, ETC., AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. Everybody should call at once, and secure great bar, pins, at Mrs. MAYER'S, aug3 dtf No. 13 Market street. SOLE AGENCY FOR THIS CITY T happy to offer to the public a large 1. and sptesdid assortment of SUPERIOR GOLD PENS, manufactured by LEROY W. FAIRCHILD. These Pens are well finished, elastic, and will give en• tire satisfaction. PLEASE TRY THEN. WHETTER'S BOOK STORE. Seoond street, opposite Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg Pa. ap2ll CONCENTRATED" LEMONADE, I s a pleasant, healthy beverage. Very convenient and refreshing for invalids having fever or great thirst. Its portauility recommends it to travelers. Its convenience at piemica will be &predated. . No sugar required., one table - spoonful siMpliiiiesorred in a ghats of cold water and it is done. KRLLER'S DRUG AND FANCY GOOD TORE, jell No. 91; liftirlret street. MESS BEEF and MESS PORK. --%-A ethnic articled Mem Beef and Pak at MUM" a PRAM spa feeeckteere to Wci Doak, jr. k Co.) MOKED SALMON.— FINE SMOKED aj BALKAN, Just received at SEMLER & FRAM% nag kmeeeegore to Wm. Dock, Jr.. k ,) QE ENS and GLASSWARE, .a well se,_ looted amortatatt, just, received, qf Kyl e . yrie Born k ILOIRSR. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 TO BALT/MOBIL WASHINGTON; Sept. 10 THE REBELS AT WIN'OHESTER. Markets by Telegraph. PHILADELPHIA, September 12 =I LOST! THIS WAY EMI CRYSTALIZED NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIST OF LETTE RS REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 121 b, 1884. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAWING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LETTERS REMAINING ITNeLAIMED IN THE POST OFFICE AT HARRISBURG. ARIP-"To obtain any of these letters the applicant mast call for 'advertised letters,' g r lve the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. • W"lf not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Mee. "FREE DELIVERY of lettere by carriers, at the real deuces of owners, merbe SECURED by observing the fallowing RULES: "1 DIRE' T . letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the post office and State. "2. HEAD letters with the writer's post o f fice and State, street and number, sign them plainly with full name, and request that answers be directed accordingly. "3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city, whose special ddreas 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 past-marking without interfering with the writing. , "N. R.—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within3o dayaor less, written or printed with the writer's name, post office and State, across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay able when the letter is delivered to the writer.—Ssc. 28, Law of 1863." LADIES° LIST. Able, Miss Mary Kennedy. Mrs Mary Adams, Mrs Anna Keesaman, Miss Mary E Barnhart, Miss Emma Keister, Mies Precilla Bayley, Miss Jane Kean, Mrs ' . Bathback, Miss Mary Kemp, Miss Mary E Bauin, Mrs Celia Kinkley, Miss Haile Biker, Mies Martha C Kint-r, Mrs Cally Ber• hnsel, Miss Susehn Bleckner, Mrs Harriett Berry, Miss Margret Khip•iots, Miss LIMI 4 11 Bechtel, Miss M C Kreisler, Miss Gather's" B earn, Miss Halley L •sh Mrs Kate Berry, Misss/gartha Long, If as Elizabeth Rirkenbine, Mrs Mary C Lane, Mrs Luresia Blake, Miss Augusta 2 Lean, Caroline Bleometine L Mi-s Mary Lingle, Mrs Matilda Blake, Mrs Parthena Lynch, Mrs Catherin Billings, Mrs Elizabeth Loydd, Miss /ace Birmingham. Bridget Lime, Miss Margret Bryce, Mrs Mary Logue, Mrs Jospbrne Bowman, Miss Rebecca Long Miss Rabbeca Bone; Miss Scion McGuire, Mire L Butt, Miss Emma biadlem, Miss Ballads Bums, Mrs Eliza H. Mason, Mrs Mary J Bargees, Mrs Mary Mur,hail. Mrs Margret Carter, Mm Eliza Ratchet. Miss Rosanna Chusanan, tits Maria Milton, Miss Carrie Chore, Mrs Antis Mathews, Mrs M A Cassel, Mrs Eve Martin, Miss Rose A Carrington, Mrs Amelia Martin Mi a Annie L Clark, Mrs Cai herrn J Maloney, Mrs Mary 0 Counce, EP zabeth M tier, Miss Sw .1i Coleman, Mrs Catherin Metzger, Miss Emilie - Conley, Mrs Carr S Meyer ' MAii Sophia emits, Mrs Mary P Most,, Mrs Sophia Cramer, Miss Mary A Morrow, Mrs Maggio 4 Mt, Ms-s Rebca Hurler, Miss Ronan Criviner, Mrs Elizabeth Myers, Mi a Retta Cro 1, Mrs Suranna Nieodemers Mias Susan Dean, Mrs Mary A Oxberry, Miss Lizzie Doane, Vis Cantina Obrien, Mrs Catherin Douai, Miss Eliz .betla Pearson, Miss Mary A Decker. Mrs William Patterson. Mrs Snean Dips, Letty Patterson, Mrs Mary A 2 Bugles, Mrs Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Kezia J Dunkle, Miss Mary Posers. Mrs Lanah Eby, bbs Mal nda Paterson. Mrs Anney Efelfinger. Mss Army Porter ' Mrs E X English, Mrs Mary Price, Miss 'rummy B Eversole, Miss Ann Prowell, Miss Jane Feltaberger, Miss Elizabeth Price, Mrs /4 J Fields, Mrs Caroline 2 Qt gg, Mis- Catherin Fi her, Miss Batt erin Qniun, Miss Margret J Putrid, Miss Sarah A Quigg, Miss Kate Fermien, Mi-s Susan Reed. Mrs Dr 'Slab Fleming, Miss Thille Itetsneider. Miss Rachel 3 Fo+ter, Mrs Elizabeth Reed, Mrs Judia Fonda, Henelie Bice, Mrs Eliza Foreyt - , Mrs Sarah Riley, Mrs M. Fox, MistoCaroline Ritts, Mrs •u•annit 2 Flounce, Miss Mary Scott. Mrs Sarah Funk, MSS Mary E Shively, Mies Xaggie Prank, Miss Catey Sherds's. Mrs Mary Gage" Mies Kate Sharman, Mrs E Izabeth A Gibbons, Mrs Sehrirs Miss Elen Gembe, Mrs Amanda s hetzcar Miss Mary E I Ga nee Mrs Smith, Mrs Caroline &higher, Mi-s Frietta small, Miss 1 tea G,rier, Mrs Re , a Smith, Mahal& Garman, Miss Molly Spangler, Miss Jennie Gilled, Vise Sara Spender, Miss Sue E G pie, X ss Catherin Spenser, Mite Mary Griffith, Mrs A M. Spark, Mars Saran Gaieties. Mi-s Ella D • Spotwo• d Mrs Maria GI di, I or, Miss Melinda S ecenson, Mrs minty Gray, Mrs 1444,11 in 14— Stull Mies menitetre - .1.—,-erms way 1g 104.-veer.7411341 WWI Hammon, Mies Peckey Stansor, Mrs Fmily G Ha - tz Mrs Ann Stewart, Mrs Rabal II Has oo i, la HALl'ut Taylor, yrs Louisa Berlin, Miss Lydia 1,1 Turner Mis . endey Hamilton, Mrs Catherin Ur cb, Mrs Rebecca - Horklin, Miss Lydia Vanborn, Mr. Caroline Bart, Miss Margret . 'Wexner, Sirs William Hes-. Miss Phoebe A Watson, Mrs Banal" Repford. Mrs -amuel Wiiitmeyer, M's M ry J He. (Ilea, FL s En ma Wenech, Miss sarah Rocker, bliss di nine Wearer, Miss Rebecca Hoover, Mire AL-ry J Wean, Mies M ry iba-es. Mrs Mary W-b.ter, Mr - Amanda Hubert Mrs El 4 Will ams, Firs Edner Hurd, Mrs Lizzie Williflll a, Mrs Sus n Jihntsoin Mrs Ellen J SEirlfams Miss Annie Jones, Miss Nancy Will ama, Mns Fllzabdth - Joh, son. Mrs Hannah Wclist, Mrs Ilsry Johnson, Mrs Washington, Mrs Mary GENTLEBIECN'S LIST. ALT, David ' Eros, John P Adams, Nelson Gillen, R F Al en, Henry Gillis, William 2 A- hcom, Hen C W G;nser, Ephraim Adamson, John Geib, David Asklns, Robert GI. , John Andr. w, David Garre% John A • B +mite, Robert Gnicy Col Wm 1 Banehart, Abram Guoykonst, Charles Barber. J A Graham, Cap J 11 Baxter John Gray, Samuel 2 Bash, Wm H-mil, It S ' Balmer, John L Hardeastle, John Bal la.ser. Gee Hazierigg r lay Bailey Stephen Hswlens. Isaac 3 Bagley, W A Hardee, A C Baum, Samuel Hamer, John 2 ittra , zheimer, H Retherman, James Becker, Phillip Henan, It A Bonder, John Benderm n, James Black, Ad B Heigh Henry Blessing, Christian Hess, Wiliam Miley, Barney Hembright, George Blank, Edrie F Frewes, C W Busier Semi II Hirumerrich, Wm 2 rilanchard, P H lbght, J • Bean, James Hiner, George Books, Geo W Houser, Jacob Batton, Henry Hohensbill, Andrew Button, Daniel Holliday, ct C B roman, Joseph Reciter, John Boyden. Wm A Houck, Dead I B mi, David E H..ck, Wilson E 3 Brim, Henry Bole, Amos 'ls rne, Peter Hopkins, John Bucher. George D En 1, Hamer •'- Byers, J ' Hunter, Fredrick Campbell, W B Hutton; John' • Cassel, H & S Huff, Wm A. Case, scar Byron Hunter, F X ' Carson, Sergi J Harvey lineman . , John Carey, Wm H Irwin, A. CI Chidisser,'E C - Jen Isr nowird B• Comp, A B Jackson, JJ Cormli ~ Andrew X JollsOn, Penn, Coble, Ch i-ti an Jones, Thomas Cooper, Willie Jo-es, Thomas w g Coa ra , m, John Jones, T W Coonsboad, Michael Johnson, Zechariah Conley, J H J• 'I noon, Hudson Crawford, Joseph R Jot neon, Bradley Davis, Milton Kelley, Patrick Derr, Geo A Xeriner, Reorge Dean, A T Kelley, Christian Demiller, R W Kennedy, Sam'i H De. g, Georgel Kerr, J d' ' - • Downberfer, Adam g Kleppe, David Dimock, A Hurts, Henry Dickey, S C Rosier, George Dewey, Wm H Laverty, Chas A X Duclosen, Rev Hugh Lantel, John Downs, Wn A Law. r, Ja ob r Pougherty Ransil D-, L agar, Henry Ron Dahue, Berg's Frank 2 Lane Win H ' Dunlap, B F Leonard James L 2 Dunlap, Sam'l W Le'and, 3 A. C Dunlap, Emory B feistier. John H 2 Eisle, Uriah . • Leeds, Wm Eselielherger, Joseph -Leoner, Jacob Roy John Lightner, Andrew Ilidred, Wm D Luta George W Enright, James Fridge, J Brady Everette, S II -- Long, 3 K Eilenower, Leal' s ' " Loreosugh, Geo W Erving, John B Liras, andrew Fell, 'oVtit H 2 Lori. J Ferguson, Jesse II Laphar, William Fetterman, Cap V T Mcatmran, Jame* Ferrite, John MoCllnteclkJ lam Fell, John MoCOuttel,4 D F sler, Jacob' Mathew_ r , M shad 2 Fl-her, Peter K . Id nnei, Henry Ir Ile Town; T 9 Magwel},' Dr J R f Flan, Owen . 2 Man, wm B Rao, Dinka Matirrew,Hotry Polity, John Martin, James Flosiorred Mamie, EbomiNOT Forret, Harry Madden peter (ship) Flaws& Cap F lit Magrili Watson r Frau* vr. s e 2 I • mse, vr nossa, a - Oita" akar* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Mitchel, J G Smith, Surgeon Alt Miller, Joseph smith, Hear- II Milese, George W - Snyder, Wm 11. Mde., S B S ringer. Jame. 17 Miler, A B Spoos er, Chas k Miller, Joseph Spangler El W Mundt], G Stevens, Joseph morns, Jahn Stern, William Mo re, charies Stro e, Jacob Momar I avid Streich Ch rtes Morris, Charles - Stir Geo W Morris, H Hutch, Alfred Mllliet, C C Stover. Samuel Myers, James H- Stol er, John Munson, Solomon Ei Spansier, C 13 - Nycum J & A. J Sullivan .1 B. Nace,Davit B Stone, Wilson Pairs, J J weft Stolen, Lemuel Perkins, L W . 2 Stone, Geri Patterson, Levi H St. ihart, john Parsons, George Taylor, John rloburn, C Th mas, Win Phoenix, John L Taylor, John 13 Porter, Franklin Thomas, Dan't Renck, D 3 Trollinger, Jacob Ruffian, Esaac Tilden, Leander B •Reen, Samuel Premier, Henry Reitz, Jonathan Typ r. R E Rhinehart, John Tressler, David Reid, W H Trobridee, Wm Reckord, David Wagner, .1 Tunny Rhodes, Adam Wagner, Matthew - Rorttabach, H A • Walter, Wrhael Rohrer, George F Waring, A I. &bourn, Washington Welsh, elm Scuir. Henry Wert, Wm Scholl, TS, (ship) Weal--y, John Sit op, Samuel We ver, Geo T Seiler. 9 Wengler, Mathias Shaffer, loshoa Wisner, Ephra'm K thultz Jesse L W Mattison, • hat Seemore, Charles Wix John A Shearer, A B Woe, WI.I lam Seigle, Corp Peter Willie. Johnethee Shutter, Isaac • Wouldrouelt, John Shearer. Abraham W , lford, Jacob _ Reg Peter Wonderly, Wm Simmons, Adam Woodrow, John B Snyder, Wm H Yeege• - , Jeremiah SmPh, James W Yeager, E S Sunder, V Ye bert. Mr Snow, John Sited], John V. - GEO. BERGSF.R, P. M PRIVATE SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale a HOUSE and LOT, situated on Front street, above Vole 1 - 3 quire of [sepl.o-dlvr9 JOHN A. TRI'LLINGER. HENRY BEGAN , s Steam Engine - and Machine Shop, SIXTH ST., BETWEEN WALNUT AND MARKET (.1. C. Ifoltz's Old Stand.) THE undersigned having taken the aboic Shop, respectfully sqlicits, a share of the puh!tc pa tronage Part , eular attention will be paid to repa'ring of Stews Engines, and all kinds of machinery All work will rp calve my personal iitteot'on, and satisfaction guarantee,;, seplo dly AUCTION SALE CONDEMNED HORSES Quannoutasran Clainnac's OFFICF, FIRST Dtvimon, WASIMCGTON CITI', September 18, 1864.1 Wjabe sold at public auction, to the cst bidder. et Gienboro, 1). C., on THUM' DA F,, September 15. 1864, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES. These Home have been condemned as unfit for the eavaby service of the Army. For road and farming purposes many good bargains ma' be had. Horses sold singly. Sale to commmce at 10 o'CoLi 4. SC TRIM! C4Blif in United States Currency. By order of the Quartermaster General. JAMES A. EKIX. seplo.4t] Colonel in charge First Division Q. 81. G. O. Fever and Ague! yr LYING now on hand a large supply of ray SPIRITUAL PILL. —a =lain Cure far Ms Fe mr end Apae—l otTer them to the public either whala,M er retalL T , .ey are perfectly simple and safe —free from poison; and will in all cases (Mint a cure, or thn money refunded. Diptheria ! My GOLDEN ELECTRIC OlL—a cerlafa and eire4a. , Cure/or DipMerin, Sore Throat tee Ho * many r• twat huts Ishe have been save' by the live of my ELECTRIC OIL I will guar .ntea to cure the worst cases of eta. Tate GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD l The Poor cured without charge. - ,0i" Fnrross not Icing the Golden Oil, I wII send then a bottle fre by express. W BAR I, Next door to First National Bank, Harrisburg sepl/4.2w* FOE SALE. riIFIE undersigned offers for sale his interest the LITEnY an': SALE STABLE, corner or and See, nd streets. For partiouhus, enquire or eepa-dtt] , S. S. ft CtrlB, at the Sta,t,i,.. AsspsspiENT OF .114111AGEaj. DURSUANT to an order of the Court of Quarter r esadons of Dauphin coidatv, notice b here by given to 'he otomissionors or raid county, and to the property-holders ali.ng t. o line of Front etreet. from Pax top street to Hanna eareet in the city of Ha. ti-bur., that upon the putt ion of the President of Council of rani cdy, the Court tuts appointed six viewers ton sesa the damages caused by the opening of said etreet„ and that thy wilt prOcee4. to 11.90343 said umnages on 1 V.E.VD.A F, &tolerance top, next, at 1.0 o'Clock, 4. x , at wblph tithe a.?l l a: i!ie, Interested may appear upop the ground if the. tack proper. JOHN W. BROWN, City i-olicitur. siep7-104 fl II MUM:MASTER, GENERAL'S OF. Nit FILE, FIRST DITTSION, WARBDIGTON City, August 31, 15C-1. HORSES! GORSES! HORSES! Horses snitab'e for Cavalry and Artillery semi e will to purciumed at Weal:lore Depot, iu open market, till trcohn 1, 1884. Horses will be delivered to Captain . L. Lowry Moore Q. M., and be subjected to the usual Government In9e*. Lion betore being accepted Price oic Cavalry Horses, $175 each. Price of Asti lery Hones, $lBO each. Payment will be made for six (6) and more. JAMES A SKIN, Colonel First Divistes, Quartermaster Ganer.ra seps-tdi Important Correspondence. WHO RAYS FOR Sumps ON RECEIPTS I'm.M.nimPhix AND READING RAILDDAD COmPANI. 027101 227 china r 017R.11 bTeLLIST, F l 1111A-LDELPHIA., August 9th 1864 JOSEPH J. LEWIS, Esq. U. AI Commissioner Internui ' Stamens, Washington, Is, C.: Si& suite whim' party must pay for the U. S. Stamp? The one who receives the money, being the maker of the receipt, or the par y paying the money ? lours reapectaully, TREASURY Dwrawrianwr, Or CE OF Innotsm.REArKerr, VV.L.SUNGION, Auguet tato, .leo4. I :—Yours of the Stu [nut. la received. Tun question as to who Leah pay the duty required ou receipts ou any lOWA of money OX.Ceeding $2O, in dopenuent on the cir cumstances attending We caSe. Urchna. Sty at law no person is bound to give a receipt for money paid. the ledelk.4 is an metrument of ct - ,eerace maim why to the tt , lboa to whom it is given. If be nadi • rec.ipt it is necessary for him to furnish the stamp or to stamp the receipt, it r. Tule. bdorn it is sq...oi veihonTho recretvee the coney 1, not obliged to gtr, a receipt. unless the other party .arnishas the proper otsv:r It a per son gives a nmeipt without. Legal. log that tile party to whom it Is given attad turtribls tne stamp, the Looker o the receipt moot himself Stamp the paper b e fn.'s he deLvare it. he laiLs to Stamp it b. fo e unn, It, lie is liable to the penalty provided tkv the opotatoon but the other party may Stamp it steal Upon its beteg mashed. Yea reap,mittly, atsvittPil J. LEWIS, Commi-elonet IL Dammam, Esq., Ptuutomphia. [angai.d2w..4t Notice to Bridge Builders undersigned. Commbsioners of Dail - J. plies county, rennvivana, will receive Sealed Pia prealls np to September the 21st ivi pdtiesday,) o ce o melt?. for building , norm 6 and wringing all the materials for a new-roted Bridge mew strong cir , eh, In IWO= township, said county, cane Halifax, at the site termed to by the late Report 4 0( Grand Inquest of the noun y someahere south, Of ne a t! so, of rishentoidle. Seel bridge to be Jerky teat aput. olt the Burr Top hi eh plan, and to be as high as Wan die olu bridge (now standing) is ; north side wing walls W oa rewt S lM teat long, and muse of the south side ten lea long Propliesle to be endorsed on the a, ecidoalee e which may ue bad at the Mee 'or the Cools), Com 1""11 at Harris, erg, Cut opaoatiox by letter or other . Rim LOUD* to be cu Odd daw and to the loweet re grpodbi• bidder. B.Mflt JACOB J. 14,441M1 Wig , Whit S. SEAT/FORD, Treasurer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers