pally Er** HA.14.1116131111iii, PA. TIMMY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 13, IS6I Hark—The Battle. The steady uprising, and splendid charac ter of the recruits now being pushed forward by the Government to reinforce Gen. Grant, indicates that he is now or will be in a short time, ready for a grand forward movement. That movement will involve a battle of mo mentous import. It may, be even now raging. It cannot be postponed for many days. And as that struggle terminates, so will be decided the existence of the confederacy—the force of the rebellion longer to maintain its belliger erent front—the attitude of the treason-sym pathizer • in the free_ States successfully to minister aid and encouragement to traitors— the ability of the Government to cope with and conquer its most mortal enemy I May God give the victory to the right. General Grant, while he contends with armed traitors, will also, by the results he may achieve, wield a mighty influence in the political campaign in the free States. The first great battle of the Presidential contest will then be fought by Grant and' his brave followers. If he is victorious we 4 annot fail of triumph. If he is defeated, God help us all! The Democracy With Their "Caps in Ermsa On the 28th of May, 1861, within a few days of two months after the firing upon Fort Sum ter by the troops at Charleston under Beaure: Bard, the Richmond Whig made use of the following characteristic language in reference to the people of the free States: "We must bring these enfranchised slaves back to their true condition. '1 hey have long very properly louktd upon themselves as our social 'antlers .as our serfs; their mean, nig gardly lives, their low, vulgar and sordid oc capacious, have ground this conviction into them." Then, after speaking of the Northern deter mination to put down the rebellion, and say ing that "their uprising has all the character of a, ferocious servile insurrection," the editor concludes that the war "will enable us to re store them to their n , rural vassal ge, and teach th m that 'cap in hand' is the proper attitude of the servant before his mis s. —Where ale the copperheads now? Stand ing with cap , n ha d, ready to bow their necks to the h els qf 1w slat, -dr.ving traitors. STAND ING, as it were, IN THE PRESENCE OP OUR VIC- TOVOUS AB.MIEEI, WITH THE FLAG Or THE STABS AND STRIPES FLOATING IN TRIUMPH OVER NEAR FOUR FIFTHS OF , THE TERRITORY LATELY HELD BY THE TRAITORS, BEGGING FOR PEACE FRO.II A BEATEN ENE .11Y ! And thus the dough-face Democracy end their career. It seems that it was appointed to them by a great God. But God uercr lutoodua U tne independent white man of the North should stand with cap in hand before the slave mas ters and barterers of t'ne South. The coming election will eruihit what God designed, as 7 ' , ipurely as the late victories over treason have 'illastrated His espousal of our cause. Trouble Among the Democracy in the XVth Cong eseional District. The Democracy of the XVth Congressional District are rent in twain. The Chicago plat form, and MeClellan's letter of acceptance, were too mach for the cohesive power of that organization. The peace men with their white flags took possession of the platform, while the war Democracy, disgusted with the hy pocrisy of the old leaders, repudiate this enunciation of dogmas, and now stand aloot from the men who have the organization of that party in their hands. A. J. Glosshreinter is the representative man of the peace wing of the Democratic party in that district, and has accordingly been nominated for Congress. Those who sympathize with treason, and who ardently desire the success of the rebel cause, could vote for no better man than Crlossbren ner, because he cherishes no feeling so fer vently as that which animates him for sla very, secession, the South, and Southern inde pendence. He is the best type of a Northern dough-face this side of Mason A: Dixon's line. Tile war Democracy have nominated Ron. Joseph Bally, who now represents the XVth District, as a candidate for re-election. Mr. Bally, while still clieging to some of the here sies of Democracy, is still au ardent and faithful supporter of the Government against treason and secession. The very fact that the soldiers in Camp Couch, citizens of his district, have nominated him us their cauui date, shows the status of the man in loyal and brave estimation. Between Glosebrenner and Bally, loyal men in the XVth Congressional District need not pause lung to decide whom they will support. Oue is the friend, the other the enemy of his country. The Electoral Vote The number of electoral votes to be cast next fall, hie tiding that of West Virginia, and owning as per Vote of Congress, those of the seceded buttes, which are said to have been restored to the Union, is 231. They are ap portioned as follow's: Califoruis 5 1 liliimesot% (Jou eutiont G 1 Ilissuuri Delaware %. 3 New Hampshire 16 1 New Jersey.. . ludittua..... .... 13 lows b Kansas 3 lieutucky 11 I Maine 7I Mar)land .... .:.. 7 Massachusetts ... 12 Michigan 8 I Total number of Number required Tax copperheads call President Lincoln "a 'tyrant" because he declares hi_uself deter tined to enforce; he draft in September. It he had -deferred , it until after election they _poi& Alkye _called na coward." Their ter a s boususe.ll6 - hap .3gfren the thoughtful phopXa atioh ' a striking - proof of the sternly pa triOttO bit/4V of Mg character. The Chicago platform declares that the war must immediately cease—that the troops of the Federal Government must at once ]ay down their arms—that the territory wrested from the insurgents must be given up—and that the Government must offer terms of peace to the rebeli Now hear what Jefferson Davis, chief trai tor, says on the same subject. The destruction of the Southern traitor was made before the Chicago Convention of traitor sympathizers met, and hence it is fair to presume that when the Chicago platform - was erected it was for the purpose of offering terms of peace on the basis prescribed by the rebels. Here is what Jeff. Davis declares: “Wa ABS FIGHTING FOR INDEPENDENCE. AND T.VAT OR ESTERMINAT/ON WE WILL HAVE." "WE WILL GOVERN OURSELVES. WE WILL DO rr. IF WE HAVE TO SEE EVERY SOUTHERN PLANTATION BACKED, AND EVERY. SOUTHERN CITY IN FLARES." 'SAY TO KB. -LINCOLN, FROM ME, THAT I SHALL AT ANY TIME BR PLEASED TO RECEIVE PROPOSALS FOR PEACE ON THE BASIS or OUR INDEPEND ENCE. IT WILL BE USELESS TO APPROACH ME WITH ANY OTELEtt."—Jffeson Davis. This, then, constitutes the issue, and against this all true loyal men are called to contend. The peace which the Democracy offer to trai- tors, is that which recognizes Southern &de pendence, payment of the rebel war debt, per manent division of the Union, and the future constant danger of border warfare. To this . feast of blood, rapine, fire and death, the free white men of the whole country are now in vited by the peace Democracy of the North. If an armistice is made we must recall our armies and navy, so that by so doing we shall achieve the following brilliant results: We abandon Baltimore, Norfolk, New Or leans Alexandria, Newborn, Port Royal, Pea sacola, all the forts along the coast., and every position there occupied by our forces. We thus give up Virginia, Maryland. North and South Carolbia, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Louisiana. We thereby render useless the costly expe ditious under Butler, Burnside, Dupont,, Far ragut, eto. We raise the blockade which we have per fected at such an immense expenditure of blood and treasure; we enable the South. to export all her cotton and tobacco to furnish herself with as much supplies from abroad as she may need, and to import a whole new iron-clad navy from England and France, as well as money to carry on the war for an in definite period. We abandon the valley of the Mississippi, giving up Vicksburg, Memphis and St. Louis, end surrendering to the enemy the • States of Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky and Missouri, enabling the enemy to advance their 4mies to the frontiers of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. We make the southern boundary of Penn: sylvania the boundary of the united States, ramuuat capital - eita-v.wl. aprl rebel territory. We abandon to the tender mercies of the rebels all the Southern UnioU families who have embraced our cause in the conquered districts, and have taken the oath or all6gi ance, so that they will have to abandon their homes and lose all their possessions. We, in fact, give t • the rebels more , ground than they have had at any.period of the war, a better beginning for a new, contest, and a prestige which it would be almost impossible to destroy. Titz "Wm= BOYB."—The New York Ex press says that in several of the wards of New York city, 'Democratic campaign clubs have been formed, called "White Boys' Clubs," having for a motto: "This is a White Man's country, founded on a White basis for White Men." The Express says that these organiza tions are to spread over the country, and that they will soon appear with "their appropriate insignia." We may add to this that these white-livered '"White Boys" will of course always appear with the appropriate insignia of a White. Flag. THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE iS Still receiving great numbers of letters, which, in the estimation of Commissioner Newton, show that the crops, taken all together, will be an average. Last year the West fell off near two hundred millions of bushels. This year the product, of the West will be equal, on an ave rage, to what it has been for live years back. it is clear that speculators in breadstuff at this time are not going to realize enormous profits by holding them. Tau Cormaunems rx JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP, this county, have for some time past circula ted a petition among their brethren, in which they call themselves formerly loyal, but that loyalty, judging from the petition, has since departed. AS' a curiosity we publish the peti tion v rtatim et aterutum, signers, &c. It will do for future reference, when the sons .1 these men will be ashamed of the action of their fathom. Read the petition and remem- New York Unio Oregon Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Vermont West Virginia Wisconsin ... votes for olOction The Otte Great Issue. The Fruits of on Armistice bur the! diguerS To Abruhum, Liocoln President of the Muted Mutes if Amerivq. We, the undersigned citizens of Dauphin county, Yeunsylvania, formerly loyal to the clover/intent ui the Urk/Lcd buttes, and dexu tedly tautened to the Union, the Uonsutution and tad laws of unr country, but realizing we great calamity, ul our unhappy war, mud the distress it is uring,nig upon all classes in the couutry,.do resktetafully petit.ou to you as Wu .ereautullt at the ULLILSd ataicS, W use ~ our etturts in your official capacity to ofeet au uunoratile peace with the buttes in rebellion. Ws filmier pray that you Use your eudes.v• ors to secure such negutia nuts with the proper authorities in the estates in rebellion, to arrange the basis of an honorable and pep. manent peace. Christian Warfel, George lifinich, Isaac Hoke, jr., Daniel Boyer, Samuel Shoop, N. E. Bressler, Rev., George Hessler, - John H. Wirt, John Shoop, Daniel Potteiger, Peter Enders, John Snyder, Samuel Zimmerman, Michael Ponley, Christian "12revitz, Abel Parmer, l eillani r Zimmerman, -- -- Sohn Piirmer, Chrisktialn.'EimmennaniPhilip'Parmer, Werue Joilairßowman, ablui conrad'Enders, W.O.itatt Oaks; -.- - Eli Paul. ROA 'fill' 334 Terentopf). Have You Heard the _News, from Maine? «ALL ETON EST AND TRUE!" Maine held her State Election yesterday. and cast a very full vote, despite the absence of at least ten thousand of helvoters in the Union armies. The result is better than we had expected. The Union party carries the State, of course, and by just about the ma jority of last year, re-electing Gov. Cony by some 17,000 majority, and putting John Lynch (Union) in the place of Lorezo D. Sweat (Dem. ) in the next House of Representatives, by about 1,000 majority. (Sweat carried the District in 1862 by 127 majority; but that was a blunder not to be repeated.) The whole delegation in the next Congress will be Union ist, including a Senator in place of Mr. Fes• senden. The Representatives will stand as follows: District I. John Lynch, of Portland. 11. Sidney Perham, Paris. 111. James G. Blaine, Augusta IQ. John H. Rice. Foxcroft. . V. Frederick A. Pike, Calais. The Legislature is of course Unionist "all hollow." Maine has done her part, and done it well, as Vermont 41 before her. Thus'far, the.vote of all the States that have voted this year is better than that of 18G3, wheia we carried every Free State but New Jersey. Are we not likely to do at least as well in the States that have yet to vote ? From Mexico. The steamer Roanoke, from Havana on the 18th inst., has arrived, with dates from tue city Mexico to the 29th ult., and Vera Cruz to the first. Gen. Mejia entered Victoria city and was joined by the troops from Tampico under lien. Dapin. It. was reported in Vera Crnz that General Castaguay had defeated a party of Juarists near &limn°, losing,amongst others, his•chiet of artillery. Gen. Mejia is said to be marching on Mat amoras. Various skirmishes are reported in which the French are usually victorious ;'.but no re liance can be placed in these reports. The Mexican vessels Liberador and Mex icano had been captured off Manzanillo. It is repOrted that the Prussian• fleet in the P A ntfLe. 40,0 at Ac apulco and salufe the New Mexican flag.. 'the Spaniards are not making any more headway in Santo Domingo than the French are in Mexico. They suffered severely from sickness. The rebels at Puerto • Plata ha& been at tacked anti driven out of their fortifications, losing teu guns. On the other hand, the-reb els say they lost only one gun and hold: three forts. • , - , A cargo - of slaves was successfully landed at Remedios last week. The Shenandoah Valley NO CHArGR IN THE MILITARY SITRATION BALTIMORE, September 12.—The Americaq's special Harper's Ferry dispatch of to-day says there has been no change in the military sit uation since the last dispatch. Parties recommenced work on the Balti more and Ohio Railroad this morning, and it is expected that the road will be in running order throughout its entire length on Ernlay next. REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE L.A..rp. FIGHT AT BERfty- V/LLE The special correspondent of the Richmond Sonanel gives the tollowhog account of the tato action at Berryville: An engagement occurred at Berryville yes. terday (Sept - . 3,1 in which Rershaw's.divition attacked the Gth Corps, and drove it out of a line of breastworks at Berryville, with com paratively small loss on our side. In Worth's and lienhaw's brigades the loss is but slight. probably not more than a hundred. Another brigade, name not heard, lost rather more. Total loss, probaoly, three hundred. ,Wound ed men who have dust come here report that all is quiet at Berryville this morning, and that the enemy is believed to hai!'e left. A drawn fight took, place near Bnnker Hill, between a part of L max's cavalry division and the cavalry of the enemy. Harry Oilmor was wounded in the neck, but is doing, well. A cavalry fight also occurred about seven miles from this place, on the Valley .P#o3, in the direction of Newtown. I ha' e not heard the result. Onr infantry is here and at Bunker Hill. Kentucky and Tennessee. CINOLVNARTI, Septl2 A. VICTORY RUA PENNBYLVAIOA. REGIBJENT On the 6th instant a rebel force cl 1,300 men, under. Colonel Dibrell. was encoentered, by the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry near Ready vine, on Cripple creek, Tenn., and /fter a short fight, with sabres excrusively, the rebels fled. The Nashville Union says the Penn sylvanians lost only one killed, whit they killed twenty-six rebels, and capturid one hundred and sixteen prisoners. The rebel force retreated towards Murfreesbolo, and was endeavoring to reach Wheeler. THE DEFEAT OF MORGAN-HIS PAPERS CA*II7RED. CINOLINATI, Se . 12. The following additional dispatch re: tive to the defeat of Morgan was received Gov. Johnson : BULL'S GAP, Sept. 6.—To Gov. J . , :s sox : All, of Morgan's papers fell into in hands, and show his forces to have exceede 1,800. His dead exceed 75 His comnuins' fled in great confusion after his death. 'waned them eight miles, but the chivalry use the spurs with xnore vigor than the sabr I will forward all his papers. ALVIN C, G iu EM The Vermont Electi TWENTY-ONE TBOUSAND 31.AJOEITY • • ONION CANDIDATE.:' • 'BURLINGTON, Vt., Returns from 171 towns foot u 26,219; Redfield, 10,371. The sa • in 1863, gave Smith 23,596; Rediie Smith will have nearly 21,000 majo State. Returns from 230 .tosyng.ahow tion of,tl3:l3nioulma. 2o - PomoOra • Feittatives.. The t13( 0 40 4 )sill maim , Mill NEW You, Sept. 13 NEW YORK, Sept. 13 GB THE ~t, 12. Smith towns, , 14,016 y in the e elee- Repre ,ouelx ~ t .~~ From Washing.tom WASZOIGTON. Sept. 13. Secretary Seward has returned to Washing ton from his visit to the North. There is official authority for contradicting the reports that Secretary Fessenden has de cided to place a temporary loan of $50,000,000 on the market. Markets by Telegraph, PsonanarsztA, September 13. Breadstuffs are dull in consequence of the decline in gold. There is very little shipping demand, and only 1,000 bbls. extra family sold at $l2 25, and lot of extra at $ll 50. Small sales of Rye flour,- which is scarce, at $lO 50. In Corn meal nothing doing; there is not much demand for wheat, and the sales are only in .a small way at $2 54®2 58 for Penna. red; $2 60 for Southern and $2 81! 290 for white. Small, sales of Rye at $1 85. Corn is less active, sales 2000 bushels yellow at $1 72. Oats steady at 88@,95 cents for . old. In groceries an provisions time is very littlo 'movement. Petroleum unsettled and prices nominal at 47 for crude; 75 for refined in bond and 85 for free. Benzine is lower. Whisky dull at $1 86@,1 87 for Ohio, and $1 84 for rectified. NEW Yona, Sept. 13. Flour firm; sales of 11.500 bbls. at $9 50@ ES 10 15 for State; $lO 58@,13 for Ohio, and sll@l4 for Ohio. Wheat advanced 2(2.3c., with unimpcirtant sales. Corn active; 60,000 bus. sold at $1 60k. Beef dull. Pork heavy; sales 14,000 bbls. at $42@42 25 for mess. Lard steady at 234(3,24i. Whisky steady at $1 80. BALTLISIONS, Sept. 13 Flour very dull; sales of Ohio at $l2 ®l2- 50. Wheat 1,11 and very heavy. New red, $2 53®2 55, new white, $2 75. Corn dull and drooping; sales at $1.8344185 for white, il 68 for yellow. Whisky dull and nominal, at $1 84®1 85. Groceries inactive with downward tendency. MARRIED. By the Rev. Dr Jamul' A • Brown, at the Lutheran par soniLe in this city, on Sunday evening last, the 11th inst., J .rtN Baser WEITNItTIift and Miss hisoont HAIDER, both of liarnsburg. • DIE D. On the lath last., at her residence, in East Pennsborn' township, Cumberland county, Mrs. Mawr M. ROPPL; da gbte of John K. and Sarah Heck. The funeral servic s c ilf Le performed Friday monitor, Sept. 16th. The friends and relat yes are cordially in vited to attend without further notice. 2t* [Reading papers please copy.] Oa the 12th inst , at Co amble, ELLIIIIR E.. son of Chaa. W. and Surah A. Gordon, aged 6 months and 19 days. The relatives and frieods are respectfully invited to at ten , the fmeml from the residenc , of Ws grand-parents, in Second str et, below Hu..berry, Harrisburg, on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 Wolcott. EVv AIIVEKT IS E E N TS; Fox ItENT. STORE -ROOM and CELLAR, in Market Qquare now occupied as a dry-goo's more by Augns- GUS Lockman. ro•se,sion gives on tho let or November next. • (sepl3-d3t*j .1. ROUSER. Artillery Horses Wanted. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFPIOM S.' A.,1 HARRISRVISS, PENNA., Fept. 13tb, 1864. 'UNTIL further orders, one hundred and kJ Seventy-five (175) dollars per bead will be paid for Artillery laorsest, Harriabucg, D• delivered at thOLotieMeattm,souttl,eal ao'see or over. Z. REICHHNIBA« H . Capt. and Ataa't Qr. Mr. The Trumpet of Freedom! ty A COLLECTION OF NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC SONGS, Duets, Trios and Quartettes, omprisiog • RALLYING SONGS, CAMP SONGS, CAVALRY SONGS, MARCHING SONGS, BATTLE SONGS, HOME SONGS, &C., Being*, as a whole, the seplB-dtf BEST com,Ecno OP WA et SONGS PUBLISHED, FOR SOLDIERS AND TUNIS ?ROODS AT 110.11%. The publishers issue An immense edition to meet a demand unprecedented by the sale of any simi a, work. Price 40 •ents, on receipt of which it will be mailed, post paid, to any addross. Juat published by " ca.rrEa, DITVON cf , CO, Pub.iseero, 277 Washington St., Boston. For sale by sop -g. tic S. E. GOULD, Philadelphia. Proposals. OFFICE Ginn' CO/LUISSARA" • Maus:mae Susqcsassisa, WELIVRISUCRQ, Pa , aeptemb• r 13th, 188& SEALED PROPOSALS, in fruplieede, are re spectfully invited by the undersigned, until TUSS u sOth, 1864 for airmailing the United St .t a Subsistelice Department, delivered in Harrisburg. Pa., with Fresh Beef, of a g wd and marketable quality in pro portions o, fore and hind qu -rters meat, (neck, shanks and kidney Milo Ar to be excluded,) In Such quantities as may be required, and on such days as shall be de itn .tad at this office, commencing eptember -1,1864, for a period of six months. The ability of the bidder to fulfill the agreement must be gua anteed by two responsibl persons, whose signs turou mu t be appended to the kuarante). In. case of failure, the United ziattes reserves the right of pm chase elsewhere, to make up the deilciency, charging the ad• rime() paid over the coutract prim to the party failing to deliver. bids must he legible, the numbers written as well as expressed by figures; and no Member of Congress , officer or agent of the Government service, shall be admitted to any share therein, or to any benefit which may arise there fßom. Blank forms for pr.posals, containing the ,oim of guarantee, may be had on apylication at tilt office: • Prodosals must be accompanied by a printed copy of this aderrtisemont, be endorsed, "Propoaa-a for Fresh Bea!' and attested to BkOWNELL GRANGER, C.pt. and Chief Commissary Subsi tence, scpl3-51] apartment of the uusquehanna. PRIVATE SALE. THE ifladersigned offers for sere a HOUSE and 1,0 r, siturued on Front strew, above Vine In quire of [apLU•dlw*l JAN A. TRULLINGEIt. 'HEADQUARTERS FOX DRAFTED MEN, SUBSTITUTES, VO LUN TEE RS, 115 South, Seventh St., Secombloor, Room No. 10 r Drafted Men from the City or any part of the State will be furnished with .substitutes at short notice, and on liberal terms. /Oaf' Men Enlisting, either as Substitutes or Volunteers, will receive the ia.gest Boun.ies, which will be paid to them in cash as soon as mustered In ',Wats seal be tiberatly paid at this Office W. D. RAVENS. Philadelphia. EMI] 1%/I EBB BEEF and MESS PORK.- -A chola article of Bea Beef and Pork at SHISLER & /TAM toe (emocessore b WmDock. Jr.. &-co.) SMOKED SALMON.- FINE SMOKED SALMON, jun received It BMUILS3 & FRASEII, fwAR limpmemora In Wm. flank. Jr, k 1•0.1 PICKLES! FICKLEST! By the - barrel, half barrel, jar or doom, ati n 0251 BOYER k HOBBITS. BASSETS, 4031E1'8, in great variety at • ggtarsa & FRAZn., ie27 Samempore in W poet, 7r., & no. Honey. ASMALL but superior lot of HONEY, .ins received, et SEMLER k FitAZEWEL 'eagle •W S 0,0 Kra--me ,SROULD2.II • srMis' ~~~66YS OF alNarir Tokio* at Ratei EmaN l Am l wi r t r iwiima l a E LEM 10 PROCLA lAITO K. 0 DURRIANT to an act of the General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled "An Act relating to Elections In this Common 'wealth," approved the 28 day of July. A D.. one then sand eight hundred and thirty-nine, I, W. WW. JENNINGS, SherllT of the county of Dauphin, Penney yania. do here by make known and give notice to the electors of the comity aforesaid, that an election will be held in the said county of Dauphin. ON THE SE , OND TUESDAY OF CiP"BER., A. D.. 18r4 (being the 11th day of U tabs:.) at which time Die rlc . and County Cinema, as follows Sr• to be cd. cad, to tit : One pergola .to represent the counties of Dauphin, Northznberland, Union. •nyder and Juniata, composing the 14th t engreesional District, in the Congress of the United States. Two persona b represent the county of Dauphin in the House of Representatives. one person as Pro honotary for the county of Dauphin. One person as Register for the coanty of Dauphin. OL:0 •Ts us.° romflll-: C• One person for Director of the Poor and:flouse of Em ployment. One person for county Auditor. I ALda a Hs mAK NoWN AND GIVE NOTICE that tbe ploces of holding the aforesaid general el orlon In the several word. boroughs, al true' , ond townships within the county of wards, are as follows, to wit : T election for , he First Ward in the City of Barrie berg, shalt he held at tin Public 5e ,, 00l House, at toe Corner of Msry's alley and Front street. The election to the Second Ward, shall be held at the Peon' House at the corner of Dewberry alley and Chostnut 'erect The election for the Third Word, shall be held at the School House In Walnut street, between Second and Front strros s The election for the Fourth Ward, shall be held at the Public Bch' of House In :tale street, between Second and Third streets. The election for the Fifth Ward, shag be hou at the bon=e belonging to General John Forster, on be Slate road f -otn t e raservoir grounds to the Pennsylvania State Lunotic Hospital. The ele lion in the Sixth Ward, a all be held at the Market Howie is asest Harrisburg. For the township of Su quobanna, at Miller's (now Nis ley's) school house. For the township of Lower Swatara, at the school house No 1, in Hiebspire. For the townsliahip of Swatara, at the Locust Grove Inn. or the borough of Middletown, at the Brick School house, In Pine street, in said borough. For the town , hip of Londonderry, at the Public House of Joseph Helper, In said township For the township of West Londonderry, at the house of Christian Neff, In said township. For the township of Conewago, erected out of parts of the townships of Londonderry and Derry, at the house of Christian Foltz, (now Jno. S. Foltz,) in said township. For the township of Derry, at tee public house of Dan iel Baum, in Flummelstown, in said township. For the township of South Hinover, at the public house of George Hooker, in said township. For the township of East Hanover, at the public hones of Maj. Shell, (now Buyer's, in said township. For the township of West Hanover, at the public house of Jacob Rudy, (i ow ruck';.) in said township. For the township of Lower Paxton. at the public house of Robert Gilchrist, (now Sweieart's,) in said township. For the township of Middle Paxton, at the public house of Joseph Cookley, in said township. For the township of Rush, at the house belonging to the estate of the late John Mc Allister, decitl, now occupied by David Sines!, in said township. For the township of Jefferson, at the house of Christian Hoffman., in said township. For the township of Jac sit Lit the house now occu pied by John Bleier, at Bixler's mill, in said township. For the township of Halifax, at the North Ward School House, in the town of Halifax. For the township of Reed. at the new School House on Duncan'a (sherd, in said township. • For the borough of 'Millersburg, at the window next to the north asst cooler on the ea-t si eof tie sew Schoo' Haase, s tuato on Mid eet, iii the borough of Mil ler-bur , m the county of • alter ha. For the township of Upper Paxton, at the window next to the north-west corner on the west side of the New School Hotta 7 e, situate on Middle street, in the Borough of M Mee burg, in the county of Dauphin. For the borough or Uniontown, at the publio house of Jacob Hoffman. For the township of Mifflin, at the public house of MI: ehael Enteritis°, (now Bete. BoZdner,) in Berrysburg, in said township. For the township of Washington, at the public house sow occupied by Matilda Wingert, in said township. For the township of Lykens, at the public house of Sol omon Loudenalaker, (now K• leer,) in the borough of Gratz, For the borough of Gratz, at the public house of Solo mon Loudenslager, (now Keiser.) In said borough. For the township or Wiconisco, at the School House No. 0, tc osta townshi p- I also, for the inforrnatson of tne electors of the county of Dauphin, publish the fotlowteg sections of' acts of the General esemhly, enacted during the session of 1883, to : WEST LONDONDERRY—PIace of Eledion. Isis. sections 1 and 3, page 104,. pamphlet laws, ap• proved the 18th day of March 1857, viz:—"That the GM zeus of the township of Londonderry, in the county of Dauphin, formerly embraced in the Portsmouth election district, together With such Other citizens of said towu 4hip residing west of the public road leading from Fort Royal to Sii.sley's mill, in said township, shalt hereafter hold their general Wad gpectal elections at the house of Christian Nell; In said township." Sze. 3. That said district shall hereafter be known as West Londonderry election district. RUSH TOWNSHIP—PIace of Mason. Whereas the place in holding the elections in um town ship of Rush, Dauphin oounty,was by law at Schad lionise timber three in said township: And whereas, there is no such School house, therefore—Section 1. Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatiees of the Common wraith of Poinsyloania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the ateehority of eke mot, That the general and township elections of Rosh Township, Dauphin County, shall be held at the house belonging to the estate of the late John Ile !lister, deceased, now occupied by David Riueal. Page 83 pamphlet laws, 1858. I also make known and give nonce, as In and by the 1310 section of the aforesaid act I am directed, "that every person, excepting justices of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State; or any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned of ficer or otherwise. a subordinate officer, or agent, who Is or shall be employed under the legiennve, ;lids:tory, or executive d"partment of this State or theilnited States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also, that every member of Congress and the State Legislature, and of the select and common council of any city, commissioners of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Com monwealth, and that no Inspector or judge, or other off" car of any such election, shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for." Also, that in the fourth section °I the act of Assembly, entitled "...n Act relating to executions, and for other purposes." approved April 16, 1840, it Is enacted that the aforesaid . lab section "shall not be so construed as to prevent any militia officer or borough officer from eery , lug as judge, inspeCtor or clerk at any general or special election in this Commonwealth " Also, that in the 61st section of said act, it is enacted, that every general and spacial elections shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten In the forenoon, and snail continue without interruption or adjourment until seven o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed " No person shall be permitted to vote at the election, as aforesaid, but a white freemen of the age of twenty one years or more, who shall have resided in this State at least one year, amid In the election district where he offers to vote at' least ten days immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a state or county ax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days be fore the election. But a citizen of the United States who has previously been a qualified voter of this State and re. moved therefrom and returned, and who hall have re sided In the election district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after residing in this State six months : Provided. That the white freemen, citizens of the United States, between the ages of 21 and 22 yew, and have resided in the election district ten days,lss aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. The goners! election shall be hold and conducted by the inspectors and judges elected as aforesaid, and by clerks appointed as hereinafter provided. " No person shall be admitted to vote whose name Is not contained to the li-t 01 taxable inhabitants furnished by the commissioners, unless: First, he produces a receipt -for the payment within two years, of a state or county lax, assessed agreeably to the constitution, and give satis factory evidence, either on his own' oath or affirmation, or the oath or affirmation of another, that he has paid such a tax, or on failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath of the payment thereof ; or, Second. if he claim a vote by being an _elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years shall depose an oath or affirmation that he has resided In the State at least one year before his application, and make snob proof of his residents In the district as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe item the Re nounts given him that he is of the age aforesaid, and glee such other evidence as Is required by this act, whereby° the name of the person so admitted to vote, shall be Inser ted in the alphabetical hat by the inspectors and a ewe made opposite thereto by writing the word 'tax,' If he shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax ,or the word 'age,' if he shall beadmitted to vole by reason Of such age, and shall be called out to who the clerks," shall make the like notes in the list of voters kept by them.' "In all rases where the name of the person claiming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the commission. era and amasser, or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not, is objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty et the inspectors to examine such per son on oath as to its quallticatione, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one year or more his eath will be suMoient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least , one competent witness, who dial be a quail. Bed elector, that he has resided within the district for more then ten days next immediately preceding said election. and shall also himself swear that his bona tide residence in pursuant* of his lawn"' calling Is within the district, and that he did not remove into said district for the purpose of voting therein. Ern.: person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall' make due proof,ilf required, of Ms residence and pay. meet of Ines asjdOrsind, Oen be admitted to vote in the township, warrior district to which hi shall reside. At est psnsa shell Provos, or atualPi Winn* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS any officer of any election under this act fro m election or use or threaten any violence to any !Ncli cer, or shall interrupt or Improperly interfere with hs, n the execution of his duty, or shall block tip th e dew or avenue to any window where the same May holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace at sucl; [ion, or shall sac or practice intimidating throat, forc,c:, violence, with a design to influence unquly or ove rawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to rt.:"wil the freedom of choice. such a person, on conviction, E , as be fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred rion ar and imprisoned for any time not less than one month more than twelve months. and if It shall he shown to t b e Court where the trial of such offence shall he had.,l„ the person so offending was not a resident of the ward, or district, or township where the said orrea7: • comndtted, i= n t enotitled to vote therein, then, or. c „..: viction, he sha d ll be sentenced to pay a one than one hundred dollars or more than one thousand lays, and he imprisoned not less than-Fla raoatias than two years. " In case the persOn who shall have received highest number of cotes for inspector shall not atter-a %- the day of election, then the person who shall Lc', r ,'" celved the next highest number of votes for indce at tcp spring election shall act as inspector in. And in case the person who shall hare rereit - ed the Ce z s est number of votes for inspector shall not t c; person elected judge shall appoint an inspect, A : olae,e. and in case the person ele.ded shall lint ,„ tt ,,,,, 1 the inspector who received the highest number c .f , shall appoint a judge in his place, or if say rar.ain-v continue in the board for the space of one hour aver Le time died by law for the opening of the (manned voters of the township, ward, or which said officer shall have been elected. pre:int a ; ~ :, place of election, shall select one of n:;o3-,,, such vacancy. "It shall be the duty of the several asr- , e.5. -, .ar , , tively to attend at the place of holdin2 evtownsh ip;;;" special or township election, during the time said „ Is kept open, for the purpose of givine informed-1 inspectors and judges when railed on, in relatr: right of any person assessed by them to vote at elections, or such other matters in relation to the ~.., ment of voters as the said inspectors, or either shall from time to time reouire." •££tl KRT. eN Jur c.F.3 Pursuant to the provisions contained in the of the act aforesaid, the judge. or tracts shall rTpectiyely take charge of thP pPrii:; , v• return of tie election of their respprtire produce them at a meeting or one judge fr.ne P +v . .l tract. at the city of Harrisburg. on 11:- after the day of the elention. being Fu I D V. of 0 tober, then and there to do and perform 11,, , required by law of said judges Iso, that where &judge by sickness or una - , -,, ,!31,:, ac. client, is unable to attend such meeting of the certificate or return aforesaid sloth be tatmu of by one of the inspectors or clerics of the „. said district, who shall do anti perform the duties relitiret of said judges unable to attend. Given under my hand. in my office in Harr. tug, tb thirteenth day of September, A. It3C-1 WILLIAM W..IFNNEYI;,-., She. IS' of Diaphia n+; EluEturr's OFPWE, Harrisburg, I a., September 13, 184.1 'HENRY lIEGANIS Steam Engine and Machine ,hq) SIXTH ST., BETWEEN WALNUT AND MARKET (J. C. Malta's Old Stand.) THE undersigned having taken the aW .Shop, re:l/catchy s lichs a share or the pubes tromp . . Part•cular aVention will be paid to repa'ring of Steee Engines, and all kinds of machinery All work - will to ceive my penmnal atteLt'en, anti Fatisfaetion guaraniem seplo dly AUcTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES QUARTF.RMASTER OFSRP.A.t.'S OrFier. FIRST WILMINGTON CITY, September 18, i 844 Wrabe sold at FINK; anetton, t. , rue wl bidder. .1. Gic;boro, P. C., 7' , 77R.1 DA r, September 15. 1861, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES. These Horses have been condemned a. 7 midi la Q 4 Cavalry service of the Army. For road and farming win:loses many good bargtlei mw. ne had.- nASIT iu Truited States Currency. By order of the Quartrrda•ter Go nerad. MES A. EKIN. eeplo-41 Colonel in charge First Division Q. V. G. CO. Fever and Ague: HA.VING ndtt . on hand a large supply a my SPIRATUAL PILLS—a certain Cure for Be E ver mut Ague—l offer then to the public elthee wir.le , aft or retail T .ey are perfectly timple and 'sale--frer• rim polson and w ill in all caaee effect a cure, or the moe , y rufaadeil. Diptheria My GOLDEN ELFCTRIC OlL—a cerlaia and Cure for Dipt.havia, Sore Throat. ‘Pe Ho many 3 lives ight have been save tby the u-e of my ELECTRIC OIL I will guar twee to cur , the worn cases of rm.. THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE. IV fEC WORLD! The Poor cured wiihout charges. FEKTDRI turicing the Golden Oil, I w II a bottle fre by express. W Nest door to First National Bank, HarrilorE, sop9-d2war FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale lii interest to the LIVEr.Y an t SALE STABLE. cnrter of exte and Sec• nd strong. For particulars, enquire sepg-dS] S. S. 11 tVl'4, a , Ete Stabia. ASSESSMENT OF DAMACES. lIRSUANT to an order of rt,. Court c P aa Q tartar essions of Dauphin cote y, notice ik here ki) given to qte mundr-sioners at raid county, and to the ?rope, ty-holders alone t e line of Front .-treor. from Pi, ton street to Hanna .t.reel. tu the city of Hit upon the peti.ion of the President of Council of ,:tPltt.tF. the Court bon appointed six ries. ens tea ses dangp caused by the opening of said :Iro t. and that th proceed to as=ess said .iamages on 7 IMSDAK, Slifrriber 20th neat., at 10 o'clock, A. M. at which time an la nes Interested may app,ar upon the ground if ti.e.th proper, JOHN W. BR, et N, City seit7-10t1 fIUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF W I FIVE, FIRST DIVISION, WASS:MC:TON City, Augu.t Sl. 1Y 4 . 4 HORSES I HORSES ! HORSES H 011309 suitab'e for Cavalry and Annie* . tem r purchased at Giesboro Depot, is open market, 1, 1854. Horses will be delivered to Captain L Lowy Moore a Q. M., and be subjected to the usual GOVelllet,et voa' tion be'ore being a, cepted Price of Cavalry Homes, $175 earb. Price of Ant lery $lBO emit. Payment will be made for six (61 and more;. JAMES 4 CHIN, Colon ] First DiVereL, Quartermaster Gcber.PA MEC AUDITOR'S NOTICE soP S- tdl unAudi•or appoin'el by the Orphans' Court of Daupt county to distribute the balance remaining In the tar..i of abr ham Graub, uatee 0)&11 the teal estat- of tt. , f! HAM, late of. Livmpoo', Perry county. dec-ased wit for list purpose at his of f ice in the els , of Harrrsburg ou THURSDAY, the 29th day of I.eptember. 1864, at IO o'clock A. at , at uhi h tiros aad place aarties intertsud are hereby notified to be p esent. WILLIAM' MITCHELL, Audvt. senn-do9w3w* Noertoic. LETTERS TESTAM.t•NTARY on tha estate of Jobn Geiger, Esq., of the eiPy of Barri' oeuebin county, (he'd, having been gr inted to t6= - 5 deraigned, notice. theierif is hereby given Ail p