pa:4 Etirgraft
Li A tt KiS t3
wrDNEI34I EVENING SEPTEIIBER 14, lib,
11A1'10.NAL UNION TICKET.
FUR PRESEDrafiI,
Abraham Lincoln;
os naLvois:
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
Or TANNESSKIL
COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS ;
Col. A..J. HERR, of Dauphin County,
[ibilijec< to the, decisr,sn of thA District Conference.]
ASSEMBLY,
Col. H. Q. ALLEHLN, Harrisburg
DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisco.
PBOTROTARY,
JOSIAH O. YOUNG, Harrisburg
REGISTER,
GEORGE MARKS, Union Deposit.
COUNTY 003dIATSSIONER,
HENRY HARTMAN, Washington,
DIREOTOR OP THE POOR,
BLIP MOYER, Upper Paxton.
AUDITOR,
ALFRED SLENTZ, Harrisburg.
Attend to the Assessments.
We cannot too urgently impress our friends
w!th the importance of attending to the as
sessments in the different election districts.
The men who are now in the field, giving
their time and periling their lives in defence
of the Government, must not lose their votes
by any neglect of their friends at home to
have them assessed. Have your son, brother
or neighbor assessed without delay, pay his
county tax of ten cents, and send the evidence
thereof at once to him by mail—together with
the Union ticket, or a list of the Union nom
inations. Careful attention to this matter will
give us hundreds of votes in Dauphin coun
ty that will otherwise be los - . Union men!
do at least this mach for the brave men who
are fighting the battles of the Government.
The rourteruth Congressional District.
The Conference of the Fourteenth Congres
sional District, composed of the counties of
Northumberland, Snyder, Union, Juniata and
Dauphin, met at Sunbury to-day. The names
of the gentlemen prominently before the peo
ple for,the nomination for Congress in the
Diatriot are, George Miller, of Lewisburg,
who has instructed tor him the Conterees 01
Snyder and Union counties; John P. Packer.
of Sunbury, who 'has the Northumberland
Conferees; John J. Patterson, of Mifflintown.
who has the Juniata Conferees, and A. J.
Herr, of this city, who has the Dauphin coun
ty Conferees. We expect to be able to give
the result of the Conference in our morning
edition.
Warren County Union NOM luations.
The Union men of Warren county have
nominated the following ticket for legislative
•nd county offices :
Assembly—W D Brown.
Sheriff —Robert Allen.
Prothonotary—lsaac H. Miller.
Co.tnr,y Cominissiouer-:—W. C. Garoelow.
County Treasurer —A. C. Lane.
D.strict Attorney—Orin Allen.
Auditor-1 L. Gerndun.
—Kr, Brown was a member of the Hon e
in 1883, and assistant clerk to the same body
daring the last session. The fact of his re
nomination may be regarded as a high com
pliment. Ho is certainly a man of ability,
worth and integ:
- Which Wlll Ton Give?
Lieut -General Unconditional Surrender
Grant asks the country for a hundred thou
sand musket bearing men, and promises, ii
they are given him, to make peace for us by
crashing the rebellion out of existence.
Major.-Gen. George B. M'Clellan asks the
country for two million votes, and promises,
if they are given him, to make peace for us
by bargaining with the rebellion, and chang
ing the Constitution to snit traitors.
Citizens, which will you give ?
Four Strsrrza, that has so long withstood
the most terrific ordnance fire ever directed
against any similar object, is, it is reported by
persons just from Charleston, rapidly se k ttling,
and in a very short time it was believed the
water would enter the lower tier of embra
sures. It is a fact well known to our engi
neers that this fortification was erected upon
quite a thin point of sand, which strata of
sand rested upon a soft, pulpy mass of de
bris.
Tas new Democracy: Not two-thirds of the
delegates to the Chicago Convention were
Democrats eight years ago. In Pennsylvania,
we find the prominent leaders of the new
Democracy to be snob men as William B.
Reed of Philadelphia, who is even ahead of
M'Clellan in his zeal for arbitrary arrests, as
he ordered the arrest while lie was District
Attorney, of an entire Democratic club. Now
Reed is engaged in howling over the arbitrary
arrest of traitors.
/11'Cuumart's chances go down with the
rebel strongholds. As the rebel strongholds
fall, Lincoln's chances rise. The success of
ourarms is disaster to the Chicago nominees.
The failure of our arms and the success of
the Copperheads are synonymous. The Na
tional Flag and the National Union nominees
go down together.
Ova copperhead cotemporaries are urging
the immediate formation of " Dem c alio
Clubs." We suggest that it is inappropriate
to name buela organizations dabs, it
is to be concerned therein. SPADES would be
a more significant name fur the conclaves.
„ GOD'. country,” is the beautiful and ap
propialatte name given by asn.-Sherman's sol
diers to the free States i* which they were
burs 1114 PM&
Let the . Soldiers near.
Without the vote of the soldiers no man
can be elected President. The men who are
in the field, contending with armed traitors,
have the decision of the coming Presidential
contest in their hands. Knowing this fact,
the Democratic leaders opposed the extension
of the right of the elective franchise to the
soldiers in the field, in every State wher
this question was submitted to the people. In
view of this fact, how can a soldier or a
friend of the bleeding heroes, Tote for candi
dates who are directly in the control of those
thus opposing the entraiachisemenr of the
volunteer and regular soldier? And in ad
dition to the opposition to the rights of the
soldier to vote, by the Democratic leaders,
George H. Pendleton, the Chicago nominee
for the Vice Presidency, is the man who pub
licly " thanked God th .t he had never voted or
given a dollar in support of the lea•, or in the
payment of .44. b sokliers." The election
of such a man, of course, would be highly
acceptable to the traitors. Now, if McClellan
should die, or be put out of the way by some
Southern assassin, Pendleton would become
President in his stead. Then the traitors
would have everything in their hands as com
pletely as if Jeff Davis himself were in the
Presidential chair. This is an event by no
weans unlikely to happen in case of the elec
tion of the Chicago ticket.
Government Credit Improving.
Gold is falling and the credit of the Gov
ernment is daily improving. These indications
point as well to to the triumph of the Policy in
operation to crush rebellion as they do to the
speedy termination of the war. If that policy
can be sustained for a few weeks longer, the
position of the Government will be so strength
ened, as A render any future effort for its
subversion impossible. Nothing could now
be so fatal to the future prospects of the
nation„ as a change of authorities. By a
hange of administrations, a year hence would
discover the nation in a worse condition than
ever—the rebellion would be revived—the
strongholds just • wrested from the traitros,
would be re-possessed by their armies--the
credit of the Government would languish--and
all our sacrifices to maintain the national au
thority go tor naught. The man who now votes
to sustain the national Administration does
as much for the restoration of the Union and
the safety of the Government as the soldier
in the field. And in the same light, the man
who votes against the Administration, gives to
the rebellion and treason, a like aid with that
afforded by the armed traitor. A vote against
Abraham Lincoln, is a blow at the credit of
country—a blow at its liabilities—a blow
at its solvends and an effort for the beggary of
every m to who is its creditor or who holds any
dwount, of its money. These are severe truths.
l'hey involve the maintenance of the ere 'it as
well as the glory of the nation.
A lit gativu Platform.
The copperhead platform is more remarka
ble for what it omits than what it contains.
Look at it: •
Ist. It says nothing in favor of the Monroe
Doctrine—uot a word.
2d. It says not a word in favor of suspend
ing the operation oeihe draft for 500,000
men.
IL It says not a word against the Emanoipa
Lion Proclamation.
4th. Not a word against employing negro
:Addict/a or sailors to fight the rebels.
sth. Not a word against wiping out slavery
oy the military blows or by a change of the
Clonstitu tion.
6th. Not a word against General Butler's
amous contraband doctrine.
7th. .Not a word against the Amnesty Pro
clamation, nor against the Republican Con
gressional plan of Reconstruction. •
Bth. Not a word against the confiscation of
the property of rebels—real or personal.
9th. Not a word in favor of returning con
fiscated property to the rebels.
10th. Not a word against the repeal of the
Fugitive Slave law.
llth. Not a word against the abolition of
slavery in the District of Columbia.
12th. Not a word against the Congressional
prohibition of slavery in the Territories.
lath. Not a word against the Tax Law,
passed by a Republioan Congress.
14th. Not a word in favor of repudiating
the National debt.
15th. Not a word against Jell. Davis or the
rebellion.
16th. Not a word in favor of State sover
eignty and the right of secession.
17th. Not a word against "coercing sover
eign States," or against "holding the Union
together by Federal bayonets."
18th. Not a word in favor of paying the
rebel debt •
19th. Not a word in favor of encouraging
white laboring emigration from Europe.
20th. Finally—not a word in favor of going
on with the war in case the proposed armis
tice tails to bring the rebels back into the
Union.
A platform so contemptible and cowardly
was ntter presented to a party in this country
or anyther in this age, or in any age of the
world.
UNION OFFICERS IN Res=r. HANDS.—The re
cently released Union officers from Charleston,
who arrived in New York on Sunday, state
that on the 4th of July there were twelve
hundred Union officers held as prisoners, at
Macon, Georgia. A vote for Mr. Lincoln be
ing taken among them, resuited in the polling
of one thousand votes. Of the twelve hun
dred Union officers held as prisoners at
Charleston, none of them are desirous of ex
change save on terms that will be advantage
ous and highly honorable to the Government.
Six hundred of these officers are in the jail
and workhouse, the whole number being un
der fire. At Savannah, Georgia, six hundred
of oar officers are confused. In Charleston
only three or four SUMS are open on that
once famous thoroughfare known as King
street. •
SLID Senator Semmes, .of Louisiana in' his
recent speech to the rebels at Jackson: "Our
hopes for an early peace are dependent en .
tirely on the success of the Democratic part*
at the North in the 'approaching Presidectial
eleativa."
M==l
What Religious Papers Say,
We commend the following article , kept the
American Presbyterian to the careful perusal
of all our readers. The facts in the same
cannot be controverted. Let every freeinan
ponder over them and consider them" care
fully :
AID AND COMFORT
It is difficult to decide how much of Mr.
Gilmore's (Edmund Kirke's) article in the
last Atlantic At naly, entitled " Our Visit to
Richmond," is fact and how much romance
One question, however, which he puts in the
mouth of the rebel President, may well have
been asked by that personage :
"Do you suppose there are twenty - mil runs
at the North determined to crush us ?"
What hope could the rebel leaders cherish,
or how long could they maintain the hopes of
their followers, if they believe that the twenty
millions of the North were substantially united
against their four and a half millions ? Their
only comturt at this hour is in the factious
demonstrations taking place in our section.
They openly claim the Democratic party of
the North, as at present constituted, as their
ally. They long and hope for a victory of
this party at the ballot box, and their spirits
are sustained and their courage is holding out,
in the expectation of such a victory.
The present Administration, whatever may
be its faults, is honestly and earnestly striving
to crush the rebellion and to save the country.
And considering the unparalleled nature of
the work in hand, itsiticcess has been encour
aging. An extraordinary degree of energy
and ability has been manifested in the vari
ous departments of the Government. Oar
nation has been'raised to a formidable rank
among the military and naval powers of the
word. Notwithstanding thepower, the cour
age and the pertinacityof the rebellion, such
has been the attitude' of the loyal states that
no toreign nation hae ventured to recognize
it, or to reneter it any but ',the most guarded
and stealthyleOvice. We say that the Admin
istration is honestly, earnestly and success
fully engaged in quelling the great rebellion.
It fairly represents the loyal sentiment of the
people. It is the:people, acting through their
agents, in this great It is the em
bodied majesty of our assailed laws, our im
perilled institutions, our national existence.
It is ftr from perfect, but its errors do not
touch or affect the essence of its plans; they
are in no way vital; the character of the Gov
ernment for loyalty and honesty of purpose is
unimpeached.
What word then shall we find for bitter,
radical opposition to this Government, such
as is now organizing in the North? Is there
more than one source conceivable from which
such opposition could originate? Can we call
such movemonts political, without 'downright
violence even to this very elastic term? Is
there any room for partisan politics in the
arena where the nation is engaged in a fierce
struggle for its very existence, taxing its re
sources, draining its strength, requiring the
combined energies of all Its sons? To em
barrass and to seek to Overthrow the Govern
ment iu the very crisieig the - adbfql struggle ;
to devote wealth, talent, partimachiriery in
an energetic campaign ittatifilitip in the mo
ment wuen it is Meetpg - theflarap throes of
rebellion in its Vairagortyof - desperation ; to
seek to baffle and confound it by. sowing dis
cord, discontent and despondency among the
people what is this but Disioxaiax? ;whet is
it but joining hands with the foe in front and
giving him ail and comfort, which everunow he
recognizes and is reaching forth his hands to
receive? what is it but hese and unprincipled
taCtioll, the success of which would plunge ith
authors and the loyal people alike, into one
common rein?
We are not pleading for any man or any
party. We scorn to use the wordtpolitics in
this connection. No one knows better than
Mr. Lincoln how unimportant he is,' person
ally, compared with the exalted principles
and the vast interests he, in this contest, rep
resents. It is not for him, therefore, that we
speak, when we declare it our solemn conviction
mut those who coolly, deliberately and intelli
gently engage in this contest against him, are
as truly enemies of their country and their race
as if they were in arms behind the trenches
of Petersburg and Atlanta. The end and aim
of their plotting is the restoration of Pr -
slavery supremacy on: this continent, and is
Jeff Davis' anything else ? They are as guilty
as the base plotters about the throne of Wil
liam and Mary, who sought to reinstate the fu
gitive James the Second, with his imbecility,
his obstinacy, his tyranny and his Popery.
upon the throne of iree and Protestant Eng
land.
Factions must be expected to appear in
such times. It is no new thing in history
The open, armed foes of a nation have always
found allies, often more dangerous, always
More dastardly thanthernselves within. Dark
ties of sympathy unite the foes of order and
of human rights everywhere; and, whenever
wickedness becomes bold, detianEand mighty
in one quarter, the instincts Orbad men in
every other quarter will •assert themselves.
The copperheads of the North have their his
toric parallels in the Tories of the revolution,
the jacobites of the 17th century in
England, and in the nobles of Judah
Who traitorously corresponded with Tobiah,
while with difficulty the ruined walls of
Jerusalem were being restored. - Therware al
ways some, nominally associated with the
good, who seem to covet the disgrace and in
famy of furnishin: aid and comfort to the en
emy of the righteous cause. They will fail.
History has recorded their failure and their
disgrace in the instances alluded to. She
will record it again Our people are too in
telligent, too familiar with the preciousness
of the principles and interests at stake, too
widely permeated with the ennobling spirit
of Christianity, to become, to any large ex
tent, the tools of the noisy, immoral and base
faction that has just taken the field against
the Administration.
A TECHNICAL POINT DISPOSED OF BY THE
PRESIDENT. —A young lady whoa had served in
an Indiana regiment,: recently called on Pres
ident Lincoln to gethis decision of a question
affecting her back pay. She had been an in
mate of a hospital, and five months' pay was
due her, at the time =her sex !was. discovered;
but upon application the paymaster declined
to allow it, on the ground that there was
nothing in the regulations that would permit
him to pay a United, States soldier of the fe
male sex. Hence her visit to Washingto
and her call upon the President. - After pa
tiently listening to her statement, the Presi
dent, who was deeply interested, wrote a note
to the Paymaster General, saying that, as she
had faithfully served as a. soldier for two
years, and received the pay as:Stich for the
greater part of the time; he mild see no good
reason why she was not entitled .to'the re
mainder, and therefore Airected phyment of
the balance; concluding' with the assurance
that, it hereafter it would be found to be con
trary to the regulations, lie himself would be
responsible for the amount. The young lady
retired, well pleased with her interview, and
started for her home in,lndiana: the ;next day,
having tally accomplished AIL . 6.hject vt her
visit. The Washington dunday-Chrovaide says
that the above statement' may 'be relied
upon as anthentic and correct in every
ticular. . . , •
No Aiwa EubviriacKs.iiii./Iti-711in nu
Lass Tara Yamea,--Orders have been
issued trovar'tlOAeVlDePart*iiiirf`recliktiug.
any-more:-enlistinente--in—tte—Uniteel-iitates
naval service for Any -fist than. ^two
=2;;I.
330 itefenrapfi.
Viola Gen. Sheridan.
:IMPORTANT RECONNOISSANCE.
Capture of the Eighteenth South Carolina
Regiment.
OUR LOSS BUT 2 RUED AND 2 WOUNDED,
Brilliant Charge Upon the Enemy's tines
31 0 R. , 13`.. CA..P T 11,
WASEZENGTON, Sept. 14.
The following dispatch has just been re
ceived from General Sherman:
NEAR BEILETTELLE, Sept. 13, 7P. M.—This
morning I sent General Getty's division of
the Filth corps with tw•o brigades of cavalry
to the crossing of the Summit Point and Win
chester-road, over Opequan creek.
Rhodes' Ramsaer's, Gordon's and Wharton's
divisions were found on the left bank.
At the same time General Wilson and M'ln
tosh's brigades of cavalry dashed up the Win
chester pike, drove the rebel cavalry at a run,
came in contact with Kershaw's division,
charged it and captured the Eighth South
Carolina regiment, 16 officers and 145 men
and its battle-Rag, and Colonel Hannegan,
commanding a brigade, with a loss of only
two men killed and two wounded.
Great redit is due to Generals Wilson and
Mclntosh, 3d New Jersey and 2d Ohio, The
charge was a gallant one.
A. portion of the 2cl Massachusetts Reserve
brigade made a charge on the right of the
line and captured an officer and eleven men
of Gordon's division of infantry..
Our loss in the reconnoissance is very light.
(Signed,) P. H. SHERMAN,
Brigadier Gen'l.
NEWS FROM GENERAL ROUSSEAU.
Altair at Readyville.
Gallant
Surprise and Defeat of 2,000 Rebels
by 230 Union Cavalry.
Thy Road from Murfreesboro to Chattanooga
in Good Order,
Gen. Sherman's Communication
Re-established.
LOUISVILLE. Monday, Sept. 12.
The Jour'a' says the following dispatches
have been received at Gen. Rousseau's head
quarters in Nashville :
MURFREESBORO, Thursday, Sept. g,
Maj. B. H. P. lk, A. A. :
Col. Thomas Jordan, Ninth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, with two hundred and thirty men,
surprised, attacked and routed the rebe Dir
bell's brigade of two thousand men, at Bea
dyville, yesterday. killing and wolinding
many, and capturing one hundred and thirty
prisoners. Our loss was one killed, five
wounded, and four missing. To-day the rail
road is torn at Bed Backer, but the dama g e is
trifling. The bridge over Stewart's Creek, the
only one injured by Wheeler, is rebuilt.
(Signed) 11 P. VAN CLEVE,
Brigadier General.
MURFREESBORO, Saturday, Sept. 10.
Maj. .B. H P.2k, A. A. G., Nashville :
The road is in good order from here to
Chattanooga. Trains left this morning with
mails for the army at Atlanta. The rebels are
retreating by way of McMinnville.
(Signed)
H. P. VAN CLEVE, Brig. Gen.
A Pulaski, Tenn., dispatch of the 9th says
Gen. Bousseiu has concentrated' ll the force
of Stedman and Granger with his own, and
was pursuing Wheeler toward the Tennessee
river.
The country between Nashville and the
Tennessee river is reported full of straggling
bands.
General Milroy has returned to Tullahoma.
He telegraphs from there Saturday that one
hundred rebel cavalry cut the wires on Friday,
seven miles northwest of Shelbyville, and
were going toward Franklin.
Di bbell and Williams bad united their forces
at Woodbury. Williams and Robinson had
paNssed Berth Grove, Cannon county, with
2,000 men and three pieces of artillery, going
toward McMinnville.
General Sherman has re-established com
munication via •the Nashvi le and Chattanooga
Railroad.
Repairs on the Tennessee and Alabama
Railroad will be completed on Monday.
Wh3eler, in the aggregate, has destroyed
only six miles of track.
Two hundred and forty loads of subsistence
were received in Atlanta on Friday last.
From Europe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.
The steamer Pennsylvania has arrived with
Liverpool dates of the 31st inst.
LONDON, August 31.—There is no political
news of importance. The Sing of Italy has
received the Mexican Ambassador and ex
changed friendly wishes.
LISTEN) ly Aug 31.—Cotton sales to-day
5,000 bales, including 1,500 to speculators
and exporters. The market closes dull.—
Breadstuffs inactive; Corn has a downward
tendency; Provisions dull.
From SheridanN Army.
NOTHING DOING - ♦ PIOONNOISSANCH.
JELUIPZIet3 FZItBY, Sept. 13
A heavy recomioissanee was sent out across
the Opequan toward Winchester this morn
ing, but up to the departure of the train
nothing has been learned of the result. Gue
rillas still infest the road leading to the front.
Maj. Schwarts, of the' 4th N. Y. cavaly, was
twice fired upon yesterday while on his way
to the Ferry, but fortunately escaped without
injury.
Delivery of Bonds.
Eleven millions five hundred and fifty thou
sun dollars of the bonds on account of the re
cent loan of thirty-one and a half millions,
liay.e been sent off by the Treasury Depart
nient. All the certificates thus far received
are satisfied.
New To k stook Markets.
Nay Toni, Sept. 14.
Chicago and Rock Island 106 1 ; Cumberland
preferred,6l;4, Illinois Central, 264; Michigan
Southern, 81; New_lork Central, 1251; Head
ing, 130; Hudson river, 1181; Canton Co.,
335-8; Erie; 105 Treaaury, '1 5-10, 1/04; Ten
-Forties, ..9Ati s. Faye Twenty Coupons, /101;
Coupon Sizes, 1071; Gold, 227 and scarce;
Minos the Bpard, 222.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14
Maine Election.
Anal:WM Maine, Sept. 13.
We have carried the State by she largest
majority ever thrown by any party in Maine
at a Gubernatorial election, possibly reaching
twenty thousand. We have all the Congres
sional Districts by immense majorities, and
five-sixths of both branches of the Legisla
ture. J. G. BLAINE,
Chairman Union State Committee.
Arrival of Paroled Prisoners.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.
The flag-of-truce boat New York with 360
paroled men and forty officers, arrived at An
napolis this morning, among them area num
ber of Marylanders. The condition of the
released prisoners is a little improved.
The Lower Mississippi.
A FORCE OF REBELS AT THE MOUTH OF RED RIVER.
ST. Lours, Sept. 13.
The officers on board of the dispatch boat
which arrived at Cairo yesterday report that
1,500 rebels are concentrated at the month of
Red river.
Union Congressional Nomina
tion for the Twelfth District.
ScreArmoN, Pa., Sept. 13.
W. W. Ketcham, of Wilkesbarre, was to
day nominated for Congress by the Union
party of the Twelfth disirict, Mr. Grow hav
ing declined.
Death of Park BenJarain.
NEW Yons, Sep. 14.
Park Benjamin, a well-known literary man
of this city, died at his residence on Monday
eve , ing, September 12, in the fifty-fifth year
of his age. He was a native of Demerara, in
British Guiana.
==l
Bounty Order Rescinded.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.
The order of the War Department allowing
men of three years' organizations, who desire
to re-enlist in the same regiments, a bounty
of $402, has been rescinded.
Promotion of Colonel Gillean.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.
Colonel Gillem was to-day made a brigadier
general, as a reward for his exploit in killing
John Morgan and eaptnring his staff.
Markets by Telegraph.
PHILADLPiIf4 Sept. 14.
The unsettled condition of exchange and
the premium on gold has flattened trade in
all departments. Clover seed is selling atsl3
14. Timothy at 56®6 50, and flax seed at
$3 70. Flour is inactive, and the sales are
confined to the wants of the home trade at
$lO 75®11 for superfine; $ll 25®11 50 for
extra and $12@12 50. There is very little
wheat coming forward, and it is in steady
request, with sales of 4,000 bush. Penna., and
Southern red at $2 58®2 60, and small lots
of white at $2 75e2 85. Rye sells in a small
way at 51 83. In corn no change, with sales
of 3,000 bush. yellow at $1 73, and white at
the same figure. Oats are short at 90c for
new and 95 for old. In groceries and provi
sions not enough doing to fix quotation. Pe
troleum is unsettled and nominal at 45(046
for erne; 75 for bonded and 85 for free.
Whisky sells slowly st $1 84@1 85.
NEW All v EH'l'llEiYl E NTS.
FOR SALE.
A BAROUCHE and a pair of HORSES and
UARNESS. Apply at MRS. BURKE'S.
bepl4-31.1 walnut vete'.
WANTED.
TMIEEDIATELY-A GOOD COOK. Apply
at the STATES UNION' HOTEL,
sepl4.d3t*i Sixth and Canal streets
Musical Notice.
AXT
ll' SENACIIER, PIANIST!
.
(From tho Conservatoriuma of Stnigard and Paris,) has
the honor of announcing ui the chimera or Harrisburg and
vicinity that he a ill take pupils on the rhino Forte on
reasonable torma
Orators left tfor the present) ut Mr. WARD'S MUSIC
STORE. Third street. wilt receive prompt attention.
N. B.—Pros S. has taught successfullg In Paitimore and
at Lutherville (Maryland) Seminary, and asks but a trial
of his ability. Pepl4-d3VP
FOR RENT.
QTORE-ROOM and CELLAR, in Market
10.9quare now occupied as a dry-goo.s s ore by Augus
tus Lochmart Po.session given cm the Ist of November
next, fscpl3-d3t*,l J. HOUSER.
___ _
Artillery Horses Wanted.
.13 . 37.STANT QUARTIatiPARTEP.'S OFI'MXV S. A.,
ILLIWISBURG, Sept. lat ' h, 1354.
UlTlLfurther orders, one hundred and
seventy-five (175) dollars per head will be paid for
Artillery Horses,
delivered at the Government stables at Harrisburg, Pa.
Payment made on delivery or (6 1 six horses or over.
E. C. REICHENBACH.
Capt. and Asst Qr. Mr.
sepl3.dtt
Proposals.
OFFICE CRISP COSIXISSART SURSEEIENCE, )
DEPARTIMIT SEISQUEGABNA„k
HARRISBURG, Pa., September 13th, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS, iri duplicate, are re
spectfully Invited by the undersigned, until TUES
DAY, SEPT. 20th, 1864. for furnishing the United States
Subsistence Department, delivered in Harrisburg, Pa,
with Fresh Beef, of a good and marketable quality in pro-
portions of fore and hind quitters meat, (neck, shanks
and kidney tallow to be excluded,) in such quantities as
may be required, and on such days as shall be de.ignated
at this office, commencing reptember 21,1864, for a period
of six months,
The ability of the bidder to fulfill the agreement must
be guaranteed by two reaponsibl - persons, whose signa
tures mu-t be appended to the guarantee, In case of
failure, the United States reserves the right of purchase
elsewhere, to make up the deficiency, charging the ad
vance paid over the contract price to the party failing to
deli veer.
Bids must be legible, the numbers written as well as
expressed by figures; and no Member of Congreab, officer
or agent of the Government service, shall be admitted to
any share therein, or to any benefit which may arise
therefrom. Blank forms for proposals, containing the
form of guarantee, may be had on application at this
office.
Proposals must be accompanied by a printed copy of
this advertisement, be endorsed, "Proposals for Fresh
Beef," and directed to BROWNELL GRANGER,
Capt. and Chief Commissary Subsistence,
septa-51j Department of the Susquehanna.
The Trumpet of Freedom!
ACOLLECTION OF NATIONAL AND
PATRIOTIC SONGS, Duets, Trios and Quartettes,
emprising
RALLYING SONGS,
CAMP SONGS,
CAVALRY SONGS,
MARCHING SONGS,
BATTLE SONGS,
HOME SONGS, ire.,
Being, an a whole, the
BEST COLLSOTION OF WAN SONGS PUBLISIZED,
FOR SOLIKERS AND TRIO& FRIENDS AT HONK.
The publisbers flow
An immense edition to meet a demand unprecedented by the
sale e t t" cov similar work.
Price 40 cents, on receipt of which it will be mailed,
post paid, triany address. Jost published by
OLIVER, DITBOI V ef: CO , Pub.ishers, 277 Washington
St., Boston.
For sale by
scpl3-atc
J. E. GOULD, Philadelphia.
HENRY REGAN'S
Steam Engine and Machine Shop,
SIXTH ST., BETWTEN WALNUT AND HAMM
(J. C. Moltz's Old stand.)
THE undersigned having taken the above
Shop, pupeottaly s licks a share of the public pa
mune
Particular attention win be paid to Mating Or Stew
Epones, and all kinds of machinery. All work Will re.
ceive my pemal attention, and sananictioe raaranteed.
,a 919.417
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALE
CONDEMNED HORSES
Qtrierze.y.mrEß Cr_VERAL'S Orrms,
F/lIST DIV/SION,
WASEUNGTON Crry, September 18,1864
WILL be Bold at public auction, to trie
biebest bidder. et Giesbore, D. C., en 77/Clez.
DAY, September 15, 1861,
ONE HUVRED AND FIFTY CAVALRY
HORSES.
These Horses have been condemned an undt for ti.;
Cavalry service of the Army.
For road and farrafng purgoaes many ge,l Lafgatc,
may be had.
Homes sold eJagly. Sale to CCFMT!I?2IC'e at I. c:c7l:c:
A. 36.
TERM: CASE In United States Curreury.
tty order of the Quartermatter General.
JAMES A. ERIN.
seplo4t] Colonel In charge First Division Q. St, G. 0.
Fever and Ague!
IIA.VING now on hand a large supply of
my SPIRITUAL PILLS—a calain Cure for thcFe
ver and Ague--1 offer them to the public either whele:ale
or retaiL T...ley are perfectly *imple and safe—free from
poison's . and will in all cases effect a cure, or the money
refunded..
lliptherial
Hy GOLDEN ELECTRIC OlL—a certai4t and clictr,
Omre for Diptheria, Sore Throat cfc. How many i• r.-eioes
lives might have been saved by the use of my ELECTRIC
OIL. I will guarantee to cure the worst casts of Dipthe
via. THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD! The Poor cured without charge.
itair EDITORS noticing the Gulden Oil, I wit send them
a bottle fre: by express. W. BARR,
Next door to First National Rank, Harricburg
sep9-42w*
ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES.
PTIRSUANT to an order of tho Court of
Quarter cessions of Dauphin cot.nty, notice is here
by given to the Commissioners of Mid county, and to the
property-holders along tue line of Front street, from Pax
ton sized. to Hanna street. in the city of Hatri,hurg, thet
upon the petition of the President of Council of said city,
the Court has appointed six viewers to a-toss the thuna,ges
caused by the opening of said stio,t, and that they will
proceed to assess said damages_ ou i (ESDAY. Septanber
20th neat, at 10 o'clock, w. 31, at which time all parties
interested may appear upon the gro;lnd if thee think
proper. JOHN h'. it ty lolicitor.
sep7-101.1
QUARTERIASTER GENERAL'S OF
FICE,
FIRST DIVISION,
WASII/NOTON City, August 31, 1864.,
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!
Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will be
purchased at Giesboro Depot, is open market, till October
1, 1864.
Horses will be dolivtwed to Captain L. Lowry Moore .3.
Q. H.. and be subjected to the usual floverommt inspee.
tion before being ar copied
Price of Cavalry Horses, $176 each.
Price r,f Atli lery Hones, $ ISO each.
Payment will be made for sic (6) and tw,re.
JAMES A. ItICIN,
Colossi Fits'. Division,
Quarterma.ter general's Office.
scps tdi
HEADQUARTER'S
FOP.
DRAFTED MEN, SEBSTITUTES,
IMOI
pro LUNTEIE S.
AT
115 Zattih Seventh St. , Secandfloor Room No. 10
sa-Prafted Men from the City or any part of the
State will be forulatied with ,SubqiiLutes at short notice.,
and on liberal terms.
far Men Enlisting, either its Substitutes nr Volunteers,
will receive the ise gest Boon tea, which will be lima to
them in cash as aeon as mustered In
Agents toid6 bt liberally paid at this Offal..
W. 11 HAVENS.
aul&tt Philadelphia
NEW OPENING
Fog
Fall and Winter Trade!
v, CLOAKS,
~,
CIRCULARS
,„, 1
, 4 . .: , , CLOAKS !
OCHE
. 44i Li a. , . AND MOURNING
i
"' '' SH ,41 WLS 1
_-_:
___
....
BALMORALS AND SCARFS!
Fults! FITIZS".!
The Largest and best selected stack in dna city I
at the
New Cloak Stove,
DT D. W. GROSS' KEW BLOCK,
HARRISBURG, PA.
sep2if
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF
lo MR.
FITNT THVINION,
WASHINGTON CITY, September 2, 1864.
Will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder. at
the tune and places named below, viz :
Tors, Pa. Thursday, Sept. 1.5 ISM.
Altoona, Pa, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1804.
Lebanon, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1804.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES AT
EACH PLACE.
These Horses have been condemned as Unfit for the
cavalry service of the army.
For road and farm purposes many good hargaltis
be bad.
Horses sold singly.
Teatts—Gasb, In United States currency.
3AllEs' A. EK/S,
Colonel First Division,
Quartermaster General's Office.
sepb se2g]
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 1
11TH DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
HARRLSSTRG, September 3, Hal
The following notice is published for the information of
all Interested :
TO VOLUNTEERS
Voltudoers will be accepted and counted on the qua.,
of the present can, up to the last practical moment before
the drafted men are accepted and sent to the rendezvous.
Townships and sub-districts which bare not lined their
quotas a: e urged to do so at once.
All time that can possibly be given, will be alloweJ„
but the draft will commence as soon after the sth of sop
tember as practicable.
Credhs will be given, and Government Nullity paid to
Volunteers until further orders,
By order of
Capt. RICHARD L DODGE,
A. A. P. M. (tenors!
WILLIAM SCHEFFLER,
Captain and A. A. A. General
JOHN KAY CLEMENT,
Captain and Provost Marshal 14th District of rel/112..
Harrisburg, August 31, 1864, Sept 5
PRIVATE SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sa'e a. HOUSE
and LOT, situated on Front street, above Vine. In
quire of (601.04.1w.1 J..) EY A. TVAILLINGER.
NISS BRRP and NESS PORK. ohoio
article of Men Beef and Pork at
SHLSLER & FRAZER
ayD (anocessors to Wm Dock, jr.. & Co.)
SMOKED SALMON .- FINE SMOKRT)
SALMON, just received at
SEMLER & FRAZER,
omenesomm to Wm Nock_ it 0.1
PICKLES! PICK 1, .18 l!
By the barrel, half barrel., jar Or dozen., at
an2sl ROYER Fe ROERPER
Bli2a-ETS' BASKETS, in great variety at
SHISLER & FRAZER L
je27 Saccessors to W. Dock. Jr., & Co.
Honey.
ASMALL but superior lot of HONEY, just
received, at RELISLER & FRAZER S.
auglß
NEW BOOR SHOULDER
STRAPS
DAYS OF SHODDY
Jai! nnewlvad at rdelal SCITEFFICR'S ROORWORK
MEN'S SHAD and FINE NEW ?LICK
IBBIs JUst received, at
For Sale or Exchange! )
240 "R2l.lnithawsoleane d F arming
640 . Prairw
'AMY to W. F. PAnamoo.nuo.
JAW 20, Utseangickume
ROTRR k KORRPER