pail; Ctitgrapte
HARRISBURG ,
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEDIBER 15, 264.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OF Er.z.raolo.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
Or TENNESSE,M.
COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS,
GEO. F. MILLER, of 'Union county.
ASSEIIIILY,
CoL H. C. ALLEMAN, Harrisburg
DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisco.
PROTHOTABN,
JOSIAH C. YOUNG, Harrisburg
DZGISTEB,
GEORGE MARKS, Union Deposit
COUNTY coma:mm . l.4 - En,
HENRY HARTMAN, Washington,
DIRECTOR OP TEE POOR,
PHILIP MOYER, Upper Paxton.
AUDITOR,
ALFRED SLENTZ, Harrisburg.
The Address of the National Executive
=I
We give a large portion of our space to-day
to the publication of the Addfess of the
National Union Executive Committee. As an
appeal to the judgment and common sense of
the'people, it is a document of rare value and
excellence of composition, As a political paper,
setting forth the issues of an important elec
tion, it deals inflicts whi. b cannot be resisted,
and abounds in arguments which are irrefu
table. Indeed, we have read nothing in con
nection with any of the campaigns for years
past, which equalled this address, and we
therefore urgently recommend it o the peru
sal of our readers and the re-publication of
our cotemporaries in every county in the State
of Pennsylvania.
£n Old Soldier Opposed to M'Clollan.
Msj. Gen. M'Call, an old soldier, and a
steady Democrat of many years' standing, as
well as the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Chester District in 1862, is now opposed
to the election of George B. M'Clellan to the
Presidency. It will be remembered that Gen.
M'Call organized the Peralsylvania Reserve
Corps, a body of men whose reputation gave
honor and credit to the Keystone State on
both shores of the Atlantic. This veteran
now takes ground against the nominee of the
Chicago Convention,for reasons of 31.'Clellon's
personal, unfitness and his utter perfidy in
accepting a nomination at the hands of men
wno Ignore rue justice 01 Taw Myrutzgao cto
treason, and treat the valor of our brave de
fenders as a mere exhibition of the brute
force of ruthless invaders. These are argu
ments sufficient to turn every soldier in dis
gust from 3l'Clellan.
The Nominee for Congress in the Twelfth
District.
Hon. W. W. Ketchum has been nominated
for Congress in the KWh District. We would
be unfaithful to a long cherished feeling of
high personal regard, if we failed to give this
faot the prominence it deserves, as Mr. K. is
one of the most able men in the political or
ganization with which he •is identified, and
eertainly one of the most faithful representa
tives ever placed in a legislative position. He
will of course be elected, and on the floor of
Congress, enlarge his already great reputation
asi a legislator.
Lucerne County.
The Union men in Luzerne county are in
the field, with the following good ticket up
for their support:
Pie Assembly—Col. Wm. N. Monies, Bob
ert Love and B. C. Vincent.
Prothonotal --A. O. Thompson.
.District Attorney—D. U. Harrington.
Clerk of the Coat—Daniel Buckley.
Commissi tier—Samuel Vanhorn. •
Aud tors—James Tinkhoxa and Wm. If
—The nominees for the Assembly are un
exceptionable, and cannot fail to poll more
than their party vote.
THE Auaunv bF SUCCIRSS.—We have come
just to the time that is to test us and that is
to decide the fate of the nation. If we hold
steadily on, we shall save it, and that quickly.
It is impossible to think that we are about to
give back now. The stake is too great—we
have done too much already. We cannot al
lord to lose all that we have gained merely
for the want of a little resolution in the Grit.
ical time when the decision is just ready to
be made up. Let every man, then, make up
his mind to ,tend by. The patriotic way is
the best way. It is the cheap way. It is the
safe way. And if anybody tells us how hard
it is getting to be, the answer is: "By that
we know that i t i, short."
Ggoattz B. M'CLEmax, in his letter accept
ing the nomination for the Presidency, as a
candidate of a party notoriously in sympathy
with the rebel•traitors, promises, in the event
of his election, to restore economy to the
management of the affairs of the nation. In
the face of this hypocritical pledge to catch
the votes of ignorant people, George B. Id'-
Clellan is receiving say IHOUSAND DOLLIHs
YEAR /PROBE THE TEEdSURY Or THE NATION, WITH-
our BENDEETNO ANY SERVICE TIMP I 7O/i TO THE
PZOTIJS Lot George B. M'Clellau resign and
return the unearned money he has already
taken from the Treasury, before he talks of
economy in the Government
EVEIM COPP/V=7AD Onosti now assails Mr.
Lincoln, because, as President through the
will of the people, -he prosecutes the war in
execution of his official oath, and at the same
time they Urge the people to 'vote for' a man
as Mr. Lincoln's successor, who helped to
prosecute the wee undergr,V*Oin as a vol
unteer.
The Notutuee forClongrese in the Four-
teenih Darlet.
The Congressional Conference which met at
Sunbury yesterday, completed its business
last evening, by the nomination of George F.
Miller, of 'Union county, as the candidate for
Congress in the Fourteenth District. We
have already stated that four candidates were
before the Conference, and when it is remem
bered that each of these was supported with
great zeal by their friends, and had sound
claims to the nomination, the preference of a
majority of the conferees for Mr. Miller, must
be regarded by him as a mark of high distinc
tion, and will be accepted by the people of the
District as the evidence alike of his fitness for
the station and his abilitiy to condu ct.a cam
paign such as is involved in a Congressional
contest.
—Mr. Miller is a man of more than ordinary
ability, a lawyer of largt practice, and re
garded in his profession as one of the most
successful practitioners at the bar of his dis
trict. His private character is irreproachable.
Among those who know him personally, he is
held in great esteem for his integrity and per
sonal virtues, and we think that, altogether,
Mr. Miller combines the qualities and the
reputation not only to make a popular candi
date, but to become one of the most useful
and influential Representatives the counties
composing the District ever had in Congress.
His election is a foregene conclusion; and thus
the Fourteenth Congressional District will be
redeemed and relieved from the 'disgrace with
' which it is now identified.
They Preach Peace and yet Secretly Pre
pare for War.
The blatant supporters of George B. M'Clel
lan are in a great hurry.on all occasions to
impress ignorant and timid people with the
idea that if he is defeated, there will be an
uprising of the people of the free States. At
the ,ame time, while these h. pocrites are engag•d'
in preac ink peace, they are secretly preparing tor
an effort to ra,st by the force of arms the will of
he m , j Jrity. While we have little faith in the
courage or the manly virtue of the men who,
under cover of the protection of northern law
and order, have been rendering all the aid in
their power to the traitors in arms, we believe
that it is part of the plan of a just God to
tempt these wretches into a position where
they will be sure to reap the full punish
ment of their crimes. Whom the gods would
destroy they first make mad. All this talk of
uprising in the North, in the event (now re
daced to a .certainty) of M'Clellan's defeat, is
really !he result of Democratic infatuation. It
is the destiny of these demagogues to indulge
in such threats. They cannot resist when the
proper time arrives to become open traitors.
And just about that time our victorious ar
mies, their blades unbroken, and their bayonets
fixed, flushed with their permanent triumph
over Southern treason, will be ready to cope
with the traitors of the North. Mr. Lincoln
will be elected. His friends have no notion
of organizing rebellion. Do those who now
oppose his election, intena to revoltr It so,
it is very kind in them to inform us.before
hand, as we shall be prepared for their uprising
Tan Marc who claims to be loyal, and yet
while denouncing Mr. Lincoln, has nothing
to say against J.eff. Davis, is either a fool or a
knave..
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
•
Appeal of the National Union Committee
to the People of the United istates.
REAQUAILTEES NATIONAL UNION COMMITTEE,
NEw "roam Sept. 9, 1864.
The great rebellion, which for more thaii
three years has wrapped the nation in the
flames of civil war, thaws near its crisis. Its
armies have been beaten, its territory has been
conquered, the forts and posts which it
treacherously seized have been occupied and
held by the soldiers of the Republic, its foreign
allies have been detached from its support,
and its hostile arm, paralyzed by exhaustion
and discouraged by defeat, is upheld solely
by the hope of political victories to be achieved
by its allies in the Presidential election of No
vember next.
If the People in that election sustain the
Government, ft they reassert its just authori
ty arid reaffirm their purpose to maintain it
by war so long as war assails it, the rebellion
will speedily end. If they falter in this de
termination, or leave any room tor doubt on
this vital point, the rebels will take fresh
courage and prolong the contest. Every ut
terance of their organs and their agents affirms
and confirms this position, Every .rebel in
arms and every rebel in office - every rebel
organ in the ebel States or in foreign lands
--every hater of Democratic Freedom and the
Rights of man, longs and labors for the over
throw of the administration and theexpulsion
of Abraham Lincoln from the Presidential
chair.
in the Northern and Western States this
hostility' has been embodied and organized in
the acts and declarations of the uhicago
uouvention. That • onveution gives a silent
approval of the rebellion itself, and an. open
condemnation of the war waged for its sup
pression. Without a word of censure for
the conspirators who plotted the nation's
death, it brands with unsparing denuncia
tion the patriots and heroes who defend its
life. While it passes in utter silence the gi
gantic , Usurpations of Jefferson Davis
nod his confederate traitors while it
overlooks entirely, and thus, by just and ne
cessary inference, approves their abrogation of
political rights and personal liberties over all
that portion of the United States in which
they have been able thus far to sustain their
usurped authority, it pours out its wrath,
without stint or measure, upon every act by
which the Constitutional President of the
United States has sought to defend and pro
tect the life and liberties of the nation, whose
executive power is plaeed in his hands.
That Convention had no words of exultation
for our victories.; no thanks and honors for
the soldiers and sailors who have shed their
blood to aehieve them. While it denounces
our Government for neglect of duty toward
our •lellow-citizens, who are now, and long
have been prisoners of war in a suffering con
, dition," it has not even a syllable of censure
for those rebel authorities who, with more
1 than sivage cruelty, and in utter disregard of
every - dictate of humanity, as well as of every
usage of civilized warfare, have deliberately
and with systematic purpose inflicted upon
th o se prisoners all the tortures of exposure,
of neglect and starvation, and have offered
premiums for their murder to the: brutal
guards to svhose grim cruitody they have been
consigned. Aizd, on the very eve of the most
glorious victories that have ever crowned our
arms--after .three yeare_of :bloody,. costly and
sniaceefilta war; when Ibree-four,tits of the ter
iteldbyllietetiels has passed
into. our hands ; at. theffssy rttlanUatt when
the rebellion itself is tottering to its fall, and
and the flag of our country is rapidly advanc
ing to its old supremacy, the party represent
ed at Chicago demands that "immediate efforts
be made for a cessation of hostilittes"—a step
which would instantly arrest our conquering
armies and snatch from them the glories of 'a
final triumph, repeal the blockade, and throw ,
the whole rebel frontier open to the supplio
they so sorely need, secure the recognition of
foreign poNVers, and either accomplish their
independence or give them the ability to fight
for it four years longer.
We 'appeal to the people of the United
States—lovers of the Union and friends of
Freedom—against the consummation of the
foul crime against both which the acts and
d clarations of the Chicago Convention in
volve. We invoke them not to sanction these
principles and sentiments by electing the can
didates put forward to represent them. We
implore them, as they love their country, as
they seek the renewed integrity of its terri-
tory, as they desire the peaceful protection of
its flag, and the blessing of its free institu
tions and its equal laws for themselves and
their posterity, not to arrest the blow which
is just ready to descend upon the rebellion
now tottering to its fall ; not to give the reb- -
els time to renew their strength for fresh con
flicts; not to aid those who would aid them
in overthrowing our Government, in destroy
ing our Union, in plunging into a chaos of
anarchy the great communities of which the
Constitution makes one great and glorious
nation, and in thus extinguishing finally and
forever, the hopes of all who have faith in
Freedom and the Rights of Man.
We call upon the people to bear in mind
that, by whatever sophistries they may cloak
their purposes, the Chicago Convention nei
ther condemns the action of the Richmond
rebels, nor proposes to expel them against
their will or by any; exercise of force, from the
seats of posfer they have usurped. In all es
sential respeots the action that Convention
took accords with the results the rebels seek.
Both desire a cessation of hostilities. Both
denounce, with unsparing bitterness, the
Government of the United States, and both
alike seek its overthrow. Both demand that
the attempt to conquer armed rebellion by
force of arms shall be abandoned. And both
demand that, when the Government of the
United Seates shall have passed into the
hands of men opposod to an armed defence of
the Government against rebellion, the war
shall end by peaceful conference of these al
lied powers. What more than this could the
rebels ask or need for the consummation of
all their plans? We call upon the People to
bear in mind that, if they elect the candidates
of the Chicago Convention, they arrest the
Government in the execution of its plans and
purposes on the very eve of their fulfillment,
and one-third of a year before any new admin
istration can take its place. The interval will
be one of hope and confidence for the rebels,
and of exultation for their allies in the loyal
States. In the Western States armed prepara
tions have already been made by the disciples
and advocates of secession, to follow the ex
ample of the South, and sever the West from
the Federal Union. The siiccess of the Chi-
cago programme in . November, will be the
signal for carrying these design' s into execu:
Lion ; and the fourth,of March will dawn upon
a new Western cOntiOney, aiming at inde
pendence, defying the power of the national
arms, and co-operating with the slave power of
the Southern States in blotting from existence
the free Republic of the Western world.
We call upon the people to crush all these
schemes, and to brand their authors and allies
with their lasting reprobation. We call upon
them to support the Government, to quell
vlafou.d -preserve the
Union. We call upon them to stand by
the Presiddut who, tinder circumstances of
Unparalleled difficulty, has Wielded the
power of the, nation with unfalterintcourage
and fidelity, with integrity which even cal
umny has not dared to impeach, and with
Wisdom and prudence upon which success is
even now stamping the surest and the final
seal. His election will proclaim to the world
the unaltered and unalterable determination
of the American People to quell the rebellion
and save the Union. It will strike down for
ever the false hopes and expectations of the
rebel government, and proclaim to the people
of the rebel States that their only hope of
peace lies in abandoning their hostility to the
Government and resuming their allegianceAb
the Constitution and Laws of the United
States.
We call upon the Union Committees and
the Union Leagues, and upon all loyal asso
ciations in every State, county and town, to
perfect their organizations ; to infuse fresh
vigor and activity into their operations ; to
canvass carefully and promptly their respec
tive districts ; to circulate documents and
newspapers containing just and forcible ex
positions of the merits of our cause ; to com
bat by assemblages of the people in public
meetings, by public speeches, by conversation,
by letters and personal appeals, and in all just
and proper modes, the deceptive and perilous
sophistries of the agents and political allies
of the rebellion. Let them be on their guard
againts the arts of corruption and of intrigue
which will be brought, with unscrupulous
desperation, to bear upon them. The rebel
government, and those foreign powers most
deeply interested in our destruction, could
well afford to expend millions in overgrowing
this administration, and placing in Power the;
nominees and representatives of the Chicago
Convention.
The skies are bright and full of promise.
The lion-hearted citizen-soldiers of the Re
public march with steady step and unfaltering
purpose, to a speedy and glorious victory.
The heart of the people beats true to the
Union. Every triumph , of the Union arms
over the rebel troops arouses afresh the cour
age and confidence of Union men, and chills
the heart and decimates the ranks of the sub
mission secessionists represented at Chicago.
A. Union victory in November will end, the
long and laborious strife. It will, paralyze
the arm of the rebellion. It will disperse its
armies, destroy the hope by which the des
potism at Richmond now holds its subjects in
condage, release the people of the Southern
States from their enforced disloyalty, and give
them again the blessings of self-gov
ernment within the Union and under
the protecting Constitution and Flag of
the United States. It will enable our
own government to exchange the weap
ons of war for the counsels of peat°, to
relax the stern control over public action and
public speech which a state of war renders
unavoidable > , to restore our financial system,
to dissolve all military courts, and hand over
again to the civil tribunals of justice the pun
ishment of crime and the preservation of pub
lic order, and to restore their fireides and
their homes, clbthed with honors acid to be
held in everlasting remembrance, that great
army of our citizen soldiers who have bared
their breasts against armed rebellion, and
won the imperishable renown of saving the
glorious Union, for which their fathers and
their brothers died. •
Signed by the Committee,
H J Raymond, Chair-H W Hoffman, lid
roan, N Y S H Boyd, Mo --
Samuel F Hersey, Me G B Seater, 0
John B Clarke, N D Defrees, Ind
Abm Mr Gardner, Vt.
_Burton C Cook, 11l
William Clailit,Ktss- -Marsh Giddings, , ,MlA
Thomas G Tnrntr,. - RI S Judd:WlS . '
N D Sperry, Ct D B WSW. kivia
Morena L Ward; NJ AW.Qampbell,W Va
4:4": *Wir -7 4 - CuTreegfMatli, - 1Wri:";-:
NitikßUit)itire,. Del 3 . "/Pegzittba, Dia Of CV_
339 EdeurapQ.
FROM ATLANTA.
A Ten Days' Truce for the Removal of Ditinus
of the City,
The Rebel Commander Opposes their
Removal.
ORDER FROM THE MAYOR
General Sherman's Order
NOTHING NEW FROM FT. MORGAN
Rebel Conscription or Negroes.
The 'Election of Louisiana.
A •UNION
Louis - unix, Sept. 14.
The Journal's special correspondent, under
date of Atlanta, Sept. 10th, contains a con
gratulatory order or Gen. Sherman, recount
ing his victories, and an agreement between
Sherman and Hood for a ten dsys' truce at
Rough and Ready; on the Macon railroad, and
the country around, it enclosed by a circle of
two miles radius, for ten days from Sept. 12,
to enable the people of Atlanta to remove to
points south.
Gen. Hood to Gen. Sherman, under date of
the 9th, says:
"Permit me to say the unprecedented mea
sure y u propose transcends in studied and
ingenious cruelty, all the acts ever before
brought to my attention in this dark history
of war. In the name of God and humanity, I
protest, believing that you are expelling from
their homes and firesides, wives and children
of a brave people.'!
Gen. Hood, in a letter to James Calhoun,
Mayor of Atlanta, says: "I shall do all in
my power to mitigate the terribl hardships
and misery that must be brought upon your
people by the extraordinary order of the fed
eral commander."
The letter from General Sherm an to Gen.
Hood was not obtainable, but the following
news from a notice issued by the Mayor, by
permission of. Gen. Sherman, will give an
idea thereof:
All citizens are required to leave Atlanta,
and proceed either South or Nort•. The
Government will furnish transportation Sonth
as far as Rough and Ready, and North as far
as Chattanooga.
All citizens may take their moveable pro
perty with them, and transportation will be
furnished to all moveables. Negroes who wish
to do so, may go with their masters, and all
other male negroes will be put in Govern
ment employ, and the women and elii.dren
sent out of the lines.
Shernian's order of the 4th inst., com
mences thus: "The city of Atlanta being ex
clusively for warlike purposes, will at once be
vacated by all except the armies of the United
and such civilian employees as may be retain
ed by the proper departments of the Govern
ment." and concludes as follows: "At the
proper time just arrangements will be
made for the supply to the troops of all
articles they may need, over and and
above clothing, provisions, etc., furnished by
the government, and on no pretence what
ever will traders, manufacturers or sutlers be
allowed to settle within the limits of its for-
tified places, and if they manage to come in
in spite of this notice, the quartermaster will
seize their stores and appropriate them to the
use of the troops, and deliver the parties, or
the unauthorized persons, who thus place their
individual interests above that of the United
States, in the hands of some provost marshal,
to be plit to labor on,the fort;or be conscript
ed into one of the regiments and batteries
already in service. The same general princi
ples will apply to all military posts south of
Chattanooga."
Some rebel cavalry had been seen on Fish
river.
A. Fort Morgan letter of Sept. 3d, s tys
there is nothing new there.
The rebels in Alabama are conscripting all
the negroes for service in their army.
The election in Louisiana drew out 11,000
votes, and •had gone favorably to the Union
ticket.
Army of the Potomac
Continued Picket Firing.
PETERSBURG SHELLED
Lee Allows the Yankees 14 Days to Leave
Casualties in the 3d Division of
the 2d Corps.
FLEADOIAMTERS Altba OF THE POTOMAC,
September 13.
Picket and artillery firing have been kept
up very briskly since Saturday, the ire of the
rebels not seeming to have boiled off yet at
being surprised and losing so many prisoners.
The result is that some five or six men a day
are brought into the hospital, the majority
badly wounded, an some few have'died.
Yesterday a large mortar opened on the
right, and threw a number of shells into
Petersburg with great precision. A rebel
sharpshooter this afternoon stole across the
Appomatox, and watching his chance, shot
one of our men out of a battery. He was soon
discovered, and as he was making his way
back across the river a well directed shot
struck the boat tearing it to pieces, and it is
supposed killing the occupant.
Dispatches report that Lee announced to
his troop on Sunday, that he would give the
Yankees fourteen days to get away from here,
but he did not say what he would do if we
refused to leave.
These men also represent matters to be
in a 134 way over there. They have been
living on short rations and those of a poor
quality. The first thing they ask on reaching
pur camps is, "Where are we to get rations ?
We were just going to draw, when we left."
Among the casualties in the 'Third Brigade,
Second Corps, since Sunday, by picket firing,
are Lieut George Essler, nth Pa, killed;
Lieut Benjamin F Moorhouse, 11th N J,
face; Lieut Joseph S Hobbs, 17th Me, back;
Sergt P Goldry, 11th Mass, killed. •
The Maine Election.
AIIEFIiSTA, Me., Sept. 14.
Returns from 156 towns give Cony a ma
jority of 11,918. If the vote in the remain
der of the State is equal in proportion; Co'ny's
majority will reach 20,000. , • ,
-Avousre, Eiept.,ls.
Official returns- from 275 eities,%-towim
f a il utoieus, show a,total vote of 86,002;:T1ie
majority for OOrty.-aovernor, is 1b. , ;$18: The
total voff Itttc.f be ',heard from will amount
to al*r424;l4l;:ed - will in - Crease Cony's ma-
jority to nearly 18,000, or about the Same as
last year.
The total vote of the State will be nearly
ten thousand less this year than last.
Returns from 119 Representative districts
show the election of 102 Union, and 17 Demo
cratic Representatives to the Legislature. The
Senate is unanimously Union, every county
in the State having been Carried by the Union
party.
From New Orleans.
NASHVILLE BLOWN OUT OF DOG RIVER
NEW Yoax, Sept. 15
The steamer Creole, from New Orleans on
the 7th, arrived at this point. Amongst her
passengers is the Hon. A. C. Hills.
The Metacomet had succeeded in blowing
the Nashville out of the water at Dog river.
From the Shenandoah--The Mil
itary Situation Still Un
changed.
BiLTIMC/RE, Wednesday, Sept. 14.
A special correspondence of the Baltimore
American, dated Headquarters in the Field,
Tuesday, September, 13, says ; "The military
situation still remains unchanged; but I am of
the opinion that there will shortly be a re
sumption of military operations. General
Averill has re-occupied Martinsburg, and the
working parties engaged in repairing the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad have resumed work.
A train of cars, loaded with forage, was sent
from Harper's Ferry, yesterday, to a point
within five miles of Martinsburg. It is con
fidently expected that the road will be opened
to Cumberland next Friday.
Massachusetts Republican State
Convention.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 14
The Republican State Convention will meet
at this place to-morrow. There is no doubt
that Governor Andrew will be 'unanimously
nominated for re-election. Hon. A. H. Bul
lock and Hon. Edward Everett are promi
nently named as Electors at large.
DIED.
On the 13th inst., Mrs. hfAav WESTER, aged 68 years.
The funeral will take pltiee from the residence of her
son-in-I iw, Mr. Charles Ureih, In Fourth greet, above
Walnut, on Frilay afternoon al 2 o'clock, and which the
n latices and friends of the famity are respectfully invited
to attend.
ADVE KT IS EAI EN 'E&.
NOTICE.
A LL PERS ON S indebted to the under-
L 1 signed, will please tali on H. S Bower, Alderman
of vie Fifth ward, Harrisburg, and make settlement, as I
have placed my accounts in his hands for collection.
sepls4l2awt I-AAC F. tTROH.
NoTice.
BY the death of 'MICHAEL BURKE, on
the lath day of August last, the co•partnership of
Burke & Eberly was dss /ved All persona Ind bted to
said arm are notified to make tram di ite payment, and
those having claims or demands to present them properly
autlL.nucated to CHRISTIAN EBERLY,
Sury vi g partner,
or. to his Attorney, W. T BISHOP.
Sept. 14. '64 —{ , epls-dlwl Hard burg. Pa.
When will Wonders Cease 1
HE GREAT REMEDY OF THE WORLD!
DR. McBRIDE'S KING OF PAIN
WILL cure any ache or pain in from 'one
to sixty minute.,
It acts like magic upon the absorbant and glandular
systems, reducing swellings and r:gula , ing the secretions
and excretions.. It is of a diffusive ' penetr sting nature,
molts its influence from the periphery to the centre of
the nor•mus erg mism, thenro by reflex action it.; power
is felt throughout the en ire system restoring the circa-
Mug thuds and checiting•disease with invincible strength.
THE SING OF PAIN IS INFALLIBLE!
No matter what the Mill, apply the medicine and you
will find inu , nt is an internal and external
cure
THE KING OF PAIN
Cures aluto.A instantaneously, Peadache, Earache, Neu
ralgia, Deafness, Sore Throat, Colds, Bronchial Affections,
Asthma, Dyspcsia, Diarrhma, Dysootory or Bloody Fins,
liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Bladder
and Genital Grean3, Cramp, Cholic and all spasmodic
pains, Fever and Ague, Burn•, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains and
wounds of every description. ft proves itself the mastery,
as the teslinmny of thousands prove its meritorious worth.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by
S. A. KETI.4HEL, druggists, Sole Agent;
118 hfarket street, Harrisburg.
SOLDIERS READ!
The following letter from a soldier, in reference to the
efficacy and powerful restorative qualititics of DR. Mc-
BRIDE'S KING OF PAIN, speaks for itself :
Newritcs, CCMBERLLND C(IIIXTY, )
Sept. 14, 1804.
Messrs. S. A. Kunkel & Beo., druggists, Harrisburg, Pa. :
GENTS would inform you that I received the bottles
of Ideftride's Great Pain Killer, and enclosed please find
five dollars more. for which send me five bottles addition.
al to-morrow. I leave for camp to-morrow. Let me
know whether you can supply me with it in the army. I
am in Company H, 202 d Degiment P. V. I have been in
very bad health for upwards of four years, and two of the
one-dollar bottles have cured me completely, apd have
made me feel like a man. Besides I have oared a num
ber of my comrades of various disoases incident to camp
fire, and can recommend it to he the best medicine the
soldier aan provide for himself.
Yours respectfully; JOS. E. WRITE.
oar All orders from tt distance I.romptly attended to by
S. A. KUNKEL & BRO.
A HOME CERTIFICATE.
The following orrtificate is from a well-known dozen of
Harrisburg :
ELSIIRLSBUZG, Aug. 30, 1864.
To VIE PUBLIC :-It gives me great pleasure to recom
mend to the public the medicine prepared by DR. J. J.
,pIoBRIDE, which he calls the " KING OF PAM." I was
Induced to use it as am external remedy for a bruise, which
k relieved immediately, and subsequently cured entirely.
Its success indticed me to use it Internally for Markel,
with which I was afflicted in a chronic form for nearly
eighteen months, anu to such an extent that my kidneys
were seriously deranged The medicine has cured me,
and certainly that is saying a great real in its favor, when I
reflect how many other remedies I tried without experi
encing anything but temporary relief. For my part, I
shall alwsys keep a supply of it in my house, believing as
I do that it is a most invaluable family memcine.
The unexampled sale of this medicine proves it to be
the most wonderful discovery of the age in the medical
art.
The undersigned are the sole agents for the State, and
will supply it wholesale and retail.
6. a. KINKEL & BRO., Druggists,
septfi] 118 ilars.et street, Harrisburg.
Public Sale.
On Tuesdni SPpt.mber 27th, 1864,
THE subscriber will sell on the premiss, in
Upper Allen township. Cumberlaud county, Pa , on
tits road leading from M hanicsburg to Dil aburg one
and a half miles southwest of the former place, the iollow
iug valuable real estat :
No. I—A tract of land, well known as the Reserve
Farm, col:gaining 77 acr,s, all in a high slate of cultivation,
having recently been limed r and nnder good fencing. The
improvements consist of a largo
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
With kitchen and *ash-boos e, large Bank•barn, of modern
style, and all necessary outouildings. The buildings are
all nearly new, having been built within a few }ears.
There it a well of excellent water, and two cisterns—one
at the barn and one at the Rouse. There is also a splen
did young Apple I irohard, in flue be 4r1114 Ondit.o y with
peaches, peas, phi= and grapes, in great variety, on the
premises.
This is in every respect a superior property, and Its
nearness to Mechanicsburg, with all its other facilities.
renders It one of tho most desidablo homes.hi Cumberland
Va ley.
No. 2—A tract, of linee-stoue land, tutoining the above,
containing 24 =ea. or excellent quality, and under good
fonc.ng. The improvements are a
TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE,
With kitchen, Wash-house, Bank-barn, and other neces
sary outbui.dings, all newly erected. This prim ty is
sul.able for a retinal farmer, who althea the conveniences
of a farm on a small comp:Asa. Its nearness to the above
77 acres, will enable the owner• to - nffer it as a separate
home, or an sun'a vent of 101 if it is found to suit
the DurghaFer. It will tie Wined wa.
Persona desiring to %late the property previeue to the
sale, will please call on 'the underelve redding
chanbmburg.
gale
to ,_""Z____ T ilett,_4 3 at o'clock f . . 14 , when tenon Will
be mute aumurrn P. R. LONG.
0 .9*/ 21 •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE Camp CONE:MEANT SUBSISTE"YrE, •
• DEreamorr EUSQ.Chahan,
RERRISHERG, Pa., September 10th, 166 i.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are re
eventfully invited by the undersigned, until TUES.
DAY, SEPT. 20th, 1864. for famishing the United Stott ;
Subsistence Department, delivered in Harrisburg, Pa '
with Fresh Beef, of a good and. marketable quality in pro
portions of fore and hind quarters meat, (neck, shark,
and kidney tallow to be excluded,) in such quantities
may be required, and on such days as shall be designated
at this office, commencing eeptember .21. 1864, fgr a perloa
of six months.
The ability of the bidder to fulfill the agreement mu
be guaranteed by two reeponsibl is persons, whose gigu e .
tures must be appended to the guarantee. In case of
failure, the United Slates 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
deliver.
Bids must be legible, the numbers written as well
expressed by tlgnres ; and no Member of Congress, office.
or agent of the Government service, shall be admitted to
any share therein, or to any benefit which may ar:ia
therefrom. Blank forms for proposals. containing the
form of guarantee, may be had on application at ts i,
office.
• • - -
Proposals must be accompanied by a pricte.tcom
this advertisement, be endorsed, "Proposals for Frosi
Beef," and directed to BROWNELL GRANGER.
Capt. and Chief Commissary Subsistence,
sepl3-st] Department of the Susquthanna.
FOR SALE.
ABAROUCHE and a pair of HORSES al - id
HARNESS. Apply at . HRS. BURKE'S.
sepl4-3tl Walnut str:eZ
N‘r SENACHER, PIANIST!
•
(From the Conservatorinms of Stutprd and
the honor of announcing to the citizens of Harrig.nig and
vicinity that he will take pupils on the Paco Forte cc
reasonable terms.
Orders left (for the present) at 31r. WARD'S EUE-20
STORE, Third street, A - 111 receive prempt attention.
N. B.—Prof S. has taught successfully . in Baltimoreans
at Lutherville (Maryland) Seminary, and asks but a its'
of his ability. (seal4-d3t*
TORE-ROOM and CELLAR, in Market
10 Square. now occupied as a dry-von is sore by dup.:.
tus Locoman . ro , seion given on the lit or November
next. Esopl3-d3tel J. HOUSER.
Artillery Hors Wanted.
AZSATANT QUARTEP.ILLSTEK); OFFICE', IT S. A.,1
HARB.I2BMIG, PB:SNA
UNTIL farther orders, one hundred and
seventy-tive (175) dollars per bead will be pa: for
Artillery I - lorses,
•
delivered at the Government stables at Harrisburg, Pa
Pay Meat made on delivery or (6, six ho , ses or over.
E. C. RE.ECIIENBa H.
Capt. and Asq't Qr. Mr.
sepl3-dtf
Fall and Winter Trade!
CIAO S,
*:„, CIRCULARS'
CEO A.K_S
.„ B Ft OCHE
.1, AM) 2.IOURNING
SH WLS
BALMORALS AND SCARFS !
FU $. 14 ! 'UT., teit
The Largest and best selected stock In this city
at the
New Cloak Store,
IN D. W. GROSS' NEW BLOCK,
HARRISBURG, PA.
sep2-tf
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF Tat
lINXVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
The FIFTY-SEVENTTFI SESSION' OF THE SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE in the Co - trErtsrrr or Manyworn will com
mence on ANNDAY, the 17th of Ocfrgyr, 18E1, and end
the Ist of Mare ~ 1,65.
A MIS. COURSE OF LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN ON ALL TRI
lIRANCRES AS FOLLOWS :
an Surgery—ty Prot. N. IL Smith.
On chemistry and harmacy—By Prof. Wm. E. A.
Akin.
On Obstetric's and Diseases of ironva and Children—By
Prof .G W. Miltenberger.
On Principies and Practice of Medicine, and Maim ,
Medicine and dygiene—By Prof. Richard McSherry.
On Anatomy and Physiology—By Prof. Christoph,
Johnston.
On Malaria Medics and TherapcutiN—By Prof. Sgoal. C
Chew.
Practiced Anatomy will be taught by James H. Bur'
M. D., DeMonstrator.
During ttio e,ontinumee of the war, Mai Cary Saz rP .
and Military Bygiene will be introduced as a regalia ran
of the course.
Matriculates of the School have access at all times to
the wards of the Baltimore Infirmary, where they can
witness the performance of all the principal operations 111
Surgery, and can observe the numerous forms of (issue
under treatment. The Infirmary is a spacious hosbiral
attached to the Medical School, and it is open to the Stu
dents daily throughoutthe entire year. without any adds
tional charge.
The fees for the full Course. of Lecturos:ase SSO fa.
Matriculation, $5 ; and for Practical Anatomr, $lO.
GEORGE W. SILLTUNSERGER, 3i
sepfi-doaw4t
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of the settlement of Peter Reed, Jr., Ail
ministrator, &c., Peter Reed, Senior, late of SUE:O3
banns township Dauphin county, deceased, the Orplaas
Court of said county hes appointed the subscriber Audit
Or, to make distribution of the estite of said deceased
and among his beirg and. cre :itors ; and the Auditor tae
appointed MONDA Y,, at. 10th day of October next, at
office in Ilarrbiburg, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, for the purpose of making said distribution, 'ghee
and where all persons Interested aro notified to mcl , e'
known their claims. JNO. ROBERTS, Aud;Lor.
September 7, 1504.-1 - sepB-deaw4ie
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
_ .
In the matter of the settlement of John Lent, .ir a :.
ministrator, .ke . , of John Lentz, Sr., late of Upper Pa . ....L 0 a
township, Dauphin county, deceas al the Orphans' coati
of said county has appointed the Eubacriber Auditor, tt ,
make distribution of the estate of sa.d deceased to an
among his heirs and credltois ; and the Auditor his ap
pointed MONDAY, the 17th day of October next, at hi.
office In Harrisburg, at ten o'c in the fo•enoon of sal
day, 'or the purpose of making said distribution, when
and where all persons intereited are n oilled to make
know. tl eir claims. J.No. ROBERTS, ALditor.
September 7, 184 1.--(sepB-do iw4w
DANIEL E. WILT
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF
FICE,
FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON CITY, September2,lB64.f
Will be sold at ?U6llO Auction w the highest Wader : at
the tune and places named below, viz :
You, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 15 1864.
Altoona, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 22. 1864.
Lebanon, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 29, 1864.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES Al
EACH PLACE.
These Horses have been condemned as li ttnfit for the
cavalry service of the army.
For road and farm purposes many good bargains
be had.
Horses sold singly.
Txams—Cash, in Ignited States currency.
JAMES d. Ems,
Colonel First thvisinn,
Quartermaster Ge. eral's Office.
seps•tee2B]
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
14TIE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
naioussuito, September 3, 181114
The following notice is published for the information ‘N
all interested :
TO VOLUNTEERS.
Volunteers will be accoPied and counted on thef d
of the present call, up to the last practical moment-
the drafted men are accep ed and sent to the rn ndezveor
Townships a..d sub-districts which have not filled 15 e' r
quotas a e urged to do so at once.
All time that can possibly be given, will be allewe 4 '
but the draft will commence as soon atter the sth of FA'
tember as practicable.
Crafts will be given., and Government bounty paid n
volunteers until further orders,
By order of Capt. RICHARD L DODGE,
A. A. p. M. General
IVILLLIM SCHEFFLRic
Captain and A A A General-
JOHN KAY CLEMENT ,
Captain and Provost Marshal 14th District of H 6
uns
'arrisburg, August 31, 1884. seta
ECONOMY MESS SHAD.—We received s
fresh Let this itiorniag, at
SKE
PURE SWEET OMER reoewed tcHlsy
BOYER 4 =PER'S_
Proposals.
Musical Notice.
FOR. RENT
N3EW CDE'I..I%II - TbiG,
FOR