piti g Eritgrapt
HARRISBURG, PA
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1864
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
X5P0:10A136331
Abraham Lincoln,
OF ILLINODL
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
All dre w Johnson,
OF WTSIOISHE.
COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS,
GEORGE F. AIILLER, of Union county
ASSEMBLY,
Col. H. 0. ALLE ]'IAN, Harrisburg
DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisco.
PROTHOTABY,
JOSIAH C. YOUNG, Harrisburg
REGISTER,
GEORGE MARKS, Union Deposit
COI7STY COMMISSIONER,
HENRY HARTMAN, Washington,
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
PHILIP MOYER, Upper Paxton.
AUDITOR,
ALFRED SLENTZ, Harrisburg.
To the Friends of the Soldier in Every
County.
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Rooms,
No. 1105 Chestnut street. —Our friends in
every county and district in Pennsylvania
should immediately, without one day's delay,
send to the State Committee a cocrect copy
of their whole ticket, giving plainly the name
of each candidate for every office. All this
must be done to enable the tickets to be pre
pared to send to the several regiments of the
State.
County committees should also prepare and
send with the Commissions their several
county tickets; or send a special agent with
the Commissioners to carry them.
Unite N. Arnold—To Speak in Harri s burg
There are few men in the country who have
more steadily supported the cause of the Gov
ernment, or more ably defended its interests
in Congress, than Hon. Isaac W. Arnold of
Illinois. He is now on the stamp doing good
service; and during the campaign will speak
at various points in the State of Pennsylva
nia. Arrangements have been made to se
cure the presence of Mr. A. in this city on
Monday evening, September 19th, when he
will address the people of Dauphin county on
the great issue involved in the contest to
crash rebellion on the battle field and main
tain the Government at the ballot-box. We
hope that our friends in the various town
ships in the county will at . once make ar
rangements to give the gallant Illinoisan a
glorious welcome.
Potter County 'Union Nominations
The Union men of Potter county have just
:e-nominated A. G. Olmsted for the Legisla
ture. Air. 0. has already represented his dis
trict for two years in the House, during which
he made a character as a legislator and won
a reputation as a man of integrity, of the very
highest order. John F. Jones, Treasurer; E.
0. Austin, Commissioner; J. C. Thompson,
A. B. Lyman, Commissioners, are the other
nominees of, the Union men of Potter county.
The ticket will of course be elected by a hand
some majority.
Letters from the Union State Central Com-
mmittee.
All letters for the Chairman of the Union
State Central Committee, instead of being
directed to Gen. Cameron, Harrisburg, should
be addressed to him at the room of the Com
mittee, 1108 Chestnut stre•l, Philadelphia. This
is important, and we recommend that our co
temporaries throughout the State give this
notice a place in their columns.
HEAR WHAT THE DOUGH-PAGE TRAITOR LONG
smrs.—"Weak as your platform is," exclaimed Mr. Long, at the Chicago Convention, "look
ing in some degree to peace, as it does, in
God's name don't place a man upon it who is
pledged to every act against which your plat
form declares." What does this mean? Ben
Wood insists that the platform and tiler can
didate mean peace; Mr. Long admits that the
platform means peace, bnt that the candidate
means war! There must be a doubt some
where. The people will solve the doubt by
electing Lincoln and Johnson, who stand upon
a platform that is not liable to a construction
like that of the Chicago abortion.
TEE Tzsrittota oa Urixorr GENES LS.—Re
member that, according to the testimony of
Union Generals who have' never been politi
cians and never belonged to the Republican
party, the only remaining hope of rebel suea
cess is in the defeat of Mr. Lincoln. This is
a fact which all true hearted Union men
should seriously consider, and be prompted
by it to a course of action calculated to re
store the Union and establish and, perpetuate
the Government
HEAT, WRIT THADDEUS STEVENS SlTS:—Elect
ArClellan and the Republic has ceased to ex
lat. On its ruins will spring up numerous
petty empires, whose future condition will be
one of perpetual wars and of grinding slavery.
Re-elect the calm statesman who now presides
over the nation, and he will lead you to en
honorable peace and to permanent liberty.
HON. JONI A. Pas in a speech at Port
land, Maine, "brought down the house" with
the remark: "If M'Clellan couldn't take
Richmond, making Washington his base, you
may safely awe r he toil/ never lake WashinitoiN
_no:00V .44 base-.
Dzigoasavv, heretofore, denounced Mr. T,in
cobs for the "delay" with which the war, hati
proceeded, while their own candidate fer*ree- .
lifielellan, "the unreadt" 4
,Alctire re
'pomade for that delay than anybody elee.
A Weird of Catalan to the Comity Commit
te,-s in the Fifteenth Con greestonal. Dis
trict.
The similarity in the names of the oppos
ing candidates for congress in this District,
affords our opponetts a splendid opportunity
to practice their usual cheats, and no doubt
they already dalculate largely on this fact as a
means of defrauding many an honest, loyal
voter. It therefore becomes the county com
mittees having jurisdiction in the various elec
tion districts, to guard against these contem
plated frauds by every precaution which the
importance of the interests involved demand.
GEORGE F. MILLER is the loyal candidate,
the man pledged to the support of the Govern
ment. Wismar& H. lat.sa is the copper
head candidate,sworn in secret to play into the
hands of the traitors, and to afford them in
the next as he has already in the present Con
gress, all the aid and comfort which his votes
and his voice can convey. There is as much
difference between the given names of the
candidates as there is in their integrity, their
patriotism, their political pretension. But it
is important that the different ward and town
ship committees in the District, as well as the
poll committees on the day of the election, see
to it that the name of George F. Miller is not
confounded with that of William H. Miller.
We repeat, that this is a subject which de
mands the most serious attention of the dif
ferent County Committees in the Fifteenth
Congressional District.
Re-enfoveements Now Will Save Much
Bloodshed.
Gens. Grant and Sherman have both as
sured the country that the prompt re-enforce
ment of the armies in the field, will save the
sacrifice of many valuable lives and overawe
the remaining fag ends of the rebellion into
obedience. These gallant heroes have the
beat opportunity to know the condition of the
rebel forces. Joking from the assurances
which they have 13Ely recently given the coun
try, we are led to infer that the armed ele
ments of rebellion are almost exhausted, and
that it requires only the steady support of the
people of the North to put an end forever to
treason in the South. These assurances mus
not be unheeded. Now is the time to crush
treason on the battle field and at the ballot
box. Acting in concert with the recommen
dations of Grant and Sherman, the President
.has resolved to put the draft into immediate
operation, still, however, affording the people
every chance to fill up their quotas by volun
teering. It would be a glorious achievement
to go on the record of history, if the traitors
of the South and their friends in the free
States could all be defeated at the same time.
We have faith that this can be accomplished,
if the people unite for the effort. We are sat
isfied that the rebel armies can be destroyed,
and the permanency of the government for
ever established at the polls in October and
November,. ii the people unite and resolve to
do the work.
A Vigorous Campaign,
Let every Union man, no matter what an
tecedent party name gird
himself up for hard work from this time forth
until the campaign is ended and a victory
won. Let there be organization everywhere!
The enemy is fierce, unremitting and relent
less in its warfare. We must meet them, not
with their weapons, but with earnestness, de
termination, truth and invincibility. Above
'all things, let us have energy in the cam
paign. The enemy begins to pall before the
premonitions of his inevitable downfall.—
With a hero candidate who has never won a
decided victory, and a platform so rotten that
even Little Mac" himself dare not stand
upon its unsafe planks, the broken "tanks of
Democracy can be easily subdued. This done,
And their friends in rebellion will give tip, in
despair. Give us a vigorous campaign and.all
will be well.
The Growth of Republican'sm.
In all the State and local elections held thi'S
year, the - vote of the Republican or Union
party has been largely increased. In districts
where the copperheads were largely in the as
cendant, their vote has been reduced, while
in others where they triumphed a year ago, by
the absence of the soldiers, or by the tricks
common to the politicians, the elections this
year show large Union gains and glorious Re
publican victories. These indications, thus
early given, will have a mighty influence on
the Presidential election. The States to vote
in October, will follow in the track of those
which voted in August and - - eeptember, so
that when the November elegion for Presi
dent and Vice President arrives, the temper
-of the people will be right for a victory over
treason and traitor sympathizers, such as will
give us a glorious peace. Let the friends of
the Union at home remember that the work
of the ballot is as effective for success in 'op
position to traitors, as the bullet.
Gov. Curtin In Wow York
The New York 7ribune of to-day, says that
some of the friends of Gov. Curtin, of. Fenn
sylvania, availing themselves of his presence
in this city, gave him an impromptu welcome,
last night, at the Astor House. The enter
tainment, though strictly private, was at
tended by quite a large number persons who
were glad to avail themselves of an opportu
nity to do honor to one who has earned the
public, respect by his devoted labors int the
cause of his country. Brief speeches were
made by Gov. Curtin and Gen. Franklin.
Tux UpTioN MEN OF PHILADELPHIA have
leased Ccnizert Hall, a large and magnificent
room on Chestnut street, where nightly meet
ings will be held during the campaign, for the
discussion of the great questions at issue be
tween the friends and the foes of the Govern
ment.
Tim Pascal MEN who say they are opposed
to the war, and yet sapport a candidate whose
only recommendation is that he lias helped to
nom:Riot it, occupy a strange position, and"
aiei t eam insanity than they are independ
ence:
TaIaNCIONSISTBNCIt OF THE 00Vriciscsims is
exhifoitad when they. proclaim their opposition
to the draft, in4iet hurrah fOr the man who
hasrarged a draft moreistro4itthan anybody
0180.
WlMalan and lila Piattorm.
The utter iAconsisteney existing between
the platform on which 11'01e114. "stands as a
caaditiate for the Presidency, and - his Jetter
indicating his4icceptance of the. Itemisation,"
can only be appreciated when tke .conflicting
sentiments .ot; both are contrasted.. By
bringing extracts from the platform and the
letter into juxtaposition, the conflict of opir. -
ion is shown to be' most glaring. so contra
dictory indeed, as to render boat worthy only
of the contempt and indignant rejection of thy.
American people. Below we submit this com
parison to our readers. It is worthy of the
calm consideration of-.the freeman who has
the right to decide at the polls who shall
wield extreme executive, power: •
TIIB CMC AGO PLA.TVORK ACCLILLAN
That this Conventiondees After a calm, impartial
explicitly declare, as the and patient consideration of
sense of the American pee - the subject, a subject which
ple, that after four years demands the eloiesttlieuvitt
of failure to restore the Un- en the part of every tree
ion by the experiment ofwar, lover of his et:lenity, I ant
etc., etc .—Platform, Ross- convinced that by the proper
lution No. 2. employment or our re
sources it is entirely possible
•
to bring this wa , to a success
fit military issue,—APQlci
lan's Report, page 442.
Justice, humanity, liber- I Odieve that a itace,mai7j
ality, and the public welfare preliminary to the re-estab
demand that immediate ef- lishment of the Union it the
forts be made fora cessatioon entire defeat or rirtual de
af hostilities, with a view to struction of thi organized
an animate (lanrention of military power of the Con
the States, or otherpeaceable federates.—M'Clellun's Re
means, to the end that at port, page 442.
the earliest practicable Mo
ment, peace may be restored
on the haste of the Federal
Union of the States. —Plat- •
form, .Res. No. 2.
That the direct interfer- General: There is an ap
ence of the militaryauthor- prehension amorgst Coon
Itlesof the United States in citizens in many parts of
the recent election, held in Maryland of attempted in-
Kentucky, Maryland, MIS- terference In the election to
short and -Delaware, was a take place on the 6th of No
shameful violation of the vembernest. In order to
Constitution, and a repeti- prevent this the Major Gen
lion of such acts lii the ap-. end. Commanding directs
preaching election will be you to send a sufficient de
held as revolutionary and tacbment to protect Union
resisted with all the means voters, and to see that call
and power under our con.' lug Is allowed to interfere
trol .—/-lofforrn, Res. No. 8. with their rights as voters.
—Gen. M'Clellan to Gen.
Banks, October 29, 1861.
The subiersion of the civil When they [the Legisla
by the military law in States tore of Maryland] meet on
not in insurrection; the ar- the 17th, you will please
bi , rary miltlacy arrest, im- have everything prepared
prkonment, trial and son- to arrest the whole party,
tenco of American citizens and be sure that none es
ita where civil law cape. It is undere ocxlthat
exists in full I roe, etc., etc., you arrange with General
Is calculated to prevent a Dix and Governor Seward
restoration of the Union and thentodua operandi. it has
the perp tuatinn of a goy-- been intimated to me that
ernment deriving its just the meeting might take
powers from the. consent of place on the 14th- please be
the governed .=Platform, prepared.would Ito glad
net; - Llo. 4: • . to have you advise me fre-
The U ion Candidate for the Legislature
in the, Twenty-second Ward, Philail el-
We are only induced to notice the nomina
tion-of 'William P. Smith, as the Union can
didate"for re-election, from the Twenty-second
ward, Philadelphia, because we observe that
one or two neutral journals in the city are bit
terly assailing Mr. S. in their daily and weekly
issues. Why this is so, we are unable to ex
plain, and of aanzao do not - care; but In order
to serve the truth and maintain the justice of
a good record, we are constrained to declare
that no man on the floor of the House of Rep
resentatiVes, was more faithful to his con
stituents, more prompt and steady in their
service, more courteous and obliging to them
individually, than this same abused William
F. Smith. He was one of the hardest work
ing men in the committees of the last session.
He was scarcely ever absent from his seat,
during the business hours of the House, and
we feel warranted in writing, without in the
least detracting from the faithfulness of his col
leagues from the city, that Philadelphia is
indebted for a large portion of her princely
legislative favors, to the zeal of Mr. Smith, and
the manner' in which he looked after the local
interests of his constituents, If the people per
mit such a Representative to be struck down
to serve the prejudices of newspaper writers
and bitter personal foes, a faithful legislator
will hereafter have no guaranty of support
from those whom he best serves.
Democratic Prophesies
Mr. Harris, of Maryland, said of M'Clellan
in the Chicago Convention.
"HE .WILL BE BEATEN EVERYWHERE, AS HE
WAS AT. ANTIBTAM.."
The Freeman's Journal and Catholic Register,
of New York, in an article warning against the
nomination of ArClellan, says:
"12 YOU SEES DISASTER, NOMINATE IVIVLEL
LILN; THE OLD DEMOCRACY WON'T VOTE FOR
MI
That is prophetic, and from Democratic ora
cles.
Hear what Douglas said I The Chicago
Convention hypocritically affected someregar
for the lamented Douglas; but its presiding
officer gave the lie to the utterance of the man
slaughtered at Charleston, by Jeff. Davis and
his crew of-rebels. Douglas left this emphatic
declaration on record:. -
"The slave question is a mere ' exouso.
The ,eleotion of Lincoln is a mere pretext. The
present-secession movement is the result of
an enormous conspiracy, formed more than a
year since—formed by leaders in the Southern
Confederacy more than twelve months ago.
The conspiracy is now known, armies have
been raised, war is levied to accomplish it.
There are only two sides to the question.
Every man must be for the United States or
against it._ There can be no neutrals in this
war; only patriots er traitors."
RIMEMBER. when you hear M'Clellan peace
makers profess loyalty to the Union. that in
the campaign of 1860 no one of the three par
ties was more vociferous in its profession of
fidelity to thetnion than the party headed by
the man who is nQW a Major General in the
rebel army—John C. Breckinridge.
THE KNAvxsremss of the treason-sympathiz
ers who dappOrt M'Clellan •is exhibited in
the fact that-they-denounces Mr. Lincoln for
permitting "arbitrary arrests," and yet they
have nominated a man who wanted a whole
Leeilataitiilit r aited. - •
inwatVwxnue te.hesu•a cop' Cap - roil& his
aid yet complain of la.
be won't iSt lu lave all the
aims he wants.
X 39 Zefenropo.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
HEAVY FIRING ON WEDNESDAY
Intelligence from the front received hero
states that our batteries opened on the enemy
on Wednesday, and heavy firing was kept up
all day in order to silence the rebels, who for
some days have been annoying our lines, par
ticularly on the left.
The steamer Georgia, which was captured
off Lisbon, by the United States frigate Ni
agara, put into Fortress Monroe to-day some
what disabled.
- Lieut. Gen. Grant arrived at Fort Monroe
-esterday afternoon, en route for Washing
on.
--
AFFAIRS AT PORT ROYAL.
ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE STEAMER AT NEW YORK.
NEW Yortz, Sept. 16.
The steamer Fulton from Port Royal, S. C.,
on the 13th inst., arrived this morning.
The Palmetto Ilercdfl says that tie steamer
Connecticut,libound for Mobile, put into Port
Royal on the 13th to repair a leak in one of
her boilers.
General Foster has ordered a draft of all
th. lable-bodied colored citizens in the depart
ment.
The prize steamer A. D. Vance arrived at
Net York this morning.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.
THE PROVISIONAL 2D PENNSYLVANIA HEAVY AP-
The fallowing is of interest, as it settles
the dispute long existing between the Gov
ernment and the authorttios of Pennsylvania:
WAR DEPARTBJENT,
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WAsniNGToN, August 26, 1864.
SPECIAL ORDER No. 282.--[Extract 01.2.]
The organization styled the Provisional 2d
Pa. Heavy Artillery, as temporarily organized
by Special Order No. 153, April 20, 1864,
from this office, is hereby discontinued, and
the enlisted men thereof will be returned to
2d Pendsylvania Heavy Artillery, from the
surplus men of which the Provisionl regi
ment was formed, there to be assigned to
companies so as to fill them to the maximum.
The excess, if any, will be distributed pro
rata among the companies, and be borne
upon the rolls thereof as unassigned.
The commissioned officers of the provis
ional organization will fall back upon their
respective grades as retained for them by
Special Order 153. In the original organiza
tion those who, prior to their provisional
appointment, were enlisted men, will be re
tained as officers, and the regimental com
manders will report their names to the Gov
ernor of the State, with the view of being
commissioned to vacancies now existing, or
which may occur.
The Commanding General of the Army of
the Potomac will cause the Provisional Regi
ment, now in the 9th Corps, to be sent to the
18th Army Corps, in order that the Command
ing General thereof may look to the prompt
execution of this order, through the corps
commissary of muster. The consolidation
effected, the commissary of muster will make
a full return of the force to this office, report
ing therein his action in full.
• By order of the Secretary of War,
E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
quently of your arrange
ments in regard to this vary
important matter If it be
successfully carried out, it
will go far towards breaking
the back bone or the rebel-
Dow—General M'Cle'ian to
Gen Banks, Sept. la, 1561.
FORTRESS MONEOR, Sept. 15
TILLERY DISCONTINUED
Fortress Monroe.
DESTRUCTIVE ME NEAR RICHALOiTD--TBFATEN
DOUS LOSS OF TOBACCO-DISTURBANCE AT
NORFOLK--REBEL RUMORS FROM ATLANTA.
FORTRESS Ittotuto.e, Sept. 14.
A destructive fire has occurred in Manches
ter, opposite Richmond. Gilmour's large to
bacco warehouse was burned, with 1,370
hhds. of tobacco, belonging to John Gilmour
& Co., and 234 hhds. belonging to the rebel
government.
Gary's warehouse was also destroyed, with
other valuable property.
The fire was the greatest that ever occurred
in the Southern Confederacy, destroying
tobacco alone to the value of $4,100,000.
A disturbance took place yesterday, in Nor
folk, between some sailqrs and the colored
guard doing duty on Maid street. Two sailors
and one of the guard were shot. One of the
sailors died, and the other lost his leg.
The fiag-of-truce steamer New York arrived
last evening from the James river with 400
returned prisoners of war from the South, in
cluding 40 officers, in charge of J. E. Mul
ford.
The rebel papers say that the prisoners they
have taken from Sherman all declare that
Sherman will reinforce Grant, take Richmond,
and finish the rebellion at once. They also
state that one-half of Sherman's army will go
out of service this month.
The enemy are closely massed about Atlanta,
and there is not the slightest prospect of the
early resumption of hostilities.
PETEasenso, Sept. 9.—Grant is still per
fecting his works on the Weldon railroad, and
is slowly pushing"his line to the west of the
road.
Massachusetts Republican Con
vention.
HON. EDWARD EVERETT AND HON. WkLUANG GELS
WOLD 'NOMINATED ELECTORS AT LARGE
l'iroacEsTEtc, Sept. 15
The Republican State Convention met here
to-day. Nearly sixteen hunderd delegates
were present. Gov. Andrew and the rest of
the State ticket were renominated by accla
mation, with the exception of Attorney-Gen
eral Foster, who declined, and Chester J.
Reed, of Taunton, was nominated in his
stead.
Hon. Edward Everett, of Boston, and Hon
Whiting Griswold, of Greenfield. were nom
Mated as Electors et Large by acclamation.
Col. A. H. Bullock. of Worcester, made a
patriotic and elociueut speech, contrasting the
two platforms, and defending President Lin
coln in a convincing manner.
Explosion of a Boiler and Loss
of Life.
NEW Yoss, Sept. H.
The steam tug A. B. Saunders exploded her
boiler this morning on the East river.
Three persons were killed, one fatally in
jured, and the vessel blown to pieces.
Smithers, of Delamiare, Nomiva
ted for Congress.
WILMINGTON, DEL.. Sept. 16.
SiThe Hon. Nathaniel B. Smithers was yes
terday renominated for Congress on the firs
ballot by the Union State Convention.
Minister from the Republic of
Cottimbia.
ME
,i i i r MIBINGTON, Sept 16.
Gen. 1)on RasborgiorOgar has - been re
ceived bj . the l'iesiclenfira Minister from the
„Republic of Columbia. Assurances of friend
ship were mutually exchanged.
The Shenandoah Valley.
TEE =mu.= 81700E59 ODi TOTBDAY-1.1307110T10N
OF GEN. TORBERT FOB GALLANTRY
BALT/MORE, Sept. 15.—The American has
received the following :
HEADQuartrzas NEAR BEssarraLE, Sept. 14.
—A reconnoissance was made yesterday by
General Wilson to within two miles of Win
chester, on the Winchester and Berryville
pike, which resulted in the capture of the Bth
South Carolina Infantry, numbering one hun
dred and thirty-six men and sixteen officers,
with their battle flag Amongst the officers
captured was Colonel lianigan, formerly
commanding a brigade, but recently relieved
by General Conner, who was sent from Rich
mond for that purpose. The fld New Jersey
Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Suydam com
manding, are deserving of great credit for
making a very gallant charge, which was in a
measure instrumental in making the recon
noissance as successful as it was.
Whilst this reconnoisanco was going on, a
detachment, consisting of Getty's division of
the Gth Corps, and one brigade of cavalry be
longing to the Ist Division, was sent out from
Summit Point towards the Opequan. It was
intended that this detachment should make a
diversion in favor of Gen. Wilson. They
proceeded as far the Opequan, where they en
gaged the enemy's skirmishers. Two squad
rons of the 2d Massachusetts Cavalry made a
charge in which they captured ono officer and
ten men, belonging to the sth Alabama,
General Gordon's division. The result of
the day's operations has been a glorious suc
cess, and reflects great credit on the General
commanding. Our total loss will not exceed
16 wounded. General Torbert has been pro
moted to be a brevet Major General for gal
lantry in the field.
The Great Union Meeting in
Reading.
Great preparations are being made for the
Union meeting in this city on Saturday next.
Excursion tickets will be issued at the usual
excursion rates, by all the railroads in the vi
cinity of Reading to afford facilities to the
people to attend the meeting. Ex-Governor
Pollock and Col. Taylor, of Tennessee, will
positively be present and address the con
course.
The Arabia at Boston.
BOSTON, Sep t. 16.
The steamship Arabia arrived at this port a
noon to-day.
MARRIED.
Oii.the morning of tqo lath inst., by the Rev T A
Fernley. Vk ILLIAbi LF.T- ialtD and S ,LLITi P. FEAIi, both ol
west hiladelphio No c trds.
NEW ADVE KT.'S EMEN TS.
AGIuL WANTED, and good wages will
be given, in a small camil ) ,to do general hous 'work.
A GOOD COOK prrfaTred. Ay ply immadiatelb at Cheap
John's Boot and Shoe, Hat and Cap store, No. 108 Marko;
:treat. s,pl6-4t 5 1 E. H. CROSS ttAN
DRUG-sTORIs: FOR. SALE.
THE DRUGS AND FIXTURES of the store
of Captain George W. Miles, corner of Third and
North atrects, are oft;zred for sale. For particulars, in
quire of Dr. I J. MILT'S,
sepl6-dlcr] On Rid a Road.
MUSEUM AND CUetIOSIIY MAO W
- IDUAS been opened on Third street, near Wal
nut, consisung of Live lards and Animals, Stereo
.c.op.c and 10.tatoratuic Views. Open day and evening.
Admission. 15 centz. (sepl6-dlt*
I=
F 0 SA L E—A thoroughbred BLACK
HAW& HORSN, 5 years old, a good traveler either
under the or in harness, is gentlo and nod to a
lady rider. Apply to D. W. COX,
Northern Central Bailway Offlre, Harrisburg.
sepl6da*
LOUR! FLOUR! Fine Family Flour !
100 b‘rrell gt.' the best brand of flour in this city.
n,very barrrl warne.ted or money returned, and deliverea
to all parts of the city tree of charge. For sale at
s pl 6
FISH! FISH! NOS. 1 AND 2 MACKER
EL, in all size packages, just received and for sale
at SHISLER & _FBAZ eR'S.
SAP SAGO CHEESE—A small bat fresh lot
of choice SAP SAGO CHEESE, just received this
morning, at SEMLER. & FRAZER'S.
FINE GROCERIES of all kinds, at reduced
price's", at SIIISLER & FRAZER'S
FAMILY GROCERY, opposite the Court Rouse.
NOTICE.
BY the death of MIC ELAEL BURKE, on
the 15th day of August last, the co-partnership of
Burke Sz Hoerly was d sitiltred. All persons indebted to
said firm are notified to make imm drate payment, and
those hay iag mann; or deinauils to proz,ent them properly
autti,,nucato..t to CHRISTIAN EBERLY,
Surv.vl.g partner,
or, to his Attorney, W. T BISHOP,
Sept. 14, '84.--{sepls.dtvi Hord-burg, Pa.
Public Sale.
On Tuesday, September 27th, 1864,
rasubscriber will sell on the premises, in
per Allen township, Cumberlat.d comity, Pa., on
the road leading from Mechanicsburg to Inliabarg, one
and a half miles southwest of the former place, the
tollew
log vamahle read estats
No. I—A tract of land, well known as the Reserve
Farm, curtaining 77 aces, all in a high state of cultivation,
having recently been limed, and under good, fencing. Tim
improvements consist of a large
TWO-STORY BRICK ROUSE,
With kitchen and wash-house, large Bank-barn, of modern
style, and all necessary outeuhdings. The buildings are
all nearly new, baviug been built within a few years.
Thera Is a well of excellent water, and two cisterns--one
at the barn and one at the House. There is also a splen
did young Apple orchard, in fine bearing conditaoe, with
peaches, pears, plums 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 the most desirable homes,iit Cunmetland
Va.ley.
No. 2—A tract of lime Stone land, adjoining the above,
containing 24 aces. of excellent quality, and under good
leac.ng. The improvements are a
TWO,STORY FRAME ROUSE,
With kitchen, Wash-house, Bank-barn, and agar neces
sary outbui,dings, all newly erected. This pr.pe ty is
suicible for a retired farmer, who xx mixes the conveniences
of a farm on a small compass. Its nearness to the above
77 acres, will enable the owner to effer it as a separate
home, or an mune owl of 101 acres, if it is found to salt
the purchaser. It will be Mimed in bath wax s,
Persoes desiring to view Use property previous to the
sale, will please call on the undersigned, residing in Me
chanicsburg.
Salo to commence at 1 o'clock F. u., When terms will
be made known by P . H. LUNG.
sepls-Igt
NEW OPENING
FOR
Fall and Winter Trade
CLOAKS,
CIRCULARS
CLOAKS X•
BROCHE
MOQHNIi
SHAWLS
BALMORALS AND SCARFS!
"[nuns! FURS!!
The Lamest and beet selected , to in thie city I
at the
New Cloak Store,
IN: D. W. GEMS' NEW BLOCK,
HARRISBURG, PA.
sep2-f
IGNOONONY Inge Sat D.--We-recaived a
stridtlt iimnini
ibi, •
seplk BOYER 16 suave.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
When will Wonders Cease
DR. McBRIDE'S RING OF PAIN
WILL curd any ache or pain in from oLe
to sixty minute.,!
It acts like magic upon the absorbent and gimdula.
systems, reducing swelongs and regulatiog the seccetkr.
and excretions. It 19 of a diffusive, peuetr4ung nctur,
exerts its influence from the periphery to the
the nervous orgsnima, thence by reflex. action hi purc;
is felt throughout the el:titre system, restoring the c.r2u
biting fluids and checking disea,r) with invincible Stret,--th
THE KING OF PAIN IS IN FALLIBLE
No matter what the pain, apply the medicine and re
will find instant relief. It Loan internal a:.:1
Can
Cures &most instantaneously, Headache, Farzni.e.
ralgia, Deafness, Sore Throat, Colds, Bronchial
Asthma, Dyspesia, Diarrhoea, Dyse,tery or hle..ae
Liver Complaint, Sidney Disease, Disea=os of Lb, :1111.-r.
and Genital organ:, Cramp, Chafe: aml all spastri
pains, Fever end Ague. Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Saraals 6:11
wounds of every de,etiption. It proves itt.mf the m.:ster,
as th tes'im 'lay or thoueands prove its merttot , oes
Sold, wholesale and retail, by
S. A. KUNKEL, druggist 3,
118 Market street, Aar*:;,-.
SOLDIERS REV
The following letter from. a roldier,lln refer
efficacy and powerful restorative qualitvws
BRIDE'S RING OF PAIN, speaks for itself :
NEWVILLE, CUMBEIZLAND
S 14, 10,1 !
3fesers. S. 4. Kunkel & Bro.. druggitts, liarrisi , ur9. r a
GENTS :—I would inform you Iliac I r. c, , tved
of Mcßritle's Great Pain Killer, and enclosed p „
five dollars more, for which send me fire bo I.lc, a ,
al to-morrow. I leave for camp to-morrov.. Let
t.riow whether you can supply me with it in 11, , L
am in Company 11, 202 d regiment I'. V. Iha
very bad health' for upwardspi four years, and tr." 0: .
one-dollar bottles have cureM me completely. z.n I tt.'c
made me feel like a man. B. sides, 1 Lave ,urc.l a nm
ber of my comrades of various diseases incident to mill,
life, and con recommend it to be the be:it inedi,
soldier can pro ide for himself.
Yours respectfully, JOS E tl iciF
Are- All orders from a distance promptly atten.i.,„!
S. A. KUNKEL & BRO.
READING, Sept. 15
A HOME CERTIFICATE.
The following cerailunta is ffam s wall-known
Harrisburg :
To TUN Pcuuc :—LL gives me great [de Lure to
mend to the public the tuedictee I, p.O l by j
IIcBRIDE, which he calls the •• RI \tr OF PAIN " I
induced to use it as art ext. rnai remedy fora lusuir.e,
it relic ed tmmedi adv. aid subsequently cured imdreiy
Its success induced me to use it is entail, for D.antai
with which I was afflicted iu a aironic fo - in for mead)
eighteen months, Amu to such an extent that my
were seriously deranged The med,ciud has cured ta.,•%
sod certainly that is siying a great cal in i:s ;aver, ashen I
reflect how many other remeuies I teed exp,r
cueing anythmt list 15101 wary reiiri . For my I art, I
shall alw.,ys keep a supple of it tu tar 114 I:chevmg'is
I do that it is a mit iaraluabk family me .16120.
B WILT.
The unexampled rale of this me•heine [:ores it to I:-
the most wonuettul diiiteorety of tLe age in the ntocht:al
arr.
The undersigned are the sole ovals for the Silie. 1...1
will supply it WiLOICS3IO and retail.
Kt's:i:EL & Drtif,r
118 Mar, et eel,
OFFICE GREBE COSIMISSART SVESISTENCE,
Damarstxr:r:GdnuuusY~A, ` t
HARBEthuRG, Pa., beptemb, r 13th. 1343.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate. are n•
spectrally invited by the undersb..ned, until TU!,
DAY, SEPT. 20th, 1864. for turn:shins; the Uuited Std..
Subsistence Department, deliver.d in liarrihar:;. P.
with Fresh Beef, of a g,od and marketable quality in
portions 01 fore and hind qu .rters meat, (neck, shank
and kidney Lenox' to be excluded,) ill such quaut:Eci
may be required, and on such days as shall bu de 1_ ia , Wd
at this office, commencing eptember _I, 1564, for a penal
of six months.
the ability of the bidder to fulfill the agreement rnu6+
be gutvanteed by two responsibl. persons, whose signa
ture.. mu tbo appended to the kt arante In raie cf
failure, the United aiiates reserves the right f)f pu chase
eisetrhem to matzo up the deficiency, chargin; the ad
canoe paid over the contract price to the party fellieg tf.
Deliver.
Bids must be legible, the nombsrs mitten as wall a
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 art.i,
therefrom. Blank forms for proposals,' containing
form of guarantee, mar be had on application at this
office.
Proposal?, 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 Subsiacnce,
5ep1351.1 Department of the Ru,,ounhaima.
SLiISLER & FRAZER'S.
lIARTE.RMASTER. GENERAL'S OF•
FICE
WASIIINGTON Crrr, September 2,18 Ci.
Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder. nt
the time and places named belotv ' viz :
York, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 15 1864.
Altoona, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 22, 1364.
Lebanon, Pa., Thursday, Sept. '4, 1864.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES AT
EACH PLACE,
These Horses have been condemned as omit
cavalry service of the army.
For road and farm purposes many geed bare
be had.
Horses sold singly.
Tssms—Cash, in States curreney.
Colonel F.r-q.
Quartermaster Geeerare 011 i•
Artillery Horses Wanted.
AS-SISTAST QUARTIMIKASTRR'S OFFICE, if S. A_. (
RA.RELISBISRO, PENSA., t'ept. 13th, 1854.
IL further orders, one hundred and lPse r and venty-five (175) dollars per bead will be paid
all
Artillery i llorses,
delivered at the Government stables at Harrisburg, Ps
Payment made on delivery of (61 six hors..a or ever.
E. C. BEICHENBA,Ii.
Capt. and Ass't Ur. Mr.
Volunteers will be accepted and counted on the it
of the present call, up to the last practical moment befet'
the drafted men are accepted and sent to the r. ndervo
Townships and sub-districts which hare not ailed 0.
quotas a. a urged to do so at once.
All time that can possibly be gives, will be allows.'
but the draft will commence as soon after the sth of :Fel,
tember as practicable.
Credits will be given, and Government bounty paid to
volunteers until further orders.
By order of Calif.. RICHARD L DODGE,
A. A P. M. General
WILLIAM SCREFFLE a,
Captain and A. A A General.
AND MOURNING
A LL kinds of hauling with wogorui or carts
will be promptlydone by calling on
JACOB BRENJA
bra comer or gtoond street and Koslow Use.
E GREAT REMEDY OF THE WORLD;
Tl-al KING OF PAIN
ELARR(sBeRr;.
=I
Proposals.
seps-tse9Sl
sepl3-dtf
PROVOST MARSELti'S OrnrE, ;
14Th DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA-.
kRISSURG, September )
The following notice is published for the informac , oa e-
ElllV=l
TO VOLUNTEERS
JOHN KAY CLEMENT,
Captain and Provost Marsbal 14th Distrikt of roma.
Harrisburg, August 31, 1864.
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!
Horses suitab'e for Cavalry and Arta:cry cervire w:11 Lc
purchased at Giesboro Depot, is open market, ill! (eider
1, 1864.
Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore A.
Q. St., and be subjected to the usual Government inspeo
Lion before being accepted
Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each.
Prig of Arti lery Hones, 8180 each.
Payment will be mado for six (6; and more.
JAMES a EKIN,
Colonel First DIViEIOII,
Quartermaster General's Officc.
seP 5 tdi
Musical Notice.
SENACHER, PIANIST
•
(From the Conservatorinmi of Stu'rad and Farisd
the honor of announcing 'o the citizens of Ham F.b.,rg
vicinity that he gill take pupils on the Piano Ferw 0 ,2
reasonable terms.
Oraers left (for the present) at Mr. WARD'S 31r='''
STORE, Third street, will receive prompt attention.
N. H.—Prof S. has taught successfully in Baltimore auu,
at Lutherville (Maryland) Seminary, and asks but a Ing
of his ability. [sepl4-dBts
FOR SALE.
ABAROUCHE and pair of HORSES anti
HARNESS. Apply at MRS. BURKE'S,
hepl4.3t*] walnut sired.
190 ASSORTED BEREA -GRIND
STONES for sale. A. fi. FAEN&STOCE.
aug244llw
6_
-• c . 0.. I b.— xtra .. a : ltim e
Oysters, spiced , Just received at
18 _ BOYER & ROERPEY"
FIRST Drizaros,
Min
Eept 5