Pailg Urgaft'
EIARB,II3BUBG, PA.
MONDLY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1864.
COUNTY TICKET.
ooNamiss,
GEORGE F. MILLER, of trnion •county
ASSEMBLY,
Oak EL C. ALLEMAN, Harrisburg
DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisoo.
PROTHOTUT,
JOEUR C. YOIING,-Harrisburg
112GISTRE,
GEORGE 'MARKS, Union Deposit
COtrIM COMMISSIONEA
HENRY HARTMAN . ; Washington,
DIBEOTOB OF THE POOH,
PHILIP MOYER, Upper Paxton
Aunrron,
ALFRED SLENTZ, Harrisburg.
'The Meeting 'this Evening
We trust that our friends in the city will
turn out to a man, to hear the eloquent Illi
noisan, Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, who is ex
pected to address the' people of Dauphin
county in the Court House -this evening.—
He is among the most eloquent of the de
fenders of the Union, and has served
with distinction in the military, as well as
civil branch of the Government. Those who
desire to hear the issues involved in the pres
ent political struggle discussed with ability,
should not fail to hear Mr. Arnold this even
ing.
The Democratic Leaders Staking the Pres.
Idential Election. a Grand Financial
Scheme of Speculation.
The changes to which political organiza
tions are subjected, are among the most curi
ous of all the fluctuations which the historian
is calledto discuss, as he records the events
in the progress of a nation. As an instance
of this fact, the Democratic party now affords
some fine illustrations. From 1812 down to
the war with Mexico, the leaders of the Demo
cratic party made their capital and held their
followers in.a sort of trance, by appeals to
theirprejndkes and their passions. It was the
war party—its vitality was kept in force and
operation by appeals to the prejudices of the
the American people against foreign nations;
and by extravagent claims as to the martial
ability of the masses. This was carried to a
great extent up to and after the war with Mex
ico, when the controllers of the Democracy
began to notice that the great free masses of
the free States, were outstripping the laggard
attributes of slavery. In the meantime the
slave-holders, when they found that the wars
which they originated for the acquisition of
slave-territory, resulted, as in the case of Cali
fornia, in building up greid free common
wealths, began to tern their attention to
the organisation of a civil war for the
overthrow of free government at home;
and while the southern leaders of De
moaraoy were thus engaged in preparing the
masses of the slaye States for war, the Northern
leaders of the same party began suddenly to be
enamored of pea Ce. These are grave historical
facts to which wenow only briefly allude. But
we all know that when the rebellion was at its
height, as well as up to its present existence,
every Democratic leader in the country was as
now, a peace man. Now mark the connection
of this fact, with the position of some of the
moat prominent of their leaders at this time.
The agent of the principal European bankers is
now the head fugleman of the Democratic party.
Augustus Belmont is the agfskt of the Roths
child, and also the principff leader of the
Democratic party. He controls the Woods
and Valtandigh , ;ins, the Seymours and the
Bigiers. He negotiated the first secret loan to
precipitate rebellion. AND Re. Now . SEEKS THE
*NOTION OF GEORGE B. NOLELLAN AS A PEACE
MAN, TEAT THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY MAY BE
RECOGNIZED, AND THAT THE SOUTHERN LOANS
MAE BROOKE AVAILABLE AS NEGOTIABLE PAPER IN
MARKETS OF THE 'WORLD. This reduces
the history of the Democratic party to a most
disgraceful condition. From being the origi
nal war party, willing and always ready to
provoke a quarrel with the whole world, if an
inch of territory could be acquired on which
to plant slavery, it has become the peace party
in an issue between slavery and freedom, and
is controlled by the agent of the principal
Jew bankerwin the world.
Anothir Rebellion Threatened.
We have frequently, warned the free masses
of Pennsylvania, that the copperhead leaders
enter on the Presidential canvass imbued
with the same feeling - and resolved on the
same proceedings, which characterized the
rebels in the campaign of 18,60. They com
mence the contest knowing that they will be
defeated, and have therefore resolved to'make
that defeat a pretext for rebellion. As a proof
of this, we quote the following from one of
brOlellan's organs, the Rivelelma Beagle. That
journal indulges in the. following bold d.oola
ration:
Mr. Lincoln may be re-elected;' he may be
elected-fairly; hut we tell the majority that if
thermake their rule repugnant to the people
who differ from them, they have no other secu
rityfor.thiperthOnce of their power than brute
force gives them . : We make no threat; we,
point to the signs of the times. It is for our
political opponents: to shape their conduct in
the light Of Wein.
The 'outside speeches of the Chicago Cou.
Teta= were tilled with such threats. They
have, however, but little importance, for the
_General Government is well able, with the
support of the. Union loving people, to sustain
itself whist tlaitors in the North as well as
in the South. The extract, however, shows
the desperation r of the Democratic . organs.
Geuezel . wowan says that: "the preservation
of pta,Vaion was the sole , avowed 'object' for
.whiat the commenced." The Geri;
end , ia-zoistskeno dissolution'' , of our.
Union vots tto sole;pliiisBt -"winch the hrar.
was aceraisasii"b"y the Setktiletif hlgf of
Ate 047 w11011: 7 9 riiii*449 4 400 1 ,.. - F4 0 1441 - ,
ibr th e Proddenc74 , • • ' • •
Oxs LE.rras or A . .CCEPTLNes EI:TOWEL—The
Cincinnati Daily Times states, upon good
authority, that Mr. Pendleton will not be
likely to furnish the Democracy with a letter
signifying ~his- s ubmission to the call of the
Chicago COnveution. We readily come to the
conclusion thM,oni letter of acceptance is
sufficient foible Peace Democracy just now.
They have scarcely been able to recover from
th,e bewilderment and confusion created in
their ranks by the very curious document sub
mitted to their perusal by Gen. M'Clellan.
Besides, it is very probable, that there would
be a greater difference of sentiment between
Mr. Pendleton and Gen. WClellan than be
tween the' latter and the Chisago-platform.
So, from the policy-that "the least`said is the
soonest mended," Mr. Bendleton would do
wisely to write no letter: If 'they could 'Seal
his lips as well Si , they stay his pen until after
the election, it would be well for both himself
and his party.
KEZ , IBT S. Fours, better known as " Hang
man Foote," has, addressed a letter to the pub
lic, through the columns of the Richmond
Whig, relative to the peace manifestations in
the United States, and the spirit in which we
should respond to them. He looks - urn the
party which supports McClellan as substaaa
tially a peace party, and counsels a readiness
on the rebel part to welcome its peaceful
overtures.
Tereorapg.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Pursuit of the Cattle Stealers Not Sac
cessful.
MPORTANT ORDER CONCERNING LIQUOGS,
==l
Promotion of Cron.Oit.
HEAMQ,TJASTEES Army OF THE OF THE
Form/to, September 18, 1864.. j
Our troops who started in pursuit of the
raiding party that carried off the cattle did not
succeed in overtaking the rebels in their re
treat. The latter had too much the start and
safely effected their escape with the entire
herd, numbering 1485, together with 16 of the
herders; but two of these were kilned.
The enemy, when first discovered, had al
most surrounded the herd and its guard, and
only a small number of the latter effected
their escape.
The loss of the guard and the First Distiict
of, Columbia Cavalry is not known, but it was
quite large. •
A few stragglers, and a squad who were
Tanning off a crowd of negroes, were picked
up by our troops and brought in.
The cattle were a part of the supply for the
troops operating against Richmond, and not
for the Army.of the Potomac generally, and
the herd was under the charge of Capt. Rich
ardson.
Col. Morgan, Commissary of Subsistence of
the armies, had selected the location for .:the
herd on account of the good quality of the
grazing there.
Lieut. Gen. Grant has issued an order that
no spirituous, malt or vinous liquors shall be
allowed to come into the armies, ,excepting
through the commissary and medical depart
ments. This Wag induced by the large
amounts brought down by 'sutlers' and others
on orders from officers, but which was usually
kept on sale by dealers who managed to trade
the former order in this matter.
Brig. Gen. Mott has been brevetted a Ma
jor General by the President for gallant ser
vices during the late campaign.
Firing is kept up along the line and no es.-
changes of papers, etc., are made between the
pickets.
Rebel Movements in the Country ArOlin I
Vicksburg.
MPORTANT ORDER OF GEN. FORREST
=o=l
The Vicksburg Herald of the 10th says there
has been a concentration of the rebel forces
at Jackson, Miss. The troops of Forrest,Tay
lor, Galson and Wert Adams, were encamped
around the city for several days. They were
estimated to number twenty thousand. men
and extensive wagon, pontoon and artillery
trains.
All the wagons are marked U. S. Being
those captured from General Sturgis at Gdn
town.
All the movements are conducted with se
crecy. Forrest is compelled to walk pn
crutches from the wounds received at Tripe°,
but can ride on horseback.
Advices from Memphis say Forrest has is
sued an order, dated the 2d, positively pro
hibiting all exit or egress from his line after
the 15th, and peremptorily forbidding the
transportation of cotton outside of the. terri
tory under his control.
This is conjectured to mean that he has
some important expedition on foot, which,
says the Vicksburg ..ReraW, doubtless refers
to Cairo.
REBEL MOVEMENTS.
=
MEMPHIb THREATENED
• Loutsv;l4.E., Sept. 18.
Gen. Forrest crossed the Cold Water on
Monday last, and camped within fifteen miles
of Memphis. Gen.: Marmaduke with seven
thousand men is across the. St. Francis, in
tending to invade Memphis. Gen. Price is
threatening Little Rook.
Gen. Schofield and Brig. Gen. Sprague,
arrived here from the front to-night.
DESTRUCTION OF VESSELS.
Movements of a Pirate
The schooner M. B. Smith arrived at Bev
erly on Saturday. She reports that she spoke
Sept."7th, Mlat. - 44:40, long. 6750, the fishing
Schooner W. H. Lovett.
The latter reports that when 20 radial° the
eastward she saw four or five vessels 'on fire,
and that there was a pirate on thehanks, and
that he immediately got under weigh 'to es
cape. . •
• Arrested • for Tireason:
'.. 1(13 - .'.3 Cr. TUPJAii*wl, Sept. 18.
Dr. s..Bowl4A.ikfake l eiCSFlNg, Indiana,
of 3 443.
•,Gas:[ oYeyt 934 yelaatxg gf 16C eon fit
From New Orleans.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER&
V Et (C) IVI N V. X I 40- O.
Cortinas Occupies Browusville,.
Texas, Hoists the If S, Finf l , 4nd
Offers his Services to the-lily-ernment.
REBELS DRIVEN OUT OF BROWNSVILLE,
PARTICULARS OF THE AFFAIR.
The Rebels Tire , on, the Mexicans
CORTINAS REINFORCED.
BROWSVILLE ATTACKED AND CAPTURED.
THE:REBEL FLAGS TORN DOWN.
Rejoicing Among the Mexicans and
People of Brownsville, on Seeing
the Stars and Stripes.
Cum>, September 18.
The steamer Charles White, -
'from New
Orleans on the 12th, arrived here to-day. The
steamer Fungshung arrived there on the 12th.
The transport Continental
. left on the'-same
day for New York, via Fortress Monroe.
Mexicans who had just arrived at New
Orleans report that Cortinas, being unable to
cape with the' Frendh, crossed his forces of
two thousand men and sixteen cannon over
the Rio Grande and occupied Brownsville,
driving out the Confederates under Col. Ford.
He hoisted the American flag, and declared
that as he was a citizen of the United-States
he would hold Brownsville for that Govern-
He immediately notified, the federal com
mander at Brazos of the proceedings of him
self and his army.
The Bagdad, MeXico, correspondence of the
Picayune, :under date of the 4th, says, that
from the cupalos of that place can be , seen
four armies in hostile array, the Federal and
Confederate on one side of the river,,ind the
French and Mexican on the other.
`The French were fortifying with cotton bales,
and it is reported they'would march from Mon
terey to Matamoros: The export on specie had
been reduced to one per cent. on gold and
five per cent ok
Many French persons had removed" their
residence from Matamoros to Bagdad.
The rebel Colonel Ford, previous to being
driven out of Brownsville, tendered protection
to all the French subjects desiring to enter
his lines. Mr. Spenelle, a merchant of
Bagdad, who has had the American flag flying
from his house, was arrested by the French.
There was a good deal of cotton at Matamoros,
but it cannot be got down the .river. Good
middling is worth forty cents.
Quay, Sept.. 'la —The Steamer Bell, from
Memphis, has arrived with the Memphis pa
pers of yesterday evening.
Sergeant F. S. Clark, of the Ninety-first
Illinois Infantry,' furnishes additional infor
mation concerning the affairs • on the Rio
Grande.
On the morning of the Gth ult., the French
moved out of Bagdad with a force estimated
at five thousand, and commenped the ascent
of the Rio Grande, for the purpose of attack
ing Matamoras.
The march was uninterrupted until they
reached a point opposite the White Ranche,
where they met Cortinas with -the Mexican
force prepared to contest their approach.
A terrific artillery dud' ensued, when the
French were. compelled to fall back in confu
sion, closely followed for three miles, when
coming to chapperel they made a stand. .'
Cortinas opened upon the Imperial force
with shot and shell, and while engaged at this
point, the rebel commander at BrownSville
(Col. Ford) came down on the Texas side of
the 140 Grande, with a laige drove of cattle
for the French, and on Seeig the Confede
racy's friends engaged with Cortinas, he
promptly espoused their cause, and opened
on the Mexican rear.
Seeing this the linperial army attempted to
turn the tide of the day, and charged the
Mexican with the bayonet, and with the de
termination to conquor or die, but they were
driven back in disorder under cover of the
chapperel.
Qortinas then brought two pieces of artil
lery to bear on Ford, forcing him to retire.
About this time the 91st Illinois at Brazos
Santiago,hearing the firing on the Rio Grande,
were ordered to march to the scene, and ar
rived there in time to witness the repulse of
the rebels. The gallant Sucker Boys then
pitched into Ford and drove him fives miles,
capturing his camp equipage and about 30
stand of arms.
CA/80 2 Sept. 18
In the meantime Cortinas succeeded in
putting the Imperialists to flight, and drove
them to Bagdad Rio, where he shelled them.
As his artillery could not compete.with their
heavy ordnance on ship board, he withdrew
his forces to White Ranch and crossed 500
men to Texas, where they lay on their arms
during the night of the sixth, by the side of
our troops.
No sooner had Cortinas crossed the Rio
Grande than he lowered the flag of his coun
try, White, Red, and Green, and hoisted the
Stars, and Stripes, which was greeted with en
thusiastic cheers by the Mexican soldiers, as
,well as the American. ; •
On the 9th Cortinas . followed 'Ford to the
old battle field of Reams de La Palma, where
he recruited his forces for the night, while
Ford fell back to Brownsville. Cortinas in
the meantime despatched a courier to Mata
moros to order the forces there to prepare to
move immediately, and early on the morning
of the Bth five hundred Mexicans moved up
the Rio Grande, crossed the river, and came
down the Texas side, attacking .Brownsville
simultaneously with Cortinas.
The struggle for Brownsville was brief, and
resulted: in the defeat of the rebels, who were
driven from the town and Cortinas took pos
session. '
The rebels retreated so hastily that they left
their flags floating on the court house and
other' public buildings, but they were soon
torn down, and tho stars and stripes hoisted
amid‘the shouts of oitizens and Mexican
soldiers; who were almost as proud of the
stat4htinnex,.as our brave boys.
.Carso, Sept. 18.—The War Eagle has a dis
patch from New Orleans of the 10th, stating
that a number of vessels which sailed from
that port for Matamoros, with a cargo intended
for Cortinas or the general markets, were
siezed by the French at the mouth of the Rio
Grande.
BOSTON, Sept. 18
SAN Fneicasco Sept
.till
Advices from Nfeleo say thatthe blOce
iad , .
of AtEgaßlia-haa been- rfigiek,lloo. commum
egion - the , intertozzereOPened. The
Terfitifry'cifDooknibaltaadseeome part of the-
Ei n pii e c •arc . VVlP,effeetive tesistanoel to the
ginpirtAtis - sWitz the Northern Paoifle
tatra?.; v.
-...;;The bark .Edward, for Hogg Kong, - Eakei
rs3o4oooiirbnllion.
t
iiiMllllll
11=ilM:I=MM
From San Francisco.
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
REBEL RAID IN FLORIDA.
.WHOLES/LB CONSCRIPTION 'IND JOBBERY.
WAssixorox, Sept. 18.
. Accounts received from Mosquito Inlet,
Florida, of a late date, state that several par
ties of rebel guerrillas, belonging to Major
Dickinson's cavalry, made a concerted move
on the inhabitants living near the seaboard,
and captured numbers of them, the charge
being that they had taken the oath of allegi
ance to the United States, Government, and
had been in the habit of trading with the
blockading vessels on that'.station. One ob
ject of the raid was, - however, to supply their
ranks with conscripts, as well as the punish
ment of those who have been in open and
friendly intercourse with our forces.
Among these captured were several desert
.ers from the army, who, until recently, had
succeeded in eluding their vigilance by camp
ing in the swamps contiguous to their rem
dences. Those living under the immediate
protection of - our naval forces were unmolest
ed. The guerrillas, not content with having
captured all the male inhabitants within cer
tain limits, completed the scheme by robbing
their lainilies, in several instances taking off
everything on the premises that they could
conveniently carry away. Information from
other parts of folusia and the adjacent coun
ties is to the effect that great distress prevails
among the poorer classes of people, in con
sequence of these raids.
The United. States schooner George Mang
hamm is now performing blockade duty off
this point, but was unable to render any as
sistance, not being aware of the raid until
after itterminated.
The Shenandoah Valley.
AVERILL DR/TING:THE REBELS -A BRILLIANT.
CHARGE-EARLY'S POSITION.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.—A. letter from liead
quarters Department of Western Virginia,
Sept, 17, says : Kershaw's division of Long
street S corps has been singularly fortunate in
having men captured. In every reconnois
sance since our advance more or less of that
command has been gobbled up.
General Averill advanced from Leetown at
eight o'clock on Tuesday morning„ and cross
ed the'Opequan at Burns' Ford, and•. moved
through the country in the direction of Drakes
vine, whore he encountered the enemy's
skirmishers and drove them to Bunker Hill,
where they rallied and made a short stand ;
but deeming prudence the better part of valor,
they soon rapidly retired on the main body of
their cavalry, who were stationed three miles
beyond, under the command of the rebel
General Lomas.
General Averill continued to pursue them,
and forming a portion of Colonel Howell's
brigade, ordered thein to charge -Lomax's
command, who were formed in line. The
portion of the brigade indicated charged them
in fine style, routing and driving them for
two miles, until they reached the cover of
General Rhode's division of rebel infantrY,'
who were drawn up in line to dispute our fur
ther advance and cover the retreat of the cav
alry.
It is but a simple act of justice to our cav
alry, who have so nobly done the.great por
tion of the fighting which has been recently
none in this department, to state here that in
every encounter which they have had -with
the rebel cavalry they have invariably
whipped and routed them in double quick
time. Under the able leadership of such men
as Sheridan, Torbert, and Averill, the rebel
cavalry have long since lost any prestige
whiCh they may have had in the earlier days
• of the war.
Rebel prisoners belonging to Imboden's
command, captured by Lieutenant Savacoal,
of the Ist New York Lincoln Cavalry, early
on Tuesday morning, from the rebel
. picket
line at Bunker Hill, state that the main por
tion of Early's command is stationeclin the vi
cinity of Stevenson Depot. There has been
no movement to-day, and everything is con
sequently quiet along our lines.
W. P. Smith, the master of transportation
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, arrived at
General Sheridan's headquarters last evening,
and remained until this morning. It is rut
derstoed that Mr. Smith came for the purpose
of consulting General Sheridan respecting a
force for the protection of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, which is being rapidly reopened.
The War in Georgia.
Ir~uy~uco;i~~~v:~~~y;~ar tu :~•y:~;~>ti~+ ~:n:n~u~~~x
SULTS OF THE CILXPAIGN.
Arp.t.trra, Sept. 11.—Our left is at present
at Decatur, on the Augusta railroad, six Miles
from Atlanta;.our right is at East Point, the
same distance from that place, and our centre
in the city. The campaign, which has,closed
with the capture of Atlanta, puts the Union
arms in possession of thirty thousand square
miles more of territory. The Georgia, militia,
lately numerous in Hood's army, are rapidly
deserting. Reliable information assures us
that the mountains are full of them seeking
safety. Of those killed in the battle of Jones
boro, nearly all were veterans in Hardee's
corp. There are now left of the rebel army
about 22,000 veterans, and from 10,000 to
15,000 militia. It has at length ceased to be
formidable. and but for the fatigue of filler
man's forces, would, ere this, have beep mini
hilated.
THE GEORGIA MILITIA WITHDRAWN PROM HOOD'S
AIOVI-lINION PRISONERS TRANSFERRED •PROM
ANDERSONVILLE.
Ciurrkooosa, Sept. 17.—The Griffin Rebel,
of the 14th, contains an order by Governor
Brown, of Georgia, withdrawing the 10,000
militia from Hood's army for thirty days.
Thirty-five thousand (?) Federal prism:Mrs
at Andersoniille, Georgia, have been sent to
Savantab. and 'Augusta.
California and• Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept: 16
ELECT/ON Ott' A 11. S. SZNATOS IN OREGON
The steamer Golden City has arrived from
Panama, with the mails and passengers that
left New York, on the 23d of August.
The shipments of treasure to China last
months were over $4,500,000. The shipments
of merchandise are also ',eager than ever be
fore.
George A Willisan unconditional:Union
Democrat, was elected United States Senator,
by the Oregon Legislature, yesterday.
Destructive Fire.
NEW Youlc,. Sept. 19.
Afire broke out this morning at 3:30 A..
in 'Wood Bro's. carriage depository, No.
596 Broadway. The building was also occu
pied by Bangs, Merwin & Co., book auction-
Ore.
• The building and stock of B. M.'& Co. were
totally destroyed, but the carriages of Wood
&Bro. were saved. The total loss' is about
$250,000, of which Bang% 'Kerwin & Co. era
• '
the principal losers.
The Draft at Nisirii
.;r
t NorarisTorro, Sept.
Tha drieftArAtmagaeuvaft era by , Major,
„ai t aiock, Pisiv9,stlTanshal Ortlo4ll4lCl4i
Vial at nitka'sf . plooli thii morning. •
ew
rf •11 q.Z.4. 1 . 4 ;.7-4-
ki ►~.~i i~r~~
LIST OF LETTBRS...,
REIIAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST 'OFFICE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19tb, 1864. , •
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN TEE NEWSPAPER
HAVING Tics LARGEST CIRCTILATION.
LETTERS 1 )1 1 .. ".! 1. l IN TP 2 E , MST
OFFICE AT 'HARRISBURG.
__—
.
111tae."To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must
call for 'cuivertised letters,' give the data of this list, and
pay one cent for advertising.
ilar"lf not called for within one month, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter °dice.
"FREE DELIVERY of letters by carrier; at the resi
dences of owners, may be SECURED by observing the
following RULES:
"1. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and number,
as well as the post office and State.
"2. READ letters with the writer's post office and State,
Street and number, sign them plainly with full name, and
request that answers be directed accordingly. • ••
"3. Letters to strangers or. transient visitors in a town
or city, whose special address may be unknown, should
be marked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word
Transient.'
"4, Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand
corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction
for p4Mtmtarking without interfehng with the writing.
"N. B.—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to
the writer, if unclaimed within 30 daysor less, written or
printed with the writer's name, post office and State, across
the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be
complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay
able when the letter is delivered to the writer.--Sac. 29,
Law of 1863."
LADIES' LIST.
Aungst, Miss Ann E Knighton, Miss Lizzie
Anderson. Mrs Jane Lingle, Mrs Matilda E
Alleman, Mrs S S Larkins, Mrs Anna
Barfly, Mrs Susan C Leob, Miss Mary
Berry, Miss Laura Leahy, Miss Catharine
Beardman, Miss Mattis : Lyter, Miss Susannah
Bishop, Mies Mary McClure, Mrs Margaretta
Blutes, Mrs Jane McGuirk, Mrs Eliza
Biller, Miss Sarah J McAlister, Miss Ellen
Bigger, Mrs Margaret% McCann, Mrs Maria
Bortel, Mrs S I) MeAlpua, Mrs Geo
Bradly, Miss L Jane Miller, Miss Rebecca
Brintol, Miss C malls, Miss Anna
Brehm, Mrs Henry Marzolf, Mrs Mary .
Bradley, Miss Alice C Mathews, Mrs Clary
Bransom, Mrs Judy 2 Mire, Miss Louisa
Brenner, Mrs Mary Miller, Miss Elisabeth
Brine, Miss Emily Miller, Miss Mary
Butler, Elizabeth Mitb, Mrs Charlotte
Carter, Miss Mary Matlan, Miss Celinda
Carleton, Miss Carrie B Mason, Mrs Jane
Chestor, Miss M'argiarett Most, Sophia 2
Curstolliss Lillie Moore, Mrs Elisabeth
Cook, Mrs Annie Mountjoy, Harriet 0 2
Cooper, Mrs John Moore, firs Mary J
Crider, Miss Elizabeth A Murphy, Mrs
Crull, Mrs Sarah A Nattily, Mrs Thames
Crabbe, Miss M Patten, Elisabeth
Crouse, Mrs Elizabeth Patten, Mrs Samuel
Deckert, Miss Susan A Parsen, Mrs
Davis, Mrs John Fitton, Mrs Isabella
Dickinson, Miss Hannah Pinkerton, Mrs Fanny A
Day, Miss Amanda Plowden, Mrs Adeline
Dunken, Miss ltfargarett Belly, Mrs John A
Dorsey, Mrs Nancy Reed, Mrs .1 F
Eby, Adeline Radabarigh, Miss Ana
Erley, Miss Grace Richard, Mrs Mary
Eckel; Miss Sarah' Richert], Mrs Mary A
Emerson, Mra Susan Rice, Mrs Eliza
Etter, Mrs Sarah J - Robbinson, Miss Julia Ann
Fields; Mrs Caroline Rex, Mrs Mary Ann
Folm, Mrs Mary Roue, Miss Margaret
Friend, Miss Louisa Shadow, Miss Annie
Fry, Mrs Elizabeth Snyder, Mrs Marks
Francisco, Mrs Henry B Smile,
Mrs Eveline
Frick, Miss Elliabeth Smith, Mrs Caroline
Gray, Mies Mary Snavely, Miss Kate '
Graham, Miss Anna Smith, Mrs Eli za
Hartz, Mrs William Spickler, Miss Maggie E
Hondley, Miss Emma Soloman, Kate
Harris, Miss Susan Sprague, Anna Mary
Harper, Miss Elmira C Stewart, Miss Emma
Remotion, Mrs Libby Sweeny, Mrs Jane A
Herstiberger, -Miss Emma Stouffer, Miss Anna
Hennen, Mies Susy Stouffer, lam Sallie A
Mier, Mrs Emma Stormer, Mrs Clerinda
Hinkle, Miss Catharine Stoutd, Miss Maggie E
Riney, Mrs Sarah Strawsbrig, Mrs Reuben
Hilton, Mrs Vilinda Tresster Mrs Mary C
Hilton, Miss Mattie Ullmer,'Miss Mosey
Hobl, Miss Ross Vogle, Mrs Katie
Rolfe, Mrs Elizabeth Walever, Misses
Helen, Miss L Wallace, Miss Jennie
Hufferd, Miss Kate . Wallower, Mrs Sarah J
Huffer, Miss Lizzie Wand, Mrs P B .
Johnson, Mice Eliza Watson, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Sarah Williams, Miss Ann
Johnson, Mrs Jennie , Wipe, Miss Annie A
Keener, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Mary
Karetzbough,
.Miss Lizzie Williams, Mrs Martha J
Sinter, Mrs Elizabeth Winn Miss Jane
Rime, Mrs Henry Wiese], Miss Rosins
Kittle. Miss Ellen Wise, Miss Margaret '
Kister, Miss Prec Us Yeager, Miss Catharine
G.F.NTLEiIIIEN'S LIST.
Adam, Thomas ' Hetfrlck, Jacob
Adams, T J • Henry, John
Apple, Jrime's B Remain, H
Armstrong, George Hibbs, Purdey
Bair, Stimuel Illom, Levi
Bard; Peter ' Rickman, Neely
Bauman; Fr'd - Hiesey, John M •
Beideilnan; Jeremiah ; House, Bilah T 2
Berge, William Houston, John E
Bennet, John M 2 Hoffman, Karl
Berreyman, William II Homan, Joseph
Blake, W B Hooker, W C •
Bleget, Merit Hoopes, Jr, Jacob
Blinsinger, Edward Hotchkie, Dr G B
Bhp% -George Hoopes, Dardel
ttlubaker, Henry Horgan, Tribn
Bohn, Mark% . Hunter, Edward A
Bogart, Joseph Hunter, Frederick
Boyer, Peter N Irish, Capt D C
Brindle, Geo Idles, Roffert
Brown, Anthony Jacobs, F S
Brown, Joseph Jacobs, it
Brookhart, William H. Jones, N J
Brown & Himmelricht Johnston, Jr, Thos
Brown, Nathaniel G Kennedy, W Murray
Britten, Isaac A Kendiff, David
Brubaker, Christian Kelsey, Robert
Burns, Uwe J Kiser, Joe C
Butler, Ittietniel . . Keller, Jacob G
Burrows, Serg't Robert B Kennedy, William M
CamPbell, John C Kelm, SamuelS
Campbell, Edwin Kephart, 3 F
Cariipbell, Lent J C Keller, Charles A
Cage, Will' “11 . Kineh, Samuel
Callender, D K , Kind*, David E •
Cahord, George Riser, J C .
•
Callus, M Kline, Montgomery
Chldester, R Knighton, George
Chambers, Wm C llresur, Dr Edwin D
Clifford, Joseph Kocherderfer, Jelin B
Courson, Checks Lawrence, Joint V
Codoris, William 2 Lansing, David
Collins, Lewis
~L Leitzinger, Ludwig
Corson, Edw E W Lee, Henry
Cooper, Six Governor Linn, Dr A E
Crone, %IP Lincon, A
Davis, Serg't Samuel H Lingle, Benjamin H
,Davis, A G ' Light, John
Davis Nelson Lydick, Francis I.
Danner Henry B Long, Jacobi!
Daris,James K Lyon, Win H
Dewees, Milton Love, Samuel
Deal, Charles P McCandless, Jno H - •
Doyle, George H Mclntyre, James
Donvard, Ephriam Melts, John
Dondars, George W Marker, Harry R
Billion, A.J . Martin, Samuel T
Dougherty, Michael Maxwell, Dr J K
Dogaiii, William Markel, Capt E 1)
Dimas, William Morrom, Win W
.Danlap, David Morshall, Elijah
Duffield, Lent J R Mann, HS'
Drown, Charles H Merriam, John 0
Edmonds, James , Meekly Abraham
Merman, John Al SMiller, ' William
Eddey, William H 2 Miller, Morris P
Eby, George • 'Miles, A G .
Ervin, Henry Miller, J it
Evans, William D Miler, Robert
Fisher, John I/ Miller, Emanuel B
Finnel, Michael Miller, John C
Fisher, Elias Mowrer, Michael
Foxes, Peter Moyer, Henry
Foust, Adam Morrow, Major B M
Folckemmer, 01 Morris, Capt. John A
Flickinger, William 'H Morrow, John
Fountain, George P - Mower, John W
Folckemer, Oliver Mumma, Jacob
Foust, George Newcomer, John
Fritz, Louie Nevill, Andrew J
Frederick, Anthony Newcomer, Solomon.
Ras, Joseph Nina, John R - •
' Freebern,. Henry Heron, DW L
Free, George Noel, Francie A
Giton, E C Gals, Andrew
Gilmore, Capt Dare Ogelsby, W P
Gardner, E F ' O'Nendrew J
Gelber, Alexander O'Neil,ll Bernard
Gipson, Eligti Orin ' Charley
Garvenok, Jr, John U Denali/Par, John '
Ginter, Michael Parks •
Goetchins, H D Painter, E G
Grimier Levi A • Paxton, Stephen E
Good, hilin M 'Penis, G W
Gordon, William. Page, Frederick
Grave; Capt pazton, Samuel A
Gillet, GB Page, Samuel
Gruver L Harry Phillips, Jr, Charles S
GUiES, Laury FitilliP 6 . Master Charles S
Green, Alfred Pelfer, George
Eta.ines,Weedell Potb, Richard
' Estalrull, Robert S Pro Well, Joseph
,Rartillton,T A , . Perri; Calvin
'. Ili n iut oja ; J . 'S . ...Weider, Adam
' . Hein*. George H . . - "RaMp, Adam
Hkehtlik_Deniel ~- .. 'Beene, Monroe
~
lasaler, WilliiunA . a 'i v ' ~.71gelehler,.John -'. •
...
/t 9ll / 1
Hallortek, tjall , '“. 1 7 a- - /43t .' 4 ' . .'"
' • '''
Reitztlitann, lleartity , :i ;
.i ;Roads, emon " i• ' '
.- 1 /F73%,........ 4 9.4_ - r.„." 1 .: :1,,, ... ri _Baue.b, 1 0tVildtt
t - ft; ‘'"u9P Ss 1 - .: 1. - ,i' llillexiStaziaellepti ''..
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: q, *eclat*, :: ; , -,- :sebeecicleroinkry .
A 0 0440A.944.446;::: - 34 10 01F , X4 - ' '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meatier, Jos H . Todd, James
Sherwood, Eugene W Tuche, Rev Fred
Shull, Ephriam Trout, John F
Shearer, Andrew Trout, J I
Shaffer, Joshua Liman, Joseph E
Shindler, George Updegraff, William
Sheffer, Peter Uckeri, Edraonia
Shelley, Henry If Watkins, Charles
Short, David Walin, T F
Sherley, Israel F Waiter, F
Shafner, William A Walton, .1 H
Shaffer, Jacob Warner, John A
Shupp, D R Wagner, Frederick
slits, Lepo WebbeK, Frederick
Sides, Col Peter White, Er
Shaffer, John Webster, Edward
Smith, William C West, William
Smith, Steward C Weise, George W
Small, Samuel 2 Weaver, Jahn .
.Spangler, Wm H Wetzel, Senera
Stauffer AC 2 Weidensall, Henry
Strine, John Wilt, Jacob
Steakhouse, Themar W Wilson, George P
Stanton, D Witmoyer,
Wi
John El
Stanton, David Wi:sdorf, Wilhelm n,'
Steward, E Wimer, Thames .1i -
Stahl, Peter Wilson, S B
Stahl, Albert T Wonderly, Geiirv.
Strine{ Peter Wright, Samuel.
Stump, John K Youse, C
Swartz, Emanuel Young, Daniel
Sanley, Clarence Ziegler, Philip
Tate, Rankin
Zigter, Isaac
Troyer, Master George F
pthe Comieon Piers of Dauphin County
Joseph Welker and Susanna Welker, 1
his wife, now for nee of Dante/ I No.
Keiser. 1- August Term. 1364
• vs. j Vett .
Solomon Louden lager
The undersigned, auditor, appointed by the Cyan of
Common Pleas of Dauphin county, to the
money made by the Sheriff on the above slated suit, ;rib
attend to the duties of his appointment at his afire zi
Harrisburg, on Friday, the 14th day of October next, at
10 o'clock, A. at., when and win re all parties ictr.rettez
are notified to appear. RALPH L 31AC1AY.
fepl9.3taw2wl Auditor
WANTED,
AN ACTIVE MAN, to take charge of, aLd
drive a carriage about the city. To one, euemr,:
well recommended, permanent employment and r ri,d
wages will be given. Apply to _ _
P.OB'T S.7..:ODGRASS.
N. Third st., Sci door above Alaska
s.epl9 d2tl
To Consumptives.
Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable prner,p.
tion for the cure of Consumpti9n, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and all throat and Lung affections, (free of chat zs,l by
sending their address to
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsourg, Kings
counts•, New York. (sepl9-dim3te
ADMINISTRATRfX'S NOTICE
Whereas letters of administration have this day been
granted to the subscriber on the .estate of Henry Keel,
late of the city of Harrisbarg, Dauphin county, Penna.,
deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate payment, ant
all those having claims against said estate. will please
present them for settlement without eelay, to
PHOEBE HANNAH KEEL,
Administratis of said deceased.
Or to Eugene Snyder, Esq., her attorney.
Harrisburg, Pa Sept. 19, 186.1. [sepl9-6tlawd
LOST:
ON FRIDAY last, Iwtweem. Hollabach's
Howl and South street in Harrisburg, a packet
book with chain, containing a $1 gre, enbsek, end a $3
bill on the Warren plass ) Bank; alto, a breast pin, A
liberal reward will be paid for the return ef the snme
erpl9,3t*l THIS OFFICE.
j:Olt SALE—A House and Lot on the ear
nor of Third and State streets, opposite the Bratty
-House. For particulars inquire on the premises, at th
desirable business stand of
sepl7-dlw
TO LET,
THE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE and
premises, en Front street, ill this city, adjoining Th. , .
EPISCOPAL CHURCI3; and now in the possession to
Charles Burd, Esq. Tho situation, in all re6pects, is one
of the moat desirable, fpr a private residence, in the city.
Possession may be had on tho Ist of October, ensuing
Apply to the Trustees or the Old' School Prusbyterisu
Church. CHARLES C. ItAWN,
Treasurer of the Church.
[seplS-d"_r:
Harrisburg, Sept. 17, 1864
DRUG-STOBJI: EDI*:SALE
TYDRUGS AlsID FIXTURES of the store
- Captain George W. Miles, corner of Third sad
North streets, are offered for usle. For particulars, In .
quire of Dr. t, d, inthys.
seple.dlul On Ridge Road.
A HARE CHANCE
FOll, SALE—A thoroughbred. BLACK
HAWK HORSE, 6 years old, a good traveler either
under the saddle or in harness, Is gentle and wed to a
lady rider. Apply to D. W. COX,
Nortnent Central Railway Office, Harrisburg
serand3t*
FLOUR! FLOUR! Fine Family Flour'-
100 barrels . of the best brand of dour in this c.F!.
Every barrel warranted or money returned, and dein•er;i
to all parts of the city free of charge. For sale at
sepia SHISLER & FRAZER'S.
FISH! FISH! NOS. 1 AND 2 31ACKER
EL, in all size packages, just received aad for &lie
at ' SHISLER fe, FRAZER'S.
NOTICE.
BY the death.lbf . MICHAEL MIME, on
the 16th day of August last, the co-partueranip of
Burke & Eberly was dissolved. All persons indebted b.,
said firm are nptified to make immediate lisyment, tun
those having claims or demands to present them propefs
authenticated to CHRISTtAN EISEitLY,
Surviving panther.
or, to his Attorney. W. T. BISHOP,
Sept. 14, '64.—lsepls-dlul Harrisburg, Pa._
Public Sale.
On Tuceday, &Timber 27th, 1864,
TEgsubscriber will sell on the premik6,to
per Allen township, Cumberland county, Pa, as
the rout leading from Mechanicsburg to Inigabarg, one
and shall' miles southwest of the former place, the io!!;a
lag valuable real estate
No, I—A tract or land, well known as the Ile3ep.
Farm, containing 77 acres, all in a high state of culuvatica,
having recently been limed, and under good feneie,..
improvements consist of a large
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
With kitchen and wash-house, large Bank-bara, of modern
style, and all necessary outbuildings. The buildings ars
all nearly new, having been built within. a few prat,
There is a well of excellent water, and two: eisterns—w—
at the barn and one at the Rouse. There is also a
did young Apple Orchard, in fine bearing eondirou.
peaches, pears, plums and grapes, in great vari,:ty, val" ,
promisee.
This ill in every respect a superior property, and ,;.
nearness to Mechanicsburg , with all its other Melia. ,
renders it. one of the most desirable homesqn Cumber!
Valley.
No. 2—A tract. of lime-stone Land, adjoining the above.
containing 24 acres, of excellent quality, and under noel
fencing. The improvements are a
TWO-STORY FRAME ROUSE,
With kitchen, Wash-housd, Bank-barn, and other 112,723
eery outbuildings, all newly erected. This property
suitable for a retired farmer, who wishes the concenicnc
of a farm on a small compass. Its nearness to the anor ,
77 acres, will enable the owner to offer it as a separm
home, or an entire tract of 101 acres, if it is found to so''
the purchaser. It will be offered in both ways.
Persons desiring to view the property previous to
sale, will please call on the undersigned, residing ri
cbanicaburg.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock r. sr.. when terms , v
be made known by P. H. LOG.
sepls-12t
The Trumpet of Freedom!
•
A COLLECTION OF NATIONAL AN)
A
PATRIOTIC SONGS, Deets, Trios and QuaLec t ' r '•
comprising
RALLYING SONGS,
CAMP SONGS,
CAVALRY SONGS,
MARCHING SONGS,
BATTLE SONGS,
HOME SONGS,
Being, as a. whole, the
BEST COLLECTION OP WAN SONGS PITVIS 5
POE BOUM= ASMEM73 FRIMNDS AT HONE.
The publishers issue
An imam edition to wet a demand unprerdented L t 3-
sae of any similar work.
Price 40 cents, receipt of which it will be elaae' l
Pod-Paid" to any address. Just published by
OLIVER, DIMON ca, Publishers, fa Wsieue o '
St., Boston.
For gale by
se_pla.dtc
J. E. GOULD, Philade:Phi3.
T' IRE ROMANO BEEMEN, importad
: Mk& Wanantee the Flan ctoc iari l WTI U'"
!MUT.
for Mae at k, MUSA
Mlll4 tonoelillan lira; k. it , k
2 -0 wish a good „ ?If OF
11011110/oMXlBOOkatatiiiirlidati, Pa"
GEO. BERGNER, P. Nf
JACOB REEL