Ettrgrafij
HARRISBURG, PA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1864,
NATNINA.L UNION TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham. Lincoln,
ow I:w2touL
FOR VICE PRESMEXT.
A.ndirtyw,- Johnson,
'or nEzimEgismr.
COUNTY TICKET.
. ' CONGRESS,
GEORGE F. MILLER, of Union county
ASSEMBLY,
COL H. C. ALLEMAN, Harrisburg
DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisco.
PROTHOTARY,
JOSIAH C. YOUNG, Ifarristrarg
REGISTER,
GEORGE M. MARK, Union Deposit
COM= COMMISSIONER,
HENRY . HAATILIN,` Washington,
DtREOTOR OF. THE POOR,
PHILIP MOYER, Upper Paxton
AUDITOR,
ALFRED SLENTZ, Harrisburg.
A Grand Scheme to Secure the Election of
George B. M,Clellan
It is now clearly understood, that the con
test for the election of a President of the
United States, so far as the friends of George
B. M'Clellan are concerned, is tube conducted
solely by fraud and falsehood. The. Chicago
platform is a fraud, because it was prepared
designedly to delude and mislead ignorant and
unsuspecting people. •M'Clellan's letter of ac
ceptance is a fraud, because its object is to
draw the wool over the eyes of the War Demo-,
crats and secure their support at the polls.
Pendleton's reticence is a fraud, because it is
persisted in to save the peace element. But
the greatest of the frauds pontemplated by the
copperheads is to be held in reserve until its
effect for mischief to the country and assist
ance in the defeat of Lincoln (as the cops hope
and calculate) will be , beyond counteraction. ,
The nature of the fraud is of this desteription:
On the eve of the Presidenttal election, the copper
head leaders will suddenly spring on the people a
proposition from Jeff. Davis to the effectthat if the
people in the free States elect George B 31'Clellan
the war shill at once cease, THE REBELLIOUS
STATES COVENANTING TO RETURN TO THEIR ALLE
GIANCE ON THE BASIS OF THE OLD Usrms,
tummy, with conipensation for the .sTace
propertg already lost, the return of all freed/ new
in the limits of the slave States at the time of 'the
cessation of hostilities, and the payment of the
debt incurred by the war, in COMMH ,
.byr the;
States North and South, by the Federal Gov
erment. It is calculated by the copperheads,
that this proposition will delude the peo
ple of the North into the election of M'Clel
lan, with the hope that the war will then end.
This scheme reminds us of the trick to which
M'Clellan loaned himself on the eve of the
last election for Governor in this State. - A few
days before that contest, M'Clellan wrote and
issued a circular letter appealing to his friends
to support Woodward, on the plea . that his
(M'Clellan's) political opinions harmonized
with those of Woodward's—when it was well
known that Judge Woodward had pronounced
the war to crash rebellion unholy and unjust
—that the slave States should be allowed to
go in peace—and that the Government could
not coerce a State after it had resolved to
leave the 'Union. This last triek, to delude
the loyal men of the North, on the plea that
the rebels will lay down their arms if M'Clel
lay. is elected President will fail as did 34'7
Clellan's trick to elect Woodward Governor.
October "Election
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and lows—
four States—will hold elections for State offi
cers on the 11th of October ensuing. The
vote of these Statei will have. a controlling
influence on the one to follow in November.
In 1863, the Union majority in Ohio was 101,-
699, against a " Democratic " majority in
the year previous of 5,577. Independentnnd
loyal journals in Ohio speak confidently of
the majority for Lincoln in that State reach
ing that of 1863, as the influences which
brought disgrace and defeat to Vallandig
ham, are stronger to-day in the Buckeye State
than they were two years ago. Indiana did
not hold an elootion two years ago. How
ever, a spirited political canvass has been go
ing on in that State, and parties are actively
engaged for and against the Government, pre
paratory to the great contests at the polls in
October and November. In 1862 the "Demo
cratic " majority in Indiana was 9,613. Since
then at least five thousand Democratic voters
have left that State and entered the rebel ar
mies, so that we may reasonably look for a
Union victory in Inffiana at the approaching i
October ejection. in 1862, the Union major
ity in lowa was 15,1.15--in 1863 it was in
creased to 20,513—aniiiin October it will not
fall short of 30,000 majority. In 1862 the
"Democracy " carried Pennsylvania by a
small majority. 3,526. Meaner advantages
were never taken by a party, than those re
sorted to by the "Democracy." in this State
at that election. In 1863 our friends were up
and doing. The State was thoroughly can
vassed, and the result was the roJelection of
Governor Curtin by a majority of 15,325.
This majority will be increased on the popu
lar vote for Congress, in this State; A :tlie
coming October election, nudes the issues
that election will be involved at the November
election, we may reasonably calculate. ,that
Lincoln will carry Pennsylvania by at least
25,000 inejority. The skies vivre never so
bright for -the friends of liberty! law, and loy.
alty,._at any October election preceding_ a
Presidential contest .as they. - arc,
never before haye the patriotic - ine3i,:tf .th'e
land had no noble a ease to push to vieloiY.
Who go to M,Clellan.
Vallandigham, the traitor, goes for M'Clel
lam
Wall, the notorious . New Jersey copperhead
and traitor, is for M'Clellan.
Every man who clamors for Peace and dis
graceful submission to traitors, is a M'Clellan
man.
Every man who utters the standing lie that
the "Abolitionists" commenced the war,is for
M'Clellan.
Every rebel General, Colonel and Captain,
is in favor of the election of George B. M'-
Clellan.
Every Knight of the "Golden Circle" is for
-11'011)llan.
Every officer who
,has been- dishonorably
dismissed from the army, (for proof of this
you can see them in the streets of Harrisburg, )
will vote for BTOlellan.
Every contractor who has been detected in
defrauding the Government, huzzas for M'-
Clellan.
Every deserter from the army is for M'Clel-
Every man who voted against the law al
lowing the soldier a vote, goes for M'Clellan.
Every man interested in the rebel loan, such
as the British rebel agent, Augustus Belmont,
of New York, is a warm friend of M'Clellan.
Such is the character of the leading sup
porters of M'Clellan. Friends of the Union,
what think ye of them ?
"HATE you heard the news from Maine,
Maine, Maine?" Latest news from Maine
show that the majority of the shoddy candi
date has been cut down from last year, just
about five thousand votes.—Patriot and Union,
Sept. 20.
'copy the above in order to show our
readers how the copperheads are given to ly
ing. The truth is, complete returns (given
below) from seven counties, and partial re
turns from eight others, show that the Demo
cratic;vote has fallerie in every county... The
figures are correct: Will the Union dare print
them? .
1863. ' 1864. 1864.
COUNTIES. DEM. DEM. LOSS.
Androscoggin.....2,3sl 2,077 274
Cumberland ..,... 6,711 6,240._ ...471
Frank1in.........1.330 1,198......132
Hancock .. 967 849 118
3,233 2,928._.
1,339 1,239...
Kennebec
Knox . .
..,...2,182 2,002 180
2,399 2,259 140
Lincoln
Oxford .
4,043 3,708 335
981 944 37
1,174 1,131 43
2,401 2,278 123
2,740 2,555 .185
'enobscot
Piscataquis
ISeigadahoc.
.Somerset..
Waldo
Washington 1,480 1,357 123
York 5,253 4,973 280
Total`' :38,581
,
This is fair sample - of the falsehoods pub
' fished in the, Tory organs throughout the
State. Every victory gained by our soldiers
fa ;Of butlittre importance to- them and very
seldom laid before their readers, but let the
rebels achieve an imaginary victory, flags are
displayed from their dwellings, and the Union
losses greatly magnified. Let the Union men
mark their conduct.
Tam DRIMOCR.A.Gr ENDORSING PIRADY.—At a
Democratic McClellan,, ratification meeting
held in Cincinnati, one of the largest trans
parencies exhibited on the occasion, bore.ut
one motto: •
SEMM."
—Thus the Democracy are made to endorse
piracy, slavery and treason, the highest
crimes known to religion and civilization.
Eereorapo.
Later from Sheridan
HIS GREAT VICTORY.
The Rebels Skedaddling.
OUR FORCES IN FULL PURSUIT.
Cedar Creek Crossed Yesterday.
Seven Rebel Generals Among the Killed
and Wounded.
Nearly 5,000 Prisoners Captured
on Monday.
Wasmxuroil, Sept 21-10:15 A. zu.
To Maj . Gen. Dix:—This Department has
just received the following telegram announ
cing the continued pursuit of the rebels by
Gen. Sheridan.
Cedar creek, where Sheridan was crossing
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, is a
short distance this side of Strasburg. He
had pursued the rebels over thirty miles from
the point where he attacked them at daylight
on Monday.
HARPER'S FERRY, Sept. 21, 1864 7 :410u. ER
w.ny M. STANTON, Secretary of War - - Iteliable
riews from the front has been received. Our
army was crossing Cedar creek yesterday, at
3 o'clock P. re. There has been no figlitiug. •
The following list of the rebel generals
killed and wounded is correct : Generals
Rhodes, Ramseur, Gordon, Ferry, Goodwin,
Bradley Johnson and Fitz Lee.
From all we can learn the prisoners will ap
proximate 5,000. , •
The indications are that the rebelswill not
make a stand short of Stanton. They are
evidently too much demoralized too make
another fight.
[Signed] J. D. STEVENSON.
E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Arkansas.
cfrzt STEELS BElsioitaar•-•-c
OF cevezaa.
Al'gentleman from Duvall's Bluff, Arkansas,
reports the arrival of Gen. Mower, at Little .
Book, with a portAon of the 16th Corps. With
this accession tobmorei Lien ; Steele 'will be
able to take offe n s ive steps.
Nothing is litiOwn of the whereabouts of
gonad Price. .
• 1 Betweenthirty and'forty of the 3d Regular
,ovalrywerOaptured fifteen miles from Little
ROok on the 011.
Elii=l==ii!iNEMM
FROM WASHINGTON.
LATER FROM GEN. GRANT'` ARMY
Sheridan's 'Great Victory.,
The information from the Army of the Po
tomac is that nothing of any importance has
occurred within the past three days. ' The
expected attack of the enemy on Monday did
not take place, although from indications it
was belived the rebels seriously meditated an
assault. Scarcely a shot had been heard along
the lines tor twenty-four hours.
A number of desrters come in every day,
but bring no news.
Information received by the government up
to noon to-day, makes it certain that Sheridan
has secured 5,000 prisoners, and that every
hour more are beingsent to the rear.
From Grant's Ariny.
Rebel Report of a Yankee Raid.
Destruetion of a Bridge and Valuable
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, 11 A. I.t.
To .M 4. Gen. Dix, N. Y. :
Gen. Grant transmits the following extract
from tne Richmond Sentinel of yesterday: "A
slight ripple of excitement.was produced here
yesterday by the report that a Yankee raiding
party was advancing on Gordonsville and
were within a few miles-of that place.
10" The result of all our inquiries on this head
is that this report originated in the fact that
early yesterday a party of Yankee raid
ers, whose numberis not knovin, visited Rap
idan bridge—after destroying it proceeded to
to Liberty Mills,ftve or SiX miles above, which
they also destroyed. From thii latter place
they are believed to have gone .back to Cul
pepper."
The operations alluded to by We' Rie,mond
'Sentinel" was by a force sent out , previous
to the battle of Monday. ~ '
(Signed) EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Fortress Monroe..
FORTRESS MONROE', Sept. 19.
SURPRISE AND CAPTURE OF A SCHOONER HY THE
. REBELS—REBEL PRISONERS TO BE EXCHANGED
•
—GENERAL GRANT ON B/S WAY TO THE FRONT.
The schooner Jane, F. Durfee, E. G. Davis,
master, was captured on Saturday evening
last, ai ? 11 o'clock, while at anchor' in War
wicks river, near James river, by a party of,
five rebels belonging to the C. S. navy.
It was a complete surprise. The first Capt.
Davis knew of it, a rebel entered his cabin
with a pistol directed at his head, deraan.Aing
the surrender of the schooner, and informing
him of his crew having been overpowered.
The schooner was released by Captain Da
vis giving bond to the amount of $7,313, and
Wilbur F. Stocking, the supercargo, • being
held as hostage for payment of the money. ,
They then robbed the schooner, taking•
2,700 from the captain, clothing from the,
crew, the small boat, colors, papers', COMpaS
sea, nautical instruments, &c.; bidding the
captain politely adieu, left at one P. H. The
captain of the Dufree arrived and reported
here with his schooner this morning.
Flag of truce steamers New York and Dic:
tator, with one thousand rebel prisoners, des
tined for exchange, arrived last night from
Philadelphia, and left at, ten o'clock this,
morning for Aikens' Landing, all in charge of,
Major John E. Mulford, Commissioner for
Exchange of prisoners.
Lientenant-General 'Grant arrived this
morning from Baltimore; and proceeded up
the James river, with Major Mulford, on the
New York.
Steamer Keyport ran on to an old wreck in
Hampton Roads, this morning, making a hole
in her keel. She ran ashore on Old Poiht,
,and sunk in shoal water. The wreck had
recently floated in and sunk in the channel.
Sloop-of-war Wyoming sailed from Hamp
ton Roads this afternoon, and went to sea.
...305
...100
35,738 , 2,846
CAIRO, Sept. 20
The Memphis papers of yesterday contfut
no news. ,
The steamer Royal Arch has , been - seize 4 at
Memphis, and her captain and officers held'
bonds to answer the charge . Of smuggling. 1
THE REBEL TROOPS NEAR BATON BOWE OFFFRir
TO SURRENDER.
ST. Lours, Sept. 20.—An army officer, jt
1 .3
from below, brings a report derived from Ge .
Herron's adjutant, that . Colonel Scott, co -
mending the rebel troops near , Baton Ron ,
had sent a proposition to Genera- Herron
surrender, if he would grant an unconditiori I
pardon to himself and the officers of . his com
mand.
Captain Orr, of the steamer Island Queon,
arrived from Detroit river this morning, aid
furnishes a statement in regard, to the pi
ratical operations in the vicinity of Sandusky
last night.
The Island Queen left Sandusky at 3•1.. 4.,,
yesterday, stopped at Kelley's Island for
thirty or forty soldiers, and passed Midge
Bass Island, where she found the steamer Pik=
sons in possession of pirates, : wtioL,AC,onie
seized the Island Queen.
The soldiers were piiroled as 'confedefifie
prisoners, and the otherpassengers were swon
to secresy for twenty-four howl. The Wag
Queen was then lashed to the Parsons, ag:
the two started for Sandusky; when out fin
miles the wateroock of the. Island Queens
pony engine was broken off, opening a hole
the side, and she was cast off, and left to sin
The Parsons tossed into the mouth of Sa
dusky Bay, and after hovering about for som
time, apparently Signalling to those kg&
started for Detroit river, arriving at Fightin;
Island, on the Canada side, about 8 o'cloc
this morning, where Captain Orr, his, cle
and engineer Were landed, and the s .. ~
was burned as soou,as preparations coul
made for that object. •
The Captain has no doubt the seizure oft
United States steamer Michigan and the libe
ation of the prisoners at Johnson's Island w:
the object of the plot. - Both steamers we
stripped of everything. valuable... , ,
BALITHORZ, Sept, 21. 1
Flour ascending. Bales of 1,000 bushels.
Ohio extra at $ll 50 Howard street $ll 37i
@ll 50. White wheat steady, soarbe and in
&man& lied, heavy at $1 4001 43. Corn
011. Whisky heavy; sales 300 bbis Ohio at
St 8501. 85k. CO - free dull ; sales 1,000 bagr,
_ . _
RE. 01. A PARTY
Sr. Louis, Sept.: 20
NEW Yoaxept. 21..
rtrolii - aaws,ow abb soid-ir-trwr e ,
$lO 15 for Siatii.sxlaisfq Ohio, and $//11@,'
$l4 for touthern;OU, kat and cent quiet
with unimportant-sales. Beef quiet. Pork'
be - i - & - 81442 bWfq,)33 13 18.3-744rd
ivludiky dull. •
lEEE=
WASHINGTON, Sept, 21
Mills.
The Lower Mississippi.
FOR SMIIOOLIOM
The Lake Erie Pirates.
Tomoo, Sept. 20
Markets by Telegraph.
Letter from Sheridan's Victory.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-9 P. 1,!.
Muer-General Dix, New York :—The follow
ing is the latest intelligence received from
Gen. Sheridan
Hammes FERRY, Va., Sept. 20-8 P. 44.--
Ron. E. IL Stanton, Secretary d : Wan—The
bodylif - General Russell has arrived. As soon
SS it is ;embalmed it will be forwarded to New
York.
Gen. Mclntosh, with a leg amputated, has
just come in. He is in good spirits.
'Several • officers from the front report the
number of prisoners in excess of three thou
sand. The number of battle flags captured
was fifteen instead of nine.
All concur that it was a complete rout. Our
cavalry started in pursuit at daylight this
morning.
Sheridan, *hen last heard from, was at
Keamstown. • •
I sent forward, this morning, ample medi
cal supplies. Full subsistence for the entire
army goes forward.
If you do not hear from me often, it will be
because of the distance we are from the scene
of action, and because I send you only such
information as I deem reliable.
(Signed) JOHN D. STEVENSON,
Br
•
• ,igadier General.
The President has appointed •General Sher
idan a Brigadier in the regtildi army, and as
signed him to the permanent command of the
, •
Middle Military Division.
General Grant has Ordered the armies un
der his command to fire a salute of one hun
dred guns at 7 o'clock to-morrow morning, in
honor of Shezidan's gr . eat'victory.
A dispatch just received from General Sher
man at Atlanta says, "Everything continues
well with us."
The reports of to-day show that the draft
is proceeding quietly in all the States. In
most of !the districts vigorous efforts
fill are 'cort=,
tinned to the quota by volunteers befoie
the drafted men areinustered in.
• E. M.`STANION,
' Secretary of War.
fte r joicingtiter the Victory.
ORDER OF GENERLLCOIICH
CHAMBIEBSBIIEG, Sept. 20.
The following general order has been is
sued:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
SUSQUEHANNA, CHAMBEIMOSUHO, Sept 29, _ 1864,
-General Orders N0.52.-A national salutiwill
be fired at each military post in this Depart-'
ment at 12 Er., on the'day following the receipt
of this order, in honor of the billiant achieve . .
meni of our troops, under command of Gen-'
eral Sheridan, over the combined • forces of
Early find Breckinridge; in the Shenandoah
Valley; 'on'the' 19th inst.
By command. of Maj.-Gen. COUCH.
. A.•Snxmrz, Ass't Adj:-Gen.
NE*Tosit, Sept. 20.—Flags are hoisted all
over , the City •and there is general rejoicing over
Sheridan's great victory. '
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—A National salute
was fired to-day in honor 'of 'Sheridan's vie-
Messrs. Nicelay and Hay, the President's
private Seretaries, were drafted thisafternoon,
among others, in the First Wird.
Rejoicing ol'er Sheridan's. Vic
tory,; '
Nzw YOBI, Sept. 20.
Flags are hoisted allover the city and there
is a general rejoicing over Sheridan's graft
victory. ,
On the 20th Mat., by Rev. J. R. Groff, Mr. J. P. GRORR
and MISS R. HORST, all or Lebanon. •
On the same day, by thilatlne, Mr. WILLIAM H. HMOS.
and Mies ANNIE HORST, all of Lebanon.
[Lebanon Carrier plass° copy.]
.
On the.2lst inet. , Amos B. GEM:MR.IOk; aged 38 years
and 4 months.
The funeral will_take,place from his residence, in North
street, below`Third,,on Friday morning, at half past 8
o'clock, to proceed to EmanuelPs. church, West Hanover.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. .
PROFESSOR ROGERS' GEOLOGICAL.
REPORTS—in two volumes—with the accompany
lug maps. Apply to - F. K. HOAK Att'y at LAW,
sep2l-401 , Aird street,. near Market, Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE.—The 'auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of the county of Hauphin, to make
distribution of the fund 3 in the hands of. John Strickler,
guardian of Amelia and Annie Mumma, deceased, 'minor
children of Martin Mumma, late of Swatara township, de
ceased, hereby gives notice Mat he will meet the parties
interested, at his office in Harrisburg, on F1L1D.,41; the
14th clay of October next,. at 10 o'crock A. se.
a FLE.MING; Auditor.
Harrisburg, Sept. 21, 1864.--(oaw-St '
TO ROTE 4 KEEPERS. ,
THE 110 TEL HOPEI/TIC known as the
EI:TERMER • ROUSE,
. . . .
In this city, is' offered at pri vate sale on accommodating
terms. Apply to •
" • G, W. BUEHLER,
sep2l-d&wlm] Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE TO. TEE . PUBISC
•
ITBLIO NOTICE is hereby given that the
rr undersigned will settle no claims held agbinstGeorge
B. Caldwell; former proprietor of the store now occupied
by us, corner of Second street and Meadow Lane. • .
sep2l-80] .• : LYTLE & CO.
On Sidurdag, October. .1;.1864,
THE subscriber offers for sale; on the prem
ises, a VALUABLE TRACI OF LAND containing six
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of L. Koenig, J.
Wenrich, A. Ninenger, and others, situated in Susquehan
na township, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, one half
mile from the city line.
The improvements consist of a
TWO-STORY, FRAME,HO.USE
•
Frame Mir; a large Carpenter-sliep, -. ...arriage-house, and
other necessary out buildings: The buildings are all
nearly new, Twing been built within a few years ; also, a
well of excellent never-failing Water at .the door, and a
stream of rimming water through the Place. -The land is un
der good cultivation and good fencing:: All kinds of choice
fruit—apples, poaches, pears, plums, grapes and rasp
parries.
persons desiring to view the Property previous to the
sale will please call on the undersigned, residing On the
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock when terms of sale
will be made known by •JOSEPH •SHEESLEY.
sep2l-dlw* ' '
TEE store of the undersigned having 'been
broken. into on the night of September 20th, and
robbed of our entire stock,of black and fancy dress silks,
black a!paccas, Irish lima, kid gloves. a lank number
of Waterloo and other shawla, besides .fino dress patterns
of various styles, we offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS far such information as 'will lead to the detec
tion of thithMves and the recovery of the goods*. '
D. ;CITLEr& CO.
Harrisburg; Sept..2l.—isep2l-3t
I►TOTIOE.—The undersigned; 'auditor, ap
-LI PointOd by th 4 Orphans' Court of Dauphin county
to distribute the balance in the hen& of the executor of
Ctutrletto McGlaughliu; deceased, horeby gives notice that
he will attend for that purpose at his office in Ilarriabarg,
on SATURDAY; the Uthday of October next, at 10 o'clock
.
M. All parties interested.ere invited to attend and ex
, bit their claims: - D. FLEMING, Auditor.
Harrisburg, Sept. 21, 11164,45ep21.0aw8t
UDITOR'S, woTicg.
a Auditor, appointed by , flspribtons '...bourt of Dunphin
aunty to distribute the Adeline :remaining in thebanda,
f Abrabam Grubb, Trnotini4o:oell,therrad eidateof JIRO .
,lute Of Liverpooli:Peny :Aunty; deoenitett,
r Unit fiurpoie his Officer to city of Harrintur& on
0114.6411. the :Via - day Nfo,likprernber..llllo4r: 10 :
atsArlitoki :ikon „rand.plAce Purlieu , ititeregitod
nerOirnSille4 tolAiFkieut;
l( mnioinu.,,, Auditor,
- •
ME=
MARRIED.
'DIED.
Public Sale.
$2OO ReWard
OW:WA M :1111 8 AlMit
Headquarters,. Pennsylvania Militia.
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT, 1
Raczassract, Sept. 19, 1804. j
The State Medical Board of Pennsylvania will meet in
Harrisburg, on the 26th day of September, 1864; and con
tinue in session for three days, to examine candidates for
the post of Medical Officers in Pennsylvania Regiments.
Physicians of Pennsylvania, in good health, furnish
ing satisfactory testimonials as to moral character, &c.,
will be admitted to the examination.
The room in which the examination will bo held will
be indicated In the Harrisburg morning papers on the day
of meeting. By order of the Governor,
JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS,
Surgeon General, Penn'a
Esep2o-dtd]
FOR. SALE.
AFINE YOUNG MARE---good style.
Would be very suitable Tor an army officer: Price,
$250. Also a good DRAFT MARE. Price, $9O
sep2O-Sty] BUEHLER ROME.
NEW AIR LINE ROUTE.
1; 4:,;,:4.:x, ill 144 till I Fir& AVAIOZ4 ;1
'AM
PHILADELPHIA.
O N AND AFTER . MONDAY, September
19th, 1864, the Passenger Trains willleave the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad Depot, at Harrisburg, for
New York and Philadelphia, as follows, via :
EASTWARD.
EXPRESS LINE leaves Harritiburg at 3.00 a. r. , on ar
rival of the Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train from.the
Weed, arriving In New York at 10.00 A. a A sleeping ear
is attached to the train through from Pittsburg without
change.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 7.30 A. at., arriving
in New York at 4.40 P. X.; and Philadelphia at 12.60 P. It.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 1.45 P. x., arriving in
New York at 9.00 p vit., and Philadelphia at 7.00 p. ti
HARRISBURG AHCAINODATION TRAIN to Reading
leaves at 6.30 P. it.
SUNDAY TRAIN for New York and.Philadelphla leaves
Harrisburg at 6.30 A.N.
W E-€ 1 T WAR D.
PAST LINK leaves New York at 9.00 A. It. , arriving at
Harrisburg at 3.30 P. X
MAIL TRAIN leaves New York at 12.00 noon, and
Philadelphia at 3.80 P. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 8.30
P.
EXPRESS TRAIN 'attires New York at 7.00 a. at., ar
riving at Harrisburg at 2.00 A. X., and connecting with the
Pennsylvania Express Train for Pittsburg. A sleeping car
is also attached to this train.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A. ti., and ar
riving at Harrisburg at 12.40 P. N.
Connections are made at Harrisburg with trains on the
Pennsylvania,. Northern Central and Cumberland Valley
railroads, and at Reading for Philadelphia, Pottsville,
Wilkesbarre, Allentown, Easton, &C
Baggage checked through. 'Fare between New York
and Harrisburg, $ 6 15 ; between Harrisburg and Philadel
phia, $8 86 In No. 1 cane, and $8 in No. 2.
For tickets or other information apply to
•J. J. CLYDE,
General Agent. Harrisburg
nol4 dtf
Soldiers' Orphans. •
THE arrangementsfor the education and
maintenance of the destitute Orphans or the Soldiers
and Sailors of the state, under the est relating to the sub
ject, being now sufficiently completed to enable the un
dersigned to receive applications, notice is hereby given
that blank forms of application, with the necessary in
structions, have been deposited with the following gentle
men, from whom the relatives or friends of the orphans
can obtain them.
When the application and statement in each case shall
bo properly filled and sworn to, and certified by the Board
of Common echool Directors of the district in which the
orphan resides, it is to he returned to the gentleman from
whom it was received, or to some other member of the
county superintending committee, by whom it will be
forwarded to the undersigned.
in a short time after the receipt of the application by
the undersigned, it it be' in due form, and the orphan be
entitled to the benefltts of the act, an order for the admis
sion to the proper school will be sent by mail to the
mother, or other applying relative or friend, with neces
sary instrcetions. •
It is expected that the schoels selected for these or
phans willbs ready for their reception during the month of
October. Their friends - will therefore take the necessary
•ps and hare theta ready for admission by the let of
November at the latest. •
The State will provide clothing, hoarding, washing,
mending, instruction books, kc., for the orphans while in
the schools provided,for them4but the relatives or friends
are expected to send them thither, without cost to the
State, and also to send with them, in as good order as
possible, such clothing as they may then have, to be worn
till others can be provided for them.
The following is the list of gentlemen to whom applica
tions can be made :
Adams county, George McClelland, Gettysbiug
Allegheny • " FR Bruuot, Pittsburg S ..
..
Armstrong " (hi a B Finlay, Kittanning
Beaver ' " Michael Weyand, Beaver
Bedford " J W Lingentslter, Bedford
Berke " Hon At .e ni-M Helarer,Beadlng '
Blair " ' Hen Sant'lß Blair, Hollidaysburg
Bradford " B S'RussM, Towanda
Bucks " J D Mendenhall, Doylestown
Butler " John H Begley, Butler
Cambria " Edward Shoemaker, Ebensburg
Carbon. " It la Dirrnick, Haunch Chunk
Comeron " Edward Vosburg, Shippen
Centre " Hon Sam'! Linn, Bellefonte
Chester " Addison May, West Chester
Clarion .' Hon -- Campbell, Clarion
Clearfield " James B Graham, Clearfield
Clinton " L A Mackey, Lock Haven
Columbia " Robert F Clark, Robrsburg
Crawford " John Reynolds, Meadville
Cumberland " Thomas, Paxton, Carlisle
Dauphin ': Dr George Bailey Harrisburg
Delaware " Isaac Haldeman, Wester
Elk " Henry Soother, Ridgicay .
Erie
" Jona;Gunnison, Erie
Fayette " John K Ewing, Uniontown
Forest •• George W Rose, Marionville
Franklin " Hou James Black, Olutmbersburg
Fulton " M Edgar King, McDonnelsburg
Greene Prof E Garrison, Waynesburg."
Huntington " Wm B Orbison, Huntington -
Indiana . " Robert C Taykklndiana • . .
Jefferson " Isaac G Gordon, Brookville
Juniata - Edwin Sutton, .McAllisterville
Lancaster - " Daniel Heitsher, Lancaster' •
Lawrence " D Morris,' New Castle -
Lebanon " George Atkins, Lebanon
Lehigh E T Saeger, Allentown •
Luzern " Stewart Pearce, Wilkesbarre
Lycoming " Abraham Updegraff;Williamsport
McKean " Hon Byron D Hambh, Smetbport
Mercer " John It Hanna, Mercer
" Andrew Reed, Lewistown
Monroe . Wm Davis, Stroudsburg
Montgomery " 811 Boyer, Norristown
Montour Gideon Shoop, Danville
Northampton " Rev John Vanderveer, Easton
Northumberl'd " Wm J Greenough, Sunbury
Perry. • " Hon B F Junkin, Bloomfield
Pike " Edward Haliday, Milford
Potter " John H Hamilton, Coudersport
Schuylkill " Hon E 0 Parry, Pottsville
Snyder " Cot Wm F Wagenseller , Selinsgrove
Somerset
Sullivan " 'Walter. Spencer, Laporte
Susequehanna " L F Fitch, Montrose
Tioga " Thomas Allen, Wellsboro' '
Union " Capt John Owens. Lew - le:Par
Ventage " E E Lytle, Franklin
Warren - Hon Lewis Arnett
Washington " James C Acheson, Washington
Wayne " B B Smith, Honesdale
Westmoreland "John Armstrong, Jr, Greenaburg
Wyoming " P M Osterhont, Tankhannock
York " .Henry L Fisher, York
Philadelphia
." .• Henry Hallowell, Secretary Beard
of Controllers; Atheneum buildings.
; •1 ..THORAS H. BURROWES,
Superintendent of Soldiers' Orphans.
Lancaster, Sept. 16, 1864.—[sep'20-ditwth
NOTICE.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate
of John Allen, dec'd, late of Susquehanna township,
Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, having been granted to
the undersigned, notice thereof is hereby given. All per
sons haying Obi= or demands against the estate of the
said , decedent are requested to make Imown the same
without delay, and those who are indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
aug23.dowa6te LEVI STAI3I, Administrator
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
• Whereas letters of administration have this day been
granted to the subscriber on the estate of Henry Reel,
late of the city of Harrisburg, ifauphin county, Penna..
deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate payment, and
all theme having claims against laid estate. will Please
present them for Settlement without delay, to
PHOEBE HANNAH REEL,
Admialattatis of said deoaspeak
Or to Eugene Snyder, Esq, her attorney. ,
Harrisburg, Pa „ Sept 19 $ veg. [aepl9.6tlawd ,
E. c. aoniN, •
ATTORNEY AT LA -W.
A:IarIOII . U.THIED =Ear, acorn limulat" sznan.
/113 r &untie; Pensions and Back Pay collected at legal
rates [sepB-113tn*
NOTICE-
A LIA'-P DESONS indebted to the up n er .
win &rise 0121 C -8 - Bower, Alderman
of the . if ward, Barriaba4,..o4.make rettlement., Al
Lavo.ppleadmy.acoonnls hikbuide fer-oullection.-
14,w:1P :laptop !
P, 702111Eartratillb - - - Fifby- fiy
rendered LdRD, for sale by the Irk(d er
*rived et ' Unit) &MU &BO
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Great Attraction:
NO. 13 AHEAD!!
NI M. MA.1711,
No. 13 MARKET STREET,
Has just opened her new FALL STOCK of
BONNETS, LADIES' AND MISSES' RATS,
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
Also,
TJAE LATEST STYLES
CLOAKS AND CIRCULARS'
And a Elle assortment of •
WOOLEN" HOOI WUBIAS, (fe.
ALL LENDS.OP
T R I 11.1 It I , N G S
Constantly on hand, besides everything usually found :n
the largest furnishing establishments in the country.
sep2o
DEPA'RTMENT
MEDICAL
OF THE •
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
The FIXITY-SEVENTH SESSION OF THE SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE in the Usivattarry or biansienn will com
mence on MONDAY, the 17th of October, 1864 2 and end on
the Ist of March, Ike&
A MILL COURSE OF LECTCRES WILD DS GIVES ON AIL THE
BRANCHES AH FOTLOWS
On Surgery—By Prof. N. R. Smith_
On Chemistry and Pharmacy—By Prof. Wm. E. A.
Akin.
On Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children—By
Prof. G. W. Miltenberger.
On Principles and Pradice of Medicine, and Cifnical
Medicine and Hygiene—By Prof. Richard Mcsherry.
On Anatomy and Physiology—By Prot Christopher
Johnston.
On Materitt Media; and rherapeadics—By Prot Semi. C
Chew.
- - Practiced Anatomy will be taught by James M. Butler,
M. bemmistrator.
During the continuance of the war, Military Surgery
and Military Hygiene will be introduced as a regular part
of the course.
Matriculates of tlYs School have access at all times to
the wards of the Baltimoto Infirmary, where they can
witness the performance of all the principal operations in
Surgery, and can observe the numerous forma of disease
under treatment. The Infirmary is a spacioni hospital
attached to the Medical School, and it is open to the Stu
dents daily throughout the entire year, without any addi
tional charge. •
The fees for the full Course of Lectures are $9O; for
Matriculation, $5 ; and for Practical Anatomy, $lO.
GEORGE W. MILTENBERGER, M. D.
sep9-doaw4t
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
in the matter of the settlement of Peter Reed, Jr., Ad
ministrator, &c., of Peter Reeii, Senior, late of Susuue
henna - township, Dauphin county; deceased, the Orphans'
Court of said county has appointed the subscriber Audit•
or, to make distribution of the estate of said deceased to
and among his.heirs and credtors and' theAliditor has
appointed' MONDAY, the 10th. day of October next, at his
office in Harrisburg, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, for the purpose of making said distribution, when
and where all persons interested are notified to make
known their claims. JNO. ROBERTS, Auditor.
• September 7, lads .—[sepS-doaw4w
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Dauphin' county to make distribution of the
balance in the bands of Henry Gingrich, Executor of the
last will and testament of John Gingrich, deceased, among
the heirs of mid deceased, will attend to his ditties as
said Auditor, on Thursday, the 22d . day of September,
1864, at his office in Harrisburg, at ten: o'clock, h. DI., or
said day, when-and.where all parties interested are noti
fied to appear. J. W. SIMONTON,
Sept. 5, 3,864.—d0aw8w Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Dauphin county to make distribution among
creditors of the balance in the hands of Daniel Keiser,
administrator of the estate of Marks D. Witman, late of
Wiconisco township, deceased, will attend to the duties
of said appointment on Friday, the •23d day of Septem
ber, 1864, at 2 o'clock, is it., of said day, when and where
all parties interested are notified to attend.
J. W. SIMONTON . ,
Auditor.
.
AUDITOR'S' . NOTICE.
... . ,
. .
Sept. 5, I.B6l.—doaw3w
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Dauphin county to make distribution among
creditors of the balance in the hands of Eli Slifer, Ad.
ministrator of John Ott Rockafellow, late of the city of
Harrisburg, deceased, will attend to the duties of said ap
pointment at his office in Harrisburg, on Saturday, the
24th day of Septhmber, 1864, at 10 o'clock, A. It., when
and where all parties interested are notified to attend.
J. W. SIMONTON, Auditor.
September 5,1864 .—doaw3w .
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION,.
IVOTICE is given that application for the
all 'lncorporation of the "First Free Baptist. Church of
Harrisburg ' has been made to the Court cf Common
Pleas of Dauphin county, and Hied in the Mite of the Pro
thonotaiY, and that a Charter will be granted at the next
,regular term of said Cour; unless cause be :shown to the
:contrary. By order of the Court.
sep2-d3toaw] J. C. YOUNG, Prothonotary.
CHARTER OP INCORPORATION.
NOTICE is given that application for the.
Incorpanition of the " Calvary Freewill Baptist
Church•of Harrlsbnfg, Pa.," has been made to the Court of
Common Pleas of Datiphin county, and filed in the office
of the Prothonotary, and that a Charter will be granted at
the nest regular term of the said Court, unless-cause be
shown to the contrary. By order of the Court.
• sep2-d3tomr] J. C. YOUNG, Prothonotary.
Li 0 ST I'
AN FRIDAY last, betwNtt Rollabach's
Hotol and 'South street in Hairisburg * a pocket
book with chain, containing a Si greenback, and a $Z
bill on the Warren (Mass) Bank; also, a breast-pin.
liberal reward will be paid for the retinn of the some to
seplSZt*] THIS OFFICE,
FOH SALE—A House and Lot, on the cor
ner of Third and pate streets, opposite the Brady
Howe. For particulars inquire on the premises, at the
desirable businesistand of
TO LET,
rnHE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE and
premises, en Front street, in this city, adjoining the
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, and now in the possession or
Charles Burd, Esq. The situation, in all respects, is one
of the most deerable, for a private residence, in the city.
Poisession may be had on the Ist of October, ensuing.
Apply to the Trustees of the old School Presbyterian
Church. CHARLES C. HAWN,
Treasurer of the Church.
.nrg, Sept. 17,_1864
EZIM
DRIIG.STOR33: FOR SALE.
TBDRUGS AND FIXTURES of the store
of Captain Captain George W. Miles, corner of Third and
North stretts, are offered for sale. For particulars; in
!lake of Dr. r. J. MILES,
i,epl6-dlw] On Ridge Road.
NOTICE.
BY the death' of 10.013.AEL BURKE, on
` thelsth day of August - last, the co-partnership of
Burke & Eberly was dissolved' All persons indebted to
said firm are notified to make imm , •clinte payment, and
those having claims or demands to present them properly
authenticated to CHRISTIAN EBERLY,
Surviving partner,
or, to his Attorney, W. T BISHOP,
Sept. 14, '64.--(sepls-dlw] Harritturg. Pa.
Soldiers' Poitfolios.
A LARGE assortment at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
Sold at Wholesale or retail at low Woes
t:cm
- 11JST received, this morning, . Michener
Co., Fresh. Smoked Hope, Beef and Tongues, at
"F
Raga SHISLER & RAZER.
.
VEW FISIL—New No. 1 and At Mackerel
la barrels, half bap.* and kitts, - and by the ppoonnM
at; rang6l . : M3L.NR. &
A NEW SUPPLY of PRPZIE .SMOKE/-
4 - 2,.
HAMS, just received this morning, at
B.ItIBLER &111.4WER.
jel.7 Successors to W. Dock, Jr., & Cn -
SHAD.—Fine Mess Shad of the rea
son, in half barrels and kilts, just received at
SIIIBLSS & F.RASS;
jel IV: Co uccessors to Dock., Jr.,.. 1 1,
ASKETS, BASKETS, IzLreat variety at
• Saccemqrs to IT ikok, Jr., .• •
XTRA -FAMILY FLOUR and ,CI ON
104tr,siways on hand; of the best quality at
8 BOYBS & XONth.llll
- . •
• FISH! NOS.i-LAND2 Bragg Es.
• EL, In all size packers, Jest received ,exik
at • - . SHISLER*RUZSET.
JACOB REEL