Etttgaft'
HARRISBURG, PAL,
IVEDNEIDLY EVENING-, UNE i ER 28, 1864.
NATIONAL 'UNION TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OF ILTANOM
FOB VICE FRESIDBXT.
Andrei* -Johnson,
COUNTY TICKET.
0014GMN4
GEORGE F. MILLER, of Union county.
ASSEMBLY,
Col. E C. ALLEMAN, Harrisburg
DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisco.
PROTHOTABY,
JOSIAH C. YOUNG, Harrisburg
BEGLSTFM,
GEORGIE M. MARK, Union Deposit.
COUNTY 0034:&USSIONEB,
HENRY HARTMAN, Washington,
DI:HECTORN . THE POOB,
PHILIP MOYER, - Upper Paxton.
ALFREDSLEN I TZ, I 7rrisburg
The Assessments.
Friday next, the 30th inst., will be the last
day for the assessment of those desiring to
Vote at the October election. It is important
that these facts should be generally known, as
the exercise of the elective franchise %ever in
volved so high a duty, 'never was invested'
with such vast importance, because the result
of the elections to be held in October and No
vember throughout the country, will directly
decide the peace of the Union and ,perma
nency of the government. Hence, the man
who wilfully neglects to secure his vote by
having himself assessed and paying his taxes,
may be regarded as having been recreant to
his country in the hoar of its greatest peril.,
Let no Man, then, fail to be assessed—let no;
man, in fact, fail to take advantage of every le=
gal provision for the exercise -of the elective
franchise, as - upon the victoryof loyal men at
. the ballot box, depends the victory of the
Government with armed traitors. Remember,
that lriday next, the 30th inst., Is Tum LAST DAY
ron THE ASSESSMENTS-!.
irAll for Little' AMC:"
The copperhead organs are keeping up their
courage and hoodwin •;ng their blind follow
era with all sorts of -falsehoods among th
most ridiculous of which is the pub:
lication of a long list of names of worn
out political hacks and discarded journals,
as all being for Little,Mac. 'l'he object of the
miserable ruse is to delude ignorant men with
the idea that hundreds of people are leaving
the ranks of the party which supports Mr.
Lincoln to espouse the canOW.of. McClellan.=
Such men as Amos:K=44 Beverdy John.
son, Brutus L. Clay, George D: Prentice, with
journals of the class to. which belong dui
National Intelligeheir audit 0 routsville Jour.
nal, are cited as eviditnees - ofthese changes, but
when it is clearly known that all these op':
posed the first election of Mr. Lincoln; the
ludicrousness- of making "a blow" on ac
count of their support of McClellan, becomes
apparent. Not a single man or newspaper that
supported Abraham Lincoln in' 1860, now op
pose him. While this is so, such Democrats
as Ex-Governor Tod of Ohio, John Cessna of
Pennsylvania, and Daniel ' S. Dickinion of
New York, who all opposed Mr. Lincoln in
1800, now ardenay , advocate his re-election!
Thorns in the Side of Democracy.
There are two great facts connected with
the campaign for the Presidency, which irri
tate the Democracy alarmingly. First, the
largest and most respectable portion of the
American' ministers of all denominations
in the free States, are heartily in favor
of the re-election of Abraham Lincoln. It
is not the man, altogether, whom the
clergy support, however deserVing Mr.
coin is of the confidence reposed in him.
It is the principles at stake. It. is God's reli
gion that is involved: Abraham Lincoln is
to-day the embodiment of a greater principle,
than ever was centered in any American states
man, from the day that our fathers resolved
to dissolve their connection with the British
Crown. It is ' 'a principle as sacred as religion
itself, involving the.dearest hopes of the poOr
man, and leading back to God and heaven,
an entire race of Christ's brethren. If Mr.
Lincoln should fail, Christianity would be
more or less impaired in its power for good on
earth; because the worst feature of barbarism,
that which justifies a barter in human flesh,
would be legalized; If George B. M'Clellin
should become President, then immediately
after his inauguration, slavery would be na
tionalized—the selling of human beings would
be resumed on the porches of the Federal
capital—while ignorance and sloth, oonctaii
nage and lechery, lust and licentiousness would
attend' as the handmaidens of slavery, the
slow but sure retrogression of a nation hack
to barbarism. None understand this better
t h at , the enlightened and liberal Christian
minister. Hence, a large majority of the
Christian ministers of the land are in favor of
the re-election of Abraham Lincoln, because
the issues involved in, his success seriously
affect for good or evil, so far as it is posdible
for men to do so, God's religion. It is not
the politics of the' contest which • attract the
clergy to our standard. In fact, - the ministry
have not come to ns. The surging of the
great slave-holders' rebellion has rather
carried the straggle for liberty into the
sacred precincts of the pulpit, so that
the Christian minister who does not take
part in the fight is unfaithful to the .great
Master, who uttered the , suillimest polie
jail axle= that ever Ara'.:spoken on earth,
when he•urged that We' iihotdd 'tender unto
Cow the things which Ate Olneer's." Hence
we Insist, that the brave:; ; Wen,. preachins
of the gospel of the /iii.iog-God,-**citake
_part in-the -present syruggle,for civilize •. 1
and liberty, are only defending and upholding I
the first great principles of their religion.
The preacher of God's religion, who lacks
the courage to cry out against the sin of sla
very, is either a fool or a knave, unfit to teach
men and women the way to. Hesven,, and un
worthy the confidence of the Ohristtan and the . '-.
patriot. But the out-spoken, fearless Christiatif,
minister, who upholds a roan in power while
declaring the emancipation from slivery of
millions of God's creatures, is the man who
forms a target for modern Democrats:
is brave men like these who now support Abra
ham Lincoln's re-election. No wonder, then,
that the allies of slaVeri and treason hate
such men.. , _
There is
.another class-whom the treason,:
sympathizer hates.- It is composed-of L icen
who, still claiming ;to D`emocrats openly
and- fearlessly aatvcate the re-eleetidn
Abraham Lincoln, because they believe that
in his success is involfed' the highest in
terest of our nationfility. This class ',of
men are sagacious and far-seeing.. Heretofore
they imparted all the vigor, all the decendy,
all the prestage, all the strength for'VictOry,
and all the Statesmanship which. the Dem
ocratic organization _ever possessed. - Thefr
separation from the Democratio'organitation
does not dissolve their connection with Dem
ocratic principles ; but it does leave.the, new
leaders of that party in .a wofaLplight. Hence
the vindictiveness and the spleen with which
independant Demoetats are assailed by the ad
venturers who have control of the Demoeratie
organization. These men know that Alley
cannot wield that organizatipir for geed- 7
they see the best blood, the largekit
the steadiest courage, the experienee and re
nown of the old party againstthem. 'Hence
their wrath. But it is a wrath fitipotent. The.
Cessnas and the Toils, Dickins4S arsd
the Butlers, the Cassea,..and, the Eoseerans,
the Hiesters and the Ounnirighams; .thg Itac-4
Dowells and . the Speels; belong *to a 'elas4
who, when the proper time comes, 141 t
return to the Democratic party, spanning
false leaders from their assumed control'
'b its
organization, and again, under purer ineentii , 44
and for loftier purposes, than , those wild(
now inspire its leaders, control it for •the
good for which it was originally called into
existence. ; .
Grand Union Demonstration. : .'."[
The Union men of Lancaster coo* *pi
making arrangements for holding a grand
mass meeting in Lancasiter. City, -on.W.ednes4
day, October , kids; which they intend=
constitute the,n%onster demonstrationin fa' ri
of the,Ooyernment, in this part.of thC State
Letters have been— received from Senator
Harlan, of Stockett `Mathews;-44
Baltimore Col. John W. Torriei and Mortri
M'Michael. Esq., of Philadelphia,. aceeptia .
invitations to address the people on that occai
sion. It is of course • expected that large
bodies of Union men from the adjoining coun
ties will go to Lancaster on Wednesday next;
to swell the crowd and increase the entbusii
asm in favor - of the "Government. pauphii
county, we have dclubt, will be lipPropri r
ately represented..
—A Bellefonte correspondent informs IA
that the
. Icfnitiii men of Centre conntyintenif
holdinltitinasi,nifieting,in, that lborough.94
Thursday, October 6th, which Ahoy; live- bp
make one of the largest -demorkstrationS'ever
witnessed in that portion of the',StSte.Save
-
ral eminent and distinguished .spCakers_ r havC
signified their intention of being present on
that occasion. The Union mein of the 44-
joining counties will of course
mate the .mass meeting at Bellefonte onelin
every respect worthy the cause and creditably
to the locality in which it is to be held.
330 tteCenrapk
Army of the Potomae
“QUIET. STILL EREVAILS.”
NO IMPORTANT NEB
HEADVAtisfu4 AWAY 61 0 THE POTOMAC,
September 26 1864, f
Quiet still prevails in front of Petersbeirk,
broken only by the usual' picket firing with
occasional artillery duels, the effect of '741 , 41
is merely consumption of powder by boll
parties. A good deal of heavy reibilwas
heard yesterday and to-day in the direction of
James river, supposed to be from the, giro
boats.
A large body of rebel cavalry are reported
this afternoon to be , moving to our'loft, brit,
if so, their object lias not yet been developed.
Three scouts were arrested within our
yesterday, and evidence has ,been obtained
which is said to be strong, enough t 0 convict
them.
Two citizens were.alp, arrested charged with
giving aid and coinfOrt to th'e 6 4 143331 5% js
An order hasleen issued 'in felation to the
loss of colors in bsttic. ' •
gir4LDQuABTERS LIMY ,OF THE PpTOI44C . ,
, • Septeliber 23, 1864 j ,
The following, order of. the commander of
the fid Corps, 1-having been trans
mitted to these, headquarters, for' the consid
eration of the commanding :general; the
sa me is approved and confirined,. and 'it
is announced. that hereafter no regiment or
battery that loses its colors in 'action • wlll
be allowed to carry others without the
authority of the commanding general, :and
such permission.will not be given: in cases
where it shall appear that a regiment or bat
tery has lost its colors through:misconduct 'in
battle until such troops shall by their bravery
in other fields have fatly retrieved' their tar
nished honor. , f
. 4 4
By command of Maj. Gen. .MEADE. ' '
(signed) s, wiLT.Ts MS, A. Adjt. Gen.
i
I .
HEADQUARTERS OF THE 2d bramitos, , i
. 241 Amur Cows ; ,kngust.3o: , '"
The following named regimentkhaving est
their regimental 'colori in action',' are hereby
deiprived of the right to carry colors, until by
theirOindnet in battle they show theraselves
competent to protect them: Bth . NeW'York
heavy artillery, 164th New York volunteers,
and 36th Wisconsin volunteers. . ... v .
The officers and . Men •'of • Up -'cinimell,
should undeistandthat theirftrors should be ,
the last thingsurrendered and-thablin all well
roplated, military Opptitin c liOnti . itip cone.
- 4......1414...!. 1k..,.;
I`. 4741 IQ. 1 1
N'a • - ileit% E ngtattl iti enn"""1
By command of Maj-General Gnaw; Cepa.
mending the Division.
(Signed) 4. HENRY
Captain
itn order has beep. issued that
‘, 06 -
hake served thivi y ears as offi*,..l.
miptered - out,. but thttime during**.
ma* havObeeis i*thearmy as = ; pit%
eckVa ting e,p` " 5 • , "
• - •
Importimt
Goieral Cheekß
• t,
DATER rRam_sHERIDAN
He R e ached - Itaifigodurg on l~onda
, .
Continued' Piirnift of Early.
.;
ALL THE • 'REBEL PLANS .DEFENI 1., ,
Cavalry Fight -Near Diu ay.
REBEL LOSS SEVERAL:HUNDRED;
Shericlan's Voredg.,
Wasrinrorox,' Sept. 28'.
The Republican, in an extra, publishes the'
following: We learn= officially that the ad
vane e•of the rebel Gen. Forrest has, een' kind
denly checked' at Pulaski, Tenn. to Which..
point northward he pushed after destroying.
the railroad bridge , over Elk rivet
pispatchp-s, were 'received by the Govern
ment t,his morning,; containing the- latest re- .
port from General Sheridan. • They announce'
his arrival at„Harrispriburg on, Monday, and'
hi intention, fo,£ollow the put Suit of Early,
who was hastening towards :Stanton with the
shattered ftegtnents of his defeated and de-,
"moraliab4darin`y. 'Every ettempt'of Early to
take advantage of the gaps in the mue
mountains, to annoy General Sheridares , rear,
has been, defeated, with great JOSeig Alief
rebels: ' '","
On Saturday TOihert'a cavalry met therebet
cavalry near Luray Court House, and aftst a
spirited fight, 'W/ifcli lasted several hours,
routed them witbier'44ati,of several hundred
killed and wounded, and about eighty prisi
oners.
The rebels Waie ceyin
.14.ded by Gen.
ham. „They retreatedypltlie valley. i
On Sunday your eaitalrybffected a junction
with Sherid#4. l inalitifity' . xlear Madrid. ' ;
Movements -of Forrest
Gen. Roussiat Preliaritig for the Rebels
Speeo,#')o,f,trnor Johmon
.1 , ! , . -, Nesiivrizz, Sept. 27.
Skirtnisidfig. with , thevebel force under Fo r:
rest continnell'all day ,yebterdajr. ,
Gen. Rousseau : :fell:bed two miles ,frben
Pulaski,,but te-adanced and!held his position
and the town UP to 7P. M. . , :
To-,day-•:tike. enemy advanced "his skirr.pih
line, to withiithalt a-mile of ours, exid;,.vi
probablyadvance his lines and attack in.the.
morning:: Cul. loss in ttilay's fighting will
not exceedeigjAy, Men: Prisoners captured in
Marshall .eountycen theirs ay to Mt. Irnion;-
si
ville,- with- • , di etches , - for Oerro Gordb
Williams, hg'tb Unite;; with f'Forrest,
state t44Finiiis ileia: go pieces of artillery
and aboutl,Obezrum; , : Six regiments were rEr
ported-sent' hittr.ft4fhlrbeeler's force.‘-' •.1
' • ' Gbii:'lttnisideic by' movement iii
vited an attack from the,mbel commander,but
lie did not respond.. -'• .'.'i j• • ,' • ' --' ':'' ;
There iii.
Pulaski )10'10100W in working order :to
. • • -:. '". -' , ',.
, .
It is minded at•.;bhattanooga that... two
trains were captured currMonday by - the rebel
force at Big Shiint4pir;tlie Chattanooga Tell
.
Officers i just, from , the front, confirm this
statement's •• 0.1?-0) . =ASF , . . , . • ,
, Gov. Johnson*
. fillorcible and 'patriotic
I speech last,night t0,A,,t1,4911-light procession.
by the sth regiment-New ?York vohniteers,who
have re,enliSted._ ~ . ~, .
CoL' L. TionakTganraffftiterterfnaster of
the Department ofvtlieVflibilbOland, hao of
ganized the entire: force it the' 'Department,
amounting to over 7,001;1, men, compriSing 18
regiments. Arms andlircirannitiorl.lnive'been
furnished them, and theY:are.in readiness at a
moment's warninglo44lperate with the reg
ular troops wheite44 ° o,oioil requires.
Great'iaisels ditp t 6 'the chief of this de
partmentrfoithiyenergy and zeal displayed in
bringing into action this affective branch of
the ;service. ,-, v.r c., v.„ , -.,L1 • , 7,.
The 174 d and 175th Ohio Volunteers (hull.-
area:day men) have` arrived; n the city.
Capt. W. Alopp: Adidtent General of the
staff of Gens. Grapier and .Miller, hia been
ordered to thii.Paomiie, on the staff of Geb..
Birne,y. • ' • ~- •:•• ,-,
MEE
„
Gen: Sherman.% Department. ;
thilktrial'
A 41 kaa 1 1°M 8 VILLE AL , Sept.r DEPOT. 26.
TED CITE BECOMING -
DUE ABMS QUIET AT 'Aitlit'PA,--HOCITOIANCELP.
VIUNG•TwobvEs moilmV-7003170.48111NEEti AE
POIIdEDIO '4* GEORGIA STATE
4 41 JTHOPAXPT44. +l++. • -
The Jouillitisityq;' , "'Bjr an arri9al frfile the
fritirit we lesru'that 13irAttp,Adivits.:3silgia in
the.army concentrated. around Atlanta.... Rii
mora were-eurrent on Tursday•last . that Hood
was rnituceriviing his command to 'Wirer the
Atlanta and +West...Point Railroad, so as to
present a hostile front in ;case Gen. Sherman
attempted to march On, Mobile. This rumor
occasioned eTeiteutent, anctourlines remained
as before.
It is ;believed ,thittSTen % Wood will be as
signed to IlikekuliMid Of . l4l4l4ta, t allppen
arf•iolßs7p**',. *.49o4iforiiiing the city intoi a
:graid:matary'depot. Aiese.thonses stand in
the - way they are being, tor 'n down 'and the
insferlat eritunit*s., • „
It ,
stated, iton,what, rs,d4emecrieliablil-at
thority; that Gov .Brown, of Georgia; has ten
dered peace propositioruh - p, Gen.ißkarman,
and that the General b.as appointed,CoMmis
sionexalp go .iiitothe ,Gonfederate
confer with the Georgia :State authorities.
Gov. Brown;itrumored _and believed, {is
eusteillcidAVi*PiticY.'43: NexealdP la Ste
phens,• who is operating in the -badkikioturd.
The commissioners are said to be already in
conference with Ablyr prpmor, And- the, ace
propositions will sp o on be forWEcided tpNdtsh..
ington for:thil,Piesident's approval.
=EI
Frilit
=El=
MEI
KINIE
=6
, This la an : inkgortant inpvl4neut, as Georgia,
Obc*irig th6"lsositiob. she 'does", may be'
considered the Keys toe State of the South=
em Confederacy. We are assured that the
atoryli'ilrrie; an sindekelr htte' Ufat tile.
movement:may ineefitiMbikedekaLX
•No mvilirEMß:of . r. any.' kind' ' , will tre'griattid
passea'to _:At _nat. even meiit : off 'the
1 14 a.rkitaTY CoO4lOOsiSIA. l. " T, E-T
boitilittiNiAlliciaril - :Alta G*ltteak i :
.....,sztomaarh-auxoz-ov-A,Txram.-
43.nositt:-213.01)ti - eh
• • u t ic ia &au Q 6 ."
belonga to. ie .tedimoniels from the _autiLti-:
ties at Atiqigh luatjOkbeeaSKONd
°,:d...
41:5 . 4
_ .
. .
:SINPaPAE•4 4 64-43 , 1 0 91/94 1 5...,i0a-0f,AA144141 0 t.
be • d you Iretirry of - thr anycioeretter.--
ATLANTA, Sept. 20.—0 n leaving Atlanta I
. ; , uld _return my thanks to General Sherman,
:)( eney-al -Slocum, General Ward, Colonel Col
. i.M3tifir Beck, Captain Mott, and other
Cers - ivitlovhoiallieve had business trans
-1 ,
~, Ifetio- u s in out the Order of GeAeral
Phirman, for the remdiatof the citilei,* and
ilit.transaotang-px=priVatebusinqi7:for their
ri
, t _*.i , Anew ,to k sud their ytatierlietiri answering
is ,-.. .j'' q
inuiries I had to make on the au-
I! ~ ~! ,''
.., -
cra , 94744 the delicate and arduous duties de
volving on me as Mayor of this city.
A ' ''' . ' ' , :liespectfally,
JAMES M. CALHOPN.
=ME
• _ _
roipEn's MOYEMENTS—GUE LOSSES IN THE FIGHT
wrric A. LARGE Follaß
. F9E.:/!, .11.1LOW-- , THE,,,BEBELS BOUND FOR
- MISSOURI.
lEEE
NAgn - anax, Sept, 28.
The rebel Forrest, with his whole force, ad
vanced on and destroyed the Sulphur Spring
trestle work yesterday. Colonel Pace, cora=
niaiiding the Elk river bridge, evacuated that
post at daylight. Forrest took possession this
morning. His force is estimated at 7,000
_strong with three batteries.
- On Saturday, in the fight at Athens, 500 men
of the 6th and Bth Indiana cavalry were cap
tured.
Forrest is reported to . have butchered all
the negroes captured who were in the Federal
uniform..
CAnto, Sept. _ 26 —Refugees from near Fort
Pillow report that .a rebel force from Tennes
see, 15,000 strong, and said to be under Kirby
Smith, was encamped 40 miles from the fort.
All the males bettreen 16 and 50 are being
conscripted. It was understood that the rebels
were bound for. Missouri.
THE ADVANCE OF FOPTiPST
-ifesrrvimm; Sept. -27.—Greneral Rousseau
reached Pulaski•yestexday afternoon, •about 3
o'clock. Forrest was within seven miles of
Pnlaski, and advanoing. Heavy skirmishing
continued until after dark by the advanbii of
both fordea. • •
• A telegram received here at ten o'clock this
reclining, reports the . enemy still near Pulaski
in force, "and' that' caialiy fighting has been
going on all the morning. Reinforcements of
infantry having arrived,..the probabilities are'
that a general engagement will take glacelo-:
• A dispatch from the telegraph operator, at,
Pulaski, to Capt. Milroy, here, says General
'Rousseau, :heavily. pressed , by Forrest, ' is
slowly falling back. It is reP6rted that an,at
temPt has been made by the enemy, with
'3,000 men and 6 guns, to flank General Rona.
,
Heavy skirmishing has taken place all day,
the. enemy advancing. Our infantry and cav
'airy are in line of battle, and would attack the
rebels.
'iltA scout at Frardclin, Tenn., reports Colonel
• Biffie, with a large force•of Wheeler's men, to
be between Williamspo'rt and Hillsboro.
A dispatch from 'Columbia says, on that
day, September 16th,.Biffie was at Lawrence 4
burg, with 700 men and 2 guns. The report
'that 'Johnsonville, on the Tennessee river, was
captured, is unfounded. Ample preparations
have been made for its defence, if attacked.
:TBEY.UIATIONS TO BEOEME THE INVLDFAIS-4
EVAEIIA'XION OE L RILOT ENOB-PIPPITRT,HTEENGTH
ESTIM4TE4r .02X ' lO,OOO •To 20,000..
, • ST. Louis, Sept. 26.
On the recommendation of Mayor Thoinai
and many of - the leading citizens, Gefferal
itosecrans has issued an order suspending gill
business not absolutely;necessary after twelve
,to - -inorraw, - tor theeporposo of oxian r
/zing the citizens for ideal defence. The ex
empts•are requested hi join this organization!
General 'Robecratiii hag issued auelptitient.
appeal t0,t44 Citizens of MissOuri to take u{. arms to repel invaders of tike State. -The
officers and soldiers .now AO:m.l.Eeii are apt
pealed to;•and those inilte'cityqequede4 to
repott to Col. Btpolil,, who will cowl - Sine
them withhis owe troops, and forma brigade
of vetenituLfor the defence of the city.
','Col'onel'l4ortell; l ehief 'of the Cavalry Bu
reau,..ikorderc arm and mot= ..avery mart
of his command for active service. • , i:
The , chief iinartermaster is directed to on.
ganize into-companies ,all the employees of
his depaitment that can bear arms. The env
tire militia of the State will probably be called
bito the field - ' ;
Pilot knob has seen evacuata,*td the
troops, have fallen back to Mineral Point,
where Gen. Ewing has 3,000 infantry of Gen.
Smith's command:. • •
Filce will sooh'bo With Shelby, and their
combined, strength is estimated at from 10,-
000 to 20;000, and 16 pieces of artillery. Their
'adyiiiice - reached Farmington, 20 miles north
east Of Pilot' - Intib, yesterday: There is ~no
confirmation with regard to, the reported rebel
capture of Cape Girardeau. Active operations
for offensive: and defensive movements aiio
continneX.
On the 27th inst., GRORGB PARSON ..BARRTNORR, eon Of
Aaron Barringei, in the fifteenth year of his age.
. ,
Ihe-Trienda ; , faridly are here With inyited to :al
tend the funeralon Thursday afternorea, at two o'doeir
without faVhAr notice, ; . ,
NEW '4p,VERTI§EDIENTS.'
' . wANTED
APLEASANT ROO M ,' WITH BOARD, .by
a Gentlenian add Wife, perimanently. Address
u COMFORT," Box 179, P.O. - ise2B.3V9!
84 . ZTTEIINCi F4W! .
31.)/ER,PHINEAS PATENT -`
• •, • z.:4"kitX!O;•WIG -131 i._:
' A :
For said at . H4tlgroes Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa. se2B
UTILL. SOX DAT PUBLIC. SALE, ON
y v . THURSDAY.,.cctober 20thh r at two o'clock r. sr.,.
at Idle CO,ertifetisfs, in the city of Harrisburg, that prop
ertkffinateil bathe corner of Front and. Walnut streets*.
tate the estate of Henry Stewart, decerrsed,: Th'e aboe•
property fronts on. Front street 110 feet, and- on Walnut
70 feet, more or less.. •
For farther infcirmation call on W. Slees,,it the
premises. - . STEWART,-
• IrEllirt: STEWART
Executors. •
(E O2B- d I PI
• }musks roll. sAix.. •
. .
THRER NEW. FRAME HOUSES, SITU.
ATE on Foster Area; above North. Require of
JACOB WALTERS,
Corner of Third and North streets.
se2Bdtt
RESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN MEDALS,
of Lincoln & Johnson and IffoCielltuld; Pendleton.
Single Medal • - - - - 25 cents
Trade orders solicited, and promptly titled at. a liberal
discount Addreis S.R. ZAHM, Maralfacturir,_
sr2Bd6t ,Box 1311"..0., Laqcuter, to.
pAT.NT'CLEE'St •
And Ball
_For aale•at Sobetrees 'Wokstarp, Earriaburg, - Pa. se2B
Suitable for.BanksAfficesoke.,. "::
~ A VSchefferisitoOkStiVe, Harrisburg; Piu;: , ,;
...• .
AMPAIGN TOR • HES,
kid for sale by
• '
HALL ROHRHAN
Oherry itreet, Plitlackelphic
EMI
'-crEss Bain fitta , RUM YAWL_
ALAMIII, Jut TOCOLTOIAL
_ - ATER ROIMPiti.
L
SHERMAN
Tennessee.-
Missouri.
DIED.
Eii3eutors' . Sale
,r-NT..W_YZAkTISENTS. _
COMMISSIONERS
TO HOLD
The Elections in the 'Army.
The following is an official list of the CommbniOners
appointed by Governor Curtin, to proceed to the army
for the purpose oCholding the elections therein, under
the act extepdingthe elective fiancithe to the Pennsylva
nia soldiers In the service of -the United States. - Those
iCotrunisSiofiers Who have reedited no' other notice than
'this publicatiop, - lis wall as:thene whole:o4in= regularly
leptirt it the office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth on Temsoax, October 4th, at 3 o'clock,
to receive their commissions and ale their oath of Oho.
James Holgate, Philadelphia, Department of the Cum
.
It Durilisim, Philadelphia, Department of the Cum
berland.
Edward S Jones, Philadelphia, Department of the Cum
berland.
. :John lt - Tatzknsicy, Franklin, Department of the Cum
berland.
Col Wm M''''4l4o,lofiiiiPlitladelplde,:3l.epertment of the
Cumberland.
M W Woodfordi.Alkigheny Middle Departmenk ,
William Bostick; Dauphin, Middle Departnient.
Col W I J Fulton, York, Vetzirtment,
Ve
Franklin Bunco, rtango, Middle Department.
Israel Uncapher Westmoreland, Middle Department.
John Major, Bedlbild, Middle Department:. •
Samuel Lloyd, Philadelphia, Middle Department.
Henry C Gllmer, Philadelphia, Middle Department.
Joseph Ely, Monti, Middle Deparfmeht. •
Joshua Wright, Washington, Middle Department.
Miles Jacobs, Lucerne, Middle Department.
' Joseph C Smith, Philadelphia, Middle•Departmont.
G L Morgan, Lawrence, Northern Department.
Jos A Bonham, Philadelphia, Northern Department.
John Jacobs, Montgomery, Northern Department.
J Merril .Linn, Union, Department of the South, (Mot.
ris Island.) • •
P C Ellmaker, Philadelphia, Army of the Potomac
under Meade.
Townsend Yearsley, Philadelphia Artily of the Potomac
under Meade.
Wm V McGrath, Philadelphia, Army of the Potomac
under Meade. , • • • ,
Chambers Dubbs, Dauphin, Army of the Potomac under
Meade. •
J B Stackhouse Philadelphia, Army of the - Potomac'
under Meade.
Col F G Morehead, Philadelphia, Army of the rote - Mac
under Meade.
Thee Ashton, Philadelphia, Army of the Potornadtuider
Meade. ..Sand W Morgan, Allegheny, Army of that otomac
under. Meade. "
col jno W Cain, Allegheny, Army - the,Potomac.
under Meade:
Wm Armstrong; Army"of the'.'Poterni6
under Meade:-... . ;
David Aiken, wesairgten, Army of th e Potomac w i der
Meade.
' Hugh Campbell,' Pitry, 'Army ofthe - Potomac ; nbder ,
den W WEdkdt, Franklin, Abu' of the Petal= 'under
Jno B Hinds Bradford, Army of the,. totorniic under
Meade , . • ,
D W Patterson, Erie, Army or the Potomac elder
Meade.
Dr .H C Roberts, Lucerne, Army or the Potomac, under,
, Samuel ~kunison, Montgomery, Army, of the ,Potomad
under Meade, , .
ConVellingtoitH Ent, Columbia, Army Of the Potomac:l
under. Meade. - :.
G H Woodward, Philadelphia, Philadelphia mei-Mester
Hospitals. . ,
. James Harper.PhiladelPhia, Philadelphia and Chester
Win P Hibbard,Philadelplabi, Philadelphia and Chester
David McKelog, Warren, V ilibiikand North Carolina.
Jno H Shanon, Juniata, Virginia and North Carolina.
inn L Rittenhouse, Philadelphia, Virginia and North
Carolina.
Capt Jalnua Dyke, Philadelphia, Virginia arid North
Carolipa. . ••
Dr..Jonar; 31 , Clintock, Allegheny, Virginia and North
Catolita. • •
CBl :John A. flanks, Allegheny, Virginia and North
Carolina.. ,
.. . ,
• DanieFkliolz i Sorneysot, Virginia and North Carolina. '
: • - JosephXiller Cambria, Virginia and North Carolina.
Col Wni Ccioper'Tally, Delaware. Virginia and -North
Carolina.: • • .
Capt J C ll'Cleati,Northumhorlanil, Departmentof
! the
Susquehanna. • '
Col Buehler, Adams, Deparement,'orthe Susquehanna.
Charles Darrab,: Philadelphia, Department of the Sus
smehanna. • •
SainnelDaniels, Fhilagelphia, DepartMent of the Sus
qnehanna .
•R F Reed; Union, Departinent of the Susquehanna. •
- Capt. Samuel Wrigley,Thlladelphia, Department or the
Susquehanna.
!DION FhilWelp . his, Department of- the Smith
' Dr. John Bayard Wood, • Chester, Ho3pitiLs New
York toid.vieitlity.,. - : - ~ .
James.l4l'Juni, r u - .• :
TA”,c-tster, detactsd,l4eilnient,s 'and
HaspitalS in Tennessee. •
Addison Lena;Patiintradg , , detached' 'Ragitneats and
osp4als in Tenatesseß.' •••' • • t-. , • ;
,T...ta,Fostdr v Alie g he w ; deta4mt'lyeginients and'
Sp -
Ogg in
.0 ii,nessee. = , • _
RobiiiaMt AllegErny, 'detached Regiments and: ROI-
Jnit Paul, . Wesagnerelsnaoleittehed Regiments and Aos
pitals m Tenneases., • • •
James' ilYLeestr, Mercer, Hos p itals Nirasblngten ' Mid
••• ' • •
•1110.8 Comptoti; Crawford, Hospitals Washingtem and
- • - • • ..:scp2Btd.
. , SPECIAL NOTICE.. .
•- TO •TRE • SBOE BUYIN.G
SELLINGAFFI SELLING OFF_!:!
rtiTtE
...subectiliei, intending toinake a change
lue.husinese will . close out his immense stoke of
Ft s i BOOTS AND . SHOES;
Of every description now on. hand at. munch Asks than
market prices. Persons in want of .BOots and Shoes will
do well to call, as I am determinedio close=out at reduced
prices. Give , us ft call. - —J. G. KIMBALL,.
3834 Marker street, next to MciCalis's 'jewelry store,
Harrisburg, pa, . • sep2B.
N EW
. 00AY'BOOK
' FOR
4X, X 14 X) m.rr;
. .By FANNY FNEIN. , • • :
For si4fiat'S.3teeffey , s Bookstore,l6Trisbltrg, Ps.' pe62.
Campaign Medals and` . Cam
Cam
palm' Songs.
-, kNOTHER large lot of Campaign Medals,
Pins 'and Songs just received this day from ,New
Verkandler sale at' J. M. HESS'S Variety and-Military
Vriondirgatfne, Third street, between Market And - Withiot.
Orders from `country dealers solicited. uetit2T-St*
PotAlb!" 1 #1-ft! l'j f.
VRN entitleAtn eienspiion 4n
D
:have their papers prOperlitiprepared by • - I
. . r C GOLll 4 4 , Attorney at, Law,
.Late of the Provost Marshal's :Mee. 'Phlrd
• street,. four doorsabove.Market, Harrisbutg,Pa.)sep27-tf
,b'OR RZNT,- • '
rSTORE ROOM AND THIRD FLOOR
ofthe building ififyining J. 7)1.
,I,IIT.Z;S Drug Store..
Inqui remises, . ' sep27-ti
A FINE LOT OF CATAWBA AND ISABF.TX.A
11 ears, are for asie:at - wise's nun aad,contoc•
tionery'ritate,'Thirctstratc'near Valuta: Triaa will
keep asilpplyozi hand piing theigeilkon: Eep27-tf
FEVEII'AND'AGM Cared in one to three
days—nevet fails!--.l"y 'lasing Mrs: AL Steel' AGUE
POWDERS. , Call at rt*qrattOoat FroAt: me no
' ' * sep273t,
'Sae, of Con demned Government
Property.
vepps AM. :WANT QUAB.TlrEtataTin4 U. S. A.,1
- , gAnt , TßEllita PA. Sep. 26 1864•
1 I t
..,
A - XpILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC) , AUCTION,
y y at 'Governinent Corral, near Hunamelstowry (on
line of Lebanon Valley Ratlroack) on THURSDAY, OCTO
BER eth; 1884, at 10 o'clock A. at.: .
(2;) ,TWENTY-FIFE H.OESES,
- (aoo) 'EIGHT HUNDRED.GRAIN SACKS.
This property has been - condemned mutant for Govern
trient Service liut ,for - private we good bargains are to be
"IldkAir • slugli • a to
• cdntinno le until all are
-.• • •
funds.
00#40atvj-deipta E. (11 : REIMENgkclf, • ;
in aud Asslstallt Quarte e.
!!!
GUNS. A
Lot of Clue double 13110MIRi-IddeZea
Pitowder, Shok Caps, Pooderdsote, Shot Bolts, &o,
Jest received and for sale at lowest market prices.
sep2S.W , vri,S.M4 & 1,17/4MIXt, Market Square
POR,: 304iT r;:iiranf/diately,.;PP.; itqcotult
ristgeing: to uteri tatac..lenttilgs wit hout; chlklren, that
Ages:slid country. soot, :owned atekpordpiedby Jesse Wing
:en, near the. new Markekhouse. •%%he3101140,§,b,04
Aage with seveu.rooms, 2.There is etpeptger tnekt natter
the. kitchen:doer. ; The lot,bae over.simtrot94_ ll 94
. cholas fruit :an* theitesttvariettile VaPea _er.e ..
; stgoed . stable on theiot. ; Arrangpmenting,rtertnie
'genteel family:Wish° rent nut in board, have"also
large ldt extra cabbage antrittnell4/0 , 044 1 4441 4 1
Apply W •
plied! VI 15 t
rV.i.5,11, 1 5 TO LIL:,
EMI
F:f454U , e3,707/14 r*;
a`
GRAPES.
j; 14.411
I 1?-91'
• Strc•••••••,t
NEW
,443,
Great Attraction!
t3r*.:A-31 E A D!
NO
MRS. M.: MAYE 4,
1 , 10: 13 KARIM STIMET,
Has just opened her new FALL STOCK o!
BONNETS, LADIES' AND
MISSES' HATS,
FE:VT/220.01,FD
. FLOwERs.
- • :Also,-
•THE LATEST STYLES
CLOAKS AN..b _CIRCULARS
• • . And a fine assortment of
, WObLEN HOO2W, ;ATRIA.% .cfr.
10=1
TRIXIII.NG-'S
Constantly on hand, besides everything wally Lund ,
the Largest fursdahing mdablishments in the Janantra,
serak
'Proposals for Stationery.
HNADQUAIITNRS IiIIAITA,I
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE,
. HARRISBOt6, PA, Sept. 24, 18d4
Q.EALED PROPOSALS (Endorsed Prope_
KJ sale for Stationery) will' be received at this office, up
to. Saturday, October Ist, 3 at., for famishing the fol
lowing articlee, delivered at this Office, free of charges for
freight, boxes , and cartage, "und er ant of Assembly, ap
proved August 22, 1364:"
5 reams Note Paper, faint ling, white tint, with not
lees than 6 pounds per ream.
4 reimatetter Paper, faintlinei,wide tint, with not lea
thand.o pounds per ream.
a.reents.Letter Paper, same, in } , kehisets with nut lea
than.lo.pounds , perrsam, put up in paper boxes,.;;; rerun
• .6 reams Cap Paper, faint line, white tint, with not-leer
than 12 pounds per ream. , •
3,000 Legal Envelopes, white; size 4 by SS inches, vac
12 pounds per 1,000.!
2,000 Legal Envelopes, white buff, same size, with 12
pounds per 1,000 ,
10,000 Letter Envelopes, white, s'i'ze - 3 by 5 , i inches.
with 6Xflown:ln per 1,000
2 dozen Mucilage, in'bottles, with cap-and trash, lox
and 4 oz.
12 dozen Lead Pencils, first quality.
10 gross Steel Pens, first quality.
43,Blotting Cards,-gpod, 93 by 13. inches.
124rnold's Writing Fluid, pinta or-quarts.
15 - Blank Books, assorted, 241 and 4 quire, bound,
goodfaintilne, white tint, size 83¢ by 13.inchea.
Samples to accompany each bid, and delivery in ten
(10) days. after.amtarded. Names of two good sureties to
accompany proposal. The right is reserved to accept
• part of 'any bids or reject all, if -deemed for the interest
of the to do CO. . JAMES L. REYNOLDS,
• eep27-5t Quartermaster General, Penn's.
Psovonr MessnAL's Onues,
14rn Diereurr•ow
• HARRISBURG, September 3,1864.
The following notice is published for the information of
all interested :
TO VOLUNTEERS
Volunteers will be accepted and. counted on the quotas
of the present call, up to the lastpractical moment before
the drafted men are accepted and sent to the rendezvous
Townships and sub-districts which have not Miod their
quotas are urged to do seat once.
All time that can possibly be given, will be allowed,
but the draft will commence as soon after the sth of Sep
tember as practicable.
Credits will be ,given, and Government bounty paid to
volunteers until:further orders, •
. By order of Capt, RICHARD L DODGE,
A. A. P. IL General
WILLIAM SCHEFFLER,
Captain and A. A, A. General
JOHN KAY CLEMENT,
Captain and Provost Marshal lAtir District of Penna.
: : .iiferrisburgi:A.ngctaL3l, 18811.:, . sept 5
nIIAILTERMASTEE GENERAL'S 01'-
106 FICA
FM! Drvisam,
WesicararroN city,4tigast 31, 18341
HORSES! HORSES!
Horses suitable for Ca valry-and Artillery service. will IA
purchased at Giesboro Depot, in open marked ;llitCcib*er
186 i.
HOrseB will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry, sore A.
Q. M.; and be subjected to the usual GevernmenVlespee
tiou before tieing accepted.; ' -
Price of Cavalry Hosea, $ll5 each *
Price of Artillery Horses, . $lBO each.
Payment will be madefor six (6) and more.
, JAMES A. ERIN,
' • Coltmel First Division,
Quartermaster General's Office.
seps-td]
READY TO-DAY
A NEW STORY BOOK
,
BY , IPANIiiY FERN.
310 pp- 16mty. ILluntrett44, 51.50.
FInINTENDED- fOfthe young, but interesting
i; containing mostly truentorkis of the younger
days of real persons• of distinction ; as Walter Scott Na
poleon and Josephine, Lord Byron, Dr. Johnson, Lord
Chesterteld's Sort-Robert Burns, Charlotte Bronte,
An
drew Jackson , quer. Stephenson, John. Brown and others,
related in the inimitable "style of this distingniehed ar
bores.
sept26-8t
Very Convenient,
JACOB TAUSTG,
Paß pleasure to inform lite friends and
wners; and the public in general, that he his
opened a wholesale ana retail Variety, Notion and Jew
elry Stored No. 105 X Miirket street, above Eby & Kunkrt;
Building, Hairisbwry,
It would occupy a great amount of space to enumerate
thearticles composing my-stock. The purchaser will find,
through my experience of thirteen years in the busineri;
that I can sell goods equal to flee, Jobbers in the Eastern
cities.? sept2B-dene,
$5OO Reward !
41. HE store of the undersigned having been
broken -into on the night of. Sentember32otb, and
robbed of our entire stock of black tureffanordreSS silks,
black alpaooas, Irish linens, kid • glovek taargOinumber
of Waterloo and other shawls, besides fine dress pattern
of various styles; we offer a reward.of EVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for such information as will *lto the dew
Lion of the thieves and the recovery of tilagoode
septilli-dit D. EVELEY S: CO
Window Shadeg 'and Blinds.
A SPLENDID assortment of ,Linen & Beteg.
/IL and. Paper Blinds, at.
SCHREYER'S`Booki'torr.
sep26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Petal
Selling Off! Selling ofe
A S I intend to remove about the middle of
riL October, I am- deeirous of eloefog out my Stock of
D*'Goods at giratly reduced prices. - -
WCHM.AN,
sept2642w* , Next door to Kellier's Nardware Store.
. Paper! Wall ~.paper!!
ALarge andsplendid steek.,'or. :Wall Paper
of ail styles and prices e
p for F sEtig s nal o pl
s tore.
sep26 21 South Second street, Thotieburg, Penna.
SHIVER AND SHARE NO MORE.
FEVER and AGUE. cured-intone day. Care
only ono dollar, sent by mail on receipt of mangy .
Address Dr. ,tivreaszts, Ann street, klbidleqviin, Dauplua.
county, Fa. • .._•
READ! „
• WIS3AHICICON STATTois 4 -biept. 180 •
Dr. ersvm-s—The Obi I got- from 'you 'curect.xny son of
a severe fit of Ague. Ho is now cured tiro months, aro
had no return since. I cheerfullyrecommend your Pals
sept26-2t* MIS HAWAII WEBSTER
NOTICE.
ALL PERB.ool3i4debted to the under
signed, will pleases call „on' S. Bower, Alderman
of the WM ward, Harrisbwri;and make settlement, as t
have placed my accounts in his hands for collection.
sepls43awtf] IWO V. STROH!
'RAGS! Ratißdi 1 - fRAGS! 0
VIVE cents per, lix-eashciiiid for good raised
Bag& ' • SCHX7III/I , S ado re ,
- ,, sept26 21 Sown SbeoudrallA Harrisburg, Nana.
good two horse Carriage or Hack, on
reasonable terms. The above Hack, with a gond
team, will be offered for hire until mid, on very reason
able terms.. Apply at
it, J. HOGAN'S Hotel, Pfratop
TO THE LADIES:
lintlitattention is 'called to the splenclid .
assortment of Barra N h
Second ote Paper, Ditil4e,l63d fins
:Stationery SCHEFFER'S Bookstore
Boom 21 soutisgistsvcresi)2.
IVO. 1 and 2 Mackerel, -jest re.
.1,11 ceived this morning, and forinle • !at
s`c" .9 " 004111,021.1 F 8.
- (1=196601474,grA Ai C 4)
HORSES I
MASON BROTHERS,
7 Mercer street, New York