Etlegtap4
lIARRIBBvjt . G, PA;
FRDAY EVHENG, S,EPITIBER 80,-1804
IVATION UISUM T. ICKET:
FOR PRESIDENT, •
4bt4hani :1610.e401
JWSO/fl.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Atitdrew,
os 0/20,1103161•
ELECTORAL TICERT. ,
MORTON M'MICHA_EL, Philadelphia
T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver county.,
lIEPRESENTLTIVIC.
1-Robert P King,/3-Elias W Hale
2-G. Morrison Coates,ll-Charles H Shriner,
3-Henry Bumm, 15-John Wister, '
4-William H Kern, 16-David M'Conaughy,
5-Barton H Jenks, 17-David W Woods,
6-Charles M Runk, 18-Isaac Benson,
7-Robert Parke, 19-John Patton, •
8-William Taylor, 20-Samuel B Dick,
9-John A Hiestand, 21-Everardßierer,
10-Richard H X 22-John P Penney,
11-Edward Holiday, 23-Ebenez'rM'Junkin,
12-Charles F Reed, '24Jolin W Blanchard
, .
COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS,
GEORGE F. MILLER, of 'Union county
ASSEMBLY,
Col. H. O..ALLEIIAN, Harrisburg
DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisco.
PBOTHOTARY,'
JOSIAH C. YOUNG, Harrisburg
BEGISTFII,
GEORGE M. MARE., Union Deposit.
COUNTY comnneamliza, •
HENRY HARTMAN, Wash!7ngton,
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
PHILIP MOYER, Upper Paxton
AUDITOI2,
ALFRED SLENTZ, Harrisburg
WATCH THE POLLS
Look out for Deserteri and Dien Who
Failed to Report After Being Draftad.
We would remind the Union Men in this .
State to have committees appointed for every
election district in the State, whose special
duty it is to note every deserter from the
Union army, and every man who failed to re
port himself after being drafted. All these
men will vote the copperhead ticket, and our
friends should be on the alert. They can as
sist their country materially by givibg proper,
information which will lead to their arrest.
We repeat again, therefore, "%mu THE POLLS
Important to Dratted Men.
Those who have been drafted, and who are
now in the market.in search of substitutes,
but who are interfered with by the substitute,
brokers, will be pleased tolearn that the War
Department has decided that a drafted man
may put in a substitute aftei he has been ae-
discharge him and permit him' to return to
his home. It would be well, however, for
those drafted who are desirous and able to put
in substitutes, to do so before they are mus
tered. But if the worst comes to the worst,
the order of the War Department will afford
many good men a chance to serve themselves
as well as the Government.
C. L. Ward's Address to the People of
Pennsylvania.
Christopher L. Ward, chairman of what is
called the "Democratic State Central Com
mittee," has at length been smoked from his
hiding place, and published an address in the
name of the aforesaid committee, to the peo
ple of Pennsylvania. The late day at which
this precious document has been given to the
public is accounted for by the fact, that it was
read, six weeks ago, in every lodge of the
Knights of the Golden Circle within the limits
of the Commonwealth, and is now. only
to the public, because it is hoped, on the eve
of an important election, its falsehoods can
not be exploded or -its heresies combatted.
Perhaps Mr. Ward is right—perhaps he is
mistaken. Of one thing, however, we, are
certain: Ward's address will not alter -the devo
tion of a single loyal man in the-State Who' has
the courage to wade through his. five soljd.cOannt,
of undisguised, unscrupulous, unmanly and
dscious confessions of sympathy loth tke_cause of
treason. There is not a paragraph bi the en
tire document, which does not contain either
a covert or an open fling at the Government.
Its statements, purporting to be of fact and
history, are mere perversions of the record or
criminal fabrications from the 'whole cloth.
its arguments of constitutional. questions
are but the efforts of the sophist and , the
special pleader, who, for a fee otan incentive
of hatred, would send a living man to the
stake or an immortal soul to perdition. The
treason of the slave-holders is landed as the
struggle of a chivalrous peopl e to . escape the
oppression of a despotic government. The
effort of the loyal masses to counteract and'
crush rebellion is characterized as the deeds
of marauders and assassins. - The valor of the
loyal North is stigmatized as the fretnz - y of
vandalism, the blood-thirsty hunt of savages
and brutes. All this is the utterance, by in
ference, of nien ivho ininst_that they are true
to the Constitution and , the , Union, faithful
to the Government - end the, law under which
they live. It world be folly to, attempt
the refutation of stieh . stuff; ' and thus dig
nify it with the recognition Aitiin , argunient,
Batter only thus to direct- the attention of the
people to it, that they may peruse and ponder
its fearful heresies, and then in - the fnllness of
their indignation and patriotism reject' its
false teachings and trample :its anthers:ha
math their feet as
and
- foes the race,to
Which-they belong and the aristiie enemies
of • that free r . yeti& :#f:GOterrunentc*
whisk they have grown rich and arrogant.
It would be out of place net to refer
sonally to the author of thisisst effort off, thoi
allies of treason , in
.the: . NlOrtli;;Alr.„,ttc,: .
pher L. Ward. •' Fie is a Itriatbid county aria
loorat—a man of large fortune, respectable
edtcation, ordinary brains, inordinate ambi
tion, diseased from the crown of his head to
the soles of his feet with political heresies—a
schemer 'la' aIF he does and undertakes,
whether it relate's to the things he lovegrer
things he hates - the things he desireser,bae
things he posseises. He has not ono Single
drop of Democrat° blood in his whole body. Ho
is a dirtier_ gederalist than Ex-President Eu.-
'ohanan. He has aiwayg believed and always
acted on the principle that the poor man has
no right to govern. His doctrine is that la-.
'.bor should be ruled instead of ruling. He is
a monarchist as implacable as any tyrant who
occupies a tlitone, and like ...all tyrants; he is .
the most arrant coward:and:dirt eater in the
'Christian world. Such is the - man who has
presumed at this fate day, when great princi
ples are being submitted to the fiery ordeal of
battle, to assail a glorious government foe
defence of which better Bradford county Men
haie perished.
A. Platt?. Expemitloh,of What . will; Result
ikom the Election.
A cotemporary thus briefly and forcibly sets
forth the attitudeo ; the, two ,candidates for
the Presidency, respectively, now before the
American people. nettn#ll, :when thus pre
sented, cannot be resisted by those who love
their country. Asoarearsition 11931ellan's
propositions and •tencoln's intentions, it
comes nearer a fair statement of the facts in
volved in the arislhinkiid;have
read since the campaign opened:
L M'Clellan proposes to. beg„psece. ,orthe
rebels. - Lineohliittends
beg peace of him.
11. M'Clellan propOses to give the traitors in
'arms an armistice—a breathing spell 'Wherein'
they may recruit-Their-err.' rehrtgld tbeir
battered fortification% apsiAt - of) pielfpititsv
cal ships, to, devastate our commerce. Lincoln
intends .to .give their wicked minds-no peaee
or rest t til they hOlit the,Whitoflag and stir
.l llllaßellan. Proposes to save the .:coon•
try by the laid permission bf the 00011111d
-ers. I fcolri l'iftendi to save the cdpni.,
whethex'the 410 e-holders consent ox. not.) 4
IV.4:11031ellan proposes to restore the
with; slavery .{ Lincoln intends to -restore, ; the
Union withOUt slavery. . ;
V. "M'Olellan proposes to , send only white
apldiers into ;the field. Lincoln intends . that.
the blood or black men shall not be deemed,
more sacred:than that 'of White men, and that
they,too,.shall.fight for the nation. and Tree-
VI. M'Clellan intends to break. our national
word,pledged to the negroes and the civilized
world, that this nation shall come out of the
war a nation of freemen. Lincoln intends to
keep our plighted faith, and make the great
Republic the seat and throne of human lib ,
erty. : . ,
VII. ld'Clellan proposes to stand' on his
record, which is, a record of failures. Line,qln
Intent:li to stand' on- his record, which is. a
record of successes. _
M'Clellan proposes to' 0 . the higlikst
offices with men of;the smite party and of•the
same- sympathies, mi.! those- whose =treason
brought on , the war. Lincolreirdends that
none but such as' are thcroughli'avoted to
the Union shall fill places of trust.
IX. M.'Clellan proposed to carry on the war
by a series of masterly retreats. Lincoln pro
pqses to carry on the war by a series of =-
ceasing advances.
The Words of a True Democrat
The following is an extract frOnra„privida
letter written Vy vtau vru,r gf;.:;;;lll..
Corm., the , first - elector at large - on", - 140-173116n;
ticket in that 'State: • Mr. Waite - Alias ,Artist
been a prominent Democrat, : eatnest ui -has
convictions and to 11*fart - ii
times like these he thinks that> the first duty
of every citizen is to his
"From March, 1861; tillthisyresentlime I
have openly, and PabliclY . ctirsed ; secession,
and the scoundrels who have originated - and
have „preached and practised. it. • • : • •
"I have considered-that all old parties were
sundered, that all old party isMies were dead,
and that it was the duty of every man tp do all
in his power to sustain the administration of
Mr. Lincoln. Yon know I voted against lihn
for the patriotic Douglas in - 1860. - T dtet,con,
eider him a perfect man by any means.. Buti
have had, from the day he' was :inaugurated
till this, an abiding faith in his, inte'eitY,:ca
'Ability and patriotism; and when e i gue4-,
tion came whether I would sustainhith stand
ing on theplatform adopted at Balfiniore; or
sustain M'Clellan standing on the Chicago
platform, I could not hesitate one moment.
"Yours truly, JOHN T. WAITE"
How to Help .ithq_Sold!erf.
;An, officer in Sheridan 's army writes
to hi trieikdi: 'Fiat agalh4_ the cipipbrheitcla_ 4
—crush thsiperkd,.hy) lo d `VOitoiligreatf
ericourag the army and make Ps .perfectlinsure:
of supeess, micilhat a speedy 'One. Ails - not
- the only one who has that feeling. Said Gen.
Hooker, in his speech at the Union meeting
ip Brooklyn, last week, , Tour victories are as
dear to, rurip the front as the victories at the
front 'are dear to, you. The victories 'of lait
fall were h4led - SPIRk I ftP mt chjoy and as mriciti,
enthusiasm in the armyas though -they had
been kohieited; by _Othei.
t, TEa high Pri 661 0 1 41'6 Nre hAve #O,Fa to
nincicomplairit are due to 'the wari.
was inaugurated by the Southern Democracy,
and has been protracted by the opposition
and unwise counsels of the Northep.Copper
head's. End the strife by destroying : Lee's
aim?. 44 Pint go the pric gs oillAiL*46*. 2 o.
-of life Workingmen, therk,: - .h*e
laciest in destrepfig the licli;eiAblgiifpfif44 -
the schemes of the eopperhesdlemeersey.
G. B. MCLELLAN . has drawitlairptif of a Ma
jor General for two 'years,:arithont reit - doting
a ciaT's service-iliv'retripi for such remunera
tion. He - iii now. the nortiinee:ot a:profisseclly
great party--whose inedessl,hefesiiiers be:
yond the
_peradventure 9f: A doubt;
he not exhibit his igonfid,iiiekiaNtrrieilds', by
resigning?„Answer: Little 3favis too: fond,. of
a good thing to give it up so!
! Tan CHICAGO Pr...two= claims that the
i
Democratic party, in the past, firmly adhered
to the Union and the Vonstitution.: The fat- 7
jay oftltiß claim is'shdirn by the feet that in
every slave State which ' left thtiViiien to set
rtp an'mdependent Government, and , illatigur
rate a bloody civil war, the Denteekitic party
--.
i Tr.great-?atime":which -WO Copperhe a d'
larty charge ttpot! T.riT i ,,46 , ,t i , Lincoln. As, bbat
e desires to restore the r%tion, bettered,
strengthened and tinnobledhl - Me removal of
04NY.; rAir4atn complete; Nil ~thate‘crime
vreeTfrihis . ttiry ? Do Copperheads efth4liirar
of that?
Another Deserter from the whtiti:kiniti
As ffist as the color of the flag underwhich
the supporters of M'Clellan are invited,to ral
ly_becomes known, desertions become more
frequent. The truth is, loyal men have no'
liking for the White Flag raised at Chicago, •
and there is a general disposition to repudiate
it. The Boston Herald, a paper of wide air.
euletiou, a supporter of -.Pouglas , in 1860,- ha:
come out against the Chicago doings.
quote a single paragraph froin its article repu
diating the entire concern
The talk about free speech, a free press, and
the Constitution, is Verypietty, and these are
capital oatch-words to deceive honest voters.
But how is it in ; the dominion of Jefferson
Davis? How about a free press and free
speech there? If-ijiman in Yirginia should
dare to utter one Word against Davis, or his
plans, he would be hrmg to ilia' ; first tree or
most convenient Islip-pest for; s'temerity:.
Yet theFe leaders are the men that the Chi=
cage Convention propose'to restore 'to power
in the nation to wreak their vengeance, upon
those at the North who , have opposed them.
What kind of liberty of speech and of the
press would there be then? The success of
the Chicago ticket' would he but the begin
ning of a series of disasters Itorrible to con
template. For ourselves we snpport no such
doctrines and in such ticket - as those made
and put forth at Chioago, and which we be
lieve Will.be repudiated by the people at the
-•
Zeientipfjo
gOM FORIIiE:SS SIONROE
Death of Pennsylvania ".:Soldiers
News from Riehinond Papers
ROlease of Surge Ons ',,and Chaplains
bharYestoa
A 'Meneral Exchange take .Place on the Is
• '• ".11)f October
ArriTal of iiDd Wounded Soldiers
; Wavy Fhing at the Front
.•
l'iforrEss, Monet, Sept. 28.
The following •Pennsylvania soldiers have
died at the Hampton Hospital since the last
report: Matthias • Shaffer, 3d Pa. Artilleri;
Johnson Wallace, 97th Pa;, Artillery; Lewis
Bfirt, 2dTa. Artiller3rfßobert B. Green, do;
Geo. W. Coltiscrn,'B4th. Pa.; Capt. Lewis Wat
!Richmond, papers of the 26th have been re-
Ceived. They contain the following dispatches:
ICHABLESTON, Sept. 23d.-since commmuni
mitlon took place in. the harbor to-day, eigh
teen surgeons and chaplains 'Were released by
us. A number of women ,and children were
Sthat on board tiii - A.X.alikee truce steamer.
A clergyman and five soldiers came into our
lines to , • '
1 3.50 boxes sit stores and s Clothing from the
New York Sanitary Onmrinssion for Yankee
prisoners in our hands,' were received and ,
brought to the city
;Our returned prisone,is, report a recent in
crease of troops at Hilton Head from New:
York. . • '
Gr 0.4.4,-Ora - airt3l.o.llcarg. rat
,prisoners will take place in the harbor.
FORT Mormon, Sept. 29.
'The United States hospital 'steamer George
Leary, arrived here this fatirning from City
Point with about 200 sick and 60 wounded sol
diers from the Tenth Army Corps hospitals.
They repoft that heavy firing was heard on
our left, from seveno'cloCklast evening until
ten o'clock this (Thursday) morning. No re
'salts were known at the time the steamer . left.
:The reinoval,of patients trots. the front hos
, pitals,, as well as . other movements now going
on, indicate immediate action with the Army
of the Potomic.
.FROM CITY POINT.
'No Impor:itn't 'Pre-Nrs.
WAMLNGTON, Sept. 30..
' ; The::news brenght to-day by passengers
from City Point, whoJeft there yesterday, has
been anticipated by the , official
They mention that on Wednesday night the
rebels made en attack on our advanced en
trenchments In front of Fort Sedgewick, near
the Jerusalem road, but were easily repulsed.
The Gold Market.
- - PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.
'! Gold has again declined to 193.
NEW Toyac t Sept. 30.'
Gold, declined to-day to 194 ,
NEW Yon; Sept. 30.-3:4 . )1d, since the board,
is do*n to 191 t. ' , • '
REPULSE OF TOREEST HY GIMBAL 11.013ESEAU
THE REBELS WMCDEAW FROM ,iitrpasw— B og
ItESVHELIEVED TO mictontet TOWARD CHAITA
RE
• • Nesnirimf, Sept. £9.
Nothing has been heard from 42hmeralRous-•
span to-day.. : The,tvires are cut both on the
Tennessee and Alabama and Nashiilie and ;
Chattanooga eolith of Columbia and;
Tullahoma. No trains are running north
N 4 ashville It is believed, howeier, a desperl
ate battle for the possession of Pulaski 'has
;occurred; or may now be Progressing. The
iiebel force, according 'to the latest advices,
had.advanced',their r ,lifies preparatory to an
early attack our troops to-44j%
The:fact of, the wires-being , cut induces the
;belief that there are partiee of -rebels in the
rear of Rousseau, for the wires on the Chatta
-nooga road were alk dVall beyend . Tullahoma,
but have sinee'ibeen, repaired, and are Work
ing through.
Fprrest's damage the ; fullest
fixtent both reilroads;lea:ding to, the front..'„
The . ; extent'_ of the Tennessee and Alabama
road already.destroyed will require several
Weeks to put in running. order.
Foos P. IL—A courier has just, po r ine in from
Gen. RonSseau. with . , dispatches to the effect
that during the-night Forrest withdrew his
whole force from the-vicinity of 'Pidaski, and
is believed to have crossed towards Chat
tanooga.
Gen. Rousseau reports the.rebel loss during
yesterday's fight nt two: 10/1/ . dre4, • and sOmo
twenty, prisoners were
There is a small rebel force at
.The colonel commands ! g at Columbia tele-i
graphs ' that small detachments iif:relbelsj are
near Columbia, intending to destroy the rail
read-between,thW,PlanKtmd Nashville. j
Philadelphia ,StockgtiNe.i.
DEcrimactwaLiv- Sept:6o r.
& a; t
am T en
.56 . .07,‘Read
ioar;VoiCnollitenna. ii
milt
*-
,
69i; Gold, 193; Exobange on New York iar.
ME
Tennessee.
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29
.DEATHS OF PENNSYLVANIANS. .
• (Mingo McCandless and Win. Swartz,-of the
6th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery Wm. WM
gearcier,. of the Ist Pennsylvania da'airy, and
Abrart(Frey, of the 53d. Infantry, ::died and
wee' buriei "liere yesterday. Several rebel
prisoners died yesterday.
GENBRLL 33IITLEit'S DEPASTMENT.
In Gm. Butler's department everything is
reported in fine order.'
THE POETSMASEEE GZEMEAISECIP. ~
Governor Dennison will be here to-morrow
He will accept the Postmaster Generalship.
WILMINGTON NO LONGER •TO GIVE VS TROVIEME,
Wilmington, N. C., will not be much long
er a trouble to our navy. •
Hopes are entertained that an. exchange
will be effected for General Stoneman.
rJECE PEACE- RUMORS. • '
After a careful inquiry it cannot be'ascer
tained that any importance is attaelied, in OE
cial circles, to the rumors of peace proposi
tions from Georgia.
IMPORTANT DECISION IN RELATION TO DRAFTED
EM
The War Department has decided that a
drafted man may furnish a substitute after he
has been accepted and in camp.
When the substitute is accepted -the Gov
ernment will discharge the drafted raan and
permit him to return to his home.
THE NEW MONET ORDER SYSTEM ' ' *-.
In consequence of unavoidable delay in the
printing and numbering of money Order
blanks, the system cannot be put into opera
tion before the middle of October.
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS' WIVES.
It mq not be generally known that the pay
duel° our soldiers in Southern prisons can be
obtalned by their wives, on the presentation
by the latter of the proper vouchers to the
pay department in this city.
ADMIRAL rAinutovuT TO COME NOR=
. _ . .
„ .
• : It is believed that Admiral 'Farragut will be
immediAtely tyansferred from the command of
the West Gulf Squadron to the North Atlantic
Blockading Squadron,
and that. Admiral Lee
will take command of thelleet in Mobile Bay.
Capture of Valuable Prizes.
Bo,sTeig, Sept. 29
The prize-steamer• Matagorda; • alias Alice,
captured on the kothinstfntchy•the steamer
Magnolia arrived to-day. 'She was captured
on her outward trip from qalveston.
The steamer Havana was captured off Yuca
tan banks, after a chime of five hours, with a
cargo of six hundred bales of .cotton. She is
an iron, side-wheel vessel of five hundred tons,
is quite fast, and was built at Wilmington,
Delaware. After her .captUre skie was sent to
Key West. Her catio was . of such value that,
it was considered prudent to send the gunboat
Inks to convoy her to this•port, which was
done.
"Important . from , Oeprgia.
PEI-ea OVEETtiItES noia GOY.. littowli.
WABITSBINGTON, Sept. 29.
There is reason to,believo that Gen. Sher
njan. has received; :overtures' from Governor.
Brawn and- ViceTresident Stephens, looking
. toward the, re;admisSion of Georgia into the
Union on the basis of her abandoning the
war and seceding froin'the Confederacy, and
submitted them to the Government here.
Jeff_Davis' presence in Macon' is thought to
be in.reference to . this matter.
Gen. Banki at New York.
NB* TRH, .Sept. 30..
The steamship Luna Nada arrived at this
port this morning. • Aniong the passengers
are Gen. Banks and staff.
"
PrirranxirniA, Sept. '3O.
•
Trade exceedingly dull find= the values of ,
Merchandise:are very Much 'unsettled; there
is no stripping demand for flour and the sales
ale only in a small way for home consump
tion at slo®lo 25 for• superfine; $lO 50®
10 75 for extra, and sll®l2 for extra family;
rye flour has dec!ined to 95e; in corn meal
.nothing doing; wheat is declining more freely
and sells slowly at $2 25®2 35 for red; $2 55
0,2 65 for white; small sales rye at $1 8001 83
Corn scarce; sales mixed Western $1 65 and
yellow at $1 68®1 69. Oats advanced to 90
cents. In groceries and provisions nothing
doing. Petrolemn is at a stand and nominal
at 38 for crude, 65®68 for refined in bond,
and 80®85 for free. Whisky dull and sells
'slowly at 80®82. - •
NEW Yoax, Sept. 30.
Flour declined , 2s®soc; sales 5,000 bbls, at
$BOB 65 for State, $9 50011 50 for Ohio,.
and $ll 50(41.3 for Southern. Wheat 5c
lower; sales-unimportant. Corn dull. Beef
dull. Pork firm; sales 2,500 bbls at $41@42.
Lard and Whiskey dulL .
New /York Stock Markets.
NEW YORE ' Sept. 30.
Stocks irregular; Chicago aildßock Island
951; Cumberland preferred 62; Illinois Cen
tral 118 i; ditto bond, 123; Michigan South
ern, 714; New York Central, 115; Penna.
Coal, 70; Reading 121;. Hudson river, 111 i.;
Canton Co. 29; Virginia; 6's 61; Missouri, 6s,
641; Erie, 941; 'One year certifiestee, 948;
treasury 7 3-10's, 107; Five-twenty coupons,
108; ditto registered 107, 98; Coupon 6's, 1074;
ditto registered,.lo74 Gold 194; since •board,
1911.
[From our Second Edition of Yesterday.]
GEN. GRANT ON TO RICHMOND,
THE STRUNG FORTIFICATIONS CAME I
45 _Pieces, of. Artillery and Prisoners
Captured. •
Oen. ElineySeatters the •Rebels
He is Moyine.on.to.Riehmond
, l'irlirrAkcleroq, Sept. 29-1.05 e.'
To Gen. Y
The follOiving dispatch from Gen. Grant,
announcing the movement of our forces against
Richmond,'has jn§t been received:
I , lpAnquearrEns, CHARIIki'S FARM,
September 29-10:45.a,
.Igaj. Gen. Halleck:
• Gen. Ord's corps advanced this morning,
and carried the very strong fortifiaations and
long line of entrenchments below Chapin's
farm, with some fifteen pieces of artillery, and
from two:hundred to three hundredprisoners.
General Ord waS•WOunded inthe leg, though
not dangerously.
General P.ir3aey advanced at the same time
from Deep Bottom, and • carried the NeW
Market roadand entrenchments, and scattered
the enemy in every direction,,,though he cap
tured but few prisoners.
He is now marching on towards Richmond.
I left Gen. Birney where the Mill road in
tersects the New Market kid Richmond road.
This whole countnris filledWithlield.fortifica.
(ions. (Signed;),- , D. S.: GRANT; •
• Thenteriant General
;W:Arigitt; 4447 Setietary of War.
I
imARWEP•
---
~ On the &Imp ; 8 Rev'. James Oolif4,'LleatenL
ant WILLIAM H. Snow), 56th Regiment P. V., and Miss
M. YAODAIXNA &WEN Or this city.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LUBIN'S HAIR DRESSING FLORILINE. - -
FOR BEAUTIFYING AND FRESH - RUNG AND
STRENGTHENING THE HAIR,
PURELY A. VEGETABLE Preparation,
distilled from herbs and fragrant Hower; from the
south of France, conceded to be the most delicately per-
fumed and desirable hair preparation ever offered to the
American public. It will restore lost hair. It will prevent
hair from falling out. It will restore gray and faded hair to
its original color. Its continued use.will materially thicken
tho hair. Bald places will gradually cover themselves,
and in a short time the hail. will grow dark, soft, glossy
and luxuriant. Price $1 CO per box. Sold by
KUNKEL & BRO.,
Apothecaries, Harrisburg;
se3o
Drug.. Store.
THE CITIZENS of the :upper part of the
city are hereby informed that the "undersigned has
purchased the DRUG STORE fbr.marlyt.
Occupied by Dr. - Egle,
and respectfully sOlicits their patronage. All goods per
taining to the business will be gold as low as at any of the
r doWn town.. stores, and,prescriptions compounded with
great care at rinyttutrrof - the darer night.
ae3Odltr - 44 4 6. BuMGARDNER.
• ArEtSiriTUTIC
TIE ADVERTISER. will enter the service
1 for one year, Is a . discharged soldier who served
three years. Price $l,OOO. Apply at Wilson's Machine
Shop, on State street. T. S.
se3o-1t•
Valuable Building Lot For Sale, •
SITUATED ON THIRD STREET, NEAR'
kJ North, 21leet front, and 131 feet deep,' running to
20 foot alley. The lot will be abld cheap, and on easy
terms. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. se3Odtf
TXTI, NDOW SASH FOR .SA_LE. —l6B lightq•
I V
9x14, well seasoned. Inquire of
. • , • G. F. BENDER,
se29-3t* At Ziegler's Liquor store, Market at.
VINEGAR FACTORY FOR SALE, • '
LOCATED IN THE SIXTH WARD.
The house will be leased for a number of years. In
quire of
(.8e29-I.wd]
AUCTION
WBARR' will sell at Public Auction,.
• without reserve, at the Lower Market, on SAT
CADAY NEXT. October Ist, a valuable astortment of.
Royal Worcester Porcelain, Bohemian and China Parlor
and Mantle Ornaments, sold Ibr freight by the R,B. Co.
This ware is by far the most costly . and handsome cvbr
offered for sale in this city; and is well Worthy the atten
tion of lovers of fancy ornaments. At the same thhe and.
place will be sold several handsome bedsteads ; hair mat
raises, glass and silver plate ware, chairs, wardrobe,
sofas, and three sewing machines--one of Singer's large,
'cost sl3o—all in perfect order. Sale to commence at
tako o'clock, r, at,
029-2 t " Xuatoneer.
BUILDING lOTS FoB,.SUig.
HE BEST CHANCE to get eapHouses
NOW OFFERED IN THE CITE. —lite iiniscriber wffera
for sale 72 Building Lots, situate in 'the Sixth Ward,
between Reilly and Colder streets, fionting' on ,Susque
hanna,,Two-and.a half;and Secondstreets... Most of them
have valuable pear and apple trees on them, bearing the
choicest fruits, selected by Ca John Roberta:thirty, years
ago, • the fruit of which will pay for 'the gromil in 'a
Short lime. There is also on a portion of the ground. a'
,sand bank, above the grade of•the streets, containibg Sand
of the best quality, which will more than pay for the
ground. The location is such that 'he drainitgeta re
quired ; the cellani will always be 'perfectly dry: 'These
lots will be sold belovc the.current price iground is now
bringjog is this clty;,:tod-in fact !to low as to afford an
opportunity for any pgrsonbzi secure a home
A plan of the ground minim 'seetl at the office' 'of the
subscriber, No. 2X, NbrtIi,SECOND street. • '
•q .DAVID MUMMA.
AItRISITELG, September 29,1884. . [if ,
A IICiTION SALE OP CONDEMNED HOE
'
• ' . . QuARTERK.A.Brs.,thsNERAws OFFICE, : •
Finsr Drvisurs, , • i.,
• WASHINGTON CITY, Septemborl6, 1864.1
}Will be sold at public auction, to the highest biddder,' .
at Ginabbro, D. C., on
: FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 30,1864,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CAVALRY
• • HORSES. •
.. .
• F.R.444.r; OCTOBER I, 1864,
ONE HUNDRED AND, FIFTY CAVAIRY
HORSES.
. . •• . -
These Horsea have been condemned as unfit for the cav
alry service of fife army.
For read and farming purposes many good bargains
may be bad. , • '.. ,
:Horses sold singly, ; .., ' i . .
irr,....,......4,i.... u.,.e.eci Stntos curraney. Sale, to cora
',pence at le A. m •
llty order of theVZirartermaster General.' •• •
.. . &locel in charge of First Division Q. M.-Q: Dop. •
.
Almanacs'!:Almtinacs
A•V. Elf -s -• •
English. and German., Xianeastek
• " .•*Alinanace l
S 6 5 . • • •
'or snit, by the. gross, Dozen, or single, at Batiffer'e
Bookstore, gl .orttir Second street, Harrisburg, Ps. "
E IGHTEEN PIECES . OF EL II S4O -
_ . :
GIVEN - X t : klT,:,
As Specimens of the CZMonis of
The Harp of Judah.
Sent free of Postage. Send yeinl address to OLIVER
DITdON & CO., Publishers, Boston. For stde
[ee29-teh] E. GOULD, Philadelphia.
Executors' Sale.
IiVILL. BE SOLD At' , PUBLIC SALE, ON
• V V 'finupsDAy, October 20th, at two o'clock P. M.,
at; the Oeurt House, in the city-4)f Thirritbuigi that Fop
erty situated on the corner of Front and Walnut streets,
late the estate of Henry Stewart, deceased. The above
property fronts on Front street 710 feet, and' on Walnut
70 feet, more or less.
For farther information call on W. J. Stees, at the
premises. • g. STEWART,
• '• HENRY STEWART,
De2B-dts] • ; Executors:
SOMETHING NEW!
MYER PHINEAS' PATENT
`• Ain TIG.-1-111 1
INK S T AND D.
For Fab at Scheffer'i Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa. se2B
ROUSES FOR, SA .R.
THREE NEW FRAME HOUSES, SITU
ATE on Foster street, above North. Enquire of
' - - JACCiILTSCALTHRS,
• se2Bdtf . Cerner er Third and North streets.
THE BEST BOOERt WHICH TO LEARN
Piano-forte Playing, .
Is Richardson's Area , .21fdhoct. •
The best Book for Young Pupils of Piano Music
Is Irichgrdson's New Method. ..,.
The Book by which to Learn Easily and Thoroughly
Is Rithardsoo's New Method. .
The Book that makes Piano Studies Attractive
Is Richardson's New Method.
The best Book of Exercises for Piano Practice
Is Riehowlsom's New Method.,
Theßook thatis given to Pupils by Teachers
Is Book
New .Method.
The Book that contains no Dry and Tedious Lessons _
h hiehardsom's New Method.
Th0.1309k that interests both Young and Old .
,! Is Richardson's New Method.
The Book of whichl.o,ooo are sold annually
Rithardson's New Method.
•
1
Richavistas New. Method for the. halo.
. .
Price $3 75: , 1 3 , .1...11*ER;D1T501..1.,& rig)liphersLar4-
ton:
~ Ter sale
.E. 030M.x,
Phi aHelphia ',: pe294chi
5() QZE r 4 4 :0 8
ili tmusiii
I, 9iii3 .
5() rls tarainil,t7 Chow , For *de
wl ic ia a re ig l ,SMBLEat PBAZEIto o
IsM9c ol l4olll to W. Doak. Jr.. & ,
CTlb i (tik v ,ight9t o tak. -4L barre —Par i ore..,„u-`110,..4er .Vinegar
VV
i 3 ,18 BOY - int & gozEIPBR.
TING rAsH. IgiFAYSAST TEL—Just re
'oeived, a *chest ear' Breths' Tea l at
4 ,Ro Wio Dock. r.)
- A W., kinds of lat l / 1 4 1 g14 6 1 *sir* or carts
111 ?e 4ro pk t 2g o 23 ° Py. maim °ll "."
jy ,mirtioriattoix)itakreetviditeedow Lane: •
Q•Arig9N:=r - FullA. _ onOtte •
k0:1 1 0. 1 01 ,:a ;*. :ATITIMIT•
DRIED nun' of all kinds at
EraY 4 l SOUR & EANCHPKtt.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
•_—.
Proposalsfor Striatonery.
.HEADQUARTERS Porn., Krum,
QUARTERXASTER GILIEILLVS Durex,
HAIMISBURG, Pa , Sept. 24,1854
QEA_LED PROPOSALS (Endorsed Propo
k3 sals for Stationery) will be received at this ollce, up
to t aturday, October Ist, 3 I'. at., for furnishing the fol
lowing articles, delivered at this Office, free of charges fat
freight, boxes and cartage, "under act of Assembly, ap
proved August 22. 1854:"
5 reams Note Paper, faint line, white tint, with not
less than 5 pounds per ream.
4 reams Letter Paper, faint line, white tint, with not lees
than 10 pounds per ream.
8 reams Letter Paper, same, in 4 sheets with not less
than 10 pounds per ream, pat up in paper boxes, % m ama
each.
5 reams Cap Paper, faint line, white tint, with not lea
than 12 pounds per ream.
3,000 - Segal Envelopes, white; size 4by 8,11 Inches, %ilk
12 pounds per 1,000.
2,000 Legal Entmlopes, white MA same size, with 12
pounds per 1,000 - •
10,000 Letter Envelopes, white, size 33( by 5% bathe s ,
with- 6% pounds per 1,000
2 dozen Mucilage, in bottles ; with cap and brush, 2 oz.
and 4 0z.., •
' 12 dezehLettil Pencils, first quit' iiby. •-'
10 gross Steel Pens, first quality. -
48 Blotting Cards, good, Om by 13. inches.
12 Arnold.M.Writing Fluid, pinta or quarts.
15 Blank Books, assorted, 2, 3 and 4 quire, % bound,
good faint line, white tint, size 8% by 13 inches.
Samples to accompany each bid, and delivery in ten
(10) days after awarded. Names of two good sureties to
acconspany proposal. The right is reserved to accept
part or any' bids or reject all, if deemed for the interest
of the State to do to. JAMES L. REYNOLDS,
sep27-5t ' Quartermaster General, Pen's,
.. . . ra.ovorr Ilemmu.'s Oryzez,
14TH Disrami 01 PICINSTLVAISIA 7
HAREIBEIURG, September 3,1864.
• ,
The following notice is published for the information of
all. intereEted :
TO VOLI:3I+7IF,EiIS.•
Volunteers will be accepted and counted on the quotas
of the present call, up to the last practical Moment before
the drafted:men areacce&Mgd and sent to the rendezvous.'Townships and sub-dietrit* which have not filled their
quotas are urged to do so at once..
All time that can possibly be given, will be allowed,
but the draft will commence as soon alter the sth of Sep
tember as practicable.
• Credits will be given, and Government bounty paid to
volumteersmntil further orders,
By order of Capt. RICHARD L DODGE.
A. A. P. M. General
WILLIAM SlaikbFLEß,
Captain and A. A. A. General.
JOHN HAY CLEMENT,
,• Captain and Provost Marshal 14th District of Penna.
Harrisburg, August 31, 1864. Sept 6
SAMUEL ROBERTS,
or J. B. ZIMMERMAN.
Q I4 ,O IITERROTER GENERAL'S OF
. Ttrnsuiir,
• W o ksenimoaT City, august 81 r lAN. r
• Horses suitable fbr Cavalry and Artillery service will be
purchased at Ciesbero Depot, in open market, till October
1, 1801.
Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore A.
Q. M., and be subjected to the usual Government
lion before being accepted.
Price OPeavalry Horses, $175 each:
Price of . Artillery Horses, $lBO each.
Payment will be made for six (8) and more.
JAMES A. ERIN,
Colonel First Division,
Quartermaster General's Office.
Sale of Condemned Government
Property.
. . „
OPFXCE ASSIBTAM QUARTIERITASTER, U. S. A,
Ranamituin, PA., Sept. 26, 1864. f
IarIIJL BE BOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
at Government Corral, near Hummelstown, (on
line of Lebanomiralley Ralltead,) on THIIIIBII#Y, COM
BER fitli; 1864, at 10 o'clock A
. .
• .
, .
- t This property bas laeen condemned aa unlit for Govern
ment service, but for private use good bargains are to be
had. .
-
Horses to bo sold singly ; sale to continue until all are
sold.
i SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO THE SHOE -BUYING PIIELIia
SELLING 'OFF SELLING OFF'I !
THE subscriber, intending to make a change
10 his business will close out his immense stock of
PVti BOOTS AND SLOES,
Of every description, now an hand at much less than
Market prices. persons . iniwant,of Boers and Shoes will
do well to call, as 1 ant determined to close out at reduced
prices. Give us a call.;, S. C. :KIMBALL,
aB%,Market streetomst McCalla's jewelry store,
Harrisburg, Pa. . . -• sera.
t ryIAKES pietism° to inform his friends and
Customers, and the public in general, that he has
oriened a wholesale Etna retail Variety, Notion and Jew
elry Store, No .105X:Market street, above Eby iE Kunkel' s
Dkaeling , Harrisbtay,'Pa.-
- It would occupy a great amount of space to enumerate
theUrticles composing my stock. The purcheier will find,
thrOugh my experignte of thirteen years in the business,
.that I can sell gat* equal to the jobbers in the Eastern
cities. • ;• sept26-dtine
. .
NEVir STORY BOOK. ,
FOR
CEC .LEN;
•BY FAN FERN.
'For sale at Schaffer's Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa. se2i
D . . ..
RAFTED NEE* entitled to exemption can
.... .
have their papers properly prepared by
. E. C. GOBLN, Attorney at Law,
.
Late ; of tne, Provost Marshall..ollee. .43111.ce lir Third
. street, four doors aboie Market, Halesbywg;Th..wep27-51
FOR RENT,
STORE ROOM AND THIRD FLOOR
T l Y j the building adjoining LUTZ'S Drug Store.
,
Inquire on the premises • ' • ssep27-it
GRAPES.
A FINE LOT OF CATAWBA AND LS
-
ZIL, GRAPES are for sale at Wise's fruit an CoWitc•
tlonery store, Third street, near Walnut', ise will
keep a supply on hand during the season. ,:sep27-tf
Window Shades and Blinds.
A SPLENDID assortment of Linen shades
El. and Paper Blinds, at '
- Selling Off! Selling Off!!
A S I intend to remove about the middle of
11 October, I am desirous of closing out my Stock of
Dry Goods at greatly reducer/prices. . _
Wall Paper!: Wall Taper!!
ALarge and splendid stock of Wall Paper
of all styles and prices, for sale cheap at •
SCHEFFER'S Bookstore,
sep26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Penna.
- WEYER and AGUE cured in one day. Cure
./7 only ono dollar, sent by mail on receipt of money.
Address Dr. &mums, Ann street, Middletown,. Dauphin
county, Pa.
-
READ! READ ! !
WISSAHICKON SUMS, ..Sept. 10, 1864.
Dr. Srfivmrs—The pills I got from you eared my son of
a severe fit of Ague. He is now 'mired two months, and
had no return since. I cheerfully recommend your pills.
sero26-21 5 • Mrs. HANNAH WEEISTS2.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN MEDALS,
of, I.lncoln dr. Johnson and McClellan& Pendleton.
dingle Medal . . - . . 25 cents
Trade orders solicited and promptly filled at a bbem l
discount.,4ddreSa, B. H. ZAHM, Manufacturer,
0f2.813 1;goz 131...P...0.4anca5ter, 11L
. ~. moTicie,i ..
-- '
Mit PE BS 0? X S indigited to fire under
.
Signed, will please call on IL a BOwer,,alderman
of the Fifth ward, Harrisburg, and.make ssittlemsnt, " I
have placed my accountaln his hands for collection.
seplS4l2awtf] ----ISAAC F. STROH'
CGS`!' 'IGS ! ! BAGS! rT
FIFE cents pet lb. oash paid for good mixed
SOHBFFEWS Bookstore,
selit2 6 Si South Second street, Harrisburg, Penna.
• _____,- TO THE LADIES.— - 11, .... , 3:,
yoult, attention is• called to th.l34Aenclid
assortment of Extra Note Paper On: 1 . 0,0 flue
Stationery at SCIIEFFEWS: re,
salad 21. South Second street, b,_. ~. 'elm
O. 1 and 2 Maolcorel, in kittn; 6 1itist",r -
J-A calved this morning, and for sale low
ac
SHLSLER & FRAZEE'S ,
- sumegforo to W. Do*, ~Tr,, CO )
HORSES.: HORSES! HORSES!
Beps•W]
(25) , TvrEVry-ErcrE, HORSES;
(800) EIGHT HUNDRED GRAIN SACKS
TERMS : Cash in Government funds.
• E. C. REICHENBACH,
eopt27-dtoc6 Captain and Assistant Quartermaster
Very Convenie,nt.
JACOB TAUSIG,
Draft! Draft!!
- SCHEFFER'S Bookstore,
eep26 -21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Penna.
GUST: LOCHMAL'S
sept 26 d2w* Next door to Kelker?e,Nardivare Store
SHIVER AND SHARE NO MOUE.