aily Etitgrapt
HARRISBURG, PA
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OP =SNOB.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
OF TENNESSEE
ELECTORAL TICKET
SENATORIAL.
MORTON M'MICHAEL, Philadelphia
T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver county.
REPRESENTATIVE.
1-Robert P King, 13-Elias W Hale
2-G. Morrison Coates,l4-Charles H Shriner,
3-Henry Bumm, 15-John Wister,
4-William H Bern, 16-David M'Oonanghy,
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 Coryell, 22-John P Penney,
11-Edward Haliday, 23-Ebenez'rM'Junkin,
12-Charles F Reed, 24-John W Blanchard
COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS,
GEORGE F. MILL-ER, of Union counts
ASSEMBLY,
Col. H. C. ALLRAIAN. Harrisburg
DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisco.
PEOTHOTARY,
JOSIAH O. YOUNG, Harrisburg
REGISTER,
GEORGE M. MARK, Union Deposit.,
COIIN'PS: CO3MISSIONEII,
HENRY HARTMAN, Washington.,
DIRECTOR Or TEM POOR,
PHILIP MOYER, Upper Paxton
AUDITOR,
ALFRED SLENTZ, Harrisburg
ANOTHER RALLY !
Gen. 0. S. Terry, Ex-Governor
j /Liston,
And others will speak at the Court house, on
Wednesday evening, Oct. IS, 1864. All Union
men are invited to at'end.
WATCH THE 'POLLS
Look font fur beserters and Men Who
Failed to Report . After Being Drafted,
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 aleit.. They can as
sist their country materially by giving proper
information which will lead to their arrest.
We repeat again, therefore, "wives THE POLLS "
The Mutual Inflttenees of a Victory in the
Field and at the Ballot-box:
If anything were wanting to Prove the iden
tity of one political party of the North with
the cause of freedom, the cause of the Gov
ernment, and the principle of equality, and
the 'other with the cause of treason, slavery and
anarchy, it would be supplied by the relations
which those parties now hold to the• war.—
Those relatiOns are as plain as the cause of
treason and loyalty; and they will be con
trolled by the result of the battle now being
or about to be waged before Richmond. If
'the armies of the Republic are victorious, Abra.
ham Lincoln will be triumphantly re-elected. 1r
THE REBEL ARMIES SUCCEED IN DRIVING RACE
THE BRAVE MEN WIIO ,ARE•' NOW RAMC:UMW:
Riqusioto, GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN WELL
STAND A FAIR CHANCE OE' BECOMING THE PRESI
DENT OF A PERMANENTLY DIVIDED UNION. We
certainly need offer no plainer proof of the
identity of the two great parties about to con
tend for power at the ballot-box. The sup
porters of McClellan do not pretend to conceal
their fear that a victory of the Federal forces
will prove the overwhelming defeat of McClel
lan; while on the other hand these tories free
ly admit that the success of the Army of the.
Potomac will be tantamount to the triumph
of the Administration of Abraham Lincoln.
And in like manner as the success or defeat
of the arms in the field, will influence the
efforts of loyal men, at the polls, so will the
result at the ballot-bOx largely control the
operations of our soldiers: The rebels have but
one hope of permanent success. IT IS CENTERED
IN THE SUCCESS OF GEORGE B. MoCrat,LAN.---
IN FACT THE HOPES OF THE REBEL
CAUSE ARE LODGED IN THE RESULT
OF THE OCTOBER AS WELL AS THE NO
VEMBER ELECTION, BECAUSE IF T
FRIENDS OF TIE CONFEDERACY, AS
THEY ARE REPRESENTED IN THE DEM
OCRATIC LEADERS, SUCCEED AT THE
OCTOBER, THEY WILL THEN LAY THF,
FOUNDATION OF A TRIUMPH IN NOVEM
BER ! Let every true lover of his country
seriously ponder the political and military sit
nation as it is presented in these facts. There
is no dodging these truths. They impress
all men alike, those who are in the army con
tending with armed traitors, and those who
are at home struggling with the unarmed,
cunning, ignorant, desperate allies of treason,
that the duty is mutual, that the blows of the
ballot and the bullet must fall together, if we
desire to rid the land of its enemies.
Hon. John Scott on the Stump.
One of the largest and most effective mass
meetings of tho campaign, was held in Johns
town on S.aturday last. Hon. JOHN SCOTT, of
Huntingdon, delivered a very eloquent and
powerful speech, in which . he
,vindicated
_the
acts of the Administration - Irani . % Democratic
stand point,' and denounced . - .4e ;Chicago
Platform as an unconditional sni•rOncler to the
rebels. Mr. Scott is widely known through
out the State as an able, lawyer an distin
guished patriot, and the country owes him a
debt of gratitude for his support in this crisis.
We are glad he has made his position known,
as he has been widely Teportsd as in favor of
WCl9llcua,
Whistling in the Grave-yard of Defeat
to keep up the Courage of Copperheads.
A day or two since we merely recorded, as
it were at random, the names of those who, in
1860, prominently opposed Mr. Lincoln, but
who now ardently support his re-election. Of
course we did not expect that in presenting
such an array of the names of distinguished
gentlemen, once leading Democrats, that we
would please the copperhead controllers of
the decaying Democratic organization. We
expected that the display of such names as
Daniel Dougherty, John Cessna, Wiliam M.
Hiester, and a score or two of gallant soldiers
heretofore and still Democrats, who now sup
port Mr. Lincoln, would stir up the wrath of
the cops. But we did not anticipate that they
would attempt to lie out of the scrape into
which their dirty instincts had carried them
as the sympathizers with a rebellion of
slaveholders. When we gave the names of
those who now support Mr. Lincoln, we re
ferred to many men, to distinguished Demo
crats who opposed him in 1860. The copper 7
head organs now hope to counteract the
effects of the influence of such changes, by
gathering a long list of the names of dead men,
who, while living, were unknown to the country,
with the names of others who have always been
Democrats, and present them as changes in favor
of All this is a grand joke, but it
elicits more contempt thanlaughter. We will
instance a few of these changes which the cops
claim in favor of "Little Mac:"
Wm. B. Astor, of New York, always .a Dem
mocrat, the friend of Belmont, who has be
come largely interested in the, rebel loan,
of course will support M'Clellan, as his suc
cess will alone enable Astor to realize a fair
profit on his investments.
Emerson Etheridge, a renegade, who re
fused to open his mouth in defenceof his
Government, when traitors were seeking
,its
life, and who opposes Mr. Lincoln because
he flatly refused to appoint him to a high of
fice. For the loss of Etheridge in Tennessee ) ,
the Union men have gsined gallant; Andy
Johnson and Horace Maynard, both. oppo
nents of Mr. Lincoln in 1860.
Horace H. Day; another of the Belmont
speculators in the Southern loan, alWays a
Democrat, of course supports McClellan as a
matter of pecuniary interest. Mr. Day is the
brother-in-law of Rynders, the leader of the
New York burglars, pick-pockets and incen:
diaries, who are used to carry wards for the
Democracy.
Joan J. Cisco, Ex-Treasurer of Now York,
was always a Democrat, and forced.to resign
his treasurership to prevent his being removed,
as he was suspected of being a party to the
shameless gold speculations in New York, by
which the poor of. the country have been so
outrageously robbed. Of course Cisco is in
favor of McClellan. I d
—These-exposures will suffice to show the
people the character of the men whom the
copperheads claim as having changed from
the Union party, abandoning Mr. Lincoln to
support McClellan. The names given, in the
copperhead organs are, fonr=fifths of them,
unknown to the country, and Naze no doubt
collections from the tomb-stones, of localities
beyond which it'was designedjo give them to
the people. The cops mist' try some other
cheat, if they desire to win at the polls.
Nothing but a victory by Lee will afford Mc-
Clellan any show of success.
The Party of Stirrender.
The copperheads and Democrats
.are pro
posing, in the coming Presidential calipaign,
to conjure with the word 'Peace." Availing
themselves of the hardships, discontents and
high prices incident to the war, they hOpe to
secure a sufficient support for their candidate
by spreading .. the impression that we' cannot
have peace under Mr. Lincoln, and by prom
ising it, more or less 'explicitly, under some
other candidate. The plan is well devised;
and the fathers of it probably could not place
themselves on any stronger basis.. !But it
would be a pity, indeed, if any such' wretched
sophistry could succeed. There is no man in
the country, probably, more heartily desir
ous of peace then Mr. Lincoln—unless it be
General Grant or General Sherman. The
loyal people of this country are and, through
out the war, have been eager for peace. What
then is meant by the copperhead or Democrat
when he calls himself a friend of peace? He
means, if he means anything in particular,
that he is in favor of conceding to the rebels
the right of secession, or of laying down arms
like the king of Denmark and Making Such
terms as we can with the enemy. Mr. Lin
coln, on the other hand, Ain favor of compel
ling the rebels to lay down their arms, and of
forcing them to make such terms as they
can with us. One advocates peace through
surrender, the other advocates peace through
victory. Both are peace men, seeking a com
mon object by thte use different means.' If the
party of Mr. Lincoln is to be called the war:
party—designating it by the means which it
advocates to secure peace—then the copper
heads and Democrats should be called, not
the peace-party, but the surrender party.
Ponrrics IN THE AMIY.— One of the griev
ances of which the copperheads are constant
ly complaining, is 41reference to the intro
duction of politics in the( army. We' would
like to know how the introduction of • politics
in the army is to be avoided, while incidents
like the following are of daily occurrence.--
Sergeant Matthew Ryan, of the • New 'York
One Hundred and Twenty-second, Writes to a
friend at Syracuse, that during the, skirmish
ing of our regiment and other troops at Ope
quan Creek, when our party would drive the
rebels or gain any advantage, they would
cheer lustily, and the name of Lincoln being
taken by our troops, the rebels set up equally
enthusiastic cheering for McClellan. The
copperhead leaders of the North have them
selves to blame for the introduction of politics
in the army, according to the account just
quoted.
O of the most serious cases of interference
with the liberty of the press is that of the old
Memphis Appeal, which our forces drove from
Memphis to Granada, from thence to Jacknizin,
from Jackson to Chattanooga, ancl.from Chat ,
tanooga to Atlanta, and frora4tlanta to Grit=
fin, Ga., where it is now published. Arian&
the copperheads protest against this ?
'The true Christian never seeke•thibto' or.? of. his
fellow-man."
"Thou shalt not ccmmit murder."
The above mottoes were inscribed on one
of the banners carried in the copperhead pro
cession last evening. What do they' signify?,
Do these infanious disciples of Davis,BreCk..t.
inridge, & Co. mean to imply tlittibiti brave
and patriotic soldiers are BLOODY ATURDEREIZS
Is it, indeed; MURDER to shoot clown the
wicked traitors *ho seek the destruction of
our beneficent gevernment ? If so, let us by
all means haVe a l'eassittion of hoStilities" to
prevent the increase of murders, and preserve
at least the, precious seed of traitors to assist
the Democracy in future efforts to obtain
office.
What a peculiar sympathy these copper
heads manifest for their "dear southern breth
ren." Murder, forsooth? Murder, to slay
rebels in arms! Let the soldiers remember
the creatures who call them murderers for
shooting the minions of Jeff Davis. Was
General McClellan a murderer when he lead
our armies? And did he not Acquire all the
popularity upon which the copperheads rely
for success while engaged in the bloody work
they call murder? Oh shame upon such mis
creants!
J3O iteCenrapti.
LATER FROM GENERAL GRANT.
Reconnoissance of the. Rebel Works
No Fighting on Strn4ay.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Or TEE POTOMAC,
October 2--evening..
No fightirig has occurred On the line to-day.
The enemy Tell back this morning to their
main line of works, which was from the lead
works to the South Side railroad, or near it.
His. position is a very strong one, 'and cannot
easily be oarlaed.
A division of the 2d corps. advanced to the
Boynton road, over which the ,enemy wagon
their sup Plies to Petersburg. Two lines of
works were found unoccupied, a skirmish line
opposing the advance andfalling back as our
troops went forward. Near the Beynton road
a very.formidable line of works was found,
behind which the enemy was posted in heavy
force. It was not deemed advisable to attack
them, and they fell back and. occupied
a safe position. They lost but , a few wound
ed in this advance. Our losS on.• Friday
was greater than at first stated. The
total in 'killed, wounded and priSoners,
will foot , tip not far from -2,000, more than
half of Whom are prisoner& occurred
in consequence of a gap behig left ,between a
part of the .9th and sth corps, through which
the enemy charged and flanked the'2d divi
sion of the 9th corps. Among the casualties
are Lieut. Col. Otis, commanding the Ist brig
,ade ,of Ayers' division, wounded in the face,
but not seriously.
Col. Zinn, of the 84th Pennsylvania, was
wounded in the leg. • '
Captain, Snyder,, of
,the, 220th New York,
wounded. -
Captain Fighei,-of the Bth Infahtiy, wounded
seriouslylii the head. ",,
A shell from one of the enemy's batteries
grazed General Meade's boot leg to-day, and
took a piece from General Hrunphrey'a l horse's
tail, and entered the - ground betWeeiiGenerals
13artlett anil,Griffins. Fortunately it 'did not
explode, else I should have had to chronicle a
loss which the army could now but ill afford.
OCTOBER, 3, ,A nr.---Some firing 'occurred
during the night, but without important re
sults.
LATER FR omictig, FRONT
Heavy Skirmishing on Monday
FounsB , goMetm, Oct. 3.
rilke mail boat from" city Point , reports
heavy „mail
on the ninth side of James
river 0,12 Monday afternoon and. evening.
MissourL
REBEL LORSEOATROOrITES OF TZLN
MIN IRON MOif,PT,&IN RAILROAD BELDIN DOUG=
ROSECRANS TO TARE THE rTELID.
• v- • ••• •Vim. Louis, Oct. 3.
Surgeon Carpenter, medical director of this
district, accompanied by a rebel flag of truce,
arrived herelii.st night to procure medical sup
plies for. the wounded of both sides.
The rebels lost about 200 killed , and COO to
800 wounded, in the Assault on the•fdxt.'
Mr. Wilson, 3d Missouri Militia, ceininand
ant. of the post, and Captain Dinger, 47th
Missouri, were captured by' the rebels, and
were badly treated. '
Major WalUer, who bravely defended Potosi,
and several other persons, were murdered by
Colonel D. Blood, after the surrender of that
place. . , •
Nothing reliable has been heard from Gen
eral Ewing. The Iron Mountain railroad is
pretty badly damaged, andat least two months
will be'required to repair it.
There ismo news from Franklin to-day.
Two brigades of the enrolled militia of this
district have gone to La Clede station, on the
Pacific railroad, eight Miles from here.
It is understood that General Itoseekans will
take the field to-day. '
Arirong the rebel Wounded. at Pilot Knob
are Col Thom* Col:. Monroe, Major Serridge
andleVeral captains.
PRICE REPORTED MOVINGON PritaL4.---SRELny AND
MARIfkIVITILE ". Thrt-THT- POINIICATIONS ,
or sr.tord. . wasuTED. '
Sr. Louts,,Oct. 3.--Tho late*., reliable ac
counts state that Price was moving on Rolla
in three columns; the right under Shelby and
Marmaduke,' the 'centre under himself„and
the left under, Cooper. The latter is mainly
composed of half-breed Indians.
About five hundred rebels entered Union,
the county:seat Of Franklin county, on Satur
day,. and captured about one' hundred of, the
county militia. •
Washington had a garrison of six hundred
men, under Colonel Gale, who evacuated the
place on the approach of the rebels, and took
his men and stores across, the. Mississippi
river.
Information from Jefferson City to last
night, reports all safe. •
'he. depot. at Jacksonville, on the North
Missouri Railroad, was burned by guerrillas
to-day. •
Nothing has yet been heard' from General
All the fortifications around. St. Louis are
manned to-day, as•a precautionary measure.
•
The Command- of the Northein
Department' Assumed by Gen
eral Booker.
CINCINATT 0 t
Major General Ildoker' has al34(ined edit
_Mafia of the.North.errr .Departthent, . with , his
rhealicatarOrtilin , this'eity...
`."Siijor'Geitititt ireintieliaidi is ordered -to
report at Wheeling.
'THE REBELS DEFEATED BY GEN GELLEM IN
'EAST TENNESSEE--GEN.. BERBBEDGE AT AB
IATON, id.
Loußriumn, Oct. 3.
The following dispatches tave just boen
received
:2o General Schofield:
CAna's STATION Oct. 1..--We arrived here
' about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and found
the enemy, under Gen. Vaughin, strongly en
trenched on both sides of the river.
After heavy cannonading and skirmishing
all the afternoon, and until noon to-day, the
enemy was driven. out of his fort towards
Zollicoffer. • " <
I will burn the bridge and destroy the rail
road from this point and prevent the - resources
of East Tennessel from being used in the sup
port of the rebellion. Our artillery fired up
wards of two hundred rounds.
Gen. Schofield has also received information
that General Burbridge has captured the salt
works near Abingdon, Va., with little resist
ance. •
B. F. Idivingston, Chief of United States
police, has been placed in close confinement,
by order of Lieut. Col. Hammond, and Geo.
A. Greene has been appointed in his place.
On lionday evening, October 3d,1864, by the Rev. D.
A. L. Laverty, Capt. BENJ. F. ASTIENFELTER, Company
201st Regt. P. V., to Miss Emu WCROSICY of this city. *
' By Rev. Thomas H. Robinson, D. D., bapt. G. WASHING
VON. FENN, 201st Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers,.
to Miss ANNIE 'ELEANOR ROBERTS, both of the city of Har
risburg, Pa:,,
This,4th day of October, WILLUM Gaivr, aged 64years.
The funeral will take place from the residence of his son,
in North street, on Thursday, the 6th inst., at 2 P. M. The
friends of the family are invited to attend without fur
ther notice. oc4-dtd
;NEU' Ap V ERTISEMENTS.
WANTED,
AGOOD WHITE COOK. Good wages
paid. Apply immediately at the
oct4-d3[* • ' FRANKLIN HOUSE.
RESOLUTION relative to the. width of
Front street, from Paxton to State street.
Resolved, by the Common Council of the city of Har
risburg, That Front street, from Paxton street to State
street, shalt be considered as eighty-live feet wide, for the
purpose of determining the width of tho pevement along
said street, anything in the ordinance authorizing the re
gulation of the several streets. &a., passed July 15, 1882,
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Passed October let, 1864.
W. 0. HICKOK,
President of Common Council.
, .
Attest :-DAVID HARRIS, Clerk.
Approved October 3d, 1864.
' A. L. ROIIMIORT, Mayo
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT VOL. RECRUITING SERVICE, )
'WESTERN DIVISION or, PENNSYLVANIA,
HARRISBURG,Oa, 6th, 1864. )
DIRCUI )
.N 0,6.
.1
Recruiting Lieutenants mustered in for the purpose of
raising companies for new organizations, and who have
failed in organizing said companies, are hereby notified
that they are no longer recognized as officers, and they arc
forbidden to enlist men after this date.
All men enlisted who have not been mustered, will be
sent to Camp Curtin immediately for muster and assign
ment to companies.
Persons desiring to enlist in the Western Division of
Peunsylvtuna, wilt go to a District Provost Marshal or Vol
unteer recruiting officer from old regiments regularly de
tailed.. , .
Provost Marshals are required to arrest all es-recruiting
Lieutenants, who persist in recruiting after this notice.
By order of CAPT. R. L DODGE,
Bth U. S. Infantry, Superintendent.
J. H. Laiorr.s, Ist Lt. U.S. Vet. R. C., Ad't. Vol. R. S.
.o •
Baltimore Go'!ewe of Dental Surgery.
tpuE TWENTY-FIFTH SESSION will
11 commence November Ist, 1864, and end - March Ist,
1865. Full lectures and demonstrations on the following
branches:.
Oa Therapeutics and Materia Medics, by Prof. Thomas
E.' Hond; A at, M. D.
On lileeltanical Dentistry, by Prof P H Austen, bf D, D
.
On .knatomittnil Physiology, by Prof A Snowdon Piggot,
MD. „ ,
On:Dental Surgery, by Prof Ferdinand T S Corgas, M D,
DDS. . .
On Chemistry, by Prof Alfred M Mayer, AM. i
On Microscopic and Comparativo Anatomy, by Prof Chr-
Johnston, A If, Df D.
Demonstrator, Henry H Keech, D D S. .
.. .
For further particulars, address
DR. P. H. AUSTEN, Dean of Facility,
oet4.43t* No. 79 N. Charles street.
HEIM
FOUND—A sum of money, which the
owner casobtain by proving property and paying
charges. Inquire at this office. oc3dlt*
FOR SALE—Four two.story Brick Houses,
attics finished, with one story brick back build
ings, situated ou Seventh street, above P. R R. Round
House. Lot CO feet front by about 215 feet deep, running
to a2O feet alley. There is an excellent well of soft wa
ter on the premises. Fire insurance policies transferred.
The property.wid be sold separately or as a whole.
Terms easy. Apply to _A. REEL,
. • Rolling Mill foot of Second street,
000001 or State street, 4 doors below Filbert.
nEADQUARTERS PENNA . ., MILITIA,
QuARTERMASTER GENERAL'S GEFICE,,
HARRISBURG, PA, Oct,. 8 ,1@64
XXT.ILL be sold trot Public Auction; to , 'dhe
V V highest bidder, (in accordancewith act bf Asem
hip, approved August ~ 22d;1864, section 9,) at, the State
Arsenal, Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 18th day of October,
commencing at 10 A, nc , the following unserviceable ord
nance and materials, the property or the State of Penn
sylvan la
Ten 6.pdrs. Brass Cannon„ (casting Frenchd .
edates 1766 to 1791. Weight • about 6340 lbs
Eight 6 pdrs Cast Iron =non, casting of •1836 • -
and 1837. Weight about • • ' 6000 do
One 24 pdr Cast Iron Cannon. Weight about 1500 do
784.0un Barrels (oid casting,) • 3508 do
4,Gun Carriage Axles 466 do
.. • , : da •„ Tires ...... ....... .... ...... , 1180 do.
. -do. Hub Rings 203 do
do •, Strap Iron .... ' 211 do
I do Scrap Iron 3032 do
The above will be sold in lots for cash. Payments to be
made in National or "State currency of solvent banks, and
the articles purchased must be removed with but lit& de
lay, and will be at buyer's risk until removed
JAMES L.SEYNGLDS,
ect.t.tua-fri2w Quartermaster General of Penn's.
•, • OFFICE StITZELNITINDENT VOL, R. SERVICE,
• WEVFERN Drumm oF PsarrrA,•
• ••.R.46IBBITTLG, Pa, October 3,1861.
OLDERS OF OERTIFCATES OF PRE
orniumss for presenting recruits, are hereby notified
to present such certificates to a United States Disbursing
Ofitcer for payment, on or before tho lbth day of Octobdr,
18',l, alter which date no claims of this kind will be paid.
RICHARD L DODGE,
, cofidtd Capt. 81h Infantry, Sup't Vol. Rec. Ser,
MILLINERY AND VARIETY GOODS.
,
'MRS. J. HIBBS,
No. 8 Market iFquare, Next. Door to elix's Confeetiintreyl
vg - AS just received a new and carefully 5e
...1 I; lected supply of-Millinery Goods, such as , Straw
-and• Felt Bali, Bonnets, Velvets, Feathers, Flowers, Rib
bons, Ituches, .kcall of which are of the latest style.
Ate, a , variety of 2 Zephyr Hoods, Nfibies, Gloves, Stock
ings, Collars,.LaoeS, ac., with a full assortment of Dress
Trimmings'and Drdss Patterns, which she will sell at priees
ithatcannot be competed with.
Grass and Cloak making will be promptly attended to
under her own direct supervision. - oct3-d3m.
A lICTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HOR
li SES. -
QUARTERMASTER ORNERAL's OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION,
WARMEST& err; September 26, 1864.
Will be sold at publld auction, to the highest bidddei
Rt Giesboro, • C. ,on
FRIDAY; OCTOBER 7, 1864,
ONE FityNDRED. -441 H) FIFTY. OKVAI.X.Yi,
HORSES. •!
These Horses havo been coudemnsd as unlit fur the cav
alry service of the army.
For road and farming purposes many good bargains
may be had.
Horses sold singly.
Terms cash ; in United States currency. Sale to, cord
mence at 10e. u..
By Order of ale Qoartormaster General. • •
. . . JAMES A. SKIN,
, ~.
• C,olonel in j ohargs of First Division Q. H. G. Dep.
• . •
CARPENTERS AND-LABORERS;
to work on Military Railroads in .Tenndasee.
',200 • • • •
For infonitation, apply to • JORlita. BROOKE,
• -- • ' - Brkidd'atred, below Thi r d,
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, between 7 and 9
o'cloSli. oct3-20
Tennessee.
A. C. GILLEM
MARRIED.
DIED.
WASTEXP,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proposals tor
5-20 BONDS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1, 1864.
SEALED offers will be received at this c
;le
partment,, under the act of Congress, ap
proved June 30, 1864, until the noon of Fri
day, the 14th inst., for bonds of the United
States, to the amount of forty millions of dol
lars. The bonds Offered will bear an interest
of six per eentum, payable semi-annually, in
coin, on the first days of May and November,
and will be redeemable at the pleasure of the
Government,. after five years, and payable in
twenty years from Nov. 1, 1864.
Each offer must be for fifty or some multi
ple of fifty dollars, and must state the, sum
including premium offered for each hundred
dollars, or for fifty when the offer is for no
more than fifty. Two per cent. of the princi
pal (including premium) of the whole amount
bid for, by each bidder, must be deposited, as
a guaranty for the payment of subscriptions if
accepted, with the Treasurer of the United
States at Washington, or with the Assistant
Treasurer at New York, Boston, Philadelphia
or St. Louis, or with the designated Deposi
tary at Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Chicago, Detroit or Buffalo, or
with any National Deposit Bank which may
consent to transact the business without
charge, for which deposits, duplicate certifi
cates will be issued to the depositors by the
officer or bank receiving them—the originals
of which must be forwarded, with the offers,
to this Department. All deposits should be
made in time for the certificates with the offers
to reach Washington, not later than the morn
ing of October 14, as aforesaid. No offer, not
accompanied by its proper certificate of de
posit will be considered.
The Coupon and Registered Bonds issued
under this proposal, will be of the denomina
tions of $5O, $lOO, $5OO and $l,OOO. Regis
tered Bonds of $5,000 and $lO,OOO will be is
sued if required.
All offers-received will be opened on Friday,
October 14th. The awards will be made by
the Secretary to the highest offerers, and
notice of acceptance or declination will be im
mediately given to the respective offerers. In
cases of acceptance, bonds of the description
and denomination preferred will be sent to
the subscribers, at the cost of the Department,
on final payment of installments. The deposit
of two per cent. will be reckoned in the last
installments:paid by successful offerers, and
will be immediately returned to those'whose
offers may not be accepted.
The amount of- accepted, offers must be de
posited with the Treasurer, officer or bank au
thorized to act under this notice, on advice of
the acceptance of offers, as follows: One half
on the 20th October, and the balance, (in
cluding the premium and original two per
cent. deposit,) on the 31st October.
The bonds will bear interest from Novem
ber let. Interest on deposits, from their date
to Nov. be paid by the Government in
coin. ,
One-half of the first installment, or twenty
five per cent. of accepted offers, may be paid,
with monied interest to Oct. 14, in United
States "Certificates of Indebtedness, - but such
certificates will be received in part payment
of the first installment only.
Offers under this notice should be endorsed
"Offer for Loan," and addressed to the Secre
tary of the Treasury. The right to decline all
offers not considered advantageous to the
Goverment, is reserved by the Secretary.
. .
W. P. FESSENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury
oc4-tillocl4
TAILORS WANTED.
TWO Jourueymen Tailors are wanted. Ap
ply at [act3-44,*1 No. 66, MARKET STREW'''.
WO HOTEL. KICEPE.RS.
THE HOTEL PROPERTY known as the
BUEHLER HOUSE,
In this city, is . onered prirate sale on accommodating
terms. Apply . to . G. W. BUEHLER,
sep2l-d&wlin] Harrisburg, Pa.
• TO THE LADIES.
VOl3ll, attention is called to the splendid
assortment of Extra I%ote Paper,Bnrelopes, and fine
Stationery at', SCHEFFER'S Bookstore,
sept 26 21 South Second street, Hirrisburg, Penn.
BIBLES, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, of
all denominations, in different styles and at different
prices, at SCHEFFEWS Bookstore
sept 26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Perrin
TOY BOOKS, Toy Books in .endless va
rietg, at SCHEFFER'S Bookstore.
Valuable Building Lot For Sale,
Q.ITITSTED ON THIRD STREET, NEAR
kJ Nigtik, 2t 'feet front, and 131 feet deep, running to a
20. foot alley. The lot will be sold cheap, and on easy
terms. Inqeire at THIS OFFICE.
se3Odtf
1\1 . 41V FISH. ---Neyir No. 1 and 2 Mackerel
ip bi!rrels, half barrels end kitte, and by the pound,
at .. , . (augB) SEMLER . & FRAZER.
SALMON.—Fine salt Salmon, at
lama) RHISLER k FRAZER.
ArCHENEIt'S excelsior hams, of this sea
inn's caring. Jun received and for axle by
SHISLER & FRAZER,
&lab lattornasore to Win. Dock.
PURE SWEET CIDER received to-day at
BOYER & KERPER'S
VINE ROMANO SHERRY,. imported
1848. Warranted the Pinola Sherry Wine in was
cousin% Per sole itt 9ff11132 S FRA2ER,
too IMMAX.O.VI to win. Dock. Yr. . k 00.1
FRESH ORAOICERS.—Boston Wine Bis
mita, .Bostan Milk Biscuits, Boston Butter Bis
cuits, Boston. Oyster Crackers, Boston Pic-nic Crackers,
Trenton Batter Cram, just received at .
1911 BOYKR & BOERPER.
EXTRA. FAMILY FLOUR and COIN
MEAL always on hand, of the best quality, at
Zg BOYER & KOERPER.
BUTTER, BUTTER.—Fresh ' roll butter
from Snyder county received every week. Also
eau at Inty4l KIY . to ICOERPER.
FVINE GROCERIES of all kinds, atreduced
'rims, at SHISLER & FRAZER'S
FAMILY GROCERY, opposite the Court House.
1113 - 4 930, BEEF AND TONGUES—a fresh
ix;i ...rice at [null SEMLER & FRAZER'S.
Soldiers' Portfolios.
. 4 1 LARGE assortment at
BKRONF.It'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
marlB Sold at Wholesale or retail at. lowpri
- Ivo. 1 and 2 Mackerel, in kitty, just re
.11 calved this morning, and for sale low at
" - SHISLER & FRAZER'S,
. .
successors to W. nocic, Jr. , &CO )
QUEENS and GLASSWARE, a well se
lected assortment, Jug received, of the latest styles
3ylB BOYER & BOERPER
Ssmuks, TEAS, COFFEE, 0.
all grades and prices, at
SMSLER
Successors to W. Doc k , J FR r Ca
Dealers in Fine Family Groceries
PHOTOGRAPHS.
.
ATARGF; assortment of Photographs of
Generals and fancy pictures for sale GIMP, at $1
per dozen, at BCHBFFICR'S BOOK NORA
my2o Harrisburg, Pa
Honey.
A SMALL but superior lot of HONEY, jus
A received, at SELMER & FRAZER'S.
anglS
Chari.iGlT TORCHES, `
74.00aracsari4and for We by
1484; 604 chety=c l , t°Riu dt A l N'
phia
,AXESS, 011A.to and ME NEW MACK
FRlM,just received, at
IylB BOYER A,RORRPER.
DRIED FLWIT of all kinds at
Imi 4 l BOLO di 11.0111 M,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- -
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF.
FICE,
FIRST D17113/ON,
WAVELNGTON city, October 1, 1564.1
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!
Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will be
purchased at Giesboro Depot, in open market, till Novem.
her 1, 1884
Horses will be delivered to Captain L Lowry Moore, A
Q. H., and be subjected to the usual Government inkier
Lion before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each.
Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each.
Payment will be made for six (6) and mere.
JAMES A. FEDI,
Colonel First Division,
Quartermaster General's Office.
Loan.
o3tUlocSl
CONDEMNED HORSES
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE,'
FIRST G/TISION
WASIMIGTON Crrr, October 1, 1464.
WILL be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the time and piaci, named b
e.
low, viz:
IMPPLIN, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THITRSDAY,
TORK, PENNSYLVANIA,
October 27, 1864,
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSEs
at each place.
These Horses have been condemned as unfit let the
Cavalry service of the Army.
For road and farming purposea many good batgotn
may be had.
Horses sold singly. Sale to commeue: at 10
TERMS: CASH in United States Currency.
By order of the Quartermaster General.
JAMES A. ERIN
03-1026 Colonel in charge First Division, Q. M. t 3 'it
DON N 1R
NEW EATING AND DRINKING SALOON
Withud street, between . Third and Fourth
Wines, Beer and the best quality or Evor3 coll , tant:r
on hand. A share of the public patronage is resp, -, truly
solicited. focld6ml JOHN DONNER-
FOR KENT.
ATWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, on Front
street, below Vine. For particulars inquire of
JOHN A. S. TRULLINCR,
On the
octld3L*
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF CAMPAIGN
MEDALS,
and BADGES,
At J. Al. Hess's Variety and Military Trim
mini &Orr,
Third street, between Market and Walnut sts. Call ftni
see my new styles, just received this day. Orders from
country dealers solicited. oetl 3tv
BUILDING LOTS FOR. SALF.
rirg:BEST CHANCE to-get Cheap Homes.
E mv OFFERED IN ME CITY. —The subscriber ems
for sale 72 Building Lots, situate in the Sixth Ward,
between Reilly and Colder streets, fronting on Fusqui
hanna, Two-and-a half and Second streets. slost of then
have valuable pear and apple trees on them, bearing the
choicest fruits, selected by CoL John Roberts thirty y ear
ago , the fruit of which will pay for the ground in
short time. There is also on a portion of the ground a
sand bank, above the grade of the streets, containing sand
of the best quality, which will more than pay for the
ground. The location is Curb that no drainage is re
quired ; the cellars will always be perfectly dry. Mete
lots will be Sold below the current price ground is now
bringing in this city, and in fact so low as to allOrd an
opportunity for any person to secure a home.
A plan of the ground can be seen at the office of th
subscriber, No. 24, North SEC: ND street.
RIRRISBEIRG, September 29, 1864.
THE HAIR DRESSERS OF HARRIS
BURG,A. in meeting, have resolved on and after BON
DAY, Oct. 3, in consideration of the high price of living
and the advance of wages, on the following races:
Shaving 15 cents.
Bair Gating 25 "
5hamp00ing.......... 25 "
Dfuttache Dyeing 35 "
Baths 50 -
Honing Razors 50 -
Shaving twice a week by the month 81 00
do three times a week by the month 150
.. .. .. ..... .
do four do -
.
do 2 00
which rates are invariably to be paid in advance. Also.
after October 2d, all saloons wilt he closed on t , iiilays.
J Sander, G W Sanders,
.1 Smith, C H Cann,
J Kammerer, C H Vance,
H Gerhardt, C Brown,
E Beletski, J . M'Clintic.
H Bradley,
octld4t
CAMPAIGN BADGES, EMBLEMS, MED
ALS, PINS, &c.,
AT LOWEST RATES.
A GREAT ASSORTMENT.
All the best patterns and new styles
CONSTA•I'TLY ARRIVING.
WM. TILLER,
No. 32 South Fo•'rth street,
Philadelphia
octld4t
LUBIN'S HAIR DRESSING FLORILINE.
FOR BEAUTIFYING AND PRESERVING AND
STRENGTHENING THE HAIR,'
IS PURELY A VEGETABLE Preparation.
distilled front herbs and fragrant flowers from the
south of France, conceded to be the most deligately per
fumed and desirable hair preparation over offered to the
American public. It will restore lost hair. It will precept
hair from falling out. It will restore gray and faded hair
its original color. Its continued use will materially thickep
the hair. Bald places will gradually cover themselves,
and in a short time the hair will grow dark, soft, glosEy
and luxuriant. Price $1 00 per box. Sold by
KITATKEL & BRO..
se3o Apothecaries, Harrisburg
rpm CITIZENS of the upper part of the
1 city are hereby informed that the underaiped
purchased the DRUG STORE formerly •
Occupied by Dr. Eyle,
and respectfully solicits their patronage. All ,aalt per
taming to the business will be sold as low as at any
down town stores, and prescriptions compounded 5.A
great care at any hour of the day or night.
se3Odlw JAS. M. BuItGARDSER.
Sale of Condemned Government
Property,
OFF/CE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, U. S. A. , 1
HARRISBURG, PA., Sept 26, 1221. I
WIL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTIO,
a r l: Government Corral, near Hninmelstowo, (ou
line of Lebanon Valley Railroad,) on THURSDAY, UCTO
BER 6th, 1804, at 10 o'clock A. u :
(25) TWENTY-VINE HORSES,
(800) EIGHT HUNDRED GRAIN SACKS.
This property has been condemned as unfit for Govern
ment service, but for private use good bargains art. to t,
had.
Horses to be sold.singly ; sale to continue until all are
sold.
TiRILS : Cash in Government funds
E. C. REICHENBACH.
sept27-dtoc6 Captain and Assistant Quarterniader
Window Shades and Blinds•
ASPLENDID assortment of Linen shade
and Paper Blinds, at
SUBLFFER'S Bookstore.
sep26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg,
Selling OM Selling 011!!
AS I intend to remove 'about the middle . cf .
October, I am desirous of closing out my Stoe7- qi
Dry Goods
greatly
rduced.Prices a,UST. LOCIINAN ,
sept2o d2w* Next door to Kelker's IfardwareStore.
Wall Paper ! Wall Paper!!
ALarge and splendid stock of Wall Paper
of all style* atutprices, for sale cheap at
• SCHEFFER'S Bookstore.
sep26 2.1 South Second street, Harrisburg, Peoria.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN mFDALS,
of Lincoln & Johnson and McClellan & Pendleton.
Single Medal - - - 25 cents
Trade orders solicited and promptly filled at a liberal
discount. Address S. H. &IBM, Manufacturer,
sr2Bd6t Box 131 P. 0., Lancaster, Pa.
QALT SALMON.
io A new invoice Of fine salt 'salmon, just received
and for sale by SHE IS RAZER.
sepal . (successor to W. Dock Co.d
CRANBERRIES.' •
Just received, ft very tine lot of enuaberries, at
uct3 FRAZER,
AUCTION SALE
October 13, 1864,
October 20, 1864,
THURSDAY,
lESI
DAVID lICSISIA.
[11!
Drug Store.