pait g EritgraA'
HARRISBURG, PA_
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham- Lincoln,
OF ILLINOIS.,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
Of TENNBSBXL
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 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-Everard Bierer,
10-Richard H Coryell, 22-John P Penney,
11-Edward Haliday, 23-Ebenez'r M'Junkin,
12-Charles F Reed, 24-John W Blanchard
COUNTY TICKET.
. CONGRESS,
GEORGE F. MILLER, of Union county
ASSEMBLY,
Col. H. C. ALLEMAN, Harrisburg
DANIEL KAISER, Wiconisco.
PROTHONOTARY,
JOSIAH 0. YOUNG, Harrisburg
REGISTER,
GEORGE M. MARK, Union Deposit
COUNTY COUMISSIONER,
HENRY HARTMAN, Washington,
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
PHILIP MOYER, Upper Paxton
AUDITOR,
ALFRED SLENTZ, Harrisburg
ANOTHER RALLY !
Gen. 0. S. Periy, Em-Governor
Johnston,
And others will speak at the Court House, on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, 1864. All Union
men are invited to.aVend.
WATCH THE POLLS I
Look out for Deserters and Men. Who
Palled 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
Mends shbuld be on the alert. They can as
sist their country materially by giving proper
information which will lead to their arrest.
We repeat again, therefore, "WATCH THE poras."
—ln addition to the class of tories alluded
to above, whom the copperheads hope to use
at the polls, there are !JUL' others who must
be watched. We allude to persons who have
been exempt as demented, and therefore un
fit for service in the army. If any such pre
sent themselves at the polls, let their votes be
at once rejected.
Look Out for Spurious Congressional
Tickets.
The peculiar friends of Congressman Miller
hope to make a point by confounding the
names of the candidates for Congress in, this
District. William H. Miller and GEORGE F.
Mruitu cannot easily be confounded to the
intelligent voter. GEORGE F.MILLER is the
candidate of the friends of the Union—the
candidate who will represent the interests of
his District instead of those of a party in sym
pathy with traitors. William H. Miller is
the candidate of the avowed traitor sympa
thizers in the District, pledged to vote in a
coming as be has in a passing Congress—in
favor of every act and measure calculated to bene
flt the cause of treason, and against all proposi
tions to secure the overthrow of rebellion..
Surely no fraud which William H. Miller or
his friends may attempt between this and the
day of the election, will enable him or them
to impose upon the intelligent voter.
Bring in the Returns.
We trust that our friends in the different
election Districts in Dauphin county, will
make arrangements by which we will get the
returns as soon after the vote has been count
ed, on Tuesday night, as possible. If our
friends in the county accommodate us it this
matter, we will be able to give a correct tabu
lar return of the vote in the county, in our
morning edition of Wednesday.
Look Out for Spurious ~rickets
The old dodge of issuing spurious tickets
has been resorted to by the Copperheads.
Turstwonn En CAB?.Foz.—EXAMINE YOUR
TICKETS AND SEE THAT NO NAME OF THE STATE
on COUNTY TICEET is OurrrEn. Do not stab
your Country through the mean deception and de
vices of its enemies.
, Cirrtranra Tionm Own—One of the richest
captures of the war was the train on the Leb
anon Branch Kentucky railroad on Monday
last. It contained two car-loads of passen
gers going from Louisville to a McClellan
pic-nic near Lebanon. The excursionists had
a banner with the following inscriptions:
"McClellan and Pendleton." "We know our
rights, and knowing dare maintain." Yet the
train was surrendered without resistance to
two men and two boys.
OLD Ben Wade annunciated' a suggestive
truth, in a speech the other day, when be
said :—After a year .and a half of battles;
McClellan and his staff, and all their horses,
came out as sleek, as fat and fair, as they
went in. Not one had blood drawn on him,
And he-was the young Napoleon!"
"Ora success in battle," says the Charles
ton Mercury, "insures the success of McClel
lan; our failure, will inevitably lead to his de
fied." .
The Prospect.
Never since the war began has the political
and military prospects been more promising
than now. Everywhere our armies are reap
ing successes which are assuring the final and
early triumph of the Union cause. Atlanta;
the Capital of the Southern half of the rebel
Confederacy, and second in importance only
to Richmond itself, has fallen, while Mobile,
which has been the great entre pot for blockade
runners on the Gulf coast, has been hermeti
cally sealed by the capture of the forts at the
mouth of Mobile Bay. The attention'of that
stern hero of the sea, Admiral Farragut, will
no doubt be turned now to Wilmington, the last
port through which the rebels keep up a regular
commercial comunication with the outer world.
Sheridan has routed Early in the Valley of the
Shenandoah, and is pressing his demoralized
and dispirited hordes towards Richmond.—
Grant has taken up the "On to Richmond,"
and his brave veterans and gallant new re
cruits are moving with equal zeal and enthu
siasm "upon the enemy's • works" between
Petersburg and Richmond. The rebel move
ments in Tennessee and Missouri furnish no
exception to the general ride. It is believed
that Forrest has already been compelled to re
tire, and there are indications that it is Gen.
Rosecrans' purpose to draw "Pap" Price and
his ragamuffins on as far as possible, in order
that a clean sweep may be made of them.
Two weeks hence we do not believe there will
be left a rebel in Missouri who will not be a
prisoner, or striving to disguise himself by
the profession of Union sentiments.
Not the least gratifying fact is, that the draft
is being quietly and successfully enforced in
all the States. The army is thus being rap
idly reinforced, and inspired with new zeal
and confidence. • The Government is immea
surably stronger to-day than it ryas two weeks
ago, when it halted on the brink of the draft.
The loyal North, foreign nations, and our
rebel enemies, and their northern sympathiz
ers, eiders and abettors see that the rebellion
is to be suppressed and the Union preserved;
and that fact is of itself equal to an army of a
hundred thousand men. No man who regards
his character for sagacity or loyalty dares now
to doubt that the Union and the Constitution
will triumph over treason AR rebellion.
At the same time, it is evident that what
ever contributes to the military success of the
Union cause, also contributes to the suc
cess of the same cause politically. Atlanta
and Mobile, Sheridan's successes in the Val
ley of the Shenandoah, and Grant's before
Petersburg, all are so many unanswerable ar
guments for the re-election of President Lin
coln. This is confessed by our political op
ponents when they redeye the news of Union
victories in silence, or scarcely dissembled
disgust. Victory in Missouri, in Georgia and
Virginia, means iictory at the polls in Novem
ber, and both we will have.
The Draft in the City of Harrisburg.
The organs of copperhoadism in this lo
cality, are strenuously laboring to create the
impression that another draft will be shortly
ordered. The reports are coined and circu
lated to panicize and influence the poor labor
ing men of the city, with a view thus unfairly
to control their votes. The facts in the case,
however, when fairly understood, will con
vince any candid man that, had it not been
for the copperhead leaders holding seats in
the city council, every ward in Harrisburg
would have been exempt. Every drafted citi
zen of Harrisburg can thank such men as W.
0. Hickok, John W. Hall, A. T. Hamilton,
with their copperhead colleagues, for the ex
istence of the necessity which compelled them
to leave their families and take up arms to
crush a wicked rebellion. There were large
numbers of single men who were willing to
volunteer and credit themselves to the differ
ent wards, thus rendering it unnecessary for
men of families to go forth to battle, perilling
lives on which helpless women and children
depended for support. But a copperhead
council interposed, and absolutely drove poor
men into the army. A copperhead council
defied, as it were, the unanimous voice of its
constituents, who had met in mass meeting
to ask that such an appropriation be made.
And yet the organs of a party represented by
such a council now strive to alarm the people
with the false story of another draft. Cannot
the intelligent hard working men of Harris
burg see the real designs of the demagogues
who are at the bottom of this business? So
far as the Democratic leaders are concerned,
they would rejoice if a draft were ordered
every month. All such men care for,
is the
influence or the pretexewhich affords them
chance of catching the votes of poor men.
After they have used the laboring man thus,
they are willing to let him go into the army
or to perdition, for aught they care. How long
will the people be blind to these tricky and
hollow hearted demagogues ?
The Seven Principles of the Democrats.
As General WCllan appears to have con
siderable difficulty with the war and peace
factions in adjusting his platform, we offer
him our aid gratuitously in arranging the
trouble. It isapparent that neither the Chi
cago platform nor McClellan's letter can heal
the sore, therefore there must be some new
creed framed; and as all kinds of subterfuges
have failed, we suggest that the party fall
back upon its true principles, seven in num
ber, to wit:
1. The national offices.
2. The patronage thereof.
3. The State offices.
4. The patronage thereof.
5. The local offices.
6. The patronage thereof.
7. Defence of slavery, in order to get the
aid of the South in the elections.
This creed, manfully declared, would miite
more Democrats than any other.
THE representative of the McClellan party
in New England is Mr. Joseph Story Fay,
who celebrated the last Fourth of July by
hoisting the Stars and Stripes at half-mast
over his own house. And his insult to the
American Flag is admitted and upheld by the
McClellan papers in Boston.
Tai Copperhead . papers - have suddenly
dropped the expression "Lincciln hirelings.'
It is said to be out of regard for the feelings
of Gen. McClellan, who, still continues to
draw his pay as a Major General, though out
of service for nearly two'years past.
At) (TxCenrapo.
THE OLD GUARD AROUSED.
rand Union Demonstration in Lancaster City.
Forty Thousand Freemen in Council !
The Largest Mass Meeting Ever ileid,
In the Middle States or the
Union !
Special to the Telegraph.
LANCASTER, Ca 5, 1864
The monster mass meeting about being
organized in this city, exceeds in enthusiasm,
numbers, magnificence of display and general
respectability, anything of the kind ever wit
nessed by your correspondent in any State of
the Union. At least forty thousand people
have been gathered within the limits of the
city, and these representing every class in the
mechanic arts, every branch in the useful
professions, the wealth and the intellect of
Lancaster county and the surrounding country.
Every public . building in the city is gaily
decorated with flags, while the four great
thoroughfares leading from the centre of the
city, are filled with dense masses of people,
the delegates from the townships of Lancas
ter county. The enthusiasm—banners, musici
representatives of the mechanic arts at work,
gaily attired ladies on horseback, soldiers,
citizens, all combining to make such a display
as will never be forgotten by the beholder.
I have mot had time to ascertain positively
who are here to address this vast throng, but
I can safely telegraph you that Hon. Henry
Winter Davis, of Md., Col. John W. Forney,
Hon. Simon Cameron, are here and will ad
dress the meeting this afternoon.
Army of the Potomac
Quiet Reigns in Front of Petersburg.
Robbery of Our Dead and Mur
der of Our Wounded by the
Rebels.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, Oct. 5.
The utmost quiet has prevailed in front of
Petersburg since Monday.
In passing over the ground where the 2d
Division of the 9th Corps met with the re
verse on Saturday, our dead were found en
tirely stripped of clothing, and some of the
bodies were horribly mutilated. Several of
the men had evidently been murdered after
being wounded, and one body presented a
spectacle too horrible even to be described.
LATER.
Gen. Terry Assaults and Captures a Rebel
Battery.
FORTRESS MoNnoz, Oct. 4.
The Hospital steamer from Point of Rocks,
with wounded men from the Army of the
James, reports that General Terry had as
saulted and captured a rebel battery on the
New Market road.
From Aspinwall.
Arrival of the Costa Rica, with $190,000 is
Treasure.
Important, • From Fern.
War to be Declared Against Spain.
Nzw Twill, Oct. 5.
The steamer Costa Rica,from Aspinwall on
the 26th ult., arrived at this port this morn
ing, bringing $190,000 in treasure.
Advices from Valparaiso to the 2d and Cal
lao to the 13th ult., had been received at
Panama.
The Government of Chili had declined to
sell the Central and Southern Railroads at
Valparaiso.
Resolutions'were passed by the Peruvian
Congress that war will be declared against
Spain, as a last ;resort to obtain a complete
and honorable satisfaction by the surrender of
the Chincha's Islands, and a salute of the flag
of the Republic by Spain.
A resolution was pending to seek interven
tion from the European powers, to enable
Peru to cope with the superiority of Spain.
The news from Ecuador is very interesting.
Ex-President Urbina, with a revolutionary
force of 4,000, had landed in the Province of
Machala, with the intention to overthrow Gar.
cia Movenas.
The Government had dispatched two river
steamers with troops to the scene, but they
failed to effect a landing and returned to
Guayacoail, where the Government has
15,000 troops.
The Ecuadean Government held rather a
precarious position, owing to the opposition of
the other republics to her taking the position
she has on the Spanish Peruvian question.
A revolutionary movement in the northern
part of the Republic, with an enemy on both
sides, looks as though Movenas' Government
cannot last long.
The Peruvian Government is said to be
concentrating troops on the frontier.
Dates from Central America to Sept. 22d
bring no news. It was announced in Panama
officially, on the 16th ult., that the blockade
of the Mexican coast had been raised, and
that the ports of that country were open to
the whole world:—
The President of New Granada has been re
quested by the Legislature to withdrayr the
exequator of the French Consul at Panama.
Mr. Rice, Consul at Aspinwall, had notified
the agent of the national Government that he
intended to resist the collection of the ton
nage tax of 50c per ton on goods delivered
from ships in Columbianports,uutillinstructed
by his Government otherwise.
The U. S. sloops of war St. Mary's and Nar
ragansett were at Panama on the 26th ult.
The Connecticut at Boston.
BOSTON, Oct. 5.
ThT, United States steamer Connecticut ar
rived from the Southern blockading squadron,
having delivered 600 men to different vessels
on the coast.
She stopped at Hampton roads to mail dis
patches from Admiral Farragut. She brings
no news.
Hon. W. B. Washburne Renomi
nated for Congress.
• Wonozerza, Miss., Oct. 4.
The Ninth Congressional district nomina
ting Convention was held at Greenfield to
day. The Hon. W. B. Washbprne, of Green
field, was unanimously renominated for Con
gress by acclamation. Colonel W. S. Clark,
of •Amheritt; WWI nominated for Presidential
elector.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, OCt. 4
REMOVAL 01 0 WOUNDED.
About four hundred of our wounded from
the valley are in course of transportation to
Philadelphia.
int:lrma:nom FOR VOTLWO LI THE Amor.
The following general order has just been
issued from the Adjutant General's office:
In order to secure a fair distribution of
tickets among the soldiers in the field, who,
by the laws of their respective States, are en
titled to vote at the approaching elections,
the following rules and regulations are pre
scribed :
First. One agent for each army corps may
be designated by the State Execative or by
the State committee of each political party,
who, on presenting his credentials from the
State Executive, or from the chairman of said
committee, shall receive from this Depart
ment a pass to the headquarters of the corps
for which he is designated, with tickets, or
.proxies when required by State laws, which
may be placed by him inathe hands of such
person or persons as he may select for dis
tribution among the officers and soldiers.
Second. Civilian inspectors of each politica
party, not to exceed one for every brigade,
may in like manner be designated, who shall
receive passes on application to the Adjutant
General, to be present on the day of election,
to see that the elections are fairly conducted.
Third. No political speeches, harangues, or
canvassing among the troops will be per
mitted.
Fourth. Commanding officers are enjoined
to take such measures as may be essential to
secure freedom and fairness in the election,
and that they be conducted with due regard
to good order and military discipline.
Fifth. Any officer or private who may wan
tonly destroy tickets, or prevent their proper
distribution among the legal voters, interfere
with the freedom of election, or make any
false or fraudulent return, will be deemed
guilty of an offence against good order and
military discipline, and be punished by sum
mary dismissal or court martial.
. General Grant's Army.
AN ENGAGEMENT EXPECTED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.
A gentleman from City Point, this morning,
says the usual artillery firing was going on,
but the positions of our forces were the same.
Some of the passengers state that "an en
gagement is hourly expected."
CAPTURE AND ABANDONMENT OF THE. SECOND
REBELLINE — NIIMEROUSREBELDESERTIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The dispatches re
ceived to-day from Grant's army contain no
accounts of new movements, but furnish some
interesting particulars of the operations be
fore Richmond already reported.
The second rebel line was captured by our
forces with ease, but was abandoned during
the night, as its possession would have inter
fered with future operations.
General Hancock's troops in front of Pe
tersburg are continually engaged in skirmish
ing with the enemy.
Desertions from the rebel ranks grow more
numerous daily.
Tennessee.
CAPTURE OF SAMBOAD TRAINS BY GIIEBEELLAS.
LOITIBVILLF., Oct. 4.
A band of guerrillas, thirty-five strong, cap
tured two upward-bound freight trains, at ten
o'clock last night, between Richland Station
and Fountain Head, on the Nashville rail
road.
They burned nineteen cars, but no stores
were aboard the trains.
To-day the train will be slightly disar
ranged by the disaster.
REBEL ATTACK ON ATHENS, ALA.-TILE PLACE
HELD BY OUR TROOPS--GUERRILLAS NEAR
NASHVILLE--REBEL DEMAND FOR THE SURREN
DER OF DALTON, GEORGIA.--CFEN. ME/GHER AT
NASHVILLE.
Nesavumn, Oct. 4.
On Saturday, Gen. Buford, with a part of
Forrest's command, including all his artillery,
attacked Athens, Alabama, shelling the place
for two hours, and then demanded its sur
render from the commandant, Colonel Wade,
of the 73d Indiana regiment, who refused, and
Buford soon afterwards withdrew.
The fears of an attack on Columbia were
unfounded, Forrest having gone in the direc
tion of Florence, and was then below Mount
Pleasant.
A large force of mechanics and laborers are
engaged in repairing the railroad and tele
graph, and it is believed communication will
be open to Pulaski during the week.
Numerous guerrilla bands are operating
near this city, on several roads. Last week
two or three commissary and forage trains
were captured, the wagons disabled and the
mules and drivers carried off.
One of these bands is commanded by Du
wall M'Nairy.
A party just from Chattanooga reports tha
a. demand for the surrender of Dalton, Ga.,
was made yesterday by a body of rebels claim
ing to be Forrest's force. No further particu
lars have been received.
The telegraph is working to Chattanooga
and Columbia.
Major General Thomas and T. F. Meagher
arrived here last night.
California.
' .T. PG B. D VW-
Sew Francisco, Oct. I.—Advices from Ari
mina say that the authorities of Lower Cali
fornia have reduced one-half the tonnage dues
on American vessels from San Francisco to
Colorado river, via Laposa. This will increase
the shipments of gold, silver, and copper ores
from Arizona, a business that promises to be
come important.
J. S. Baldwin, late Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court of California, died last night.
The condition of trade is prosperous, and
money is easy.
The treasure-receipts for the last ten days
are $1,700,000.
In the last two days nearly $350,000 in spa
the have been shipped to China.
Arrived, ships Dreadnought and Helvetia,
and bark Harriet, from New York.
Markets by Telegraph.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.
Trade moves sluggishly in all departments.
Cotton dull at $1 25. In clover seed nothing
doing. Petroleum is at a stand still. We
quote crude at 36®37c ; refined in bond at
60®65c, and free at 75®800. In coffee,
sugar and molasses the sales are unimportant.
Flour dull ; no shipping demand, and sales
are only in small way, at $9 50®9 75 for
superfine, and slo®lo 50 for extra, and
$lO 50®$11 00 for extra family. Rye flour
nominal at $9 00®9 25. Corn meal at $7 50.
Wheat dull ; prices lower ; sales of 3,000
bushels prime red at $2 20, and smaller lots
of white at $2 40®2 50. Rye sells slowly at
$1 80®1 82. Corn comes forward slowly ;
3,000 bushels mixed western sold at $1 78.
Oats steady at 90c. Whisky declined ; sales
Ohio bbls at $1 80; drudge at $1 70.
DIED.
This 4th day of October, Wu ax[ Giumr, aged 64 years.
The funeral will take place from the residence of his son,
in North street, on Thursday, the 6th inst., at 2 P. /4. The
friends of the family are invited to attend without fur
ther notice. ocCdtd
DOLED wanted permanently by a gentle
manJo and wife without children. Will tarnish their
own room if dadrable. Address
oots-3to BOARD, Box 197 Po.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED,
AGOOD COOK and General Housekeeper
for a small family. Good wages paid. Apply at
octg-tf THIS OFFICE.
• WANTED,
ASituation as Barkeeper or any other po
sition that I can make myself useful. Apply to
ocs-It* WILLIAM L. BINGAMAN, City lloteL
$2O Reward!
LOST on Friday evening, on the Express
train from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, between
Greensburg and Harrisburg, a pair of heavy old style
Gold Spectacles (in case) with name of M'Allister stamped
on ono corner of them. On being returned to WALLIS
TER & BRO., 728 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, the
above reward will be paid and no questions asked.
CONDITION of the First National Bank of
Harrisburg, Ps., on the morning of the Ist Mon
day of October, 1864: DR.
Notes and bills discounted $247,566 93
Puirent Expenses 4,382 70
'Remittances and other cash items ' 86,969 06
Due from National Banks _ 36,699 98
.
ii other Banks and Bankers 46,402 54
U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer U. S.
ED secure circulation . 100,000 00
U. S. Bonds on hand 25,500 00
Other U. S. securities 40,000 00
Railway and City Bonds 77,000
Lawful money, including Specie 125,081 49
Notes of State Banks 11,636
- .
Capital stock paid in 100,000 00
Surplus fund.. 1,756 95
Circulating notes . 90,000 00
Depositors
... 563,959 30
Dee National Banks 10,725 53
" other Banks and Bankers. 24,542 12
Interest and Exchange 10,133 80
State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin.
I, George H. Small, cashier of the First National Bank
of Harrisburg, do solemnly affirm that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. H. SMALL, Cashier.
Affirmed to and subscribed before me the 4th day of
October ,1864. A. C. E-MITH, N. P.
To Builders.
EISCUTIVE DEPARTRENT,
HARRISBURG, Oct. 5, 1864.
QBALED PROPOSALS will be received at
17 this office until 12 o'clock of Tuesday, 18th inst., for
the erection of the proposed extension of the Capitol
building. Security to one-fourth of the amount of work
will be required, and each bidder must accompany his
proposal with the names of his securities.
. .
Plain of the extension can be seen at this office. where
specifications can also be had on application. Bids mast
be addressed, "Proposals for extension of Capitol"
A. G. C;CfRTIN, Governor.
JAS. P. BARR, Stu. Gen.
HENRY D. MOORE, State Treas.
octs-d d
VALUABLE' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE on
the Southeast corner Second and State streets, oc
cupied by W. Garrett, lot 66 feet on Second street and
2CO on State street, is offered for sale.
Also, the lot on the Northeast eorncr Second and
State streets, and Frame House and Stable and lot adjoin
ing. The two lots are 86 feet on Second street, 90 feet on
State, and 96 feet on the alley.
Also, two 3 story (and Basement) Frame Houser. on the
North side of East Stale street, sear Filbert, lot 23 by
87%.
Also, a one story Frame House adjoining, lot 25 feet by
87y; feet
For juices and terms, enquire of H. WILLSON, N. E.
corner of State and Second streets, or address me at S. E.
corner Chestnut and Third streets, Philadelphia.
ocst-2w T. H. WILLSOI,7,
GRAND OPENING.
NEW FALL STOCK
Mrs. M. Mayer, No. 13 Market Street,
Will have her grand opening of the latest styles of
Bonnets,
and all articles in the Millinery Line, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
OCTOBER 6th, 7th and 8 th.
The entire stock is composed of the very best in the mar
ket, and having been purchased since the decline in gold,
every article will be sold at - greatly reduced rates.
The ladies of Harrisburg are invited to call and examine
the new stock of goods. octs-31
WANTED,
AGOOD WHITE COOK. Good wages
paid. Apply Immediately at the
oub4d3t* FRANKLIN HOUSE.
A.TAILMILS WANTED.
TWO Journeymen Tailors are wanted. Ap
ply at [oct3-R*l No. 66, MARKET' STREET.
FOR SALE—Four two.story Brick Houses,
attics finished, with one story brick back build
ings, situated on Seventh street, above P. It R. Round
House Lot GO 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 polic - es transferred.
The property wid be sold separately or as a whole.
Terms easy, Apply to A. REEL,
Bailey's Rolling Mill, foot of Second street,
oe3dst or State street, 4 doors below Filbert.
OFFICE Sersezrrasnzarr VOL. R. SERVICE,
Waerfutri Drvisrow OF Peszra.,
HARRISBURG Pa., October 3,1864.
HOLDERS OF CERTfFCATES OF PRE
miums for presenting recruits, are hereby notified
to present such certificates to a United States Disbursing
Officer for payment, on or before tho 15th day of October,
18:4, - after which date no claims of this kind will be paid.
RICHARD I. DODGE,
co3dtd Capt. Bth Infantry, Sept' Vol. Rec. Ser. .
I\TOTICE.—The undersigned, auditor, ap-
IA pointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county
to distribute the balance in the bands of the executor of
Charlotte McGlauglain, deceased, herebygives notice that
he will attend for that purpose at his office in Harrisburg,
on SATURDAY, the 15th clay of October nest, at 10 o'clock
A. IL All parties interested are invited to attend and ex
hibit their elation D. FLEMING, Auditor.
Harrisburg, Sept. 21, 1864.—[sep21•oaw3t
BASKETS, BASKETS, in great variety at
SHISLER & FRAZER,
jor Successors to W. Dock, Jr., & Co.
SMOKED s TAVON.— FINE SMICI . RPT)
SALMON, just received at
SEMLER & FRAZER,
feba (Successors to Wm. Dock. Jr, & Co.)
BEEF TONGUES. —Fine large beef tongues,
Cured by J. IL Michener & Co., and for sale by
SHISLER & F
enamors to W. Dock, Jr.,k o.
CHEESE—Choice new crop Cheese, just
received at MUSLIM & FRAZER,
jalaSnooessmrs In W. Dock, Jr., & Co
FRENCH CHALK AND PENCILS,
Suitable for Banks, Offices, &c.,
At Scheffer's Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa. se29
AFRESH supply of Miohener's Celebrated
Sugar Cured Hams and Dried Beet; at
nonsi BOYER & IMAM. "
SAP SAGO CHEESE—A small but fresh lot
of choice SAP SAGO CHEESE just received this
morning, at & FRAZER'S.
Tian received, this morning, Michener
U Co., Fresh Smoked Hama, Beef and Tongues, at
aug6 SHLSLER & FRAZER.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S ENGLISH
PICKLES, a rare article for table use; just repels&
and for eale by HEISLER &
febl Omeeemors to Wm. Dock, jr.. do I
PRUM LARD.—Fifty firkins fine kettle
rendered .I.4RD, for sale by the firkin or pound, just
eeelved um] Bom & KOEBM.
JUST ARRIVED! —A fine lot of CANNED
PEACHES an 4 TOMATOES. Alao, SCIPEEIob
PINE APPLES, PRESH PEAS, to., just reeeived by
ICEN WISE Sd West. war Waal_
LOTS for sale on the corner of Third and
Broad streets Enquire of WE. Q WEIDE=
Imre-Mr
N EW STRAPS - BOOK S.-THE SHOULDER
AA
DAYS OF SHODDY
Just received at plelBl SOHEYTEWS BOOKSTORE.,
IaIIOKLESI PIO/MESH
By the barrel, bar barrel, Jar or drzelkati
ao26] ROM di WARP=
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF
FICE,
Freer Drvismx,
WASEM , GTON City, October 1, 164.1
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!
Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will be
purchased at Giesboro Depot, in open market, till Novara
ber 1, 1864
Horses will bo delivered to Captain T.. Lowry Moore, A
Q. IL. and be subjected to the usual Government inspec
tion before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each.
Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each.
Payment will be made for six (6) and more.
JAMES A. EMIT,
Colonel First Division,
Quartermaster General's Office.
v 3 illoc3l
AUCTION SALE
OF
CONDEMNED HORSES.
QUARTERMASTER GROIRAL'S OFP/Cli,
FIRST DIVLSION
WASHINGTON CITY, October 1, 1864.)
WILL be sold at public auction, to th e
highest bidder, at the time and places named be
low, viz:
MIFFLIN, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY,
October 13, 1864,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY,
October 20, 1864,
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY,
October 27, 1864,
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES
at each place.
These Horses have been condemned as unfit for the
Cavalry service of the Army.
For road and farming purposes many good bargains
miss be had.
Horses sold singly. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
TERMS: CASH in United States Currency.
By order of the Quartermaster General.
JAMES A. EWEN,
03-t026 Colonel in charge First Division, Q. M. G. 0.
CIZEIZI
801,11 . 7 70
801,117 70
Sale of Condemned Government
Property.
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, U. S. A.,
HARRISBURG, PA., Sept, 26, 1864.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
at Government Corral, near R ummelstown, (on
line of Lebanon Valley Railroad,) on THURSDAY, OCTO
BER 6th, 1864, at 10 o'clock A. :
(25) TWENTY-FIVE HORSES,
(800) EIGHT HUNDRED GRAIN SACKS.
This property has been condemned as unfit for Govern
ment service, but for private use good bargains are to be
had,
Horses to be sold singly ; sale to continue until all are
sold.
TERMS : Cash in Government funds.
E. C. REICHENBACK,
,
sept27-dtoc6 Captain and .A...istant Quartermaster.
iiIICTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HOR
SES.
QUAETER3LASTICE GENERAL'S LIFERS,
Faun. Divisung,
WASHINV.TON CrrY, September 26, 1864.
Witl be sold at public auction, to the highest biddder,
at Giesboro, D. C., on
..
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1864,
ONE HUNDRED AND FLETY CAVALRY
These Horses have been condemned as unfit for 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 com
mence M 10e. M.
By order of the Quartermaster Deneml
JAMES A. EKIN,
Colonel in charge of First Divis:on Q. M. G. Dep
[Se2Race]
OFEICE SUPERINTENDENT VOL. RECRUITING SERVICE,
WGITERN DIVISION OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Heitarstinac, Pa., Oct. 5111, 1864.
CIRCULAR) .
No. 6.
.Recruiting Lieutenants [roistered in ibr the purpose of
raising companies for new organizations, and who have
failed in organizing said companies, are hereby notified
that they aro no longer recognized as officers, and they are
forbidden to enlist men after this date.
AU 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
Pennsylvania, will go to a District Provost Marshal or Vol
unteer recruiting officer from old reg 'melds regularly de
tailed.
Hats,
Provost llarshals are required to arrest all ex-recruiting
Lieutenants, who persist iu recruiting after this notice.
By order of CAPT. R. L DODGE,
Sth L. S. Infantry, Superintendent.
J. H. LIEDTKE, Ist Lt. U.S. Vet. B. C., Ad't. Vol. R. S.
oct4-dlw
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
THE TWENTY-FIFTH SESSION will
commence November Ist, 1864, and end March Ist,
1865. Full lectures and demonstrations on the following
branches;
On Therapeutics anti Materia Ifedica, by Prof. ILiona
E. Bond, A X, M D.
_ .
On Mechanical Dentistry, by Prof P H Austen, M D, D
8.
On Anatomy and Physiology, by Prof A Snowden Piggot,
M D.
On Dental Surgery, by Prof Ferdinand J S Gorgas,
D D S.
On Chemistry, by Prof Alfred M Mayer, A M.
On Microscopic and Comparative Anatomy,lby Prof Chr
Johnston, A M, M D.
Demonstrator, Henry H Hooch, D D S.
For further particulars, address
DR. P. H. AUSTEN, Dean of Faculty,
No. 79 N. Charles street.
oct4-43t'
MILLINERY AND VARIETY GOODS.
HRS. J. HIBBS,
No. 8 Market .square, Next Door to Felix's Confeetionrev
riA S just received a new and carefully se
lected supply of Millinery Goods, such as Stray,
and Felt Hats, Bonnets, Velvets, Feathers, Flowers, Rib
bons, Ruches, .ke , all of which are of the latest style.
Also, a variety or Zephyr Hoods, Rubies, Gloves, Stock
ings, Collars, Laces, Am, with a full assortment of Dress
Trimmings and Dress Patterns, which she will sell atprices
that cannot be competed with.
Dress and Cloak making will be promptly attended to
under her own direct supervision. oct3 dam
TO HOTEL KEEPERS.
THE HOTEL PROPERTY known as the
BIIERT ROUSE,
In this city, is offered at_ private sale on accommodating
Lerma Apply to G. W. BUEHLER,
sep2l.d&wlmi Harrisburg, Fa.
Valuable Building Lot For Sale,
SITUATED ON THIRD STREET, NEAR
North, 21 feet front, and 131 feet deep, running to a
20 foot alley. The lot will be sold cheap, and on easy
terms. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. se3Odtf
YOUR attention is called to the splendid
assortment of ,Extra Note Paper, Envelopes, and fine
Stationery at SCHEFFER'S Bookstore
sept2B 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Pella-
SoM i lers' Portfolio'.
.A
. LARGE assortment at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
marlti Sold at Wholesale or retail at low pricee.
B"*'Prayer Books, Hymn Books, of
all denominations, in different styles and at different
prices, at • SCHEFFER'S Bookstore,
sept 26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Penn a
SIIGA_RS, SYRUPS, TEAS, COFFEE, o
all grades and prices, at
SHISLER & FRAZER,
Successors to W. Deck, Jr., & Co.
tier/ Dealers in Fine Family Groceries
BUTTER, BIJTTER.—Fresh roll butter
from Snyder county received every week. Also
er gs •Lt• rmy4l BOYER 7k ROERPER.
FINE GROCERIES of all kinds, at reduced
prices, at SIMMER St FRAZER'S
FAMILY GROCERY, opposite the Court House.
'MO. 1 and 2 Mackerel, in kitts, just re
ceived this morning, and for sale low at
SHISLER & FRAZER'S,
successors to W. Dock, Jr., k CO
SALT SALMON.
A new invoice of fine salt salmon, just received
and for sale by SHISLER & FRAZER,
sept 26 (successor to W. Dock & Co.)
QUEENS and GLASSWARE, a well se
lected assortment, just received, of the latest styles
.13,18 BOYER & KOtRPER.
ITAMS, BPPN AND TONGUES—a fresh
■II in "nice at faun SHISLSR & Y'RAZER'S.
Toy BOOKS, Toy Books in endless va
riety, at SCREFFEBB Bookstore.
XTEW ALACEBEZEL, ERRING AND SAL
.0i YON it Me BOUM AND
HORSES
TO THE LADIES