pait g griegrap4
HARRISBURG, PA
IIUN DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1864.
N ATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OP lIISNOEL
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Johnson,
Meeting of the State Central
- • Committee.
...„.
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS,
NO. 1105 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12, 1864.
A meeting of the State Committee will be
held on Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1864, at ten
o'clock, at their rooms No. 1105 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
It is expected that every member of the
committee will make a special effort to be
present. SIMON CAMERON, Ch'in.•
A. W. BENEDICT,. t Secretaries.
Wins roars;
Card from Rey. J. Walker Jackson.
We believe that if any one feeling was ever
produced by the effort of a newspaper, it was
that of ineffable contempt, loathing, disgust
and patriotic indignation, at the exhibiton of
genuine blackguardism made by the organ of
the opposition in this city, in an allusion to
Rev. John Walker Jackson, on Saturday last.
That attack was so uncalled for--its assertions
so utterly untrue and beastly, that friend and
foe turned from the perusal of the sheet which
contained it, convinced that the devil still has
imps on earth, ready to do any work at his
bidding to advance any bad cause ho may
have on hand. So far as Rev. Jackson is con
cerned, the blow aimed fell harmlessly at his
feet. The slime ejected to soil his reputation,
flows back to choke the rascals with whom it
originated. But we will let Mr. Jackson
speak for himself, while we pronounce every
assertion made in the sheet alluded to, so far
as regards the sentiments of the oration, the
past life and present position of the orator,
base, premeditated and unmitigated false
hoods! •
STATE STREET, MONDAY MORNING
Editor:—The Patriot and Union of Sat
urday, in its refined and el.gant allusions to
my very poor speech of Friday evening, terms
me an "ex-actor"—"superannuated stage ac
tor," &c.
I desire the use of your columns to give the
statement. an emphatic contradiction. I have
never been in any way connected with the theat
rical profession.
What end of • evil the conductors of this
newspaper suppose attainable by accusations
so utterly irrelevant, and which they must
know to be entirely false, I sannotimagine. =
known that such epithet; would be simply
amusing, but for the malice which inspires
them.
Believing as I' do that the faction calling
itself the Democracy, is led by demagogues
destitute of either the impulses of patriotism
or Christianity--whose object is the dishonor
of the country in the recognition of a South
ern Confederacy, I shall oppose it without any
regard to the abuse or praise that such jour
nals as the Patriot and Union may heap upon
me. Respectfully yours,.
JOHN WALKER JACKSON
THE WAY THE COPPERHEADS INCREASED TEEM
BlLAJoarrr nt BEDFORD.—The most impertinent
dodge of the campaign was resorted to by
the copperhead sheriff of Bedford county, to
increase the majority of his party at the last
election. He issued a proclamation, intima
ting that an attempt would be made to create
riots at the polls, by the armed interference
of Federal soldiers with the rights of the, vo
ters, and calling on all voters to hold them
selves in readiness to constitute a posse COMi
tatus, to resist these anticipated riots and ag
gressions. This proclamation was largely efr-••
culated before election, and had the . desired .
effect of preventing many good Union men
from going to the polls, purposely, 'its - -they
believed, to avoid being embroiled in a riot.
Of course the majority of the copperheads in
Bedford county was increased; but we hope
our friends in that region will not allow them
selves to be again cheated by so shallow a
game.
Wnm ()enteral McClellan was in command
of the armies of the United States, he wrote
certain instructions to Gen. Buell, then com
manding in Kentucky, in which he (General
McClellan) said :
"1 know that I express the feelings and opin
ions of the Psasnyarrr, when I say that wa are
lighting only to preserve the TNTEGEITY OF TEE
MON and the constitutional authority of the
General Government."
Yet General McClellan intimates, and his
supporters never weary of asserting, that this
is a "wicked Abolition war," wrong in its ori
gin and infamous in its course. Which is
which ?
Tna Dicezax or DAN VOORHEES in Indiana,
and Sunset Cox, of Ohio, as Congressional
candidates, may be taken as a fair index of
the temper and figure of the people in these
localities. Two years ago these worthies were
elected to Congress, because they professed
to be loyal—to be DemocraM true to the Gov
ernment. Since then, both have falsified their
professions by an adhesion to treason and by
an opposition to the Government of the most
wicked order. Hence this defeat.
HON. GNOEGN H. PZNDIXTON, while a mem
ber of Congress, voted against the resolution
of thanks to General McClellan for his promise
of victory in Virginia. Mr. Pendleton, doubt:
lessknew McClellan so well that he understood
that his promise would not be realized. • .
!SlifitaOlt pow,—Thin is one of the
gabbed men_claimed for NOlellan. A prom
inent politician, who conversed with him
lately, says that Mr. Cowan denies the state
ment thatte will support Arcioutut, •
The Results of the War
The war involves two classes of effects, the
temporary and the permanent. Debt will be
effaced by the prosperity of peace, ,
Desola
ted fields will agaiH teem with` abtinclance
Mullets and towns laid in ashes will be re
hulk Business interrupted or diverted will
return to and flow with increased tide in its
natural channels. The mourners for the slain
will sleep with the slain. The ranks of those
enfeebled or maimed in war Will be filled and
indefinitely multiplied with sound and strong
men. The current of life, wealth and im
provement will move onward as full and as
majestic as if • "the great rebellion" had not
even rippled its surface. But-the political
and moral results of this struggle -will never
pass away. The infamy of the rebel leaders
will be ineffaceable. , 2 The vindication of. Pop
ular government will outlast the ages. The
examples of patriotism mld,virtuous heroism
will be a deathless heritage,growing richer and
holier, and bearing fresh harvests of • noble
lives and deeds while the earth endives. A.
grander halo will invest bur free country's
flag forever. The most far-reaching and be
neficent results are not immediate and physi
cal, but accrue when their cause is 'compara
tively forgotten, taking the shape of other
causes, silent and spiritual, that produce in
finite and evidently varied blessings:' The
cost, toil, wounds, sickness, death, bereave
ment and desolation of the war will--become
past evils. Its warnings, its teachings, its
glorious memories, its guaranty of Atherican
nationality, its,re-enthronement of the peace
ful ballot box, its destruction of the last great
foe of liberty among us, its impetus to' the
spirit of dentociacy in_other lands, and its
protecting shield over an ever aspiring civili
zation, will be eternal.
Who's the Correspondentt:
Some fiplendid fellow in this Oity, who sets
himself up as a wiseacre, is annually in the
habit of putting his political friends in Buf
falo to a great expense, by telegraphing what
he considers as the possible and certain result
of our State elections. Here is the way in
which the Buffalo Express alludes to the per
formances of this gentleman:.
THE ANNUAL DISPATCH
Yesterday forenoon the. Democratic camp
was made joyful by a telegraphic dispatch re
ceived by the Hon. Dean Richmond, from
Harrisburg, and displayed on change, in effect,
that Rennsylvania has gone. Democratic by
from 25,000 to 30,000 majority. ' ,There was
much jubilation over this diapatch, and some
money bet on the strength of:it, all Of which,
of course, fell into good Union hands. It
will be recollected one year ago, when that
State went 15,000 Union majority, this same
gentleman had a dispatch from Harrisburg,
and perhaps from the same party, and at
about the same time of day, the day after elec
tion, which positively claimed the. State for
the Democrats by some 10,000 majority. It
seems to be a sort of annual dispatch.
Will somebody inform us who this Harris
burg correspondent of Dean Richmond is ?
He certainly deserves a leather medal. ~
J LL9L tale &Lig= o-r
The Cincinnati Enquirer of last week
proposes the following for the consideration
capitalist's : .- •
What will - the bonds and debts of the 'Gov
ernment be worth after' Lincoln has .added
five or six thousand millions of dollars tiithe
four thousand Minions, of debt already so
mimulated ? This is the question that cap
italists put to ogle another and its ' effects, are
obvious.
Now, says the Times, we will ask those
same capitalists what the four thousand mil
lions of debt already accumulated, and held
by themselves in the shape of bonds and
greenbacks, will be worth if I.ascoLs is de
feated? The Peace Democracy would repu
diate their redemption and'deny the legality
. of their issue. That is the proper manner for
capitalists to argue the question of the public
debt. Every dollar of it is held, in this. coun
try, and nine dollars in every ten is in the
hands of loyal men.
Union Victories in 1864,
OVER =BETA IN THE Truax
ATLANTA.
WILDERNESS.
WINCHESTER.
WELDON ROAD.
CHAPIN'S FARM'.
FISHER'S HILL.
SPOTTSYLVANIA.
MOBILE HARBOR.
N E W- MARK - E 0, A D
OTEI mum Amixits IN EE lIELE
OHIO.
MAINE.' • ~
OREGON.
VERMONT. ••
INDIANA.
•
CONNECTICUT.,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Prom Port Royal, South Caro.
Rua.
NEw Yoax, Oct. 16.
The steamship Fulton, from Port Royal, S.
C., arrived last night. , •
Captain Cox, of the Filly-fifth Pennsylvania;
had escaped from Charleston prison, and says
that twenty deathe from yellow fever are daily
occurring in Charleston. The Union prison
ers have all been sent out of the city.
About four thousand rebel troops are in and
about Eharleston. •
General Foster has recently made -a tour
of inspection of our fortifications in Florida.
Colonel Noble lately captured a camp of
militia atEnterprise, Florida,andlt is report
ed that a rebel battalion under Major Clinch,
were made prisoners at Tallahassee, e.-
A large side-wheel blockade runner , 'Was
sunk by our fleet at the entrance to Charles
ton harbor, and another steamer was driven .
back while endeavoring to run. out. •
Latest trona the Ohio Election--
ShermazOs ConiimuniOation
Open. -
°mawln, Oct. 17.
Returns frem 73 counties in Ohio give a
- .
Union majority of 27,285.
The Commercial publishes a Nashville dis
patch which says that , communication is
again open with Shernian. .11.5-was at Tilten,
nine miles from Dalton(en Siitindaytit neon.
On that afternoon Thnidlift Dalton in the di
rection of Bridgeport and Sherman commenc
ed moving in the same direction close at his
rear. _ _
No Battle had been fought at the last adiii
oes, and it is pretty certain that Hood has
.nearly hig whole array with hina.
. .
From the
Union vote.... : ..... . 7.:202
Copperheit4.. ••••••• • • • • • •
Union
.w+w>;~ M
II ES
330 trsefegrapo.
The Tenth• Corps Almost in Richmond.
THE FIGHT OF THURSDAY'
Deaths at Hampton Hospitalssbi.e
FORTRESS 'MONROE, Oct. 15.
The Norfolk Regime of to-day says on
Thursday, the 13th inst., the 10th corps of
Gen. Butler's command penetrated the con
federate lines and all! , but entered Richmond.
It is a little provoking that Birney's men
do not go to the Spotswood House, but there
is a reason for all things. We lost about 300
men in Thursday's fight. The enemy lost
700 men.
The schooner , Wave, eight days from New
York, bound to City Point, arrived at Fortress
Monroe to-day, leaking. Her cargo, consist
ing of oats, is in a damaged state, and will-be
discharged here. The 11. S. hospital . steamer
Western Metropolis sails for,,New Yor to-day
with 450 wounded soldiers. •
The following. Are the deaths in Hampton
hospital since the lest report:, John Curry,
79th Penna. ; Gustavus Trenert, sth Penna.—
The hospital ptearker ,George Leary has ar
rived from James river with about 250 sick
and wounded soldiers. '
REBELS DRIVEN OUT OF LAFAYETTE
Movements of Wheeler's Command
Excitement at- Chattammga
• Loorsvnze, Oct;
Advices from Chatanooga state that Lieu.
tenant A. Grensell, ,of the 7th Kentucky,
led a scout . towards Lafayette, twenty-three
miles from Chattanooga, on Wednesday, drove
tlinall rebel force out of town, pursued them,
anlicaptured nine out of eleven. Atterwards
he:. fell in.with a force of 150 rebel cavalry and
retreated.; Some of his prisoners say. that
Wheeler'swhole command, composing Martin's,
Roddys', Jones' and Pattersorae , cavalry, ag
gregating from 8,000 to 10,060, are all in the
country between Chatanooga and Dalton.
The rebels entered Reface QII Wednesday
morning, and took ; the, only troops there—a
colored regiment by L aurprise. • .
`1 The rebels immediately thereafter moved
upon Dalton. j - _ -• .
On Friday.there,*as considerable alarm at
Chattanooga, and every able-bodied man was
put to work on the,lortifications, At the last
a'dVices General Fitz, with his cavalry, was at
Dalton. No, apprehensions are now felt for
Chattanooga or Knoxville. . •
!Eleneral Sherman. has • over one hundred
days' rations at. Atlanta. •
Knoxville has an abundance of provisions
,
to i stand a six nfonths' siege.
At Chattanooga the ilovernment store
houses are full of provisions, and large sup
. 'gal besides ere_on_theLßron. , 4eoversamidth
Gen. Milroy , A.ak, at Tallahooma and Gen.
Schofield at Chattanooga.
A private but reliable source says that on
Saturday Hood's army was between Dalton
and Lafayette, making for the latter place,
with Gen. Sherman pursuing him closely.
Prominent military men say that Hood's
last move places him exactly in the position
desired by Gen. Sherman.
There is considerable excitement at Clarks
ville, Term., 'in consequence of reports of
snouts that the rebel General Lyon intended
to-attack the place.
The Government employees are armed for
the additional defence of Clarksville.
Capture of the Steamship Roanoke, by a
Party of Rebefs.
By the airival of the steamer- Liberty from
Havana, with dates to the 12th inst., we learn
that it was currently .reported there. that the
steamboat Roanoke was captured .by twenty
five rebels, among whom were Lieut. Brain;
alias Johnson, who captured the Ohesepeake,
and the engineer of the Harriet Lane, who *as
to take charge of the Roanoke's engines.
Loot HAVEN, Oct. 15. —The following is the
,
official vote of Clinton county for Congreis
and Assembly: • *, . ,
COiTORESS.
S; Wright, Opposition
Eitlphen F. Wilson, Union..
E. B. Eldred, Opposition
Lucius Rogers, 10nion:::
Eldred's 'majority 590
- We expect to reduce these majorities, when
.we get the soldiers' mote, to 400...
SOLDIEIt'g IVOTE.
VOTE OF Tar: lbeam'AEonazta.
The following is the vote of the 196th rek
imeitt, R V., Colonel Neff. The - whole vote
cast was 256, the result being 3 7 -
Union• • • . • • ... . . . • .. es t •,
Opposition
_Union majority.
IffEl
'
.••-n n yar w •
Fortresi Monroe.
PEOM THE HAMPTON HOSPITAL
From Tennessee.
FROM HAVANA.
NEW Yaax.Clet,
Pennsylvania Eleelion.
CLINTON COUNTY OFFICIAL
Wiight's majority::
This is exchisiveOf oue company, 'which is
at Springfield: , The smallness of the vote is
caused by there being a great number of
minors in the regiment. t , t •
Thelollowing is the vote in ~ regiments.
It may be taken as a fair sainplefor all %the
Pennsylvania volunteers :
rfm .D,em.
One-hundred-and-fourteenth...l4W - 24
One-hundred-and-twenty-iirst..l4r'. 2
One-hunared-and-fiftieW..% l ...160 2"
.. 101
One.hundred-andTaixty-eighth..3lo
Fifty-sixtb .. . .
(.EN. WAi.LACEIS DEPART
f
Moseby4 Raid. into Maryland—
Capture of all His Artillery—
Many Prispnett
Constitutional
of Free
• . • BALTDlOlll{,,act. -.144;:e
Apra *WS to-night that•Mosehy lessee°
closely pursued whilst raiding in Monfom
ery county, Maryland, yesterday, that he lost
,s3l his artillery and .many prisoners. He is
gill being pursued,closply.
Returns, as they COILLO , 4I/, ,froiin the, igrpg,
indicate beyond a doubt that the new C 9444,
~, .-
tution of :aryland will be ratified by a fair
majority. The Governor has also determined
to,tbrow 11.4 all votes of persons who refused
to take thtest oath. This will greatly reduce
- the homoote againskit..
Surprie of Moseby's. Cavalry.
ALL IT ARTILLERY CAPTURED.
. .
A Large limber of his Men Taken Prisoners
Tbe Captured Guns Sent to Washington
WAISHINGTON, Oct. 17:
Ofticianformation has been received here
to the efict that on the evening of the 14th
inst. Col Gansevoort, commanding the 13th
New yoi cavalry, surprised Moseby's camp
near Piebnont, Va., and captured all of his
artillery . consisting of four guns, caissons,
etc., a a large number of prisoners and
horses. The captured guns have been sent to
this cit , " ' •
,
BasinOs Houses Seized and Closed in
)Valiington. , . •
s and Cletits . .Titketi into Custody'
Princip
Gli)odi Sold to Blockade Runners
WASEUNGTON, Oct. 11.
A uunber of dry goods, clbthing and shoe
stores, Puthaps ten or more, were to-day closed
by the Mlitary authorities,. and guards placed
over then, and the principals and clerks
taken irto custody, .0.0 suspicion of being en
gaged in selling goods to • blockade runners,
the appiarances, ,on one of such vessels re
cently cfptured, affording, , is Said, a cause
for thesi proceedings.: • . ,
SENSATION IN' BALTIMORE.
Seizure of Business Houses by the Military
Contzaband Trade and Rebel
Mail Carrying the Cause of the
Seizures.
A great sensation was 'created here this
morning, caused by'the simultaneous seizure
by the military authorities of a number of
large business houses,-'and closal of the es
tablishments by a gnarl of soldiers.
The seizure is understood 'to be purenant
to orders from the War' Department. Roth
ing definite is known as to the charges which
induced the seizures, but it is understood to be
contraband trade and rebel mail Carrying.
The houses thus far seized are as follows:
Hamilton, Easter & Co., drigoOds, Baltimore
street; Charles Waters & Co., hardware,
15 Charles street; Jordan & Rose, clothiers,
Hanover and Baltimore streets; two ware
houses of Weisenfelder k Co., clothiers,
Berrusronu. Oct. 17.—The following are
among the arrests:
Stores dosed this morning—lsasc Cole, Jr.,
& Brother, hats and caps, Baltimore street;
Simon French & Co., clothiers, and A. L.
Frederick, clothier..' The: proprietors; clerks
and employees,found on the premises 'were
also arrested, and sent.to Washington on a
special train. •
It is understood that other arrests are to be
made.
From the Lower Mississippi,
CAMO, Oct. I.s.—The steamer City of Alton
from Memphis 'has passed here with fifty-one
bales of cotton for St. Louis.
The vote of the Ohio soldiers in the hospitals
and on detached service in Memphis, gives
one hundred and forty-seven Union majority
for the Union ticket. . .
Nircrtsz, Oct. 9.--Particulars of Colonel
Cabana's expedition have been received. He
debarked from transports at Tunica Bend on
'the Sd, and early on the .60. surrounded the
rebels at Woodville: Ile killed ' , forty-five of
them, including one Major, and captured three
,gaps, two officers and - forty-five men. . Our
loss was four horses killed. The rebels were
commanded by Major Cook.
A battalion of 'the Third - United States Cav
alry (colored) captured the
many
rebel ,tele
graph instruments sad many important
patches. They also captured a large amonnt
of commissary and quartermaster's store?,
which were destroyed. hundred head.
of cattle, horses and mules were turned over
to Colonel Kent at ,Fort Adams, gild were
shipped to this
Colonel Cabana then, went some distance
beyond Woodville, finding no enemy,
joined Colonel ,Farraa. the two commands
then returned to Natchez, bringing in more
stock. Colonel Kent alao , captured a great
deal of stock , while .. marching from Tunica to
Fort Adams. • .
1,911
1,241
' Lieutenant Gibbs, of the rebel secret serLi
vice in this Vicinity . ,,waa killed.
..
The series of operations undertaken by Gen.
Dana, have consisted of almost one continu
ous scout, from far up the Yazoo .on the north
to Bayou Sara on the South. The fruits of
them raids include, a large number, of cattle,
five hundred lames and' Mules, and various
.auptlies, including fifty shcarales of cotton.
Lieut. Earl, of the special scouts, arrived
last night from the vicinity of St: Joseph, on
the west side of the river, having captured
one Major, two captains,, and several mail
bags containing important official private
letters, in transit containing
the trans-Mississippi
Department to the'rebel headquarters.
He also -re-captured thirteen hattle-flage
which had been takeii from the United States
soldiers in various engagement&
Colonel Osband's c'ommaini re-embark here
again to-day. The presence of Gen. Dana in
dicates other movemementsbu foot.
...1,870
...1,280
21)9
. . 47
Capture of a BlOckaile'Runner.
Wuxi:wirer, Oct. 17..
Dear Admiral Porter, Commanding the
Noo Atlantic Blockading Squadron, com
municates to the Navy Department informs
tioi of the capture of tbe English blockade
rtuner Bat, by the U. S. steamer Montgom
ery on the 10th inst..
Sel is a steel built vessel, and this was her
firs voyage, she lavintrbeen only 19 days at
sea; She is a fourteen knot vessel, very
str i. gly WA, and eau- he tufa as a blockade
er catcher. She was confitned to Frazer,
Tr holm 4k Co. •
19
60
Maririttwra...
OBIBLE 3141 , TOTETE,TEB THE CONE/WET/ON,
WITH:TTEE sOLDIBB9 voT
.7-7131fTIEEILE,Oa: 1,6 %'`
-'West: tdeiitige . .. 4 ii Elf *hires of 'the
Coast' Iterkai, ißleirtion:ihow a majority4o
420 a:. inst it. They olHofml returns arid. the'
soldie vote caw alone decide . the grotto;
The eha 4f:t.P.i.kailefiau.r.e claim a ''l4i(Fity
-
with soldier s': vete.
• _NLw CRF~ ...~
EDITION.
I==l2
Authorities.
BAIT.I,motE, Oct. 17
From Europe.,..
The N - Pws Unimpprtant.
l~lar l iagg of Miss Slidell.
NEW Yonx, Oct. 11
The steamship City of Washington, from
Liverpool via. Queenstown on the 6th inst.,
arrived at this port this morning.
The politiCal - news is unimportant.
Miss Slidell and M. Erlangere had been
married at Paris.
The ceremonies-were - attended with- mach
pomp. The crew. of the.city of Brooklyn had
mutinied, and Johnson, the third mate, been
stabbed in the tb4gla. The wound was not ,
_
serious. - -
The prize fighter Mace. charges Coburn
with never intending to fight, and claims the
stakes.
The only additional failure reported is that
of A. Solomon, warehousethan, of Manchester.
His cashier had disappeared, with defalcations
and forgeriesltinounting to £4.0,000.
The Florida Spoken.
Nam YORK', Oet. 17.
The pirate:Florida was spoken on the 11th,
off Salt Key, steeemg towards Havana.
Uneasiness "was felt at Havana by the -non
arrival Orthe steamer Columbia, 'over' due
from New York. •
• Ohio.
THE SOLDIERS' VOTE AT MEMPHIS.
Tires vote of the Ohio soldiers in the hos
pitals and on detached.,service in Memphis
gives 147 majority for the Union ticket.
MARRIED.
.
On . the 13th - iiitanf. at the residence of the bride's
father, bylhe Rev. P. IL ltobinson, Mr. A. C. "BELLOWS,
6 r Detroit, Michigan, t 9 Miss Sin S., daughter of bit. N.
W. Jot b% of Hartiebiilli
Chtunbersburg papers please copy._:
.
r. On the 14th inalant, by Rev. J. T. Bender, in thisoily,
lkr.litraf McOOSiAtn, "of Allenville, Mifflin county, Pa.
to Mlse • LTDIA MAY, of MeCitIOM.GI3bILIV, COOltlenall 4
county: • *
DIED.
. .
• At Halifax., Oct 15th, 1364, SARAH' A. McCoxsmx, widow
Of the late Geo. W. McConnell, aged 25 years and 9
months. octl7-2t*
NEW, AD vtiaTisEbikl.riTs.
lLumasstrito 8a,..v4, Oct. 17,1864.
T BE annual election for thirteen directors
-la' this Bank • will be held at the Banking House, on
Monday, the 21st day of November next, between the
hours of 10 a. M. and 3 P. M..
ootl7-to 3. W. WEIR, Cashier.
COAL ASHES.
COAL ashes can tie had for the hauling at
the [octl7-Bt*] EAGLE, WORSE.
FOB, SALE,
APIECE of ground, adjoining the canal basin
and Harrisburg Furnace,containlag about three acres ;
also, a lot twenty feet: front on Ridge Avenue, with -cellar
d eg: and walla For price Inquire of
detl7.-ddt!.
.950 11,EwAup.
T OST in -going from-Harrisburg to Philadel
'i delphia, a Pocket Book containing about $2O in
money, a Note of A. Clark tb the order of the subscriber,
(but not endorsed) dated Buffalo, Oct 7th, at 4' months,
for $2,500, and other papers of no use to any onebut the
owner. The above reward will be_paid in.addition to the
money that was in the Book, on returning it to 664 North t
11th St., Phlladephla, or the Brady House, Harrisburg.
actl7-dlw HENRY D. MOORE.
THE UNDERSIGNED will commence
planting Shade and Ornamental Trees, Vines, and
such Fryit trees as aro Ilt, to plant , In the FaIL _
.
P. 'S - Persons who weie furnished with trees last
Spring that Were warranted to grow, can have the same
replaced that missed. • [Dela] MISEL
LtTTERS
RE]iAINiNO IN THE. HARRISBURG POST OFFICE
ntO\DAT,' QCTOBER 1.7, 1864.
ORPHIALLY PURLISITEDiN THE NEWSPAPER
1
HATING THE .LAROEST CIRCULATION.
LIITTEttS REMAININd lINCLAMIXT. D THE POST
OFFICE AT HARRLSBURG.
aiierr`.‘To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must
call for . i adeertisellleitera,' give the date of thistist, and.
. .
pay one cent fin' advertising..
Say-"If ilot called for within one ritonat, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office. • .
- .
"FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, at the resi
dences of owners, may be SECURED by obsercir.r The
following RIILES,:,
• "1. DIRECT letters plainly to the street mid number,
as well as the post office and State.
. .
1 1 2. HEAD letters with the writer's post office and Stale,
street and number, sign them plainly With full-name, and
request that answers be directed accordingly.
I, s. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town
or city, whose speclid address 'may be unknown, should
be marked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word
',"
•
"4. Mace thp postage stamp on the upper right-Arsua.
corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction
for postmarking without interfering with.the writing. :
uN„ REQUEST , for this RETURN .of letter to
the writer, if ulielatiried Within 30 days or less written or
printed with the writer's name, post office and Mate, across
the left-handledif of the envelope, on the face slde,:will be
complied withat the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay
able when the letter is. delivered to the writer.—Sao. 28,
Law of •1303.".
LADIIES* LIST,.
Adarns Miss Lillie Kissinger Airs Mary -
Attes , :n; Miss H - Kinzer, , has Virginia
Allison; Mrs Amelia • ''• Rinsley,,•Mrs Jelin 0
Adams,' Miss Sallie Ana Kunkle, Mrs Harriett
Atlee Mrs Satan - Knight, Miss Ellen
Baldwin, Miss Elisabeth 'Rhable, Miss
Bander Miss liaty, AMC' Lariat, Misr Anna
Misa,Obriina Lauer. Miss Anna
Belt, Miaann ' Lile, Harriett
Bell, Mies Sarah Locher, Miss Anna
Belt, Was Leafed Long, Mrs Rebecca
Black; Miss Laura E• Latins, Mrs Nancy N
nicked,, Miss Margret Maßay, Miss Maury
Binehavor, Miss Catharine Mitchett, Mary Ann
Books, Mutts ' Marble Mrs E
Bohne, Mrs Kate Mann, Miss Kate M
Boemm, Mrs Townsend Madden, Mrs Bridge
Bryant, Mrs Mary E Metier, Mrs Sarah
Brant, Miss Josophine Millis, Miss Annie
Brady, Miss Veany Mickel, Miss Eliza
lirought, Miss Annie - Mills, Mrs Elizabeth
Brenneman, Miss Mary E Minaker, Miss Kate
Brougher, Mrs Mary E Matoer, Mrs Elizabeth
.Burns, Mrs. Mary . •.• '.l.letz; Miss Anna
Barley, Matilda Miller, Miss Sarah
Burd, Miss Serpi • Minaker, Mrd John
Buff ip,.Mraßill -= ' Michaels,• Mrs Elizabeth
Curtney, MraW ,;' Mark, Bell M
Carley, Miss Lizzie Ilinnigh, Miss Hattie
Clark, Miss Lizzie Monty, MISS Annie
Coover, Mrs E M Moor, Ann 'Jane
Craig, Mrs Maria Mockee, Mrs Andrew
ilarber Miss Mary Murdock, Mrs Mollie E '
Davis, Mrs Eliza "' Nye, Adanne E
Deikert,,Mll3B STISSUI Norval, Miss Carrie E
Deibiel; Miss Sarah ' Nissilc ias , M iss Emma C
Dunkel, .MisaM = '.•• O'Ne Miss Kate
Eldridge; Mrs Harriet. • Palen, Susan
Ellinger,ldta•Maigtheit- ktarnum, Mrs Margaret
Evans, Mrs - Abbie trf.- 'Peter,-)43 Adalll.
Etter, Miss Ellen ==,' O• ' Eats, Mrs Martha
Fisher, Mrs.Lizzle Radetzky, Mlas'Alignita
Harrieit. '- Ray, Miss Sally
Flickinger, Miss Mfiry-Anir,
Frank, Miss Mary • Ithatigan, Mitt Rachel
Frank, Miss Jane E j^ Reichard; Mrs . Elizabeth
Franby Marye ' -•••••,' "' ) fthm, 0 M
Garvrit Mn s Martha= • l 'Sisyraore, Mips Kate M.
Gipple, iss Catharine -Sayler,
41410-
MissCathailn,
Gamey; Mrs , Mary Scott, S aralt
Gilmore, Miss Mary l ß 9 ' • • Rumor; Ws 31 '
Galey, Mrs Mary Am t )11iiiilNaLikiCka
Grant, Mira Mary ' SiniendS;ldleir
Greenwood, Miss Debb• An SMlLlvidiss M
Hauer, Miss Maria W •SinflY, Charlotte!
Raper, Miss Ehninit C Speed, Mllga Caroline
Hamilton, Mn' A A = 11 . 'Bohn, - Mip Mary
Hankie, MisaMary Sider,'Mrs Harriet.'
Hewerter,•Miss Susan . ; •••• Safety Mrs Hitrriat . „...
Houreholdek;Migi Cato ' 'ER4teneen;./1441e4e2.4:".'
Hoke; Miss Ann • • Sted,
Quasi HMS Edney
• inirgititt Butch, gre
K,, Mitts . Thgm
•turkieri"lffeatisfieh Teti , Mao
,
Krunitr,llkaTtarbia *WAN' uel
Reagiailiff Cittr'"
Mahler', Wish Mary •"" - Warler;;Mhts Margaret
- Mrs Jane
Konaga, Catharine 'Wiriin 1039 Ellen
Ring Emily Wunt, Mrs S
AiiiTERTISEMENTS:
G N BME 131 IP S Li IL $
Adams, Rev J Bailie
Andre, Jeff
Andrews, Adensor. I
Arthur, Major
Baurr, Jeremiah E
Bates, William H
Barrett, Frank
Bates, Abraham
Batts, John
Basehore, George F..
Berkley, James
Bell, William
Beek, 8 L Jr
Beaman, Capt H C
Bennet, Slung
Belgnhour, Jacob
Berry, Geo
Becker, Joseph A
Bell, L Harrod
Biggano, James
Blum, 8 B
Blare, G W
Boyl, William H
Beds, David D
Books; Geo W
Boyer, Samuel
Bowman, George
Boumbangh, Win
Bomgardner, Win
Bollyer, Dock
Brush, Jesse
Brown, J
Brim; Anthony
Brown, J Stewart
Humbarger, Jacob
Busli, Daniel • ,
Barrows, P H
Burral, Geo W
Burnett, Gen'lWerd B
.Carmicic - , John
Cars!, John • •
Caldwell James
Caldier, Henry
Clark, Lient I) A
Cline, John C
Clark, Patrick
Conner, John VT -
Coulter. WHIM' H
Couts, Edward
Curran. James
Deals, Same H
Davenport, A II
Darr, George
Daey, John Harper
Daugherty, Capt
DeLacee, Lapold
Delancey, Henry
Devlin, Bernard
Dearuberger, Adam
Dix, John
Doody, James
• Dille; F P
Dock, Serer. J
Dillon, F
Dunkle, Josiah
Duncan, ',shin
Earnest, George W
Edward, Henry
Evans, John M
Eyster, Thomas
,Ege,Sam'l
Cuato, Oct. 15
Fee; Capt John
Fansler, Joseph
Fee, Capt David
Fees, Henry
Fee; Capt J D
Felts, John
Fluky, Thomas
Furey, Wm P
Fox, P.
Folekemer, Oliver
Forma, Cyrus
Free, Samuel
Fox, John
Fox, Richard
F 1 - Jacob
tenting, Jacek.
Forrest, John
Frize, Joseph'
Farman Edgar C
Fry; Edward
Farman, Edgar,
Gingerich, Christian
German, E H
Gilbert, Geo W
Gintaer, Lewis F
Garman, George
George, John
Georgia, George
Glisten, Lient B i
Guetelius, Nevin
Goose, Capt S E
Gross, John
Hollower, J
Harper, Harry A T
Harrig, Alexander
Hendricks, JH
Hetrick, William
Heftier, C M
Heltler, A if
-Heidelsperger, John
Hewes, A
Hibbs, Thos P •
Hill, John C
Bowel, Frank
Horst, Jacob L
Hoopes, J B
Hoopes, C
Hohman,
Hoffman, Jacob
Hower, Wro.
Holler; James
Bynicka, J
'Hammel, Lewis
Hussy William It
Hutchinson, JC
.BOmmel, John
"Jefreris, William M.
•Jennings, Wayland
Jeaks, ileut James
Jones, John
Jones, Richard
telly, George
Keller, Miahael S
Keller, Lair
Keiser, Jonathan
&tester, J M
Keever, Daniel
J. R. EBY.
J. MISH.
TWO SPAN OF. GENTLE MULES, well
broken and in good order, suitable for driving or
hauling, will be offered for- their good keeping. For far
ther intermation inquire•at the Keystone farm.
oels ' • -
WANTED—A situation as chambermaid
in a hotel, by a white girl. Apply at the
FOX HOTEL,
Second street.
ocl4d3t*
- FOR SALE.
Pevaluable three-story brick house and
t, fronting on Second street below bfulberry, 24
feet 9 Inches to a three feet alley, and 110 feet deep.
Also, &desirable corner lot and stable, situated in Yer
baketown, fronting on Market/ Square, 20 feet, along
Marion street 131 feet. For price and terms inquire of
T. F. BOYER,
Corner of Third and Chestsup st.
ail4d2w
ALOT in State street, between 2d and
41 by 170 feet, running through to Liberty , steed.
Four good building lots could be made of it. ,The loca
tion and size of lot are well suited for a tine residence.
0014 31* J. J. BOLTON.
ACOLLECTIONof Sacred and Secular
Choruses from Oratorios, Operas, and popular Glee
and Chorus books, designed as a Standard Book for
Choirs, Musical Societies, Conventions and Schools, and
containing the mbst desirable pieces for. private practice
and public performance
This new compilation will prove - highly acceptable to
Choirs, MusicalSoclettes and Ozekventioes that require, in
a compact and convenient form, theve ry- best vocal com
position for private practice orpublie performance. Aside
from the fact of getting rid of the great inconvenience of
being obliged to turn to a large number of volumes, the
low price at which the beat and most popular pieces of
half a dozen or more costly books are here furnished,
will recommend the Chorus Wreath to the mairal public,
as a valuable work within the reach of every one. It is
destined to become the most popular collection of choruses
published.
Price $1 50, on receipt of which copies will be sent
Post-Paid. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Publishers,
oclstch No. 277 Washington st., Boston.
Grand Social Ball,
AT THE
HOPE ENGINE HOUSE,
ON THEBSDAV EVE, OCMBER 20th, 18434.
For the benefit of Disabled Fireinen..
MANAGERS:
Sullivan S. Child, Fliendahip; George W Oder, Oini•
zen; Wm. Verlnke, Good Will; Wm.-H. Hepper, Hope;
J. B. Boyd, Washington; Wm. Halleck, Mt. Tame;
Alex. Koser, Paxton.
FLOOR 111.4.Naaza—Daniel Barr. .
~0018dtd
Ha tray BANS, 1
October 12, isq , t.)
Ameeting of the Stoehholders of this AWE_
will be held at -the *king house on Wallah tat
14th day of. November next, at 10 o'clock a: it., for the
purpose ofbakinginto cimsideration,and,deciding on Ur,
'Oestiori-wIl e4iig libtthe said, bank--sliall . . become se
-
Association for cerrybigon the bualnesa of Batddeg ender
the ULM of the .llnfted. States, and: of . ere:chow the
cers conferred by th e mt. of the General 'ASSIMOIY Of
Commonwealth, entitled "An act enabling the Banks
Wile Commomwealtn to become arms/ nose-for the
*pose t tstg
of - under the . laws of thelfattedpa
-approvikt , dy of 4.ugnst, 1861: Wordeeof the
Board of Di ' ' ,T' W. WEIR, Q"bi l rr .
ootl2-td
Sayan, B H
KemWor, Henn ,
Kay, Capt H EI C •
Karns, Emmet
Kelly, E E
Minch, Samuel
Kline, W H
Kuhn William'
Kuhr's, Joseph
Krepps, C
Koala, Elias
Lawrence, George
Laudersbaugh, Jane
Lehmer, Peter 2
Lehman, Jr Charles
Lefever, Harrison
Leberkight, Frederick
Lee, Lt Edgar
Lebree, John
Loy, Eya N
fatten, Andrew
Louch David
McClellan, Jacob
McHenry, X L
McClay, Capt R
McAlliker, John
MeGlay, Sc
McOlester, James
McCochan. J S
McCarty, Thomas
McCoy, Col Robert A
McLane, Wm C
McPherson, Alex 2
Maize, Willie
Matter, Samuel
Mayers, X
Mattax;Thomas
Maxwell, A X
Martin, Edward
Mack, John A
Mahon, Jacob L •
Medaug, William H •
Moffett, Benjamin
Mechler, Lewis
Meadows, Noah A
Miler, William
•lirller, Limn Wm ?
• Miller, William
Miller, Emanuel B
Miller, John II
Monroe, Capt Nelson
Morgentliral, Frederick,
Moore, Messrs 0 K & S B
Monty, Joshua
Myers, Jacob
Murray, Thomas
Myers; Abram
Noble, Thomas
Ober, David
Oaks & Linn
O'Donell, William
Page, Samuel
Page, Daniel I
2 Patterson Jame.;
Pierce, Liout 2
Pens, Adam
Potter ‘ Lieut Wm M
Priest, Levi H
Bemer, John
Reiley, Daniel 0
Repp, John
' fthrdelmer, H P
Reynolds John A
Rowan, George e
Robertson, David
Robinson, David
2 Renck, Samuel
Rock, Miles,
Scott, Thomas
Scbmerts & Co, W it
Schlegel, Joliet
Scott, John W
Scott, Aichey
Shannon, John
Shelley, Samuel W
Shaffner, J S
Shields, S A
Shirk, G J
Sharplesa,
Shuye, - George. -
Sleilt , r, Augustus,
Simcumon, Samuel
Smith, Joseph
Smith, Robert 6'
Smith, James W
Smith, George C
Snoddy, James
Snyder •& Khmer
Spitler, Henry
Spoils. David
Spanogle, George
Spohr, Jiro F
stem., Mr
Stimmel, Philip
.e.rardr.,
Steward, Jerry
Stewart, B F
Stone, J T
Stouffer, David I.
Stone, Joseph
Stober, Samuel .
Stratiff. Jacob
Stench, rsrael .
Thomas, W •
Tomlinson, Dr Will
Tullinger, John
Candied, John' • .
Levy, Mr
•
Vail, J G
Voodall, Cherlea
Wade, Aniee.W
Ward, Henry.;
Walker, Jr C
Warren, Daniel Dir....".
Washington, J E ,
Walker, A C ••-•.•
Whitmeyer, David' • •I
Minter; Wm
Weaver, Frazer
Welliver. J R
Wilson, Wiliam E
Wilson, John'
Williams. Albert
Winters,
Thomas
Wilt, 11 , W
Wright, Geo
Yerkson, Peter
Yengley, Mr
CEO. BERGNER, P. M.
MEM
FOR SALE,
The Chorus Wreath,