Ztlegrapt
HARRISBURG, PA.
THURSDIY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1864.
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OP =NOM
-FOR VICE -PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
ET.FCTORAL• 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'Conoughy,
6-Barton H Jenks, 17-DavidW 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 Holiday, 23-Ebenez'rM'Junkirt,
12-CharlesF Read, ,24-John W Blanchard
The Home 'Vote.
The copperheads are again harping upon
the home vote,'and allege they have a majority
01467. This is a decided coming down. A few
days since they claimed not less than 5,000,
but the real figures on the home vote stand
as follows:
For the Union Congressmen 197,392
For the Copperhead Congressmen ...197,001
Union majority
In order to cypher out a majority for their
candidates, they willfully lie in the returns
from the following counties:
In Adams county they claim 411 majority.
The real majority is 365—a lie of 46 votes.
•In Fulton they claim 290. The official is
288—a lie of 2 votes.
In Clarion they claim 986. The official is
968—a litrof 18 votes.
In Cambria they claim 1,070. The officia
is 1,043--a lie of 27 votes.
In Westmoreland they claim 1,478. The
official is 1,477—a lie of 1 vote,
In York they claim 2,880. The official is
2,808—a lie of 72 votes.
Several other manifest mistakes are down in
their tables, but these are more than sufficient
to show that the calculation is made for the
purpose of cheating Union men out of their
bets which they induced them to make. The
whole story of the home vote is gotten up for
the purpose of defrauding the men whom
they induced to bet. We advise all our friends
not to give up the bets. You have won them
honestly, and your opponents must give up
the stakes.
The soldiers' vote will increase the Union
maiori'to in Ma RtsA ntrar nnn
enough for one day.
TREASON UNMASKED IS I
Trial of the Columbia County Rebels
THE HNIGHTS . OE THE GOLDEN CIRCLE ;
A military commission has been in session
in this city for some days, sitting as a Court-mat.-
Val for the trial of parties charged with hav
ing organized and armed themselves to resist
certain measures deemed necessary for the
military success , of the government in the
great struggle to defeat the slave-holders' re
bellion. These trials were of a character likely
to create new precedents and at the same time
were fraught with that impbrtance which in
duced us to observe a reticence during the
delivery of the testimoty, that we deemed
necessary to the impartial judgment of the
court and the meting out of full justice to
those arraigned. But now that one of those
thus charged has had his trial, we deem it not
ont of place to print some of the facts which
appeared in the evidence, in order to con
vince our readers of the real position, objects
and fell purposes of those who are now in
what they naively term PoLrrrcAL OPPOSITION
TO THE ADMINISTRATION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The readers of the Tory Organ in this city,
as well as the readers of every treason sympa
thizing sheet in the country, have been songht
to be enlightened with the idea, that the Ad
ministation was guilty of great wrong in the
proceedings instituted against the Columbia
county conspirators. The . opposition jour
nets claimed that the arrest of these men was
illegal and their trial informal. So far as we
are concerned, we have never justified the de
tention of any man without a declaration of
the specific charges upon which he was held.
In the trial which has just terminated by the
conviction of one John Rentz, the evidence
of notorious guilt almost justifies any infor
mality in bringing such a wretch, coward and
traitor to justice. Rentz was convicted by
the testimony of his own associates, The
weapon which the government used fbr his .
punishment was forged by himself at the fire
of that fanaticism kindled by the Democratic
leaders, and spread by them in organizations
of oath-bound traitor to the Union,
It will be remembered that a large body of
men were encntope'd in. Columbia county, for
the purpose of resisting the arrest of drafted
men, and men who had deserted the flag of
their country after they had been worn into
service and received large local and govern
ment bounties, and that this lawless banditti
murdered a man engaged.in the perform
ance of his duty. The necessity for the trial
before this court-martial originated in this
murder.
As we have already stated, the evidence on
which Rentz was convicted was derived en
tirely from gentlemen associated with hirn in
his political movements. These witnesses re
pented, after having seen the fo]ly of th e i r
pursuits, and the testimony of onA of 'these is
sufficient to expcise the ivhige.iith.di
EDWARD M'EfrssY sworn—Resides in Ben
ton township, Columbia county; a carpenter.
I:know the prisoner, John Rentz; I know of
the existence of a secret organization in my
county, called the "Knights of the Golden
Circle;" the object of that meeting was to re
sist the conscription act; I am a member of
the association ; a young man named Hadley
first spoke to me concerning . * he said it was
one of the best things ever introduced; they
commenced the meetings in different places;
many citizens joined; I saw them at the meet
ings; when a man was initiated, those that
belonged to the meeting were allowed to stay
in, and those not belonging retired; they had
signs; one was to pass the hand along the lap
pel of the coat; this was a signof recognition;
then one with the fingers, also of recognition;
they had pass-words; one was "Wolf," or
"Bear;" I would come to a house, and rap
three times; they would ask, 4 Who is `there 1"
I would give the pass-word, and they would
repeat it ; one sign was the hand on the.
Mouth, which directed quiet.; there was an
oath administered on the initiation, to sup
port the Constitution of the United States,.
and resist the conscription act; I was initiated.
in Jackson township; I saw, at Benton. Wil
liamAppleman, Johnltantz, Abraham M'Neil,
Samuel Kline, Eli M'Henry, and others I do
not remember; William Appleton was a mem
ber; I saw him initiate John Keeler; I think
Rentz was a member ; I saw him at two or
three of the secret. meetings; you could not
tell who was actually a member, except to see
him initiated; the meetings were public part
of the time and speeches were made in the
presence of visitors, on the subject of resist
ing the draft.
John Rentz was at one of the meetings to
raise money for volunteers, at which he ad
vised us to get ammunition to shoOt or kill
those individuals who would attempt to force
us into the army. The majorityat this meet
ing favored the tax, but a canvass of the town
ship resulted in a majority against it at the
next meeting. I cannot tell whether it was
on the 14th or not, but it was on Sunday,;
about the middle of August. I got to the.
meeting at Rantz's barn about eleven o'clock
in the forenoon; there were about 125 men
there then. The object was to resist the draft
and the soldiers at Bloomsburg; half of them
were armed: they put their guns away and'
organized into companies of twenty each;
Samuel Kline was selected as Captain of one
company, Jacob Shultze Captain of another,
Jeremiah Stiles of another, a stranger of a
fourth, and I was selected to command the last.
The plan was, that one companyzvas to meet
near Stillwater, another near Charles Cole
man's, another near John Keefer's, another.
along Greene Creek, between Joshua Savage's
and Keller's saw mill, the other one near
Peter Appleman's sugar camp. There were
men assigned to go to Bloomsburg to watch
the movements of the soldiers. We were to
go home and rest contented until the word
was brought back from Bloomsburg. The
first I saw of Kline after that was at Rohr
M'Henry's. They wore paying up Samuel R.
Kline's expenses to Bloomsburg. I asked
Rohr how much my share was, and he said
ten cents, which I paid. Kline said we were
to go to the mountain next morning. I met
some of thein at Ezekiel Coles', at Jackson.
The company staid there, David Crossly and
I going up to Sugar Loaf, in the mountain.
Next day we met Kline's company at their
encampment. Kline said they were about
the right distance from the road, when the
soldiers came along, to fire upon them, and
then we could run down a piece further and
fire again. On my way to James Hess' I met
Smith and. John 0. Karns hunting Minor
Smith and Thomas Smith. They stated there
was a proposal by the General that if those
drafted men would . report and .pay the three
hundred dollars it would be all right. I told
Crossly we would go down to Benton and see
about this. I came to.J. J. Stiles, and asked
. fsr
rs een me 1 should..‘pay no attention to
that; that in a very short- time there would
be another draft, and I mould have plenty. of
help. .I. saw Jacob Shultze's company at Coles'
that evening, and on Sunday morning we'
started for the mpuntain. Among the.nuinber
were Jacob Shultze, Jacob Krouse, Joel AIL
bertson, Eli M'Henry, Elias M'Henry and
John Bicker. At one time there were twenty
eight—all drafted men—in my company on
the mountain: We went there to keep out of
the way.of the soldiers, because from *hat
I could find out, they were too strong for
our forces. Matthew M'Henry, Ephraim M'-
Henry, John Fritz, John Yonks, Jacob Yo
ktim, Daniel Poust and Wm. Brink furnished
the provisions.
About twenty-four hours after I was drafted
I was in company with John Rentz. He said
he did not want me to be baffling about any
longer, but wanted me to resist the draft and
act like a man. He urged me to stand - firth
and not go over to the Abolitionists. About
a year ago, in September, Rentz told me that
they had made arrangements to lay in a sup
ply of ammunition, to be put in certain indi
viduals' hands, and to be dealt out and a
strict account kept, for he (Rentz) would have
to stand good for it. On the day before, Tues
day, the second of August, a company was
out watching a road. They needed everybody
to turn out that could to watch the roads.
Next day Abraham Hedler said it beat every
thing he had ever seen, the way they turned
out last night; that even the grey-headed men
were there; wewent to Rentz's, and from there
to Raven Creek, where we found him.
:Jere
miah Stiles put the crowd into squads. .1
think he placed three below the house and one
above.. The road was also watched. This
was for the protection of Silas • Karns, a
drafted man, who was in the house, and we
understood the soldiers were coming to search
the house for him. The Squad nearest the
house were to fire into them. But no one
came to search; Just about daybreak, Rentz
stated, that he did not think the soldiers
would be out before the last of the week, and
that we should be sure and turn out then. I
was there the Saturday night following. Two
strangers, representing themselves as desert
ers, had arrived in the crowd. Kline swore
them, and placed theni in his company.
Rentz was not there then.
The cross-examination elicited little mate
rial in addition. It wad brutal that the sol
diers were going to burn buildings and "de
stroy women and children." He did not know
positively if Rentz was a member of a com
pany, but he was armed, and to the best of
his.knowledge was a member of Stiles' coin
puny. Rifles, muskets and revolvers were the
weapons used by the companies. The guns
were owned by the citizens, and the revolvers
were purchased at Orangeville.
—Here we have a full expose of the manner
in which treason was attempted to be organ.
ized in one of the Democratic counties of Penn
sylvania. Like the organization of the great
slave-holdera' rebellion, the movement was
entirely in the hands of the Democratic lead
ers, and yet the organs of these men have
the audacity to assert that the arrest of any
one of then is a high-handed act of oppres
sion on the part of the GOvernment With'
guilt stamped upon their cheeks, they claim .
exemption from the penalties of the law they'
violate! Besides this testimony, other,
witnesses affirmed
.that prominent leading
Democrats 444 encouraged the insurgents ; of
Columbia county to revolt, with .the
tion that New Nork; had , gone. out of . the .
Union—that Chiclval4 ready to or had gene,
and that New - ;J:O#4 had' `attached 'hertielf:
to the Southern Confederacy. Indeed, it was:
established before the Court, that thb .people
in the district of country where these tiaras
actions occurred, Were taught that "the Lin
coln Government had fallen to pieces."—
When thes&witneSses were interrogated asst b::
who had thus preached to them, they dent):
erately pointed to the lawyer appearing as
counsel for the prisoner at the bar, and de
clared THESE is THE Mass! Such, tellOw
citizens, are the plans and the men on which
and whom George B. McClellan depends for
his election to the Presidency. They are the
oath-bound as well as- the armed traitors who
seek to inaugurate conflict in Pennsyl
vania, to devastate its flelds,ravage the homes
of its "citizens, and Jay waste all that is now
fruiOlindiirspgrous. It is the means by
widen Georgep. : Lig cplellan is to be elected
President. It is the political machinery set
in operation by the Democratic, leaders to de
stroy the Union ! Fellow-citizens, it is for
you to decide whether these rascals shall
succeed!
The Work of Orgo.ttization
Is, we are happy to learn, going an 'well
throughout the county, and M most of the
districts our friends will be as well organized
as they ever were. In some directions, how
ever, much yet remains to be done. Go to
work, friends, :itn earnest, and leave no chance
open for reproaching yourselves with idlehess
after the election is over,
Look to the Assessinents.
This is, the last week in which assessments
can be' made. Do you know any one, who
needs to be assessed? Have his ramie added
to the assessors's list at once:" ' •
A Comma - max nTEE HANDS or A SHARPER.
r ---The Philadelphia papers contain an account
of how a Franklin county man, named Joseph
Briggs, was "taken in" by a sharper in the
Quaker city. Briggs arrived in the city on
Friday morning, early, with-the-purpose, as
he stated, of entering the United , States ser
vice. When. , at the foot of Walnut street
wharf he was met by a man named Charles
Stewart, who keeps a drinking saloon on
Almond street, who offered his services to
Mr. Briggs to see that he was properly en
listed.. Briggs was marched through the
streets by Stewart, and made to drink often.
He was finally taken to Stewart's house, where
,a breakfast was given him, From there he
was again talon to several drinking saloons,
where he ifidulged freely in intoxicating
,liquors, and - at last became insensible. Mr.
Briggs statesihat he knew nothing of , what
transpired between the time he 'becaine 'in
sensible until ie awoke from a sleep on board
of a.lressel somewhere in the Delaware river.
This was in the afternoon. When recovering
his senses he inquired of one of the crew
where the vessel was bound for, when the re
ply " to the West Indies " was given.
Awaiting a chance for escape, Mr. Briggs,
in the evening, secured a plank and threw it
overboard. Upon this he swam to the shore.
He made his way to ahouse in the neigh
borhood, where he was kindly taken care of
of, which proved to be in the town of Billings
port, N. J.
Stewart, who is alleged to.have had him en
listed, and furnished him with the liquors,
was arrested, and yesterday had a hearing at
the Central Station. Mr. Briggs stated, that
he was told (previous to his becoming insen
sible) to change his name when he was about
to.lao enlisted, in order_that.h..might —Jump
the bounty." The accused was committed to
answer.
&mumWs Wonx.--The results of Sheridan's
campaign are thus summed up :
Prisonefs captured at Winch'ester (well). 2,200
Prisoners captured at Winchester;
'wounded ....... . .... : 2 t ooo
Prisoners captured at Fisher's Bill .. . • 900 f
Piisoneri captured on the march beyond
and since and before the battle 1,500
Prisbners captured at Cedar Creek .: . 2,000
Total prisoners
Cannon captured near Martinsburg.... 2
Cannon captured on the Opequan 5
Cannon captured at Fisher's Hil—. 21
Cannon captured in cavalry., battle. 11
Cannon captured at Cedar Creek 50
Total . . 89
Small arms captured at Winchester... 6,000
Small arms captuied at Fisher's Hill.. 1,100
Small arms captured at. Cedar Creek(say) 5,000
Total
Caissons captured at Winchester 4
Caissons captured at Fisher's Hi 11.... 9
Caissons captured at Cedar Creek, (say)- 12
Total 25
Wagons captured at different points... 160
Wagons captured at Cedar Creek 100
Total ..
. .
THE FASTERS SYNOD OF THE GERDIAN RE-
Foam - ED CHUROH.—This body is still in session
at Lancaster. Much important business has
been transacted. During 1863, known as the
Tercentenary year, We following sums of mo
ney were contributed as "free will offerings"
by the various Classes within the bounds of
the Synod
East Pennsylvania. Classis, $7,465.78
Lebanon, ~ 1 0,086.89
Zion ii 4,784.08
Maryland c, 18,339,69
Philadelphia It 19,334.06
.Mercersbnrg . " . 17,27145
Gashenhappen " 5,947.66
New York q, 236.07
Lancaster " 12,874.77
East Susquehanna " 7,532.27
West Susquehanna " 3,288.22
Claribn If 1,121,70
St. Paula " 3,336.77
Weston, New York s' 243.22
Total contriblltecl,
LOOSE Sw.saanTo. —The Harrisburg Patriot
the other day published a statement purport r
ing to come from a Mrs. Mary Atm Todd,
who claimed to be a sister-it-law of President
Lincoln, and • made various dirty statements
calculated to be-little her before the people.--
The Turmaiumi the next day published an affi
davit froin this same Mary Ann Todd, in which
she swore that all of her statements,
both her
own and those of the Patriot and Union, , were
utterly and entirely false. The following day,
however, the Patriot Men called on her, and
got her to swear to still another affidavit de
claring that the contents of the previous, affi
davit had never been read to box; Oa that
she did not know whether they were true or
false. Whatever 'may be thought of - the old
lady!s, motives, she is o SztalfilY a very kiese
Wearer gel je not a person whose, statements
are tO, 'affect M. 1:A=1)14-2-Pittsburg
Chtpnicl4: •
SPiaDM Tr I TT TD. - A S o l dier named ,1:44 )3 . 1 1,
Hamilton, lihofrid beei . 4lSobarlocl by, ;
te,tinn of his termofsemce, was accidentally
'illed by falling from the cars while onte
, i
from this city to Pittsburg.
Xi) Erdefeorapk.
,Account of Sheridan's
Recent Victory.
[From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 21
Yesterday morning it was rumored that the
cannonading which occurred the previous
evening along the whole length of Grant's
lines was nothing more than a , ishotted sa
lute" in honor of another victory of Sheridan
over Early. The rumor grew as the day ad
vanced, and by nobbit assumed startling pro
portions. It was stated that a well-known
citizen,
who happened to be in Fort Gilmor
when the cannonading commenced,--• had
reached the city with the following statement:
That when the firing was at' its height, Gen.
Lee rode in haste to Fort Gilmor, dismount
ed and ascended the parapet (a very unwise
thing for General Lee to do, and very unlike
him) to discover, if possible, the meaning of
a bombardment so sudden and .unheralded.
He could make nothing of it. When the
cannonading ceased, and .the pickets of the
opposing armies resumed their accustomed
colloquies, Grant's pickets stated,ln substance,
that Sheridan had whipped Early, and taken
all his cannon, some thirty pieces.
Such was the story on the streets. The au
thorities professed to have no information
whatever on the subject, and the firing on
Grant's lines was attributed to the opening
of batteries which enfiladed our works in front
of Fort Harrison. Still the rumor grew and
gained credence by expression, until at last
the evidence from many sources was too strong
to admit a doubt that Grant's pickets had told
the truth, in part, at least. Early has been
defeated but the-disaster is not so great as
the public, unenlightened by correct informa
tion from the proper sources,'has been led to
believe.
It appears, from all that we can gather,
that ou Wednesday morning Early attacked
Sheridan, drove him two or, three miles to a
second and stronger line of Works, which we
assaulted, and would have _parried, had not
the enemy's well-trained and superior force
of cavalry. again repeated one of those flank
movements frore which we have already suf
fered so much. Early was coMpelled to re
treat with the loss of most of his artillery, and
artillery liorSei, but with comparatively , Sinall
loss of prisoners. He fell back to Fisher's
Hill, it is said, in grood order; but there is
little hope of his holding it if it be true that the
position is in itself so untenable that Jack
son always avoided it, and all his artillery is
gone.
One scout represents that Early, previous
to the flank movement of the enemy's cavalry,
captured eighteen guns, but subsequently lost
these and twelve additional pieces. It is also
said that he captured 1,200 prisoners.
In the absence of official intelligence, this
is the best account we can give of this affair.
Before going to press we shall doubtless re
ceive some authentic particulars—two whole
days after the fight occurred, and that, too,
when the telegraph reaches New Market,
which is only a few miles from Fisher's Hill
THE RICHMOND PAPERS ON THE DEFEAT IN THE
BALTIMOV,B, Oct. 26.
Richmond wapers of the 24th inst., have
been received here. They have nothing in
the way of news, except a whine and -excuses
for Early's defeat.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17, via Oerao, Oct. 26.
—Latters_raceived here froni_prominent i febels
in Richmond, state that tate arortves an miler
Government property are being secretly re
moved to Lynchburg, Va.
RUMORED c4,Proun or GEN. DUFFY BY GIIEREIL
-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.
The Star has a report that a party of guer
rillas attacked a train ° near 'Martinsburg last
night, and captured Gen. Daffy and his staff. °_
8,600
WAsmitcyrox, Oat. 26.—A gentleman who
left Martinsburg at two o'clock to-day says
that he heard nothing of any attack on a train,
as published in the Star. . Thti report is prob
ably false.
REEFS. CONSCEILTION OF NEGROES fl LOIIIETAN...
NEW ORLEANS, Oet, 1.7, via CAIRO, Oct.
The steamer George Cromwell arrived yes
terday from New York.
The rebel cavalry are con,setiptizig negroes
on the plantations outside of our lines, by
order of the rebel Government of this State,,
They are to be put in the rebel arthy.
.i,ioo
Burning of a Lake Propeller,
Semn, C. W., Oct 26;
About six o'clock this evening the propeller
Kenosha, of the Grand Trunk line, plying be.
tween Chicago and Sarnia, was discovered .to
be on fire while alongside the elevator, to save
which and the neighboring buildings she was
cut adrift, and is now floating down the liver
in a full blaze. Nothing of value was saved
from her. • 2
• Congressional Nomination in
MassachUsetts.
Rome); Oct. 26.
The Republicans of the Third district have
nominated Alexander R Ries for re-election
to Congress. .
October 2414 by Rev. J. Owen Sypherd, Mr. ,Jour
A. SPON.ILIM to Mise MART E. TYSON, both ,of rewire
Valley, Halifax township, Dauphin county, EL
Text Book of Musical Theory,
$107,867.2$
EtY EDWARD 1 OLIVER.
Principal of the Mendelasohn Musical Institute, Boston.
THIS volume embodies the principal ideas
and instructions contained in the elaborate and vo
luminous works of distinguished German, French and
Italian Idasters,disencuntbered of the great mass of words
in which they have been usually obscured, stated in eim
ple language, and made plain to the understanding of all
who desire to know something of the theory andocionce
of music. This Manual is the result of more Gum twen
ty years' experience in the labor of teaching., It will be
found to 136 the:best book that can be placed in the hands
of beginners. and fog - advanced scholars au irivalnable
handhookiof reference.
Price, in cloth, 117 cts.; boards 50 .cts., on receipt of
which' It will be sent prepald.
OLIVER DITSON & 00., Publishers,
oe26teh 277 Washington Streak Boston.
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayn e.& Chicago Railway Co
o.incr. 9 p l az CM, ENGEME, ' I
RITTItheRO ra October 2d, Va g.' -
. . ... ....-
N OTIOE. FOR PROPOSALS FOR TWO
-stretches- of -an :Iron - ,Bridge - ever lite4l.lll . ll4ny
river, at Pittsburg? Pa : '..*, .. ' .• .- ' 4., Sealed..proposala wilit be. , reeetved'at this onloe'until-i
o'oldek,P; la, of the ;61,1r day:of November neat, for an
Iron Bridge, or for two apeman each about 1.615 fiat in
length, over a part
,br the 41lighettY river at Iltitum,
The plans and:speettleationalbr the same ;till' be reedy
for examination'at i hie Waco on and after the sth day of
November nest; • ,•-', -- ' JiORNI:t. JERVIt, •
0 ,02 1 .d4vg Chief Digineer.
Late Rebel Advices.
VALLEY
TEE REBEL ARCHIVES BEING REMOVED 'II)
LYNCHBURG.
Mosebyls Guerrillas.
DENIAL OR THE ABOVEACENTIONED-111TMOR.
Department of the Gulf.
MARRIED.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A New Nauttal of Thorough Bass
AND
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BALE OF
CONDEMNED HORSES.
QUAUTSEXASTER GENERAL'S only*,
Finer Drvueorr
. : WASELESTON Cm, October 25, 1054.
TWILL be sold at public auction, to the
T V highest bidder, at Giesbora D. C.,
On TUESDAY, November Ist, 1854 ,
150 CAVALRY ROMER
On FRIDAY, November 4th, 1864,
150 CAVALRY HORSES.
These Horses have been condemned as unfit for the
amity service of the Army.
For road and farming purposes many good bargains
may be had,
Horses Bold singly: Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
J.. .
CASK in Balled States Coliency.
By order of-the Quartermaster General.
MUM A. FAIN,
Coigne' in charge Flrst Division, Q. M. G. 0.
027-tno3
Pennsylvania Rail. Road !
WINTER TI3M TABLE.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY. TO AND FROM
PRILADEDELPIELi AND PITTSBURG.
• MONDAY, October 31,1861,
THE Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will depart from Harrrisburg, and
arrive at Philadelphia and Pittsburg as follows:
EASTWARD,
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily
at 2.46 A. , and arrives at West Philadelphia at &65 x.
FAST MIR leaves Harrisburg daily (except Monday) at
8.00 A. at., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 1240 P. Y.
Passengers take breakfast at Harrisburg,
HAIL. TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (exceptSuadayks)
at 1.30 r. x., and arrives at Wald Philadelphia at 6.35 e.
PITTSBURG AND ERIE EXPRESS leaven Harrisburg
daily (except Sundays) at 11.55 r. 11., and arrives at Wes t
Philadelphia at 4.20 A. M.
HARRISBURG. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Rio
?bib* daily (except Sundays) at 4.e0 P. In, and arrives'
at West , Philadelphia at 9.30 F. Thil &ain has. nt ,
Oontzeition from the West.
COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Harris
burg daily (except Sundays) at 7. A. At., and arrives; at
Lancaster at 2.15 a.. Dr., connecting (except on Mondays)
with the Fast Line east.
WESTWARD
. PIT ISRURG AND ERIE EXPRESS leaves Harrisburg
daily (except Sundays) at 12.85 A. x., Altoona a5O
take breakfast, and aerive at Pittsburg at 12.40 P. x.
BALTIMORE EXPRESS TRAIN leave's Harrisburg daily
(except Monday) at 2.25 L. is. ; Altoona, 8.15 A. ?L, takes
breakfast, and arrives at Pittsburg at 1210 P. x.
PAST LINE leaves Harrisburg daily (except, Sunday
at 4.00 P. X. ; Altoona at 9.10 P. M., take nipper, and
arrives at Pittsburg at 2.00 A. >w
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (except Stmdays)
at 140 P. X. ; Altoona at 7.55 r. x:, take nipper, and ar
rives at Pittsburg at LSO P. IL
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION wee tleaves Teamster
at 11.20 connecting there with the Mail west; leaves
Mount Joy at 11.51 A. X , .and arrives at Hal rlsburg at
1.00 P. X
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE BARRI-num ACCOMMODATION Tit .AIN from
Pittsburg, which arrives at Harrisburg at 6SO P. Y. , stops
there, making no connection for Philadelphia.
SAMUEL ft Y OIINO,
Bupt. Middle Div. Piss .a'a X. X
Harrisburg, Oct. 27, 1864.-ritf
Dr. Lampe's 'Herb Salve,
HAS proved the most effectiv e cure of
RHEUMATIC GOUT, has proved the best remedy
Of Animating and Strengthening the nerves of Ladies of-
ter Confinement,
BAB proved the bast salve to r
DRAWING BAD. MATTER AND HEALING
WOUNDS
Price $1 per bottle, Six bottle 3 for $5.
Dr Latope's Universal Her b Elixir,
An infallible remedy against Cramp in the Stomach,
Indigestion ; Cholera, Diarithesa, Gidiftliness, Vomiting,
Headache,
ay Palpitation of the Haan., lipilepsy t Asthma,
..
, Mil Felder- - - & - o. - , " -
•
Pries $1 per bottle. Fix bottles for $ll
D. rft LAMPE. Gaslar, ngdom Hanover, is the In
'
, renter of the most wondes rful cure ever known. He
;commenced his practice tw , ...rity years ago by only receiv
4ng such patients as bad beam-considered incurable by
their physicians After taking his medicines,. and sub
lading themselves to hi', treatment, they regained thei
former vigor and good Yiealth a nd
THOUSANDS OF LIVICS HAV E. BEEN SAVED BY 1114,
MEDIAN E.
The name or Dr. Fr. Lampe so on became the most re
nowned of European doctors. ilundreds of thousands
of sufferers have availed theme( lives of his wonderfiil
medicine and got relieved.
Imported by Dr. N/TSCR St CO. 486 Broadway, N. Y.
For sate In Harrisburg by D. W GROSS & CO., T. IL
BONGAILDNER, and LOUIS WICI TH (ocl3doawly]
ADJOV ENE n SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On 'May Noverin6ei- 11, 1864,
V4TrLorla b o a r, l2o d of at th iu o b rp lip t, pursuance
an an sale,Co . art of imp
r.ounty, the following valuable rind estate, late the estate
of Daniel Hain, deceased :
No. I—A FARM situated in "Middle Paxton township.
Dauphin county, about three miles from the borough of
Dauphin, and two miles froze Cleric's Ferry, adjoining
lands of .Magdalena Bain on the east, Susquehanna river
en thesouth,lL M'Kee on the west, and Peters' Moun
tain on. the north,
02ntaining 347 Acres and 162 Perches,
Strict meiefure,'•of which about fifty acres is well covered
ir ; the balance le under good fence and in a
fine stato of cultivation, having been well limed and
nuintireth • One hundred acres is Bottom Land, which
for truckiidg and raising all kinds of grain and grass,
is not ahrt :eased by any land on the banks of the Sus
quehanna !river, having tbareon erected a
- A DOUBLE LOG HOUSE, •
With a never-failing well and pump in the kitchen, TWO
BARNS I fagoo. Shed, Corn Cribs, Grain House, and other
neceseary, out-buildings . Also, a good
•
APPLE ORCHARD
Of choice' fruit. There are seven never-failing springs,
which gig to running water in nearly every add on
the farm. For grain and sleek farm, it is not surpassed
by MG , In ; the county. The Pennsylvania Canal, Northern
Central 11'.ailroad, Harrisburg and Lewistown Turnpike
pass throsligh this farm.
No. 2 A TRACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND, adjoining the
afonasaid farm,
•
ariataining• EVAIy-three Acres,
About foi in. of which is cleared, with a HOUSE and STA
BLE thel Mon: Also a number of Choice Fruit Trees, with
a good al ' , wing of water at the door.
Ibe above property will be sold in pieces, if de
aired. 'I 'lie Mansion tract will also be divided and sold in
two;pier I:es, if desirable.
• 'art aale to commence on the premises at 10 o'clock
a. M., w! - ben attendance will be given and conditions made
known, t by
DANIEL FOFFENBERGEN,
JOSEPH CEUM,
0322.d&wtte] Administrators,
13II1\LDING LOTS FOR SALE.
TBE ..I T CHANCE to get cheap Homes
NOW OSFARED IN THE CTrif.--,The subscriber offers am
for . tale 12 Biaild.ing Lets, situate in the Sixth Ward,
,bettr ertn Reilly and Colder streets, fronting on Soigne.
mama, Taro.antr-a half and Secondetreeta Nest of them
ha-ve valitable pear and apple trees on them, bearing the
e:noiceet fruits, seieesed by Col. John Roberts thirty years
ago, the fruit of which will pay for,,,the ground in a
;Mort time. Thera is also on a portion. of the ground a
rand bank, above the grade of She remote, containing sand
of Stiehl:et quality, which will mare than pay for the
ground, -The location is, Bach that no drainage is re.
quired I. the celhua:will always he perfectip dry. Theist
1041011 be sold below the current pries ground is now
bringing in: this city, and in fact, so low as to afford an
opportunity for any perMn to sec ure a home.
NOW READY FOR SALT. AT 1? RC $196105228 A LOT.
A pian of the ground can be own at the Mace of the
subset iber , No. 24 , North SECON.D street. -
DAVID MIIRNA.
Rai uitsmustri September 20 , 1884 [4]
--' • - FOR &ALAN,
617.1 r ) BUSHELS . POTATOES,` in
, large or =AIL 1401,1019 6 , lo i o r th a k,the
mark e t „p r ima , • p nRAIPPER az IVERA,
~ :fluesentersio George G. la aleek.Walnut street 'Paid.
Willett* ' ' • • ';
~917 ...a. • TO, TER- ;14,DIER.
ATOA IR ettentioo is to the 'splendid
orAnent 4#ll*.u'presa, Envelopes, end ane
'&a Walk y , 4012411.1 %Olio* '
NAN. 21 south Sequa week liorriebtun, Penn.
NIAke e MpAWIMU I. -
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN THE PRICES'
DRY GOODS:
No Goods Purchased before the Pre
sent 'Heavy Decline.
Goods of all Kinds Forty per
cent. lower than Cost Pri
ces Three Weeks ago.
A FULL ASSORTMENT NOW OPENING,
FROM
The Large Auction Sales Of the Importers
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
CATHEART IE BROTHER,
No. 14 Market Square, next door to the Harrisburg Bank,
0c25-2
INFORMATION WANTED
OF A BLACK PONY, branded "C. R"
on the liaoulder, and a falling -top Buggy, with
square body— fße same having been hired from the un
dersigned on Monday evening last. A liberal reward will
be paid for such Information as will lead to the recovery
of the .same. W. C SMITH,
0c26.4t
iparjIf.RESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
LECTURE
ON COAL MINING,
For the benefit of Ridge Avenue M. E. Church.
REV. S. T. KEMBLE
WELL deliver a Lecture on Coal Mines,
in the Ridge Avenue M. E. Church,on THURSDAY
Evening, October 27, at 7% o'clock. Tickets, the price
of which is 25 cents, can be procured at Bauman's
Drug Store, Jack's Book Store, Leedy's Shoe Sane, Dr.
Miles' Grocery, and Harris' Stove Emporium.
All interested in this subject will dowel) to ahem}
S. A. }MILNER,
oc2C-2t Pastor Ridge Avenue M. E. Church.
Neutral Sulphate of Lime,
FOR PRESERVING CIDER.
WE ARE selling the very best article of
the kind, prepared according to directions of E.
M. norstord, Professor of Chemistry, Howard Univer
sity. It is perfectly reliable and flee from impurities
Directions accompany each package.
HFr.r.FR'S Drug and Fancy Goods Store, No. 91 Mar
ket street, Harrisburg. cc 26
NEW ARRIVAL
OF A LARGE STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
'At la. Wes' & LO.'s store, No. 4 Mai ket Square.
THIS FIRM vnt offer some very good in
ducements to customers.
Good black silk from $1 50 to $1 82 and $1 75.
Ladies' fine sack flannel $1 75.
Tickings 50c.
Cotton flannel 56c to 60. t.
Delaines 45c.
Calicoes,,good quality, 28c to 27e.
Alarge assortment of new and very desirable Drer
Goods now in store. Come and Judge ter yourself.
0c264t M. WILES & CO.
TOWN LOTS FOR. SALE,
N BRIGGS STREET. Inquire of
O
JOHN B. BRIGGS, Esq.,
_ _ •
or BENJ L FOSTER.
oc2sdtf
COAL OIL.
TIIST RECEIVED, a lage invoice of Coal
Ex Oil, which will be sold cheap, either by the quart or
barrel, by S. A. KIINKRL & Bht).,
ciettbdtd 118 Market street, Harrisburg, l'a.
100,000 SHINGLES,
VERY BEST QUALITY White Pine, 26
inches long, are offered for sale. Inquire of
C. H. TUNA
Walnut street, near Canal.
oct2sdDir
DOUSE WANT/CD.
A"person having a HOUSE to rent in any
put of the city, can bear of a disirable tenant by
addressing Box 282, Post Once.
Unexceptionable reference given, and rent paid in ad
vance if required. . oct24-dlw
FOR SALE,
AGOOD TWO-HORSE HACK, one Spring
Wagon and a good Cart, For particulars enquire of
MRS. JOHN ALCORN,
Broad Street, West Harrisburg.
0c124-dlw
OFFERED FOR LEASE,
TIMLOT on the Northwest corner of Third
Verbeke streets, itopiettiate.ly opposite the new
Market House. For terins6, &c, inquire of
oe2Adlw* CHARLES A. HAY.
H. 0. pRTH,
Teacher of the Piano, Melodeon, Violin
AND SINGING.
N 0.15, Taxan warn, snow Kamm
sep34l6m*
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS PLEASE
TARE NOTICE.
UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs
33E UNDERSIGNED
public that he has located himself at HUMMOIS
town, Dauphin county, Pa., where he has the best facil
ities for burning lime of the first quality of stone,
of the beat quality for mason and plaster works,
and is prepared to famish, in any quantities,
lime or lime stone, at the Lebanon Valley railroad depot.
Builders, dealers and contractors supplied with lime or
stone at the shortest notice. Having ample edibles and
trestle work from the quarries and kilns to the depot; he
is always prepared to fill orders, shipping either by rail
road or by Union canal. Address D. 3 EARLY.
0c22412m* Hummelstown, Dauphin. Bounty, Pa
LOST, -
AFEW DAYS AGO, in this city, a gentle
man's BREASTPIN, with Amethyst in the centre,
set arotmd, with diamond& A suitable reward will be
paid for its return to THIS OFFICE, or to IL ROMS. at
grant's HalL
$5,00 REWARD.
LOST on Thursday evening, a Light Tan
Colored HOUND. About one-half of his right ear
was cut off, and the left ear is split. Answers intim name
of Cap. The finder will receive the above reward by re
turning him to [oct2ldlWr] THE MORRIS ROUSE.
Music, Painting, &e
MISS CLARA HARMAN would respect
fully inform the citizens of Harrisburg that she
is prepared to give instruction in MUSIC ON THE PI
ANO, DRAWING and PASTEL PAINTING. Her former
success enables her to guarantee satisfaction to DR who
may patronize her. The best of references given.
Terms reasonable. Residence corner saw and Third
streets, opposite the Brady. House. . oct2ldlw*
AGENCY FOE THE SALE OF 11. S.
BONDS AND TREASURY.NOTES.—Deposits receiv
ed in small sums to be applied to investment in these
$5O, $lOO or $5OO securities.
We act As agents r in this city, in correspondence with Gov
ernment agents, for procuring these securities; especially
by receiving deposits of small sums, to be so applied.
Interest of 4or 5 per cent. will ,be allowed on deposits
exceeding $2O. Funds above the amount of all such
deposits will be kept in the Harrisburg Bank, and a de
posit can be withdrawn at any time by the owner. The
business will be solely of this nature, and conducted on a
plain, fair,open and explainable to all, as set out, with the
necessary informational thereto securities,inour circulars .
These 11. S. Bonds and Treasury Notes are the safest aad
most convenient for investment, bring the highest rate of
interest, and can be sold at any time for the amount on
their face, together with the acaumulated interest, or at
premium. Very moderate commissions wilt be asked.
IL 31'10:NNE'!" & Co.,
ernee Raspberry Alley, Near the Court House.
Harrisburg, Oct. 21,1864 ---dtf
LUBIN'S HAIR DRESSING-FLORILINE.
FOR BEAUTIFYING AND PRESERVING AND
STRENGTHENING THE HAIR,
IS PURELY A VEGETABLE Preparation,
distilled from herbs and fragrant flowers from the
south of France, conceded to be the most delicately per
famed and desirable hair preparation ever offered to the
American public. It will restore lost hair. It will prevent
hair from falling out. It will restore grayand faded Mina
its original color. Its continued Kee will materially thicken
the hair. Bald places will gradually cover themselves,
and in a short time. the hair will grow dark, Set) &Bei
and luxuriant. Price $1 00 per box. Sol E d by
BUNIIL St Brio.,
_ .
sego „. . Apothecaries, H a rrisburg.
GRAJPES.
A FINE 1.40 T or CATANTBA.AN-D M
ft ONZA
01APES . Bar. Bale at wise's [ra 4nfac
tkilney store, Mina Amok near Walnut. Mr. Wise Wail
p u... SWEET CIDER received to-day at
BOYER REAPER%
Carlisle, Pa