m
Ctirgrapt
ERA
HARRISBURG, PA,
SATURDAY EVENING, NOTE* ER 1864,
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
0! ILLINOZA
FOB•VIOE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
Georg", Francis Train, Esq.
This eloquent,and impetuous Democrat, an
original iriend:_of Mr. M'Clellan, but who
abandoned the 'doughty warrior when he be
came false to honor, valor, freedom and the
nation, will address the people of Harris
burg on Monday evening next, in front of
the Court House. It must be remembered
that Mr. Train is canvassing the State of
Pennsylvania "on his own hook," and that he
took his,present position as he assumed all
his pest attitudes, believing that he was and
is right, and satisfied that he is serving the
highest interests of his race and the noblest
purposes of, his Governnient. It is well, too,
that another fact should be known. Mr. Train
pays his own expenses. • He has refused to
accept a penny in remuneration from any
man, for the service he is now doing his
country. These facts exhibit the patriotic,
disinterestedness of the eloquent orator and
patriot,- and have given to his efforts in all
parts of the State, a wonderful influence:-=
We predict for him a glorious welcome on
Monday.next, to the Capital of the old ley
stone StAte.
Trtzsz. is no crime in the history of 10.1 . 0
wickedness, to be compared with tlie.infamY
of digging up the dead soldiers of the Union
frOm their:martyr graves in Virginia,and mak
ing them vote against the cause which they die&
sitstain. After having essayed the destruction
of the. Government, it was part of the fate of
these rascals that they should be tempted to
the perpetration of Such a fraud, in s order to
secure their di4grare and perpetuate their in.:-
famy, •
CONSCLENTiOrSLY. —Voter I your bal
lot may decide the issue. If you do not vote,
kOme*her man's vote may decide it. You
ars reponsible for one rightful vote, and you
should give it as an honest man and as .a true
patriot. How will it sound to have it rung in
your ears, "he would not vote for his country,
.but voted on the side of traitors and their
sympathizers?"
EvEar DOUBTFUL VOTE belongs to the Union
cause, and can be had for Mr. Lincoln if the
Union men in each election district do their
duty. See to it, therefore, Union men, that
the doubtful voter is approached with the
proper argument in favor of his Government,
and the day will yet come when such men
regard with honor and gratitude those
who prevented-them:from failing.in,their duty
in an both' of danger to their country.
THE Copperheads say that they are for the
Unionnt they dare not deny that they are
for a Union on the basis of a Confederacy of
Sovereign and Independent States. A Union
Government which recognizes the right of se
cession, and•the justice of rebellion at any
time a State wishes to wage war on the Federal
Goiernment.
A VOTE lost may be a cause lost. Make up
your mind, friends, now, that come sunildne
or come storm, come health or come sickness,
you will be at the polls and vote on Tuesday
next, and vote for the vindication of the laws
and the perpetwition of the Government in
the re 7 eleOion of Abraham Lincoln.
, Wok. Buzzers says that it is an axiom of po
litical economy, that thorough preparation, for
war - by a nation in time of peace will avert
war; and it would' seem to be not less axio
matic that full and thorough preparation for
War, - anorthe appliance of the whole power
which the nation possesses, will end war.
BIMMONT, the purse holder of the McClel
lan party, acknowledges that his party will be
defeated, when he refuses to take a bet of two
to one that Lincoln will be the next Presi
dent. The Jew knows the value of money
and loves his treasure too well to throW it
away.
GEN.
,Sairmusx says:
"To stop the war we must defeat the rehe
armies."
Gen. McClellan says:
To stop the war we must " Exhaust the 're
sources of Statesmanship."
REMIEMBEI2, the Democrats were in power
in every State that :seceded from the Union
under Jeff Davis. That's the way they adhered
to the Constitution in the past. The Chicago
Platform says they will 'adhere to the Union
in the future as in the past.
"A FREE BALLOT OR A FREE FIGHT," say
the Democrats, and in proof of it they. throw
out the votes •of the men who fight, as in
Adams and Lycoming counties, and change
the army votes against M'Clellan from the
Empire State.
(3132.7. SIDERILLN, in a lately published letter,
says: "I believe • Mr. Lincoln has done the
best he could." Testimony from such a
source should have weight with the intelli
gent, honest voter on Tuesday next.
EMERY citizen of the North who casts a vote
in the coming election will say ' Jeff
Davis as plainly as in uttered wordit, 'either,
Tea, my lord, lam a spaniel," or else, No,
ioitor, I inn a man."
••CRIO Riagnoud , Enquirer says that to give
Mocleklan a-Chalice of being elected - at all,
t)ie jp.iii;ll4iiimies, must iain:li976*tb er
ttiene wes. wit s tlao next 41,9344."
A Lost Word 'to Our !Friends
lii 7 44..VV.H. OF FEAcE•
Justice amid Freedom=
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON
We believe the re-election of Abraham Lin
coin to be a fixed fact. It is bound to follow
a proper effort on' the part of the friends of
the Union, as surely as a solution in mathe
lnatics or a result in logic. Hence, we deem
it unnecessary to multiply many words in ad
vocacy of the cause with which Mr. Lincoln
is identified. And yet it is right that we
should remind the friends of the brave men
now periling their lives in defence of our
homes and the country's honor, .that It was
the peculiar advocates of georgei'E.
lin who ,opposed the'exterision of the eleetiVe
franchise to the soldier, thereby seeking the
degradation to the lever of the negro slave
of all white men who took up arms to crush
the slave-holders' rebellion.
FATHER AND SON
Mammas that whiles your brother and
son was'standing in a shower of rebel bullets,
baring ,his. bosom to the fire of traitors,
the friends of McClellan and Pendlefori;.` : in
Pennsylvania were openly opposing the right
of the soldier to the political franchises of
citizenship.
MOTH*R AND, S TRU I
BEAR IN MIND that it was George B. Mc-
Clellan who first r ecommended a draft, by
which your son and brother was sent into the
army, and by which the Republican •system
of volunteering to raise armies was defented
and destroyed. George B. AfeClellan, when
eommander-in-Chief of the arniy, dampened the
ardor of the volunteer by enerniroging unmanly
and ignorantrejudices against thk , service of
negroes in thtranks, THEREBY ABSOLUTELY FOR- .
CING A DELFT ON THE GOVERNMENT IN ORDER TO
FILL VP THE ARMY.
FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER •
Dos'!T FORGET that• it was the advocates - ,of
IVE'Clellan who sent sworn agents to the army;
and who had made extensive preparations td
rob the soldier' of his sacred right' to
decide by billot.wlr should contra the
enunent, while he is bravely contending with
bullets, to . show that the Govennaent•Cannot
be destroyed. Tlitee Olthese agents, after a
fair trial before, one of the most impartial tri
bunals in the land, were convicted and sen
tenced to solitary iniprisonment for life.
ADVOCATES 'OF , A'FAIR ELECTION:
POEDER THE FACT, that the friends of 211.!Cl'el
lan, with premeditation;and malice, threw out
the votes given by the soldiers, wherever
such baseness would prevent the election of a
man who had favored:the enfranchisement of
the soldier. In Adams, Westmoreland, Ly
coming and other counties where the copper
heads conti oiled the election boards, the
return judges openly violated their.
solemn oath, by refusing to recognzie the vote
of a soldier. But the allies of traitors, in this,
as in all their efforts to afford aid and cora_
fort to treason, are bound to fail, as a loyal
and l'illthlra Governor,; with the. action of a
Union Legislature, WILL RECOGNIZEAND
COUNT THE YOTE QF
,EVERY
OAST AT Tilt cCIT9I3E4i4BTgiA
termined, as therlaw , explicitlypnrvideft; tdih
no informality of legielation and no corrupt
tion of election. officers "shall intervene to - de
fraud the soldier of his elective franchise..
• FRIENDS. OF PEACE!
IT CANNOT BE DENIED, and you all 'know it,
that, the only way to restore order is to , ex.-
hibit the power of crushing rebellion. A vote
for Lincoln will prove to ,the rebels that we
understand the value of good government, and
are determined to maintain those who have
fairly and 'justly represented its authority.
When this is dorreAtbels will lay down their
arms, sympathizers will cease their machina
tions,. 'and foreign governmentsstop' their-
plots, to produce our ruin.
AMERICANA S FREENEN
You may never hive a 'chance again, 'hal de
cide, by your vote, vital questions affecting the
purity and the perpetuity of a free Govern
ment. The contest at the polls is entirely for
the Government. If the friends of the Ad
ministration fail, the war' becomee a - failure,
the. Government will be pronoinced a failure,
the aristocrats of Europe will regard free
dom as a failure, and tighten the old chains
about the necks of their own subjects, while
they prepare halters for the necks of the
subjects; of King.Jeff.' L •' - •
Voters who mean to do your duty brryimr
country, will you put, the management of the
war in the hands of men who pronounce it a
failure ? Will you entrust the public finances
to those who declare the nation bankrupt and
its credit hopelessly blasted? Will you ,thn
vert into your rulers men who assert that the
people have neither the inclination mi.' the
ability to sustain the burden of taxation winch
they themselves have imposed ?
Your actions and your votes oil Tuesday.
next, intist decide these questions. If yon
to do yOnr duty then, you will never again
have opportunity to correct your error. If
you allow the Government' to =pass into the
hands of your enemies 'and the sympathizers
with treason; you will never again be Able to
place its functions within the control. of your
friends and the upholders of freedom, law
and ordei! Your vote on TuesdaY will decide
your .awn destiny and the fate of those who
are to come after you: 'lt is `for freedtini l er
slavery ! Whether you shalllive or 'die an
American freeman—or whether you 'shall ! gm:
viva i o n disgrace for: a few years to perish
eventually as a slavel
Mill
"Kamp YOUR EYES ON THE Boys,"
were the last words of Gen,. .13irrsey, as
his spirit was winged to a soldier's rest in
Heaven. Keep yosir eyes on the Wag, vqters, as
you go to the polls to decide whether the rule
.of the ballat-box shall prevail. Remember
that' the slave-holders' rebellion. is' a war
against the majority Nilioynied for Abraham
Lincoln.kOr • Years ago. 4 Abraham Lincoln
is defeated: `on . Tuesday next, thelwarld
.accept the results ,a repudiation nttho redi
of refkiorialgt, 1410# reeoguitiOn oCtbe . jns
taco of tie wiz-444001km,
Another /Cory Li!. Refuted.
The Tory Org of Whursday republishes
a most unblushing falsehood from the ?Mitt
adelphia Age, which it stated that President
Lincoln was on a,:-gunboat during the rebel
invasion, ready to desert his post. On a former
occasion the rebels in this city circulated a
A{L' et lON
o that he was concealed at, the private,
residence of General •Cameron, all 'of - *hid,
were wilful lies. For the purpose 'of giving
final contradiction to these slanders; we pub
lish a letter just received from a high toned
gentleman well known community ;
which will be sufficient.
MR: - GEORGE BEIIGNEB-Sir -I read a lie in
yesterdays' Patriot and Union about President
Lincoln -being on a gunboat at the time Gen,
Early. threatened Washington.
I was present.and saw the President and
lady in a,carriage.near the front; also heard the
troops give three cheers for him as he passed
by them on the evening of the 12th of July,
and the following morning I saw him again
near Fort Stevens—this being the' morning of
the fight. ; , - Yon .Ts truly,
• JOHN H. HYNICKA.
Still Another Tory Lie Refuted.
The. - cow-bays "'Wee running": around the
market this morning, lamenting over the bad
war news, shedding eroctidile tears and stating
that Grant had fought another battle, in
which he lost 30;000 Men, and that his army
was routed. It is scarcely necessary fo say
that the whole story is a falsehood.. Grant
has fought had no battle this week, although
he has placed himself in a position waiting
for if not inviting a rebel attack. The last
battle 'was fought last week, in which Grant
was perfectly successful, capturing 800-pris
oners, two guns and a.rebel fort,
The stories'ciradated by these copperheads
are pure inventions, and are put forth for the
purpose of injuring the Union cause. DON'T
BELIEVE A WORD THESE cow-BOYS in..ran.
THE WAY TO END TEE WAR is to prove to
the enemy not only our ability to wage it,but our
determination to prosecute it to a successful
termination. If McClellan is elected, the reb 7
els will accept the fact as a confes,sion of a want
of peace on any terms, aid pren , refuse us a
cessation 6f hostilities except.onsUch a set
tlement as will insure our eternal aiii,griree.--
But if Mr. Lincoln' is reelected, it fixes the
fact in the minds of ,the rebels and the Brit
ish sympathizers, that it is for us to make
the terms on which this war shall stop; that it
is for us, the free white men of the free
States, to insist upon the rule of majorities
and thus perpetuate the everlasting authority
of the Government.
GENzzet.Mcurzazdas is the first unsnoc'ess
ful military officer that was ever seized upon
by any considerable number:of politicians in
the hope that he may be made useful as a states
man. Is it not fair to infer, that he is recog
nized by the party which advocates his elec
tion as fit only to be used for base purposes,
from which a better man would revolt. Cer
tainlY no man ever occupied se equivocal a
position . as Gen. McClellan. A miliiary fail
ure aspiring to the highest position a 9 a states
man ! Ain't it funny ?
"I HAVE lost dear friends, who gave their
liveS in this war to save the Republic. I daire
"not vote • , tor a' candidate who,,a4rake,s.:Olat
their lives have been given in - ittin for a coun
try not worth having." So spoke an honest
workingman' yesterday, and his words will
find an echo in the hearts of thousands who
scorn the;betrayal of this sacred cause and*
the nation's life by - Such a surrender as' the
Chicago Platform proposes.
X 39 'Lleregrapt).
Brutal Murder by Sue , Mun
RETALIATION BY OUR FORCI
GUERRILLA OUTRAGES
Lp - cusvxmz, Nov.
On Tuesday night Sue Mtmday's gang, of
cut-throats surrounded the house of Mr. Har
per two miles south of . Midway, made the Old
gentleman a prisoner, 'aml without the slight
est provocation murdered, their:•victim in the
most cowardly' arid • briittd - Manner.
Harper was,, Union man. This was
the only excuse the outlaws had far tho perpe
tration of the inhuman outrage. ‘_
It does seem that this Sue Munde 4 y lest
to every womanly instinct, her heart wholly
corrupted and her nature ftendish,•for she Ire=
joices in acts of cold blood and every species
of crime. ' •
, an Wednesdayfour iuerrillas, captured: in
Kentucky; were sent, by order of (feu. Bur
bridge, from the prisou Wilmington ; under
gnarl of a'file of soldiers, to Mr. Harper's
residence, near Midway, and there shot• to
death in retaliation for the murder committed
on Wednesday.
We have not been funaished With the naives
ot the men who were shot. •
On, the night of October 31st thither raid
was: Made oitthe village of 91msvillc, on the
MississippLßranch Railroad, between Russel
vile and' Olarksille: The . guerrilla band
numbered fifty men, and the several stores of
the Oace were . - robbed of goiids valued, at
$12,000.
On :Wednesday afternoon 25 guerrillas made
a dash. into Rockyrfill:StftAcll, On, the Mash
ville railroad. Therewere twaeleeping care on
the track, in one of ivhich'iVas: an old negro
who had both - legshrOkOn.._TheY ordered him
to getout, nut asll.o6ldd not move qtfick
eriongh for thein'they shot him.and set fire to'
thOiant, ;spa turned them with the old negro.
They . met .Win. Foa,a private, • of Ike 6th
Kentucky regiment,. and after. tobbing him
Slot hiin. • ; ' 0.
Lieut. pia.' Hammond has been anitainb3d
a Brigadier Generel. • ,
Preparations for Rebel Raiders
QswEdo, N. Y., Nov. 6.-
Precautionary measuses are being taken by
the military% and civic authorities; for the , re
ception of the rebel. raiders • shouldjhey; at=_
tempt to visit this city. „
A special meeting of the' common council.
was held this Morning, and a police force IT
white:ft.to, patrol the streets at night
A detachmeiit: 114! 48 th New York S' M te
:Nitiiiiiraltlaard were on duty last A
regiment. are also. dick.
4tttg ithiritver, lant
icuttjthrhimil t•ti ipletrvunreo ay . yououll 041
=1
LEBANON, Nov. 4, 1861
dtty's Cut-thtWit•
DISCOVER Y. PLOT. TO
DESTROY . ' 'RFT-PALO.
THE CITY TO BE BORNEO BY OBER FIRE
1=1:122
Fraud in the Soldiers' Votes at Buffalo.
BUITALO, Nov. 5.
A letter read this morning from a friendly
ta l uglian, dated at Drummondville, ifear DTi
agailipgives the particulars of the designed
raid on 'Buffalo, which only failed, he
says, _through the promptitude of our au
thorities. Two Confederate officers, named
Mack and Dinnie, had charge of the affair.—
All the arrangements were completed, and
they had a-hundred men here who had been
coming on for a week previous, and were scat
tered about the city in different hoarding
houses.
At a signal, these men were to fire the city,
by means of Greek fire. Though the plan
has failed, it is not entirely abandoned, and
they swear they will yet destroy Buffalo.
Capt. Ottlenoth, of the 179th New York
:Vols., has been.arrested hore„ and sent to
Washington, on charge of being implicated
in the soldiers' voting frauds:
The. `Express, this morning, editorially,
states that frauds iu the .soldie.re votes have
leen:discovered in this city.
HE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.
The New Orleans Times of the 28th nit- con
tains abstracts from the Mobile papers of the
19th and 22d which say: Concerning the trans-
MississipPi department, a government mes
senger has just arrived from Shreveport with
the most important dispatches, and it is
thought from that quarter, although, says the
Register, we cannot give portioulars, still we
may assert that the news is of the.:most
im
portant and encouraging nature.
Shelby was near the Arkansas line, cap
tilling forts and destroying Steele's reinforce
ments. Magruder was in Arkansas operating
in the West, in a vigorous manner, and he
swears.that Steele and: himself cannot live
long in the same State. • '
. The Rebel Pir4tes.
THE TALLAHSSEE ON OUR EASTERN COAST.
NEW %mix, Nov. L
The steamer Chesapeake,- from Portlamd,
Me., arrived at this port to-day, and reports
that she was boarded 1:).y the United_ States
steam cutter Kewanna inierge,that the
pirate Tallahassee was :gm the, corak•t ui d had
destroyed several vessels': '
DEPREDATIONS OF THE PIRAra OLUSTM—SETR
RAL VESSELS SCUTTLED AND THE CREWS PA
ROLED--FOUR PIRATES SAID TO BE OFF THE
COAST. • ,
Ninv Iroas,, Nov, 4.—Captain Walker, of the
bark Empress Therese, of and for Baltimore,
from Rio Janeiro, reported that in latitude
35:30, longitude 74:10, was boarded by the
rebel pirate Olustee, 'Lieutenant Ward com
manding, who told us we were a prize to the
Confederate States, and ordered us on board
his steamer, which was done, when they
immediat'el'y set the bark on fire, and went
in chase of 'another veSset which, was in
sight. Night coming- on, they failed-to find
her. • •We wree kept on board till the 3d inst„
when we came up with the schOoner A. J.
Bird, from Rockland for Washington.
Her crew were also ordered on board 'the
downer, and the schdoner was scuttled. The
schooner,E.
,F, Lewis Was ,then in sight, from
Portland for Philadelphia, and was dispased
of in the Samemanner. The Olustee then
ran for the schooner Antelope, from Matanzas
for New :York, which was close by, and to
which vessel we all were transferred, twenty
eight in number, after signing a parole. The.
pirate took possesaon of all the nautical in
struments and cverything else of value.
The Olustee is an iron screw steamer, of
1,100 tons burthen, schooner-rigged, two
smoke stacks, two screws, and very fast,
painted white,. She ran out of Wilmington
on the night Of the 30th.
. .
passing the blockaders he received a
-shot in her bow, which went thrcingh her.—
Several of the captives, in conversation with
the crew, learned that there were, four steam
ers ofltlie. spne class on the coast, all ont of
Wilmington, and English built.
The captains and crews of all the above
vessels arrived at this port this evening in the
Brisish schooner Antelope.
Missouri.
3LIJIAIADIIKE AND CAMEL' SENT TO JOHNSON'S
ISLAND.
Sm. Loons, Nov. 4.
Major General Marmaduke, Brigadier Gen
eral Gabel, and four rebel colonels, captured
by General Bleasanton atithe battle of Osage,
left here yesterday for Johnson's Island.*
From six to; eight inches of snow fell here
yesterday. • • •
ST. Lotus, Nov. 4.—Gens. Rosecrain; and
A. J. Smith' arrived last night, Smith's in-'
fantry moving eastward, one' column on the
north side and the other on the south £ Ade of
the Missouri river, with instructions to clear
the country of guerrillas.
Advices from the Upper Missouri shy that
Gen. ,and his command are at; Sioux
City. Sully left his Adjutant, Capt. Pace, at
Fort Sully, to negotiate a treaty of peace with
the Sioux, several chiefs being there for that
purpose. •
A private'disPatch • from Springfield,
saYs,enir trOope whipped Price again at New
tonia, Newton county, Mo., idate not given.
We now hold the town. and the rebels are re
treating into Arkanaas. ' •
General Rawlins, Grants chief of stall; ar
rived here last might.
The. War in tll Southwest.
CAPTURE (JP :THE ,IrEDER&Z. GUNBOAT UNDINE--
REPORTS OP DESERTERS.'
ST.'
• LOUTS, Nov.'3.
The gunboat Undine, .one of the poorest of
her claes, was captured by the rebels at. Fort
Herman, in the Tennessee rivei,' on Sunday.
Twenty deserters from Fort Herman reach-`
ed Fedpeah on Menday, They . report that
Forrestv Buford, Chalmers and Bell werei eon
centriitipg there. They have fourteen piedea,
of arinim;lesides the armament of the gun
boat : •
Orders from Hood and Forrest had been
read to the- troops, saying that - Hood was
marching north, and would cross the Tonnes=
see: river at Bridgeport, while Fprest attacked
Johnsonville,
BE,BgL BAN) ON TEE LOUISVILLE AND- NASHVILLE.
Lorusvms,,. Nov. 3.
%The-Journal' says a gang of guerrillas made
an atta,ck. on the Louisville and Nashville rail
'road," yesterday, striking it at Cave City. Sev .
eral negro soldiers , were captured and killed;
The scoundrels, after the perpetration of this
.extrage, retreated from the road in great ,haste,
Capture of a Blockade Runuer.
WASMSGTON, November 5.
A dispatch from Adpfirtd Porter, datod this
mornirgif..oommunicates:lhe...intelligence of
the culittifq , of - the blockade runner Tally
Stirling, onFriday--1084.1,_Q001+or 28; by
the V. s J steamers NOlt4,7Wypso; and Fort
Jacirson:.Lildia,liad 980 ba - his - Of cotton aboard
-)andliflalliStussndlons burthen. Sha[i,s_now
r ißs•
- :
, •Upakswfit l o6otibli44lll4l ll o4Cdpli d;
.
die vessel, built by Ash, of London, for T. S.
Bigbie. Her engines are of SOO horse power,
and she is reported to be very fast, making
seventeen knots an hour. She sailed from
London in August last, and suoeeded in en
tering Wilmington, but was captured while
endeavoring to run out. The vessel and cargo
aro estimated to be worth at least $BOO,OOO.
Pursuit of a Rebel Vessel,
• Nrw Yowit, Nov. 5.
The steamer AFClellan, from New Orleans
on 'the 28th ult., has arrived. She reports
that on Nov. 2d, near Frying Pan Shoals, she
saw a United States gunboat chasing and
firing at a large steamer, with two smoke
stacks and burning soft coal. The gunboat
was gaining on the rebel very rapidly.
A New Counterfeit. •
•
BosToN, Nov. 5.
Well executed counterfeit $lO notes on the
bank of North America, of Boston, are being
circulated over the country.
Movements of Gen. Peck.
Nnv, , 3oEx, Nov. 5.
Major Gen. Peck left to-day for the frontier
of Canada. '
MARRIED.
At the Europe Hotel, November 3t1 7 by the Rev. C
J. Carter, Mr. SAmtOm RAU to Miss MLIILLII C. WAN
FIELD, of Carlisle.'
NEW Al) V EitTISEMENT S.
WANTED -A situation at 'Washing and
Ironing at a Hotel, or a situation in a private fam
ily, by a married lady. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
...nostt2t*
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HARRISBURG POST OPHOE T , I )
November 6, 11361;
- The money order - system went into effect cab ES
DAY, Nolemberil. Blank applications can be obtained,
and a list of Money , Order Offices that are established
seen, on application at the Money Order Depat tment at
this office;.ltherehll in formation in relation thereto can
be procured. . The following are the rates or Commis
Mons charged for Money Orders: -
An Ordes not exceeding $lO 10 cents.
Over $lO and not exceeding $2O 1.5. do
Overl2l) and up to $3O . ..... 29 do
No Order issued for lees than $1 and not exceeding $3O.
Orders will be issued for the present between the hours
of 9 A. M. and 5 P. x. GEO. BERGNER,
nos6t Postmaster.
A FEW MORE COPIES of the
RULES FOR REGULATING THE PRACTICB. IN' THE
SUPREME COURT AND ICOURTSIDF tEr.
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
Coluixised of Dauphin and Lebanon count', tn. Price
$3..50.. For sale at Scheffor's Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa.
SATCHELS SATCHELS!
i t LARGE and splendid , assortment Of
11 Satchel; togethei with over 100 styles of Pocket-
Books, Wallets, kc., at all prices for sale at Scheffer's
Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa. nob
Diaries ! Diaries !
FOR iso.
ALARGE assortment of Diaries and Daily
Journals for the year 1865, or sale at Soheffer's
Bookstore, 21,South Second street, Harrisburg, Pa.
WALL TAPER ! :WALL PAPER ! !
k SPLENDID VARIETY of Wall Paper,
11. Borders, 'Window Blinds and Shades for sale cneap
at Scherer's HOokstore, Harrisburg, Pa., sign' of the
Golden Eagle nob
CIEESTNIJTS FOR SALE
100 BUSHELS OF CHESTNUTS re
celed this day, and for sale by
C. BENNETZ,
no3d2t* '::Corner of Walnut an Short street*
IOPA.S, Armand Parlor Chairs, Marble'
.. top Tables, LoupgesAnd
COTT &GE , CHAMBER SETTS,
In r„re'4 curietyat.
•' • ' JAMES R. BOYD SOS,
n04c10.1 : New Ware-rooms, 29 South Second st
FOR SALE CHEAP,
FOUR small . Frame : /lenses in the lower
end of the city. Apply at the store of 191 f. GAR
RAPT, corner bf. State and Sdeond ste. Ana4dlw*
R. BOYD. : P. S. BOYD.
, CABINET FURNITURE.
HAVING COMPLETED
. 010, NEW ,AND
' - tOMMODIOUS WARE — ROOMS.
[*e offer to the public the largest and
BEST • ASSORTMENT OF FU.RIsITTURE
To be !bond ociside of Philadelphia, /al, 'ERY MOOR
'RATE PRICES, JAIIES R. BOYD' & SON.
no4d3m] • New Ware-room; 29 South Second at..
LOST,
01'TTUESDAY last, an -orange a ad, white
colored POINTER DOG, very thin, The Ender
be liberally rewarded lirreturning him td
JOHN m ORSOR,
Third street, abc North.
no4at
QW,EIIT,AI' CA BE HOl IJSE,
Coiner of , Walnut and Canal st reets.
CMTAIN*II. FOLEIr, Proprietor;
VESPEOTFULLY informs the prlie that
;he has taken tee above house, and will, be pleased
to set his old friends. His bar - is stocked With the best
of.liquots, and his table supplied with all the delicacies
of theee!son. nife hint a cos4d3t
-Openino• To-dity,
s B E AUTIFEr L''ASSORTZ KENT OF
FRESH FUR S, •
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Also, a case of
mcsira ST3tILE AMERICAN ',PRINTS,
lliandeoriteg, and best gticnts net We)
BELOW THE MARKET IN PRICE', FOE CASH.
• Atga,, a-general and handsome 144 )ck of
WNW& COATS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
pew, goods generally:, CHEAP ton . CASH, at
Itarrisburg, Novcniber 4,1884-3 t
Public Sal e.
'VATIIL Br, SOLD at the la Le•store too' of
V V Hower . Lockman, on mo 3 !WAY; November 7,
at 1 o'clock at., the remaining steak of Ha - rdware con
sisting, in part, of mill and circular saws, I.7cks, hinges
end screws, millwright and framing chisels, pla'ae bitts of
vallouckindahevels and squares, violent sea it tons, blind
lisinrinc-' iron pots and pans, gleam 10x14 an.d 24x36,
eptkes,.UVesprdaypaint, carriage bands, and sadd larY, oil
cans sieve and acme pipe, one clock, besides II vaNiety of
,hardware Sale positive. ' JACOB HOTAIBB.
~. -
*ANTEDLA Girl-to do General Enure
y y I work.. Good wages will W 'paid. Apply at 111 08
Market !Area. - nost 4t.!
LUBIN'S HAIR DRESSINB- FLORILINE,
FOR BEAUTIFYING AND ppazgaviNG AND
•STRENGTHENIEW TUG' .EAIR,
'lB PrRELY A VEGETATILE PreparatiOn t
diattlied from herbs and fragrant flowers from the
south of France, conceded to be, ti 'id most delicately per
fumed and desirable Han preparation ever offered to the
American public, ' It will restore lost hair. It will pro.
vent hair ~I rom:Salling out. It will restore gray and
faded h 2l # to its original, color. Ice continued nee will
reskwuilly thicken the hair. 'AI& Aeon will gratuany
cover thenieows, and In a slaortitintektbai hair will gaw
dont - 0 , 46 s skim and insuclenk Pri eStper Doz. Sat
tie,* Anottieeeries,
vikutivEß, BuTTA,A.--yres k butier
joloo!pr. - stiy,der"ocAIS T ivosived Mg week. Also
Niger, ' 1474. '
mENTS.
vERT/SE
---
NEW An
riorthena Central Itallwa
WINTER. TIMX TABLE.
OPENING OF THE BRANCH TO ERIE
FOUR TRAINS DAILY
TO ,MD FROM
BALTIMORE
WAS HI NGT ON CITY
Connections ru,..:e with trains onPenneylvania Railroad,
to and from Pitt, g and the West.
FOUR TRAMS DAH,Y to and from the North and
West Branch Susquebanna,Pennsylvanla and Erie, Elmira,
and all of Northern New York.
ON and after MONDAY, NOV. 7th.! 1884.
the Passenger. Trains of the Northern Central
Railway will arrive at and depart from Harrisburg and
Baltimore 48 follows, viz:
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (except
Sunday) • —10.40 S. a.
41 Waves Harrisburg.. ........ 30 P. k.
attires at Baltimore 6 45 r.
REPRESS TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (except
Sunday) 11.45 r. a
leaves Harrisburg (except
Monday)
arrives at Baltimore daily
(except Monday) • . 7.00 a. a.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves Heir
burg
I SUNBURY ACCOMMODATION leaves Sun
bury daily (except Sun
day) at
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS TRAIN leaves
Sunbury daily, (except
Sundays,) at
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore daily (except
Sunday) 9 . 20 A.
leaves Harrisburg 1.45 P. a:
arrives at Sunbury 423 P. k.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Baltimore daily 9.30 P. k.
arrives at Harrisburg 1.50 a. si
leadas Harrisburg daily (ex
cept Monday)
tuTlves at Sunbury
ERIE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Baltimore daily
(except Sa urdays) at......
7.30 P
leaves Harrisburg daily
(except Sundays) at 12.35 A. x
• arrives at Sunbary at 3.25 a
HARRISBURO ACCOMMODATION leaves Bal
timore daily (except Sou
day)
arrives at Marri50urr...........
SUNBURY ACCOMMODATION leaves Herrn ,
burg daily (except Sunday)
at 4 10 r. m.
The Erie Express and Philadelphia Express are through
trains to and - from Erie and all Intermediate points.
Mall and Express trains ran through to Elmira.
For further information apply at the Office, in Pennsyl
vania Hamad Depot. .11 111 DuBARRY,
Harrisburg, Oct. 30, 1804. -dtf Gen. Supt.
1864.
-41
Philadelphia and Erie Rail
S Great Line iraverses• the Northern
and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city
of Erie, on Lae Erie.
Ithas been teased by the PIeiNSYLVAN/1 Itanitcan Can
ran; and is operated by them •
Its entire length was opened for'parsenger and freight
brininess Clabber 17, 1864.
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT HARRISBURG .
Mail Train
Elmira Express'Train
Willliiminsport Accommodation
Leave Westward.
Mail Train
Elmira Express Train 2:30 A 5(
Williamsport Accommodation 1:42 r n
Passenger cars run through on Mail trains 'without
change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and
Baltimore and Erle.
Elegant sleeping cars on Elmira Express trains both
ways between Williamsport and Baltimore.
For information respecting passenger business apply at
ie corner•3oth and Market at Philadelphia:
And for Freight bualness of the Company's agents:
SB. Kingston, Jr.,. corner 12th and Market streets,
biladelphia.
J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
S. M. Drill, Agent N C R It, Baltlinore..
R. A. ausrokr. • •
• General Freight 4:070., PhilatVa.
R. W. WINNER, • . .
General Ticket Agent, PAVacr a.
JOS. D PUTTS,
General Manager. Williamsport.
oc2Odly
Lebanon faWy Branch
OF:
PHILADELPHIA SZ READING R. R.
Winter arrangement. of Passsenger Traina
from Harrisburg, NOVEMBER 7, .1.864.
THREE DAILY TRAINS FOR NEW YORK,
No 1 EXPRESS at 8:00 A. ?a, Arr. at N. York 00 Aai
No 8 FAST, at 8:13 Aar,
No T MAIL at 1:4.5
The above connect closely with similar trains, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad from Pittsburg arid Me West.
The 3.00 A nt Express connects et Reading with the
Reading Accommodation Train, arriving at Philadelphia
at 9:25 Ant. Aids 3 and? connect at Reading for Potts
ville, Tamaqua, AllentoWn, Philadelphia, &a., arriving at
the latter point at 1:20 and 7: 0.5 r u, and at Pottsville at
12:35 noon and 7:45 I'M.
Number 5 Mail at 7:25 war, stopping at all points, and
making same connections at Reading• as number 3.
Number 9, Harrisburg Accommodation, at 4:40 e
Stopping at all points, arriving at Readingat 7:10 p 30.
New York—Number 2 FAST at ..0:00 A .Nr; number 4
EXPRESS at 7:00 r N., and number 6 MAIL at 12:00 M
Philadelphia-8:00 A ar and 3:30 r M.
Pottsville-8:50 A at and 2:35 P M.
Reading—Number 4 EXPRESS 12:00 midnight; num
ber 10 ACCOMMODATION 7:35 A 11; number 8 MAIL
10:45 mu; number 2 FAST 1:38 an; number 6 MAIL
6:05 r
Passengers for Lebanon Valley Railroad Way Stations
will take trains number 5,9, 6, andlo, as the other trains
stop only at Lebanon and principal stations.
Baggage checked through. For tickets or other in
formation apply to J. J. CLYDE,
no 4 General Agent, Harrisburg.
WANTED, •
A GIRL to do general houseworl m•a small
A family. Must bring good recommenilitions. A
country girl preferred. Inquire at this OFFICE.
CALIFORNIA BRANDY AND WINES FOR
111.EDICA.L.IISE.
TOTE
DESIRE to call especial attention to
the PORT WINE as being superior to any of the
kind in market for invalids. KELLER'S Drug and Fancy
Goods Store, No. 91 Market street. . oct2B
JOKE'S' STORE.
MRS. X. MILLER
S prepared to do all widths of French Flat
akaa attd,GOtrering, at No. 54 Market street, opposite
Menlo Hotel. ' tio2 3w
Valuable Property at Private
Sale...
11E Valuable Property, corner of Frout
T
and Walout streets, late the estate of Henry Stew
art, deceased, is offered et prtvatttsette. FOr farther par
ticulars ;squire of WilhAto.,T. Steal, Ori the - pitemises.
JAMES STEWART,
HENRY SIIMART,
Executors.
oadli
A RAKE CHANCE TO MAKE-MONEY.
150 ACTIVE. ENERGETIC BUSINESS
MEN wanted immediately, to engage in the
sale of Dr. Mcßride's KING OF PAIN. Very favorable
terms offered. The present sales otl this Medicine are iet
motile. and still increasing. This moat remarkable rem
edy offers unparalleled inducements to persons wishiag
to engage in a plasma business that will pay them
from $69 to $lOO a week. The KING or FAIN wilt po
itivviy cure . Besdache or Toothache in three minutes.
For rather particailirs apply either Personally or by
18tter ' Man &
- Manufacturers and fretorn,
or tb - Dr. F. H. 11EMMALY i _
State Agent, HarrishAnf, •
ao2tf :
per Dents •..
Bag atiltattaartme,
ogler - n 1"1411411.Tni,7112".
IMI
Road.
Leave Itiwtward
FOR .PHILADELPHIA AND FOTTSCILLI.
=I
I=
2.60 A. k
7.4, A, Y.
74t),&„ a
906P.m
2.10 4., a
6121
3.00 e. r.
.7.60 r. a.
1864
11:45 rY
'9:50 A. at
1:30 P
12:36 A X
2:45 ?X
9:20P