Ettegrapt
HARRISBURG, PA.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1854,
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Ibrahaut Line°lus
oaAILa NOI&
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
OY TEI3IP.ESIIIIII
George Francis Train, Esq.
This distinguished, oratorand champion of
freedom arrived in Harrisburg at noon to-day,
and is a guest at the hospitable mansion of
Gen. Cameron. Mr. Train will address the
people of Harrisburg, as already announced,
in front of the Court House, this evening.—
Of course a large crowd will hear this cele
brated man—a man who has had the courage to
maintain the reputation of his country abroad
fn the presence of frowning tyrants and dis
approving aristocrats, and who has uow the
independence to repudiate party, in order that
he may be unshackled in his defence of the
Government. He deserves, and he will re
ceive a glorious welcome, to-night, from the
loyal people of the Capitol of Pennsylvania.
Are You Willing to Surrender to on
Enemy Whom You Have Whipped'
Every man who votes to-morrow, will either
declare, emphatically, that he is a coward, or
that he is a hero willing to stand up in de
fence of the Union. The copperheads force
this test of nunhood on the voter, when they
assume that the war is a failure—when they
declare that we cannot conquer a peace —when
they say that the American people are unable
to maintain their Government, and the peace
and prosperity of the land, at the point of the
bayonet. In view of this attitude taken by
the Democratic leaders, the man who votes
for lit'Clellan, says as emphatically as he can
by his ballot, that he is a coward, an that he
is willing to surrender to the South. Re
thereby votes for the recognition of the con
federacy, because he will by his ballot ac
knowledge the inability of the Government to
crush rebellion. In the train of the recogni
tion of one rebellion, will follow a dozen more
bloody and violent than that of the slave
holders. War will become perpetual. Dis
union will beSome a chronic disease. Repu
diation will be made honorable, as there is
honor among thieves. And from being a na
tion of proud States, we will become a petty
collection of commonwealths, all depending
upon the toleration of a despot to exist, and
all compelled'to pay tribute to an aristocracy
for the privilege of a place among the govern
ments of the earth. Is there an Ameaican
freeman ready to accept stitch a doom? If
there is one such, let him vote for George B.
WOlellan, and then bow his neck for the
chains of a slave
The Threat of Revolution and What will
Become of It.
All tyrants are cowards—and all cowards
are bullies. The Democratic leaders, catch
ing the spirit which animated the slaveholdiug
traitors four years ago, uow assert that if they
are defeated at the polls—if Mr. George B. Mc-
Clellan is defeated in his foolish aspiration to
wield Executive power—there will be revolu
tion, REBELLION in the free States. In thus at
tempting to imitate the bluster of the slave
masters, the copperheads forget that the re
sources and the functions of the Government
are in the possession and the control of the
loyal men of the land. There is no Secretary
of the Navy now, as there was in 1860, to dis
perse our men-of-war into every remote port
of the waters of the world. There is no sec
retary of War to assist in the robbery of forts
and arsenals, and openly essay the swearing
of army officers to draw their swords against
the Government which educated them, now as
there was in 1860. There is no imbecile
President in the chair of State foul-mouthed
and foul-hearted, with a soul cringing to
traitors, and his hope on the side of treason, as
there was in 1860. This is the difference
between then and now: We have an army
and navy ready to meet any conspiracy in the
North which the Democratic leaders may at
tempt to precipitate. We have a firm and
courageous Chief Magistrate, uncontrolled by
traitors and ready to do his duty. Hence the
folly of the Democratic leaders threatening
revolution in the North, in the event of the re
election of Abraham Lincoln. Such a revolu
tion, such a rebellion as is now threat
ened by the traitor sympathizers, can never
occur in the free States, while the Govern
ment is in the control of its true friends.—
The command-in-chief of the Army and Navy
must first pass into the control of the Demo
cratic leaders. We must have a Democratic
President and a Democratic Cabinet to wink
at the organization and assist in the arming
of such conspirators. Should McClellan be
elected President, rebellion will be sure to
follow in the free States, thirty days after his
inauguration, because it will only require the
traitor sympathizers that length of time, after
they get possession of the Government, to ap
propriate its resources in arming a conspiracy
to put an end to its life. The perpetuity of the
Government then, rests alone in the re-election
of Abraham Lineoln.c Its peace and prosper
ity depend upon its ability to resist armed
rebellion. Its honor and glory will be per
petrated in the defeat of M. McClellan.
Tint HOLD= or A DonTAR or THE Sacral
nes of the National Government, who votes
for George B. McClellan, puts himself on the
record of the ballot-box in favor of repudia
tion.. Moolelltufs election Is only sought for
two great objects, namely: Repudiation of the
national debt and recognition of the Southern
Oonfedemy. 'What honest man can vote to
sustain such a policy?
'What is. Certain to Follow-the Re-elec
tion of Abraham Lincoln.
When Mr. Lincoln was elected four years
since, to the Presidency, the traitor leaders of
the South were flattered with the idea, by
their dough-face allies in the North, that the
great mass of the people of the free States
were cowards and would not fight, even to
protect their women and children from death,
and their homes from destruction. The trai
tors have since been convinced, that the boys
of the free States can and will fight; but the
Democratic leaders are now attempting a new
game in order to establish the cowardice and
inferiority of the northern masses, wheh com
pared to the men who arein rebellion. The elec
tion of Geo. B. McClellan, should he succeed,
is to be made the pretext for surrendering the
national honor, the national valor, and the
national life into the keeping and disposal of
the rebel traitors. In this way the Democratic
leaders seek the vindication of their assertions
made four years ago, that the people of the North
are cowards and could not conquer rebellion.
If these leaders succeed in electing McClellan,
to make good their assertion, that we could
not conquer a peace, they will surrender
to the traitors. They will be compelled to
do this as soon as they get possession of the
Government. But if Abraham Lincoln is re
elected, (of which there is no doubt if the
right prevails,) the end of the rebellion is fixed,
because the rebels will then emphatically un
derstand that the people are determined to
' wage the war, until every armed rebel has been
crushed. Peace must follow such an exhibi
tion. The traitors will then be cut off from
all hope of aid or sympathy from their North
ern allies, as they are now cut off from all aid
by intervention, from foreign Governments.
This puts the question of peace and national
security entirely in the hands of the voter. A
vote will prove as effective as a bullet in sup
pressing rebellion, if it is patriotically deposi
ted. A vote for Lincoln will be as effective
for peace as a loyal bullet in the brain of an
armed traitor,
Is the Credit of the Country Worth Pre
serving
When the slave-holders, under the auspices
of the Democratic leaders inthe North as well
as the South, precipitated rebellion, it became
necessary, in order to defeat the hellish at
tempt at national suicide, to command the
entire resources of the country. To the ap
peals of those in authority, when the slave
holders armed and rebelled, loyal men of the
free States responded nobly. Those who were
able to fight, went forth bravely to do battle.
Those who had money to give, poured it lib
erally into the Treasury of the Government.-
This confidence created a credit in which
is involved the future honor and glory of the
Government. Every living patriot is inter
ested in this honor and glory, and on the votes
of these, it will depend whether the nation
shall become a bankrupt, or whether the Amer
ican people will be permitted to maintain their
credit as Ever t man who
holds a dollar of Government bonds is inter
ested in this matter. Let it be remembered,
that the leader of the Democratic party—the
sole manager of its internal affairs, is a
Jew broker, who is the 'American agent of
the Confederate Government for the sale of
of its bonds, and who is himself a large holder
ofOonfederate securities. This is no idle story,
put afloat for mere political effect. It is a
stern fact, calculated to fill every true than
with shame. If M'Clellan is elected, die
Jew Belmont will become the Secretary of the
Treasury. In that event, he will see that the
debts of his Southern friends are paid by a
people who refused the South independence.
This {e how the Democratic game. We make
the charge boldly. We assert without the fear
of contradiction, that the election of George
B. M'Clellaia is sought as well for the recog
nition.of the. Southern Confederacy as for the
repudiation of every dollar of the indebted
ness of the National Government.
Shall it be National Bankruptcy or Na
tional Prosperity.
This is a question entirely for the settle
ment of the voter at the polls. An endorse
ment of the Government in its efforts to pro
long its national life, is the exhibition of the
ability and the disposition to defeat any foe
who may attempt its destruction. If the peo
pie decide at the polls to continue the war for
the crushing out of treason, the decision will
be accepted as the fact that the Government
has the power to sustain itself ; and our
credit, at home and abroad, will become
better than it now is, and we can now
boast frankly of having a larger credit than
any nation in. the world. But let us decide
in favor of peace with the rebels on any term.
and the result will be different so far as our
credit is concerned. The election of George
B. would send gold up five hun
dred per cent., with a proportionate increase
in. the price of all the articles of living. Such
a rise could not be avoided, because
lan's election would be the admission that the
Union is permanently divided, that the re
sources of the Government could not be
gathered hereafter in peace, and that we in=
tended repudiation as a result to follow in
logical order. The freeman who votes thus,
to betray and plunge his country to ruin, de
serves to become a slave.
IF GEORGE B. McOnsizex is elected Presi
dent, the traitors will have fought their last battle
and wox Tuzza arm VICTORS. The issue in
volving the success of the slave-holders' Con
federacy is no longer confined to the loyal and
traitor armies in the field. Our armies have
completely defeated those of Jeff Davis. Lee
cannot hold out a month after the re-election
of Mr. Lincoln. The end of the rebellion
depends 'upon the result of the election to
morrow. If the traitors are defeated in that
contest, they are beaten forever. If they are
victorious, they will be eternally triumphant,
and then , farewell to peace, prosperity and
freedom ! Remember there will never be
another election held to correct the evils which
will fiovr from McClellan's success. Re an d his
friends will end the rule of the ballot. The
aristocracies of the South and their dough
face allies in the North will not again trust
their cane to' the, ballot-box. The rule will
be with the bayonet and the bowie knife.
A. - *lscri. Catechism
Who arbitrarily arrested the entire Legisla
ture of "a Sovereiga State?" George B.
Who used the military to prevent Maryland
Democrats voting for -their favorite. _candi
dates? George B. McClellan.
Who urged the President in 1861 to stop
volunteering and enforce a draft ? Georg'
B. McClellan.
Who advised the President to emancipate
slaves of the enemy under the War Power,
six Months before the . President issued
Proclamation ? George B. McClellan.
Who has helped to kill tens of thousands
of Southern Democrats? George B. McClel-
Who is_the Presidential candidate of the
Democratic Party, which condemns all of the
above acts ? George B. McClellan.
.. •
THE :REBELS OF VIM 151101315, who are com
mitted to the success of rebellion by an oath
and by the blood which is on their heads, fa
vor the election of George B. McClellan, be
eanse their leaders have told them that, his tri
umph can alone secure their success. On the
other hand every true Union man in the
South, who looks alone for rescue in the de
feat of the slave-hollers' rebellion, longs for
and prays for the re-election of Abraham Lin
coln as the only result which can restore peace
to the country. The man in the free States
who desires to vote intelligently, need seek no
further instruction in favor of the Govern
ment, than that afforded by the position of
the rival parties in the South, on • thes übject
of the Presidential election. The triumph
of Abraham Lincoln isthe triumph of the
Government. The defeat of Mr. McClellan,
is the defeat and overthrow, of therebellion.
Remember this as a solemn fact, and vote
accordingly.
"Tux laws of slavery," says the Richmond
Enquirer, the highest Democratic authority,
"apply equally to white men as to black."—
Those who vote for the Chicago platform
know what they have to expect ; if laboring
men, they are considered fa to be bought and
sold, and wear liveries.
Tnz time has come for looking up our
friends who have a vote at the approaching
election, and yet who may be too indifferent
to use it. Look out such among you and
reason with them, stick to them, and get them
to the polls "at all hazards.'•
Erma indication from the army points to
very heavy Union majorities, unless the Op
position should succeed in their lately exposed'
attempts to manulacture fraudulent votes with
which to stuff brdlot-boxes on the day of
election.
J3O TeCenrapfi.
W FRAUDS IN THE ARMY VOTE
A Counterfeit Pennsylvania Electoral Ticke
—•--
A Double Poll-book for Demo
cultic Frauds.
litismossurto, Nov. 5, 1864.
To Hon. Simon Cameron, 118 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia :
Sra: Frauds have been disooved here in re
gard to the State Electoral ticket. The white
pool-books, to a largefertent, are headed Re
publican State Electoral Ticket, with the side neat
ly folded so as to conceal the names of the Dem
ocratic ticket.. Let all the white books be ex
amined, and let it be seen whether the same
frauds have not been perpetrated throughout
the State. W. J. RAY,
Agent for State Central Committee
The War in the Southwest.
MISSISSIPPI STEAKEIIS SUNK.
ST. Louts, Nov. 5.
The steamer James White was sunk on Is
land No. 10, in the Mississippi river. She
was valued at $120,000, and insured for $BO,-
000. Her cargo consisted principally of Gov
ernment freight, and will probably be a total
loss.
The steamer Randolph sunk yesterday morn
ing, at the month of the Illinois river. The
loss has not been ascertained.
Csmo, Nov. 5.
The Sanitary Commission steamer Dun
leith sunk last night. The boat is a total
loss, but the cargo will probably be saved irr
a damaged condition.
SEVERE REPULSE OF THE REBELS ON TENNESSEE
RIVER—FORBEST BEFOVTED Mal JOHNBON
VILLE.
NASHviamE,Nov. s.—On the 3rd inst a rebel
force attempted to cross the Tennessee river,
at the mouth of the Blue Water, but were re
pulsed by a - Union force, with considerable
loss.
Three regiments of rebel eavalry are re
ported between Decatur and Courtland.
Forrest, with a cavalry force, is reported
near Johnsonville, which is amply garrjsoned
to repel any attack.
THE LATE CAPTURE OF THE UNDIES—A BRAVE
RESISTANCE or six novas—arrosmo MURDER
OF HER CREW AFTER SURRENDER-12,000 RE
BELS REPORTED AT FORT HERMAN — TWO UNION
TRANSPORTS CAPTURED.
CAIRO, Nov. s.—The steamer Continental
brings 80 bales of cotton.
The sterner Dunleith was sunk fifty miles
below Helena on the. 31st ult. Most of her
cargo will be saved, but the boat is a total
loss.
Eighteen deck hands were drowned by the
sinking of the steamer James White on
Thursday.
The gunboat Undine, captured at Fort
Herman, Tenn., as previously reported,
fought the enemy six hburs before surren
dering. She had six men killed, and eight
wounded, three of them mortally. Among
the wounded was Captain Bryant. Her arma
ment consisted of eight 24-pound howitzers.
She sunk with her bow lying on the river
bank, but it is since reported that the rebels
plugged up the holes in her hull, and are
using her as a gunboat.
The rebels at Fort Herman are reported to
be 12,000 strong, with 15y:ins.
The transports Venus and Chaseman were
captured the same day as the Undine. The
pilot of the former reports that she was rid
dled by shell and musketry. Captain Allen
and most of her crew .were killed, together
with 15 soldiers, who were 'on board. The
Chaseman coming up just after Wards, had her
steam pipe burst by a shell, when she was
run ashore, but at the last accounts the rebels
had not destroyed her. -
The rehels 'have thirteen batteries within a
mile above and below Fort Herman.
Fourteen of the crew of the Tindine are re
ported to have beta killed of their sur
render.
Collision in Trenton between a
Railroad Train and a ftllClel
lan Procession.
Nnw Youn, Nov. G.
The Washington through mail 'train, which
started from Jersey City at half-past seven
o'clock last night, encountered a WOlellan
proceasion on the track of the road in Trenton,
and a serious collision occurred. The pro
cession was marching across the track, when
the locomotive struck a wagon containing .a
boat with thirty-six young women on board,
and threw them all into the street. The men
in the procession, enraged at this accident,
immediately attacked the engine and . drove
the train back to the depot. There was great
excitement.
The particulars are substantially as follows:
It appears that the train, which reached
Trenton at the usual hour, passed on its way
through the city i s and when a hundred, yards
from the Delaware came near the pro
cession. The speed of the train had slack,
cued, in order to run over the bridge at the
ordinary low rate, and the engineer kept on
his way, with his bell ringing and his steam
whistle sounding.
The procession also marched on, when the
engine struck a wagon on which the boat was
carried. When it became evident that a col
lision must occur, an effort was made to , stop
the engine, but struck the hind wheels of the
wagon. carrying the end of the vehicle about
twenty feet, and upsetting =theboat and the
ladies. Fortunately, none of them were kill
ed, and none, we hear, seriously injured,
though it is reported that a man's leg was
broken.
The excitement at the time, was fearful.
Several hundred men had gathered round the
engine, which had stopped. The engineer
and fireman fled for their lives, and escaped
in the confusion.
The mob became infuriated, and attempted
to destroy the locomotive, not being able to
find the engineer, on whom they desired to
wreak their vengeance.
They threw stones at the engine, breaking
the reflector, and injuring it in other respects,
but failed to break it. They crowded them
selves on it and on the cars, and managed to
run the train back to the depot.
Afterward another engine was procured, and
its engineer, who was known to be friendly to
the crowd, attempted to take the train on its
way; but the mob threatened him, and he was
not permitted to proceed. Fearing that the
track would be destroyed, or the bridge Wrned,
the attempt to go was abandoned.
Subsequently, when the train had been de
layed more than au hour, some of the leaders
of the procession were conciliated. These
men rode on the engine, declaring to the crowd
that it was "all right," and the train was taken
out of Trenton.
New York Politics.
ALBANY, 7
Governor Seymour has issued a writ of elec
tion by proclamation, as provided in the Con
stitution of the United States, for the election
of a representative in the 38th Congress for
the Ist district, in place of Henry G. Stebbins,
resigned. The election will be held on Tues
day, November 8.
Repulse and Loss of Two Gum
boats.
NASIINTGL.E, Nov. 5.
; ,lesterday, November 4, at daylight, the
suuDow. iv, 55_ foTo nag."
since by the rebtis, came through the chute
at Reynoldsburg Island, loaded with rebel
troops, who then fired her and left. At eight
o'clock the gunboats Key West and Elfin
steamed down near the west side of Reynolds
burg Island, from Johnsonville, and engaged
the rebel batteries of twenty-four pound Par
rotts.
The gunboats were driven back, badly dam
aged, to Johnsonville, and at two o'clock,
r. ar., the enemy's batteries opposite, above
and below Johnsonville, opened on them.
They responded until their ammunition was
exhausted, and then the boats were blown up
by their crews, who are at the fort in John
sonville.
To-day the rebels commenced crossing in
the boats of the Undine, about five miles
above Johnsonville, also using two flat-boats.
No fighting has taken place to-day, and the
rebels are engaged in burying the dead.
Gunboats from Paducah are in sight, and
reinforcements have arrived, General Schofield
taking command of the post of Johnsonville.
Intelligence from below Florence states that
a large part of Hood's army is still south of
the river, and put of clothing and rations, and
is subsisting on the country.
The ShenandoAh
EARLY REORGANIZING 4 NEAR NEW AiABILET-HIS
ARMY REMO REINFORCED BY CONSCRIPTS
Letters from Gen. Sheridan's army, dated
the 31st ult., report that a small rebel force
had crossed the north fork of the Shenandoah
on the 30th, and proceeded in the direction
of Luray Court House.
A dispatch of the 4th inst., from the 19th
Army Corps, states that Early's rebel arruy is
reorganizing at New Market, and that rebel
reinforcements in the shape of conscripts
have been sent to Early in considerable
numbers.
Tteinforcementq for Gen. Butler
Nzw Yonx, Nov. 6.
The Sixth, Seventh and Tenth Connecticut
regiments, wader Gen. Hawley, arrived here
b-day, with orders to report to Gen. Butler.
I is understood they are to do garrison duty
bre.
the Fifth Massachusetts Regiment, one
Mildred days' men, arrived to-night, en route
forlpme, their time having expired.
Arival of Troops at New 'York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.
Ibe transports loaded with troops arrived
hertthis morning.
MARRIED.
One 3d instant, by Rev. Charles A. Hay, Mr, FE.LNK
PEET*BO44 of Columbia county, New York, and Kiss
Amnit BEsr, of Harrisburg.
DIED.
CIIIBMIZ
On morning of the 7th instant, Denim. H. Earanv,
aged I years.
Theaneral will take place from his late residence, on
Front ' reet, tomorrow (Tuesday) at 12 o'clock, to proceed
to Fuklanover. The relatives and friends are invited
o att4 without further notice: •
NW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TED— A Small. House or part of one,
bra small family . Address JOHN DONNER.
.
Walnut street.
novitt*
Mrs. •Stires
1:1 itECTFULLY informs the public that
Rasnr..Prezielvoinwtrerf, for families, bousct.
Liberty street, near Thi r d
street. i no7d3t*
. •
T .,
b I
Ridge R
be will (
n 07. 1
:ER SHOP REMOVED.
tbseriber informs the public that he
moved his shop from Pennsylvania Avenue to
next door to Bostgen's Union Hotel, where
leased to meet his austemerg.
HIRAM MR&
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE
MONDAY, NOVERBER 7; 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST
OFFICE AT HARRISBURG.
. 11 3,"`T0 obtain any of these letters, the applicant must
call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this list, and
pay one cent for advertising.
gir"lf not called for within one month, 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 observing the
following RULES:
"I. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and number,
as well as the post office and State.
"2. HEAD letters with the writer's post office and State,
street and number, sign them plainly with full name, and
request that answers be directed accordingly.
"3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town
or city, whose special address may be unknown, should
' be marked, in the lower lett-hand corner, with the word
-Transient. ,
"4. Place the postage stamp on the liner right-hand
corner, and leave Biwa between the,stamp and direction
for post-marking without interfering with the writing.
"N. B.—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to
the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or less, written or
printed with the writer's name, post office and State, across
the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be
complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage, pay
able when the letter is delivered to the writer. —Sao. 28,
Law of 1863."
LADIES' LIST.
All., Miss Kate W • Jennings, Mary
Able, Mrs Ann • Jones, Mrs Jane
Bare, Miss Mary J Johnson, Mrs Ellen
Baur, Mrs Lavine Kearney, Mrs Amanda
Raker, Mrs Zillah Minter, Mrs George C
Baugh, Mrs Charles Kleckner, Mrs Charles
Bashore, Miss Mary ~ Mister, Miss Priscilla
Barrett, Miss Mary Minter, Miss Melinda
Betty, Sarah J Lego, Mrs Maggie
Berdly, Mrs Margret Lala, Mrs Elizabeth
Beemer, Miss Halley Lewis, Miss M
Bechtel, Miss Melinda Lyons, Mrs Sarah
Beeler, Mrs McAffee, Mrs Maria
Bleyer, Miss Susie McGregor, Miss Ann
Bigler, Miss Caroline Maxwell, Miss Mary 1'
Bisand, Mrs Elizabeth Miller, Miss Jenney
Blizzard, Mrs Isaac Machen, Miss Nanney
•
Bollinger, Mrs Magdalene Minnick, Mrs Jane
Brown, Miss Sarah J Martin, Mrs Elizabeth
Broods, Miss Magge Mayers, Miss Esther
Brown Mrs Sarah .1 Mack, Miss Bell
Brinser, Miss Ann Mehargrie, Miss Annie
Bundeman, Mies Molie Messner, Mrs Kate
Bauer, Miss Louisa M Miller, Mrs Jennie
Christy, Miss Catherine Malley, Mrs Ellen M
Campbell, Miss Allice Miller, Miss Sarah
Copp, Maria Moody, Laura
Cook, Mrs Hanah W Meagan, Miss Mary F
Cown, Mrs A Houser. Miss Lena
Criswell, Mrs Elizabeth .. Mowery, Miss Adda
.Crops, Miss Ann }Luger, Miss Catherin
Criswell, Elizabeth Murry, Mrs Rachel A
Dean, Maggie J Mower, Mina Line
Davis, Miss Martha Nolen, Miss Anna
Dare, Miss Mary M Noon, Mrs
Dean, Mrs Jane Notscher, Mrs Cath
Dickey, Miss Mary J Odell, Miss Belle
Dougherty, Mrs Elizabeth Painter, Miss Anna E
Dull, Mrs Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs Mary B
Dugan, Mrs Lydia Pathmore, Miss Hanna
Elridy, Mrs Beret Petters, Miss Anna M
Fialer, Miss Annie Patterson, Mrs Mary
Forney, Miss Mary Perry, Mrs Ellen
Gibson, Mrs Sidney Rally, Mies Bessie
Gertrich, Mrs Margret Richey, Miss Elmira
Geistwlte, Miss Mary b E S C W Miss
Gensinger, Mrs Susen Saul, Miss Ellen
Griffith, Miss Martha J Sheaffer, Mrs Susan
Green, Mrs Carrie Shelhauser, Miss Elizabeth
Greenwood, Deborah Slfeaffer, Miss Addle F
Glaudfelter, Miss Melinda Smith, Flarnce
Graham, Lottie Sinclair. Laura
Granaghan, Mrs Ann Smith, Mies Juley
Green, Mrs Sd Sparfat, Miss Maggy
Gurtnor, Mint Elizabeth Spayd, Mrs Harriett
Harurt, Miss Ann Steace, Mrs B
Harkline, Miss Lydia Stull, Miss Anna
Harper, Miss Elmira C Trend, Miss Jane
Helmer, Mrs Catherine Toy, Miss Ellen
Haley, Mrs Elizabeth Trapp, Mrs Anna 0
Hamilton, Mrs Emma Torbet, Miss Mary
Hanes, Mars Maria Parcae, Mrs Wien
Hardeom, Mrs Mary Walter, Mrs Elizabeth
Heaney, Miss Elizabeth Waidemire, Mrs Amelia
mendrik, bliss L Watteau, Miss Joanna
Ree.e..,..., ...,_.... r..,,_ mart. an— .....„. _
stem Miss Mary Walsh, Bridget
Hoffman Miss Sarah Watson, Mrs Rebeeher
Hoopes,'Mrs Mary Wendle, Mrs A G
Hoover, Miss Mary Welty, Miss Caty
Hoover, Miss Elizabeth West, Mrs
Hoover, Catherin Wert, His Jenle
Holmes, Catharine A. ; Williams, Mies Harriet C
Hunter, Mrs Jane Wertz Miss Elizabeth
Hames, Mrs Agnes E Wilson, Mrs Anne
Henberg, Mrs Barbra Wise, Miss Mary
Johnson, Mrs Maria 2 Williams, Miss Maria
Jones, Mrs Sarah Wilson, Mrs Annie
Jordon, Mrs Mary Williams, Mrs Maggie
Joire, Mrs Nancy • Wolf, Miss Mary B 2
Johnson, Mrs Ellen E Young, Mies Matilda E
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Adams! Nelson Great, John
Adams, A T Hagerty, Francis
Armstrong, Isaac Hartman, JR
Anderson, A H Hank, J
Ashman, George It Harter, Chas N
Allen, M Harper, Benjamin
Alley. Henry . Hasler, Rev J W
Albany, James Herrick, Albert G
Andrews, Leonard Horner, Wm
Barnett, Edwin , Henry. David E
Bailey, W H li Herr, J
Balmer, Benj Hershey, E
Baldwin, John Y Hoffert, John
Bashore, John It Hoirmiea, D H
Baldwin, Wm Honlet, H H
Berger, Henry Bensinger, Bent 3
Bender, Reuben Hodks, Correia
Bender, Fredrick Hopkins, B T
Beck, Eimer Howard, Dr J B
Benner, Jacob Hoover, Dr It B
Bear, P M Howell, Mathiaa
Beckman, Win Hollingsworth, Lemuel
Beatty, John Hunter, Fredrick
Beerke, John Hutchinson, J C
Bissinger, Lucas Jennings, James
Blanchard, Charles Johns, J B
Biggane, Tames Jones, Joseph B 2
Boyle, William Keesee, B T
Bollinger John Kay, Cap H lit C
Bowman, Benedict Keener, Olive E
Bons, Wm Kempfer, F C
Byan, John C Karns, Lt R
Edelman, Wm Keyes, Thomas J .
Bryan, Richard G Rime, Samuel
Brenneman, Joseph Kehnika, S C J
Brickard, A S Kreider, Peter
Buyer, Andrew Kennett, Lewis
qiuchwalter, John Law, Wm T 2
Burlingham, Wm Lanett; Henry
Bucher, C AI Laucks, Phillip
Burns, Win Lake, Henry C
Carr, James Lee, John J
Carey, John Leahy, Patrick
CASSOS, Adam Lebo, John
Callow, John F Leonard, Mr
Calved, Win L Levin dale, Samuel
Cambell, James Lyons, Lawrence (ship
Chien, Simon Lutz, Adam
Christlieb, David R McHenry, Edward . 4
Clark, Howard W McDsrmond, Rey C H
Clemens, Carley VeGulgan, Phillip F
Conley, Frank - McKeemen, Joseph
Cony. Mordica McGhee, Hanle TEI
Cunrcid, Jacob McKinley, W H
Coleman, Samuel McDonnal, Thomas
Cochrane, J R . McCullars, Serg Char
Corker, M. ''McLane, Wm C
Creamer, John DI Meckley, Michael H
Cramer, Chrisa'a Maglathlin, H B
Cruise, d D Marts, Win
Cross, Marry - • Mahan, James
Crane, Henry Mears, John B
Crary, J Mason Melly, Geo W
Cromer, Lt 3 3 Miller, Jacob
Cenuingham, James Miles, Richard
Creitiner, John Miller, Johnothan
Crimes, Joshua F ' Miller, John
Dasher Samuel Moore, Wm
Davis, James W Moore, John F
Danner, Reuben B Moyer, Wm
Dampman, Evan Moman, John D
Derston, George Moyer, John
Doyle, William Morrison, Mathew
Donnelly, James Moran, Robert
I Dimmick, Emmanuel Myers, James
Binger, J G Myers, A
Dodds, W B Myers, Berg David H
Duncan, James C Nesley, 0
Dustman, A F Newhall, HA
Duey, Win Novinger, John J
Bunnell, „TA • • bleaker, J N
Drinkhouse, Wm Connor,' John ~.
Dann, Morgan L O'Neil, Bernard
Elflin, Fredrick O'Bryan, Dennis
Ewing, George F Pettit, Oho A
Evans, William Peters, John H
Bannon; Levi Patter, Lt Win AI
Fell, J J Potter, Gent James
Finlan, Owen • Pomeroy, James
Fink, H A Pomeroy Silas
Fisher, John Price, Jelm
Firm, James Reder, John
Fisher. Oliver L RhoderMel, Peter
Freel, L D Ream, Israel
Foller, Charles . 'Ric hards, b a ac
Foucht, H B Richmond, Harry
Fox, Peter Jr RMe t Geo W
Freese, " mp h - Rodearmel, Wm S
Frank, Harry H Rapp, lan
Pulker, Wm' Bodearmel, Wm
Glierner, Charles Rupp, Jacob
Gardner, Berg Chas A Hupp, Kenton W _
Glock, Charles - Davey, B H ..
WM:hall, Jamb Rood, L 0
%MI% iolldWl/I . . *Ma LIE
NEW Tolm, Nov. 6
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Comninn, Solomon Strailey, Henry C
Scott, George Thomson, G W
Schmidt, Joseph Trelllnger, Wm A
Shaeffer, J C Trenwiet, P It
S.hoomaker John Tracy, Fermi
Shullenberger & Bear Dom, D M
Seals, john NV Warner, V D
Shilling, Theo T Warm, Cap E M
Seckle, J Lewis Walker, L IX
Sybert, Stephen Werner, Julius
Shiley, J M Weaver, Cap Wm H
Shaffer, John Welch, Joseph
Shenberger, Joseph White, W J
Someone, Cain -—, Wheeler, John 0
Sheaffer, Lemuel' Wild, John
Smith, Samuel Williams, Corp Fla
Snyder, Edward Wells, Isaac
Snavely, Jacob Williamson, John
Steine, John Wilson, Cap W P
Stiles, Richard Woodling, John B
Stoner, George Tont, John s
Stouffer, George Yellows, Jacob
Stoller, Wm Zigler, John
Stouffer, John Zedrikes, John
Strouse, Chas _ 2 Zimmerman, Henry
GEORGE BERCNER. P. IL
LOST,
ASETTER DOG, black and white spotted,
with the name of Dr. A. L. Alstead on ths meat
A liberal reward will be paid for bia delivery to THU
OFFICE. nott-dlt*
AIRS. J. A. MATHER,
SECOND STREET ABOVE LOCUST,
W ILL opeu a large assortment of
WINTER MILLINERY,
On Thursday, November 10
The ladies are respectfully invited to call
A CHOICE FARM AT
Public Sale.
On Thursday, Nov. 24, 1864,
THE Subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises, a tract of Land containing ONE firti-
DRED ACRES; situated in Euatpennsboro' township, Cum
berland county, Pa , 3 miles west of Harrisburg, bounded
by lands of John Bowman,G. W. Criawell,Samtiel Bowman
and others, on whirl! are erected a large LOG AND PLAS
TERED HOLFSE,a BRICK BANK BARN, TENANT HOUSE,
WAGON SHED, Wood House, Spring House, a Well of ex
cellent water at the door, a large Orchard of Choice Fruit,
There Is a never falling Spring between the house awl
barn.
The !mid is in a high state of cultivation. This is oae
of the choice farms in the lower end of Cumberland
Valley.
sale to commence at 2 &block. r. x. Terms made
known by SIMOW DRESBACH.
White Hall, Nov. 7,1.864-d2wc
WANTED—A situation at Washing and
Ironing at a Hotel, or a eituation in a private fam
ily, by a married lady. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
nosd2t*
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HARRISBURG POST OFFICE,
November 6, 1864.
The money order system went into abet on TUES
DAY, November 1. Blank applications can be obtained,
and a list of Money Order Offices that are established
seen, on application at the Money Order Department et
this office, where all in formation in relation thereto eau
be procured. The following are the rates or Commis
sions charged for Money Orders:
' .An. Order not exceeding $10.....
Over $lO and not exceeding $2O
Over $2O and up to $3O 20 do
No Order issued for less than $1 and not exceeding $3O.
Orders will be issued for the present between the hours
of 9.a. Sc. and 5 P. at. GEO. BERGNER,
nosBt Postmaster.
A. FEW MORE COPIES of the
Trouts FOR REGULATING THE PRACTICE IN THE
SUPREME COURT AND !COURTS:OF THE
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF .
PENNSYLVANIA, 5 •
Composed of Dauphin and Lebanon counties. Price
$3 O. For sale at Scheffer's Bookstore, Harrisburr, Pa.
nos
SATCHEL.! SATORELS!
ALARGE and splendid assortment of
Satchels, together with over 100 styles of Pocket-
Books, Wallets, &c., at all prices for sale at Sokeffer's
Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa. nos
Diaries Diaries
FOR If3G5.
A . LARGE assortment of Diaries and Daily
A
Journals for the year 1865, for sale at Scheffer's
Bookstore, 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, PEk
nob'
WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER 1 !
ASPLENDID VARIETY of Wall Paper,
Borders, Window Blinds and Shades for sale pawl
at Schelfer's Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa., sign of the
Golden Eagle. nob
SOFAS, Arm and Parlor Chairs, Marble
top Tables, Lounges and
COTTAGE CHAMBER SETTS,
In great variety at
JAMBS R. BOYD de SON,
no4d4w] New Ware-rooms, 29 South Second at
FOR SALE CHEAP,
"POUR small Frame Houses in the lower
end or the city. Apply at the store of WM. CUR
RAIT, corner of State and Second sts. (no4dlw*
f. R. BOYD. P. S. BOYD.
CABINET FURNITURE.
HAvnick COMPLETED OUR NEW AND
COMMODIOUS WARE-ROOMS,
We offer to the public the largest and
BEST ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE
To be found outside of Philadelphia, at VERY MODE
RATE PRIORS. JAMBS R. BOYD do SON.
no4d3m] New Ware-rooms, 29 South Second at.
OWEN WCA BE ROUSE,
Corner of Walnut and Canal streets.
CAPTAIN DL FOLEY, Proprietor,
RESPECTFITLLY informs the public that
he has taken the above house, and will be pleased
to see his old friends. Ea bar is stocked with the pea
of liquors, and his table supplied with all the delicacies
of the season. Give him a call [no4d3t
Opening To-day,
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
.FRESH FURS,
OHEAP FOR CASH.
Also, a case of
NEW STYLE AMEBICA_N PRINTS,
(Handsomest and best goods made)
BELOW THE MARKET IV PRICE, FOB CASH.
Also, a general and handsome ‘ abek oft
WINTER COATS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
And new goods generally, CHEAP FOR CASH, at
JONES' STORE.
Harrisburg, November 4,1864.--3 t
WANTED—A Girl to do General House
work. Good wages will be paid. Apply at 10S
Marketstrept. volt 4t*
WANTED,
A GIRL to do general housework in a small
11 family. Must bring good recommendations. A
country girl preferred. Inquire at this.OFFICX.
oct2sdtf
CALIFORNIA BRANDY AND WINES FOR
DISDICAL lISE.
WEDESIRE 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
floods Store, No. 91 Market street. oce2S
Valuable Property at Private
Sale.
pValuable Property, corner of Front
aia Walinnet:roots, bite the estate of ffeadylkew
ext, deceased, la offered at private atle. For farther par
ticulars inquire of Mom.). Stem, on the premises.
dauus aftwART,
EMT 11/9CWART,
111110119t1
nogint
nov7tnwt*
10 cents.
15 do