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H A II ETS1317:8:0; ,:.P.-C.
WEDNESDAY. EVENIIIE, NOVEMBER 16i iS64.
TRIAL ORRORE REBELS.
Conviction Serslenoe of
SPAratiFs. . -
We have heretofore alluded to:the trialnoW
in progress of the several periOniCharged
with obstructing'the•Operations of. the .Gov
ernment in Columbia county, but in order to
avoid the oharge_^ 9f attempting to influence
the mindsre :those who Were charged with
the important'dnty of trying a fellow being,
we refrained frbm :noticing the affair, while
our neighbor Wad obnstantly harping abeiit
the innocence of these-Lome rebels. The
trial Of three has.now been concluded. Their
oile ) has been impartially examined by an hon
est and upright tribunal. They have been de
fended by such counsel as they desired, who
exhausted all the legal ingenuity at then co
mend to produce a different result; fAitthe
evidence produced was so strong that no hon
est minded man could come to a different
conclusion, and the court declared them
"Guilty, in manner and form as ther stood
indicted...
CHARGE AGAINST JOHN HANTS
, Jolin Blintz, a citizen of Columbia county,
Pamajlimnia,- on the following charges and
specifloation,s; -
Charge First.—Entering into; :4mlederating
and assisting in forming combinations to re
sist the 81.130111i0V at 'certain provisions of an
Act of Congrees i approved the third day of
March, 1863, entitled, ' , An Act for Enrolling
and calling out the National forces," &c., and
the several supplements thereto.
Specification First.—ln this, that be, the
said John Itautz c a citizen of Colurribiwoonn
4y, Feimsylvania, did unite, confederate: and
combine with Samuel Kline, Rohr McHenry
and many other disloyal persons, whose names
are unknown, at or near the residence of the
said John Bentz, to resist the draft, and pre
ventpersons who had been drafted under the
provisions of the said Act of Congress, ap
proved March 3d, 1863, and the several sup
plements thereto, from entering the military
service of the United States; and the said John
Rentz did fatal whrds resist and evade, and
counsel and advise others to resist and evade
the execution of certain provisions of the
said Act of Congress, and the several supple
ments thereto.
All this in or near the township of BentOn,
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, on or abent
Atepat 14, 1864. . .
Specification Second.—ln this, that he, the
said John Rantzgt citizen of Columbia county,
Pennsylvania; did unite, confederate and coni
bine with Samuel Kline, Rohr McHenry, and
many other disloyal persons, whose names are
unknown, .find form or unite with a society ; or
organization, commonly known and called by
the name of the ''' Knights of the Golden
Circle," the object of which Society or organ
ization was and is to resist the execution of
the draft, and prevent persons who have.heen.
drafted under the provisions of the said; Act
of Congress, approved March 3d, 1863, andhe
enter
several supplements thereto, from tag the military service of the. United States.
i
This done at or near Benton, Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, on or about August 1-1,
1864, and at divers times and places, before
and after said mentioned date.,'
bpooiftosaion;g4ol.--In this, that he, the
said John Ranta, : A citizen of Columbia .coun
ty, Peftnayivania, being one with many otluirs,
formed organizations, and constituted them
selves into companies or squads, and armed
themselves for the, purpose of resisting the
military authorities of the United' States,. in
the execution of the laws of the 'United StateS,
and military orders.. This at or near Benton
township, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, on
or about August 14, 1864.
Charge Second.--The commission..of acts',
of disloyalty against the Government of the:
United. Stange and publicly expressing* Byrn
liadzy for those in arms against said Govern
ment. and uttering disloyal sentiments and
opinions, with the. object. of defeating and
weakening the .pomoa• of •the Government. in
Its• efforts to 611 1 ) 1q4 , 1 , 4 1,
~ the,, uulawfal rebellion
now existing in the United States.
Specideation.—ln.this: that he, the said
Job.n Rentz, a citizen of Columbia counts',
Pennsylvania, did by words, in substance
threaten and deciarek that he would resist, all
: the officers and others in aid of.-the Govcirn-
Amixaeat of the." United States, concerned in
enforcing the ; laws of the United ;States, for
- enrolling and drafting all persons subject to
military duty under,the laws thereof, and
counseled and advisd citizens not to pay
any money or bounty, but to save - their
money,' and lay it out for powder and lead,
land kill the officers and others concerned in
iertfinaring Said laws;
This at or near tenton township, Columbia'
county, Pennsylvania, on or about August 14;
1864, and at divers 'times and places, before
and after said mentioned date.
To which chines and specifications the ac
mad, John liantz, plead not guilty.
THE COMA
The military commission before which the
defendant was tried, examined a large num
ber of witnesses And allowed counsel to the
defendant, an 4 afte, r a patient examination de
clared the following, their deliberate opinion:
Pinding.--The:Commission, after mature de
liberation on the evidence adduced, find the
accused, John Bentz, a citizen of Columbia
county, Pa:, as follows: ,
Of the first specification of the firg charge,
guilty; of the secona specification:of the first
charge,
not guilty; of the third specification
of the first charge, guilty; of the first charge,
guilty; of the specification of the second
charge, guilty; of the second charge, guilty,
eV.Cept the words "and publicly expressed
sympathy for those in arms against said Gov
ernment.'.,
•
SENTENCE
And the Commission does, thsrelore, sen
tence him, the said John Rentz, a citizen,
"to forfeit to,the 'United States Government
the sum of one thousand dollars, and to be
&lamed at such prison as the commanding
general may direct, for the period of two
years." •
APPROVAL OF SIZTENCE.
The proceedings of the Military Commis
sion in the foregoing case having been sub
mitted to major general commanding, the
following ale the orders thereon:
The proceedings, findings and sentence iu
the case of john Itantz, a citizen of Columbia
county, Pa., are approved,. He will be dou--
fined in Fort, Miffiin, Pa. The fine, when
paid, will be transferred -to the Chief United
Disbursing pincer at Philadelphia.
The ootatnandiag Officer at Fort Mifflin
*nod with the execution of this order.
coiurpacifirsjiiioerieral Couch.-
. zp. s. Sontrvr4E, -
Asst. Adj. Gen. ".•
Blow: Straaantamr, -
" • °apt; - and:Asst. Adj. Gen .
•
calaine AGAINST WWII+ „ •
7- 1 40 4110 61 1 0 - 4/979Witigi0 1 0 243. ease •
-
Samuel Kline are the same as those in the
case of John Mintz, except in the specifica
tion of the second charge, where the words
"counseled and advised citizens not to pay
any money for bounty, but to save their mo
ney. and 1.74
„powder tied" lead,"
do„not 0. , n , the following words in lien:
"Clouse • aid advised others to resist by
foreekill"cots and othersiin aid of the Gov
.ernment el the United States/:and prevent
the arrest of deserters from the military ser
vice of the United States," with the followine
addition:
• - •..thitrge.Third.=-Threatening violendeagainst
an officer in the service of the United States.
Specification.—ln this, that the said Samuel
Kline,Leitizen of Columbiacounty,__Penn
sylvaia7dtkpublicly state that if he could
get a sight of as tan William Silvers, Deputy
Provost Marshal of Bloomsburg„Penpsylva-
Ufklurititixit Tam. •
This on or about August 14th, 1864, at or
near thplesidence of John Rantz; ,Cplumbia
cotutty_gerfftillvanito.,in these or words to
:that effect.
To 'Which
_crarges and speoifications the
accused, Samuel Kline, a citizen of Columhia
county, ismadaVviiot guilty:"
• The Comnaission, after mature deliberation
on the evidence adduced, find the. accused;?
Samuel Kline, a citizen of Columbia county,-
Pennsylvania, as folleirs: '
Of the first specification of the firaCcharga,
guilty; of the second speciAcation of, the first'
charge, not guilty; of 'the third _specificatior .
of the first charge, guilty; of thifirst charge,
gailty; of the specification of the Second charge,
guilty, except the words "and publiclyeicpress
ing sympathy for those in arms 'against said
Government;" of the specification of" third
charge; guilty; of the third charge, guilty.
SENTME. •
th do
Aud e ommission es, therefore, sen
tence him, the saidSamuer %Hue, citizen, to
be:confined:in such prison as.the commanding
generatmardirect, for the period of two (2)
years.
The prneeedings of the Military Commis
sion, in the t fOregoing case, haVing been suli
mitted to` the Major' Gerieral Comnianding,
the following , are the 4ders thereon:
The proceedings;finding ,
and sentence, in
the,base of Stiamel Kline, a - itilen of Colum
bia county, Pa, are approved. He will be
confined in Fort Mifflin, Pa. The command
ing officer at •Fort Mifflin is charged with' the
execution of this order.
By command of Major General Couch•
Official.
.JNO. S. SCHULTZE4
T. Baran SWEARINGEN, Ass't Adj. Gen.
Capt. and Ass't Adj. Gen.
•
C.IIGES AGAINST WILLTA3I APELEALIN.
The eharges and specifications in the case
of William Appleman are the same as th)se
in the case of Samuel Kline, with the absence
of the third charge and specification their();
attached. He pleadeft"not guilty." ,
• • 'FINDENti OF THE• COMMISSION.
The Ctitrunission, aftir mature deliberation
on the evidence adduced, find the aeons d.
William .
Appleman; -- a - citizen of Columbia
county, Pa.; as follows:'
01 the - first specifieation of the first charge,
guilty; of Yhe second - specification of the first
charge, - ,guilty: except the words "corinnofily
known an called by the name of the Knights
of the Golden Circle." Of the third specifi`ca
tion of the first charge, guilty; except the
words "formed organizations and constituted
themselves into companies .or squads, - and."
Of the first charge, guilty; of the specification
of the second charge,-not guilty; of the second
•
charge, not guilty.
And the CoMmission does, therefore; sen
tence him, the said William Appleman, a citi-
Ecu, "Ttl forfeit to the United States Goveril
ment the sum of five hundred,. dollars, and'tb
be confined et.such prison as the Command.,
ing General .may .direct, until said fineitte'
paid, provided such imprisonment shall not
esceesl, the period of one year.„ s 3
The proceeirings of the Military•Cornelis
sion in the foregoing case having been sub
mitted to the Major-General Commanding,
the'following are the orders thereon:
; The proceedings, , finding and sentence; in
llie case of William Appleman; citizen of Co
lumbia county, Pa., are approved. Tae:Will
be confined in Fort Mifflin, Pa., until theldro
visions of the sentence are 'complied with.
The fine; if paid, will be transferred to. the
Chief United :States Disbursing Officer,
Philadelphia:' The: comm'an'ding officer' at
Fort Mifflin is charged with the execution of
this order.
By command of Ma k iolGeneral Coucho
Official. ...JNO. S. scnurazit
T. RamisflwaaamoanO. - AWE Adj. Gen
.-Capt. and Awl Adj. Gem-
A large number of otlrer persons are still to
be triM:l; and the P . ,444:105i0n will at -once
prooeed to the discharge of their- duties, All
the prisoners were formerly (Adieus of Coluin
bia county, !here thez*bre banded together
for the pnrpOse of lesiiiing. the'dratt, and together
deserters to escape arrest by Gev
ernment officers. One of the. United . States
officers was bx the execution of his du
ties, by soine .. of these" parties banded to
gether. . :
• CONDITIOk OF PE/SONElta.... t
While most of the prioners seem to be intel
ligent men, yet it is evident that they have
been led astray by the copperhead , press' and
political demagogues who have, taught them'
to resist the Government that afforded' Them
protection krom their infancy, and when they
were courageous enough to obey the mandates
issued .by them they were the first to desert
them in 'the hour of need. The eminent Co
lumbia county lawyers were not to be found
when their presence was desirable. 'No, not
even a drop of sympathy has been received
by the prisoners from those who taughtithem
to be 'rebels to the Government. We `'pity
.their, condition.
We 4earn from the St. Louis Democrat that
General Ewing has issued an order, to:take
effect on Saturday, forbidding the circulation
of the following named, incendiary sheets
within the limits of his canunand:,Olnicago
147lieS, Cincinnati Enquirer, New 'York Pay
Book, Freeman's Journal,
York Hews, Old Guard, Medi:4;Y= -keelrid
Commanding officers are required to close
the shops of dealers hereafter issuing or foUnd
in posses.i.in 'the same, and to causelo t be
arrested and sent to the fortifications those
who rnay-be found vending them on the strkts.
4
, The Next State Treastarer. -- 1 ;
ft
' Several.:'Western papers have been ur gi ng
Thomas : M. MT!, Esq., a'l4ll-known en
tleman of rittshitrg ! as a candidate for State
'.3 l 2:eammir, but *eOhserfti , that he declines the
htrin3r.ip.tile foli o VNE**:" '• - ' •
. -
_.,.:dt..-,,.:-
..__'• PFP.Ze , 9 , bP. • 14.1564.
1 :M 1. ' 11 W r.41) FP 19 4 OFR9errlTTprAla GA ETA„
- ,eittii*;,:rpregrpfloptngtice in the. Gaiette of
Ado Io.9tOltgalg . 4 3 1trileffr*4/ettO•writiW
.3ar! -- 3?dc'iy •:- 5 , . •7 ' :: '•.r. 1
=I
FINDING Or 'THE commissloN
- ~A.P/"BOVAL OF SENTENCE
SENTEM,L
APPEOVAI, OF SENTENCE
Edict Agam4Newspapers.
from this city, and published in the Philadel
phia News, naming me for the ofrics, cif §tasp
Treasurer. '• •• '
•‘:. As the is tliikuown to snej' - .llidte-ifill
;method of t}•?,7.lr4ng- him z:4 ol42„,g6nerons
.confidence, and swing thatrrefpectftilly de:
cline being considered a candidate,.-
- -
Very respectfully, Yogis, &c
THO4OII. }WIVE. .
1,1 , 9
.
Returns from forty-three cot:mt.-Ws give .
eoln 26,,,8820aj0rity...„ A. dispateh,frota.-.C4i_
&del SaiurdaY, says that the tri; : ;17:1
,Journal of that city his returns from _all but
-four.of -the lesila , p3alous—counties:—and that
they foot up a majority, of 34,O00: The Leg
islatuie ha's h' triton majority Of 18' dti 'joint
aloyal
states' Senator in place of William
The following Congresmn
elegied: , , . *
iAt large—S. W. Moulton, Union, gain.
1 . Jottn Wentworth, Union.
2 :I*John F. TarnsworthTUnion.
8. ,Elihn W. WaShburne, Union; 7_.1
C. Harding, Union, gain:p.:
..*Ebort C. Ingersoll. Union
6 —Burton. Cl 2, clOok, Union.
7: la: P. H. Bromlell, Union, gain
8.. Shelby M. Cullonn-Union - , gain.
..-9.,fLewas W. Ross,roppoSition.
Thornton,-opposition. .
11., 8a - inuel S.- Marshall, oppositiou.-,
12: John. Barker, Union,
13..Andrew:J. Kuykendell,Xniono gain
*Re-elected. it . 4 . ~.
trnbn,,ll; Opposition, 3—kinion gain,
General Logan , has evidently done thorough
Work in '‘Egypt." 'Colonel kttykendell's ma
jor* Overruns 1000.. 4r.Waalihtftine has
8,000 majority.
X 39 Tekgrapo.
F,ROM THE SOUTH7WEST
Rebels Colicelatrated at not*are
.
Reinforeettients En Route for the Proht.
ESCAPE 11 , PROONgI42FROM CAMP MINN
• ' • '' 'CINOINNA.TI, Nov. 15.
The Gautte"s• Niishvillit dispatch says that
the rebel ki'lloy unnibering 30,000 men, is still
concentrateitift the vicinity •of Florence, Al
abaina, one 'corps being on this side of ,tl - e
-river. The condition bi 7, The roacis preys* s
active operations, and tfickihetermyAemaks
comparatively Taal- L' , s —[- : ; 1 , ,j; '.
i
• Over 2.000 men left inclianapollsyeatercla
'fa thafrOnt- and 5,000 ensnare still in t c* .-
:2- A dispatch says that abOut 50 rebel , pris9 -
eriPit-Oamp Morton:succeeded in scaling.*
fence; On Monday ilight. end , A 0 of them
.4-
caved.
•
Army of the Pitofliac.
- HEADQUARTERS ARMY of ras Poromec, ,
November 15.
The rebels have likely. been playing a sharp
game in front of a part of.purAines near t4e
Appomattox... At this
_, point there iS'a small
creek in front of our works; across :which
they have built la dam whisk; has threatened
to force biok our picket lines to •a dangerouS
extent. To counteract 'this ponied, Gen.-
Egan had devised works .whieh. he -superin
tended. . . 4 I f '
In-visiting a part of the line. on. •Atlonclay
.alight; ,a rebel sharpshooter stteceeded;-,aftdr
snvenil attempts, in .wounding Lhim,:the ball
entering the sight fore .arm and , Teasing Ell,
agorially.dawitaeveral inhales and :out':at tit°
wrist: . _The worind.isAfuvery painfaione, but
fortunately iti is ntlt_ dangerous: He gods
home toAnofrOse,o,n: a 'furlough of 20 days,
.and it is.:,h_opedle will 1:03 fable to-orrktrirn to
his command, by \ the time'his furloutlhl
Aires. 7. D ,,. ,
Another sharp fight. occurred betweeiL the
pickets last -night abOut ten:
which lasted about an heitir,• without, ittis b =
Hayed, any noticeable. results. • ; • : •
The Winskow BanquetinilOstoli
v - 1C '
, .
.
The banquet given by the - nieretrants and
shipowners of Boston to Capt. WiniloW' arkld
his officers, at the Rev* lions*, last
ing,•clrew together the *ineipar-merebants
and 'dfitingilished persOnages in•every - walk of
life. ' - •
Among the guests were Hon. Edward Ever
ett, Admiral btringhain,, ecy'Griffiarti, of the
Engineer Corps, the Postiniaater - and Collec
tor of the port, District Attorney gayer, and
a large number of -otherk. 100 persons sat,
down to the table.
The -Hon. George B. Upton :presided,
Mr. Everett responded to' the sentinient
the-President in a *din, eloquent eiti?v
The gallant guest of thefeveningWas i
with immense applatiek and gave arkepoeunt
of the cruise of the , Kearsarge, touching
lightly upon the fight with the Alabama and
mentioning the important consequences
and favorable influence upon the Ameri
can cause in Europe that flowed from
that engagement' "Lieut . Thornten was
received*wqh like deinonstration of "applause.
A number of speeches ware made and 'letters
weteread from invited li't;Lests, among them
GoV. , Andrew, Secretary Welles kind Hon.,R.
C. Winthrop. The company separated at,' 11
o'clock 'with resounding cheers for the' Keai
serge, her officers and crew.
Presidential Election.
NE•W YORK.
Lineottes majority thus fax, 9,000
INDIANA
Governor Morton's majority.is twenty thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-three. The
voteis taken from the official records in, the
office of the' Secretary of State. --
KANSAS
Lincoln's majority in Kansas, so far as the
turns indiCate, is over 18,000: The " Jun
Lane 'State ticket is elected, as follows:
Governor—S. J. Crawford. ,
McGraw.
Secretary
Governor--James
Secretary of State—B. A. Darker.
Attorney General—J. D. Krambnigh.
Judge SUpratne ,qourt,-- z Ta'crib Safford.
Congress—Sioluey '
,
. ,
Guerrillas. Across the ( Votinpao.
THE CITIT:Mita OFTELE 'BORDER I.IIIIING Atfirsiss"
~ .
... !
,
ovaINCITSSIONa .' • '
, • sssßoso,, PI 11 .Noi 15
Some rebel 'guerrillas having crossed the
Potomac, evidently with the prirposa_tn'phin ,
der the border, the citizens of Chambstablirk
held a large tnefikting this.
- evening, and orgin
ized.itbrAe.;fall Companie -
s for defericf.,, • oneifif:
which will be 4titned by i
its meml,o:S•wth
first-class ,repeating rifles; ' '-- ' , - 1 i
n t
Companiesre - also promptly 'orgsn'
today in Grreericantle. WayniibOrtriitid i
ceriiintrg; and' - all Will- be oonipletely 4
to tisnrfow.: - . - :. -.. : ~1.,:. ...Z. e - ,C.. - .".a- 02.
•efigia..pnoplsiqn.thelbokdigemed
igiliun4wing Ff448e19:4-469 2 97;wildealke shOlV
work of any",g . RsrAs, sa lfeltiLj!i,:tV„Ofi;
, k9 /d 1",1-t,, . 1i.^.2".;;-,-so"-Inz, sLI Ell n v" . ""'
,
.a9,U I'ligi.,•,'.g .}
•
REl4=l
Important Rumor front Washington.
TOIMENTS QV GM SHERMAN'S ARMY,.
;•'.7.\%--
tilt:lt SAID TO. 114Toilpm. OUST&
Keport at,it P
from Ge tisiMer
orgia.
MEI
ht.Priximers - RemMtAxeinv Andenontitlrlit
r •r , Miller .Geoprin.. -•
imiiiiiqriffiiiitOrk*!AVANNAil -
— "WiannVilltrir Ntiv. 15.
The city is much a its , this afternoon-by
Tli‘ Tors froth the . West7,:, f ence to General
; Sherman!s &ferny:stip,
The fall in gold 'to.' a§ inayl)e connected
with these reports. ,
It is stated'that Sherriaan had niWed direct
ly east and had occupied Augusta. If this be
tit°, it would appear that Charleston is proba
bly his destination.
iWwicsoroz Nov. ,15.--Alfred Ondeddrk.
.of theistCavalry-Wol. Bakers;). who
waecaptured in the vicinity Richmond and
Ikuiville Railroad, on the -;l3th of - May, has
made, his escape and arrived in this city:' He
.:was confined at 4..ndersonville,. Georgia, until
Sherman took Atlarttk.rwhen-•the premiers at
Andersonville were l transferred-to Savannah,
Charleston and other points.. . •
Onderkih wes : sent to Savaruaah and kept
there until news, wasfreceivedtbat .Hood was
operating in the.-rear of Sheprom, 'Mien the
rebels took courage, and,firansferred the pris
oners at Savannah to Georgia, .which,
as being equidistant from Savannah,,Milledge
yille and Augusta, and a point on the leading
railroad connections, has been ; selected as the
main quarters for Union prisoners, and - some
,twenty-five thousand have been placed, there.
When about eleven Miles from Savannah, on
Jhe way to Miller, Onderkirk jumped from the
Cars and succeeded in making his way on foot
through, two hundred and seventy-eight miles
of hostile. country, to, Sherman's lines at At
lanta. 134. Ailey's ,Savahnah was so scantily
guarded*Confederatelioaps that every third
Inght;:cletails of Marineelrom the confederate
'vessels in Savannah harbor, were , obliged to
go on shore to do guard duty over the Union
soldiers. The defences of Savannah are most
on the coast side;#nd "on.thii northwest.or
Jan& side, the defences, are not only very
alight, bid the fiat 'Country affords no defensi
ble points. Theroada - generally are goodfrom
'Atlanta in the direbtionpfSavannah, and:the
country for the most.part,level The streams
also are easily fordane . with low banks for the
most:part. The .s p. of. sweet potatoes,
corn and peas in the elds wOrdcl be•abundant
for the temporary stippOt :of a large army in
palming through thatc4iiitry:
Miller, Georgia, is on the direct line of rail
road connection between. Atlanta and Savant
.
nah. i •.
G. edgualifini
Its ceptance by ~the President
SEIERIDAN HIS "SITUCESSOR!
The IVlzoki. ho
ES a - ttlteiielii :.=AO Days
- 771 P -71. r
INAsnxicarotr, Nov: 15.
Within five minutes!after Gen..lllcOlellan's
resignation was in the hands of the Secretary
Of "War it was marked accepted and Made to
date from its day of being written, the Bth of
November. The President at once gave the
pasition to Gen. Sheridan, and directed it to
be' promulgatiat general orders with the
record of %widen's , glary , in having thrice
routed the enemy= - in thirty days, and once
snatching victory from defeat. •
Gen. ilosecraits 5 Congratulatory
Order to Gen. Pleisonton.
,
HainovAmman Ca.v...q.mc, Foul.
Scow, IG:ss.ks, October :.27, 1864.---General
Orders, No. 7.--The forowing dispatch raj
ceived from Major General Itosecrans, com
tunin the Pepartment ,the ; Missgpri, is
published to this command,. and it gives..the
Major Gtnelal ` Commanding the greatest
'pleasure to 1w the medifim of this genereui
appreciation and aoknowlediment of the. no
hie conductof the Officers and men of 014
Division: ,
WAnnutdiN'ficf;',27, 1864 . .—r0 Greni.;
•P/easOnfaii:—Youedispateh of this evening,
announcing your victory, received. I con
gratulate you and the,officers andmen of your'
command for your persevering -. pursuit-and ,
brilliant advance and decisive victory, after
a march of ninety miles in two days.
You attacked - three times
_your numbers
and routed them, caPtitring_ten pieces of Dr=
tillery, compelled:the enemy to' ilestroy over
two hundred wagons ) wounding and taking
many prisoners', - The . pursuit of over three
hundred _mile,suaccOMplished in so short ti
time, &intending a ednaiderable portion of
the way; arid - victory so- - decisive over such
,odds, wiltrank anfong the brilliant achieve
ments .of ,any war, and cover with honor all
who have been engaged in it.
Publish this to the command with the ex
pression of ;my heartfelt thanks to all for their
magnificentohaluorior.
W: , S;.r.ROSEOB ANS, Major General.,' -
By ockmenarid A. PLEASANTON, '
Major` General: Ooplaanding.
Tile: lliltois Conspiracy.
. . CHICAGO, N0v.15. ,
The 'following persons, charged with being
engaged in the conspiracy to release - the "rebel
prisoners in, Camp Douglas, were arrested
last night:l .
O. W. Paton, grsncis Adams, Obadiah Jabli
son, Jr., james,,Darmon, James - Geary and
Mr. SBIUMOS, nephew of the pirater.Semmea.
Jackson, who is Grand Signor of the Order,
in an interview ,with the authorities, stated
that at a meeting held on the Sunday before
the election, the subject of the release of the
rebel plisoners was discussed , and Walsh,
Paton apcl Geary stated that there - were plenty
of tome, in the city for all th. Ordef, and that
randeztots for:the distribution of, the: arms
were indicated t .sfgo of which was the...lnvinci
ble Club,flootn., At thi n mee ti ng , Jackson
discoVered that lAq_ objects of the -meeting
Were treasonabbionlddetemdned to 'expose
ib, but the military„ i arreete being Made the
same diy; he thought rendered it ttiniems:
• .
- ' DecliOe in Gold.
• _Nem. Yosa, .Nov. 16.
Gold hae declinedtaagi.
~
Nis
Tokrgdgy- morning, Nov.- 2104,- it the Eutaw
streetlLS: thurch...-Baltinwerjcityi b'y' the Rev. 3. W.
liendree Begley , A. G. isSurra, Dm; Of MI city, tp.AitlaAaj
only dauktner of tba late D. Kauffman, EN of_ NM—
more cit 7.
r.u.:
. ra3- • •
•
r
rniiirr.;:i'- - —„J: ..7. .; , .' - ' ..7 : J , IZZEran,
--- e p glst - s etli lifitlL=Gbiblqz V l TV.e 4 .flo-igt#4 43 ,
y ms a'tlis Ina - Asyse "" 2 . , . ... 4 ~_ _
, rlTlthifl WilttaliffidatiOlorf Siirliftr qvignia C . T I Vtli
Illatl-, 419 &OW*: , : rho. tiopkamtheasto - - it'l l
fully Invited to attend withoutfulihnn„ .. acionlr : ,
•L., *., lusi .
-II iiii....: ;-` I '°oiik+l,lM ,i., O VC k.— - '
2024 ie ~ : r., 2 7,i5 aiouiliCi :W . ?, :Ir, '
.1 -, ~ lf 't i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.EriPR ,
flaw° small houses at the loti . ,er and of the
oity., Apply at wILLIAni.GABIu.TT , S store,
Voider Seeotul andd - Efate els..etz.
1 ..) ....,:,, ~ •, ~.' ..ISTRAIIri.
Can to thn I.IK miser, of the subscriber in
. - SiraLara fewnitiiß, Dauphin county; Pa., on the 27th
of Oen:ober, bc.D.urn BAY Hims.E. The owner is. requested
to.contejlnwarct, prove property, pay charges and take
in away, or he will he sold according to law.
noliklatoaxv* CHRISTIAN 1.. GINGRIREL
101441Liiiii4' IAUDIBERAIEN.
lIKUNO finished cutting the Oak timber
upon a tractor land owned by Ceo. F. Miller. Esq..,
situated in White Deer township, Union county, Pa.. we
.normniret-pilhlic on TUESDTAT-., NOV. 22„ 1864,
upon the premises, Lone portable Steam Engine and double
Paw Mill, . I : 3 . 4 :Wiplete: , .. Also, an extra Circular Saw, Slab
Cutter, and most approved carriage, sufficient to cut ltm.
tree (10 , fasblir-lengthl together with Ceo. Page's Head
Blocks; all the trims ' such as Cott Hooks, Dogs, Cats,
Iron Track, Horse, Swedges, Wrenches, and Setts, in
short, a Saw Mill complete.
Tbis machinery has been fully tested by us, and has
worked to our entire satisfaction, and we think its work
would recommend it to all,
We also olfer, IL the same time and place, one sett of
tlackamitlt's tools • tw.o-hortet power Derricam, capable of
hoisting tons each ; one Hind Crane, lifts about 23i
tons ; one draft..;, lot of oz yokes and chains ; three pair
ofauperior timber wheels ;'railroad track and switch :
Irons, &c., &c .• • .
Terms male known on day of sale.
nol6-dlw* JAS. C. IIeCLURE Sz CO.
OFFICE ASSISTA.iT QUARTERMASTER, U. S. A.,1
Hariaissums, Pe., Nov. 16, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Office until MONDAY. the 21st inst., at 12 st.,
for the supply and delivery of all the coal and wood re
quired for the use of the various military camps, rendez
vous, hospitals, offices'. etc., in and around the city of
Harrisburg, Pa., from Ist of December 1864, to 30th of
May. 1885; Itelusive.-- _
Deliveries are to be made at sectr times and in such
quantities as required. '
Coal to of the best quality—anthracite, stove, egg,
or broken, ainiay be desired, subject to Inspection, and
to weigh 2240 lbs to the ton, free from dirt
TWoodltrbtl..or best quality—good merchantable hard
wood. .
The right is reserved lo reject all bids deemed too high,
and no bids from parties heret fore failing to comply with
their proposals, will. be received
E. C. - RUCHES - BACR,
nol6-dri Capt. and Ass't Qr. Mr.
READ THE NEWS ! READ THE NEWS !
WILLIAM M. GRAY,
LATE Clerk in the employ of Shisler &
Frazer, has opened a iiew Grocery Store under the
name of WmH.-(rap & CS" No. 15,-Market square,
(lately occupied by Gus L.chman,), opposite the Raffia
burg bank.
He are UON ready to supply the citizens of Harrisburg
vrith anew stock of fresh groceries, consisting of pickles,
plain and mixed, preserves, jellies, canned fruits, drieo
fruits, hominy, shaker corn, beans, rice, and, a. complete
assortment of queensware, glass, cedar and willow ware.
We invite the public to call and'examine oar stock, and'
exteructo us a share of their patronage.
All orders promptly attended to. "
French Burr Mill Stones.
31mv:factory Liberty street, near the Cotton
H RR il l:1 131j G, PA.
MILE undersigned, announces to the trade
that he continues to manufacture and impost direct
from dm most etleorated quarries in France, the best
qualities of • ,
,
Frewurr Mill Stones,.
which ho offenint - fl
reasmsable rates, and guarantees
ruction to the purelniadi.. Also, every number in use, of
the celebiated.
•
OLD AUKER BRAND BOLTING CLOTH,
Orders by mail promptly attended to, and goods fur
warded by railroae, canal, or express if desired.
WM. H. KEPNER,
11016-w6ni No. 10 West State street, Harrisbrug, Pa
[Lewistown Gazelle, Juniata Sentinel, Huntingdon Globe,
Hollidaysburg Register, Bellefonte Press, Middleburg Tri
bune, Banbury Gazette, Williamsport Bulletin, Towanda
Argus, Leek Haven Republican, Coudersport Journal,
Smethport Miner, Indiana Register, Brookville Republi
can and Chambersburg Repository publish three months,
and tend bills to this omen immediately for coneetion.]
NOTICE
HAP:amain Bess., N0v.,14, 1864.
Notich.is hereby given agreeably to Section 2 of the
Act of the Cei.JD al Assembly 01 the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act enabling the Banks of
the Commonwealth to become Aw.ociations for the pur
pose of Banking under the laws. of the United States,"
approved the 22nd day of August, A. D., 1864, that the
Stockholders of the :Retrial:l=x . Bank have this day
voted to become each an association; and that its Di
rectors have procured the authority of the owners of
more than two-thirds of the Capital Stock to make the
certiacate required therefor by the laws of the United
Slates. .T: W. WEIL
Cashier.
NOTICE.—Taken up on the river Susque
haute, at Danphin, by Heckel &Hemmors, one plat
form of sawed Hemlock hails 10 feet long, and entered
before J. H. Griffith, Esf,.. Nolice to tlka owner to come
and prove properly, and pay rhargescrithin three months.
nol4.qn
THE OPERA: OF FAUST.
Chirlek - Gotinod.- Aehtpted to English
Jt../v find AtaWd.words,.and revised from the Full Score,
with indicatrions cf.the Instrumentation. This new and
popular Opera forms the 20th volume of •illiitson & Co's
ition of Standard Operas." It is prefaced with a Sketch
of Luc composer, and of the• plot and incidents of the
work, printed from large type and !wady hound, Prue $l..
Oliver D#6oll. & CO., Publishers, 277 Washington street,
1300013. novl4-tf
AATILL:-BEi SOLI AT' PUBLIC SALE, at
the Court Rouse, in the city of Harrisbug, on the
gti,or Pecember, 1864, avery desirable lot of ground sit
uated on the cornerof Second street and Liberty alley, in
said city;-thereon erected a email frame dwelling house.
Said lot is bounded.ny Second street, Liberty alley and
Church alley.
Terms will be made known on day of sale. '
novl4-dt PIERCE MAHER.
SONGS FOR SOLDIERS AND THEIR
FRIENDS.
THE TRUMPET OF FREEDOM—Coutain
lug Soldier's Chorus; Viva la America; Mother, when
the war is over; Mount, Soya, Mount; Picket Guard; Not a
Star, from our Flag; Volunteer's Wife; Red, White and
Blue; To Canaan; Do they pray for me at Home; How do
yon like It, Jefferson D; Battle Hymn of the Republic;
Glory Halleluiah; Garibaldi Hymn, and other popular
Songs, Duets, &c, will besent post paid, for 40 cents.—
Oliver Ditson & Co., Publisher; 271 Washington Street,
Boston. novl44f
Harrisburg Gas Works.
Humnssonis, Nov. 12, 1801.
ON AND after the first day of December
this company will be under the necessity of increas:
lag tha price of Gas to $3 60 per 1,000 cubic feet. There
are trusty reasons which compel this company to make
the increas?; and in order to inform the public of the
cause'Whieh compels them to do so, we beg leave to men
tion thelollowing facts, viz:
Gird, the article most extensively used for the manufac
ture of Vas, was formerly purchased for $3 85 per ton
now the same article costs $945. Lime, another item, was
formerly purchased at 9 cents per bushel; now we pay 20
cent,.
Retorts and other castings extensively used were for
merly purchased at 2,14 cents per pound; now we pay 6
cents.
Pipe of every description has increased in price more
than.one hundred per cent.
Fire brick, meters, main, &c., have advanced morethan
two hundred per cent.
Labor and everything connected with the manufacture
of Gas hal increased more than one hundred per cent,
and the company is therefore reluctantly compelled to add
50'cents to the price of Gas per 1,000 cubic feet, on and
after the above mentioned day. In addition to the above
enormous increase of materials and labor, the company
pays a tax of 20 emirs on every 1,000 feet of Gas mann
factured, to the United States Government, in addition to
the mewl license.. The last legislature has also laid eta:
of THBBB ass CENT: 13888161081.0 the 8180818801,0f018 paid
oncapitaletoetanddtvidends. Time increased taaations
alone amount to more than one half of the increase per
1,000 feet: _ WM. DOCK, President.
Gamin l!satittrat, Secretary. novl4.4ilw
g.
14 , . TICI 7 L * NOTICE!
as p a rties
Lar sale w a 4 p ' e lts to bestookof are
offering 3
Spring Oil Omiiiiirty, the undersigned deems it proper to
inform the public that ho is sole aealsoriseet agent for the
sale'of stock or "Tits BoaNNING SPRING OIL COMPANY OP
Picitstinv.ons" in this city, and that toe stock advertised
by other parties an such is of an entirely different organi
zation.
Thistock offered l tiy the undersigned is being rapidly
dispelleds of, and iliosu desiring to invest should. call im
haidittely atthOillloe'of 'Robert Snoilvin Attorney at
141 94 4 irth VIM Streit above Market:
.1...8. LTIMIX,4I,gent, -
FEW MORE COPIES of the .
, - ._I4ECITILVI,NG TEE •: . crieE or Inn
..1 ,2. . 2 21.4 ~:., 1 ,'• ..........
43rwoit
..., ~ ~..,,, : ~ - D . 4-: ii, t !:11`,. r - -.. . •
. .. ~,.." -.. 4 - 2 —• - 9 ... • vitANTA. :.
_ - ' l 6lopealia arßiittgiin 4 and Leltailoli chipiittm 'Priito
VW Foe st,Noheter'w Boditorp,.o 2, FrAtturt Pa,
''' IViICIA , : ,'' -"' . •
,•,:, 0,, '''
IM
MENS=EII
70‘4 L iere ° 1 1. 71il i a l rn.on I tZ ant e! ge s
Ut6 d, 7 3. .
Fifteen ..irticlesAhe best gelling ever cderea. Pall t! ' sn
ticulars fret Address, •arm T. GARET
nole.dtwank Eaddefonl, Maine
wANTED.--SEwraG Discranz Aortas!
Everywhere to introduce the new Mato de Clan;;
Family Sewing Machine, the may low price Machine in
the country' which is licensed by Grover Zz Baker, 11 - hoe:es
it Wilson, Howe, Singer Co„ and Ratebelder. Salary aria
expenses, or large commissions allowed. All other Ma
chines now solil for less than forty dollar, each are
fringement s, and the seller and user liable.
circulars sent _free. Address, SHAW & CLARK
aw3m Biddeford. Maine.
WANTED,
O RENT---1 small house within half a
T
mile of National Telegraph office. Rent paid es dc
sired. Address losioffice
. .Box 134, Harrisburg.
n01.6-dffi
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED, at a LI-
lar and a quarter per cord.
Apply to CHARLEs P. MASON, on the River read, 47 ,
polite Harrisburg, a quarter of a mile below the brute..
nols-4t*
WANTED—A colored Cook for Restaurant
-Apply at office of the Jones House. nol4-3:
HOUSE WANTED.--Any person having a
house to rent in any part of the city, either furnish
ed or unfurnished, can hear of a desirable tenant, by ad
dressing Box No . 282;
Rent paid in advnnce •if deiired, and unexeoptioasbie
reference given. ned4d2tw
CHEROKEE CURE
THE GREAT
INDIAN SIEDICIN
COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, BARKS, AND LEAVE-
An unfailing cure for Spermatorrhea, Semis4l Frei;
nen, Nocturnal Ahnissems, and all diseases caused by CJ_
poll ution; such as Loss of Memory, Maims:al Lassitt4,.
Pains in the Back, Blowiest of Vision, Pronoun Ott sic e .
Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing, Treinblng, Wakm2.
nen, aruptions on the Pace, Pale oesettenance,
Bonsiwiption; and all the Direful complaints caused by de
parting from the path of nature.
jairThis medicine is a simple vegetable extract, as.l au,;
on which all can rely, as it has been used in oar practiet
for many years, and. with thousand' treated, It has net
Wed in a single instance. Its curative powers have bete
aualedent to gain victory over the mast stubborn ease.
To those whe have trilled with their constitution,
until they think themselves beyond the reach or mediesi
aid, we would say, Despair not ! the Cameos= Coss will
restore you to health and vigor, and after all quack daz
tors have failed
Price $2 per bottle, ar three bottles for $7,, MIA for
warded Express to all parts or the world
Pamphlet seat by mail free or postage by
D. W. It. IfERWIN & CO ,
Sole Proprietors,
solo-dead-4m No. 63 Liberty street, New York
G . LAD NEWS for the UNFORTUNATE
THE LONG SOUGHT FOR DISCOVERED AT LAST
(Xeres in from one t 3 three clays.
CHEROKEE REMEDY
AND
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
Compounded from Roots, Barks and Leaves.
CHEOICEEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diane.,
euresreit diseases of the urinary organs, suet as Inconit
nounof the Urine inflammation of ths Bladder, /View
motion of the Kidneys atone in the Madder, Stricture,
Gravel, Sleet, Goanorhea, and is especially recommended
MI those cases of Fluor dams (or Whites in females) where
.an the old nauseous medicines hate fatted.
Jar It is prepared in a highly concentrated form, the
dose only being from one to two teaspoonfuls three tlme
per day.
tar It is diuretic and alterative in its action; purifying
and cleansing the blood, causing it to flow in all of Its
original purity and vigor; thus removing from the system
all pernicious; causes which have induced disease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an ally or agialg•
ant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY and should be used is
conjunction with that medicine in all cases of Gonorrhea,
Mod, Fluor dams or Whites. Its effects are healing,
seeping and demulcent - removing all saddling, heat,
chordee and pain, instead ' of the burning and almost un
endurable pain that Is experienced witti nearly all the
cheap quack /itiedions.
. By the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE INJECTION—the two medicines at the same
time--all improper discharges are removed, and the weak
ened organs are speedily restored to full vigor and
strength.
..... _ . _ .
three *11...
bottle,
for $5. CHEROKEE REMEDY, $2 per bottle, or
Price MIRROR - SE INJEOTION, $2 per bottle, or
'three bottles for $5.
Sett by Elpret4 to avy address ou tecipt of price.
THE CHEROKEE REMEDY, CHEROKEE INJECT/ON
AND CHEROKEE CURE, are sold by all enterprising
Druggists in the civilized world. Some unprincipled
dealers, however try to sell worthlesompounds in the
place of these ; those which they can lihrehase at a cheap
price, and make more money by selling, than they can on
these medicines. As you value your health, aye, the
health of your future offspring, do not be deceived by
such unprincipled druggists, ask fur these medicines and
take no others. If the druggists will not buy them for
you, inclose the money in a letter, and we will send them
to you by express, seearely sealed and packed from
observation.
Ladies or gentlemen can address us in perfect cowl
dence, stating fully and plainly their diseases and symp
toms, as we treat all diseases of a chronic. nature In male
or female. Patients need not hesitate because of their
inability to visit us, as we have treated patients succem
fully in all portions of the civilized glove, bycorrespond.
once.
Patients addressing us will please stale plainly all the
symptoms of their complaints, and elite Postotice,
County, State, and name of water, plain, and inclose
postage stamp for reply.
We send our 32-page pamphlet free 10 say address.-
Address ail letters to the proprietors,
DK. W. It- AIERWIN &
no'ls-deocl4m .bio, 63 Liberty street, New York.
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!
HORSES, suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service,
will be purchased at Gieshoro Depot, in open market, tii
DECEMBER 1, 1864.
Horses will be delivered to Caplaib i. Lowry Moore,
A. Q. M., and be subjected to the usual Government In.
apection before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each.
Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each.
Payment will be made for six (6) and more.
JAMES A. EKLX.
Colonel in Charge First Division,
Quartermaster General's Office.
nelatno3o
Sale of Condemned Government Property.
ASSISTANT QtrAlit'S OPTION, U. a .A_
Hassassuroa, Purse., November 12,1884. j
" be sold, at Public Sale, at Govern-
Mc i t Tj o, Corral, near Hummeletowo, (on line of Leta
non Valley Railroad,) on Tuesday, November 22d, 1864, at
10 o'clock, A.
One mule,
Seventy -seven horses.
Twenty-nine mares.
The property has been condemned as unfit for Govern•
went service, but for private use good bargains are to be
Bad.
Horses are sold singly. Sale to continue until all are
sold. E. C. REICHENBACH,
Terms: Cash in Government funds.
novlCts Cast. and A. Q. M.
lIARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF-
Neo rim; FIRST DIVIMOSI, Wassucros CITY, Novem
ber 8,1864.
Will be sold at public. auction to the highest bidder,
the time and places named below, viz :
YORE, PELIN!A., THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1861.
LANOABTItR , p FRIDAY, Nov. 21,1881
EASTON; PENN ' A, THURSDAY, December 1,186 i.
Two hundred Cavalry Horses at each place.
Thesehorses have been condemned as unlit for the cav
alryservice of the army.
For road and farming purposes many good bargatus
may be had.
Horses sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 o'clock A.
Terms cash, in United States currency.
JAMES A. RION,
Colonel in charge First Division, Q. M. G. C.
noll-tno3o
Steam Engine and Machine Shop,
SIXTH ST., BETWEEN WALNUT AND MARKET
(J. C. idolts's Old Stand.)
rpRE undersigned having taken the above
1, shop, respect fully . sollaita a there of the public. Po
tronagit _ •
Particular attention will be paid to repa‘riog of &olio
kaginelOntd,all lands of machinery. • Alt work win to
°sive, myrewarinal intention, and satbartfon guaranneed
IlOay
TllST,reoeived, this morning, Midis=
u.;130., Vrptil Smoked:aincui, %carlrak
A _Asral
yplas-M Owl
WANTS.
MI DICA_L.
GOVERNMENT SALES.
QUARTZEULASTEE GENSFUL'S OFFICE,
FMB! D/VIESION, WASBECGTON, Nov. 10, 1884. y
HENRY REGAN'S