CrirgraA
HARRISBUIIG, PA
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2.9, 1864.
Ordered for Duty in the West
Major-General Couch, stationed for the past
year at Chambersburg, has been ordered to
duty in Major-General Thomas' department.
Major-General Cadwallader has been ap
pointed to duty as commander of the Depart
ment of the Susquehanna.
The Board of Military Claims.
Gen. W. W. Irwin, President of the State
Board of Military Claims, desires us to an
nounce that all persons holding warrants is
sued by the State Treasurer, for Military
Claims, are requested to transmit the same to
the Hon. Isaac Slenker, Auditor General, for
re-issue and liquidation. The Board of Mili
tary Claims is now in session.
Notice to Presidential Electors.
By the provisions of the law controlling the
election of Presidential Electors, it is made the
duty of the Governor of the Commonwealth
to ascertain the number of votes given for
each person so voted for, and shall thereupon
declare by proclamation the names of the per
sons thus elected, and shall cause a notifica
tion of his election to be delivered to each
person so chosen, on or before the last We&
nesday of November next after such election.
According to this provision, this notification
to the Electors should be issued to-morrow,
Wednesday, November 30th. But it appears
that some fifteen counties are yet to make a
return of the vote cast at their different elec
tion districts in November. The reason fOr
this delay is offorded in the law extending the
electoral franchise to the soldiers, in which
the time for the meeting of the return judges
is extended. Up to noon to-day, some fifteen
counties had not reported their vote, a delay
fully explained by the extension of the' time
for the meeting of return judges. Of course
no notification can issue to the persons elect
ed, until the counties referred to have report
ed. Returns from these counties may possi
bly reach the Secretary's office to-day, or at
the latest to-morrow, when immediate steps
will be taken to issue the proper notification.
Gold
Sherman's operations in Georgia will have
an influence on more matters than the mere
existence of the Confederacy, and will be
sensibly felt in commercial and finan
cial circles long before they have any
practical effect on the affairs of the Gov
ernment. Already the sharks who have been
bleeding the country on the gold question
begin to give signs of pain, and are making
arrangements for the re-action which must
soon overtake and destroy their piratical busi
ness. If Sherman is successful—if he plants
his victorious flag on the shores of the Atlan
tic, then gold will fall in the market with a I
crash that must bruise the head of more than
one "bear." A victory by Sherman such as is
now anticipated by military men, will have
more effect upon the gold market than all the
legislation, all the tariffs, all the stringent
revenue laws that could fie passed during the
approaching short session of Congress. In
deed, we are now dependant on the blows of
Sherman to keep gold within any reasonable
limits during the remainder of the war. The
fact is, gold has been selling far beyond its
real value, if that value derives its rate from
the condition of the national finances and the I
amount of the national debt. Our national
debt has never been half as large as we have
natural resources (to say notking of our busi
ness ability) to meet. The gold speculators
have existed entirely on the ill-created appre
hension of the people. They have taken ad
vantage of their own fabrications, and ,forced
panics to a degree which has been far more
disastrous to the business and the labor of
the country, than the actual expense of the
war. In view of these facts, the country will
laugh at the calamities of the gold specula
tors, when reverse overtakes them in their
traffic. It may be possible that for a while
spasmodic increases in the price of gold will
be observable, but it cannot be denied that
the end of the speculation is approaching, and
that the precious metal will speedily come
within its standard range. The credit of a
nation like ours—the welfare of a mighty peo
ple destined for the achievment of a gieat
good, cannot, must not much longer be sub
ject to the speculation of foreign Jews of the
Rothschilds and Belmont older, or to home
money-greeds, who would be satisfied to let
the country run the danger of becoming a
wreak, if by the speculation in its necessities
they could make a salvage fee.
GEORGE D. PRENTICE received a pass
recently from the President of the - United
States, to go beyond our lines, thence to
Richmond, whither he goes to implore Jeff
Davis to pardon his (Prentice's) son, who is
Row in Hood's army under sentence of death
for murder. Prentice alleges that his pon
acted in self-defence ; and, it is urged in jus
tification of the President, in granting him a
pass, that Mr. Lincoln heaped coals of fire on
the head of George D. Prentice. This is all
very finely said and no doubt very kindly
meant. But the country is betting weary of
such fineness and kindness. The whole breed
of the Prentices have been brawlers, and no
man in Kentucky did mere to aid the rebel
cause by embarrassing the operations of the
national authorities, than George D. Prentice.
His plea to Jeff Davis, in appealing for the
pardon of his assassin son, will be made up
of accounts of his services to treason. It
would have been much better, then, to have
kept the old snake at home, when he has be
come harmless, and permitted the rebels .to
become the executieners of one of their own
kind. By this means, the south would have
been ridden of one fiend : more. ,
,Tomi H. Yonne, editogrin-ehiof of the Phil
adelphia Press, has been on a tour through the
oil regions of Western Pennsylvania.
Let By-Goner be By-Goner
We have no spiteful tendencies in our na
tore, nor are we disposed to be resentful.
Hence, so far as we are personally concerned,
we are cheerfully in favor of. letting the by
gones of the political Contest which has just
closed so gloriously for the cause of the 'Union;
civil liberty and civilization, be by-gones.
But there are others to consult besides our
selves. Our weakness in this matter of for
giveness will not meet the accord of all our
fellow-citizens, simply because there aro
those who have deeply suffered at the hands
of the political opponents with whom we
have been forced to contend. By the record
which those opponents made, they, will here
after be judged, so that every man in the
north who openly arrayed himself, in hostility
to the cause of the Government, will be made
to feel, as long as he lives, the disgrace of his,
action,,as.well as the diabolical heinousness
of the object he sought to accomplish.
The recent vote in the different armies now
in the field contending with traitors, exhibits
fairly the true feeling of the soldiers. Whhh
rebellion was precipitated, thousands, and
hundreds of thousands of men left the peace
ful walks of life, abandoned prosperous trades
and professions, left happy and attractive
homes, to peril their lives in defence of a
government forming the source of all this
prosperity, peace and happiness. The civil
rights, the free institutions, and the domestic
ties of the people in the free and loyal States,
were all equally involved in the objects of the
slaveholders' rebellion. To destroy the Union
in order to benefit the institution of slavery,
was merely the first step in the bloody pro
gramme devised by the conspirators. Once
the Union was destroyed, and the Govern
ment thereby weakened, aggression would
have followed aggression, as the victorious
slayeholders usurped one right after the
other of the conquered North, until every
white laboring man in the now free States
would have found himself the subject of a
master more cruel and exacting than those
from whom the serfs of Russia are now being
released. And just at this point we arrive at
the position where the Democratic leaders
have forever made themselves odious to the
free masses of the North. These leaders
never denied that the conspirators of the
South were contending for the enslavement
of all labor, and in the face of this fact, when
the free white men of the North were strug-
gling with conspirators who aimed at their en
slavement, at this very period, the Democratic
leaders took the bold ground of opposition to ex
tending the elective franchise to the soldier. Will
the American soldier, can he forget such
treatment.? Will such, by Bones BE bygones?
There is something ominous in the vote of
the soldier on this subject. That vote in all
the armies has almost been unanimous in
support of all the issues involved in the ad
ministration policy to crush rebellion. From
this we are satisfied that the soldiers in the
field, in regard to:Coppetheadism at home,
are not satisfied that ,"by-gorses shall be by
gones." They do not see the propriety of for
getting that thereltre those in the rear who
do not endorse the efforts they are making
for the restoration of the Union by force of
arms, when the rebels themselves have de
clared that there 'Was no available argument
for such a purpose save the bayonet's point.
They do not recognize that such candidates
for the Federal Congress are any more enti
tled to their votes than if they were :offered"
for the same kind. of a gathering to meet at
the rebel capital. Their votes show. thitzi
fact as plain as the bright sun at noonday,
and the inevitable conclusion is that Peace
Democratic candidates for national legislation
are not much in favor with the army. By
gones may be by-goner with the Democracy
at periods when it is desirous of success,
for the sake of place and spoils, but the prin
ciple does not apply to men who peril their
lives in behalf of their country and its insti
tutions. .
4. Hog Winder:"
• The New York Evening Post, under this
caption, prints a scathing article in relation
to' the brute Winder, who has had in charge
the Federal prisoners in and about Richmond.
When the sufferings of our poor fellows,
confined iu the Libby Prison and on Belle Isle
near Richmond, became known, a cry of
horror was raised here and inEurope over the
barbarity of the rebels. What then did Davis
and the other rebel leaders do? Did they or
der the refitting of the Libby prison? Did
they court-martial and punish Winder and his
subordinates, who perpetrated this long series
of cruel outrages ? Did they explain that
these things oleurred without their know
ledge, and were disapproved by them?, Not
at all; but when the evidence grew too clear
for them; when they found that if these cruel
ties continued to be perpetrated under their
eyes in and near Richmond, they, the rebel lead
ers, would be everywhere held responsible for
them, they—removed the prisoners. They
sent them from Belle Isle and the Libby to
Andersonville; from a place where their cries
could be heard and their sufferings known, to
one so obscure, so remote, that no inhumani
ty practiced there could be immediately
known; a place where the prisoners were in a
tenfold 'degree more at the mercy of their jail
ors. And whom did they send to be the
jailer ? The same infamous wretch, Winder,
whose cold-blooded and systematic cruelties
had made the prisons,. of Belle Isle and the
Libby a scandle no longer endurable so near
to Davis ; the same who, known from his
early youth at West Point as "Hog Winder, '
notorious ever since in the old army for his
meanness, his abominable cruelty, and,
shunned as the possessor of every shameful
vice, completed his infamy by the systematic
'maltreatment of helpless prisoners of war in
Richmond—this person was continued in his
place, and was sent by Davis, with his victims,
to Andersonville. Would this have been done
had not the intention been to starve and ever*
way ill-treat our men? Would not Davis have
Selected some - other person to rule . over the
Prison, had he desired to alleviate the suffer
lugs of the prisoners is'net this selection of
Winder proof positive that he - and his con
federates intentionally commit the atrociL
flee?.., , .
Frankly Spoken
The following from the Agitator, the gallant
organ of the Repttbbeans of Tioga county,
is frankly uttered. It is according to Cobb's'
nature. to say and do just things :
Now that the battle is far progressed and
decisively in favor of Union, we cannot for
bear giving praise to the unflagging zeal and
tireless energy of the Chairman of the Union
State Central Committee. Gen. Cameron had'
king ago established his reputation for energy
and superior executive ability. If anything
could add lustre to that reputation, his con
duct of the campaign in Pennsylvania unques
tionably may. No man has more entirely
given his time and energies to the work. Day
and night at the post of duty, he has de once
been sentinel and Commander in-chief. No
duty has been neglected, none delayed.
He accepted the position with reluctance.
He will retire from it with the proud con
sciousness of duty performed. He has borne
himself above the scurvy tricks of politicians,
and led to victory through a vigorous prose
cution of honorable warfare.
NATIONAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE METH
ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. —The General Mis
sionary Committee of the Methodist Episcopal
Church concluded their labors on- Monday
evening, November 14, having appropriated
$621,910 for the support of the foreign and
domestic: missions under their supervision.
The distribution,of the money was made:
To foreign missions $312,235 15
To foreign populations other than
Germany
Indian missions
American domestic, including the
three German conferences and
the German missions belonging
to the New York and California
missions 184,050 00
Missions in new Territories 20,000 00
Missions in Southern Territory. , 35,000 00
Contingent fund 25,000 00
Office expenses 18,000 00
Incidental expenses 13,000 00
Total
XXlst Congressional District
The Greensburg Herald, of the 23d inst.,
contains the following emphatic reference to
the result in the XXlst Congressional District.
It exhibits fully the desperation of the
• .
men with whom the friends of the Union had
to deal at the late election:
Many persons are anxious to know if Dr.
Fuller is fairly elected to Congress in this
District. We answer that he is fairly elected
by the soldiers' vote. But as the return
Judges in this and Fayette county took upon
them the illegal right to throw out a large
number of soldiers' votes, and because a num
ber of Army Returns did not arrive in time
to be counted by the Judges, John L. Daw
son has the certificate of election, and if Dr.
Fuller gets his seat, he will have to contest
Mr. Dawson's right to his seat.
330 Edegrapo.
A New Army Corps to be Recruited
Gen. Hancock to Take Com
mend of it
FROM WASHINGTON
Wessmorrox, Nov. 28, 2.30 P. m.
The following order has just been issued:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADTITTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, (
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28
General order, No. 287, for raising and or
ganizing a new volunteer army corps:
First--That an army corps to consist of not
less than 20,000 infantry, and enlisted for not
less than one year, to be designated the Ist
Corps, shall be organized in the District of
Columbia, commencing the organization on
the first of December, 1864, and continuing
until the first day of January, 1865.
The privates to consist only of able-bodied
men who have served honorably not less than
two years, and therefore mot subject to draft,
and the officers to be commissioned from
such as have honorably served not less than
two years.
Second.--Recruits will be furnished trans
portation to Washington, and will be credited
to the districts in which they or their families
are domiciled, and will be paid a special
bounty of $3OO from the substitute fund, upon
being mustered into service. Each recruit,
who preserves his arms to the end of his term,
may retain them as his own, upon being hon
orably discharged from the service.
Third—Details of the organization will be
presented by the Adjutant General. The
heads of bureau will detail competent officers
for the prompt examination and organization,
arming, equipping and supplying the. corps.
Fourth—Major General. Winfield S. Hancock
is assigned to the command of the corps—
Headquarters at Washington.
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assissant Adjutant General.
Proclamation of Goy. Brown,.of Georgia
The Governor Greatly Excited
Every Man Under 55 Called Out
SHERMAN IN THE CENTRE OF THE ST
From , the(Ga.) Daily Constittdionalist, Ifov 22
STATE OF GEORGIA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
MTTT3MGEVILLE, Nov. 19, 1864.—The whole
people understand how imminent is the danger
now threatening the State. Our cities are
being burned, our State laid waste, and our
wives and children mercilessly driven from
their homes by a powerful enemy. We must
strike like men for freedom, or we must sub
mit to subjugation.
Death is preferred to, the loss of liberty. All
must rally to the field fcir the present emer
gency, or the State is overrun. I therefore,
by virtue of the authority vested in me by the
statutes of this State, hereby order a levy
en masse of the whole white male population
residing or domiciled in the State, between
sixteen and fifty-five years of age, except such
as are physically unable to bear arms, which
physical defect must be plain and undisputa
ble or they must be sent to camp for exami
nation, and except those engaged in the Leg
islative or Judicial Departments of the Gov
ernment, which are by the •recent acts of the
Toegislature declared exempt from compulsory
service. All others are absolutely required,
and members of the Legislature and Judges
are invited to report immediately to Rigor
-General Q. A. Smith, at Macon, or wherever
else in Georgia his camp may be, for forty
days' service under arms, unless the emergen
ay 19 sooner passe
all
_
The - latatilte deelaree that Ipersons hereby
called out shall Ds subject; after this call, to
all the rules 'and' articles of war of the Con
federate States, said Certain to report AO
be subject to all the pains and penalties of
the crime of desertion.
Volunteer organizations formed into com
panies, battalions, regiments, brigades or di
visions, will be accepted for forty days, even
if they approximate to the number which is
required in each organization by the militia
laws of the State, which were in force prior to
the late act.
All police companies formed in counties
'for home defence will report, leaving at home
for the time only those over fifty-five years of
age; and all those having Confederate details
or exemptions, who, by the late decision of
the Supreme Court of this State, are held to
be liable to State militia service, and bound
to obey the call-of the Governor. All such
refusing to report will be arrested by the po
lice forces or by any aid-de-camp or other
officer, of this State, and carried immediately
to the front.
The necessary employees of railroads, now
actively engaged, and the necessary agents of
the express company and telegraph operators,
are, from the necessity of their services in
the present emergency, excused. All ordained
ministers of religion of a church or synagogue
are also excused.
All railroad companies in this State will
transport all persons applying for transporta
tion to the front, and in case any one refuses,
its President, Superintendent, Agent and em
ployees will be immediately sent to the front..
All aids de camp and other State officers
are required to be active and vigilant in the
execution of the orders contained in this
proclamation, and all Confederate officers are
respectfully invited to aid State officers in
their vicinity, in sending forward all persons
hereby ordered to the front.
The enemy has penetrated almost to the
centre of your State. If every Georgian able
to bear arms would rally round him he would
never be able to escape.
(Signed) JOSEPH E. BROWN,
10,475.00
5,150 00
2D EDITION.
$622,910 15
Army of the Potomac
Capture of the Rebel Ex-Gen
Roger A. Pryor.
The rebel ex-General, Roger A. Pryor, now
a private soldier in the Confederate army, was
captured on Friday last, by the Fifth Corps
pickets of the Army of the Potomac, while
attempting to exchange papers with our pick
ets, as a retaliatory act for the recent cap
ture of Capt, Burbridge, by the rebel pickets,
under similar circumstances.
He says that General Lee had issued an
order for the return of Captain Burbridge on
Saturday, and he will probably be returned as
soon as Burbridge is sent back. Since his
capture Captain Burbridge has been dismissed
from the army for disobeying the order for
bidding the exchange of papers, or holding in
tercourse with the enemy under any pretence
whatever. Pryor has been brought to Wash
ington and corsmitted to the Old Capitol
Prison.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.---The information
from the Army of the Potomac, on Sunday
evening, is, that the usual amount of picket
firing was heard along the front, but beyond
that all was quiet.
In Gen. Butler's Department the picket fir
ing was heavier than usual on that day, and
there was also cannonading.
FROM NASHVILLE.
- o ,
Repulse of Hood's Army at Co
Nothing has been heard from Hood's army
on our front since yesterday evening. The
telegraph wires are down.
Hood made an assault on our works at Co
lumbia, south of Duck river, on Saturday, and
was badly repulsed. A small portion of the
rebel had succeeded in crossing Duck
river.. Hood has made'no other developments
of his plans.
Thus fir he has accomplished nothing fur
ther than the conscripting of some of his dear
friends.
There is no foundation fOr the rumor of the
evacuation of Johnsonville, except a proper
precaution • for possible contingencies. The
military "situation is satisfactory to the author
ities. The impression gains ground that Hood
will move east across the Chattanooga, proba
bly with the hope of accomplishing something
with the aid of Breckinridge.
Cambria County--official.
EBENEBIJIIG, Pa., Nov. 28.
Lined 32' Cid.tan.
1,856 2,886
388 150
Home vote..
Soldiers' vote
ArClellan's official majority 792
A Democratic loss of eight since October.
From North Carolina.
THE DESTRUCTIvE FIRE IN NEWBERN-THE RE
BELS REPULSED AT PLYMOUTH- -ROANOKE AND
CHOWAN EXPORTED BEING FORTIFIED.
NEWBERN, N. C., Nov. 26, t
via New York Nov. 28.
The fire here last Saturday night destroyed
twenty buildings, mostly business houses,
some containing law stocks, and mostly un
insured. The principal sufferers are Hurlbut
M'Lean,',Robert Dann, J. B. Oxley, J. A.
Thompson, J. N. Allen, John M'Sorley, J.
Lewis, L. Bter, D. Montanus, John Good, R.
M'Elvey, J. J. Schellinger, R. Berry and Wil
liam Bangert.
A skirmish occurred at Plymouth, a few
days since, in which the enemy were reptdsed.
It is reported that the rebels are fortifying
the Roanoke and Chowan Rivers, with a
view to the evacuation of Virginia.
A daily line of steamers now runs to Fort
ress Monroe from this city.
General Sherman's Army.
EXTRACTS FROM GEORGIA PAPERS-ATLANTA
NEARLY ALL BURNED - THE GEORGIANS FURIOUS
OVER SZEIDSAN'S BOLD ADVANCE.
FORTRESS MONROE,tiv. 28.
The Savannah Daily Hews of th . 2d inst.,
says that a body of troops entering Atlanta
shortly after it was evacuated report that the
larger portion of the business section of the
town was burned. An editorial mentions that
Milledgeville was evacuated, and that the
archives and all valuable Government and
personal property had been removed. The
columns of the paper are filled with anathe
mas against the invaders under Sherman, and
with proclamations from generals of high
rank and eminent men,.calling upon the citi
zens of Georgia to rise en masse; and sacrifice
all interests in one desperate effort to crush
and annihilate Sherman in his so far irresisti
hle advance.
•
Thanksgiving *day was generally observed
here. - A fine rain in falling throughout the
State,
Governor.
WASHINGTON ; Nov. 29
luinbia.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 28,
2,244 3,036
2,244
From San Francisco.
Sew FBAxensop,Nov: 28
The Shenandoah Valley.
A RUMORED REBEL DEMONSTRATION AT NEW
CREEK AND PIEDMONT
BALTIMORE, Nov. 28-11 P. M
It is rumored here that the rebels have
made demonstrations at New Creek and Pied
mont, but nothing definite is known in regard
to the matter.
New York Official Vote.
ALBANY, Nov. 29
The State canvassers concluded their can
vass of the electoral vote of the State to-day,
and declared the result as follows: Union,
368,486; Democratic, 361,981; Union major
ity 6,505.
From Boston.
Bosrov, Nov. 29.
The Democrats of this city have nominated
Thos. C. Amory for Mayor
Markets by Telegraph.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29
Trade is dull. There is very little demand
for flour, but holders aretfirra at $9 75@10 for
superfine; $ll for extra; $120.2 25 for extra
family. In rye flour and corn meal nothing
doing—the former is worth $9. There is a
good demand for wheat, and 5,000 bushels
Penn'a red sold at $2 63®2 65 per bushel;
white is steady at $2 74®2 95. Small sales
of rye at Si 70@1" 72: Corn is in good re
quest, and 3,000 bushels yellow sold at $1 90
and white at $1 75. Oats is in good request,
and 5,000 bushels sold at 92 cents. Petro
leum is firmer; sales of crude at 45@46 cents;
free at 85@90 and bonded at 67@70. In pro
visions but little;' sales of 100 tierces new
pickled hams 20i@,211, and 500 tierces lard
at 23.4®23.1; and Goshen butter at 50@55.
Whisky has advanced and is unsettled; sales
of 350 bbls. Prison and Ohio at $1 90®1 95.
New York Stock Markets
Stocks are better; Chicago and R. L 104;
Illinois Centrall27; ditto bonds 119; Michigan
Southern 704; ditto guaranteed 1454; New York
Central 1204; Penna. Coal 95; Reading 1364;
Hudson River 119: Canton Company 30;Vir
ginia 6 s 50; Erie 94k; One Year Certificates
97k; Trearttry 7 3-10's 1164; Ten Forties 98;
Five Twenty Coupons 1064; Coupon Sixes
1121; registered 113; Gold 2328®2354.
Philadelphia Stock Markets.
Pn.u.trompzrA, Nov. 29
Stocks dull ; Penna. ss, 94; „Reading R.
R., 68,i• Morris Canal, 98; Long Island, 48;
Penna. 'R. R, 674. Gold 233. 'Exchange om
New York par.
MARRIED.
On the 24th inst., by Rev. Charles A.Hay, Mr. JEREMIAH
G. ilAnsuun. and Mies -WILHELHE2A GERMAN, both of
Dauphin county.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Information Free!
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS
A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous De
bility, Incompetency, Premature 'Decay, and Youth
ful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be
happy to furnish to all who need it. (free of charge,) the
receipe and directions for making the simple remedy used
in his case. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's(
bad experience, and posse - is a sure and valuable remedy.
can do so by addressing him at once at his place of buai
ness. The Recipe and full information—of vital impor
tance—will be cheerfully sent by return mail.
Address JOHN B. nGDEN,
No. 60 Nassau street, New York.
P. S.—Nervous sufferers of both sexes will find this
information invaluable. n 029 daw3m
rp REASDRY .DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OS CcoirrsoLLEß or THE etrwmicr,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, 1864..
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made appear that the
HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK, in the City of Har
risburg, in the County .2 Dauphtn, and State of Penn
sylvania, has been duly organized under and according
to the requirements of the act of Congress, entitled "An
Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge
of United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof," approved June 3, 1864, and has
complied with all the provisions of said act required to
be complied with before commencing the business of bank
ing under said act:
Now, therefore, I, SAMUEL T. HOWARD, Deputy
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
Harrisburg National Bank,in the City of Harrisburg, in the
county of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, is author
ized to commence the business of banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my band and seal of
office this twenty-first day of November ,• 1864.
SAIdUEL T. HOWARD,
SEAL. Deputy Comptroller of the Currency.
no2B
LOST,
A TORTOISE SHELL KITTEN. A lib
-11 reward will be paid for Its return to No. 26
South Second street, near Chestnut. n029-2t
PHOTOGRAPH CAR FOR SALE.
it LARGE PHOTOGRAPH CAR, built of
light material, and with good light,is offered for sale
cheap, the photographer having ether business in view.
For particulars address or apply to CHAS. SHUMAN,
n029411w* Thompsontown, Pa.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
TWO small frame houses, in Nagle street, .
between Race and Water street. Inquire at William
Garratt'g store, Second and State. ' nov2l42w*
$lOO REWARD.
-9IGHTY dollars by the society, and twenty
dollars by Cumberland county, will be paid for the
detection and conviction of the thief who stole Hr. George
stumper's HORSE on the 14th inst.
By order of the society.
JA4ES ORR, President.
no2B-d2w
S. P, GonoAs, Secretary.
Private Sale
THE subscriber offers his farm of thirty five
acres and one hundred and ten porches at private
sale, situated cn the banks of the Susquehanna, three
miles from town, and half a mile from the city limits,
adjoining lands of John Reel, Samuel Reel and. others.
Persons wishing to purchase please call on the subscriber
living on the premises. SARIIEL DEAL
n023-deodlw*
Printing Office for Sale.
AN old and well sustained Republican news
paper, - (the organ or the party ; ) in southern Penn
sylvania is offered for sale. Subscription list good; ma
terial nearly new; advertising and job work plenty. A
splendid opening for a Republican lawyer. Will be sold on
easy terms. For name and address of proprietor, ad
dress WIEN FORNEY, "Daffy Telegraph,"
no2B-Iwdtthas Harrisburg, Pa.
HORACE WATERS'
Great Musical EstabliEhment
No. 481 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
EIGHTY New Pianos, Melodeons, Harmo
niumi, Alexandre and Cabinet Organs, at Wholesale
and Retail. Prices low. SECOND RANI) PIANOS at
great hargains, prices from $6O to $2OO. New 7 Octave
Pianos, $260 and $275, with carved legs and mouldings,
$2OO and upwards . Melodeons, $65 to $250.
A large stock of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC ROOKS, and
all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and Music Mer
chandise at the lowest rates, 10,000 sheets of music, a lit
tle coiled; at 1% cents per page. no26datw3in
INTERNAL REVENUE,
14TH DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA
tomprising Dauphin, Juniata, Northumberland, Union
and Snyder counties.
WrOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to
J.' the joint resolution of Congress of July 4th, 1861,
and the instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury is
sued in accordance therewith, the list of assessmentsfor
the special dutyof 5 per centum upon the Rains, Prelite
or income for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1863, of all per
sons residing in this district, is now completed, and that
the said list will remain "open to the inspestion of all
persons who may apply to inspect the same,"' for the
space of fifteen days from the date hereof, at the offices
of the assistants of the respective divisions.
And, further, that immediately after the expiration of
ten days (excepting Sundays) from the' date 'hereof, to
wit, on the 10th December, 1864, and for five days there.
after, I will receive and determine all appeals relative to
eironeouh or exceisive valuation or enumerations
con
tsiA..@dWealld •Phil Annals .must Ae_in.. writing, and
must state the particular cause matter on thing lespeCt
ing which a decisionlS requested,and Must state the ground
or principle of error complained of.
DANIEL KENDIG, Assessor 14th District.
Middletown, Dauphin county, ?0, •
1104V4W1112t
A&AN 30 years of age, of sober and steady
habits, wishes to obtain a situation in some capacity
where he can make himself useful to hie employer. Is a
good penman, and also a good hand with horses. A place
in the country preferred. Please apply to J. STANLEY,
through the Post Office. n029-d3ts
20 Carpenters Wanted
TMMEDIATELY, to whom the highest wages
jt.
will be paid. Apply at
no2B-dlw GEORGE P. WIESTLING S Goal odlce.
p 7l - 1 A MONTH ! I want Agents every
/ If where, at Sin a month, expenses paid, to sell
iffeen Articles, the best selling ever offered. Fall par.
tieulars free. Address,
OTIS T. GABBY
nol6-claw3m Biddeford, Maine.
WANTED. -5125 A MONTH!-
Agents everywhere, to introduce the new
Shaw & Clark Sixteen Dollar Family sewi ng
Machine, the only low price machine in the
country which is licensed by Glover & Baker, Wheeler
& Wilson, Howe, Singer & Co„ and Batchelder. idary and
expenses, or large commissions allowed. All other Ma
chines now sold for less than forty dollars each are in
fringements, and the seller and user liable_ Illns!rated
circulars sent free. Address, SHAW & CLARK,
nol6-daw3m Biddeford, Raise.
REQUIRED, by a gentleman and his wife, a
sitting room and bed room in the house of a re
spectable family. Any parties having such will please
address Box 175, Harrisburg post office, and state terms
upon which they will let the rooms. The parties re
quiring the rooms will board themselves. no2S-dit
NEW YORK, Nov. 29
WANTS.
WANTED
-FrOUSE WANTED. —Any person having
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 advance if desired, and unexceptionable
reference given. nol4d2tw
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
EMANCIPATION.
A. LECTURE BY
J. WA.I,IiIE;Et JACKSON,
FOB THE BENEFIT OF TEE
UNION WES_LEYAN CHURCH,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 30, 1964.
For the church in South atreet
Tickets of admission 25 cents.
Court House, Harrisburg.
GOTTSCHALK'S POSITIVELY FAREWELL IN
AMERICA,
Before his Departure for Havana and Mezico.
GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
MISS I,IIC - Y" SIMONS,
THE EMINENT VOCALIST,
land pupil of Signor Muzio,) whose unprecedented suc
cess, during a series of concerts last season is New
York, has been cheerfully acknowledged by the pressand
enthusiastic public.
ON MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER sth,
on which occasion the following artists will jointly ap
pear:
. .
Mr. L. M. GOTTSCHALK, the World Renowned Pianist
and Composer.
Miss LUCY SIMONS, the Young and Eminent Cants
trice.
SIGNOR MORELLI, the famous Baritone.
HERR DOEHLER the celebrated Violinist
The concert will be given under the direction of the
disiinguished Musical Director and Conductor, SIGNOR
MUZIO.
Tickets one dollar. No extra charge for reserved seats
Ticket office at Wm. Knoche's Music store, where a dui
gram of the Court House can be sees. On and after
Thursday, December Ist, at 9 A. 3r.., orders from the
country, with the amount for the number of seats re
quired. will be promptly attended to by Wm. finoche.
Doors open at 7,4'. Concert to commence at 8.
no2S-8t •
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
JUST RECEIVED,
The Old Flag, published by American Sandy School Onion
The Daughter at Home, do do
Margaret, Tee Young Wife, do do
The Old Stone Farm House, do. do
The Tattler, cr Patty Steele, do do
Sister Alice's Stories, do do
Rose Bryant, do do
Ben Ross, do do
Book of 100 Pictures, do do
Mother's Gift, do do
Honey Drops, do do
Small Rain upon the Tender Herb, do
Emily Cheater, by a Lady of Baltimore—cloth.
The Loot Heiress, by Mrs. D. E. N. Southworth
India, or Pearl Fiver, do
The Curse of Clifton, - do -
The Gypsey's Prophecy, do
The Fatal Marriage do
Retribution, do
The Wife's Victory, do
Lady of the Isle do
Love's Labor Won, do
The Missing Bride, do
The Three Beauties, do ,
The Two Sisters, do
The Bridal Eve, do
The Haunted Homestead, do
The Discarded Daughter, da
The Deserted Wife, do • .
Vivia, Secret of Power, do
The Mother in Law, do
Love and Duty, by I:Lubbock.
Young Crusoe, or Adventures of a Shipwrecked Boy, by
Dr. Harley.
Gaseogne, the Sandalwood Trader, a Tale of the Pacific, by
R. M. Ballantyne.
Cliff Climbers, by Capt. Wayne Reid.
Twice Told Tales—Blue and gold, by Hawthorne.
Bayard Taylor's Poems—Blue and gold.
Laughing Gas, or Encyclopedia of Wit, Wisdom and
Wind, price 70
Railway Anecdote Book, do 50
The 45 Guardsmen and their Adventures, by Alexander
Dumas, price 75
Chas. O'Malley, the Irish Dragoon, by Chas. Lever, 75
Adelatde Waldgrave, or the Trials of a Governess, 50
Mysteries of the Three Cities, by A. J. H Duganne, 50
Adventures of Peregrine Picle, by Tobias Smollet,
SE D., 2 vols., price 100
The Quaker City, by Geo. Lippard, 2 - vols., do 100
Legends of American Revolution, do do 100
Divorced Wife, by T. S. Arthur, do 25
Debtors' Daughter, do do 25
Pride and Prudence, do do 25
Love in a Cottage, do do 25
Love in High Life, . do do 25
The Monk, by M. G. Lewis, M. P., do 25
Insubordination, or Shoemaker's Daughter,
by T. S. Arthur, do 25
Two Brides, do do 25
Lady at Home,. do do 20
Year After Marrloge, : do do 25
Banker's Wife, do do 26
Lucy Sandford, do do 25
Orphan Children, do do 25
Cecilia Howard , do of) - 25
Agnes. or Possessed, . do . do 26
Mary Moreton, . do do 25
Two Merchant; do • do 25
Iron Rule,. do do 25
Rose Warrington, by Charles J Peterson, do 25
Valley Farm, by A. J. H. Duganne, do 25
Ladder of fAle, by Amelia B. Edwards, do 50
Denis Duval, by W. M. Thackaray, . do 50
Wife's Evidence, by W. G. Wills, do 50
Maurice Dering, by the author of Guy Living
do 50
stone,
' r thi
Under the Ban, by Le Bandit, do $1 $1 2 5
Small House ac Aliington, by Anthony Trollops, 1 26
Together with a large assortment of books suitable for
children, for tale at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE,
- 21 South 2d street, Harrisburg, Pa.
All new Woks received as soon as published. • n 022
Public Notice
CORRECTION OF ENROLLMENT LISTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF &BROLLIODIT,
14th Dimmer, Brew. 'masts,
HARRISBURG, NM' 23, 1864.
THE BOAREPOF ENROLLMENT will, AT
j_ ALL TURFS, receive and attend to applications for the
correction of the enrollment lists. Any person,pioperly
interested, may appear before the Board, and have any
name stricken off the list if he can show, to the satisfac
tion of the Board, that the person named.is not properly
enrolled, on account of :
Ist. Alier age..
2d. Nonresidence.
3d. Over ate.
4th. Permanent physical disability.
6th. Having served in the na;litary or naval service of
the United States two years during the present war, and
been honorably discharged.
Civil officers, clergymen, and all the prominent citizens
are invited to appear, at all times, before the Board to
paint out errors in the lists, and to give such information
In their possession as may aid in the correction; and re
vision thereof. • -
G. G. HUNT
Pro. Mar. and Presq, of Board
n023-dltu
LOST,
ON Stil°an 2ith hist., a Black Morocco
POCKET BOOR, containing Two Itundrd,and Nine
Dollars, mostly In U. S. money. reward of $25 will
he paid the finder upon leaving the
tents at THIS OFFICE, or at the residence of BISON
on Looust street n 021141
no2B.ac
„..
CHAS. C. RAWN,
Commissioner or the Board.
W. W. SHARP,
Acting Surgeon or the Board.