Etitga,o HARRISBURG, PA. Thursday Morning, Ontober 15, 1803. The Election In the Fliret Ward. We continue to hear complaints concerning the wilful violations of duty on the part of the election officers in the First ward of the city of Harrisburg. It seems that the regularly,elected judge vacated hie placeandniride room for one i of the most violent partisans residing in the I city; and that man; with all iiii-Prejudlces, as slimed the duties of the judgethip; and, from what we can learn, he was a willing tool for the execution of all that is mean and dishonorable. Men who had an undoubted legal right to vote were summarily rejected; while some, more de termined than others, were only permitted to deposit their ballots when they came sustained• by the - direct decision of a preminent judicial. officer of this county. The election officers in question shrank from opposing their opinions to those of the President Judge of the district. These obstacles were only experienced by men who intended to support the Union candidates. On the other hand, when copperheads presented• themselves, they found no difficulty. One man, with a family residing in Clearfield county, at tempted twice to vote; but the proof of his reel-. I dance being inOleartield county was so strong, that the biased judge refused it twice, after a long and deliberate consultation. The party, however, being determined to vote illegally, presented himself fcr a third time; and by the assistance of a clerk in the freight department of the Pennsylvania railroad companyi.this fratedulent vote was actually received and deposited in the , ballot box. This was a deliberate cheat on the part of the election board, participated blahs) by the . clerk in question. The case had been fully de cided after two different applications, and' yet in fluence was brought to bear on the third attempt by which the vote was received. The clerkof the Pennsylvania railroad company was privy to the fraud, and he deserves to be prosecuted with the officers of the election. Some of the friends of the Union made application to some promi nent employees of this railroad for assist once. They were promptly met by such as these with a refusal, on the plea that none of the employees were permitted to take part in politics. Bnt it seems that at the same time prominent officers of the same road can assist in stuffing the ballot box. We have, however, no feeling on the subject; but we do insist on a rigid enforcement of the law against the election officers. Let us know whether men sworn to carry out the laws can• violate them with impunity, and deprive legal voters of theib rights. Col. U. C. AlLeman. We make no invidnons distinction by select. ing Col. H. C. Alleman for a notice in connec tion with the result of the late election in this county. He was singled out as the object o f copperhead malevolence and treason-maps. thiaing detraction. His character as ama wits .depreciated: where it was emppoied he had'no friends to de fend him. He was maligned 4" secret and , misrepresented at every cross, road and street corner. Every puppy in the loebfoco kennel was let loose at his heels. Evert shyster lawyer in Harrisburg howled in his path, No man on the ticket, heretofore, in this county, was con-i fronted with the same difficulty as that which '- opposed itself to Col. A ll eman at every step in the campaign. Our readers . abroad - may quire why this bitterness was manifested' against Colonel Aileman. This we - can not answer, unites it be with the explana tion that it was nothing more than a common abolition of the partizan vindici tivenesi peculiar to the class of men with whom Colonel Allman was forced to contend. They sought to bully Col. Allemast into a dis graceful defeat. Lsoking argument and de cency, they swore to cheatOol. Alliman out of his election. But in this they failed, and we are now constrained to regard the success of Col. Alleman as among the brighest triumphs of the contest. Nor will he disappoint his friends. He has the ability as 'well as the in tegrity to serve the solid interests of the people of this county. He will stand above the common corruptions of legistators, and seek to take part in no scheme of fraud or dishonor. Let the men who so vilely aspersed Col. Alleman, take their defeat for their reward, and learn in the success which has attended him, a lesson of truth and manliness to do them good for the balance of their days. To the Public...A Oard from , the District Attorney. The following card was handed to uslor pub 'legion this afternoon: DISTRICT ATTORIART'S Harrisburg, Oct. 15, 1863. rippectfully ask any cozen who has knowl edge of any election officer rejecting' a vote knowing it to be legal, or receiving a vote knowing it to be illegal, to give me informa tion of the fact, SO that I may be enabled to bring the guilty party to justice. . A. J. HERB, District Attorney. It will be eeen by the:above,-that the reports of fraud at certain election 011ie in this city; have at length found their Way to the :proper officer, and alt that is wanted now, la the co operation of competent witnesses" to eatablisb these facts, when the District Attorney will prosecute the flagraUcies of the election officers in question to the fullest extent of the law. —ln this connection, we deem it due to Dis trict Attorney Herr that his. great services lin the campaign which has just closed, should le properly acknowledged. He labored with a zeal which vraSat once productive of the most glorious results, He was willing to meet his fellow citizens to debate the issues involved, wherever they assembled. He was ready to meet the champions of the cause of treason, wherever they made the challenge. And now in his official capacity, he comes forward to vin dicate the law and bring. its violators to jilt tics, asking only that good citizens give him their aid while he engages in this work: We predict-:that he will, be 'fully inifained in "the dischargeqiiiis duty. the Old berhoeratie i.eaders, the Oatcnrit Opponents of those who Fight the Bat. ties at the Nation. Now that the smoke of battle has been swept from the field of action, we are enabled to make such observations of the effects of the strife as will lead to many new discoveries, which will constitute lessons for the future guidance.of the people of . Pennsylvania. One of the most start ling facts which the contest of the 13th of Octo ber has developed, is that in connection with the Democratic leaders and the soldiers' vote. Instead of being ready to make any compromise to enable the brave defenders of the Govern- Mint to exercise the right of suffrage, the Dem ocratic leaders re , orted to every subterfuge and fallacy to deprive those veterans of their. votes. In this city a youthful subordinate officer of the Supreme Genii, acting under the advice of the' clerk of that Court, who in turn was doubtless instructed by the two Judges of the same body who were candidates, compiled and circulated a pamphlet containing the grossest misrepre. sentation of facts, the moat horrid perversions of law, all concocted by-the parties referred to, for the deliberate purpose of defrauding the soldier. We repeat our solemn conviction, that both judges Woodward and Lowrie were parties to a base conspiracy, to degrade the American soldier beneath the level of the African slave.' In this century of intelligence and progress, this is a magnificent position for any party to occupy. When civilization was less cultivated —whets-the ideas of right were less understood among men, those who periled their lives , In defence of their country, were alwiye exalted' to.the highest honors in the gift of the Gov ernment. Boma and Greece acknowledged the , services of their defenders withpomp, pride and glory. The nations of more modern times have ,been no lessmagnificent in these recognitions, bestowing upon the soldiers large honbrs and enfranchising them with the _highest rights as citizen: Bat it was reserved for the Democracy of the great Republic of the West—the Democ racy who have ever arrogantly insisted upon , being the sole representatives of the true idea of popular progress, andlthe only real defenders of the people's righk—it was reserved for these demagogues to attempt the base experiment of degrading the soldiers of the land, to make - slave's of those who peril -life and limb in the defence of the honor and perpetuity of the Gov ernment. .Truly, a more humiliating spectacle of corruption and ingratitude was never pre sented by any of the tyrants of the world, whO utterly refuse to recognize the rights of the subjeet. ' The course of the Democratic leaders in reference to the rights of the soldier, puts the Anal seal of death upon the organization of that party. Its leaders can never hereafter make professions of patriotism or take:position among the honorable parties of the country. Peace Cannot revive the org animation of the Democratic party, if that organization is to be led by the men who have of late so degraded and disgraced it. If ever the party again takes position in which it can be truated,it must be under the lead of the Edell who fled from its ranks to defend their country. And before.suok as these will again' attach themselves to that organization, it will 'corruptions, and render it like almost any other: party but the one which t under the name of Democracy, lent its energies to abase conspiracy to overthrow this Gtrrenament. As the anti war-party, it will go down into the tomb where, Federalism'and Whiggery lie buried. As the' Lien of the heroes of, a just war, the leaders of the Democratic party will be refused all confi dence or respect hereafter. Their end has been disgraceful ; their doom is eternal death. Room for the War Democracy. We have that tenacious love for our princi ples and party, which nothing can turn aside but just such danger is that which now invests the Union and threatens the Government. In this hour of %peril to the Gcreetriinent_we haire been and still are willing to sacrifice party to insure the , general good.. Nor have 'lse been alone in the exercise of such a feeling of seed ,fice. The War Democracy of Pennsylvania have set their brethren of the Nation an exam pie which will be emulated hereafter by all true Democrats who are in earnest in their ef forts to rescue the land from rebellion. Let the War Democracy, then, ba invited to the highest honors of the triumph. Let room be made for them, wherever the country's defend ers are received with loud accleim. Let them be welcomed to our hearths and blessed at our altars. They have sealed their devotion to their country in a sacrifice such as men never before made. The glory of a party which had almost become sacred in their eyes, was tram- pled into the dust to defend the-glory of the country. The traditions of an organizetiOn which was Invested -with•the most sacred mem oriecyand around whichclustered their holiest affections, were repudiated to render imperish able the traditions of freedom—to Secure the petpistilation of the Union and the Government. These men asked_ no honor or position, while they were thus battling• for the - canoe of the country, except the position in which they could fiercest_ fi ght the common : clenger, „Ntuareds and thousands of theee men will never confess the good.they have done: They will not even participate In the general rejoicing. They have their honor in the . conteniplationof the present great victory; their reward is the assurance that it was partly due to their efforts; that the country has been rescued from the clutches of the trai tors in the north, whese.sole purpose of victory was to secure the success of the traitors in the south ; Hence we must lintor these men .? We musthooor them by,recogniling, acknosiledg ing repaying , their great servides, They are ,patriots as noble as are those *rho sacrifice .life and limb on the'battle flea They have earned the gratitude of the nation; and. we trust that it may never,- hereafter, becoine our duty to oppose any of the generous or - gag last War Democrats who did so nobly for the country on Tuesday last. • . An AUsleiide. . . . We owe the Democratic *Scent of the Second ward an aPolOgy..* our notioe of the base acii9ll.of some of the ~,mtinan zoindera . of the electkob held: on Tnetalk, we :Irilictiertefitli l officer of the Seoo v ila Ward .tira condemnation which should have been given 1 to . thoeb of- the Fiiurth ward. The offi cers of the Fourth ward hemeaned themselves in a manner at once diegiadeful and outrageous on the rights of some of our best citizens. They laid themselves open to the charges of corrup tion and perjury, which, we trust, will at once be.preferred by the District Attorney, and prose cuted with all the vigor and ability peculiar .to that officer, until justice has had her due in inlicting a righteous punishment on the offend ers in question. Honest men of all paitles de wand this punishment. Th, Chaim Mon" of our Came In Dftliphin County. We must not`forget,. in the excitement and rejoicing of the hour of victory, the intrepid and independent men whcitook the stump in this ' .pottny,zto advocate the „election of o ur csndi daten and defend the purity of our principles. The candidates themselves stood up to the work like men Whip Understood the character of the opponents with, hom they had to deal. Such as these need no commendation at our handeo The victory which crowns them all to day is, 4 higher credit thanws could bestow upon them. Bat the men who had no 'aspiration to gratify in the contest; save that of serving the country, and who went for . th to defend our great cause because they loved it, are those who deeerve OUT warmest thanks. Among these we must refer with special credit to , A. J. Herr, Esq., William T.. Bishop, Esq.; J. M. W ladling, Esq., A.C. SMith,Rsq : , Di.' 3: R'llovfir, J. 0. Yortngi , Daniel Bailie, Esq., Robert W. Snodgrass, Esq. These gentlemen all neglected their own private business to engage in theservice of their country, Ufan hour when it required the ut.4 most courage foititude to stand np in its defence. To the efforts of these patriots, we owe the splendor of our victory in:Dauphin county That victory gives these chemplues a bialin uperi the loyal men of the county which can never be liquidated, bat which will be honored AEI often as it is presented.., In the meantime they 'have our nine times , repetted, Hip ! Huv, ! ankftA riger !" J3O Zeregrap4, FROM SA NT LOUIS;-- General Brown . BMWs the Rebels Under, Shelby They . are Scattered in livtry Direction KUM ENS .CAPTURES. HEAVY LOSSES OE" BOTH SIDU. 9tfloial Di potehee of Cone-al Eloofidd W O ct. ASUINGTON t 14. • =The following dlipatchetwero reoeivediat the: headquarters of the4rmy hero, to-day: - Uinta, "Oct. 13._ Ea.Mitt—radWti..; ;hue beaten the rebels under Shelby three times and la still in close pursuit., Their escape, is hardly, possible:, expeditions recently. sent into North- . eastern Arkansas have captured and sent to Bilot.linob,"over one-hundred prisoners, (Signed) , J. M. /50110 FIELD, . . Major General. ' Sr. Lours, Oct. 14. , To Major General ITalkek,, General i n -Chief Gen. Brown brought-the:rebels under,Shelby to a decisive engagement' yesterday, The fight was.pbatinate and laated Aye hours. The, rebels were finally completely routed and scattered in all directions, with the loss of all their artillery, baggage, and a large number .of small arms and prisonere. The enemy's , loss , in , killed and wounded b. very great; ours alBols very large. Oar troops r are still pursuing the flying rebels. (Signed) J. M. SOHOBTELD, Major General... ENGAGEMENT:: • BRISTOL U ItIOT OR.Y. _::~.~: CAPTURE OF A ;REBEL BATTERY. BEM The extra Star says: The firing Yesterday in the front WaS that of a considerable engagement between a large force of the rebel Sand the por tion of the army of the Potomac—a scoot of Gen. Warren's Second corps that was in the vi cinity'of 'Bristol Station - -;infantry as well as cavalry and' artillery being engaged on both sides. The result was a decided Union victory. The rebeld Tieing beaten with the loss of an entire batterY and a hundred prisoners. Ere the termination of the fight Maj." ,Gen. Sykes' corps came up and assisted in, driving the enemy off the field. `FROM 4$A. The Veiled States of: Columbia Declared in a nate of War. New Yoax, Oct. 16. -The steamer Ocean Qaeerr,' froin Pa - liable on the 7th inst. ; arrived here this morning. General Masequeem had declared the United States of Columbia in a state of war, and or dered a levy of 8 000 troops. The Arohbishopßogota, had tendered his :unconditional submiision to the new donstitn tlon. The interview between President Carera, l of Gnatemala, , and President'Berrios, of San Sal ' adbri did not result in anything. Carers demanded that Barrios shoild dismiss his troops and deliver up their arms to hini and leave the conntri. Barrios declined. Barrios proposed to resign the command of the army and-give a decree of amnesty if the allied troops .would leave.,,San palvador. This Cerera de elined. • The itsiltiiitore City Eleotion—Sitotems 02 the Unconditional Unionists. The election for members of the City Council, 40-day, is progressing quietly. There is little opposition. • • -- BAVIVIORH, Oct. 14.—The vote for members of the City Connell, to-day, was very light.— There was ng.opppsitioo, except a few independ, dit.pfol g ii4tet. . All the replier nominees were ,stoict, a,:ircefofinithe Seventh Red. Tvregtiegr 'Wi rcla z-WlLerei!`Alid9e4aenife!. were, -,„ , elcvt€4, 00:1211041tiolubl mei* , =t. .PEI!INST - 1 4 V4N13:..BLECTION. RESULT OF THE CANVASS. A REPUBLICAN OOTERNOR, 'A REPUBLICAN SENATE, A Republican Rouse of Representatives, -WHIO.AIrEOI:TRES AN HONEST APPORTIONMENT OF THE STATE, AND THE STATE TREASURER LOYAL. MEN REJOICE OHIO IN THE LINE 70,000 MAJORITY FOR THE UNION lOWA IN THE RANKS. TUE UNION FOREVER We give below a - ,sumu.iary, of the reported majorities, in counties that have reached. us, Omitting the details' of cities,. boroughs and townships. REPORTED MAJORITIES. Countirs. .` Curtin. Woodward. Allegheny 7700 Armstrong 500 Berke Beaver Blair Bradford , Bucks Butler Bedford Clearfield Cambria Carbon Chester Crawford Cumberland. Dauphin 1400 Delaware . 1500 Ede Buoo Franklin ...... .......850 Fulton. . . . - Huntingdon 1200 Indiana.''2loo Juniata Lancaster 5774 Lawrence .1800 Lehigh .... Luzerne Lycoming Lebanon Miffiin " Monroe Montgomery Northampton Philadelphia Perry. • Schuylkill Snyder tinsqueh tuna S )merset Tioga Union Venango - Wayne Westmoreland' • • Wyoming”, WASIMOTON, Oct. 16. Ber.mtKoßß, Oct. 14. :;~~f•-- -.0...... 978 ..1000 .4000 ... so 2500 2000 100 1000 60 7375 92 . 450 .1700 .1200 .2'76 . 776 . 200 LATEST MM!Lt‘.IR, PBELLADILPHIA, October 15. 77 11ni0n League Howse ,reports from moat oftho.,Stato, and allowing themajorities Claim* hy.pemocrats for the rest of the Stato,, present . the folloWing totals: Curtin, 55:8,143:4 Woodward, 34,886; making Curtin's majority 20,44 THE tEGISLATIME The Republicans haiing'eleeted the Senator in the FirstUstribf of the °Rica 'Philadelphia, it will give them atleasta.majority of onz. TIII MOM OP REPILISINTA.TIVES The Hepublicans - willalso hatre a majority of menibers in the House of Representativel. The list is as follows: Philadelphia: Delaware.... Chester:- Montgomery, Sucks. .... Northampton.... } . .. . Lehigh. and..Carb0n.......... Monroe and Pike... ...... Wayne......... Lucerne:. Luzeme.. Susquehanna Bradford. Wyoming, Sullivan, ... Lyooming and C1int0n...: . . . . Centre Miffiin............... ..... Union, Snyder and .3 uniata 2 Northumberland. ....... Schuylkill •f Dauphin. 2 Lebanon 1 Berks.. . . . . . .... ... Lancaster.. .... . . .... 4 Y0rk..... ..... ...... Adams ...... . . .. . Franklin and Fulton .... 1 Bedford Somerset., • 1 Huntingdon 1 Blair ' 1 Cambria...... Indiana Armstrong and Westmoreland. Fayette areal*.. .... Washington 2 Allegheny .. 5 Beaver and Lawrence... 2 Butler. ... 2 Mercer and • Venango. 2 Clarion and Forest.. Jefferson,Clearfield, Ste Crawford and Warren... 2 Erie.... . . .. .. . ... . Potter and Tloga..:. Perry •• • ...... 12 1 Comma, 0., Oct. 15, 1868 Returns from'the different parts of the Stat., predicate that the Union majority on the home vote will exceed 50,000. Yon can add to this 20,000 Majority of the men who are . . fighting our battles.- "• ` ". OakiiAirroing, VA., Oct. 14, 1863. .. The Ohlo,tioops at this place held =election iesterday, — iilach. resulted as follows: Brough, 2,733 Tallandigham, 6,. 13Armioas, Oct. 14, 1863 At an election of the Ohio soldiers here, 79 voted for Brongb, and 2 foi Vallandigham. The two votee mat for Vailandigham were given by two deserters frdrii.the regiment now in confine meat. ..4 PHELADILPHIL, Oct. 16. The Mao Oheattint Hill Hospital vote Brough 80, Vallaidlitionakme. fps Is the MegitouttiTBo•Tallandighatirointi. Returns from 64 counties give Brongh a ma jority of 62,144, being a gain of 47,777 in the above counties. . . 15 counties gave Vallandigbam majorities. The largest being Fairfield, which gave 1,127, all of which gave large Union gains. The complete returns of Cincinnati give Brough a majority of 6 476, and his majority in Hamilton county will be 6,758. Twenty-six counties in lowa give Col-Stowe. the Republican candidate for Governor, 7,988 majority over Gen. Tuttle the Democratic can didate. The only counties yet reported as *Mug majorities for Gen. Tuttle, are Dubuspre and Napier, which both together give him 1,176 majority,showing large Republican gains. 001. Stone's majority in the State will probably reach 12,000 to 15,000. THE RAID IN MISSOURI. Pursuit of the Hebei' Shelby. SKIRMISHING LT ARROW ROCK, MO. The latest accounts of Shelby's rebel raiders say that they divided eight miles southwest of Arrow Rock yesterday morning, About 2,600 Federais were in , pursuit, and had killed twelve rebels and lost four men. A fight is reported to have taken place on .the Blackwater, on Monday evening, and there was a Warmish below Arrow Bock yesterday morning, but no particulars are given. General Fisk, at Pilot Knob, reports that a Federal expedition in Arkansas met a body of rebels under Beeves and Crandall, at Pittman's Ferry. Thirteen rebels were killed, and quite a number captured, including one lieutenant colonel, one major and two captains. On the Vai instant Major Watson surprised a rebel camp at Evening Shades, Lawrence county, and captured one captain, three lieutenants, forty-six privates, all the horses and arms, and destroyed the camp. The people of Lawrence county have organ ized to resist the rebel conscription. 6650 250 850 700 576 Ex United - States Senator Waldo P. Johnson has abandoned the organization of the-Missouri State Guard. , 600 The War in Virgini& ARMY OF THIS POTOMAC 264 MIT SHIRHISHINII ON THZ NIGHT A. Severe Contest—The Rebels Checked and Punished. Conduct of Ger. Gregg's Penal. Cavalry 1500 1800 3150 GENERAL BATTLE APPREHENDED EXAGGERATED RUMORS, sm, 1700 RECONNOISSANCES AND ENGAGEMENT WITS, TREI ENEMY. THE SITUATION ACTIVE. 900 900 -D421 WASHINGTON, 00t. 14,—Theiiketakawsi--+-If , - ot LI-canter. Gregg division was ordered from Bealton Station on Saturday, towards Culpepper, and arrived at Culpepper at 4 o' clockon that afternoon. Thence the 24 Thigade of the 2d Division was ordered to Fox Mountain, to support 'Oen. Kilpatrick ; but finding thal Kilpatrick did not need rein forcements, the brigade left him on Sunday morning, and rejoined the division at Culpepper. On Sunday night General -Gregg moved to Sulphur Springs, arriving at about 8 o'clock at night, On Monday morning two regiments, the 4th and 18th Pennsylvania, were sent toward Jef ferson, about five miles from Sulphur Springs; and the Ist Maine was sent oat towards Little - Washington to reconnoitre. The last named regfment encountered a large force of the enemy just beyond Amosville and were surrounded, but gallantly tut their way out and crossed the river at Waterloo Ford, about twelve miles above Sulphut Springs. Atx,ut, ten o'clock on Monday morning the enemy advanced on the 4th and lath Pennsyl vania'regiments, which were at Jefferson, with cavalry, showing heavy infantry supports in their rear, when our cavdry, seeing they were being overpowered, fell back alowly, contesting the ground, to a large foreat this side of Jeffer son, where General Gregg,who led• these regi meets in person, dismounted' a portfcin CA his men and sent them cut as skirmhhers, their horses having been sent back to Sulphur Springs. After stubbornly contesting the ground for nearly two hours, they were ordered to fall back slowly, and as they were doing so, a heavy in fantry force of the enemy was discovered on each flank, and at the same time three regiments of rebel cavalry, having made a wide detour, attacked them in the rear. Dem. 5 brAiox At this time the 10th New York was seat to the support of Gregg, and Reed's Battery M. 2d - Gaited States artillery, opened on the rebel cavalry; but owing to the short range of the guns which were brass Rapt:Aeons, no damage was inflicted on the enemy by. them. The 4th and 13th . Pennsylvania were now pressed severely on the front, and our centre was broken, and at the lame time the two re giments were attacked on each flank and in the rear. Our men cut their way through and escaped across the river with heavy loose. • The 16th Pennsylvania' cavalry was now mounted, and thrown out along the river banks as skirmishers while the Bth Pennsylvania was also dismounted, and ordered to support the battery, which had only four short range guns, and the enemy opened on us with some tweni - ,, pieces of artillery, but our troops gallantly ' n ee the ground -for several lours, reintlig the charges of the enemy and gradusn y f a lli ng back on the Fayetteville road, tke enemy fol lowing, but keeping -at a- retwotable distance. Gen. Gregg had- two aids with him, Liente. Martin and Cutler, both of wilont.were wound ed, the former severely and the latter slightly.. ' Llent. Adams, of Ihe 4th Pennsylvania; Maj. Wilson, of the Bth Pennsylvania ; Lieut. Col.; Kehler, of the Ist New-Jereey, and Majoroethe Ist Maryland, were wonnfied. The loss.of the 2d b/igade,'it is thought, Will amount •to 400 men in killed • wounded and missing, the 4th and 18th Penns/Avant& AV-- meat& suffering meet - severely. • Gen. Gregg is highly spoken' of for the man- . ner in which he fought his men, and it was owing to his skill - and bravery that the - 4th and 18th Penneylvailla fought their way out a precarious position. Gen. Gregg was at the head of his men in the thickest of the fight, and in several charges took the lead. Daring the engagement the rebels charged the battery and captured one of the gook but the First 'New Jersey cavalry gallantly charged back upon the rebels and recaptured thispime, which swat iammaiittay turned on them with good effect Oar cavalry yesterday held the enemy in thecaMd theme wateentelitge ; 300 R 110L ar.a c f r itrAlt shag:- Ciscrentan, Oct. lb DBEINOntis, lOwA., Oct. 14 ST. Louts, Mo., Oct. 14. oozmuor or GIN. ormoo's OAVALIX. IZAGGIRATM RtIMORS ON/A DI6ABIIOI ON 111 E Mr= SIDI 011 TEM POTOMma WAsarbiatos, Oct. 14.-Exaggerated rumors were in circulation to-day of fighting on the south side of the Potomac. There seems to be no doubt that there has been skirmishing among the cavalry, but there has been nothing of the character that partakes of a general en gagement- up to eight o'clock tonight no official dispatches had been rewired concerning the military movements of the day, hence there Is no reason to believe that we bare met with say serious disaster. Later News from Europe ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. &r. Joan, N. F., Oct. 14 The steamship Africa still remains opposite the entrance of the harbor bat will probably move up to a more sheltered position. Her malls go to Halifax on Thursday, by be t majesty's steamship Vesuvius. Capt. Stone considered himself - fifteen miles further south when the Africa struck. The ship was making water so fast that when the engineer slowed to take on board a pilot the passengers had to assist the crew at the pump: to keep her afloat. Her injuries are difficult to repair here, as there is no dock large enough to receive her. Quante, Oct. 15—Business in both Houses of the Canadian Parliament closed last night. The Governor General prorogued the House to-day. Rejoicing in Buffalo. llvrrei.co, N. Y., Oct. 14 There will be a great torchlight precession ; with fireworks and other rejoicings here , over the result of the elections in Ohio and Penn sylvania. Rejoicings in Erie. Pa Ears, Oct. 14. There are great rejoicings hers today in honor of the election of Curtin and Brough. This evening a national salute was fired in honor of the victories. BRADFORD COUNTY. Curtin has 4,000 majority. The whole Re publican County Ticket is elected. Markets by Telegraph. There is firm feeling ; 8.000 bbls. were dis posed of at $5 251105 50 for superfine, $6 for extra and $6 501107 50 for low grade and choice family ; receipts and stocks light. Small sales of rye flour at - $5 75. Corn meal, no thing doing. There is good demand for wheat and 16,000 bus. sold at $1 60 and 1.500 bus. choice Kentucky white at $1 85. Small sales of rye at $1 25. Corn is rather quiet; sales of yellow at $1 05. Oats are active at 850. In groceries no change and not much doing. In provisions there is a firm feeling ; raise of mess pork at $l6 Flares at 124®18.1. ; sides at 7ic.; shoulders at 6Q/Bc. Laid is firm at 111- Whisky is unsettled ; sales of 290 bbbls. at 61 Nina Wroatiturards $2O REWARD. OST 011 STOLEN. at the depot of tha -17 1 / 4 "...sylvaida railroad, in Harrisburg, at the two o'clock train for Baltimore on the morning of the 16th inst., a Morocco Port monde, containing' $ll6, consisting of one $6O, two s2o's,two slo's, one $6 and a $1 b ill, all Pennsylvania money except the last $6 named, which were greenbacks. A reward of $2O will be paid for the return of the money, if left at the TELTORAPH Office. oc tl5-o t ISRAEL SHAHAN OM. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ‘I7HEREAS, my wife, CAROLINE HIN NY 'ION, has left my bed and board with oat cause or provocation, 1 hereby caution all persons not to harbor or trust her on my ac eqwnt,''as I will pay no debts of tier contract ing. [ocls 309 - JOSEPH HINION. HAR.1113117110 BMOC,. Oct. 13, 1863 The annual election for thirteen directors of this imok," will be held at the banking home, on the third Monday, (16th) of Novem er next, between the hours of 10 A. x and 8 .s_ x. octlB-113t-wte J. W. WEIR, Cashier. TIIT received, Cations at 16, 18 and 20 cla.; J Mnsllns . lB, 20 and 25 eta.; large lot of flan nels at all prime. Gloves and Hose for ladies and children. Large awrortraent of Hoop Skirts and Balmorale, Shawls and Cloaks, Plain and Plaid Dress Goods to be sold at Phila delphia prices. At Brownold's Cheap Corner, 'Market and Second, oppadte Jones Howe. • octl4-111wo ID ant a . WANTED—A Substitute. Apply to [lt] EBY & KUNKEL. TATANTED—A colored girl to do the work of VT a small family. Must be a good washer and Ironer. For address apply at this office. °MT dtf WANTED—A Wool Carder and a Weaver. Steady employment will be given. Fv or particulars apply to B. O. Hopkins, Rive.: a ll ey between Chestnut and Market street , , or at the T. Lindsey's Factory, on the C'• ,onneuoguleet creek, five miles from Harris li mn .. aetis,jstc. 2 t 1 P.:4 . fitments. UMW., INTERESTING WONDERFUL! -,AUGHING GAS! PROF. HARRY LEE, A. 1114 WILL GRIM TWO GRAND EIEBITIONEf BRANT'S HALL,. THURSDAY AND FRIDAM EVENINGS, OCTOBER 15m AND 161 , 0,1863, AMMO BY PROF. HALLER, The renowned Magician, who will amuse and delight the audience with some of his wonder ful feats of Magic. DIOQUENCK, WIT, DONG AND DINO AIUTI BROUGHT OUT BY THE GAS! These Exhibitions, g iviu by Pau. LEE, at the earnest solicitation of his friends, to whom he has administered the Gas in private are the most popular and amusing now before the Public. Prof. Las nee made the remarkable discogery that, by the proper use of the Pro taxide of Nitrogen, teeth can be extracted with out any pain. • Respectable parties will be selected from the audience as subjechs. Ammon 26 cents. Front seats reserved for Ladies. Doors open at 7 o'cloar, Lecture to Commence st 8 o'clock. Tick* for sale at theme Shwas and BannverVeDreg Store. l'ocr.e.ma.fitte, Oct. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers