paily Critgrapt
M . Mill2l.l.W.W.Uk.lLliai;igirLUU
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR 1863.
PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOT
.ERN.MENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF
THE CONSTITUTION-21IE .EXECETION
OF THE LAWS-THE SUPPRESSION OF
THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF
THE "STARS AND STRIPES," AND A
STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ANDREW - G. CURTIN,
ON CENTEL COUNTY _
FOB JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
DANIEL AGNEW,
OP BRAVER 00171,174
COUNTY TICKET.
-..--- -4
SENATOR.
DAVID FLEMING, of Harrisburg
ASSEMBLY.
H. C. ALLEMAN, of Harrisburg.
DANIEL KAISER, of Wiconisco
=I
Wm. W. JENNINGS, of !Harrisburg
RECORDER.
JOHN RINGLAND, of Middletciwn
ISAAC HERSHEY, of South Hanover
COMMIESIONKR.
B. W. M'CLUBE, of Harrisburg, 8 years.
HENRY HARTMAN, of. Washington, 1 year.
DIRECTOR OE THE= POOR:
JOHN KREAMEB, of West Hanover.
AUDITOR.
SAMUEL MILHERTY, of Lower Paxton
HARRISBILW - G, PA.
Thursday Evening, October 8, 1888.
THE INFLVENCE OF ENGLISH GOLD
ON AMERICAN ELECTIONS!!
A. BOLD ATTEMPT OP TEE BRITIAM
ARISTOCRACY
To Debase the
. People or,Pennsylvanta
It is well known in financial Circles, that the
Democratic slave owners in the South have '
been sustained in their efforts te - overthrow and
destroy the American Government by the
GOLD OF THE BRITISH ARISTOCRACY !--
The loan of money for this purpose was se
cured by a pledge of the cotton• atop of the
South, but in the desperation of the rebels;
when the cordon of the Federal arms was,
tightening around the conspirators; they de
stroyed these crops lest they should fall into
the hands of the Federal Government. The
cotton crops of the South, for the next twenty
years, will not more than pay for their harvest
ing. This the money changers of England
fallki , 4ohttind and now, to sail; the "cotton'
loan, and secure a collection of their claims
against the Southern confederacy, these., same
money changers are subscribing large sums of
money to carry the elections in- the _States of .
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio,' '
A member of the National DemOciatic Com
mittee, a celebrated banker in New York, Au
gusto Belli:tient, is the agent of the British
Aristocracy, and it is through
,_the _hands of
Bailment thaf tl:ke English bankers disburse the
money to carry the- elections in Nil* . york,
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Thus, if Woodward can be elected by,the aid
.of this'inone the understanding is, that the
money,
influence, of the State of Pennsylvania-shell be
thrown to force the National Govern'ment to
assume and pay the rebel debt. The English
aristocracy, the money dealei in that country,
are anxious to save themselves. (They are con
vinced that the southern slaveholders cannot
and will not pay their honest debts. The head
of the southern conspirator; on`a former occa ,
'ion, advocated the repudiation of debts
owing to the English people - . Hence Jeff
Davis is not trusted, and hence ,the idea of
putting men into power lila° can be moulded
to the uses of the British aristocracy.
We leave these facts to the people, of Penn
sylvania. Woodward is pledged al:Wo great
•
objects--
Ist. He, Woodward; Will'ittencipt to castthe
influence of Tennsylvania in a direction which.
will soonest secure the success of- the slave
holders' rebellion ; arid,
2d. If Woodward and his partyfailP l in thus
securing the success of the rebellion, the debts
incurred in the 'efforts of the , slaveholders to
destroy the American Union, must be assumed
Wall the States, by the loyal,„ people cif Penn
sylvania as 1,011 as by the -traitors 'of South
Carolina.
Will the voters of Pennsylvania submit to
this grand scheme of relieving the rebels and
their British , allies from the . responsibility
•
which they, have assumed in attempting to
overthrow'and ruin free government on this
hemisphere? This is a question tobe.anewered
at the polls on Tuesday next.
THE LAST CARD'.
A Ittost Infamous Falsehood.
We have just been informed that SAuuaa
SENUR of this clty,bas been circulating a report
that he has seen (l-ov. Curtin frequently intoxi
cated. We can hardly believe that Mr. Singer
has been guilty of circulating a falsehood like
this, but if he has done so, be is a meat wmrut
asn atammous za_tsurma_ We, dare him or any
of Gov. Curtin's opponents, to come out over
there own signature and make such allegatio ns .
Mr. Binger owes it to himself to come out
publicly and deny the charger imputed to him.
The fact of his having said so to several per
sons. has been communicated to us by:a reliable
and responsible gentleman, and if he does not
publiely deny
.it',,ever own..sighatuie,- we
shall take - it for granted that.he has been guilty
of slandering a neighbor without *cii,3llie:, , We
can hardly 'believe tilt Mr Sirigcr guilty,
but let us have the facts orilke'will be,breuided
As a auszczous arm witrut Armin:
WRITE SLAVES
The Success of Woodward will be Tantb,
mount to the Enslavement of all La.
her.
WORIKANGINIiN 7 READ: READ
It is of the greatest importance to the work
ingmen of Pennsylvania to understand the true
sentiments and objects of the leading traitors
of the South.- 'Their opinions of workingmen—
who earn their support by their daily labor—
are clearly set forth in the following extract
•
frond the speech of Mr. Hammond, of South
Carolina, in the Senate of the United Stites, on
the 4th of March 1858:
"In all social systems there must be a class
to do the mean duties, to perform the drucigery
of life—that is, a class requiring but a low 'or
der of intellect, and but little skill. Its're
quisites are .vigor, docility, fidelity. n 0...0
It constitutes the very mud sills of society and , of po
litical government; and, yon might as well at
tempt to build a house in the air,. as to build
either one or the other. except on_theraudeilb3.
Fortunately for the SOuth,, she found a race
adapted to that purpose to her hand. # 0 0
We use them for the purpose, and cal, them
slaves. •
The man who lives by daily labor, andircarce
ly lives at that, and who has put out his labor
in the market, and take the best , he can get for
it—in short, your whole class of manual laborer's and
operatives, as you call them, eve SLAVES. The
difference , between us, is, that , our slaves are
hired for life, , and well compensated ; there is
no starvation, no begging, no want of emploY
ment among our people, and not too much em
ployment either. Yours are hired by.the day.
* TO UR SLAVES ARE WIIITH, , OF YOUR
OWN RACE—yon are brothers, , , of one. blood.
Our slaves do not vote. We give them no political
power. Yours do' vote ; and, being the majority,
they are the depositories of all your political
power. If they knew the tremendous secret;
that the ballot-box is stronger than an army
with bayonets, where would you ; be.?;' Your
society would be recor!structed. 0 : 0 0 41ot
by meetings in parks, with arms in their handi,
but by the peaceful process of the ballot-box."
The law-abiding and Union-loving working
men of the Union—whom the Senator denoun
ass as " White Slaves," went to the ballet b ox,
according to ths Constitution, and effected a
"peaceful revolution." But the "gentlemen"
traitors of the South, less loyal'and less honest,
went " with arms in their hinds," and treason
in their hearts, and have compelled the work
,
log men of the South to rise against their bro
_
there of the North, in order to make " 'white
slaves" of them all.
There are many other advocates of the doc
,
trine of Senator Hammond who can be pro
dnced.
George W. Woodward, the' copperhead can
didate for Governor, is prominent among
,these
advocates, because he declared that slavery was
an incalculable blessing'—a blessing-which
should be secured to the capitalists of Pennsyl
vania, without hesitation or`delay.
. true , we View things being true, charge,
,
Ist. That the,rebellion of the South Carolina'
traitors is an attempt to destroy the interetitif
of the Democratio working classes of the Union.
/ That It is an effort to build up forayer a
isystern by which . "Capital shall •olon Labor."
• 3d. That it is attempt; to make slavery
and property in slhves—the controlling interes
of the 'Union. • •
4th. That slavery 14 and from its nature
must be, the deadly enemy of Free Labor,.
M.. That the success of . the traitors will beta
death-blow to the interests of Free Werkini
moo, North and South. •
6th. That self interest andPatriotiem both
. . •
Callupoi Workingmen to stand by, the 1:koT-,
ernment firm as a rock till the rebellion•is
down, and peace restored by the constitutional
antholitiwa.l • -
SPLENDID ELECTIONEERING DODGE
We Give Aid and Comfort !
_ .
The Election ofifoodward to , be made the In fl uence of
Recognizing the Routhe:rn Confederacy
The 2bryOrgan, this morning, with its usual
hypocrisy, attempts, to ridicule one of the ex
ploded schemes of the copperhead leaders to
make the election. of Woodward the means Of
securing the recognition of the Southern Con=
.federacy. The character of the scheme is set
fcirth bithe folloaring circular, which accidently
fell into the hands of a loyal - Democrat of this
city, 'upon whom the copperheads have hereto;
for relied as a . supporter of Woodward, but
who will vote for the re-eleetion of Gov. Cartini
This circular the 2'ory Organ proneunces lorl
gory. We grant that it is, and'a baser forgiq
was never att..3l4.ted *the. copperhead leadera
in order to give aid andcomfort to treason. It
is a forgery,on thnloyal sentiment 'of the peo
pie of the' tate. A forgery on the valor ands
deyotion of the gallant Vennsilyanians, wfi'o art 2;
new perilling life and limb in defence of. the'
Government.
f—But we will not longer detain the render
frowthe perusal' of 'this 'precious specimen: ;of
'copperhead 'sympathy for the slaye r hoidere
rebellion.: Here it. is., ;ILet l freeinen' read and
reflect upon the atrocious scheme which it Aug.
gests
PUILADIII,I4I.I&, Pa., Sept., 1864.
hays,- been informed that
you are an unconditionl Democrat ; , and as
such we ask you to be up and doing. We must
work or be forever defeated;
,for the Abolition
ists are doing all they calf-let us take example
by them. The time is short ; and if we go to
work,we may yet accomplish what we should
have done last July; but in ,a different way.—
We have a true friend of :our ; causer in New
York, GOP. SaYmont, but he says he can do
nothing unless Pentisyliania and Ohio join
him; by electing our man Woodward, andDhio
electing Vallandigbam. We will then be 'all
tight, so we need not fear all the Abolition
States of the East. The way to accomplish
this if we are blamed as being .dieunionists,
we must deny it in every . ' shape -and form; at
there are`some that do not actually know what
is to their interests. They'. are made, believe
that without the old;Union they could not live.
This is one of the greatest humbugs entirely.;
why not live as well fib Pritsiia, and Austria,
and- many other nations, whothave nothing , but ,
blazed trees between'thern; and yet they live is
harmony, and why should' not we,,besides ours
would be - Democratic. . ` If New York, Pennsyl,
yenta, Ohio, Indiana and:lllinois were joined
together we could elect - whoever we please; to ,
rule over us, without asking the - Eastern States
who might suit therm' , Etiexy State . kal i a right
'to do what thersee;prnper.. 2-This is what the
confederate States conteti f dlor, and justly. So,
It; alone, they `will not . trouble ALI
Togo thiqff We can get our Iteniodratic
dates /noted in " Pe L ru 2 sylvit*tc.'44l:Qhio we
-41 , `"
will have our soldiers called home. And thew;
if Lincoln wishes to carry on this war to sub=
jugate the confederate States, let him see where
he gets his men. You must urge upon your
neighbors, that Curtin has violated every trust;
and that he has never done fcr the 'soldiers
what he has repreaented to have done. That
they are all Republican lies. If you have any
in your neighborhood that pretend to be Union
Democrats—call them Abolitionists and every
thiiag you can think of to drive them into the
ranks. Tell them that just au& men its,iltey
have been the cause of having martial 1aW.41-
dared in Kentucky. If it hail not been — for
martial law, Kentucky would have been all
right, that is, she would now be where she
should be; in the-Southern confederacy.
Orlids - circular is strictly confidential.—
WhateVer'ibu - do, keep it a secret. Let none
of the Republicans or Abolitionists, get this, or
it might raise an awful gale, and they might
put martial law in force which would frustrate
all our;Pins. If possible will get some of
our friends from the country towns to visit
every election district °tithe day of the elec
tion, with one of these °treaters and warn the
people against such news. This will have the
desired effedtll in: case some should be lost or
lifted in a mlitakti. Be sere and vote for your
whole State and county ticket. None remitted
the nomination but unconditional members'of
our cause. Yours, respectfully,
= B. A. N., Secretary..
By order of the Confidential Committee.
Ofikdal illajpritlnrot - 3:960 and 11,21.
We give below the official majorities at the
Governor's election in 1860, and also. the
Auditor General's of 1862. These will be im
portant for reference, and we recommend to
those who 'want them to cut them out and pre
.
serve them, ,
as we shall not again publish
them. •
The aggregate vote of the State in 1860, was:
A. G. Ctirt,ln 268,897
H. D. Forster 280,269
Whole vote 493,666
Curtin's ..... .82,1E8
In 1862. the aggregate vote was
81enier -
Cochran.. •
Whole vote
Slenker's majority..
The vote of 1862 was 67,916 short of that in
1860. We had designed to give an estimate
for each county of Tuesday's Election. .We
have no doubt that A. G. Cartin will be elect
ed.by about 26,000 majority, and it may reach
double that.' With such a record as Woodward
presents, he ought to be beaten 60,000 at least.
The. Vote for Governor in October, 1860, and for
Auditor General in October, 1862.. •
MAJORITIES.
COUNTIES
Adams •
Allegheny.....
Armstrong....
'Beaver
8edf0rd.......
Harks
81air.:.:.. .
Bradford ......
Bucks.... .....
Butler..'... ...
Cambria
Cameron
Carbon..
Centre. •
Chester
Clinton
Clearfield.
Columbia
Crawford
Cumberland ...
Dauphin
Delaware.....,
Erie
.. .
Fayette.
Franklin.
Fu1t0n...'.....
Forma. ....
Grbene
Huntingdon...
;Indian's
Jefferson
Juniata
Lancaster
,Lawrence
Leb - anon...
Lehigh
lame
Lycoicting
Mercer........ .
kf!Kean
Mifflin .
Monte
Montgomery..
Hinitour
VOithampton
Northrunberrd
Perry
Philadelphia...
Pike
;Potter:.....:.
Someriet
Snyder.
Sullivan
Susquehanna..
Union
Penang()
Warren
- Washington...
Wayne
Westmoreland.
Wyoming
York
6,689'
776
967
879
4,886
58
916
941
1;627
2 , 099
1,2631
1,187
8,144
60
956
1,7861
398
88
5,869
1,686
1,618
11111
sari
650
392
233
795
284
1,605
569
1,654
2816 1
801
449
940
562
Total
I The Soldier Cp*didate tor S
caster County.
The Tory Organ: attempts; this Morning, to
make some capital out of the fact that
- the cop
perlteads have nonainatedi gallant soldier for
Sheriff in Lancaster county, insinuating as it '
does so, tbdt r ,the people of that coontY are to ' 9
/r , Nal to vote, which means that tliey are too
much opposed to Democracy to support any man
belonging to that party for office of trust
honor. Now we lutppen to know (throogli**
ledge derived from good mithCriti) tliat Col,
Nambright has written: to a copperhead friend
in Lancaster city, decaining'the nomination' for
Sheriff, on the ground that he does not desire;to
be connected with a party that is identified in
sympathy with the great rebellion which he is
now fighting. But this letter has been 'suppressed,
AND WITH AN IMPUDENCE ONLY EQUALLING THEIR
EIALIGNET, THE COPPERHEADS OE LANo A mica ootar
iy PERSIST IN HOLDING ON TO THE NAME ea A °or:-
LANT HOLM= T‘HO A LOYAL CAMS A VITAL
Shame!
'mums AT Tun
ohttefoent of the' United. States Mint for the.
nictnth, of September , slows a gold colottgit4ft
s2BL i t - 's2bb, mostly in double eagles, — ilia
Idlvef :coinage of.-$27,874 88.
Lost heavily by the destruction of his iron
works between Cbambersburg and Gettysburg,
which were utterly destroyed by the rebels in
the July raid. We propose that loyal men of
the North create a fund by subscriptions of five
dollars each, to rebuild these lion works, or
otherwise invest the amount, say one hundred
thousand dollars, for the benefit of this great
champion of free labor.
The &COED or nu Truss office will head the
list with'ss, and a number of gentlemen from
differeritOrts of the State have expressed a
willingness to unite in the testimonial. Can it
be done.— Wilicesbarte Record of the Times.
Yes. No man in this country deserves more
at thehands of loyal men than Thaddeus Ste_
vans —and no single individual has suffered more
severely at the hands of traitors, than he. We
are willing to give the $5 proposed to the above
subscription, and there ate thonande more in
the State,who will.kubScitibe a like or a greater
amount, if resulted. PB2ll the paper around.
Let the people restore what the traitors de
stroyed for Thaddeus Stevens.
THE REVOLUTIONARY, PLAN OF DEALING WITH
Taarroas:--Inl the 'Connie of a most Effective
speech delivered in Philadelphia a few evenings
since, by Gov, Noble, of Wisconsin, he remarked .
that:
"Three Short resolutions were passed by the
Continental Congress in '76. Every house in
Philadelphia,k °chivied hy" , attapected parties,
was searched for arrof t and all arms were seized
for the use of the Govomment. And- it was
enacted that all persons inimical to the cause of the
government were to be seized and impnsoned.
"That was in the days of Washington and
Jefferson. What abominable tyrants Knox and
Efarn4ton mnet have:been in the sight of cop
perhead reasoning! This doesn't sound like
the 44perhead Unionismof to-day. Is it right?
(Roars of " Yes, yes.") Was it right to take
up the innocent lamb, Vallandigham ? (Curse
him, hang him.) If men are true they cannot
take offence at this. rt.isi only the traitor that
it hurts. If the garment tits, pat it right
on. If the fathers of the country were right,
we are right. Was it right to take men in
overt act, arrest and secure them ! (Cries of
"Yes.") Stieli`men are more' deserving of
ounishinentllitai the inriocentioldiers seduced
by their pleading." •
-.219;066
216;684
486,750
3,382 ~•
33 0 irdefenraPo.
It was expected, from the ()fittingly° prepara
tion that,fiaci,been made, brthe copperheads,
that the meeting to be held to-day would be a
grand affair, but it has proved an entire fizzle.
There are hardly people enough present to con
stitute a common town meeting.
rn '
THE WAR >IN GEORGIA .AND
TENNESSEE, -
4,428
Gen. Rose crane! Army in a Perfectly
--13afe Conditim
3,485,
641.
5;914:
A GREAT Biritt, MIST min BB FOUGHT
664
4,063
Naar Yons, October 7.
A special dispatch from Cincinnati says:
"Our correspondents report that the army o
Gen. Box:germs is perfectly safe:
1,199
UZI
Fresh troops are constantly arriving from
the West and elsewhere.
The rebel naval ry, cannakeetiquely. interfer e
wish the suppliesnf General Roseman&
A great battle` Must . Bolen be fought...: , I
'Perfect confidence fefelfih the Spalimue.
GUERILLAS AT WORK KENTUCKY, ETC.
Lomsvirsa, Ky., Oct, 7—Guerrillas at Wood=
burn, Warren county, recently committed
many depredations; -Itrning a number of housea,
Bobbing citizens, etc: -
_Reports are currept, here that a raid into
Glasgow, Ky., waif mile near daybreak to-day.
Eighty-five guerrillas surprised our forces
amounting to upwards of three hundred, and
captured nearly all of them.
The officer eommanding to have killed
two rebels with a .revolvihg rifle,
and on ap
proaching theustockade, fotind it 'occupied by
rebels, hut six of , our trierelreing in it when
overpowered. Our newspapers deny this story;
but the story is repeated this evening by tray
, °lens, though it is discredited in military circles.
General Grant order of. September 28d has
been payl)sliiii. *
_Memphis, making that city
nail New Orleans marts , for the sale of cotton
by the - IoyaI:MUMS therepf,:and banishing all
cotton speculators from the Mississippi Valley,
south of Helena, Arkansas.
To-day's Nashville Press denies the burning
of the bridge by the rebels near Stewart's
creek. It says that the rebel General Wheeler
crossed the river at Washingtonjast ThurefdaY
morning, crossed thirteen miles above Chatta
nooga, and passed down SeqUatchie Valley.
The rebels captured fifty wagons of one of
our trains at the foot of the mountains, near
Anderson's Cross Roads, burning a number of
them ah&killing about three hundred home
and mules: • •- •
852
1,570
ME
IE9
874
1,311
1,542
1,140
1,920
643
1,900
El
Et=
4,98'
1,49.
83
1,944
292$
1,841
1,880
1,662
1,647
287
1,742
566
471
2,491
988
42
1,826'
1 619
2,801
632
1,59‘.
1,060
339'
A train-loaded with ammunition,' clothing,
and rations; forty wagons catrYiny medical and
sanitary stores, and about fifty sutlers' teams,
were also lost by our forces.
General klitchell,, as soon as he learnid of
the crossing'nfthe •repeln, -ptirsued them, and
on Fridiya and- SattirdaYlcilled and wounded
twenty rebels,'-toolspcii.Prisoners, and captured
250 - mules. , -
1,1913
1,986
425 1
68
655
inill
429
941
1;t87
On reaching Walnut range the rebels shot
200 mules, to prevent their falling into our
hands.
446
17 .
1,348
191
8,088
heriff ix Lait
ftwo Thotigialtebils Enter the Southwestern
. fart of the State. : _
Sr. Loma; Cot. -
Intelligence has been receited at headqiiar
tem here. stating that about 2,00 rebelb,' from
cleneralliarmaduke's'cothinlln ti , under Colonel
Shelby, had entered trotittnitift Missouri,. from
Arkansas, for raiding purposee. - -
:Curti troops :were concentrating 'iipon theM
from several . pobits; end-their capture is not
Improbable: -.--
ItistbeMeved that this rebel force is
to be the•nucletis et the - Missouri State Guard;
the re-organization of which, since the capture
Ter. Thompson; hais been placed in the hands
of Waldo P. Johnson, late United States Sada=
tor from Missouri. - 1 - •
Tonw ..eptiowAn. comaeptiont
t enitin Mijorities.
: - Haw HAVNN, CONN., Oct. 8.
ThePalladitangivesllie returns from the town
elections in this State, Ip ono hundred town=
ships, the Unionists tattled•flitY-five; a n ti the;
oppositimfdrty-five. -I:hisio'returns embrace
nparly all that towns •' , ii r i-whiCh • elections were
held on.Mondak. Thu TiAe- in many parts of
the State,,hass.been , .wpitally heavy.
Union marikeitard'theWrdn'as highly:gratify.
We.
Hon. Thadder Stevens
A. GRAND FIZZLE
Csimimi,,Oct. 8, 1863
MORE REIN Form wafts', * NE .& XeIf:AND
M4a_g , ,•6:tr , }l4
' i 1...
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF
REPORTED new AT BRARMAB. CITY—GAN. FRANK
LIN REPULSED—ARRIVAL OF ORN. ORD —MR
=DEIS =PRATED.
The Evening .Tournal has information from
passengers just from New Orleans ta the effect
that Gen. Farnklin's corps was repulsed in an
attack upon the rebels at %Rehear City, but
that Gen. Ord's 13th Army corps came up and
completely defeated the rebels.
No particulars are given. The news is said
to have been officially communicated to Gen.
Sherman, at Memphis.
Markets by Telegraph
rfIELADELPHL&, Oct. 8.
There is a firmer feeling in breadstuffs ;
2,000 bbls. extra family sold at $6 76a6 87
and a small lot:of superfine at ss@is 26. Be
.ceipte and stocks light. Bye flour firm at $5
60. 'Wheat active -and higher, with sales of
5,000 bus. new red at $1 4001 50, and White
at $1 nal 76. Bye is firmer at $1 15. Corn
is steady at $1 for yellow and 98c. for mixed
western. Oats have advanced sc. and 4,000
bus. sold at 88(485c. Petroleum is unsettled
and lower ; say 830.10 r crude and 50®53c. for
refined in bond. A shipment of 4,000 bbls.
has been made from Liverpool to New York.
Provisions firmer. Sales of old and new mess
pork at $l3 250.14 87i and 600 tea. of la rd, at
111 c.. Whisk& has advanced to 60c.
' New Your, Oct. 8.
Floor dull—sales of 7,000 bbls at $6 0006 86
for superfine State; 86 2006 85 for cominon to
good western and $6 0547 for round hoop
Ohio. Wheat declined lc—sales of 86,000 bus
at $1 150.122 for Chicago spring ; $1 2601 83
for red. western. Corn advanced lc—sales of
100,000 bus at 99c08100 for rallied western
and 96497 c for mixed eastern. Beef quiet.
Pork quiet. Lard steady at 114@,11i. Whisky
firm at 60c.
mar ri e/i
At Carlisle, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. C.
P. Wing, Mr. Asiktoss J. Fenn, of Harrisburg,
to Miss NAV Currann, daughter of Mr. James
Cleland, of Sherniansdale, Perry. county.
—We could net, if we would, disguise our
gratification of being able to record the happy
union of our friend, , the groom, in the above
matrimonial alliance. He is now one of us,
a member of the mystic circle which is controlled
by the sweetest of -connubial influences ; and
we hope that, while life is lengthened out to
himself and his beautiful bride, its joss may be
undisturbed and its felicities daily increased:—
We drink to the health of the happy party in
the sparkling beverage which accompanied their
marriage notice; and for the sumptuous cake
which made up a portion of "the remembrance
of the printer," they will please accept the
printer's blessing.
i'Atm 1113 atisaututs.
DR. B. N. GELDEA.,
sv
NO. 119,MARKET STREET,
Teeth poeitively extracted without pain by the
rise of nitrous oxide. oct7dtf -
NOTICE' TO PENSIONERS. '
) L t D r c P t e s
nsi ar o e ne n r o c ii tni o s ap an p d ear ad f j o o r in i t in dl i z
examination at the Court House in Harrisburg,
on Monday, the 12th of October, 1863.
.- - WILLIAM S. ROWLAND,
S. T. CHARLTON,
Examining Surgeons for Army and• Navy
Pensions. octB d3t
PUBLIC SALE .
VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE.
W ILL BE SOLD at Public Saloon
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1863,
On the premises, in the borough of Middle
toivit, Dauphin county, Pa , all that certain
large and commodious Double Brick House,
and three adjoining Lote of Ground with Barn,
Stable and small Dwelling House, Wash House
and other convenient outbuildings. The
grounds are handsomely laid out, and planted
with choice Fruit Trees in fall bearing, Grape
Vhaes, , Shrubbery, &c.
The Brick House - and Lot of Giiiind fronting
on Maine street is 60 feet front by 200 feet deep,
and is No. 3 on the plan of the borough, and
includes a Store House`and fixtures complete.
The other 2-Lois fro nting on Water street,
adjoining the aboie,' two 200 feet deep and
numbered 12 and 13 on the plan. 'No. 12 in
cludes the small House, and No. 13 includei
the Barn and Stable. The property is well
known as the residence of Joseph Ems, drc'd.
The above properties will be offered separate
ly or as a whole to suit purchasers.
Also, an out Lot of Ground, situated at the
end of Spring street in said borongh, containing
One Acre and Twenty Perches, more or less,
adjoining properties of Hatfield and Lansuan, a
very good location for'building.
gir Sale :44:0- commence at half-past two
o'clock, P. sr. when terms will be made karma.
Any person 4ishhig, can examine the property
by calling at theJlianition House. By order of
octB dive wtso NXECUTOBS.
ALL PERSONS wanting Shade Trees planted
this fall, who have not already ordered,
will be promptly supplied, and have my per
sonal attention of the planting by sending or
ders at once through -the Post office or to the
place immediately below the city.
oct7 • J.
mtxt,ta.3:),rvls
Eine Bread and Cake Bakery,
• 741:Market Street.
subscribe; ,thankful for the very lib
patronage bestowed on him since he
has taken the ifiakery • formerly occupied by
David Bradyrituinessor to Thomas Finley,
takes this methicid• 'to inform the public that
he has purchased the interest of David Brady,
and will now ate' greater exertions to please
his customers and all who may favor him
with, a call, - withlhe choicest of CAKES, and
the best BREAD tla:Clean, careful and experi
iniced hands can malie,of the best extra family
flour:
-•TEA.OAXES,-BISCUIT, PIES,
And a great variety of Ean4iind Common Cakes
iilwaXa on hand or made* to order. Come and
trronr Bread and Cakes:
E. BRADY, Proptietor,
G. S. BRADY, Sup't.
oct6-dlm.
LOST OR STOLEN.
AwurrE and Liver-Colored SETTER PUP,
six months, old—stripe down his nose. A
liberal reward will.be given by returning him
tn Colder's Stage` Office. octB-dtf
•
, . ..'musi.o.
)P
. .
S G. F. HOUSTON will give instructions
inAesiA topwpile at their reeldencee, or
a • her aiii4 bAainot street near Frci . iit.
aERMS-48,00 per quarter, of twelve weeks.
tßefers.,tO-- - ' -,' . . '
B. W.: CV Oarrsir,',. ' J's?. A. getwas„, ifsq.,,
/ffla.h.T: iteGmulkorla. ' Jowl' - A: Wnet, 1 542.
sept26-Staw2w]
WANTED—A. girl to do gineralhonsework
Apply at this office. octB-d2to
WANTED—A colored girl to do the work of
a small family. Most be a good washer
and ironer. For address apply at this office.
Goa dtf
CHWAGO, Oct. 7.
WANTED.
QUI. TO EIGHT GOOD CARPENTERS at
kJ the [e2.B d&w2 w
HARRISBURG CAB MANUFACTORY.
IATANTED—One Good Quarryman who nil_
V V denten& the business. "No others need
apply." [sept9] J. MISS.
frEACHESS AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG
± MEN WANTED to sell the standard His
tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. ci rca .
Jars, giving terms, &c.. sent free. Addres 3
-JONES BItOS. $t CO.,
Baltimore, ltd.
01 d 6133.
FOR BENT—A dwelling house with ; 1 -
rooms, wash shed, large yard, stable, &e,
Pleasantly situated on State street near the
river. [octBdlw) CHAS. C. HAWK
VOR RENT—Three rooms, located in Wa a h
ington Avenue, two doors from Second
Enquire of MRS. HENRY VOGEL.
octB-d4to
FOR SALE—A two story brick house and
lot, (Scott souse,) opposite Car Factory.
Enquire on premises. oct7 d2O
VOR SALE—A Two Story Frame House in
I Sixth Ward, opposite the Duck Tavem.
Inquire of Michael McAdams,. River Alley, be
low Washington Avenue. Terms easy.
oct7 dlw*
DAN RICE'S
GREAT SHOW!
DAN RICE'S GREAT SHOW
.11:Xeurrigslaurg,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 9TH AND 1011
Performance every afternoon at 2 o'clock.
" " evening "7i "
DAN RICE, THE AMERICAN HUMORIST,
"WHO STILL LIVES,"
Will positively appear at every exhibition,
and introduce the wonderful Blind Talking
Horse,
And lead in their various Performances, the
Beet Troupe of
EVER BROUGHT BEFORE THE PUNK!
Dan Rice's Pets,
THE ACTING DOGS, MONKEYS;
Will also be brought forward- Will also be
Introduced
DAN RICE'S DREAM OF CHIVALRY!
RUNT, RAID ON A. UNION PICOT
AND MANY OTEEII NOVEL FE.41111285r.
LOCIAMION op Lo': Near Reading Depot.
ADMISSION: Boxes, 25 canto ; Reserved Seats,
50 cents; Children Tinder ten years of age, 25
cents, to all parts of the Pavilion.
THE, GREAT SHOW will exhibit at LIMA
NON, WEDNESDAY, Oc'. 7; at HUMMEtS
TOWN, THURSDAY, Oct. 8.
Remember the day and dates I
J. E. WARNER,
Agent-
b: L. perry, Director of Publicadons:
8e029 in incatwtd_
rfONTAM Oaltsfoot, Horehound, Ipecac's:
anha, Senega and Squill, (the most relia
ble expectorant known,) are the chief active
constituents, so blended with Gum Arabic and
Sugar that each lozenge contains a-mild sad
very pleasant dose. Are very useful to soothe'
a cough, allay tickling in the throat, to relieve
falseness, catarrh, sore throat, &c. Freparad
add add by S. A. MINKEL
oct6 Apothecaries, Harrisburg, rs.
oants.
,far Zak anb . far Iltatt.
Nan abstxtistmtnts.
Willow nimy
EXCELSIOR, JR.,
TRAINED ANIMALS
EDUCATED MUL?I
EQUESTRIANS,
GYMNASTS,
ACROBATS,
ATHLETES,
AND PONIES,
THE GUM PECTORALS
DAN RICE!
DAN
RICE!
DAN RICE!
DAN
RIDE!
DAN
RICE!
AN RICE!
DAN
RICE!
DAN RICE!
THE