paity tritgaf4
HARRISBUR'G PA.
Wednesday Evening, Oetober 14, 1863.
Ohio &NA Pcnneyfvauia
The voices oithese two great States go forth
together in thunder tones, proclaiming the
fealty of their people to the Government, and
the utter-abhorrence with which they regard
traitors and their sympathizett. Pennsylvania
re-elects Andrew G. Curtin by at leatktvrenty
thousand majority, while Ohio elects :Broush
by the overwhelming vote of one 'hundred
thousand majority. Before these brilliant re
sults the slaveheiders' rebellion will topple to
pieces, and bury in its ruins every traitor in
the land. Pennsylvania, yesterday, sealed her
devotion to the Union. From her hills and
her vallies, from her ci tie s and her hamlets, she
sends greeting to her sons in arms for the de
fence of the Government, with the assurance
that her eons at home are trueto the old Cause,
the old flag and the old .dovernment.,l4A , a
blow at treason, which seals itr,doorn forever.
It is. a knell to tho sympathisiere of treason,
which consigns them to eternal and irretrieva
ble obiquity. Nor is thiS all. The attitide
which Pennsylvania assumed in the electionyes
terday, enables her people to wield an influence
which will extend beyond the mere crushing
out of domestic treason—and which must be
felt in every court in Europe, where' conclaves.
were convened to concoct plans ter, the over
throw and data action of free institutions. It
is the voice of a free •people, proclaiming in
favor of freedom. It is the first unmietikable
evidence of a great nation,environed &treason,
to maintain itself on the battle field armlet the
ballot box. It is the triumph of reason , .and
the victory of right. Gloiy be to God for hav-'
iug thus guided a free people into the path of
truth and loyalty . I •
Bill Miller, the Eloquent.
Our own 'distinguished Congressman, the
übiquitous and valiant General Miller, of the
black bottle and the blaok cow notoriety, Wal3
exceedingly industrious for the copperhead
ticket in thill and adjoining counties. tet'ita
sum up the result. ,
He harangued in Susquehanna township and
the result is 168 majority for Cattle.
Ile howled in Loter, S waters -
,and .got
beastly drunk. It has answered 118 rnajezlly
for Curtin..'
He bellowed in Democratic Middlitoirn with,
R. A. Lamberton, and it has answered 40
majority for Cnrtin, -
He screamed in Derry, with Dick Haldeman,
and was hissed off thcVstand by the ladies,
and it Alas answered 327, majority for:Curtin.
The same answer has:lieen given Where he; .
Little Johnny - and-other-shysters -at
tempted.to instruct loyal citteenslMthis county:
, Lewisburg, Where ti44ilach."-boitle and
were alst paradid, orat'etwai
obligedlojiimp front'the back-window toelespe
a ride on a rail, has also answered -by giving .
256 nisi orlty-for Curtin.. Such a;reth,:s magnifi
cent results of the tfforts of our distinguished
Congressman, with the influences of his bottle
and cow.
Derelict Election 011itersz=11 Duty for
- 11h/tract Attorney Herr.. ,
The election officers in_the First and Second
warda.have earned for theinselves i v,eternal
load obliquity. Hereafier: th§yti , ivill be
pointed at with scorn and contempt by honest
men,while the friends'of the sAilkilitOlodis.:
upon these' officials as the brazen fa'ced, tory
sympathizers, who left no pretext unused or
effort untried, to disfranchise the brave de
fenders of the Union. If the half is true that
we hear in regard to the conduct of the cfficere
of the election in the First and Second Wards,
we have no doubt but that they could be con
victed of perjury and seat to the penitentiary
for having conspired.. to,defroud enfranchised
men of, their just right to. vote : With , the)
facts before the Distriat Attorney, ive call upon'
him in the name of justice " and'the rights of
man,' at once to >iostitute suits against' the
election officers in the wards referred to. Those
officers, in the face of clear testimony, in deft-
ance of the oaths of unimpeachable citizens,
and in ridicule of the decisions of our courts,
refaced to receive the votes of freemen, became
such votes were known ,to be !)pposed,to, the
copperheads. This,eikrgeleoni.helips:oLevery,
loyal man in the districts- hrr'question-, and
therefore it is due to justice that an Irrvesilga=
Lion' of the facts should at once 4 be had. Hence
we appeal to District Attorney. Herr at once to
move in the matter, and have these.faithless
election officers bronghtto punishment. '
It. A. Laznberton.
At the copperhead meethig at :Buehler's
Hotel, on Monday.night last, B. A. Lamberton
"pitched Into" the Tsitair. We heard of,
but did not hear: the:speech of(or Fliarcible
friend, and therefore dedii.4d it4ofth
while to reply to his - Bat to all such
political trimmers - as Lumberton wo point 'the
result of the election of yesrasiday. That result
speaks a condemnation "more withering than
any in which we are disposed now to indulge.
We feel:ten happy to`be vindictive. We would
rather .ery_nut, Hallelujah ! Glory be to God
and-the. right ; for having given us:the victory I
than engage in a bandying of words , -with any
man. And yet it is well enough that•Lanober
ton should understand that his measure has
been taken—he has boeu•Wolghed in the bal
ances of a public opinion, before which he will
some day quail. In the hour of past glory he
sat down and eat salt with loyal men. But
alas for manly-viittliciiiiPdeep:ratidpreju
dices cloud the beft4 judgments of 'thehead
and the heart. 'Thie-is all we have to offer, in
rtv
replttei9l.4blue,otH, 1641.4er*,1.61,4.4(F
George B. M,Clellan.
If ever any one man had a sincere friend and
patron in another, Ifajor General George B.
11'Clellan had such a friend and patron in An
drew G. Curtin. From the hour thatClel
lee was placed at the head of the Army of the
Potomac, to the moment 'when his utter inea
pacity to'handle such vast bodies of merr.wity
any practidal effect became apparrent, Andrew
G. Curtin stood by George B. H'Ciellan as a
brother stands by a brother; am a father supports
and defends a child. Gov. Curtin left no op
portunity pass, to bolster, uphold and maintain
the- character of H'Clellan.. He defended him
-in the face of the protests of his own friends.. He
sustained him while his reputation was toppling
and falling to :the ground, and. eveCwifen
WClellan went into retirenient, the voice of
Andrew G. Curtin followed hini there, to cheer"
and sustain laim in his fall.
—How:ihas George BAUClellan repaid this
generosity? How has the man whom his
friends claimed was among the greatest of llv
ltag soldiers, treated his best, friend, the•man
wholis to-day among themostpopular of,Ame-'
rican statesmen? We. will aqswer, While
Ani t irew G. Curtin was grappling with the fisne
nnes of the country = whilp.he was meeting the
pegple of Pennsylvania, - ..frankly.discussing the
great issues involved in the,,political contest
for Governor—while , this glorious.; man was
being assailed with slander, tradoopd. and ma
ligned, George B. M'Cleilan st:ood.„tloof, never.
deigning to comiito the. rescue Of hie faithful ,
friend, either with a voice to cheer or a word
to defend. Bat could.have overlooked this
silent
,Indifference, and attribute it to the lack of
feeling which is peculiar 'to cold hearted and
over-ambitious men, had It'Clel lan maintained
his !reticence throughout thscampaign and-until
after the election. Thikhpwever,.ha difl not,
do.- In obedience to the dictation of such
min as Reverdy Johnson,. of Maryland,
a bitter sympathizer with: treason, and Tits
John Porter, a convicted:, traitor, George
B. allowed his natne,to be appended ,
to n letter written by Johnson, intended to;
deeply.) the honest men. of :Petinsylvenia,',and•
ihns defeat and , disgrace ;Andrew G. Cartin.--:
That letter : was held , back.tintil_the eire of the'
election. Then. it was,sprung upon the people
-
as the rebellion was precipitated, when the
treacherous men (misled hi the plot imagined
itdould notbe counteracted, and when it would'
accomplish the most mischief. This is the
ingratitude of George B. leGlellin. This is
-the stylein which he repays zthoseritiho defend ,
bins.. Vie have no comments , to offer upon the
,subject: The corminct is too loathsonae for the
tonoß of an honeat man. Andyet we want . the
record to stand, if only to show how low the .
influence of-modern Democracy can debase a
man. Before M'Clellan gave himself upto the
uses' of a band of New York is . Dliacaos, lie
hid some manhood in him. iriCnilder the
manipulations of the bad men, of the Demo
cratic party, the quality of manhood has been .
entirely worked ont'of M'Clellan. Bat, we are
wilßng to let him alone with his friends.
The Nome of Andy Cnrtia.
= E'rom among the dazzling *stilts which ilia
irdnate all parts of the Commohivialth in a
t•Otfect halo of glory, we take-that hi the town
of Bellefonte; Oentreicounty, the home of An - -•
drew G. Curtin. The Copperhead's all overtlie -
State were".auxious to disgrace Gov. `fluffier at:
;home, by turning' the influence of the vote Of
Bellefonte against him. To accomplish this, a
maps meeting' of copperheads `was called in
Bellefonte, at which Wood Ward appeared in
the power of the hypocrisy peculiar to himself.
Added to this, we know-`that money was sent'
froia this city and from Philadelphia, to .cdr
ruPt the honest'iren - M . that borough. All - this'
shows"the bitterness and the 'malevolence with,
which the foes of the,cmantry were hounding
one of that country 53 bravest defenders. But the
reknit provesthat the effort failed. Gov. Curtin's•
friends increased his vote in Bellefonte about a
hundred. It was an increase springing from the
affections of his old neighbors-0a that in
'oteMe constitutes a vindication of the character
of 'Andrew G. Cartia, higher and nobler than
any he ever - received, hec'ause it emanates from,
the people who know him. We can assure
Gov. !Partin's friends in Bellefonte that he ac-,
oepts their demonstritionis of confidence as the
most valuable sver lmstawed, enflln , the name,
of , the 'hiyar men of the CommoiWealth, ,we
thank the gallant little. tand at,ellefonte for
~~ I ~
the devotion which the'y have shown to their
distinguished townsnian,and . friend.
THE RESULT IX zus Simon) WARD, Harrisburg; :
is glorious. Twenty,majority forzauitiniis. a:-
change of .sixty-two since the election for Mayor'
',kit-Spring which shoWs how gallantly.the loyal
men of the ward contested the 'elictiOn. But
therewas another influence at.w ork, whichit is
well enough, that a certainrihdividualebduld
knew, for his future control and benefit. • The.re•
sultwas:intendolto convey 4 rebuke to Ala,yor Rotenfort,,
ort
fhe : sneltference with which he alai wh il e obseMag
• -
a mokof
.coppetheads assailing a dekgation, of loyal
ma who were in the, city on Monday attending a loyal',
Dueling.. The copperhadss stoned the ...loyal
man while they were in a vehicle, and, after
our country Allende. had driven off, Mayor
.
Botunfort, who was in the crowd; called
out to the ruffians to follow' him to his
house to take a drink.4,,,We know a dozen
:decent Democrats who_voted to threw the ward
against Boumfort'sfrialidilidrpc)M) - to rebuke
him. And the rebuke lees withering as it is
merited. •
4 UNION Gist Down rifThars.—Acorresponc!: ,
eat from the 13th Wishonele,inoW at Steven- .
Ala.,) writes as follows:
sort,Factories
and Pulaski, cloth fabrics are prodriCed; and at
the, latter place we saw a great number' of fair,
young"fachs, Peering froM the fatry winclows,,
gaits marched by with colors flying and banda`
pl4ing "Way down „Borah, In •the Land of
Cotton," &c. One younglady sto4at the gate
in front of her home, evidently not ark,urdn 7
terdated spectator. AA. soldier -pointed7o _the
National flag, and.naked her how she liked it.
She replied, 'That is the flag that,' love ; who.
would fear death fighting under its folds r . An'
old man standlog.behind her, tinder theporeh,
sank into a chair: and wept AV-pined on,
and shall never know morecof tat= ei
theft beautiful
l but th4aOnlitless}7l
rtlatla wortklltilii4;l4:f
. 4742 -1.'111%11.0a `1.1•-t4.7}-
Voting Negroes.
Before the eleclion;ltiii4foprotheada wsre
continuitlyWfWout, , that the friends of the
G vanment Were the . friends of the negro, arid_
that the objet of the war against the rebellion
was to place the negro on a level with white
men. By the use of:„such - siihterfuges, the dir
that,and Meanest • efeit resoited to by men.
clairning intelligence smuch mischief was done
and Many an urisispealtig voter was seduced
from his duty. But the proceedings the
polls, where the professions of men becorneeprin
`hal, proved that the copperheads wereln-re
`wfJthe niggeriparty." In one-of the oleo-
alto
tion districts .. in- , this. county, the copperhead
leaders actually voted" •'American citizeni of
AfriCari deseinf.''::Welitve -this as a-fact, and
if smy man doubts it, we "refthim to Dr: Heck,
who, can sustain our statement if he is disposed
to 'support the truth. fiereafter, we want to
Bear no morn - froM the copperheads on the
subjeilt.lif "nigger patties."
FHOW tuk lIEBra liosEciams. 7 —Tbe
Southern rebel newspapers•have the notion that
Itoseortiiiiit consequently
they abuse the whole i iiirman race. The Knox
mine 'Refritifei• said, just iiefore Barr : nide pbunced
upbn East Tenneasee, and coattered the sccun-
Are l ls of secessionists - therefrom: " Roscorais
hiOrelf is an- unrialirid Dutchman, an accursed
rude which has overrun the vast districts of the
coci i ntrysof the NolthirUst.' It hapilens thit we
entertain a greateill — dit*ree of respect for an
EthioPirili in theiailiclOf ilielinribern armies
than fik' an o~oiiterons ' Dutchman , who r e n -
'have no pmsible Interest' br this revolution:
Tug- Mum Vrosi. Passzmurr's
We love to quote the following from the memo-
table speech made ,;by; .tlie Atraitor . Stephens
nearlyibreeleamtago;Mßy - the way, has hit
chiplengelbeen -.actepted / "What right, hat the
North amailed 7 What justice has been dnuipell
And mlaut claim ;Jemmied. on j attics . and right,
.hari.been withheld I Can you- to-day name one
.
,spldsnet, of wrong, ,delibgately mid purposely .
doranby the. Goverrtment; at Washington, 73.0,
which the Southlas nrighk to complain ?
eheeftenge the answer." , • .
At) Tefegrapq.
ThelElectionin Pennsyrvanis
LAIifIASTER -COUNTY
'ilia county gives:!Cuitin,6;B6o Intijdrity.
ljnion gain over the mote-0060. ; • .
; YOIttc.,;9SIJETII:.
York;county evesi2,6o4/ majority for. Wood
waid. Heavy Union gain.
WYOMING. COUNTY
l'arrawmpar.a,, - Oct. 14 Wyoming county
gives "WoadWard''40 si ljaioh gain of
• - . ; L't
WANE 'COUNTY.
Complete returns give Woodward 900 major
NORTHAMPTONCCKYOUTY.: '
1- •
Complete returns give Woodward-8,160 ma
LERIGEi. COUNTY
Complete returns gives Woodward 691 ma.
amity. y
DAUPHIN COUNTY. ,
Lykens c 4ownpyip FilTlO.,9,4 , 4kajorAty for Cart
,CAP.BON. COUNTY . .
b9miilete, gives4roodyrariii;76 majority.
‘,„
PfiItADELPILIA.. • ,
nam. waToan.r. <3;q.,F,IgOT. .
Rifibal, -U. , D
29'51 2180
2065 ,s 2145
maj. 123
1816
1234
1090.
wAlwa
1.
2.
8.
4.
7.
8.
AY I 4 B I- ,
1.64 r)
. .
i : , 9311
- 8 6 A11_ d ti
Nichol's majorley,lB4 •
MEMBERS OF tEGISIATURE NE/FATED.
91113 P•T i i. '
Jeremiah. Nichols, U. Frritt District, about
1,000 majority.
`•-+: •
let District, William Foster, Union.
2d " doubtful..
8d , Sawiel , Jcsuphs, Coprahead. •
4th " J "John D. Watson, Union, gain.
:sth " William W. Watt, "
6th " .11.SYRitra, '" gain.
7ih " Thomas Cochran, "
Bth " z James N,. Ferns,
9th. " doiibt(lll.
10th '" S: S. Pazicoast, ' "
11th " Sheppard,,p., probably elected
12th " Luke V Stitphlß,Union.
18th ' FiancislUMarras, Copperhead.
14th " klbertd Salioßeld, .- 4 1
15th " Smith, .Union=;;
4.
16th 1,
:17th' " Jainei Miller,
A surer nousam.
''''OP,lth those holding over;yr
_e
,Ini.ve, a clear
Union majority. , ".
We have atop eleeted.i'Majoritt of the mem
hers'Of "the - Coolmbn tOnnoir--intricietit to give
at least six •majority "On joint ballot—thus
144pring the Heads of Departments, and tdri
hig out of their eituationri i these recruits for the
ffopperhead party whir have •renfittly arrived
frem febeldom:
Mtt;ul2
THE -E-LICTIOII IN ORB.
"TOUGH'S -BrLIORITY 5 0 ,-.00
Benishment Approud. : r
Prrrenisa; Oct. 13.. 4
13 rough's majority in Stenhimville township
to 724.•-• A Union gain since iasit: fall 4380. •
Marshfield City—Brough; 400 ; 25,
876 ; cgditiaao.
:.c.TheAtt i „rgekeinit : voted 107 for Bropo.;
.Yalligidfgha* none.
~12Mirfoglinent-LBrongh, 450; ,
Vallandigliani;
none.
23d regiment—Brown, 484; Tallandigtiam,
. • •
QM: White'itiiigade--trough,' 1,250 ;. Val:
4anidikinun,
X', o aiten'City-Brongir, 2874 majority ; gain,
dkakienotol4--Briigki, 1,.100-; gain, 700.
- gllEtitg oasil4:'6'tcrw4hips4l3kongb, 1;8E4
!majority'-; - '
Ciiin4nnati gives BrOugh - -5;000 - iniajority; , ( - -;;
, *leas eountrarougb,,l,6oo inajoti4„
'Wood connty- 7 .prougni. 1,100, majority.
hi toji county = —Hrolib 'sellout 4-
malor it.
y
,IEI NE.,!) jant 6 tett
b.sytim,.*allandighanVs home, gives Brough
/67 - majority; a gain over last year of 194.
Craviford conrity—Bncyrus, Whitestone
township, gives Tallandigham 7 majority.
Mualingum . county—tinesville borough,
Braiigh 174 majority; a large - Union gain. Four
townships beard from give 480 gain. The
county will give Brough COO majority.
Portage"County—Brough gains at Ravenna 11;
at Rodstown 50, at Edinburg 71, and Palmyra
48. Windham gives 180 Majority for Brough.
Curanigarr, Oct. 14.—Hamilton county gives
Brmigh 620 majority. In 29 counties Brough
bast 4 B7,Blo-thajoAty—a gain over last year of
.26,289.
Bar:mons, Oct. 14.—The votes polled at Fort
Federal Hill,by the Ohio soldiers stood 'fallen
dighata 9, Bropgh.ll9.
NEIVAILK, N. J., •Oct. 14.—The vote of the
Ohio soldiers is the hospital here was 80 for
Brough—unanimous." -
F R.9M , C , E 4R LES TON
ATTEMPT TO EXPLODE THE IRONSIDES:
A. HEM REWARD OFFERED BY TOE
REBELS FOB - 1188 DESTRUCTION.
The 11. S. transport Faulkner, from the
Charleston fleet on the .I.pth inst:,. arrived this
morning. She bad In two the gunboat Modgie,
for repairs, which sunk off -- Frying Pan Shoals
on.Sgaday last. All on board were saved.
AThey report that the rebels attempted to de
stroy the Ironsidee on'the night of the 6th inst.,
by approaching her in a small steamer and
ex.plodieg a t.orpedCamidethip. 'lhe,concussion
mafetreinetalons, ktiockpig the bulkhead
of the Iron ides, andzibiddrig :one man. Her
buil was also injured...
-The Ironsides„kowever, is considered torpe
.doiproof. The rebel steamer' wail badly darn.-
aged and several of her - men were knocked
overboard.and drowned: • .
On the night of the 6th.inst. anotherattempt
was made to destroj the Ironsides, bet the
rebels were discovered and'driven4htf.
heavy reward islaid to .be offered by the
Citizens of Charleston for the destrfiction or
capture of the Ithesides and active operations
for that purpose are daily expected.
TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION AT
BUFEALO,.N, Y.
—*--
Honor to Pennsylvania ani Ohio
. . BUFFALO,' N. Y., Oct. 14.
Tb6re will be a great - torch-light procession
with fire-works and other lejoicings, here, over
the'result of the el - cctions in Ohio and Pcon•
sylvan's.
•-• • • '
l ike Rebel Stegimee It: E. Lee.
." ILixreix, Oct. 14.
,
The rebel : steamer R. E. Lte which arrived
there , yesterday, narrowly escaped capture off
Wilmington, NortbOarolioa. Two blockading
steamers pursued her,. tiring severaltrshots.
One shell , prieeed through her forward and ex
ploded inside, Mph-Ina-Three of her crew. The
passengers describeetlie firing as right sharp.
She. has seyeral naval officers _on board on
their way ..to - .England to, bting out az vessel
building there.' 'She discharges here and will
return to Dixie'eoon. -
The Bleetion in Baltimore.
BALTIMOSB, Oct. 15.
The election for members of the City Council
to4day id progpq9Bll2l3 — cluictly. Thincrll3
opposition..
Markets by' Telegrapb.,,,.
EIiILAIDELPHLS, Oct. 14.
, _
The election returns absorb most of the at...
tention of - the public. - There to more' demand
for flour and. 8,000 bbls. were disposed of at
$6 87.1-c®7 50 for, low grade and choioe extra
tacitly. Rxceipta and stocks light. Rye flour
teld; at $5 50. In corn meal nothing doing.There're not much wheat coming forward, and
it is in.steadV.dematid—sales of 5,000 hue. at
$ll4OOl 51 for-common-and good red, and
$1 65(01 90 for white. Small sales of rye at.
$l., 25. There is a steady demand for yellow,
corn at $1 05. Oats active 'a't 850. In pro
vieions there is a firmer feeling and considera
ble contracts havq,been made for pork and beef
for:forward delivery on terms kept secret. Lard
held at llic. Clover seed is wanted at $7 00.
Titriatliy is $2. 5@0,2`77: Flaxseed is wanted
r.sB 10. In coffee, sugar and molasses there
arm feeling. Whisky has declined;to 63®
IMArd
8587
Flour declined s®loc, sales of'lo,ooo bbls at
,$6:69®6 80 for superfine State ; $6 7006 90
for common to:good western, and, $6 3007 40
for:Southern. Wheat declined 3@4c; sales of
'60;000 bus at $1 2401 38 for - Chicago 'spring ;
Si 28(41 33 for Milwaukie club, and $1 37@,
146 tor red Western. Corn declined 2®Bc;
sales of 60,000 bus at 96@983 for mixed West
ern. Beef quiet ; 'pink quiet;. lard steady at
'll4®l2i for barrels. Whisky steady.
Flour has an, advsncing tendency. Wheat
firm; sales of *sonthern'red aesl 6001 64 ;
;ICiiiitucky white $1 86(2)1. 90. Corn firm and
&von at $1 08(2)1 10. Whisky steady at
68(65c. Coffee quiet; sales of Rio at82®42.1e.
F TINT received, Callao - a it 16, 18 and 20 cis.;
.linsline 18, 20 and'26'cts.; large lot of gen
nolo at all prices, Gloves and Hose for ladies
and obildrep. - assortinent of Hoop
Skirts and Balmorals, Shawls and Cloaks,
Phan and Plaid Dress Goo:till:3 be sold at Phila
delphia prices. At Brownold's Cheap Corner,
Market and Second, Oppcsite Jones House.
,Octl4-d Pe?
gala.
,
A. NY one haying alargellonse to let, in a
21 desirable part of the.city„ will flndri good
tenant by applying to E. Snyder, Esq..,,in Third
street. • ' "dl to
EPIRI` GENTLEMEN nan be accommodated
with good board, on reasonable terms, by
applying on' the corner of Second street and
Granberry alley, tight hand side. Mt*
AGUE !AGLMI !
e A SIMILE andEffe4ll4,Oure. Has been in
.01.nee foi fifteen yeatinever known to fail.
Sala wholesale maiketall.'
itSHER,
624 lierf,b. 12thetreet, Philadelphia
SWEET DROPS OF TAR.
Ncks lea. Pleasant preparation of Tar in the
J.' form of Lozenge. Is usefull in, diseases of
,the throat and lunge,. relieving Coughs, Hoarse
hee9, Patin*, Astlulia,gri or Sore Throats,
Infiarn.mation.of Lungs: Prepared and sold 'at
19 cents per box. KELLtit'S Drug Store,
oet3 No. 91 Market Street.
NO. 119 MABJE/MSTItEET,
Teeth positively L eftrirtml without pain by the
:tof nitrous oxide. - oot7dtf
; LARGE_vI}II. Uri z ak ;. ....2;e901 ed,
qualitTlirkwofq
4 .. = , 1= -
Fpaisue's MOnroe, Oct. 14
Nkyr YOBS, Oct. 14
,13mcaucatc, Oct. 14
Na) Alltitrtirtmtnts
OR.
, _ .
iliaical.
KUNKEL'S CELEBRATED
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF mom,
811. 7 1T1R WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
THE GREAT TONIC,
- THE GREAT TONIC,
THE GREAT TONIC,
THE GREAT TONIC,.
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility.
- For Weak Stomachs and General Debility.
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility.
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility.
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
' , Reliable and Sure to do Good, -
- And Cannot do Harm,
_ And Cannot do Harm.
And Cannot do Harm.
And Cannot do Harm.
It Costs but Little and Purifies the Blood.
It Costs but Little and Purifies the Blood.
It Costs but Little and Purifies the Blood. • .
It Costs but Llttle andparifies the Blood. -..
I Now Only Aska Trial
I Now Only Ask a Trial
I Now Only Ask a Trial
I Now Only Ask a Trial
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of this Valuable Medicine, 7
Of this Valuable 'Medicine,
Of this Valuable Medicine, ,
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only Seventy-five and One Dollar par Bottle.
Only. Seventy-five,and One Dollar per Bottle.
Onlr geventy-ftve and One Dollar per Bottle.
Manufactured solely by
• S. A. KUNKEL & BRO.
General Depot 118 Market st., Harrisburg, Pa.
octl4
.„ ,
2imustuttitti.
LEGIIABGE: INTERiSTIAG! WONDERFUL!
LAUGHING GASI
PROF. HARRY LEE, A. M.,
WILL MI/
TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS
BRANT'S HALL,
THURSDAY AND 'FRIDAY EVENING-S,
OCTOBER 16= AND Om, 1868,
ASSISTBD BY
HALLEB,
The rhnowned Magician, who wilt amuse and
delight the audience with some of his wonder
ful feats of Magic
BL -
OQUENON, WIT, BONO AND DANCE
ABE BROUGHT OUT BY THE GAS !
Thaw Exhibitions, given by Pau. LEE, at
the earnest solicitation of his friends, to whom
he baa administered the Gas in private, are the
most popular and amusing now. before the
Public. Prof. Las has made the remarkable
discovery that, by the proper nee of the Pro
texide of Nitrogen, teeth can be extracted with
out any pain.
Respectable parties will be selected from the
andience.as subjects.
Anis:twos 26 cents. • Front seats reserved
for Ladies. Doors open at 7 o'clock, Lecture
uummovicu at 8 o'clock.. Tiofroterfursaltr w
the Book Stores and Bannvart's Drug Store.
octl4
Mean fittamers.
Steam Weekly to Liverowl,
rrOIKSEEING at QUENNSTOWN, (Coax Ras
-11am) The well. known Steamers of the
Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company, are Intended to sail as follows :
CITY OF LONDON, Saturday, October 17 ;
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, October 24,
CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, October 81;
and every succeeding Saturday, at Noon, from
Pier 44, North River.
RAUB OF PiO3BAOR,
MARLS IN GOLD, OR RS OTZVALINT 111 EVA,
MINIM
00 1
near assni, $BO 00 tITRIEBAG; $32 50
do to London, 85 00 do to London, 35 59
del to Paris, 95 00 do to Paris, 40 60
de to Hamburg, 90 do to Hamburg, 37 50
Passengers also forwarded to Harve,
Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp , , 8w.,8w., at equally low rites.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : Ist
Cabin, $75, 385, $lO5. Steerage from Liver
pool, $4O. From:Queenstown, $3O. Those
who wish to , send - for their friends can buy tick
ets; here at these rates. - -
For further informatkit apply at the iloarria
ny's 011103 e. •
JOHN 0. DALE, Agent, 15Bioadway, N. Y.
or O. 0. ZIMEEIIMAN, Harrisburg.
1868 FALL 18131$
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
T HATE the pleasure of informing my cus
tomers and the public generally, that I have
now on hand a full stook of Fall and Wham
Goods, including French Pattern Bonnets,
Ribbons, Bilks, Irelvete, Laces, French and
American Flowers, Feathers, &o. Also, Straw,
Beaver and Felt' Ifits and Bonnets, of the
latest styles and designs.
WILLIAM =ERN,
No. 218 Arch. street, Philadelphia.
m 502241210 ' ' -
MELODEONS AND WET ORGANS:
TWENTY-SIX' FIRST PREMIUMS,
TWELVE . SILVER MEDALS,
' and the . •
ONLY GOLD MEDAL- firer won by Instru
ments of tbir -dase) bait been awarded to
WON & HAMLIN'S INSTRUMENTS.
4 tan amortment of" these Instrumento al
ways on band, at KNOOBrE,
&de Agent,
93 Market street.
j*2t4wly
ILLL PZBSONS wanting Shade Trees planted
this fall, who have not already ordered,
will be promptly supplied, and have my per-
WWII_ attention of the planting by sending or
dery at once through the Post.office or to the
place immediately below the eity.
J. MSS.
MASON'S BLACKENING.
500 DOZEN.
VDT rec3ived and for sale, *mho& and re-
J 'tall. [sept24l WM,DOGX, & CO.
TEM New Military- Novel, Mee $1 50.
ONOULDNII BTRAPS r novel of New
York and the armf, - .lB6llllhy,Herory Morford .
Fo; sale at ANBCfNlfirerchiiiip B o ,* nom
fIESERVED hermetically sealed;
n Canaand jar., of all descriptions, and of
the most delirious character, for sale by
to wig. DOM. JL. &
RIED.BF:a.
Michenees
Juat received by ;,-
au2l NIDEAME, Jr., Ectloz-
COD FISK
FBESHiajust received.
Aeptse , 7 - 7 , 45* wiciaxemi noscoot4-4
W ANTED—A Wool Carder and a Wo..vel.
Steady employment will be given. g o y
particulars apply toM. C. Hopkins, River alkv
between. Chestnut and Market streets, or at ilia
T. Lindeey's Factory, on the Connedeara ne t
creek, five tulles from ElArrisbnrg. octl3 d3ts
lATANFED—A colored girl to do the wroth of
Y V a small family. Most be a good washer
and ironer. For address apply at Ws office.
cct7 dtf
VATANTED—Ons Good Quarryman who un
-11 derstands the business. "No others need
apply." [sept9] J. MISR.
MEAL - GEES AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG
I. MEN WANTED to sell the Standard His
tory of the War. 200,000 copies eold. Circu
lars, giving terms, &c., sent free. Address
JONES BROS. & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
of d6oi
WANTED-500 lbs. Fresh Dandelion Root,
VT by B. A. KUNKEL & Bro.,
octEiApothecaries, 118 Market et., Harrielyarg,
Syr 'Salt anl) for Rent.
- -
BALE—A Two Story Brick House on
Pine street. For particulars enquire of
MRS. JOHN MURRAY,
Corner of Second and Pine street.
ocl9-d2m•tukfy
VCR RENT--A Two Story Brick House, bite
r ated on Cumberland street in the city of
Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Front
street, Harrisburg.
IVOR SALE—A Two Story Frame House in
L Sixth Ward, opposite the Durk Tavern.
Inquire of Michael McAdams, River Ailey, be.
low Washington Avenue. Terms easy.
oct7 dlw°
A WHITE and Liver-Colored SETTER PUP,
XI six months old—stripe dean his nom. A
liberal reward will be given by returning him
to Colder's Stage Office. oci3-dtt
OFFICE, corner of Market street and Market
Square. septl2 3m
Fine Bread and Cake Bakery,
74 Market Street.
/SHE subscriber, thankful for the very
eral patronage bestowed on him since he
has taken the Bakery formerly occupied by
David Brady, successor to Thomas Finley,
takes this method to - inform the public that
he kw purchased the interest of David Brady,
and will now we greater exertions to please:
his customers and all who may favor him
with a call, with the choicest of CAKES, riaL
the best BREAD that clean, careful and ex.. - oEr i_
enced hands can make of the best extr,.., f am ily
Roar.
TEL CAKES, BISCUIT, per,
And a great variety of Fancy an?„, Common Cakes
always on hand or made to order. Come and
try our Bread and Cakes.
A. E. BEADY, Proprietor,
G. S. BRADY, Su 't.
oct6tilm
Teacher of the Piano, Melodeon and
Violin.
Terms reasonable.
15 Third etroo4, 'between Market and Chest
ant streets. geptll-d3m
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER II
CONFEOTIONERY, FRUITS, tigs
Jujube Paste, Citron,
Boas Paste, Figs, Dates
Fig Paste Prunes,
Marsh M allow GamAlmonds,
I
Drops, Walnuts, Filberts,
°retain Chocolate Drops Cream Nuts,
Plain Candies, Bml
~ & c. Ground Nuts,
Oranges and Lemons, I
Pecan Nuts,
Canned Fruits , Cocoanuts,
Jellies,Cranberries.
Teas and Spices, all I Hominy and Beans,
kinds. Cakes and Crackers,
Paper Bags, Sweet and Irish Po-
Cider Vinegar, tatoes,
Fresh and Salt Fish in Green and Dri a d
BESSOII, Fruits,
Vegetables in season, And Country Produce
Raisins, I in season.
Currants,
octl3
GREAT FURNITURE SAI
$5, 1 100 Worth of Furniture `.or sale.
- iv - BARR & CO., Auctioneeri, Harrisburg,
VT. Pa. respectfully
inform their nuater
ous friends, that :.m
-n ennneew
opened New Furniture
with the auction
business, they have
rooms, where all - Idn .4 s - of Furniture will be
sold, cheaper and at, l ower prices than at any
other place in the city. They having made at
rangements with the largest manufacturing
astablishMer2ta in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and being in daily receipt of Furni
ture, tlta largest orders will be filled at the
shortfist possible notice. Always on hand So
isk, Stuffed Parlor and Cane Seat Chairs, Te
te-a-tetes, Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, Ward
robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every deacrip
don • Fancy and Common Furniture. All kinds
of S econd Hand Furniture taken in exchange
for new. The highest price paid for second
hand household Furniture, Clothing, &c., by
W. BARR & CO.,
Auctioneers, next to State Capital Bank.
septl94l
SE&LED PROPOSALS endorsed Proposals for
Fuel will be received at the office of the un
dersigned, Assistant Quartermaster 11. S. Army
at Harrisburg. Penna., until 3 r. M. of Thurs
day, October 22, 1863, for supplying the troops
at Camp Curtin and the Invalid Camp, the hos
pitals, corrals, and various military offices and
poste in and around the city with fuel, for a
period not to exceed six months ; the contract
to commence on the first day of November, A.
a.-1863.
GOOD, SOUND, ISIERCHAI3TABLE HARD
WOOD, FOR FIIEL—GRFIEN OR DRY—W
CORDS OF 128 k CUBIC FEET.
GOOD MERCHANTABLE 41 , 11TIRACITE.
COAL of EGG SIZE, IN TONS OF 2,240 LBS.
The above to be delivered at the places named.
Subject to inspection ia ev.ch quantities as may,
from time to timq be required.
Bids may he either for both Wood and Coal,
or separate, as the tkidderii may elect.
The contract to COLUUtilei for the time above
specified, unless sooner terminated, by order of
the Quartermaster General of the United
States.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract
must be guaranteed by two respectable per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to
the guarantee, and said guarantee must at
_
company the bid. E. C. WILSON,
Capt. and Assistant Qr. Mr. U. S. A., Harrk
bllRr Pa.
ont/d
Axeslslor Beef,.
Wants
.N abvertistments
LOST OR STOLEN
DR. J. C. MOYER,
DENTIST.
BR -EL 3:10 "M" EA
HENRY C. ORTH,
JOHN WISE,
Third Street near Walnut,
ILIRRIBB URCI, PA.
JOHN WISE
Proposalg.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.