pailg Ctlegraft.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. ROSS.
of Lucerne County
~1~1 I)~[Ki1IJ I, 'idli' u l;" O)±F1
CONGIMB,
JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county
ASSEMBLY,
THOMAS G. FOX, of Hummelstown
JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg.
warner ATTORNIY,
A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg
OOUNTY 00111MI89IONIR,
JACOB MiT LEISEN, of Lower Paxton
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
DANIEL SHEESELY, of Upper Switara
COURT! AUDITOR,
DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown,
COMITY BURITSTOR,
THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown
CORONIR,
JESSE B. HIINiMEL, of Hummelstown
HARRISBURG, PA
Friday Afternoon, October 10, IN2.
EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS I
Let every voter examine his ticket.
Compare it with the names as published a the head
of this column.
See well to it that no "stickers" are pasted over the
names of our candidates.
Efforts will be made to DECEIVE THE VOTERS
in this manner•
gir Look well to the STATE TICKET
or Look well to the CONGRESS and LEGIS
LATIVE TICKETS!
or Look well to DISTRICT ATTORNEY !
re Look well to COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
AUDITOR, SURVEYOR, DIRECTOR OF THE
POOR, and CORONER !
or VOTE THE WHOLE UNION, STATE
AND COUNTY TICKET, and do not dr:lota single
candidate!
g By such action alone will the peace of the land
and the security of the Government be attained and
maintained!
VOTERS OF DAUPHIN COUNTY,
Beware of the Most Infamous
Falsehood*.
The emissaries of the Breckenridge County Co
mmittee are flooding Dauphin county with extras
printed at the Patriot and Union office, contain
ing the most infamous falsehoods ever uttered
by mortal man. These extras contain, among
other matter, articles refering to taxation
which are utterly false and devoid of the least
substance of truth.
la one of the towns in the upper end of the
county, these lying emissaries made a landlord
believe that he would be obliged to pay a li
sense of $4O extra, if be kept a Bagatelle table
on his premised. This man not having seen the
tax law, went actually to work and removed
the table from his premises, on the repreeenta
tion of the men who lay claims to respects.
bility in this city.
We ask every candid man, in the county of
Dauphin, whether persona who circulate such
wilful and malicious falsehoods against the
Government, can be considered loyal citizens.
TBE OEM RE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
We continue to receive letters from numbers
of the honest and intelligent men of Centre
county, complaining bitterly of the conduct of
James T. Hale, whose apostacy they denounce
in the broadest terms, and whose ingratitude
they declare they will repay, if it takes years to
.find the opportunity. Gentlemen, that is your
and not our business. So far as we are con
cerned, we think that James T. Hale is now in
his true position, and if he lived a hundred miles
below Washington city, he would be as active
against the government as he is now bitter
against the loyal men of his party.
While on this subject, we will just add for
the benefit of our numerous vaders in the Cen
tre district, that we were called on this morn
ing by one of the Conferees from Centre coun
ty who nominated Mr. Armstrong for Congress.
oar visitor is a man of honor and veracity, and
assured us that Hale had pledged to him his
honor that he would not be a candidate against
Wm. Armstrong ; that he, [Hale,] had received
etters from Democrats Importuning him to
run as such, but that his honor was pledged
and he did not even answer the letters because
he was bound to support Armstrong. What
Induced the change in Hale's honor, our in
formant declares can best be answered by Judge
Gamble, of Lycoming county, between whom and
Hale a sort of bargain exists. Gamble wants to go
to the U. S. Senate, and the suspicion is that
Hale wants to aid him. If he can secure a few
votes by his apoidacy, he will have served his
friend Gamble. Here is a point for the honest,
loyal men of Centre county. Remember that
Hale has no idea of being elected. He wants
to destroy the Republican party—to secure the
election of Gamble to the U. S. Senate, and aid
in a ruinous compromise of the issue with trai
tors. We give these facts to our old friends in
Centre County- Let them challenge Hale on
their authenticity, and if he denies their truth,
we will give the name of our informant, and
thus drive Hale to the wall of his political in
famy!
OUR STATE TICKET. •
No local consideration—or no personal pre
ference for any candidate—of the candidates for
the Legislature or for Congress, must lead us
to forget the weighty reasons which should urge
us to secure, by all honorable means, the suc
cess of the state candidates, respectively, Hon.
Thomas IL Cochran for Auditor General, and
Gen. William S. Rose for Surveyor General. If
these men are defeated, of course the tory sym
pathisers will claim that the people of the state
are opposed to the policy of the government to
crush out the rebellion. It will be claimed, and
quoted abroad, that*ennsylvania, the largest
among the loyal states, is opposed to a war of
coercion—opposed to force to vindicate author
ity—and in favor of the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy. If the vote of Pennsylvania should
be cast against Cochran and Ross, with the issue
thus broadly made that the voiceof the people in
the approaching election is to indicate the right
of the government either to coerce a disloyal
people, or the right of that people to revolu
tionise by force of arms against this govern
ment, of Course such a result would be tanta
mount to a recognition of the Southern Con
federacy. It would be quoted in Europe, by
the emissaries of rebellion in that quarter, that
the people of the north are in favor of the re
cognition of the Southern Confederacy, but are
held in check by a tyrannical Administration,
backed by an overwhelming army. ' And in the
face of this claim, Europe would not be long in
extending the force of arms to recognize and
assist in the establishment of the Southern
Confederacy.
Tide is a plain issue, or at least it is a plain
effect which would follow the defeat of Cochran
and Ross. ' The dongh-face sympathisers un
derstand this fact, and therefore they are work-
Ing steadily and strenuously to secure this re
sult. If they can manage to defeat Cochran
and Ross, and elect their Congressional and
Legislative delegation, they will have secured
all that they want to complete the destruction
of the Uolon and the ruin of the government.
Our friends must view this subject fairly. They
must make the elation of the entire ticket—of
state, district and county nominations—a mat
ter on which depends the safety of the gov
ernment. Remember, as we vote we fix
our destinies for all time. It is not a mere
matter of dollars and cents, as our wily foes
seem desirous to .fix it ; nor is it the mere pay
ment of a tax for a tow years to defray the ex
penses of the struggle. It is for the life of the
nation. IT ID FOR TES PRESERVATION OF FREEDOM
FOR ALL TDB. It is whether our children now
in helpless infancy, shall live to become slaves,
and behold the enslavement of those who may
survive this struggle. While it is time, let the
people be warned. Remember, then, that as
we vote on Tuesday next, we fix our condition
as citizens.
ARGUMENTS AG.AINST THE DOUGH-FACE
DEMOCRACY. •
If any man is not satisfied with the strong
facts and arguments which we have presented
to all men during this short but bitter political
campaign, w him. seek . the (Wm - Ant hnsnitals
in this violin -ad aeltiefyhimeelf of the
sity of not only putting down rebellion, but.
crushing out the spirit and institution which
have engendered this strife. Every amputated
limb ie an argument against slavery, because
if slavery had not existed in this land, liberty .
would have been secure, and of course this war.
for its defence unnecessary. Every bleached
and pallid form that is prostrated with sickness
unto death, speaks eloquently against false De
mocracy, because if modern Democracy had not
encouraged the slavery aristocracy to rebel, the
cowardly minions who uphold that institution
would never have raised an arm to destroy this
Union. Let freemen, then, if only to cheer and
console the victims of slavery, seek our hospi
tals, because while thus engaged they can re
flect on the enormity of that policy which en
couraged the upholders of that institution to
strike a blow at freedom. Let us, too, pledge
ourselves, by the wounded and the mangled
forms of our brave defenders, to strike a blow
which will end this war, end it by satisfying the
rebels of the south, that the freemen of the
north have determined to offer them_no conces
sion, no compromise, no security for their bar
barities, but end it absolutely and solely on the
security which is to be conferred on free insti
tutions, by the fullest and amplest enforce
ment of the laws of the land. Remember, free
! men, then, that we will not merely vote for
I individual candidates at the coming election.
I It will be a principle—a power—a force and a
living idea of freedom, such as must be made
I eternal to insure us not only our social and do
mestic securities, but our great political and
national franchises.
READ AND REFLECT.
We direct attention to an expose of the tree.
sonable designs and purposes of the Democratie
party, as it is represented by Frank Hughes,
which appears in an article on the fourth page
of to-day's TIGIORAPH. The addition made to
this expose by the testimony of Mr. Till, is par
ticularly frightful. Let the people ponder the
facts thus set forth, and then decide upon vo
ting for loyal men, instead of the friends of
traitors
Tn. TORY OJOAIS of this morning says : "The
time is arrived to start the cry of Down with the
politicians and up with the people." The organ is
far behind the times. The people rose long
ago and put down the politicians. They did
this in 1860, when they pronounced condemns
tion on the rotten administration of James Bu
chanan, when they hurled the traitor Breck
enridge to the oblivion he so justly merited.
And they intend to keep down all such traitors
as Breckenridge, the editors of the organ, et.id
onme genus. "Down with the politicians, and
up with the people 1" We endorse the sentiment
cordially.
Taa Tour ORGAN commends the order of
Gen. Di'Ciellan enjoining upon all within his
command to enforce and carry out the terms
and requirements of the emancipation procla
mation of the President.
Some time since the same sewer indicated
that the Issuing of each a proclamation wogld
be the signal for every true man in the artayto
lay down his Awns.
--Congaing / , •
FOR OUR COUNTRY.
We use this term very often, while appealing
to each other, and yet it is not often that we
use it undeystandingly. In the present juncture
of politics, we use it when appealing to men to
beware how they vote; to beware lest their Bia
gio vote might forever ruin the country. They
must understand, then, what this interest in
our country means.
Our Country means all that we have—lands,
tenements, home, affection, wife, children—
government 1 Destroy the government, and of
course lands, tenements, home, affection, wife
and children are lost, for without a government,
these would all become the prey and the sport
of every ambitious leader that could gather
followers for bloody incursion and tumults.
Give the rebels the Constitutional power to which
such men as Miller, Heck, Romfort, & Co., say
they are entitled, and no man's title to an acre
of land In Pennsylvania, would be worth as
much as if it was written In sand. The first
wave of rebellion would wash it away ; and
the right of rebellion is the greatest of all the
Constitutional prerogatives claimed by the
slave holders and admitted by the natural ally
of slavery, the dough-face democrat. The
voter will then understand what is meant by
voting to protect his country. He votes of
course to protect his home—to preserve hie
affections from outrage—to maintain order—to
secure liberty. Let him beware then how
he votes at the coming election. If he votes
to encourage rebellion by placing in power such
men as hillier, .the dough face candidate for
Congress, of course he endangers his home, um
COUNTRY.
Sup - pose, for instance, that Miller should be in
Congress—with a majority of his ilk—surroun
ded and led by the noes by such crafty apos
tates as Vallandigbam P Before he had served a
calendar month, he (Miller) would ba on the
record to recognize the Southern Confederacy.
He could not do otherwise and be true to him
self—and if self was even pledged against such
a course, inclination, education, instinct, taste
and prejudice would irresistibly incline him to
eastjust such a vote. It leas natural for a dough-
face to eat dirt at the feet of slavery as it is for
a buzzard to seek repast on the carcass of a car
rion. With the Southern Confederacy thus re
cognized, the people of the free states would
soon learn of what their country consisted.—
Th- farmers of Dauphin county would learn
this lesson among the first, as they would be
among the nearest to the border. They would
learn it as their farms were ravaged, their homes
desolated, their affections outraged, themselves
degraded, because slavery slops al no excess. Take
care, then, freemen, how you vote to defend
your country.
THE LANCASTER CONGRESSIONAL MS
TRICT.
It is amusing to read the efforts of those who
are attempting to defeat Thaddeus Stevens in
the Lancaster Congressional district. That
clique of rotten politicians have set up a sort of
wooden man named. Geo.-George K. Skim*"
and-claim for him all the virtues and abilities
sotsit4wwmkez.,t,
`tact that the morel &tailideal appetites
and propensities of the man me such that he
should never be trusted from ,his. home. His
father made a fortune for 44°2 7 -experienced
tradesmen conduct the entire linsimis of the es
tablishment he owns—and yet on that fortune
and this husiness the dough-faces of Lancaster
claim for Mr. Steinman great merits as a man,
and of course the requisite qualities to make a
useful representative.' Onr friends in the Old
Guard will hardly allow themselves to be de.
luded by such false pretensions. In Thaddeus
Stevens they have a mana giant intellect,—
a profound statesman—an ardent patriot—a
legislator of magnificent qualities—of an expe
rience and popularity in legislation which no
other candidate in the loyal states can excel.
If the people of Lancaster county even permitted
such a man to live in private, the act would be
a monstrous wrong to themselves. But the idea
of exchanging Thaddeus Stevens for George M.
Steinman, and electing the latter over the for
mer, seems so .perfectly ridiculous among those
at a distance who know the men, that the pro
position is received as a joke, too broad and
pointed, however, for these serious times war.
Stevens will of course be elected.
CONFISCATION
A legal friend, who is thoroughly acquainted
with the records of Schuylkill county, assures
us that the property of Frank Hughes in that
county, is all mortgaged to hie brother Isaac
Hughes, of North Carolina, who is at preeent
engaged as one of the most active and ener
getic abettors of rebellion in the South. Indeed,
this same Isaac Hughes is the father of
John Hughes, at one time the dough-face
candidate for Congress in the Schuylkill
district, while Isaac and his son John, with
three other eons, are all reported tobe actually
in the rebel army, fighting with more ixounkge
than even Frank Hughes exhibits for the rebel
cause. In view of this fact, we demand "that
this mortgage of Isaac Hughes, as it is down
on the records of Schuylkill county, be at once
confiscated. What - has District Attorney Coffee,
of the United States District Court, to say on
this subject? We write this notice for his in
formation, and trust that he will at once move
in the matter.
How DM Do IT.—The Vallandigham De
mocracy, when they cannot find a man who
has been arrested for treason to his country,
nominate as the next beat thing, the man who
has done nothing for the war. For instance,
in New York, Ben Wood would have been
named by them for Governor, but his disloyalty
had begotten only an inquiry by the House of
ilepresentatives to which he belongs ; h ome hi s
friends were compelled to pick up Seymour,
who has not yet been known to give a dollar or
do a thing for the advancement of the national
cause. This is the same Seymour whose speech
has been peddled through this county, as or
thodox Democracy, and counsel for loyal men
in this great crisis. Will the honest men of
Dauphin county trust a party that must depend
on such teaching? Will - they trust
that
who endorse the sentiments of a man that never
gave a dollar to the support of the war, not
withstanding he is worth thoroswidst
t ,
--' '777 •
AV
•/ , ,
Great Battle in Kentucky.
THE MOST DESPERATE FIGHTING.
THE REBELS OUTNUMBER US MIN
Severe fland.to.Hand Fighting,
Our Army Heavily Be-inforeed,
THE FIGHTING RENEWED YESTERDAY
en• James S. Jackson, of Kentucky, lillcd
Gen• Terrell, of Virginia, Wounded
Gen. Sheridan, of Illinois, Reported Hulled
THE RESULT OF THE BATTLE YET IN DOUBT
The Rebels in Possession of Part of the Field
OUR LOSS 2,000 KILLED. AND WOUNDED
REBEL LOSS NOT ASCERTAINED
PIORRYYILLII, Kr., Oct. 9
Bragg's army attacked two divisions of Gen.
Ill'Cuott's corps d'armee, near this place, yes
terday. The fighting was desperate. Gen. Jas.
Jackson, sex-Congressman, of Kentucky, com
manding a division, was killed.
Gen. Terrell, of Virginia, commanding a bri
gade, formerly of Terrell's battery, was very
seriously wounded. On two occasions the fight
ing was hand to hand. The Confederates were
greatly superior to the Unionists in numbers.
M'Cook was then heavily reinforced by Union
isti3, and the battle was resumed today. The
fighting was mainly done by Rosecrans' divi
sion, formerly Mitchell's.
Colonel George Webster, of the 98th Ohio,
Actting Briodier of the 84th brigade, was se
verely wounded, Firing ceased about 7 o'clock
on the evening of the Bth. A doubtful rumor
says that at the close of the engagement, the
rebels had possession of a part of the field.
Gen. Sheridan of Illinois is reported killed,
but it is doubtful. Our loss is stated at 2,000
killed and wounded. The rebel loss was unas
certained.
The enemy is north of Perryville. A general
attack is expected immediately by our troops.
LOVISTIII.I% W.. dnesday, October 8, 1862.—A
General engagement is progressing between
Buell and Bragg at Perryville, but nothing de
' finite has been received here as yet.
General Dumont, from Shelbyville, attacked
Scott and Morgan near Frankfort, scattering
them in every direction. It is expected that
Dumont will bag them before night.
Lourevuna,. Thursday, Oct. 9, 4,1 P. u.—The
battle at Perryville commenced yesterday morn
ing, the rebels attacking Buellys advance in
great force.
An artillery fight continued through most of
the day, with no great results.
Later in the day Buell's forces, having se
cured a good position, advanced and drove the
i
•
-
to pa mu e,. e yet lbeen v
12=
It is reported at Gen. Boyle's headquarters
that Gene. Solemn and Jackson ' commanding
Union Divisions, were killed, but the report is
not credited.
Bnell intended lad night to advance and
'Wing on general imps ,
ement this morning.
The result of this is not known.
Gen. Dumont's success ovor Morgan and
Scott at Frankfort is hilly confirmed.
Morgan entered Frankfort yesterday morning
at 7 o'clock, with his own and Scott's Cavalry,
3,000 strong, meeting no opposition. This
morning, Dumont moved on them from Shel
byville, and at noon had routed them.
'The rebelsure said to be dispersed, .wander-
ing over the adjacent hills, endeavoring to
avoid Dumont's pursuing forces. If not all
captured, the command will be completely bro
ken up. '
The rebels destroyed the turnpike bridge
before they were attacked.
Lour:maul, Thursday, Oct. 9.
The battle at Perryville commenced early in
the morning by an artillery duel, whiol con
tinued all day. Gen. *cook's corps was en
gagelalone.
At 2 o'clock the rebels made an effort to turn
our left flank, and desperate fighting ensued at
close quarters.
The rebels Were here driven back with heavy
kat.
The battle continued till dark, when both
parties rested.
Gen. Terrell wit' mortally wounded ; also
Col. Webster, of -the Bth Ohio. Gen. Jackson
was killtxl. • . •
The report of the death of Gen. Rosseau is
not confirmed. •
The Union loss is estimated at 2,000 killed
and wounded. The rebel loss is greater, if
anything.
Gen. Crittenden ad Gen. Gilbert have rein
forced General M'Cook, and the battle was re
sumed this morning.
CINQINNATIp Thursday, Oct. 9, 1862.—Intelli
gence has been received here to night of an at
tack on General McCook's corps at Perryville,
By., yesterday, by Bragg, who threw his entire
force upon.
Our loss was nearly two thousand in killed
and wounded.
Gen. Jackson was killed, and Gen. Terrell
was badly wounded.
The enemy's loss is not ascertained, but is
probably heavy.
There is a prospect of a general engagement
being brought on by; Gen. Buell to-day.
Gen. Dumont attacked Morgan at Frankfort
yesterday, killing part of his force ,
. scattering
them in every direction, and capturing many.
The new troops behave admirably.
LATER
Particulars of the light on Wednesday.
CAPTURE OF TWO BATTERIES
THE ENEMY DRIVEN BACK EIGHT MILE
THE CASUALTIES.
Lorasvnut, 'Oct. 10.
Among the casualties at the battle of Perry
'dile, on Wednesday, are the following
BILLED
General Jackson.
General Terrill.
Acting Brig. Gen. Webster.
Acting Brig. Gen. Lytle, of Ohio.
Lieut. Col. Jewett, 16th Kentucky Cavalry
regiment.
•
• ' WOUNDID.
CoL Pope, lflth Kentucky atvalr . y.
There la riocontlrmition of the reported deuth
of Ghm. , .
Gen. Rosseau is reported to have been slightly
wounded.
Col. Wolford, of the First Cavalry, after five
charges, took two batteries, and the enemy,
after fighting, were driven back eight miles.
The foregoing account relates to the fight
which took place on Wednesday.
There are various rumors in circulation con
cerning a fight which is said to have taken place
on Thursday with a favorable issue to the Fe -
ral cause, but they are traceable to no authentic
801
lurce.
At the headquarters in this city, up to 11
o'cloc'k this Friday morning, no advices have
been received from the battle field later than .
Wednesday evening.
Our forces in the fight on Wednesday, num
bered about 1,500 infantry, eight batteries of
artillery, and 2,600 cavalry. Reinforcements
were received towards the close of the engage
ment. _
The rebel force has not been estimated. No
accounts have yet been received of the battles
on either side, but they are supposed to have
been large from the mortality among the field
officers. •
A large ambulance train is now leaving Louis
ville, to bring the wounded hither.
The Victories in Maryland
General Order Congratulating the
Army of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY HY THE POTOMA.O,
CAMP NEAR SHARTSBEIRG, MD., Oct. 3, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 160.
The commanding general extends his congra•
tulations to the army under his command for
the victories achieved by their bravery at the
passes of the South Mountain and upon the
Antietam creek.
The brilliant conduct of Reno's and Hooker's
corps, under Gen. Burnside, at Turner's Gap,
and of Franklin's corps at Crampton's Pass, in
which, in the face of an enemy strong in posi
tion and resisting with obstinacy, they carried
the mountain, and prepared the way for the
advance of the army, won for them the admi
ration of tlieir brethren in arms.
In the memorable battle of the Antietam we
defeated a numerous and powerful army of the
enemy in an action di sperately fought and re
markable for its duration and for the destruc
tion of life which attended it. The obstinat
bravery of the troops of Gdnerals Hooker,.Mans
field and Swami, cud the dashing gallantry of
those of Franklin on the right, and the steady
valor of those of Burnside on the left, and the
vigorous support of Porter and Pleasanton, pre
sent a brilliant spectacle to our countrymen
which will swell their hearts with pride and
exultation. Fourteen guns, thirty-nine colors,
fifteen thousand five hundred stand of arms,
and nearly six thousand prisoners taken from
the enemy are evidences of the completeness of
our triumph. A grateful country will thank
this noble army for achievements which have
rescued the loyal states of the east from the
ravages of the invader, and have driven him
from their borders.
While rejoicing at the victories which, under
God's blessing, have crowned our exertions, let
us cherish the memory of our brave companions
who have laid down their lives upon the battle
field. Martyrs in their country's cause, their
names will ever be cherished in the hearts of
the people.
By command of Major General MoCumus.
S. WJT , TJAMS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Occupation of Grand Junction, Tenn
I=
'FiiraceVap
Canto, Oct. 8.
Our troops occupied Grand Junction to-day
without opposition.
It is reported that we have occupied Tupelo,
Miss., but this needs confirmation.
GEN. IIIoCLELLAN IN PHILADELPHIA
ThIIIADELPHIA, October 10
General McClellan arrived in this city yester
day afternoon on private business, but left in a
special train this morning to resume his position
in the field.
iDicb.
On Wednesday, October Bth, Mrs. Arms Ass
OAKS WAITER, aged 60 years.
The funeral will take place on Saturday next
at 8 o'clock r. x. , from her late residence, in
State street, between Second and Front. All
friends of the family are respecrfully invited to
attend without further notice.
She was a mother whose crown in heaven
will be brighter for her deeds done on earth.
At Mt. Kama Mills, Snyder co., Pa., on the
Bth inst., Dr. Jairsa B. FINNS; son of George
W. and Blepy Finney, aged 27 years.
The funeral will take place on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his
father, in West Hanover township, to proceed
to the Mt. Kalma Cemetery.
21butrtisments
TRESPASSERS TAKE NOTICE.
T HE undersigned, citizens of Susque
henna and Swatara townships. hereby give notice
to all persons, bet especially to gunners, not to trespass
upon their several premises, as they are determined, in
every
instance, to protect their debts by legal prosecu
tion.
Henry Herr,
Simon Duey,
John Sayler,
D. S. Harr,
John P. Shoop,
Henry Shoop,
Daniel Houck,
Chas. Garverich,
octlo-111w
VALUABLE
MARKET STREET PROPERTY,
AT
PUBLIC SALE:
I N pursuance of an Order of the Orphans'
Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed to sale, at
toe Court Rouse In the city of Harrisburg, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1862 ,
the following valuable
REAL ESTATE:
A certain lot or plea) of ground, situate on the corner
of Market street and River alley, In the city of Harris.
burg, in said county, forty feet wide on Market 'street,
and tlfty•tWo and a half feet deep. Whereon la erected •
two dory
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE-
Late the estate Of Chrisilan Klink* deceased.
Bole to commence at two Alma P. IL, on said day,
when attendance will be given and conditions made
known by BENJAMIN KUNKEL,
Surviving Executor of said deceased.
John Riogland, Clerk 0. C.
Harrisburg, Oct. 10, 1861.—d1w.
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Two Brick Rouses and Lets
ON PINE STREET.
For,Portioularo esquire of
hoMeiliVitok (briar of fa ij ota r r
1141:1=
GAIETY MUSIC HALL,
Walnut Meet, below State Capital Hotel.
Best Regulated and Cheapest Place of Amuse
ment in the World. Never hag
more been
CONCENTRATED,
such a bright array of
FIRST CLASS ARTISTS,
in any Establishment of the kind, either in
EUROPE OR AMERICA.
Determined to keep up the GREAT REPU
TATION already acquired for this
Monmouth Place of Amusement,
we feel a Just pride in announcing for this
week, commencing September 29th, the
Greatest Living Gymnast in the Country,
CURTIS IRWIN,
In connection with the
BEST DANSEUSES
on the American Stage,
MISS KATE FRANCIS,
MISS 1.1 . 7.7 TE FRANCIS,
and MISS KATE AROHER ;
and the American Nightingales
MISS MOLLTF FIELDING,
and MISS JULIA EDWARDS ; also
DICK BERTHELON,
The Champion Bone Player of the World, and
WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA.
To conclude every evening with the great
FEMALE SCENE , OF MINSTRELSEL
ADMISSION
Doors open at 7 o'Olock. Commerce at 7%
808 EDWARDQ,BoIe Lessee and Manager
UNCLE TO u MY, lag of the Bucktads, Sapenataudent
Air TOM BROAKFIELD, the Great Etblopean Come
dian of the diy, will appear oo Wedueaday night.
ASSISTANT QUARTER MASTER'S OFFIOE,
Harrisburg, Oct. 9, 1862.
P ROPOSALS will be received at this offic e
until 10 A. Y. on Monday, the 13tH of Oc
tober inst., for the building of
A MESS ROOM AND QUARTERS,
at Harrisburg, Pa., for the use and accommo
dation of soldiers. The building is to be built
of wood, 160 feet front, by 37 feet 4 inches in
depth, with a projection to near 80 feet. The
plan and specifications can be seen at this office
from 9 o'clock, A. M., until 3 o'clock, A. hi , of
each day until the letting.
Proposals mint contain bids for material and
labor, and all expense of said building. as the
same will be let entire.
By order of Quarter Raster-General, U. S. A
R C. WILSON,
Oct. 9, 1862-td Asst. Qr. 41r. U. S. A.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND
FORAGE.
Q.EALED PROPOSALS, endorsed " PROPO
SALS FOR FUEL" or " FORAGE," (as the
case may be,) will be received at the office of
the undersigned Assistant Quartermaster of Vol
unteers, 11. S. A., at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
until 3 P. M., of Friday, the 17th day of Octo
ber, 1862, for supplying the troops at Camp
Curtin with fuel for a period not longer than
four mouths, to commence on the first day of
November, A. D. 1862.
tiable. hard urdod for
i n of 128 cubic feel.
the sitickil ou r t long from point to
curt.
Good mere taste" anthracite coal, of the
"egg" size, in tons of 2240 lbs. The above to
be delivered subject to inspection at Camp Cur
tin, near Harrisburg, Penna., in quantities as
required, and at periods not more frequent than
three times in each week.
Proposals will also be received for furnishing
"Bay and Oak," upon requisitions, as the same
may be required by A. Q. Master, for public and
private horses, at Harrisburg, Pa. Price per
pound to be stated.
The contracts to continue for the time above
specified, unless sooner terminated by order of
the Quartermaster General of the United States.
The proposals must be accompanied by the
actual signatures of the parties tendering, and
the actual signatures also of two sufficient sure
ties in the sum of three thousand dollars, will
ing to enter into bonds for the fulfilment of the
coatract—and if these sureties be not known
to the undersigned—a certificate of some
United States or State Judge or Alderman of
this district as to their sufficiency will be re
quired
I IRE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
I- AND MILITAY INSTITUTE, AT WEST
CHESTEB, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence
the winter term of aye calendar months On the Ist of
November next. The course of instruction is thorough
and extensive, desinged end arranged to prepare boys
and . young men for hasinesa or college. The principal,
who devotes all him time t.) the interests of his schist
and its pupils, is misstated by eight gentlemen of ability
and experience. The German, French and Spaul-li
languages are taught by native resident teachers, as
advantage which will be readily appreciated by the
patrons of the institution:
The Military Department is under the charge of Major
G. Ecirenderft, of Philadelphia, whose qualifications fir
the position are extensively known. Its duties oaf
requirements do not, in any way interfere with [hi
literary departments, while enrolment among Me cadet
corps is lett optionet.
For eatolouge he., apply to
septB-weod2m WM. F. WYSKS, a, M., Principal.
HARRIS MANSION FOR SALE.
THIS handsome property recently occu
pled by the PENNSYLVANIA BERLALE U d.LEGF
Ls offered for Bale. It kJ well suited either for a private
Residence or &Boarding 2chool, being supplied with get,
water bath rooms heater, range, etc. Th e grou nd s
contain valuable Fruit Trees and bhrubbery. Toe piaae
Will be sold low and possession given within reamable
time. For terms, fac., apply to.
• MRS. S. s. WAUGH, or
DR, WE. H. EGLF.
Executors of Estate of Rev. R. R. Waugh, (teed.
e24-deodtt
Henry C. Garverlah,
Amos Fisler,
J. E. Meer,
James Mahan,
Franklin Mahan,
James Elder,
Immanuel ht. Honor,
Philip Stimmel.
JONES HOUSE,
• CORNER OF
MARKET ST. AND MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA, •
JOSEPH F. HcOLELLIN, PROPRIETOR .
(=GENTLY CONDUCTED BY WELLS °OVERLY.)
This Is a First Class Hotel. and located in the centre'
part or the dty. It is kept In the best manner, and Its
patrons will fled every accommodation to he met with In
the best houses in the country. re3o-thi
WANTED TO. RENT.—A Comfortabl e,
noose, withleor 7 rooms, in a respectabl e
Aeighborhood. Address, DAVI!),
octB43l* Harrlgburg Post Office.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
NOW is the time to have your Houses
Papered. Go to Henry G. Illbafferls, No. 12.1birtet
street, near the bridge,
Wall Paper and Wiudoe
More. Paper barging personally attended to. All wete
warranted. oct6-dcf.
2lmusemtntz
808 EDWARDS'
Nan 2bsertisemtnts.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
E. O. WILSON, Supt.
A. Q. M., (Vol.) U. S. A.
Ilam:sburg, Pa
oct9-dtd
117 ANTED.—A White Woman as Cook
Mrs. T. J. JORDAN.
Walnut drag.
0c47431 4,
or
(24441JARd, krge suPi l v
ur nestrol Uf WIG DOS; J. 4 '
20 cents