gtaitp Ettegraf4,
HARRISBURG, PA
Thursday Afternoon, October 16,1862.
TEE RESULT OF LAST lUESDAY.
We are yet unable to give the definite result
of the election held on Tuesday last. No one
seems to have kept a particular tally of the
vote for state officers, particularly in the dis
tricts where several candidates were in the field.
Several members of Congress may have been
elected in opposition to regular nominated Re
publican candidates, but these men are elected
on the broad platform of supporting the Ad
ministration in all its war measure:. Joel
Bailey, in the Cumberland district, was clearly
elected by the Republicans, and on the platform
of supporting the Administration which he has
done heretofore. It is impossible for any man
to prepare an accurate table of results, and we
must patiently wait for the official returns pub
lished in the local papers.
THE EFFECT.
The Tory Organ, this morning, is anxious to
learn on what ground we based our rejoicing at
the remit of the election on Tuesday. We
might answer that our rejoicing wasjustified by
the same news which induced its morunful re
grets Because we believed th.t the people of
Pennsylvania Lad decids d to support the ad
ministtation decided to uphold its policy to
crueh ut rebellio,i and thus restorethecountry
to peace, we rejoiced. The issue was made on
all these subjects. It was plainly stated by
every Democratic organ and candidate in the
state, that, should the Democracy succeed, tax
ation would be repudiated—the laws confis
eating rebel property would be repealed, and
the rebellion iteelf compromised, even to the
recognition of the Confederacy. With these
issue. forced upon us, we contested theelection
with our opponents. We advocated the c nhe
cat,m, of rebel property—we defended the pol
icy of taxation as it was deemed essential to
the support of the government, and whatever
force there was in our written and printed
words, they were freely given in defence and
encouragement of those so nobly battling in the
field, facie to face with an inveterate and bloody
enemy.
Defeated on these issues, (and it is not yet
certain ii,at such is the result) what must be
the effect Suppose the word goes forward to
the men in the army, some of whom are under
arms with their wounds still unhealed, and
others of t whom have sacrificed home, business,
comfort and pleasure,—suppose that the wend
goes to those men that the people at home
have decided against the government What
then ? Will it cheer the soldier to know that
the very government for which he has been
fighting, was rejected by the citizens of the state
that sent him forward to danger and death ? We
cannot disguise to these soldiers, if we would,
that our opponents during the entire election
contest, made the government the issue. We
could not hide the fact that the acts of that
government were openly denounced—that its
representatives were ridiculed, and that its
policy was opposed with more violence in this
state, than the same policy was combatted in
the rebel states. The soldier understands these
facts, too, and he will not consider them light
ly. If the election, then, has resulted in favor
of our opponents, we must expect to hear, if
not discontent, at least of dismay among the
men who compose our armies and fightour bat
tles.
—Viewed in this light, the result of the oleo
tion as it is claimed by the Breckenridgers, may
be a sore and a sad termination to the prospects
of those who gave themselves over to the ne
farious influences which brought it about. We
knew that we had not force sufficient strictly of
Republicans to caL ry an election in this State, on
account of the immense number of Republicans
who are now in the army, and therefore we der
pended on what we presumed were loyal Demo
crats. If these men stuck to their idols, they
have deceived themselves more than they have
succeeded in betraying honest Republicans
or the glorious interests of the Union. What
ever be the result, however, we still have a
duty to perform. We shall stick by Abraham
Lincoln, his Administration and his present
policy, as long as he survives to carry out the
great doctrines to which he now clit.gs. We
shall continue to encourage and support the
army in its struggles to put down rebellion.
And we shall oppose the influences of rebellion,
while we have opportunity to wield a pen or
strength to utter a word. For our friends,
then, we have devotion, zeal and courage—for
our enemies and the enemies of the Govern
ment, defiance, opposition and blows.
OM OF PHI SUCCOSPITh CANDIDATES for the
Legislature in Philadelphia, county, our old
friend, Joseph Moore, of the Fifth District,
looked into our sanctum this morning. con k
sidering the terrible conflict through which he
has just passed, and the brunt of battle he so
nobly sustained, he has come out gloriously.
But the fact is, that Joseph is a clever and a
popular man, made en effilent legislator and a
aithiul representative, and was of course enti
tled to a re-election. The people at least thought
and decided the matter in this manner. •
Taa people of the city of Hudson, New York,
have hit upon a novel expedient to secure a
small change currency without disobeying the
law. The banks of that city permit persons
who make deposits with them to draw checks
for any sum less than a duller. Thaw frac-
tional checks are now in universal use and have
drily= out postage stamps.
PROBABLE COMPLEXION OP THE NEXT'
LEGISLATURE.
It le still impossible to publish an entire, ac
curate list of members elected to the next Le
gislature, but we feel warranted in claiming that,
in any event, the Union Republicans will have
a clear majority on joint ballot, if not in each
House. The Senate is certain. This will ren
der the election of a good true Union Republi
can to the Senate of the United States beyond a
doubt. Truly the chairman of the Breckenridge
State Central Committee has been shelved com
pletely. He will not disgrace a seat in the Sen
ate of the United States : •
Opuntia. Rep. Dens.
Adams
Allegheny b....
Armstrong and Westmoreland. .... 8
Beaver and Lawrence
Bedford .... 1
Berke
Blair 1....
Bradford
Bucks
Butler....
Cambria
Carbon and Lehigh
Chester 8....
Clarion and Forest
Clearfield, Jefferson, McKean and Elk. .... 2
Clinton and Lycoming
Columbia, Montour, Wyoming and
Sullivan
Crawford and Warren
Centre
Cumberland.
Dauphin
Delaware
Erie..
Fayette
Franklin and Fulton
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana.
Juniata, union and Snyder
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lucerne
Mercer and Venango
Mifflin
Monroe and Pike
Montgomery •
Northampton
Northumberland..
Philadelphia
Perry
Potter and Tioga
Schuylkill
Somerset
Susquehanna
Washington.
Wayne
York
Total
PROBABLY OOMPLUCION OP THY MAUL
Rep. Dem.
Senators holding over 12....10
Elected this fall 8.... 8
Total..
TER PROCLAMATION AN EXERCISE OF
TEE WAR POWER.
There can be no question as to what the
President's pr Jciamation must rely upon for its
chief justification. The issuing of the procla
mation was an act performed in the clear exer
cise of the war power. Hence we find Mr. Lin
coin in the very outset of the instrument, de
scribing himself as Commander-in-Chief of the
army and navy. He clearly understood the
act as being performed by him in that capacity.
It is upon this ground thatthe strongest friends
of the President's new policy vindicate the act.
As such we find such men as Joseph Holt, and
many of the ablest constitutionallawyers of the
country, rallying to its support.
For ourselves we have no doubt that, with
out any legislation by Congress upon the sub
ject, the President had the unquestionable au
thority to go just as far as be has done. Being
at the head of the army, be had without any
kind of question, the same power which a Gen
eral in the field, within hie immediate jurisdic
tion, would have to take, use or destroy an
enemy's property. Slaves are the property of
a public enemy. If we admit that slavery is
the cause of he rebellion, this proposition can
not be gaiusayed. Who pretends that Gen
McClellan, Gen. Grant or Geni. Buell receives
any power from Congress to confiscate the ef
fects of public enemies, so far as needed for the
use of their armies, and as may be deemed
necessary for the service, additional to what
was already conferred upon them by interna
tional law ?
Congress appears not to have assumedtomake
law upon this subject. It will be observed that
the language employed in the acts of March 13,
1862, and July 17, treat the right of confisca
tion and liberation of slaves, as already estab
lished. Congress simply provides for the en
forcement of this right, by prescribing penalties
for its non-observance by our Generals. Take,
for example, the act of March 13, entitled " an
act to make an additional article of war." It
is as follows :
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States in Congress assembled,
That hereafter the following shall be promul
gated as an additional article of war for the
government of the army of the United States,
and shall be obeyed and observed as such :
Article 1. All officers or persons in the
military or naval service of the United States,
are prohibited from employing their forces
under their respective commands for the pur
pose of returning fugitives from service or labor,
who may have escaped from any person, to
whom such service or labor is claimed to be due,
and any officer who shall be found guilty by a
court martial of violating this article, shall be
dismissed from the service.
Remember that this act is antecedent to the
confiscation bill, or any other Congressional
legislation looking to the liberation of any
slaves, except in the District of Columbia.
Hence, it will be seen.that Congress went upon
the idea that the slaves of rebels were already
free—made so by therebellietni conduct of their
masters, and our generals, from the President,
the Commander-in• Chief down, had a perfect
right to so treat them.
It is useless then to talk of further Congres
sional legislation to give force or vitality to the
President's proclamation. Some of the men
who look so much to this legislation, will next
propose that Congress should revise or dictate
the order which it may become necessary for
every Major General hereafter to issue.
CAGED AT bear.—Tharnotorions counterfeiter,
Charles Sabin, who, in years past has caused
much trouble to the police of Boston, was on
the Bth lust., at Rutland, Vt., in the United
States Court, sentenced by Judge Smalley to
ten ye ,re' imprisonment in the State prison at
Windsor, for making and uttering counterfeit
halves and quartos of United States 90111.
pentiogivonto iDaitp ettarg.po, thurottag lfterttoon„ October 16i-1,1862.
The Tory Organ, this morning, not content
with publishing the most villainous false-hoods
against the administration, and presenting the
tax bill in a most odious and false position to
the tax payers before the election, is con
tinuing its misrepresentation by stating that
all the officials employed by the uovernment
had taken an active part to anstain that gov
ernment. We wish to God that such had been
the fact; the result would have been different
from that of which the Tory Organ boasts.
We know of office-holders, contractors and
clerks who are making fortunes and living
off of the government—not only voting against
their benefactors, but standing at the polls and
denouncing the tax bill, from which they de
rive their own bread. These very men contri
buted more towards reducing our majority in
this county and Congressional district, than a
like number of the most influential Brecken
ridgers within the same limits. They may, in
all probability have, defeated our candidate
for Congress, and elected one who will en
deavor to embarrass the administration in all
its measures. We stand prepared to prove that
men who hold omoes under the government
were not defending tbeluiministration, but
voted and acted openly against the candidates
supported by the loyal men of this county'.
The proposed course of Garibaldi, in offering
his sword to the government of the United
States, meets with disfavor in more than one
quarter. The London Times, we see, signifies
its great surprise at the fact, that a man so
thoroughly devoted to the cause of human free
dom, should be willing to enlist against a peo
pie struggling for their independence. The
Times overlooks a distinction, which Garibaldi
very clearly recognizes—theldistinction between
independence and liberty. A government may
be an independent despotism, hut it can't be , a
liberal one. There can be no doubt that Gari
baldrs mind is deeply impressed with the prin
ciples of our Government, and whatever he
may do in its behalf, will be from the purest
motives of disinterested attachment to it, and
not from a mere spirit of restless . ambition,
leading him in the constant pursuit of adven
ture and excitement, as some of our people seem
to think would bathe case. Whenever he has
fought he has bad a principle in view. That
same principle would lead Garibaldi to sympa
thize with our Government in Las preeent strtuk
gle, and to lend it whatever aid he might con.
sistently give. In Italy, his native land, his
efforts have all been for Union,. " United
Italy l" was the rallying cry - in his last, and,
as it has proved, unsuccessful attempt. It would
be the most natural thing in the world for him,
when entertaining such an opinion as to the
true policy of his native country, to depre
cate most severely the idea of division in
this, his adopted country. We have no
doubt, likewise, that Garibaldi takes a deep
er interest in the success of our Govern
ment than a large majority of our own citi
zens. He has adopted it as the model and
the ideal for a government he would, if he had
the power,. establish at home. It is ad ideal
for which he has fought. The experiment is
one in which he considers himself es personally
interested. It is a fact that many fbreigners
by birth among us are really much more de
voted to the principles, and more anxious for
the preservation of our Government, thana
vast majority of our native born citizens They
have decided to live under it, after examination
and study, and know its value by their experi
ence of others There are plenty of men now
serving in the ranks of our armies who are
quite as ready to lay down their lives for the
cause in which they are engaged as any others.
Sigel and Meagher fight valiantly for the
country, and yet we never heard that either
was dangerous to the peace . of the country
when not on the fi eld. Both hive been most
modest and exemplary citizens. So was Geri
bildi while a resident of this country. We need
at this time just such services as the great
Italian can render. If we can get them, it
would be folly to reject them because it is Gar
ibaldi who proposes to furnish them to us. If
he should come, he should be welcomed alike
for his qualifications of head, heart and band.
U.... 6
1.... 1
61....49
20....13
Tao CUM:RYAN OF rue BBZYLENRIDGE COUNTY
CommixTres, Mr. Alexander Watson, deserves to
be remembered by the loyal men of this county.
He labored with a zeal and perseverence which
proved his love of the work in which he was
engaged. He made truth as cheap as a gambler's
covenant--and assailed the administration and
its, acts with a virulence more beconiing the
venom of the viper that.craarls
= instead of the
snake which walks erect. One year ago, be
professed to be a loyal man. He warmed him
self at the fires kindled by loyal victories ; eat
salt, as it were, with Union men, but when the
hour of danger and trial came, he yielded (not
to his judgment, because men of judgment
would not be guilty of such acts,) to the preju
dices and the flatteries of demagogues, becoming
their tool as the defamer of the very men into
whose confidence and respect he had crawled
by acts of as base, false pretence as ever , disgra
ced hypocrisy. He traversed the county, circu
lating the vilest falsehoods which the Tory Or
gan could concoct. He made the laws of the
last Congress and the acts of the national ad
ministration the subject of his perversion and
misrepresentation. And what has been the
result of all this action f 'Let Alexander Wat
son lmhold it in his own shame and humilia
tion. And let his fate be a warning to alLother
men who may be stimulated to similar conduct.
Gov. Curvrni has written a letter demanding
an investigation into the conduct of certain U.
S. officers. He rays that he has been informed,
that the General in command at Hagerstow n
knew that the rebels had crossed to the borders
on Friday morning.
TO Governor of Virsirda has ordered that
salt made in the state shall not be transported
beyond its limits.
IT s believed in Kentucky that Bragg lei liur
ryiog southward, and will eudeaver to get .out
of the state.
THE 9th Pennsylvania cavalry was in the re
cent Ilght at Perryville and dlatiaguished itoolf.
THE ELECTION.
GARIBALDI.
- The rebel force which robbed the steamer
From Washm• gton Hazel Dell yesterday at Caseyville, Ky., was
• commonded by Colonels Anderson, Johnson and
Martin, and the supposed number, 2,000.
About $3,000 worth of clothing, groceries and
powder taken. They threaten to burn all
boats falling into their hands after first of next
mcmih.
The transport steamers Admiral and Phila
delphia, laden with ordnance stores, were burn
ed tolls) , at Columbus. The fire originated in
the cabin of the Admiral and is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary, while.
burning, she floated against the Philadelphia.
Oue thousand kegs of powder were takes from
the latter while she was burning. Several hun
dred shells exploded on the Admiral tearing
her to pieces. Many houses in the town were
struck. •
THE RECENT HID INTO PENNOYISINLi.
Governor Curtin Demands an Inves
tigation into the Conduct of
'United States Officers.
Watadavm, Oct. 15
A letter has been received from Gov. Curtin,
of Pennsylvania, in which it is stated that be
has been informed, on good authority, that the
generals in command;of the troops at Hagers
town knew that the rebels had crossed to the
bonier at 10 o'clock on Friday morning.—
Twenty miles by , rail from Chambersburg were
in our possession, and a like distance by good
gradia. and the rebels did not leave Chambei a
burg until 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, so
that the whole force could have been captured,
and the people of Pennsylvania saved from the
disgrace cast upon them.
The Governor desires a thorough investiga
tion, and the military authorities have aleady
ordered it. In the meanwhile, Gov. Curtin is
taking active measures to protect the border
from any further rebel raid.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.
The depreciation of paper is inconveniently
felt by the Government in its transactions, in
cluding the difference in exchange to pay the
navy and civil agents distant from points where
United States notes can be made available.—
From a similar cause, many contractors will be
involved in heavy fosses, if not bankruptcy,
owing to the largely increased prices of the
articles which they have obligated themselves
to furnish. Already it ie said they will apply
to Congress for relief
The subject of always having a large and effi
cient reserve corps is popular in military circles,
and among the suggestion one that it should
be placed under the military governorship of
the District of Columbia, in connection with
the reception and organization of the troops
constantly arriving here from the several
States.
The War in Kentucky.
Reported Capture of Kirby Smith and
hie Command.
General Bucker Reported Seriously Wounded.
--~~---
0:8:091:4:):40:06;0', A LuAll:450091:f.10,11
The loured has a special dispatch from Frank
fort, saying that General Kirby Smith and his
command have been captured between Lexing
ton and Harrodsburg. There bas been no news
of this kind received at headquarters here and
the report is discredited.
The same paper says that Bassil Duke, a
brother-in-law of John Morgan, has been killed;
that three hundred rebels came into Lexington
this morning, and that our forces captured
$lOO,OOO of jeans from Smith's command. All
these reports nerd confirmation.
The guerillas are committing all sorts of
depredations in Owen county.
The Memphis Bulb:tin says the guerillas be
yond Raleigh have been burning all the cotton
they can find.
A rebel officer, writing to Lexington, says
the rebel General Claiborne was killed near
Perryville, and the rebel General Wood wound
ed. The latter's command had been transfer
red to General Preston. He also writes that
the rebels had about fifteen thousand engaged
in the battle of Perryville.
The Nashville papers of the 12th say that
the United States forces are concentrating a
large force at Fort Donelsor, and mean to clear
that portion of Tennessee of rebels. Many of
the rebel families at Clarksville were preparing
to leave. The "rose water policy" is to be
abandoned. is
The main body of our army this evening is
near Crab Orchard. Th 6 rebels are in full re
treat in two columns., moving towards Cum
berland river.
The Steamer John C. McCombs will leave fir
Cairo to-night with 600 paroled rebel prisoners,
en route for Vicksburg, and 600 more will leave
to-morrow.
It is reported, but the statement is discred
ited, that the rebel General Buckner was se
verely wounded in an attack made by the reb
els on General Gilbert's force on the Bth inst.
The reported deaths of Generals Bragg and
Cheatham have not been confirmed.
BEIBIUSHING WITH THI RICSITH
Lonny - ma, Oct. 15.—Tbere WBB skirmishing
yesterday all along the line from Harrodsburg
to Standford, caused by an attempt of the rebels
to get out of the State.
It is thought that Bragg has hurried south
ward, because on the day of the Perryville bat
tle he heard that Price and Van Dorn had been
beaten at Corinth, and that he could not get
reinforcements from that quarter. Large num
bers of rebel dead are still lying unburied at
Perryville. A rebel detachment came to the
field, under a flag of truce, and saw their dad
lying there, but left them without any atten
tion. The guns which the rebels took from us,
and which we recovered, were spiked with tele
graph wire, which we can easily remove.
ADYA2IOI 01 THE EZDRIALS TO PAWS
OSIOLIMATI, 15.--Gen. Granger's advance
took possession of Paris, Ky., to-day.
FROM NEWBERN, N. O
CAPTURE OF REBEL OFFICERS.
Maw Toast, Oct. 16.
The steamer Hazel, from Newbern, N. 0., has
arrived, with dates to the 9th inst.
An expedition under Lieut. Col. Manchester
had captured at Smith's Creek Lieut. Col. Snell
and Capt. Salters, of the 16th North Carolina
rebel regiment.
The farmer has been active M raising con
scripts for the rebel army.
By order of Gen. Foster, an export duty of
ten per cent. had been levied on all cotton and
hides shipped.
MAINE AFFAIRS.
Arrived ship St. Michaerfrork London. She
re p or t s having found on the .25th ult., the ship
Geneva of Undo; from . .Quebec for London,
abandoned awl 'Way. The captain sent his
first officer and a number of men on lboard, who
stopped the leak and would take her to rug
land.
lOWA ELECTION.
DIVICOLNIB, lowa, Oot. 16.
Scattering returns indicate the election of
John A. Eamon, Rep , to Congress in the 6th
district by from 600 to 700 majority. Dubuque
county gives an average Democratic majority
of 1,200 for the State, county and Congreedonal
BURNING OF STEAMERS
Gen. Dodge was slightly wounded by a frag
ment of a shell.
The loss estimated at $72,000.
The expedition which left here last night for
Billard'county, BY., returned with five priso-
ners ; a number of horses and mules were also
captured.
Eioitement in Finanoial Affairs,
The Banks have refused to lend money on
gold, the object being to prevent %mutation.
The Banks have also raised the Margin on stock
securities 26 per cent.
NEW Yosk, Oct. 16.—The rumored action of
the lisrdui on the subject of gold and stocks, is
at least premature; no meeting has yet been
held and no such action is talked of, particu—
larly as regards gold.
DIIPATCE.
NEW Tour., Oct. —At the Stocks Exchange
to-day, a motion was made to expunge gold
from the list; the matter was referred to a com
mittee who will probably report to-morrow;
this is the foundation of some of the stories
afloat today.
Lycoming comity gives 1,2000 majority for
Hon. James T. Hale, Union El , rublican and
Democrat for Congress,
over William H. Arm
strong, straight Republican. 'Hale is undoubt
edly elected.
In Lyconing J. B. Beck and Amos C. Noyes,
for Legislature, have nearly 12,000 over E. D.
Trump and James Chatham. The Democratic
State ticket runs considerably behind this.
Last year this county was carried by a com
bination of Union Democrats and Republicans,
but this year a straight Republican ticket was
run which has been beaten.
Lounvara, Oct. 16
Henry S. Blow received the unanimous nom
ination from unconditional Union emancipa
tion convention, representing second district
which met to-day.
The majority for John D. Stiles, Dem., in the
Sixth Congressional District composed of Lehigh
and Montgomery counties is 8,000.
Breadstuff market much unsettled, and prices
of all descriptions unsettled and higher—sales
of 1,500 bbls. extra family at $7 25 ; receipts
light. Rye flour advanced to $4 25. Corn
meal at $8 25. Active demand for wheat at an
advance of Bc.—sales of 8.000 bus. red at $1 50,
and white at $1 socia 65. Rye advanced to
74476 c. Corn advanced Bc., with sales of
7,000 bus. yellow at 75c. Oats are steady
-8,000 bus. Delaware and Pennsylvania sold at
48®44c. Coffee and sugar are held higher.
Cotton haeadvanced to 61c. for middling qual
ity. Provisions of all kinds tend upward—sales
of mess pork at $lB 25®15. Sales of Ohio
whisky bbls. at 88c., which is an advance of lc.
- -
WANTED—Two Good Blacksmiths to go
to Skidmore & Co., Parkesburg, Va.—
Work per year. For reference apply at
octl6-44 0 11. S. HOTEL.
THE account of John E. Carmany, Commit
teej. of Simon C. Myers, has been filed in
the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin Coun
ty, and will be confirmed on the 20th day of
November, 1862, unless cause be shown-to the
contrary. J. C. YOUNG, • -
octl6-d2toaw-wlt Prothonotary.
TWO YOUNG MEN, who understand the
Dry Goods business perfectly. • Must speak
the English and German languages. Terms
$468 per year without board.
Apply by letter to W. &H. GLENN,
octl6-Bto Indianapolis, Ind.
IN the matter of the assignment of Christian
H. Hershey, of Derry township :
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas; to make distribn
tion of the balance in the hands .
,of Samuel
Henry and Henry W. Kettering, assignees,
amongst the creditors of said Hershey, hereby
gives notice that he will meet the parties inter
ested, for that purpose, at his once in Harris
burg, on Saturday, the Bth day of November
neat, at 10 o'clock A. M., when all claims
should be presented duly authenticated. .
D. FLEMING, Auditor.
Harrisburg, Oct. 16, 1862..d1t•w3t
$lO REWARD
szyesterday, at the Millersburg Station
on the Northern Central Railway, a Sicar.l,
GREEN l3oorc; containing a Ring, with.
seven stones in it, a • Gold Tooth-pick, a Gold
Pencil, a small Breastpin, black enameled, and
about eight dollars in money. The above re
ward will be paid for the recovery of the Pocket
Book and contents, by seridingjt to
_ THIS Oki:7W
Harrisburg, Oat. 16, 1662.-data
Nsw Mir., Oct. 16
1110 MOLTED by the Comman Council of the
1,81 City of Harrisburg, That the suns of Seven
Hundred and Twenty Dollars be and the , same
is hereby approMiated for the purchase of a lot
of ground for the Mount Vernon Hook and
L e do or comp an y. W. 0. HICKOK,
PCommon
Passed October 4,18 6 ' Council
Allen—Divro Herten, Oak.
Approved October.l6, 1862.
00t16.1t WK. H. BEPNEIt, Mayer,___
S OHE94 STAMPS for sale by
ocril446t A. Z. FAIDISIMM
FROM CAIRO.
FROM NEW YORK
I=l=l
Nsw YORK, Oct. 16
SECOND DISPATCH
LYCOAILVG COUNTY
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16
FROM MISSOURI
FEMINISM, MISSOURI, Oct. 16,
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
ALLZITOWN, Oct. 16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
PEILADILPHIA, Oct. 16
tu , 2thartistmints.
NOTICE,
WANTED.
NOTICE
RESOLUTION
GAIETY MUSIC HALL,
Walnut Street,below State Capital Hotel,
auxo, Oot, 15
Best Regulated and Cheapest Place of Amy_
meatin the World. Never has
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
Atarcunotith - Plane of Amusement,
we feel a just pride In announcing for this
week, commencing October 180,
• HARRY TALBOTT,
the Eminent Etheopian Comedian and Great
Tamboriniet ; and
the Champion Jig Dancer of America arid Ec
centric Comedian ; in connection With the
BEST DANSEUSES
on the . American Stage,
MISS KATE FRANCIS,
MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS,
and MISS KATE ARCHER ;
and the American Nightingales
MISS MOLLIE FIELDING,
and MISS JULIA EDWARDS ; also
WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA.
To conclude every evening with the great
FEMALE SCENE OF MINSTRELSEY.
20 cents
Doom open at T o'clock. Commence at Tyi
808 EDWARD?, Sole Lessee and Manager.
UNOLk TO 4MY, t ing of the Bucktails, Superintendent
T HE office for recruits for this organisatinie
AL has been reopened at the old place, Col
der's Stage Office, Market square, Any persona
of good character who may desire to enlist, or
obtain information as to the duties of the Troop
will please call on or address
WILL. C. SELLER,
Lance Corporal.
octl7-dlw
HARIWIEURG BANS, Oct. 15, 1882.
TE annnal election for thirteen directors of
this Bank will beheld at the banking house
on Monday the 17th day of November next,
between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P M.
actl6-clatwte J. W. WIER, Cashier.
LOST.
SIREWARD will be given- for the return
of a mall brown and white Pointer
Bitch, lost October 13th.
octl6 d3t*
FOR RENT.
A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with
C 1 beak building, situated on Cumberland street, near
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Alm, one on Pennsylvania Avenue, stove Cumberland
street. Apply to Dr. A. D. RDIHF RFD ND,
ootll-dlar Front street
A SMALL STOCK OF GEOCEMES,
ON BEAbONABLE TERMS
Nir Apply soon at No. 101 Market St.
0ct145-d21.4
WANTED TO RENT.
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with 5 or 6
rooms in a desirable neighborhood. Add r ess
J. J .11, Box 25, Harrisburg, or at this office.
sir
Beat of reference , given. octl2-411w*
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND
FORAGE.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed " PROPO
SALS FOR FUEL" or "FORAGE," (as the
case may be,) will be received at the office of
the thearsifined Assistant Quartermaster of Vol
- S. A., at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
until 8 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 months, to commence on the first day of
November, A. D. 1862.
Good, sound, merchantable, hard wood for
fuel, green or dry, in cords of 128 cubic feet,
the sticks to be four feet long from point to
cnrf.
Good merchantable anthracite coal, of the
"egg" size, in tons of 2240 lbs. The above to
be delivered subject to invection 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
"Ilay and Oats," upon requisitions, as the same
may be required by A. Q. Master, for public and
private hones, 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 kroposals 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
ooatract—and if these sureties be not known
to the underalgnad—a certificate of some
United States or State Judge or Alderman of
this district as to their sufficiency will be re
quired.
oatfi-dtd
PUBLICS SALE.
W ILL be sold at public sale, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1882,
it the Court House, Two Houses and Lots, situ
ated on the corner of Second street and Ham
mond Land, at the junction of Front street.—
Persons wishing to examine the property can
.10 so b.y calling on the premises, occupied by
J. W. Lewis.
Sale to imminence at two o'clock P. M., when
condition will be made known by
ontlie-dta W. BARR, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE
MARKET STREET PROPERTY,
AT
' 1
- PUBLIC SALE;
IN pursuance of an Order of the Orphans'
cohrt of Dauphin county, wil be exposed to sale, at
toe Court House to the City of Harrisburg, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1862,
the Mowing valuable
REAL ESTATE:
A snubs lot or piece of ground, situate on the corner
of Market street and River alley, in the city of Harris.
he tg, in raid county, forty feet aide on Market street,
and Afty-two and a half feet deep. Wherein is emoted a
two story
. -ERICK DWELLING HOUSE.
Late the estate of Chricilan Ku,kle, deceased.
Saterto oanunesca at two i o , cboaN., on said day,
when attendance will be prim and conditions made
*own fair BENJAMIN HUNKICL,
Surviving Fawner of PR chorused.
John Bieglend, gars 0. C.
Nawistrari. 041% 1111/4041w. .
. .
timusemtnts.
808 EDWARDS'
TOM BROOKFIELD,
Ntw 21botrtistmtuts
ANDERSON CAVALRY
R. IL PRESTON,
Wyeth's Hall
FOR SALE.
R C. WILSON, Capt.
A. Q. Id., (Vol.) 11. S. A.
ilarriaburg, Pa