pailp Ettegrap4. HARRISBURG, PA Friday Afternoon, October 17,1882. DAUPRIN COUNTY. We have our interest not only in the Com monwealth, but in the Union, and we feel that we owe a great duty to both, which only labor and devotion can faithfully discharge. We be lieve that without the influence and operation of sound Republican principles, neither state or nation will ever prosper as should prosper the free people of both, because Republicanism ab hors every thing in the shape of aristocracy. While feeling thus, and while thus regarding the state and nation, we could not, if we would, disgel , e the pride we have ever cultivated for Dauphin county.' To-day that pride is increa sed and brightened. At this hour, when our brethren in other localities have failed, some by fault of their own apathy, others by dissen sions, and whets again because their honest and great masses are in the army, we feel that Dan phin county has nobly done her duty—has elo quently reasserted her faith in Republican principles, and spin recorded her verdict in favor of freedom in such tetras as every tyrant and slave-boasting aristocrat in the land can understand : • 'Long may our laud be bright, With Freedom's holy light ; Pr.ltect as by thy might, Great God, our King." We have snatched a victory from the most desperate and openly corrupt foe that ever fought a political battle. We have defeated the enemies of the administration and the Gov ernment on their broadest and must distinct issues of opposition. We have sustained every act of%Abraham Lincoln, after he had been anta gonized by teen woo swore that he should be re buked, humiliated and iii4graced. In no other county in the state was the line drawn tighter or the battle fought fiercer. In no other local ity wore boy ity and freedom fairer presented to the people, or more bold ly d. nounced and ridi Cnled by our opponents. We stood on the im mutable principles of justice, and fought the late battle as if it was to he our last blow for the Union and the Constitution. So far as Dau phin county is concerned, the victory is com plete. With hundreds of ror sons in the army —with scorn sin the army hospital, and with others resting in honored graves, the love of their friends and the mournful regret of their relatives their only monuments—those who remained at home, those who were un armed and undisciplined for battle, have nev ertheless won a victory which cannot be dazzled by any achievement on the field, because it is purely a victory for truth, justice, the Union and 'the Constitution. Our companions in prin ciple throughout the Commonwealth, must not blame us, therefore, for feeling proud of our' own locality. It is th- rock around which our brethren who have been defeated, may rally; it is the star of Republicanism to which those may gaze who are shrouded in the gloom of de feat, to gather courage from its brightness, in centives from its example, and faith from its devotion. Honor and glory, then, to old Dau phin County. MISREPRESENIATION. The Administration has achieved a great, if not a vital triumph in the result of Tuesday's election in this Si ate. —Phila. inquirer, Oct. 16,. Wilk the result before it, showing a probable defeat on the State ticket, and a certain defeat gm the Congressional and Legislative tickets, bow can the Inquirer, that prides itself on fair ness, make such a statement ? That the Prem., the North American and the Bulletin should stfli claim an Abolition victory with all the fr.cts against it, we are not surprised—it is thei-z vo cation. But we are astonished that the, him. ter, claiming respectability, should be g u ilt y of such deception.--Patriot and Union. Certainly, if you have gained what y,ou f oug ht f or , it is a victory against the government, against those struggling for its pre'servation, and against the army in the field for its defence. Throw off the mask now, Paid declare openly and boldly for what you contended. Let the poor dupes know the fur/ effects of the victory for slavery, rebel trai"tors, repudiation, recog nition of the SouthrJrn Confederacy, insult to northern white lf,bor, elevation of southern aristocracy, with. beggary, oppression, toil and phame to the •masses of the free states. This is what the Bmckenridgers claim, and therefore it is folly for any journal, as has the Inquirer, to atleto.pt to claim the victory which the Breckenridgers declare they have achieved, as a triumph for the government. Carron AND Woct.—The extravagant prices to which cotton has risen is inducing many manufacturers to adapt their machinery to the production of fabrics of wool, and the business in the latter article is growing more lively than It has heretofore been. The following item is from the Wheeling R.I 1.7 m .9encer , which is located in a portion of the country In which this article is grown to a great extent : True Wool Tams.—There is a great excite ment in the wool market hereabouts at this time. The number of dealers in the article have increased in proportion to the increase of the crop, which is much larger than in any previous year. Wool buyers are visiting, all parts of the country, and the contest between them is very warm. Heretofore the fleecekhave been in the possession of a few individual& but now every farmer has become a wool raiser. -- The prices range from forty to forty-five cents. Per pound, according to quality, some fine fleeces commanding a better price. The article seems to be going np. MAJOR J. C. AUSTIN, of the One Hundred end Twentieth P. V., who was dismissed from the service, has been reinstated. ALL the old rebel batteries on the Potomac him been destroyed, or rendered Imolai. ~, ~,i ~,,..., w, ,-3 ..., ow ~ F i . Fi! ,,, - v... 170 A. . .... I . ~ m f r- : ist . cir g• ;Ac, 2 r , 5s- °m ir . ~,i c ,B t. •to . . 4-9 ' — r...R 0. .-.olwo , , ita4._eg ''..melw " • Mod 4-4 4 " W 4 0 0' a 'a"O*WO8 mg5W4 1 4131m0X4 - Irsmoolg , crpl ig g.R,P r w.c. ^cifjw3 :-.R.109=1813. ' 1 ....;;% gos 1;1..2- . A . , 0 .4. mm. 0 0 —•,- t j2 0 0 in'. 4.:-. 0 -8 0 z• .O ... ...m m ti 0 Eu 3. DA Mpg u •.:1 r ,.. r s r. ; t , 2 0 I toP ° ' § t: I E, 1 - • z i pig : oil 5iP .T. u e - 1 1 P 5 5. : 03 • cig P . PS C' Cj . 0 • . .1S •byw • 7" •. • • ti •Id r• •8 • •• I" •• • t ' lsl :ti J • * r•-• 1•••• CA , „,, C° C 0 . CA CO CM CO Cn co co at co en co 0+ co • " 4 - •-• co CD CJD 00 Cam CT 0 Ai m ucio ko v-r bor b*k.Dr wr bzr " tn ri.-4 rim rmw w* , rm PTAK up** 'Mom rm ,1 1 .03 co—gib.= b*ag , imm ow" " 4 LO IN IN tO I— , IN IN tO P -A .• Nl—. i—. IN tO all it& ot cO to to 0, Cr, co cO —r 0+ co sia. co I 'Kg& pg -40. cow ON WO CAN bp bpl,4 r Ls: bD .gy m O.A ItO I-. IN, • r , .41 r CO b 0 bD OD 1-4 OD P jV Aitn 102 0 . •• • • -4 0 0~7 -ep . 0 0 v 00 05 tO CA GO Q 0 00 OD 00 CO CO 00 00 CO CO 07 CO 00 CO CO 00 LF... CO CO CO 0 IP.. 0 CO h. , crl co .4 oo EIMIffIMII W -40 WO •40 W 0 WO -40000 -40 '-40 om oom-T mm ODDmo mg. t.t -4 Naomi mg m M .g.. K M m 0 -4g 4 0- g 4 O M CO 4 MM MM MM MM MM P.M MMWM MM MM MM P/Viii:W Lo,-.. MM 'Po boo .t.o --rm mOOO co- WO K.= demi nWrlMffMulinm 1. , I-. 1.0 hr.. OW OW WW(141...14. OW WI4. WW I-. I Sniplag .4.4 OW WW.P..W Who-. OW V CR C 4 Cr. Cc Co Cr. Cb en CP. 10.. 05 05 Ot 05 01 05 CR en *MIMS MIDI C.O 16.2 C ar* CO IND 00 tID LOC* Ca co CC. tO b 2 b 2 CC. 00.-4 ,101. M Mt. -4 0..01 CA CO W CAMCAM MM CAM CAM i dPII°I II /W/"A& WO .A.CA WO WAD OP.W COW CA0.W..41 WW WO W... I-. -1... , I -I FA. I -I Im. , F•+ Imk I -A CP 1. , ai /A ar .• CI F. ch o".' 0 , 1..' 0 , 0 , .. I. CA ...• CIII INNS CO ~. 1• • Luapaopuori _ 1 C k c , c , 4= h p cs , ~ CI, bp. ...1 Co OD CO I— , IND • 01, CD OD MIN ii. = l.t e. , 1- 0 = .tl , O I.ttO wahmtnuhj .4 .4= ^4 =0 CV CPO ==oo .4.4 ...ICO .40 • w ww 0.0. cog Wm Om Mw WM WWMW Om WM Wm Ow ibzo ww 0.0. m 0 omw m 0 WW MW MW m" c ", COW MM b 2 MODWOO rwmow M 0 .4 COM MOO to r r to N r to to to p ...I to C. Go to -4 tO to to •• ' iimioneg Ito cmw —lOO 0,41.r0w.. ww cob., •-••-• . a, to cx, CC CTT crt Crt CA ett 1111 I .H Al ow ,clal ow cow.ov wm b , DM NO* ItOM 0.24:4 , 03 03 Ci CA 0* cn • IN7 t 0 0* •• • • uoarm CO c „,„ cno mo op -4 Nu COW COW COW COW WW mown WW COW WW CNCO 1.11.C.0 a) CAI*. 10.1 b., Cm CO VW -.IW ..107 -..1M WW W . .. - W.4...4W VOD .10) ...11W .3CO ..4W •..1°) WC) C.DW W,- , . f.D...1W01 WM C10"1 ..1W 4m4L 1.4 4 4X) DD -4 OD .4 ILO CO OD -4 DD -4 CO IDD 00-4 OD -4 IDD OD IDD OD OD 0— Ow c.O OCD iD• CD co 14. -4 DO 00 Cnm po ,-L F. , I" C.O PO. oa it. CO oP. •CO iOn 03 'A. 03 14 Co Co IA .13. Co bO. lA. =p, co o. CO - c 0 IF- OC. 03 Oi 00 0 pP• - 4 0 tO 'A. ~ .. .. ... 1..• 0.... 0 , 1.... -- 1.... IA r+ 1..... .... I- , •+ I." 0. 11. I , C'' Cb Cb C , Cb CO Cb Cb Cb ab 01 C, CR 0 0 C 7) cn Cn cn Git. cn cn .-, no oa* .-. n., OCO 0 •-• Cr> .A. onO --I no 0 , 0 C* <l2 0 4h. WtO M.OO 0..b0 OC,CO N1.L , 7 WW AlwA). )4N2 PACO IF..bD QC,•4 0-.3 0..4 0.4 i-- , M WM *.....W141. ..M 0-4 0.4 F•-• r••• o—L 1-+ p-4 1-0 kA t•-• I—. L•C C YR , C. •11.• cm C 7, A. 00 0, c 0 bl:.• 00 1.0 co C 0.. 0' •0' r r r y r r r rr r r WW.. Wg. Wolo , WW:. WM woE. OWMOD WM WO. WZ i nIMPI WED MW —en mato CoW mr mom= wm CoM I.E.ED EM!MMMTMMM!!WI3MMI 1.1 - 1.. 1... Iml 1.-I 1... I -A h-I 1.. , CD :41 . Ot ID. O. 0,0, ga. Ca P. b" , 0. at tr , CO 51D. 0 , ii,. CD ID. 0I ill. ' 4 DO 0 , OD c 0 CI 0 , CZ , CO CD oa -4 -.4 -4 .p. .-. -4 c. C) li). al Ct ,I NC.. I-. gu. ~.t cAD ~.. 0., ..p rIA. t- , •-• co pp. .--, co 0-. NAL I , AL w4: ' OIL '''' 0n , 5.....-. 0- 0 0 -4 Clia at. ,--, -4n 4.. t.O vp, r,,2 MFMUMPNIMIITM •••., • IntUf Mtn 100 .402 ..702 CAO. 010 , CA-40 , 0. -40. -404 w -4 Mtn. bDw -40 tt - W MW mw ,Ta 19 911 tow OUR BOYS ABROAD Wiley( we have present occasion to refer to any of the rebel states, or any of the states even tainted with treason, we naturally use the expression "abroad," because the rebels and their sympathizers regard us loyal people as foreigners. The federal government is a foreign power—Pennsylvania is a foreign state— and therefore we are foreigners. Hence when we allude to any of our boys in the states thus in revolt, we naturally use the term abroad—and In this way we can only refer to our boys in Kentucky. Pennsylvania has now several regi ments of cavalry and infantry in Kentucky— composed of some of our very best material. Lately we have been receiving news from these regiments, which was of a character at once to incenee, alarm and even stir out deepest soli citude for the: fame, the feeling and the future of those braves. This news, however, came in a very questionable shape, and we were not dis posed to give it, credence or publicity—but since then we have seen officers and men from that locality, who, if they only tell the simple truth, give us a picture of injustice and impo eltion which it is beyond our power to re-pro duce in a single editorial. The only way to describe the condition of our regiments in that direction, is to declare that our boys are discon tented, disheartened and almost demoralized, by the manner in which they are treated by their superiors, and the service to which they are reduced in the army. If they are employ ed in an engagement, and win advantage, the Kentucky papers rob them of the credit, and give the glory to Kentucky regiments that were not within even the sound of the battle thus fought. If a catastrophe occurs, and a result unavoidable deals death and hardships to our boys, they are visited with contumely and re proach, and forced to bear shame and disgrace, without the opportunity of defence or even the liberty of extenuation. This, we are assured, by high authority, is the position of our boys in Kentucky. They are there to defend the property of people who do not hesitate to con fess that they despise the men who . defend them, as well as the state from which they came; while the women of the same locality add to the insult with taunter which no man - can answer. We allude to this fact with grief and indigna tion, and think that the publicity which we now make of the matter may lead to such in vestigation as will either refute the reports from Kentucky or relieve our boys who are thus outraged in that locality. Let Kentucky take care of her own soil and people, and send the men of PennsYlvania back to their state to defend its border and shield her honor from rebel invasion and outrage. If Kentucky is thus. ungrateful,: she is unworthy of loyal de fence. Her peoPle should at least be taught that the veterans who left their distant homes to save Kentucky from devastation, are not in sensible of what's due.to gratitude and patriot. ism. If Kentucky is thus prone to insult her truest friends, let her take care of herself. Give us back our bravo boys„ We have hearts and homes and welcome forthem all, here ip Penn sylvania. Their valor and their worth will find - - - pennevitionin Mailp etlegraph, .frittan - Ifternoott, October 17, 1862 CO al CO COD CD pAttle k tm 00 r/-... r P... bm , WW WWWW W C WW .0 P 11 6.61919 it. - - CO Cri ....7 appreciation here, and here their patrictifrn will not be subjected to the teat of rebel taunt and insult. When they marched hence, we were assured that they went to mingle their martial valor with a people who only needed the strong arm of the government as it was represented in the army, to arouse them to their own defence. We were asanred that Kentucky had the hearts but not the hands to defend her honor, and that the moment a few loyal regiments arrived on its soil, thousands of men would spring to arms and rally around the banner of the Stars and Stripes. But we have neither heard or read of this uprising in any shape than that which was presented in the ravings of the Kentucky aristocracy at what they termed the insults flowing from the pres ence of the mud-sills of the north, unless it was in that other shape in which Kentucky women rose and exaggerated indecency by insulting our boys in the most outrageous and unbecoming manner. —lt is no pleasure thus to refer to this mat ter. But the truth demands the exposure, and justice loudly calls for interference and tefonn. The Lancaster &press discourses very sensibly on the proneness of a certain class of men, to make the merit which they may have secured in one branch of the public service block up and monopolize the path which leads to all other positions under the Government. In this spirit it refers to the defeat of some of those who in a manner deserted the army, that they might use their military renown for the put. pose of achieving political success. It claim; that there is a lesson in the defeat of General McCall, in the 7th, and Col. Biddle, in the 2in' Congressional Districts, which men who occupy similar positions may well lay to heart. Gen. McCall, a regularly educated army officer, living in retirement on his farm in Chester county, was called upon by a patriotic Governor to take command of one of the best Divisotas of the army, which Pennsylvania, or any other State, has furnished the government to prosecute this war against treason. Gov. Curtin, relying upon . McCall's patriotism, and not pausing to enquire! into his political views, proposed to make him a Major General, had such a privilege been ac corded by the general government to the state Executive. As it was he was honored with a high position by the President and Governor Curtin, and Pennsylvania at one time felt proud of him. Returning to his home after the hard-fought battlys tan the Peninsula, iu ,which his gallant " Reserves" won their first impel:- billable laurels on the battle-field, and in:which he was taken prisoner, carried to the rebel cap-, itol, and treated with base indignities by arro gant traitors to his country, he might still have enjoyed the respect and affection and confi I enc 6 of his fellow-citizens ; but, at an evil hour, and for reasons still inexplicable to us, be yielded to the allurements of party, and threw himself in to the arms, not of the old, patriotic Democra cy, with whom ballad been accustomed to act, in years agone, , biat a party organizediiith ineh sympathizers with trea s on as Hughes, Sander son & Co., broppiettion to the very , • ' MAI igi Pro& '8 ' avuustianbans d1.12(1 IDACKIIII NS uo;xvj •g Itaqszeim U 093 MOILtODar 3 "111 17 11 no l xsa -a ua42umsw/ i i seastiq 248.10 0391U031/fi 'IIKIOj, A PREGNANT LESSON. eon who had confided a great trust to his pa triotism, and whose commission be still held. He who of all, men, should have heroiddly op posed all manifeetations if sympathy with the traitors whom he had fought on the battle-field, was among the first ossent to, and join in the schemes of the'men who would embarrass and render Inefficient the gallant little army he had the honor to command, by cutting off their-source-of tmliplitsr.' We don't think Gen. McCall intended to do this ; we regard his course in assenting to be the instrument of such men as a weakness, net a crime—but the lesson taught was not the less significant and instruc tive. The rebuke he received at the band of his loyal constituents shows thatit is not safe for men to presume upon their past military prestige, however patriotic and honorable, to pursue with impunity a wrong ordoubtfnl course in civil life in the future. The case of Biddle is equally suggestive, though he had notgiven the shadow of evidence of patriotism and heroism as a soldier that Mc- Call did. He went into both the army and Congress on false 'pretences. Presuming on the evidence of patriotism displayed on enter ing the army, and the endorsement received by his fellow citizens at the polls, he reluned to Ith3 party idols and- turned his back upon, the beet interests of the country whose flag he had sworn to maintain against all enemies from within or without, Oa a record thus made in the army and in the forum, he again went be fore the people, but they - were not again to be deceived by the appearance or mere profession of patriotism. His loyal fellow citizens have condemned him, and consigned him to the re- Bracy of private life, lees respected than if he had never ventured from obscurity. Let other military worshipers at the shrine of party receive instruction from the fate of McCall and Biddle 1 I it. ?,,,,-, .4;10,- . ...,i .. -A • • Zz, . . ..._ , z ~_. LE, 1 - 1 - v ~.t , ... ~,,., .._-_.. Aiff, tiettg THE ARMY ADVANCING. Important from the Potomac. GEN• lIABCOCI MARES A RECONNOISSANCE PR GALLANTRY OF OUR TROOPS ENEMY MET AND DRIVEN BACK BAXTER'S ZOUAVES IN THE FIGHT. I M'CLELLAN IN CHARLESTOWN ',PE AT WINCHESTER I> ri Generate Jackson and Mill at Bunker Rill Names of Some of the Killed and Wounded. MP. DAVIS' RETALLITORY PROCLAMATION FROM %TOAD MILLTOWN, VA., VIA WANNINOTON, Oct. 6, 1862. A reconnoissance in force was made this morn ing, soon after sis o'clock,, under General Han cock, comprising his entire division, together with Dana's brigade, from Sedgwick, and under command of Col. Lee, of the Twentieth Massa chusetts regiment, together with four batteries, two regiments of cavalry and one battery of fly ing artillery. They left Bolivar Heights, and proceeded ont the Winchester and Harper's Ferry turnpike towards Charlestown, in the following order : , First, the Sixth New York Cavalry, Colonel Devian, and a battery'of Flying Artillery, un der the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Mc- Nicker", First Battalion ; next, the Fifty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers, and First Minnesota, of the Third Brigade, under Colonel Brooks ; following these were Tompkins' Rhode Island Battery (six pieces,) the remainder of the Third Brigade, under Colonel Looks ; next, Captain Thomas, 11. S. A., with six pieces ; following came the Second Brigade, under General Cald well; Captain Pettit's First New York Battery, with six pieces, were next in order ; following them was the First Brigade, under General Meagher ; next, the Brigade of General Dana, from. General Sedgwick's Dividon, under the command of Colonel Lee, and joining us after wards, was a battalion of Cavalry of the Third Indiana. In this order they advanced until just after crossing Halltown, which is some tour miles from Harper's Ferry. A battery of the rebels, comprising not more than four pieces, opened at short range upon our advance, their range being so short as to tail to reach the parties for whom it-waslllitended. The Fourtkliegular Battery, under Lieut. Bickerton, promptly returned their fire, and with such effectiveness as to completely silence them in something less than half an hour, al though failing to force them at once to retire. The infantry regiments, under the command of Generals Caldwell and Meagher and Colonel Brooke, and.detachments from other regiments, under Colonel Lee, were then drawn up in- line of battle in columns, by division, on each aide of the road, the batteries, under Captains Pettit and Thompson, keeping along the turnpike and pas,iug to the front beyond the line of bat tle thus formed, and posting themselves on an eminence just in front of the infantry. Boon after, the line of infantry posted on the right of the road commenced to send out their skirmishers, and, es they advanced without molestation, gradually the infantry advanced, and, as they proceeded, so did the batteries, cavalry and infantry, until the whole column was again in motion, and carefully feeling their way forward, tfie ebemy retreating towards Charlestown.. We lost - in killed, Mr. Elmore ; wounded, Richard Cogan; right leg amputated ; James Oorkhil I, left hand and race, <by shell ; Peter Campbell, shell, in bead, and Mr. Patrick and Mr. Carpenter slight. The Adjutant of the First Minnesota had his horse shot from under him. I could not lettru of any other casualties. All the above belonged to Co. A., Fourth Regu lar Artillery. The battery lost four horses, by solid shot from the enemy, who seemed to have early got the range of It. , . . Up to this period the cannonading continued and we left this scene for the front, only. &sliest distance ahead. The road at this point and beyond was quite rolling, a succession of short hills, with a dense wood in front, hiding from our view Charles town. In this wood the enemy were posted. Our troops at this point, were under the imme diate command of Gen. Hancock, of Williams. ;burg renown. Shortly after our arrival at the top of a bill 'within two miles of Charlestown, the Bre of the enemy slacked, and our infantry deployed as skirmishers extending on each aide of the road, while the main body massed and proceeded on, preceded by the Second and Sixth Regular Cavil airy At this point we retraced our steps to Harper's Ferry, for the purpose of gaining the train so as to send this much of our success. No doubt, our troops, very shortly after we left the field, took possession of Charlestown. The enemy opened at short range, Company A, of the Fourth Regular Artillery, answering, the third shot of the enemy killing the above mentioned men. Our fire seemed to bewilder the enemy, but they stood their ground well, until compelled to retire by the skill of our batteries. Tomphin's Rhode Island Battery occupied a commanding position and did terri ble execution. Gen. Meagher'a Brigade behaved nobly LATER. CIifiIIIMITOWN, Va., via WASHINGTON, Oct. 18, 8 P. at —General Welcher' and Staff rode bold ly out to the front of the village. Rebel cav alry pickets were seen occupying the nest hill beyond the town. General Lee is at Winches ter with a large force. Jackson is at Bunker Hill with his corps. Hill is also there. Stuart's cavalry are on the Shenandoah. A large force is also stationed at Keestown, six miles away. Oar troops are deployed out in front. Caldwell's brigade on the right front, the Fifth New Hampshire on the left, the Sixth Regular Cavalry on extreme front of the village. Cavalry, infantry and artillery are scattered through the town. The Sixth New York Cavalry are two miles in our rear to prevent a flank movement. We have taken seventy rebels, wounded in the fight to-day. Oar reception has been very cold on the part of her people. There are a few Union men here. Provisions are very scarce, both for man and beast. We found an old negro confined in "John Brown's jail," and the field where he was executed is planted in corn. The negroes appear very gleeful. It is expected the enemy will be reinforced to , night. General McClellan returned this even ing. I learn from the people that Jeff. Davis has issued a proclamation, announcing that all Union office s held and captured shall be put to hard labor, if "Lincoln's Proclamation" is Serried out. GDR. EIVKPRAISB' DIVISION IMAGING TIM Sabi& AT SHAT'HiRDSTOWN FREDERICK, Md., via WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. A courier who left Sharpshurg at eight o'clock this morning informs me that Humphries' di vision of Porter's cur l a crossed the river at Shepherdstown at six o'clock A. is.; that they were met by the eorroy, and that an engage ment was taking place when he left. THE STATE ELECTION. Dawson's majority in Fayette is 887 ; West moreland, 1,200. Stewart's majority in Indi aria is 2,150. Stewart's majority in the distric is 63. lithe Twenty-fourth Congressional district Wallace (Republican) is supposed to be elected by 480 majority over Lazeear, (Democrat.) Mercer county gives NO majority for the Union State Ticket. TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT GREAT BEND, Pa., Oct. 15 The Twelfth Congressional District gives Charles Denison, Democrat, a majority of 1,000 over Hon. Galusha A. Grow. This a Democrat gain of 3,000. SIXTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. McPherson, U. Cbfroth, D. Franklin 60 maj. Adams 456 maj. Bedford. . 600 " Fulton.. 625 " Somerset 850 maj. Majority for Coffroth SAD ACCIDENT SAO HARBOR, Oct. 15 A sad accident occurred to-day, during the trial of James' projectiles, in the presence of some French and English officers of artillery and a considerable concourse of citizens. Owing to an accident, or from carelessness, a shell ex ploded, killing Henry Beverly, of this village, and severely wounding Mr. C. T. James, H. C. Bryam, Captain James Smith and Cress. Ber ger, a French officer. Several others were more or lees wounded. SECOND DISPATCH SAG HARBOR, L. 1., Oct. 17.—Gen. 0. T. James died this morning from the effects of in juries received yesterday by the explosion of a shell during a trial of James' projectile. THE NEW YORK MURDER TRIAL. limy' YORK, Oct. 17 The verdict in the case of Mra. Real, tried for the murder of Peter C. Real, was rendered this morning. She was found guilty of man slaughter in the third degree, and sentenced to the State prison for a term of two years and six months: THE THIRD AND FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS Thra.Loausrus, October 17 Myers is elected to Congress in the Third dis trict, and Thayer is elected in the'Fifth district datesby seventy-nine majority. Both Union candi . MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. PinupsLpErs, October 17 Flour firm, with sales of 1500 bbls. at $6 for superfine; $6.60(46.75 for extra, and s7®B for extra family ; Rye flour firm at $4.25. Corn meal has advanced to $8.26. Wheat has again advanced 2c. and 8,000 bus. red sold at $1.50® 1.52. Bye wanted at 76c. Corn in good. de mand, 6,000 bus. yellow sold at The. Oats steady at 48®450. Cloveneed advanced to $5.25®6.50 ; flaxseed to $2.10. Coffee, sugar and molasses held firmly ; 500 bbls Ohio whisky sold at 88c. New Your, Oct. 17. Cotton dull at 600. Flour advancing, supply limited, sales of 1400bbis. at $6.4006.50 for state, $7.4507.56 for Ohio and $6.95®7.80 for southern. The wheat market is unsettled and holders disposed to realise ; sales of 80,000 bus. at $1.21®4.26 for Chicago spring ; 61.2601.82 for Milwaukie club. Corn firm, 60,000 bus sold at 68469 c. Pork firm, sales of 5,500 bbbl. at $l4 for mess and $l2 60 for prime. Whiskydull, Coffee firm. 900 bags, of Rio at 26 cts. Wool active mid excited, with a speculative demand. 500,000 lbs. of fine wools have been taken with in the last two days, at.2@,B eta. advance.— Fine wool es now held at 85 cis. Stocks irre gular- Chicago and Rock Island, 82,E ; Cum. berland coal, 14 ; Illinois Centel, 92(; Reeds, 81.05 ; Michigan Southern, 82} ; New York Central SLOT/ ; Pennsylvaia coal, tot ; gold, 82k. Flour unsettled and the stock in market is light—Ohio $7 75 ; wheat advancing and ex cited—white $1 80@1 90, red $1 66Q1 60 corn firm at 80@friefor_ white and 7: (WO for yellow ; whisky firm at 406; groceries buoyant; provisions advancing. CAVALRY HORSES WANTED, P ROPOSALS will be received at Harrisbur g P until Tuesday, the 28th day of October, 1862, at 8 o'clock P. It. of said day, for the de livery on or before the 20th day of November, A D. 1862, of Three Thousand Six Hundred Horses at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, as follows - The horses tobe sound—not lees than five, nor more than eight years old —not leas than fifteen - hands high, of dark colors, and adapted t o Cavalry Service. None will be received until they are inspected by - tur authorised agent of the government. The ability of the bidder must be guaranteed by two responsible persons—who will sign the bids as guarantees in their owe writing—and bidders must state their residence and pan office address, and be ready to respond imme diately to their bid. By order of the Department, E. C. WILSON, A. Qr.... 111, U. S. 4 N. B.—Proposals to be endorsed Bahl for Hones" on the enyelope dtd STRAYED AWAY from the subscriber, on Monday Litt, a light brown Cow, with white back and a white spot on her forehead. She is in good condition, and just commencing to spring with third calf. A liberal reward will be given to any person returning the same to the sahicri bet. DAVID 111:151111 . A, Jr., Oct. 17, 1882.118 t 8d Street, Harrisburg. WANTED—Two Good Blacksmiths to Ito to Skidmore & Co., Parkesburg, Pa._ Work per year. For reference apply at OGII6-40 11. S. HOTEL. '/TWO YOUNG MEN, wbo understand the I Dry Goode business perfectly. dust speak the English and German languages lams $468 per year without board. Apply by letter to W. &H. GLENN, octl6-Bt 6 Indianapolis, Ind. $lO REWARD ! LOST, yesterday, at the Millersburg Station on the Northern Central Railway, a SMALL Qais Power BOOK, 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 sending it to THIS OFFICE. Harrisburg, Oat. 16, 1862.•d3t° PITTSBURG, Oct. 17 IT. S• CHECK STAMPS for bale by octl4-d6t A. K. FAHNESTOCK TRESPASSERS TAKE NOTICE. T HE undersigned, citizens of Snsque banns and blratars towrphipu. hereby eive to all persoes, bat especially to gunners, n:t to treita.s upon their several premises, ea they arr eete:in [led, hi every foment's, represent their rktria Dy legal prosecu.• tine. JONES H 0 U 811 CORNER OF MARKET ST AHD ELSRHET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PL JOSEPH P. McOIRLIAN, PROPRISTOK. (ascumax comment. wir wawa covzsLy.) This is a First Glees Hotel, and located la the central part of the ally. It is kept in the beat manner, and its patrons will find every accommeaation to be met with la the beet boom in the country. se3o-tilf 1,681 900 .681 SOLID Concentrated Extract of Beef Li. and Vegetables, convertible immediately icto a nourishing and dolmas Soup or Beet Tea. Highly approved by • number of our Physicians who use It in our hospitals for the sustenance, for our wounded. Ihazartoss FOR UBR.—Oat up one fifth part of a cake of the extract, pour on boiling Water, about a pint, more or /eau. according to the etrenph duetted In a few minutes it will be entirely die 301901 This admirable article condenses has a compact form, all the substantial and nutritive properties of a large bulk of meat and vegetables. Tim readiness with which it dissolves into a doh and palatable soup or tea, which would require hours of prepatation, aosordigqg to the nails' method, hi an advantage is many eltuati b of lire to obvious to need urging. Nor sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., & Co THE office for recruits for this organization has been reopened at the old place, Col der's Stage Office, Market square. Any persons of good character who may desire to enlist, or obtain informationasto the duties of the Troop will please call on or address WILL. O. KELLIDI, Lance corporal. HARZIEWItia Basis, Oct. 15, 1862. THE annual election for thirteen directors of this Bank will be held at the banking house on Monday the 17th day of .November next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 8 P M. octls•d&wte J. W. WIER, Cashier. LOST. $ 1 REWARD will be given for the return of a email brown and white Pointer Bitch, heft October 18th. FOR RENT. • A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE. with bank banding, imated oa Cumberland street, near PsunnYlvannt Avenue Ale°, one on Pennsylvania Avenue t stove Cumberland street. apply to Dr. A. D. RI:7IHERIO D, octll.dtw Front street. WANTED TO RENT. ACOMFORTABLE ROUSE, with 5 or 6 rooms In a deeirahll neighborhood. Addrws J. J. R., Boa 25, Harrisburg, or at this office. Hcst of reference gives. oetta-divis PUBLIC SALE. W ILL be sold at public eale, on at the Court House, Two House's and Lote, 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 do so by calling on the premises, occupied by J. W. Lewis. Sale to commence at two o'clock P. M., when conditions will be made known by oct,ls4ts W. BARR, Audioneer. BALTOIOIOI, Oct. 17 CHEESE. FEW Boxes good Cheese, the balance tiof a large consignment, are offered at an tunumaily low rate to mamma the lot. To retail dealers there wil to =Lind tmenterit eared. Bath box sold will be guar anteed norepramented. WM. DOCK, dit.,& CO' kris Nttn 211:rvertigtmtuts 3,600 WANTED Henry Herr, :Amon Dney, John Rayeer, D. 8. Her, John P. Shoop, Henry Shoop, Dante/ Honk, Mau. Garverich, octln.daw Henry C. Garverich, Amos Paller, J. E. Haler, Jaws Mahan, Prank in Mahan, Jain, B Elder, immaeuel herer, Philip iklmmel. Mnringer's Patent Beef Tea ANDERSON CAVALRY octl7-d1 w B. H. PRESTON, Wyeth's Hail octlB•dBt° SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1862, "Propo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers