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. 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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,