Ettegrap4. cr".) Y gi f t I‘. -j, HARRISBURG, PA Monday Afternoon, November 11, 18621. THE ELECTIONS TO-MOBROW. New York, and other states not necessary here to enumerate, will hold elections for dif ferent officers to-morrow. The issue in these states is onesfairly involving the necessity and duty of supporting the government. So far as the men comprising the Republican party are concerned, who are not in the ranks of the army battling for the defence of the govern ment at the risk of their lives, this issue is a vital principle in their creed, on which all their political doctrines depend for success. It was the issue in this state, and on this support of the government, the Republicans of the Union, whether organized as a party, or scattered through the army as fighting men, base all their ideas of purity in politics and patriotism of purpose. If the war men (by whom we mean of course the Republicans and all honest Democrats) succeed in New York, it will be on this issue, because as this involves a principle and a duly, the contest was waged in all the states that are to bold their elections tomorrow. As the army is now so largely composed of Republicans and Democrats who are in favor of sustaining the national war policy, of course the Republican party alone cannot be expected to gain u political victory in either of the states which will vote to-morrow. If the south had not rebelled—if slaves had only continued its grumbling against liberty and a free govern meat, and war had not called out such count less numbers of the Republicans of the states, that glorious party would have the numbers and the prestige to whip all the corrupt factions which now rally to the hackneyed call of modern Democracy. But, as the case is different, and the situation of parties in the states allu ded to, such as to give a certain advantage to the secret enemies of the Government, we must prepare ourselves fur auy result, prepare our selves to be grateful for victory or, if defeated, not to be disheartened. Present victory to our political enemies, will of course add fury and hope to their rebel friends, but it dare and must not dampen the ardor of the loyal men of the land. It must not for a moment inspire our fear or create a doubt, as to our ultimate ono. cess. Democratic victories, when they may be called such, are brought about by the same in fluence to day that they were twenty years ago. Then victories were gained by appealing to the ignorance and the prejudices of men—now, the same party leaders labor for.success by startling the fears and arousing the resentments of men. It was our duty lately to combat such appeals. Let us hope that the combats of our friends against the same influence will result in a bril liant victory for the government in the states that are to hold their eleutiona to-morrow. TIN ARREST AND THE BBLZION Or OW/LIN UNION MIN ON BALTIIIIOII.—The arrests of Gen. Wool are of a character similar to some of the other operations of officers of the army of whose conduct we have been taking notes, namely, not very successful, and calculated to give rare enjoyment to the rebda. The experiment with Dr. Hay was a failure so broad and brutal, that its remem• branoe will not soon be wiped from the minds and the hearts of loyal men. Following this we had the capture of certain Union men of Baltimore, who were engaged in the "Consti tutional" exercise of the right of petition, which Gen. Wool regarded as " conspiring to overthrow the military authorities of the mid dle district." This is of course subterfuge ; and since the release of the men thus unlawfully arrested and forcibly detained, we learn that the whole business will be brought before the authorities in a shape that will at once secure the ends for which these men were laboring when thus arrested. The parties thus arrested, on arriving at the Fort, were informed that an order had already reached the commandant of that post, from the President, for their release, betas the command ant of the Fort bad retired, and could not be disturbed, the Union men thus held as prison ere, and in the face of the President's order for their release, must be confined until morning. They were taken to the quarters occupied by rebel prisoners, without sleeping accommoda tions, with liberty to sit upon a small bench until the dawn of the morning, and keep themselves warm as they best could. The complaint of the men thee arrested by Gen. Wool, is that their treatment was brutal in the extreme. While on board the boat, they were neither provided with fool or means of resting in sleep. The boat was detained by a misunderstanding of the orders, and alto gether, the affair was most outrageous and dis gracefel. As we stated above, the gentlemen thug ar rested and released on Saturday last, are en gaged in preparing a full account of the whole affair, whlch will be laid before the Governor of Maryland, and by that officer brought before the President of the United States. Nyman or &MORONI uc ran Asir,—ln the regular service there are 281 surgeons and 27 enlisted medical cadets and hospital etewalik In the volunteer service there are 2,060 germs and 1,200 contract physicians employed as assistant surgeons. There are also 202 staff surgeons and 120 assistant staff surgeons.. The total amount of these is 4,124, and is exclusive Of new appointments. 111. LYONS has proposed a resolution in the rebel Congress offering $2O to every negro who should kill a white 'Union soldier. Patty good for our "wayward sisters," who howl so die wally over the arming of negroes. POPULAR SUSPICIONS-WSO ARE TEE FRIENDS OF THE UNION? In times like these, when danger and death lurk in every passing hour, and when the fears of loyal men are in constint attendance on their love and solicitude for the country, the mere suspicion of a wrong is sufficient to arouse alarm and apprehension. For a year past the people have paid little attention to the manage teed of the army. When money was required, the coders of individuals and the vaults of banks were freely opened to the demands and wants of the government. When men were needed, they poured forth from every hamlet, village, town and city, like the mountain tor rents rolling and rushing to the willies, irresis tible in their onset, powerful in their force, and majestic in their numbers. As this was going on among the patriotic masses—as mil lions of treasure were lavishly poured out, aTh I life and limb devoted with enthusiasm to the eternal establishment of liberty and the Union, the world stood by in amazement and admiration for a people thus nobly struggling for national existence and the vindication of their established government. No people have ever made such sacrifices for a principle—no power ever had command of such resources for its own preservation. And after all this, the people begin to ask, What has been accomplished 9 Battles have been fought and victories won, but still the question rings from lip to lip, What have we accomplished I Let us not be mi-taken by our readers. We do not complain. We only repeat the complaining questions of the multitude. We only give publicity to the questions of the anxious wives and mothers and sisters of our brave men in the field, who are curious to know what has been done, be cause they believe if what is right is once ac complished, their loved ones, their protectors, will be returned to them in honor and glory, even though it be crippled and war-worn. Since the idle speech of Major Rey, who boasted of a certain programme governing the movements of the armies, and who was right fully dismissed for his audacity, the people have been suspicious of some of the officers of these armies. We have heard the question asked among shrewd and sagacious men, whether it was possible that a conspiracy existed against the government, even among those who com manded the loyal armies of the Republic ; and these shrewd and sagacious men were mute, sorrowfully silent before the dreadful suspicion which seemed to have taken possession of them. No man questions the purposes and the will of the President. No man doubts the Cabinet . But we must remember that the President and his seven legal advisers are only men engaged against an army such as was never before or ganised on this continent. That army 18 offi cered by bold, able, determined men, and though the President and his Cabinet are sup posed to constitute a power superior to these officers, and that these same armies are obedi ent only on the direction of the civil and mili tary powers as it Is centered in the President, how easy would It be for the leaders of those forces to rule, to fix a policy for their own direction, to move when they please, pun ish the enemy as they please, and arrange a programme as they may see fit for their own benefit and personal tastes. Has the condition of affairs ever looked as if such were the rela tions between the civil and military power, as the one is represented by the administration, and the other centered in the bands of the offi cers of the army ? These are questions which the people ask. • On such suspicions the fear and apprehensions of the masses are based. Let us, then, render them the respect which they deserve, and give them a place in our columns so that those concerned may know that the people are awake to the emergencies, the exi gencies and the risks of the hour. If any of those in command in the army; imagine that they can, by delay or postpone ment, weary the people of the loyal States, to force them into terms with the traitors , amounting to a recognition of the Confederacy, such as these sadly mistake the temper and the disposition of the American masses. They mis take their own power and position. They mis take the genius of the age ; and they miscalcu late the force which the love of freedoin has engendered among free men. The rebels and the rebel States must be conquered. The officer in the army who does not fight on this is not fighting the battles of the country, and it were better that a mill-stone were hanged about his neck, and he were cast into the mid dle of the sea, than that the people discover his delinquency in this respect. However ex alted his position, it would not save him from indignation and destruction. For a brief period he might be able. to carry out his designs, but in the end, his disgrace would be the , same whether victorious or defeated, for the scorn of the world would point to him as a most damna ble and consummate villain, traitor and apos tate ! Tuns rs ♦ RORY afloat in the southern pa pers, from which it has drifted into some of the northern journals, relating bow Roger A. Pryor had wandered into our lines, how this rebel Brigadier General had been discovered by two Itutkee soldiers, and how• the valiant Pryor worsted both with a bayonet which he snatched from one of them, thug managing to make his escape. This must be one of Pryor's own romances, because we know that 1)e re gards weapons of a long blade as'too barbarous for a gentleman to use in honorable combat. He it was, wile, it will be remembered, refused to fight a duel with John A. Potter, of Wicon sin, because Potter preferred two pound bowie knives. The idea, therefore, of Pryor fighting with a bayonet, is foolish. The story in re ference to it must be a romance to delight the chivalry. Is it not a shame thus to delude the gentlemen of the south FRAUDS AT TUB ELECTION.-WA have inklings of the perpetration of some of the very grossest of frauds at certain precincts in this county, where the election all went one way. Paupers and minors, and men too dark to be adadtted into the ranks of the army as volunteers, were eligible voters —good Democrats. The Demo cratic cause was eminently worthy of such sup port. This inn , account for the unpreamdent ed majority.—Greene Cowl* Republican. Reports similar to the, above are received from nearly all the Democratic counties ii the state, and we have no doubt of their ,cofrect . TM. penne t bania Waiip ar,..tiegraph. gionbap lfternoon, Nortmher 3, 1862, , C. • G;. ISYA 2D EDITION. PROM FORTRESS MONROE. Boning of the Ship Allegheny. LATER PROM THE • BOUTS. Extracts from Rebel Newspapers. EXCHANGED REBEL PRISONERS. The Wounded Increase their Sufferings by Falling into their Friend's' Hands. KIRBY SMITH'S WAGION TR AIN Affairs in NOrth Carolina. The second mate and seven of the sailors from the ship Allegheny, which was recently b,irned at the month of the Rappahannock, ar rived at Fortress Monroe to-day from Yorktown under arrest. The crew of the Allegheny numbered twenty men. The eight men were picked up by the U. S. gunboat Monticello, and taken to Yorktown. We have learned Loth ing definite in regard to the destruction of this ship by fire, but the investigation which will probably be; made and the examination of these men now under arrest will no doubt throw the mime upon the right parties. The Richmond Examiner of the 80th says : Day before yesterday a Yankee gun boat came up the York river as far as West Point. They made no stay, but gave notice that they intend ed to send up a large vessel to blockade the river, and put a stop to the trade in that direc tion, which is principally oysters. They also say that the people on the Rappa hannock river have not yet tasted the horrors of war, and they intend to pay them a visit shortly. The Examiner has an article on the treatment of the exchang€d prisoners at Aiken's Landing, in which it says, "we have been waited upon by several of the surgeons who came up from Aiken's Landing on Tuesday, in charge of the wounded paroled prisoners, and from their statements of neglect and the treatment re ceived at that point, it would seem that the suf fering of the Confederate prisoners only com mences when they are released from Yankee thraldom. Their custody and care is transferred to those from whom they have a right to expect humane and better treatment. We hope to hear of no more such treatment." From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 30th "COVET MAILTIA.L—A BARIUM BM:RT.—Michael Hawley, a citizen of Richmond, convicted of the charge of attempting to smuggle liquor through this city Richmond, is sentenced to wear a bar rel shirt with the words " liquor smuggler " marked in large letters upon it, to be marched through the town to the SouthernPepot, and there to stand exposed in his novel garment from 10 till 8 o'clock to-day. El o tr.en to be sent to hard labor at Fort 11 for six months, with a ball and chain attached to his left leg. The above is a sentence of a court martial convened at Mechanic:a' Hall, Peters burg, Vs. The wagon train of supplies brought out from Kentucky, by Gen. Kirby Smith, was 40 miles long and brings one million yards of Kentucky jeans, with large amounts of boots and shoes, 200 wagon loads bacon, 6000 barrels of pork, 15000 mules and horses, 8000 beeves and a large lot of hogs. The Express of North Carolina says there are many considerations which makes it necessary that the government should take prompt and energetic measures to hold against the enemy in the eastern portion of North Carolina. The people of this section are already alarmed at the.prespect of being overcome by the enemy, and are said to distrust the - intention of the government to hold this country, and are making preparations to remove, their slaves to safer quarters. From the Army of the Potomac• An Artillery Fight oa Saturday and Sunday. Rebel Retreat from 110111moni mid felon Occupation of Union and Snicker's Gap. General Pleasanton yesterday came up with the rebel cavalry and artillery at Phillmont, about ll o'clock. The fight, which was con ducted wholly with artillery, lasted about five hours, when the enemy retreated to Union, a small town three miles beyond. Oar lees was 1 killed and 14 wounded. The rebel force con sisted of a portion of General Stuart's cavalry, and one battery. Five of the rebels are known to have been killed. This morning (len. Pleasanton renewed the attack at 8 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock he was reinforced by a brigade of infantry. At 1 o'clock the rebels fell back from Union, and our troops occupied the town. Oar loss up to 3 o'clock to-day was 1 killed and 4 wounded. During the action a rebel caisson was exploded by one of our shells. The rebel low is not known. The firing in that direction was very heavy from 3 o'clock till dark; but the result has not been ascertained. General McClellan visited the front this after noon,- A heavy duet was observed today at Ashby's Clap. In what direction the rebel troops are moving is not known, the distance being too great. Another part of our army took possestdon of Snicker's Gap to-day. Three brigades of rebel infantry were at last advices advancing up the west side of the moun tain in two columns. Heavy firing foliowed, but the results are not yet known. WOlellan in Full Possession of THE REBEL FORCES DRIVEN FROM omos. HEADQUARTERS Aaxv OF THE POTORILAO, Nov. 2nd, 10 P. X.—Hm Exosmarsor, Tn Pasmisvr: —I have just received a dispatch from GeWeral McClellan, dsttd at Snicker's Gap, .p: stating that he him fall possession of thW Gap. When Gen. Hancock arrived there it wan held by the enemy's cavalry, who were at once ()liv en out. A column of 6,000 to 6,000 rebel in fantry advanced tO retake it, Out Weie by the fire of our rifled gmA. 7 11=1 FoßTages Mormoz, Nov. 1 Another Fight in Progress. HEADQUARIMBS Alum of Parma% Sunday Evening, Nov. 2 =I LATER. Sniokeia Gap. The position is a strong one from either side. It is said that Jackson and A P. Hill are in the valley opposite. General Pleasanton had driven the enemy's cavalry several miles beyond Union at 3 o'clork P. it., exploding one of their caissons and cap turing ten of their wounded which were left behind. (Signed) THE PIRATE ALABAMA STILL AT WORK. ADDITIONAL VESSELS SEIZED. SIX VESSELS BURN ED. A Philadelphia Packet Captured. THE TONAWANDA UN DER BON US The brig Baronde Castine, of Boston, Captain Saunders, which sailed from Bangor on the 18th ult., for Carden* =lied here this afternoon. Captain Saunders reports that on the 29th ult., in lat. 39, long. 69, the brig was captured by the British pirate Alabama. Captain Semmes agreed to liberate the brig for a bond of $6,000, payable to the President of the Confederate States thirty days after peace is declared. Capt. Saunders Save the bond, and was then released. He was informed that he must take as passen gers the crews (mustering forty-five persons) of several American vessels which had been pre viously captured and burned. The crews were sent on board the brig, but extra provisions were refused, and Capt. Saunders bore away for the nearest port. The following is a list of vessels taken and burned by the Alabama : Balk Lamplighter, of Boston, Captain Hard ing, from New York for Gibraltar, captured October 15th, in lat. 41 30, longitude 69 17, and turned. Ship Lafayette, of New Raven, Capt. Small, from New York for Belfast, Ireland, with a cargo of wheat and corn, captured October 23d, in let. 30, long. 64, and burned. Schooner Crenshaw, of New York, Captain Nelson, from New York for Glasgow, with a cargo of flour, captured October 26, in let. 40, long. 66, and burned. One of the crew of the Crenshaw joined the Alabama. Bark Laurette, of Boston, Captain Wells, from New York for Madeira, captured October 28th, in let. 39 45, long. 68, and burned. Captain Semmes informed the prisoners that on the 10th of October he captured the ship Tonawanda, of and from Philadelphia for Liv erpool, with passengers on board, and detained her five days, and released her for a bond of $BO,OOO, payable as above. He also captured the ship Manchester from New York for Liverpool, and the brig Dunkirk from New York for Lisbon, and burned them, putting their crews on board the Tonawanda. Captain 11-rding, of the bark Lamplighter, reports that on the 16th nit., at day tight, in lat. 41, 80, long. 69, 17, wind south with thick weather ' saw a ship standing southward ; in half an hour the weather cleared up a little, and she altered her course and stood across our bows with theßritish flag flying. I then made her out to be e steamer. When within a mile, he fired a gun, hauled down the British flag, and ran up the Confederate flag. I hove to, and be sent a boat aboard, demanded my pa pers, and declared my vessel a prize. We were sent on board the steamer. I was allowed to take one trunk, and my officers and crew one bag each. Capt. Semmes ordered his First Lieutenant to board the bark and burn her immediately. I begged him to save my ship, but he replied, "I hope,to be able to serve you a d—d sight worse yet." They then went on board to burn the ship. I was permitted to go with them. When we went into the cabin they asked for liquor. I gave, thew all I had. They drank and emptied the remainder on the floor. Then they took the, oil cana out of the locker, and poured the oil en the floor, and at eight o'clock in the morning they set the -vessel on fire. We were then transferred to the steamer, and put in irons and,almost starved. The piratethen continued his cruise under sail, butwith steam up, until she captured all the above vessels. The crews were all put in WWI as soon as captured. Those on board the Alabama bad full files of the New York Herald and the pictorial papers, containing accounts of the former captures of the Alabama. Capt. H. was informed by the second lieutenant and several petty officers that their next destina tion was New York, as they meant to throw a few shells into that city. Capt. H. represents the Alabania as &very :'formickble vessel, but does not think she is as fast as has been repre sented. When he left her the crew were mounting two large pivot guns, one forward and the other aft. He thinks they were 100- pounders. Capt. Small, Of the ship Lafayettee, reports thatwhen he was introduced to Capt. Semmes, he produced his British consular certificate, and remarked that he supposed they would be suffi cient protection. Ca* Semmes replied that the New York people were getting very smart, but it won't save you. It is all a d—d hatched up meilts. He then gave orders to burn the ship. 44 , *vs.. is. GOOD NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL. British Rebel Steamers Captured. Valued at $1,000,000 The British Steamer Minnaho Destroyed, : Naw Yoan, Nov. 2. Port Royal dates to the 29th ultimo have been received. Two British rebel steamers, the Anglia and Scotia, were captured on the 27th ultimo and taken to Port Royal. The two steamers, with their contraband cargoes, are valued at one mil lion of dollars. Another British steamer, the ktinnaho, was run ashore and destroyed. It was reported at Port Royal that the rebel ram Imo:ming down the river from Savannah. X&RIEETS BY TELEGRILPH I==l ParrA=Lulls, Nov. 2 Flour and another descriptions of breadstuffs dullsales in small way at s6®6 87,1 for sn perdue, 16 75@7 for extra, and s7®7 60 for extra family. Small sales of Rye at $5 60. Corn meal at $8 50. Wheat dull, and lower— sales of 5,000 bus. at $1 45@'l 50 for Penn's. and Southern red, and $1 60®,1 65 for white. Rye is scarce, and in demand at $l. Corn is quiet—sales of 2,000 bus. yellow at 780. Oats dull at 41(02e. for Penn's., and 89440 e. for Delaware. Barley has advanced-60,000 bus. New York sold at $1 60. Cloverseed bas de.. alined to $6 26. Timothy sells at $176@2 25. Whisky steady, at 394340 e. Nsw YORK, Nov. 8. Flour dull; 50,000 bbls sold at a decline of 10020 c. ; state $5 . 5042t.5 60 ; Ohio $6 60® 76 ; southern $6 80®6 65. Wheat declined f@2c.; sales unimportant. Corn lower, sales of 40,000 bus at 72(4740. Beef quiet ; pork quiet; lird dull at 9/I®lol. Whisky dull and mad- Pally quoted at s7c. A FRAME BUILDING, situated on the A ner of Front and North streets. Posses sion will be given immediately. Apply to MRS. ANTES, On the premises. t ov3-dlt R. B. MARCY, Chief4:3s , Staff. Wit. T. BISHOP, ATTORNEY -AT--LAW, OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL, OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE. consultations in Gorman and English. nov3 dim A LECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN. JUT published, price 6 cents, a new edition of the late Dr. CULVERWELIIB CILD BRAYED ECTUR it. on the abuie of the Reproductive powers, indueln4 Deb , ll y, .Nervouscesp, Consumption, Epilepsy, Dental and Physical Incapacity, Co The rad Mal mode of ire Ament, without medicine, le fully ex pained, so as enable every one to be hie own physi cian at the least poasiblee spouse. BOSTON, Nov. 2 A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on moo pt of six cents, or two postage stamps, ddresa the pub Jet 0111, xov3.3mdBcw FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. TIM BRIT SELECTED AND CHUBS? STOCK IN TRH CITY OF HARRISBURG. J. A. BO GE R, [Suecenor to Boger 8r Son,) IS now opening one of the largest and best selected stock of Dry Goods ever brought to this city, whidh were purchased before the great rise in cotton and woolen goods which has run the market up to such fabulous prices. These goods will be disposed of at the prices which reuld a year ago, and are warranted to be equal in quality and style to any that are now in this market. The stock comprises, in part, a large assortment of GOOD BLACK SILKS, STAPLE LINEN GOODS. BLACK STELLA. SHAWLS, NEW WOOLEN - SHAWLS, MUSLIM BY THE PIECE, REPS, ORDERED COLORS. FRENCH PLAID FLANNELS, FULL STOCK OF WOOLENS, RICHEST PRINTED 900DS, NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS, GOOD COLORED POULT DE SOLE, MAGNIFICENT DRESS SILKS, MAGNIFCIENT PRINTED GOODS. These goods, with others of different quali ties, are now offered for sale at The Old Prices I At the Old Stand, MARKET STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE River Alley, Harrisburg. J. A. BOGER, nov3-dlw Successor to Boger & Son. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter ested in the following Administrator, Exec utor, Trustee and Guardianship accounts, which were duly passed, and remain on file in the Register's Office of Dauphin county, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, Dec. 2d, 1862: 1. The account of Jesse Auchmuty, Admin istrator of the estate of Barbara Bomgardner, late f Millersburg, Dauphin county, cec'd. 2. The account of Benjamin Kunkle, Sur viving Executor of Christian Kuukle, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deed. 3, The account of Daniel Keiser, Administra tor of the estate of Jacob Gamber, late of Wiconisco township, Dauphin county, dec'd. 4. The account of Joseph Buchanan, Ad ministrator of the estate of Nathan Lichten waiter, late of Halifax township, Dauphin county, dec'd. 6. The account of Benjamin Kunkle and Joseph Rom, Administrators of the estate of Elizabeth Kunkle, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, dec'd. 6. The account of John W. Shoop, Ad ministrator of the estate of George Shoop, late of Halifax township, Dauphin county, decd. 7. The account of John Brosius, Administra tor of the estate of John .Delb, late of Wiconitazo township, Dauphin county, dec'd. 8. The account of Michael Sherk, who was Guardian of Elizabeth Henry, one of the'minor children of John Henry, dec'd. 9. The account of James Stewart, sole exe cutor of John Stewart, of Middle Paxton township, Dauphin county, dec'd. 10 The account of Jas. Stewart, Testamentary Guardian of Sarah A. Stewart, one of the chil dren and heirs of John Stewart, late of Middle Paxton, Dauphin county, dec'd. 11. The account of Jacob Shell, Trustee to sell the Beal Estate of John Stoolfire (alias Steckler) late of Dauphin county, decd . 12. The account of Jacob Shell, Trustee to sell the Real Estate .of Leonard Demmy, late of Lower Swatara township, Dauphin county, dec'd. 13. The account of E. E. Kinzer and Jacob Shell, Executors of the estate of Jacob Back enstossdate of Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, de d. 14. The account of Jacob Rip, Guardian of Etha Linda Meyers, one of the heirs of Peter Meyers, late of Middletown, Dauphin county, doc'd. 15. The account of Thomas Finley, Guardian of Alice Ann and Win. J. A. Fulton, minor children of Wm. Fulton, late of Cumberland county, dec'd. 16. The account of J. Adam Boger and Christian E. Janes, Executors of the last Will and Testament of Jacob Boger, late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, dec'd. SAMUEL MARQUART, Register. REGISTRIR'S OfFIOB, HAR31131115116, November 1,1862. Collection of Pension, Bounties, Back, Pay and War Claim. oScen' Pap Bolls, luster dolls, and Re uniting Accounts Made Oat THE undersigned, having been in the' ployment of the United States during the last eighteen months, as Clerk in the Muster ing and Disbursing Office and Office of Shper intendant of Recruiting Service of Pennsylva nia, respectfully informs the public that hip basi opened an office in the DAILY TNIXGRA,ITt Building for the purpose of collecting Ten sions, Bounties, Back Pay and War Claims ; also, making out Officers' Pay . Rolls, "fruiter Rolls and Recruiting Accounts. All orders by mail attended to promptly. - !SULLIVAN 8. CHILD: or Blanks of all kinds furnished at this awe. noel-dif J.M -RENT.—The large and convenient Tavern Stand, on North Street,- near the Capital, known as the Buell Enos°. Rinke at BABB'S AUCTION STOillit ?km 2hatistmetts FOR RENT Ch. C. BLIFA & CO.. 127 Bowery. hew York, 'Post Office, box, 4586. REGISTER'S NOTICE. TO OFFICERS An SOWERS. JOHNSTON'S PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK ARMY DRAMATIC COMPANY, SPLIINDLD lINTERTAINMENT Prices of Admission 50 and 25 Ots. 808 EDWARDS' GAIETY MUSIC HALL, Walnut Street,below State Capital Hotel. Best Regulated and Cheapest Place of Amuse ment in the World. Never has more been CONCENTRAT-ED, 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 liammouth Place of Amusement, we feel a just pride in announcing for this week, commencing November 3d, First Week of the World Renowned MONS. PAUL CANE, AND YOUNG AMERICA, The Wonder of the Age. MISS EMMA MILES, THE GREAT FRENCH DANSEUSE, HARRY TALBOTT, the Eminent Etheopian Comedian and Great Tamboriniat ; and TOM BROOKFIELD, the Champion Jig Dancer of America and Ec centric Comedian ; in connection with the BEST DANSEUSES on the American Stage, MISS KATE FRANCIS, MISS LIME FRANCIS, and MISS KATE ARCHER ; and the American Nightingales MISS MOLLIE FIELDING, and MISS JIILL±I EDWARDS ; also WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA. To conclude every evening with the great REIM SCENE OF !MOTORISE% ADMISSION 20 cents Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 7% 808 EDWARD% Bole ,Leseee and manager UNCLE TO milt t big of ilse Buddells, floperinlendent Auotritstmtuts OELEBRATED PIANOS. SHOESEC.A.KER & C O'S., Philadelphia Pianos T_TAYE attained an enviable reputation JJL throughout the Country. They are high ly finished, have a sweet and powerful tone, and have the rare qualification of wearing. They have taken the PRENIIITM over ALL others wherever they were on exhibition. The following persons have them in use in this city, and will cheerfully bear testimony to their merits: Gov. A. G. Curtin, Rev. Chas. A. Hay, Hon. J. J. Pearson, Col. Wells Coverly, Daniel Epply, Esq., Maj. David Mumma, Geo. Shoemaker, Esq., D. A. Kepner, Seq., Wm. Bayford, Alex. Watson; Esq. And some thirty:other prominent citizens. These Pianos are CHEAP as well as GOOD, and are for sale by the subscriber, who is the sole agent for this city and vicinity. WM. KNOCHE, No. 93 Market Street. novl-dlw Dawn Queamuudnwa's GEN.'S OPFICE, PEIL6DSLPIELS, Oct. 31, 1862. 1 113ROPOSALS will be received at this office 1 until Monday, 10th November at 12 o'- clock M., for the delivery in this city, at any point that may be required, of Five Hundred Army Transportation Wa gons. Two Hundred Four Wheeled Ambulances— " Wheeling Pattern." Five Hundred Beta Biz Mule Wagon Har ness. Two Hundred Bets Two Horse Ambulance Harness. The whole to be completed and ready for delivery, on or before the 16th day of Decem ber next. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. [Signed] A. BOYD, Capt. rad Assistant Quartermaster, 11. S. A. novi-tlOn ExtADqueirnots PENRSYLVAP/A. Mnrns, HARRISBURG, Oct. 28, 1882, j GENERAL ORDER t No. 88. f I. Men enlisted as volunteers we will not be received es substitutes for drafted men. 11. Officers of volunteer regiments or com panies, who hive, or will hereafter furnish men from their commands to be taken in lien of drafted moo, will not be commissioned. By order of A. G. CIJRTIN, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. Rummy Adjutant General Pennsylvania. oct29-dlw $5O REWAED--HORSE STOLEN. Aires stolen from the subscriber in East V., Pentieboro' township, Cumberland corm % on,Thursday night, a Dark Bay Horse, with ;seVeral white spots under the belly, a black Mane and tall, about nine years old, near five feet ten inches high and is an excellent work ing horse, in standing he leans &little forward. Any person giving information leading to the recovery of the horse and detection of the thief will receive the above reward. (4tB/418t SAMUEL BOWMAN. nov2 wtd CAME to the premises of the subscriber, on the 81st of October, a red and white tug+ ted IDEFFEB. The owner is requested to 'au, prove property, pay charges, and take her sway, or she will be disposed of according to law. " FItEDEBIOK P. Haarass, riovl-ditt° Third Ward, Harrisburg. OADTIOI public are hereby cautioned not to - receive or negotiate a note for $4OO, drawn by David Markley and endorsed by John Bopp, dated about the 21st of October, 1802, and payable at the State Capital Bank thirty days after date, the same having been stolen. ' octBl riNOICH lot of Tobiszco, for sale at rearms %able prices, by NICHOLS & BOWMAN*, novit Corner Front aid Market Ste. ocfBVatt 2imuatments. MEM WITH THE ESTRAY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers