pail ; griegrapt
HARRISBURG, •P A
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31864,
NATIONAL UNION-TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
os roatom,
FM VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
or mi.:mass=
County Committee.
The members of the County Committee
are requested to meet on Saturday afternoon
next, at two o'clock, at the office of the Sec
retary, J. M. Wiestling, Esq. A punctual at
tendance is requested.
JNO. J. SHOEMAKER, Chairman.
THE ELECTION IN PEN NSYLVANIA T
Glorious Victory forth.) Friends of Union
A COMPLETE DEFEAT OF THE SYMPATHIZERS
WITH TRIEI ttEON
All hail !to the Keystone State! We have
met the enemy, and he is ours ! Pennsyl
vania has spoken, and sends greeting to, all
her sisters in the tlnion in the name of Lib
erty, Law and Peace—and to all her "er
ring sisters" out of the Union, in the spirit of
a stern determination to bring them back in
humiliation at the point of the bayonet, or to
welcome them as penitents asking once more
to be received into that glorious association
of free States, from which has sprung• all of
greatness, all of glory, and all the majesty
which the nation has enjoyed in the sight of
the governments of the world.
Sufficient is known of the result in the
State to show that we have gained at least
three members of Congress.
We will have a clear majority in the House
of Represen'atives, and in the Senate.
These results indicate the spirit of loyalty
and patriotism which pervade the people.
Oar opponents fought the battle on the worst
issues which they could create against. he
Government. They misrepresented the mili
tary operation 4 now in progress, depreciating
victories at once signal and glorious. They
exaggerated the necessary expenses of the
government, so as to appal the taxpayers with
visions of extortion and bankruptcy, hoping
thereby to excite the cupidity of the masses,
and thus extort an opposition to the Govern
ment. They maligned the memory of the gal
lant dead, and then asked the mourning sur
vivors of those who had perished in bat
tle to turn on the Government and hold it
accountable for the bloody deeds of traitors.
They did all that mean men acting as the
hirelings of a meaner eause were capable of do
ing, and after thus attempting their dirtiest
best, they have failed before the tribunal of the
ballot-box, and stand to-day condemned in
the judgment of the nation. Never was a vic
tory more opportune ! Never was a triumph
more powerful for good, more potent for the
safety of a people struggling, not only to
maintain their nationality, but to preserve
that free form of government which, when it
ceases to exist in this the land of the free,
it will have no recognition among men, and
be blotted from the memory of all nations.
God bless old Pennsylvania! God bless
the true men who have thus stood firmly by
the right I They have saved the nation, and
made themselves immortal in history, while
America has a pen to write the record of her
greatness and glory.
--The Philadelphia Press thus hopefully
and elegantly refers to the suming up of the
grand result. There is a counsel in what is
here said; which, we trust, will not be lost on
our friends all over the State:
That a substantial victory was achieved in
Pennsylvania yesterday by the Union • forces,
on the home vote, is beyond controversy. It
must not be forgotten that we have made all
our calculations upon the vote of the election
last year, when Governor Curtin was re-elect
ed by a majority of 15,335, and when, ou
a reasonable estimate, from 15,000 to 20,-
000 soldiers voted—at least two-thirds of
whoiii supported Curtin. Yesterday we had
few or noise of these men voting in their re
spective election precincts. The thousands
who d d thr w their ballot, have wi yet been
cne,t.d. Under the law of the last Legislature,
the return of the soldiers' vote must be made
by the election officers in the various camps
and hospitals to the Prothonotaries of the
respective counties, which cannot be pub
lished for some days. This vote is estimated
variously at from 30,000 to 40,000, of which
at least two-thirds, judging by the intelligence
already received, will go tor the Union can
didates. We think, therefore, the Union
majority on the home and soldiers' vote will
be at least 25,000. When it is recollected that
we fought under the most dreadful disadvan
tages, it is indeed a substantial triumph. And
this is more apparent when we remember ih'af,
we have carried both branches of the Legislature,
and gained at bast three members of Congress ;
and with the soldiers' vote shall not be sur
prised if we gain one or two more. Where
ever the Union vote has fallen off heavily, as in
Lancaster, Erie, Chester, and so forth, this is
to be attributed to the enormous proportion
of Union men ni the army. But frankness
compels us to say that all these counties, in
cluding several others, not necessary to name,
our friends must at once veoreclize if th y to uld
be worthy of thair ancient fame at the Nuvetnber
election.
Which of the 111111ersi
Such was the question asked by many an
anxious citizen as the announcement was
made, Miner is certainly defeated. WHIC3I or
Tit Musants? We are happy in being able
to answer that qu'estion. t he defeated Miller
is Wuziam EHNHT. The Fourteenth Congres
sional District is thus redeemed s fiom as ford a
disgrace as ever rested on any people—a di.i
graee, because every plighted faith has hem
violated—the interests of au enterprising
people neglected, and the patriotism of intelli
gent communities entirely ignored, by the
representetiou of Mr. Wm. H. Miller.
A Question and an d!aiwer.
Mr. Samos Guthrie,, one of the makers of
the Chicago Platform, asks, in a late speech
to hidlans, "Who dares ay that we shall not
have peace upon the basis of the integrity of
the Federal Union ?"
Mr. George H. Pendleton, who, with Gen.
Geo. B. 11.1)1ellan, stands upon Kr. Guthrie's
platform, and for Whom, as Vice President of
the United States, Mr. Guthrie intends to vote,
is the man who dares to say it. Mr. Pendle
ton, says, frankly: "If your differenoes are so
great that you cannot or will not reconcile
them, then, gentlemen, let the seceding States
depart in peace."
That is peace upon the basis of the disso
lution of the Uhion. Mr. Guthrie is answer
ed by his own candidate.
Home Vote—What it Means and What
Proves.it
The calculations necessary to arrive at a
correct statement of the result of the election
yesterday, must all start from points other
than those by which we heretofore indicated
the decision of the ballot box. In the first
place, the vote polled at home, is no indica
tion of the popular sentiment of the State.
That vote only partially represents the feeling
of the people of Pennsylvania, and until we
get the returns from the citizens of the State
Who are absent meeting the brunt of battle,
contending alike for the honor of the Common
wealth, the integrity and authority of the na
tion, the result of the election cannot be cor
rectly known. - The home vote, as a general
thing, will fix . the fate of candidates. But
there is a higher and a nobler object at stake
than the mere success of men, however vitally
that affects the operation of measures.
Our own view of the result is, that the peo
ple are all right, and that the copperhead
leaders have not succeeded in changing a
single vote that was cast last.year for Andrew
G. Curtin. We believe that every man who
supported Curtin in 1863, if he was alive yes
terday, and exercised the right of the fran
chise, voted the Union Republican ticket.
Whatever may have been the falling off of the
vote in certain districts, it will be made up by
the soldiers in our favor—while with the sol
diers vote added, we will increase ourstrength
at the November eiection, by polling the
votes of, a large number of men in districts
which were known to be sure at the last elec
tion, and where many men, our friends,
aware of this fact, did not go to the polls.
When every vote is known to tell in the gen
eral result of the State, and when that result
is known to decide the great object in view,
we are confident in being able to overwhelm
our foes with an avalanche of defeat. Our op-
ponents did their very best. They established
their force in every district. However singu
lar it may appear, in their strongholds they
fought as if they were desperate, ,believing
that they could only succeed by a mighty ef
fort—while in districts where the vote is al
ways against them, they lihored secretly,
imagining that they could rob the Union men
of victory. Hence, we know exactly what the
foes of the government are capable of accom
plishing. We know their fall strength. This
knowledge is of the utmost importance to us
for the great battle that is yet to be fought.
We are thus not only enlightened as itL,vri,..4-
we can ae, bac we are solemnly impressed
and admonished as to what we MUST DO.
There must, we are confident there will be - no
halting or hesitation among our friends at
the coming election in November. Our foes
have nothing to lose in November because
they gained all they could and were defeated
yesterday. We have everything to gain--a gain
by the increase of our majorities—a gain by
calling out our full vote—a gain by wresting
our country from the bloody grasp of trai
i tors. Close up in front, then, friends of
the Union ! There must be no sleeping, no
feasting„ no pausing between this and No
vember. All the glory in - which we expect
to robe that victory, must be derived from
our own vigilance, that eternal vigilance
whicii is the price of liberty.
Close nip in Front I t'orward.:
The contest yesterday, must only. ,be re
garded as the first shock of the great battle
which is fast'approaching and which will he
fought in November. It was a reconnoissance
in force to feel the numbers and position of
the enemy. Having fully accomplished all we
desired, and ascertained the exact strength
and position of the enemy, it now becomes ne
cessary for the front along the whole line of
the great Union army to be closed up, every
man at his post, every soldier ready for the
mighty struggle, and then! Forward! for vic
tory! The contest of yesterday taught us that
our foes do not intend to present us with a
triumph. The bold bad men who have de
luded ignorant, people into their support,
and who lead the factions composing the
Democratic party, are determined to die hard.
Defeated yesterday, they , will only fight the
fiercer a month hence. Utterly lest. o shame
or the influence of principle, our opponents'
are resolved to fight the coming contest for
results, of personal revenge,'for the creatiou of
an anarchy, if possible, throughout the,free
States, which will ingulph the whole country
in the bloody wave of civil war.
—Our friends must at once set about re-or ion
izing. The man who stands aloof from his
party now—the man who neglects to make
every effort for the increase of our vote, has
no claim upon' the blessings of a good
government, no interest in the hope of a
speedy end of the war,and restoration of the
whole country to peace and prosperity. Let
us a ll go to the work, from this hour forward
until the polls colse- in November," and the last
loyal vote has been cast: Nothing now .but ac
tion will prove our determination to increase
our success in November.
Ohio, Indiana nnd Pennsylvania.
The home vote in those three great States,
clearly establishes the devotion of the. peo
ple to the great cause of human liberty, civil
ization and Christianity. There can now be
no longer any doubt about the result in these
three States in favor of Mr. Lincoln: With a
proper effort; these ,States can be carried by
the same vote—arid it would be well if ~our
friends iiithis 'State; particularly, would con
duct the I,!reiia t tlia campaign via' if the re
sult deismied akine upon their individual:ef
forts. Indeed, we must not rely on the . , vote
of theittldies-tO eleet Mr. That isa
work which the people at home must accom-
plish. The work of the soldier is conflitesl to
vindicating the national authority, upholding
the national honor, and not merely to support
and re-elect men to office. All we have a
right to ask from the soldier, in the struggle.
at the ballot box, is to increase our majorities
in favor of the right. And that he will gal
lantly do !
—With Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania
against them, the enemies of the Union and
the Government in the loyal States, should be
satisfied. But we have no right to be satis
fied until we have completely established our
power to sustain the Government at the bal.
lotobox.
J 39 Eefeorapti.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
PHILADELPHIA CITY
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12
A count of gains and losses as far as re
ceived, show a Democratic gain of 5,800. The
Democrats claim to have carried the State on
the home - vote by 5,000 majority.
This city gives seven thousand and seven
hundred majority. Union gain of tour mem
hers of the Legislature, and the old members
of Congress are re-elected.
The following is the official vote as polled
yesterday in West Ridge tiospital, Baltimare,
Md.:
UNION. COPPERHEAD.
George F. Miller, 12 W. H. Miller,
H. C. Alleman, 12 J. W. Awl,
Daniel Kaiser, 12 C. H. Ziegler,
J. C. Young, 12 H. Techtmoyor,
George M. Mark, 12 L. Mytinger,
H. Hartman, 12 A. Bowman,
P. Moyer, - 12 John J. Wallace,
Alfred Slentz, 12 B. B. Duncan,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12
The following are partial., returns of the
vote of Pennsylvania soldiers in this city, viz:
Douglas Hospital—Union. 29; Dem., 4.
Cavalry Bureau—Union, 32; Dem., 4. .
Company K; 150th Pa. Vols., Union, 63;
Dem., 11.
Camp Stoneman and Giesboro—Union, 117;
Dem:, 34.
Sherburne Barracks—Union, 45; Dem.,
none.
Campbell Hospital—Union, 64; Dem., 1.
Lincoln Hospital—Union, 200; Demo
cratic, 4.
Clifford and Carver Hospital—Union, 119;
Democratic, 60.
Camp Fry--Union, 100; Democratic, 2. •
Total—Union, 813; Democratic, 139.
12TH CONGRESSIONAL bISTRICT.
Wrransnitaftz, Oct. 12.
The returns are very favorable to the elec
tion of W. W. Ketcham.
21ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Westmoreland county—Dawson (Cop.) for
Congress has oder 1,500 majority, a Demo
cratic gain of 400.
10TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Schuylkill county gives Myer Strouse'
Dem.) 1,725 majority, a Union gain of 316.
11TH DISTRICT
EAsToN, Oct. 11.--Northampton county
gives about the same Democratic majority as
last year.
READmra, Oot. 12.
ilottEteti union, for Congress, 27
majority in the city of Reading, toDemocratio
gain of 22. '
Barks county, with 14 townships to hear
from, gives Ancona, Democrat, 4,777 major,.
ity. The Democratic majority will probably
be about 6,226, a Union gain of 385.
14th CONGRESSION DISTRICT.
The following is the result in this district
as far as we have been able to ascertain, viz:
Geo. F. Miller. Wm. H. Miller.
Dauphin 800 Northumberland. 850
Union. 426 Juniatta. 350
Snyder 188
1,414
1,200
G FHoes maj..214
The soldiers' vote will increase this ma
jority considerably.
17TH DISTRICT.
• In twenty districts of Huntingdon county
the Democratic gain is 450. The'Union ma
jority will be about 500, a Demooratio gain o
593.
INDIANA COUNTY.
21ST DISTRICT.
1,700 Union majority; Demoomtip gain
306.
18TH DISTRICT. !,
Democratic majority, 900; Democratic gain
450. •
MIFFLIN COUNTY.
The vote for Congress is a tie between the
two candidates.
ME
Walters' majority over Haines 117. , Chris
ty's majority , over Hall 95. The majority for
the Copperhead Assembly ticket is 74.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
NoauthowN, Oct. 12
The Democratic majority in Montgomery
county is about 1,400--a Demobratic gain of
149 over last yeg's, yote.. •
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
PITTSBURG, OCt. 12.
The returns are coming in remarkably slow,
and the county vote is not quite Complete.
The Union majority will not vary much from
6,600.
UNION COUNTY.. ,
LE* . BIIIJEG; Oct. 12.
Union county gives, four himdred and
twenty-six majority for .Geo: 1 1 .. Miner. •
JUNIATAs COUNTY.
William H. Miller has carried the county
by about three Mildred! majority.
Ohio and Indiana Elections.
INDIANA.
MAJORITY OF 12,000 YOB THE 111110N.GREAT
UNION GAINS MOFPON RE-ELECTED.
limissercmrs, Oct. 11, 9 P. M.
The election iit: this city to-day passed off
quietly, also throughout the State.
The .reports thus far show large Union
gains over the vote of 1860, which gave 12,000
majority for the Republican.ticket.
Wayne county gives3,ooo majority; a Union
gain of 2,000. •
In the Fifth Congressional district, par
tial returns show' 7,000 Union majority ; a
gain of 5,000. In Winchester Morton's ma
jority is 328, s gain Of 60. ' •
The majority in Randolph county for the
Union ticket i 5.1,100. La Noble connty, 600
majority: ;Cambridge county 332, a gain of
17 over Lane's, vote: in 1880. • ' •
DublimPreeinct gives Morton alunatdmous
•
vote of =266.. ; ,
In Indianapoliii.eilyfatid township theln is
a probable;majority vf '5,000, a gain 04,000.
Cmtreville, and' township have r.goni for
Marton. _ The :number...of .votesi polled was
586. Morton's vote was 256, a gain:;ef 35Q
over the vote of 1860. Delaware county gives
from 1,200 to 2,000 majority for Morton, again
of 1,300.
RICHMOND, Ind., Oct.. 11. —ln this county
Morton has 1,683 votes, and id:Donald (Demo
crat) 1,629, a Union gain Of 600.
Decatur county gives a Union majority of
500.
SIX TROIJSAND UNION MAJORITY IN CINCINNATI
--OVEirWEEELMING GAINS FOR THE UNION.
Cniannwri, Oct. 11.—Seven wards in Cleve
land give 1,045 majority.
Sandusky City, 5 Democratic majority--a
Union gain of 429 on Brough's vote.
Seven towns in Portage county give 1,121
Union majority.
Three towns in Ashtabula -county give 548
Union majority.
Eggleston and Hays, the Union candidates,
are elected to Congress from the First and
Second districts.
Crucrocm, Oct. 11.—General Schenck has
been elected to Congress in the Third dis
trict by about 2,000 majority.
The Union majority for the State, on the
home vote, is estimated at 40,000. Fifteen or
sixteen Union Congressmen have been elected.
The Boston Journal has a letter from Mem
phis which says:
I canvassed the hospitals in this city. The
inmates in these hospitals belong to nearly all
the. States, and represent all the regiments in
the army West of Washington:
Adams U. S. General Hospital—Total num
ber of votes received, 331; Lincoln received
262; McClellan, 66; Lincoln majority, 196.
Jefferson Hospital—Whole number cast,
306; Lincoln, 249; McClellan, 57; Lincoln
majority, 192.
BALTIMORE. Oot. 12
1,200
OHIO
Cuyahoga county 100 majority.
Hamilton county gives about 500 Union ma
ori ty.
GEN. SCHENCK RE-ELECTED
The Soldiers' Votes.
Grayoso Hospital—Whole number, 428
Lincoln, 387,. M'Clellan, 41; Lincoln ma
jority, 346.
Officer's Hospital--Whole number cast, 212 ;
Lincoln 137; 9 M'Clellan, 75; Lincoln ma
jority, 62.
Colored Hospital—Lincoln 509.
Webster Hospital—Whole number cast,
297; Lincoln, 248; M'Clellan, 49; Lincoln
majority, 199. •
Eighth Regiment lowa Veterans—Votes
cast, 621; Lincoln, 605; M'Clellan, 16; Lin
coln majority, 589.
Sixth Tennessee Cavalry, composed of Ten
nessee and •Missisippi men—Votes cast, 741;
Lincoln, 738; M'Clellan, 3; Lincoln's ma
jority, 735.
Part of various regiments on picket duty or
in camp, taken as near as possible--. 416; Lin
coln, 347; Welellan, 69; Linooln majority,
278.
Could you,' Mr. Editor, have passed with us
among these brave men, some at the point of .
death and others at the post of danger, and
seen 'their faces light •up when they said,
"Give us one for Abg, and Andy," you could
not but believe that the army is trulyloyal% as
well as brave.
These votes foot up: Lincoln, 3,482; Mc-
Clellan, 379; total vote, 3,858; Lincoln's ma
jority, -3,1.06, That shows well enough how
the Western armies will vote. • .
Another correspondent adds: •
"I send the following as the result of a vote.
for President, recently reported by the Ist
sergeants of the 40th Massachusetts Regiment:
Lincoln 174; M'Clellan 30. This was a strongly
Democratic regiment, and. the result of the
vote is very gratifying. It only shows the
feeling of the whole army, which fails to see
how it can consistently vote for a candidate
for whom the Rebels in arms now in our front
cheer and 41 -. 4 * hats. C. W_"
- In the face of such facts as these, is it won
derful that the Copperheads have always been
against allowing the soldiers to vote?
2D EDITION.
Ohio the Banner State
16 Union Members of Congress Electe
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.
•
Ohio has elected 16 Union members of
Congress, and probably 17.
GRANT.
Later From the Front
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC, Oct. 10.
No event of importance has transpired in
front of Petersburg for several- days. The
pickets have been actively engaging one
another the past two or three nights on the
left and centre of the line, and a number of
casualties daily occur.
Dr. aoward, of the Regular Army, has re
cently introduced valuable improvements in
•Imbulauces, which will prove a great blessing
to the wounded.
Generals Grant, Meade, Ingalls and War
ren, as well.as the principal surgeons in the
army, highly' eonimend it, and there is no
doubt it will be introduced extensively in the
armies of the United States. ,
Omura 11.—Last evening and a part of il;fe
night firing was brisk in the centre of the line
in front;of Petersburg: Large bodies of the
enemy's troope,h•ive been seen moving toward
our left 'the past' 24 - hours, which received
the attention of'
,Our gunners whenever they
appeared witbiutinge. There is notbing new
from the-ainiy the.4ames, that army re
maining in ita former position at Chapin's
Bluff, the enemy not seeming desirous of at
tacking the line there.
Gen. Matt has gone north on a short leave
of absence. W. D. McGREGOR.
Ohio Soldiers in the Hospital.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.
The following are the returns of the Ohio
soldiers, voting in Washington and Alexan
dria Armory Square Hospital: Union 47;
Democratic none.
Camp Distribution: Union 21; Demodratic 6
Sickles Barracks, Alexandria: Democratic 2
Mansion House Hospital—Union, 23
Democratic, 2.
Hallowell Hospital—Union, 23; Democratic
none.
Lincoln Hospital—Union, 47; Democratic, 4
Union Light Guard Headquarters—Union
16; Democratic, 1.
Campbell Hospital—Union, 64; Demo
cratic, 1.
Camp Fry—Union, 41; Democratic, 2.
Carver Hospital—Union, 55, Democratic. 4
TotO—Union 577; Democratic, 22.. .
Indiana Election. •
NEW 'roan, Oct 12.
The Post' and Tribune have the following
special :
Itmumpoun, October 12.—The 'Union
State ticket is elected by 15,000 to 20,000 ma
jority.
Sixth:do - xi Members Of Congress are certain
ly elected.
Philadelphia. Stoe i k Market...
PnrunaLrrlA, Oct /2.
Siocks Penns: 6Ei. .licaditti .
road .61; Morris .Canal 96; Fenno Railroad .66;
Gold 1014; Exchange on New York par,
t3bidiers Voting in the Hospitals.
Glex. Bumna's Hsanqtrairtials,
October 11-9:15 P. M.
The voting in the army in Pennsylvania
regiments has passed off very quietly, and so
far as can be learned, the Union ticket has
been everywhere successful.
At the headquarters of the army to-day, in
Captain Watson's company of Pennsylvania
Artillery, oat of eighty votes cast for the
members of Congress from the city of Phila
delphia, only two were cast for the Demo
cratic ticket.
Election in Baltimore.
BALTIKOSE, Oct. 12
Tee election for Mayor is proceeding
quietly. There is a spirited contest between
the friends of Chapman, regular Union nom
inee,
and Mr. Sterling, Independent candi
date. . The result is doubtful. There will be
•a large majority for the new Constitution.
The vote in the counties continues two
days, and will not be known till to-morrow
night. '
Trouble in Blair County.
1. :1; • : I •o - 1A: 1 : • o .1.11
MEN-,ONE Or THEM KILLED
HoLLEDAYssunG, Oct 11
In Juniata township, this morning, some
provost guards attempted to arrest some men
who were drafted last summer, and did not
report themselves for duty. The. men, how
ever, had come to the polls armed with rifles,
and a fight ensued, in which the deserters
were worsted, and one of them was killed. A
citizen who interfered in his behalf was se
verely wounded.
The War in the. Southwest.
!~IYq N:~da~i;t4 73o1:}"i~}r'~:L~~8:;~7.~~iif7:i ~.i
BY GUERRILLAS
An attack on a passenger train on the Ken
tucky Central Rai)road was made by twenty
five guerrillas, midway between Paris and
Lexington, to-day. The engine *as thrown
off the track, the cars burned, and $2,700
taken from Adams' Express Company, 'besides
which all the passengers were robbed.
Markets by Telegraph.
PEOMA.DELPEiIA, Oct. 12.-
The market generally is dull and quiet, the
result of the election absorbing the attention
of the mercantile community. Flour is dull;
there is no demand for shipment, and sales
are making for the supply of the home trade
at $9 2560 50 for superfine, up to slo®l2
for fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Flour
and Corn Meal are quiet. Wheat is firmer;
7.000 bus. amber western sold at $2 05®2 10;
white is quiet. Yellow Corn is worth $1 Co).
1,500 bushels Delaware Oats sold at 80®84c
afidat, a decline. We quote No. 1 quercitron
bark at $45 per ton. Seeds are nominally un
changed. Provisions are quiet. Whisky is
selling at 1.1 mga 80 for Penna. and western
bbls. •
NEW, AD V EIaTISEMENTS',
no tiSE ROR
A martir BAY MARE, four years 01d,.144
A
handAhigh. A good family horse. Price $166 In-
Rev. J. R. GROFF,
Mechenicsberg, Cumberland co, Pe.
quire of
oct2d t
.100 R RENT,
THE DWELLING part of the House and.
premises occupied by Capt. Snyder, in Third Street,
near Market, adjoining Ward's Music ,Stafre. It is convc-,
niently adapted for offices, &e. Apply at the Sheriffs
Offloe. -
HARRISBURG BANE, 1
October . 12, 1854.1
A meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank
A
• banlriog bane* on Monday, the day of November next, at 10 'o'clock A. a., for the
purpose of taking into Consideration, and deciding on the
question whether or not the said bank shall become an
Association for carrying on the business of Banking under
the laws Of the' United States, and of exercising the
powers conferred by the Act of the General Assembly of
this Commonwealth, entitled “An act enabling the Banks
of this CA mmonwealtn to become associations for the
purpose of banking under the laws of the United States,"
approved the 22d day of August, 1864. By order of the
Board of Directors. • J. W. WEIR, Cashier.
octl2-2t
AUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
HORSES.
QUARTERMASTER GENTERAL'S OFFICE,
, Fiasv Dm/Ha;
WASIMiGTON CITY, October 8, 1864
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
Giesboro, D. C., on
FRIDAY, OCTOBERI4,IBB4,
ONE HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1864,
ONE HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES.
These horses have been condemned as unlit for the
cavalry service of the army.
For road and farming purposes many good bargains
may belted.
Horsos sold singly. •
Terms cash in United States currency. Sale to com
mence at 10 a. nt. JAMES A. ERIN,
Colonel in charge First Division, Q. M. G. C.
octl2-tscso
biAROARET G OEMS; I
by her next friend, & e., t , Adams Circuit Coml., Adams
vs. • co:, Indiana. - In Divorce.
psalm= A. OPFMER..
IVOT.ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Respond
ent in the above case, that a decree of divorce a
ati.cleti wittritatinii was entered therein at the third Juridt
cial day of term of said Court, on the 24th of August,
A n. 1864, and the marriage of the above puties an
nutted by said decree. CHARLES W. BROOKE',
ocl2 iBt* • Libellant's Attorney.
FOR SALE,
AT the Flour and Feed Store of the late
Wm. Giety, 3n Locust street, one Fairbanks' Patent
Platform b'eah3e, with scene attached for weighing flour;
Iwo coal stove* one counter, one wheelbarrow, etc.
Persons desiring to parotuuse will please call at the store.
.ocll 3t*
KERSiONIZ YARN, /
October 11, 1864.5
A LL SOLDIERS' WIVES can have vegeta
p bles "f.ee gratis' by calling at my stall in the
Lower Market. [ocll] J. KISH.
WANTED,
AGOOD GIRL,• (German preferred,) to do
general housework. Hostte a good Cook, Washer
sea Ironer. Good wages will be given. Apply immedi
rdely—Second street, x deers below. North, nearly. Ono
siGi shoal-100e File Engine House. , • oettl-St
. .
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, two young
men who nadnstand the Dry Goods tradeper
featly", and can speak the English and German languages
Terms, $624. Apply, stating how long at the tu.siness,
toy W. a H. GLENN.
ocledlw* lndianapolis, Indiana. •
BLACKSMITH.
AGOOD BLACKSMITH WANTED, and
constant employthent guaranteed. Also, a stoat boy
to learn the trade. Inquire at Eagle Works.
oclo-31.* W. 0. HICKOK.
• Crams burimmuinnurr Votuarrazz Rao. ScavlOS,
WASTERS DIVIRION Or. , PISIOSTLVANIA,
auciusau.a, Pa Comber 8, 1864.
HOLDE RS
'of Certificates of premiums for
.presenting recruits in the Western. Division of
Are hereby notified to present such 'certifi
cates to Lieutenant, W. F. Smold,.llB. A., Di-busing
Officer at Harrisburg, Pa , for payment, on or before the
Slot day of October, 1864, after which date no claims of
this kind will be , paid. "
(Signed) - RICHARD I. DODGE,
Capt. Bth Infantry, and Superintendeat V. B. S.
octlo.3t
DIRS. X. HILLER
TS prepara to do sll widths of French FLA-
X fog and Ginteriog, at. No, 4 Markgt Met, oppotto
liar's Betel. ocaaw
. w....T.ED,. .. :: .
. . . .
AGOOD' 000 K and: Geßerid. HouSekeePer
.
for a baud randy. G9Odlwaa4lakld, . ic_ply as .
.
ociLli4t ... . , ' ' Tam-. . OFFICE.
. . --- ~ ,
UNION BADGES AND
OP .0(..Pil PARPiILf,
For We, wholisila ind real!,
180 ERIPTAA92 .. _ . ii** •
warramorg,-ft,
- Tit.; ea' reiptived;Aids ,-.olollAor ,
Co., Freak Smoked Home, Beef end Tongue, at
AMP MILES & FBA=
Real Estate Sale.
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
the premises, late the Real Estate of George Rat_
&bower, deceased, situated in West Pennsboro towurhip,
Cumberland reenty, about two mlles eoutheast of New-
Mlle, near the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and about
throe-fouttbs of a mite north of the turnpike, adjoining
lands of Brice J. Sterret, Geo. Boa, Samuel Heffiebower,
John lifkers, George G. Davidson, and lands of the heirs
of said decedent, a tract of
containing 103 acres, Mt perches—sB acres of Wild:Care
cleared, and in a good state of cultivation ; the remain
der is covered with excellent timber. There is erected
on the premises a •
NEW BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
a new and large BANS BARN, with allthe necsary out
buildings to make a comfortable home. Also a YOUNG
AFPLF.. ORCHARD, with a variety of other choice trait
trees on the premise=. Any person wishing to view the
property before the day of sale, will be shown the sam e
by calling on Samuel Hefflebov, - er, residing thereon,
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, at., on said day, when
terms will be made known by
SANIUEL HEFFLE BOWER,
ADAM FISHBURN,
Agents for the heirs of said deceased..
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
THE THREE STORY BRIQK HOUSE 011
the Southeast corner Second one State streets, oc
cupied by W. Garrett, lot 66 teat on Second street and
200 on State street, is offered for sale!
Also, the lot on the northeast corner Second and
State streets, and Frame HOtIEC and Stable and lot adjoin
ing. The two lots are 86 feet on Second street, 90 feet on
State, and 96 feet on the alley.
Also, two 3 story (and Basement) Frame Houses on the
North side of East State street, bear Filbert, lot 28 by
87g. . .
Also, a one story Frame House adjoining, lot 25 feet by
S 7; feet.
For prices and terms, enquire of H. WILLSON, N. S.
corm r of State and second streets, or lideress me at S. E,
corner t hestnut and Third streets, Philadelphia.
ec6t-2eir T. If WILMON,
ClNerNmvri, Oct. 11
ENE
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Good Limestone Land,
e24ts
BUILDING LOTS FOR SAILS..
rip HE BEST CHANCE to get Cheap Homes
NOW OFFERED IN THE CITY —The t. uincr iber oilers
for sale 72 Buit , ing Lots, situate in the Sixth Ward,
between Reilly and Colder streets, fronting rn :tisque
henna, Two-and-a half and Second streets. Most of them
have valuab,e pear and ap, , le trees on tnem, bearing the
choicest fruits, selected by CoL John Roberts thirty years
ago, the fruit of which will pay for the ground in a
short lime. There is also on a portion of the ground a
cant bank, above the grade it use Erects, containing sand
of the best quality, which will mere th ty for the
ground. The La:talon is such that no drainage is re
quired ,• the cellars will always be periceUy ury. These
lots will be sdd below the current price ground is now
bringing iu this city, and in fact so low us to aunt as
opportunity for any tiers u to secure a home.
A plan of thla•cruuud can be keen at tee ofice of the
subscriber, No. 24, North SEC ND street.
DaSID 311:3111A..
tell
HARRISBURG, September 29,1884.
Executors ,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
THURSDAY. October :loth at CWO o'clock e. E.
at the Court House, in thv ci,y of Harrisburg, that prop-
erty situated on the corner of Front and Walnut st,eets,
late the e-tate of Hi. nry k:to , .vait, deceased_ The above
property fronts m Front street 110 test, and ou Walnut
70 met, more or less.
kor further information call on W. J. Stees, at the
premises. • 3C. STEWAR.I,
HENRY STS.WART,
[sots-dts]
Valuable Building Lot. For Sale '
SITUATED ON THLIID sTEE I ET, DEAF
North, 21 feet 1, ont, and 131 feet deep, running to a
20 foot alley, The • lot will be told cheap, and to easy
teima. - Inquire at THIS OFFICE. ce36dtf
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NE NEW FRAME HOUSES, SITU-
T ATE di Foster stteet, above North. Ent/wrier
JACOB WAL.tEP.S,
Corner of .Third and No, th streets.
se2Bdte
Mx. S. A. .K.Erzorsr.
_ . . .
Sir take please re in awing that your "DIARRHCE/
MIXTURE" exceeds anything of the kind that I ever
imagined. I was very much troubled with diarrhoea, and
could find nothing to help me in the least, until 1 took
your MIXTURE." '
I give you this certificate, hoping that, if you see proper
to use It, it may be the means of extending a knowledge
of the matchless value of your medicine..
Very respectfully yours, H. B. JEFFRIE.
Fallen Cambria Co., Ong. 27, 1864.---fauSO4iti
GFRAPES.
.
LOT OP CATAWBA AND ISABELLA
A GRAPES are Sir , sale at wise's trait Remit:orates-
Ussery store, Third street , neat Walnut. Mr. -Wise will
-keep a supply on baud during the season. eep274l
RAGS! RAGS 1 ! RAGS!!!
FE cents per lb. cash paid fgt. good mixed
Raga. SCHEFFRR'S Bookstore,
sept 26 21 South Second street, Harinsburg, Penns.
50 DOZEN JARS ENGLTS - 14 PICKLES
oopaprising Picalilly, Chow Chow, Cauliflower
Mixed Pickles, Gerkins, Walnuts and Onions. For sale
wholeeale and rotail by SHISLER 14." FR
mys . successors to W. Dock. Jr.. Co
NEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS! !
TN SCHOOL AND OUT, or the Conquest of
.L Richard Grant
Tom Somers, or the soldier Boy.
Watch and Wait, or the:Toting FugitivN_r
Learning how to Talk, Read and Speak, by Fowler &
Wells.
Enoch Arden, Kew Poem, by Tennyson.
For sale at SHHEFFEK'S BOOKSTORE,
oct6 Harrisburg, Ps.
ALPHABET BLOCKS !
AND HOUSE BUILDING BLOCKS, FOR
sale at SUMTER'S BOOKSTORE,
octl 21 South Second street, 11,..rrisburg, Pa.
Window ShadeB and Blinds.
ASPLENDID assortment of Linen shades
and Paper Blinds, at
SCHEFFER'S Bookstore,
sep26 21 South Second street, Harriebarg, Penna.
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!
ALarge and splendid stock of Wall Paper
of all styles and prices, for sale - Cheap at-
S HEFFEs , s Bookstore,
sep26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Penna.
TEt ANSPA ts ENT SLATES!
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRANSPI
xx RENT SLATES, of all anal and prices, for rate at
Scheffer's Bookstore, 21 South Second greet, Vanishing,
Penna. °ea
FRESH OYSTEBS
In can, Just. ready - octal:A for sale by
SHISLER S FRAZER,
(sueeesior to W. Do. k & Co.)
sept 26
CIDER VINEGAR.—Pure Cider Vinegar
can be bought by the barrel or small quantity, at
iYIR ROVIZII .1c KIIRRPF.R.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ALARGE assortment of Plibtograplis of
Generals and fancy pictures for side CHEAP, at $1
per down, at SUMTER'S BOOK STUBS
my2o Harrisburg, Pa
PATENT CLIPS !
And Bill Holders,
For sale at SclietibeatookFtore, Harrisburg, Pa. FOS
Honey. .
A SMALL but superior lot of HONEY, just
JielL received, at SHISLF.R & FRAZELIVS.
SUGARS, SYRUPS, TEAS, COFFEE, o
all grades and price; at
SHLSLER & FRAZER,
Successors to W. Dock, Jr., & Co.
jell Dealers in Fine Family 'Groceries..
lot UTTER, gin'TEß.—Fresh roll butter
1.0 from Snyder county received tvery week. Also
enie 4t frny4 1 11(117g11 KOI RPIEK.
VINEGROOERIES of all kinds, at reduced
prices, at SEMLER & FRAZER'S'
FAMILY GROCERY, opposita the Court Houma•
Toy BOOKS, Toy Books in endless va
riety, at SCREFFEWs Boolatore.
TITEIT ARRIVED 1-4. floe lot of OANWED
Er PEACHES and TOMATOES. Also, Stil
PINE APPLES, FRESH PEAS, &c, just resolve& --
-
ffillvl4-dt r MAN WPM.. Sd crtrv.t_noorr
for Sale uu tr.Le curlier oi 'Dora '
BroadAltreet& Suquiro of WM. C. 31OFADD.DI
sr
PROSSE 4t- BLACKWELL'S EIidUSH
PIOKLES, rare article for toble osecittrimio4
end tbriale by BEM &
febt Woodson to Wm. ,pop
ptntEE LARD.—Fifty Srlriris "fini ,koe
.fetideted LARD, fusee b the firkinoilimuitjust
meting a$ BOYER & ROBRFSB.
MS