pail g EttegraA
HARRISBURG,_PA
HUM EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1864.
iV ATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
itndrew Johnson,
OF TENNEf3ML
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL.
MORTON M'MICHAEL, Philadelphia
T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver county.
RZESESENTNITTE. .
1-Robert P King, 13-Elias W Hale
S-G. Morrison Coates,l4-Charles H Shriner,
3-Henry Bumm, 15-John Wister,
4-William H Kern, 16-David M'Conaugliy,
5-Barton H Jenks, 17-David W Woods,
6-Charles M Runk, 18-Isaac Benson,
7-Robert Parke, 19-John Patton,
8-William Taylor, 20-Samuel B Dick,
9-John A. Hiestand, 21-Everardßierer,
10-Richard H Coryell, 22-John P Penney,
11-Edward Haliday, 23-Ebenez'rM'Jun_kin,
12-Charles F Reed, 24-John W Blanchard
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. 3. SHOEMAKER, Chairman.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
The Union. Triumph Decisive
We find it impossible to give definite re
turns of the election held on Tuesday last
but sufficient is known to state the result as
follows, viz:
A MAJORITY ON THE HOW! VOTE!
A UNION MAJORITY, BY ADDING THE
SOLDIERS' TO THE HOME VOTE, OF
AT LEAST 20,000.
SIXTEEN MEMBERS OF CONGRESS CER
TAIN, AND WITH THE SOLDIERS'
VOTE EIGHTEEN.
A MAJORITY IN THE STATE SENATE.
We have at least 18 members of the Senate
without the soldiers' vote, and when that is re
ceived we expect to record the triumphant
election of two additional members.
A LARGE MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE.
We have returns sufficient to announce the
eleetion of 61 members of the House of Rep
resentatives.
This is sufficient for all purposesf and
secures the election of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
VICTORY : VICIICORY S S VICTORY
The Burning of Powder and a Grand Cop
perheatl Rejoicing.
There is something'as facetious in the im.
pertinence of a genuine copperhead, as there
is something audacious in the courage of a
hide-bound traitor. The one fights as boldly
in a bad cause, as the other sneakingly seeks
its triumph; and however soundly both may
be drubbed, however terribly the one may be
lashed with the fury of war, and the other
crushed by the sublime power of the ballot
box,both are as ready to shout victoryin defeat,
as they are to lie and cheat, and resort to foul
means to secure success. As an evidence of
thislaudapity and hypocritical facetiousness,
we need only point to the exhibitions made by
the copperheads in this city yesterday. The
elite of copperheadism joined hands with its
lower orders, and both went on a magnificent
drunk. That's the word, reader, Drunk ! They
wasted whisky and burned powder. During
the morning, the walls of the building in
which the organ is printed, was placarded
with gambling invitations, and when these
were responded to by some of our more ex
citable Union mon, there was a mournful
sound of emptyness in the pocket of every
copperhead bluffer. '
The firing of a salute, however, was the
most cunningly devised trick of all those re
sorted to by the copperheads, to keep up their
courage. A friend sought an explanation
of the salute, but he could elicit nothing sat
isfactory, and therefore came to the conclu
sion that the powder was burned in honor of
Phil. Sheridan's successful hunt for copper
heads on Sunday last. Some of the more sa
gacious cops, when interrogated as to the
burning of powder, coolly replied, "for the
Union."
—Now that the smoke of copperhead" pow
der has been lifted, and a clear view is given
of the field, we have leisure, while the cops
bury their dead, to sum up the results of the
Union victory, as follows :
THE DEFEAT OF W. H. MILLER!
THE REDEMPTION OF THE XlVis CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT!
EIGHTEEN UNION MEMBERS OF CON
GRESS!
A MAJORITY IN BOTH BRANCHES OF
THE LEGISLATURE !
A MAJORITY ON THE HOME VOTE!
To which will be added at least TWENTY Tnotr-
SAND soldiers' votes, cast at the election held in
the field.
This grand victory is certainly worth the
powder burned by the copperheads, and after
their demonstration of yesterday, we have
hopes that more brimstone will be devoted to
the victory we intend to win in November.
Tax Powona BURNED BY min Cors, while
Sentra salute,of cheer to their friends in the
South, was paid for by Col. R. J. Haldeman,
who boasts that he never paid a dollar of in
come tax—who refused to contribute a penny
to the support of the soldier's family, and
who has but one victory to glory over, namely,
the defeat of an effort to organize a battalion
in this city to resist rebel invasion. Gay
Richard I ain't he?
The Efforts of an Agent of Foreign Prin
ces and Foreign Bankers to Control the
Pennsylvania Elections.
It is now fixed beyond all contradiction,
that the money which the Copperhead State
Central Committee disbursed during the can
vass for the election held on Tuesday last,
came directly through Mr. Augustus Belmont,
as It contribution of the Princes, Aristocracies
and speculators in Europe, who have so long
been plotting the overthrow and extinction of
civil and religious liberty in the United States.
The fact is well established, that 111 r. Belmont
sent one check of a hundred Thousand dollars to the
city of Philadelphia, while his agents in the coun
ties bordering on the New York State line, were
busy distributing money to corrupt the masses
wherever that means was deemed necessary to car
ry a candidate. The money used by the copper
head leaders, in the late campaign in the
State, was originally intended for disburse
ment in the South,, to support the rebel arms,
but was attracted from that purpose, in the
hope that its expenditure in Pennsylvania
would effect more important objects for the
foreign holders of Confederate securities, by
securing a political triumph for the treason
sympathizers in the north.
—These facts should at once, arouse the
spirit of every freeman in the State of Penn
sylvania, to meet the further attempts of Mr,
Belmont, as the agent of Foreign Brokers, to
secure the corruption of the people of the
north, in order that political victories may be
won favorable to the cause of treason' in the
south. The game being thus uncovered, the
Union men of the State know exactly what to
do to counteract the influence of foreign,
gold in the American ballot-box. Falling in
the south, to uphold the rebel cause —failing
on the ocean to secure the sway of rebel
pirates—failing in a fair fight, to overwhelm
the freemen of the Union battling for the
safety of the Government, these miserable
foes of the Union have also failed in their
attempt to control and corrupt the ballot-box.
It will require but one more effort, and we
will have conquered our enemies alike all
over the world.
The Effects of a Collapse.
Should the National arms continue to make
progress against the rebellion at the rate of
the last few weeks, we are warned by the ef
fect of our latest victories to look for a col-
lapse of the bubble which speculation has in
flated, so precipitate as to produce, in all
probability, an extensive crash in commercial
affairs. With a view to that : more than pos
sible contingency, we desire to point attention
to two or tip ee faCts which argue that thee
fects of such a catastrophe, at the present
time, must be very much circumscribed and
different from those experienced in former
crises of the same kind.
1. The working classes, cannot suffer, now,
as under ordinary circumstances, from the
reduction of industrial operations and the loss
of employment, consequent upon a general
derangement of business—because labor is
too scarce. The labor market is but barely
supplied with the hands which are absolutely
required to keep the, country fed and clothed,
and which must, therefore, under any condi
tion, be kept employed.
2. People are more generally out of debt
than ever before in the history of the country.
Old debts have been paid off to an immense
extent, during the past three years of abund
ant currency, high prices and high wages,
while few new ones have been incurred. Mer
chants have made cash purchases more largely
than ever before, farmers have cleared off
mortgages from their farms, mechanics from
their houses and lots--pecuniary independ
ence is the rule among all classes, and the fail
ure of one cannot involve the ruin to others
which it usually does,
3. Workingmen, with their large earnings,
have saved more, in spite of the high cost of
living, than formerly, as shown by the im
mense increase of deposits in the savings'
banks. With the appreciation of currency,
consequent upon a downfall of gold, their
savings will grow in substance upon their
hands, making them really richer by the con
sequences of a financial crisis, rather than
poorer.
The plain argument from these unquestion-
able facts is, that a collapse ensuing now must
prove materially disastrous to very few beyond
speculators, whom it will be impossible to
commiserate much, while the mass of the
people are likely to feel it only beneficially, in
a fall of mated prices.
The Vice President of the Confedera y
on Secession.
We cannot too often invite the attentimof
the people generally to the remarks of the
Hon. A. H. Stephens, the present Vice Presi
dent of the Southern Confederacy. Val ; vtdig
hamites, Pughites and Pendletonians, read it
for yourselves. We quote as follows from his
great speech. It declares his opinions and
hurls the doctrine of Secession with shame
into the face of its advocates in the North.
He said:
NOW, FOR YOU TO ATTEMPT TO OVER
THROW SUCH A GOVERNMENT AS THIS
UNDER WHICH WE HAVE LIVED FOR
MORE THAN THREE-QUARTERS OF A
CENTURY-IN WHICH WE HAVE GAINED
OUR WEALTH, OUR STANDING AS A NA
TION, OUR DOMESTIC SAFETY, WA - FUR
THE ELEMENTS OF PERIL ARE AROUND
US, WITH PEACE AND TRANQUILITY,
ACCOMPANIED WITH UNBOUNDED
PROSPERITY, AND RIGHTS UNASSAIL
ED-IS THE HEIGHT OF MADNESS, FOL
LY AND WICKEDNESS, TO WHICH I CAN
NEITHER LEND MY SANCTION NOR MY
VOTE.
Here is another extract from the same
speech, that contradicts the assertion of the
Butternuts, that the South was driven into
retaliation because of the encroachments of
the North:
WHAT RIGHT HAS THE NORTH ASSAILED?
WHAT 31ITTICE HAS BEEN DENIED? AND WHAT
MATH FOUNDED IN JUSTICE AND , RIGHT HAS
BUN WITHHELD ? CAN EITHER OF YOl7 TO-DAY
NAME ONE SINGLE ACT OR WRONG DELIBERATELY
AND PURPOSELY DONE BY THE GOVERNMENT AT
WASHINGTON OF . WHICH THE SOUTH HAS 'A
RIGHT TO com:PLAZ ? I CHALL'EGE THE ANSWER.
VAIIANDIGHAM, as Commander-in-Chief of
the Western conspirators, was simply p r erform-
Mg the functions of his ogles when'he took
command of the Chicago Convention. A se
secret council of "the Sons of Liberty" and
that delectable conclave of Copperheads are
as much alike as " as twin cherries on a single
stem."
Hear the Words of a Soldier.
General Roseerans, who probably under
stands the present condition of affairs, as well
as any man in the army, says
Whenever they (the rebels) have the power,
they drive before them into their ranks the
Southern people, as they would also drive us.
Trust them not. Were they able, they would
invade and destroy us without mercy. AB
SOLUTELY ASSURED OF THESE THINGS,
I AM AMAZED THAT ANY ONE COULD
THINK OF "PEACE ON ANY TERMS."
HE WHO ENTERTAINS THE SENTIMENT
IS FIT ONLY TO BE A SLAVE ; HE WHO
UTTERS IT AT THIS TIME IS, MORE
OVER, A TRAITOR TO HIS COUNTRY,
WHO DESERVES THE SCORN AND CON
TEMPT OF ALL HONORABLE MEN.
Those who gabble about a compromise will
do well to peruse these lines with care and
attention. They contain the assertions of a
hero who has been at the front since the
war began, and has perilled everything in be
half of his country.
The Two I
indictment of the Cop
perhead party againstj
the Administration o
Abraham Lincoln.
1. "The freedom of
speech and of the press
has been denied us."
2. "It is your pro
perty, the property of
Northern tax-payers,
which is confiscated."
3. "Men have been
torn from their families
and locked up in prison,
and women too."
•4. "Men are told that
they must leave their
homes and devote
themselves to war."
5. "The policy of
the Administration has
placed hindrances in
the way of the Union."
6. "The Administra
tion has entered upon
a settled policy, dan
gerous to the welfare of
the country."
7. "In God's name,
are there no means by
which we can save the
lives of husbands and
brothers 2"
8. "We have nomi
nated M'Clellan that
we might restore pros
perity and peace to the
people."
dig Eefegrapo.
12th Congressional District.
Luzerne county gives Dennison, Democrat,
for Congress, about 1,600 majority, instead o
2,000 as before reported.
The Republicans claim that the soldiers
vote will elect W. W. Ketcham, Union candi
date for. Congress.
24th Congressional District.
MONONGAHELA. CITY, Oct. 13.
The majority for George V. Lawrence, the
Union candidate for Congress, is at least eight
hundred in the district. The district is at
present represented by Jesse Lazear, a rank
copperhead.
OHIO.
Ohio has elected sixteen Union mem
bers of Congress, and probably seventeen.
The whole number of her Congressmen is
nineteen. [The Ohio delegation in the pres
ent Congress stands fourteen Democrats to
five Republicans.]
Tom)°, Oct. 12.—The Blade's returns give
A. V. Rice, (Dem.,) for Congress, 700 major
ity over Charles M. Ashley, (Rep.,) in home
vote of Tenth district.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE.
DISPATCHES FROM GRANT, SHERMAN AND SEEM
DAH--THE NIELITARY STATUS UNCHANGED--
GEN. SHERIDAII'S LAST BATTLE A Sprr,rlrANT
SUCCESS-THE ENEMY TOTALLY BOUTED-A
SQUARE CAVALRY TIGHT-CAPTURE OP THE
REBEL ARTILLERY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-8:40 r.
Dispatches have been received to-day from
General Grant, General Sherman, and Gen
eral Sheridan, but no military movements
since my last telegram are reported.
The following details of the cavalry en
gagement last Sunday are furnished by Gen.
Sheridan:
I have seen no sign of the enemy since the
brilliant engagement of the 9th inst. It was
a square cavalry fight, in which the enemy
was routed beyond any power to describe. He
lost everything carried on wheels, except one
piece of artillery, ant when he was last seen
it was passing over Rude's Hill, near New
Market, on the full run, twenty-six miles from
the battle-field, to which point the pursuit
was kept up. The batterymen and horses,
etc., were captured. The horses were in good
condition, but were all exchanged by our cav
alrymen for their broken-down animals. The
casualties of the 9th will not exceed sixty men.
The one hundred men of the Bth Ohio, dis
persed while guarding the bridge over the
North Shenandoah, have come in, except the
officers. EDWIN M. STANTON,
SecretarY of War.
Death of Chief Justice Taney.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.
•
Chief Justice Taney died here to-night, a
eleven o'clock, after a few days' illness,
INDIANA.
INDIAN_APOLIII, Oct. 12.
The Union State ticket is elected by 15,000
to-20,000 majority.
Six Union members of Congress are certainly
elected.
INDLLNAPOLLS, Oct. 12.—Returns from thir
ty-one counties, partly official, show an ag
gregate Union majority of 23,000. A net
Union gain of 19,000 over the vote of 1862,
which gave a Democratic majority in the State
of over 15,000.
. From present indications Congress stands
eight Union, two Democrats, with Voorhees'
district denbtful.
Indianapolis official Union majority, 6,257.
INDIAPAroms, Oct. 12.—Forty-five counties
give a Union majority of over 20,000. The
counties yet to be heard from will increase
the majority probably 5,000. There is a small
Union majority in both branches of the Legis
lature.
Congress is all Union except the First,
Second, and Seventh distrists. The two latter
are claimed by.both parties.
The steamer Cahawba has arrived with New
Orleans advices of the sth inst. The Hous
ton Megraph of the 30th says, the reported
action of Master Dillingham in offering his
services to command a vessel at Mobile, was
a
violation of his parole, and will lead to the
retention of paroles for the remainder of the
officers confined in Texas.
Three soldiers of the 11th New York cav
alry were killed at Baton Rouge, on the 3d
inst., by lightning.
The Louisiana Legislature is in session.
The Mobile Tribune is agitating the subject of
employing slaves as soldiers. There is no
military news in the New Orleans papers.
Produce, cotton and provisions are very dull.
diet ments
( Indictment of the Tory
party of the Revolu
tion, headed by Bene
dict Arnold, against
George Washington.
"You are promised
liberty by the leaders
of your affairs. But
is there an individual
in the enjoyment of it
save your oppressors ?
Who among you dares
to speak or write what
he thinks against the
tyranny which has rob
bed you of your
property, imprisoned
your sons, drags you
to the field of battle,
deluging your country
with blood ?
"Your country once
was happy, and had
the proffered peace
been embraced, the
last two years of mis
ery had been spent in
peace and plenty, and
repairing the desola
tion of the quarrel,
that would have set
the interests of Great
Britain and America
in-a true light, and ce
mented their friend
ship. I wish to lead
a chosen band of
Americans to the at
tainment of peace, lib
erty and safety—the
first object in taking
the field.
"What is America
but a land of widows
and orphans and beg
.
gars? But what need
of argument to such as
feel infinitely more
misery than tongue
can express ? I give
my promise of most
affectionate welcome
to all who are disposed
I to join me in measures
necessary to close the
scenes of our affliction,
which must increase
until we are satisfied
with the liberty of the
mother country,which
still offers us protec
tion, and exemption
from all taxes but such
as we think fit to im
pose upon ourselves."
EASTON, Oct. IS.
CINCINNATI, Oct 12
From New Orleans.
NEW Yorm, Oct. 13
Secret Convention at Quebec
QUEBEC, Oct. 13.
The Union Convention meets here daily,
but their proceedings are kept secret. It is
understood, however, that satisfactory pro
gress is beim: , made.
Messrs. Andress, Brega, Whitney and Reg
ney, from New York, are here, attempting to
obtain a settlement of anbld reciprocity claim
for which an appropriation was made in the
last Parliament.
From California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12
The Union party in Nevada has nominated
Blaisdell for Governor, and Messrs. Brossman
and Lewis for Supreme Judges.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company's
annual report states that they have 31 Miles
of railroad and telegraph in operation.
The ship Black Prince sailed for Boston to
day.
Markets by Telegraph.
PHILAMM.BIA, Oct. 13
Trade continues dull in petroleum; we no
tice 2,000 bbls refined in bond at 60@,620;
5,000 bbls free at 78@800, and some crude at
31®36e; breadstuffs more firm but very little
doing; small sales of flour at $9 50 for super
fine and $lO for extra; $lO 50®11 for extra
family; in rye flour and corn meal nothing
doing; wheat firmer, sales red at $2 07®210,
and small lots of white at $2 35@2 40, rye is
nominal at $1 60; corn is in fair request;
1,000 bushels yellow sold at $1 60; oats firm
er; groceries and provisions no change; naval
stores declining; spirits of turpentine has de
clined to 25c; whisky stands at $1 76 for
Pennsylvania and $1 88 for Ohio.
Flour advanced s®6c, sales 9000 bbls. at
$7 80®8 60 for State, and $9 80®11 for
Ohio and $lO 30014 for southern. Wheat
advanced - I@A cents, sales unimportant. Corn
dull with small sales. Beef dull; pork firm,
sales 1000 bbls. at $42 75®43 for mess; lard
dull. Whisky dull.
New York Stock Market.
Stocks better ; stocks opened better, but
weak; Chicago and R. 1., 930 ; Cumberland
preferred 588: Illinois central 1194 ; Michi
gan Southern, 694 ; Pennsylvania Coal, 75.
Hudson River, 92i ; Canton Co., 324 ; Erie,
968 ; Gold, 101-k, and since the board, 105.
One year Certificates, 944 ; 5-20 Coupons,
074 ; Coupons 6's, 1058; Registered, 1064.
Philadelphia, Stock Market.
P.arrounEixtra, Oct. 13
.Stocks; Penna. s's 94; Penna Railroad 68;
Morris Canal 98; Reading Railroad 61i; Long
Island 46.
DIED.
In Allegheny City, on Monday morning, Oct. 10th, of
Diphtheria, EDDIE MORTON, son of Samuel it and Mary
M. Stewart, aged 1 year, 11 months and 9 ,days.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SUBSCRIBERS to the bounty fund of the
Third ward, in this city, will meet at the Franklin
House on MONDAY Evening, the 17th of October, when
the several committees will make their final reports.
WM. W. JENNINGS,
Pres't lid Ward Association.
ocladeedtd
LOST,
AFINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEF,
with Lace, on Front street, below Market. A suite
ble reward will be given if left et this °nice. ocladlt*
TREES! TREES!! TREES! I !
THE UNDERSIGNED will commence
planting Shade and Ornamental Trees, Vines, and
such Fruit trees as are ate plant in the Fall.
J. MISH.
P. S.—Persons who were furnished with trees last
Spring that were warranted to grow, can have the same
replaced that missed. Locl3l J. MISH.
Grand Social Ball,
AT THE
HOPE E NGINE HOUSE,
ON THURSDAY EVE, OCTOBER 20th, 1864.
For the benefit of Disabled Firemen.
MANAGERS:
Sullivan S. Child, Fnendship; George" W. Osier, Citi
Zen; Wm. Verbeke, Goad Will; Wm. B. Kepner. lope
J. B. Boyd, Washington; Win. Balieek, Mt. Vernon
Alex. Koscr, Paxton.
FLoox MAxAmtn—Paulel Barr.
HORSE FOR. SALE.
A LIGHT BAY MARE, four years old, 14
AL hands high. A good family horse. Price $l5O. In
quire of Rev. J. R. GROFF,
ocl2dlt* Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Co., Pa.
FOR RENT,
MHE DWELLING part of the House and
1 premises occupied by Capt. Snyder, in Third street,
near Market, adjoining Ward's Music. Store. It is conve
nienUy adapted for offices, &c. Apply at the Sheriff's
Office.
LiqUID RENNET.
LIQUID RENNET yields with milk the
meat luscious of all deserts for the table; the light
est and moat grateful diet for invalids and children.
Milk contains every element of the bodily constitution;
when coagulattid with rennet it is always light and easy of
digestion, and supports the system with the least possible
exc itement. When still greater nutritive power isdesired
cream and sugar may be added. A teaspoonful convert
a quart of milk into a firm curd. Prepared and sold
wholesale and retail by S. A. KUNKEL,
ejls-ft 118 Market street.
ORILOKERS.—Boston Wine'Bis-
A: cults, Bostan Milk Biscuits, Boston Butter Biz
oultaßaston °prior Crackers, Boston Pic-niC Crackers,
Trenton Butter Crekera, just received at
.131.8 ROVER & KOERPER.
11111rAMS, BEEF, AND TONGUES—a fresh
JUL v9loo at - MUGU & FRAMER'S.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lampe's Herb
lIAS proved the most effective cure of
RHEUMATIC GOUT, has proved the best remedy
Of Aniinating and Strengthening the nerves of Ladies af-
DRAIVING BAD MATTER AND HEALING
An infallible remedy against Cramp in the Stomach,
Indigestion, Cholera, Dtarrhcea, Giddiness, Vomiting,
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Epilepsy, Asthma,
Pile; Cold Fever, &c., &c.
Price $1 per bottle. Sir. bottles for $l.
D. FR. LAMPE, Goslar, Kingdom Hanover, is the in
ventor of the most wonderful cure ever known. He
commenced his practice twenty years ago by only receiv
ing such patients as had been considered incurable by
their physicians. After taking his medicines, and Bub.
jecting themselves to his treatment, they regained thei
former vigor and good health, and
T.
LMO=MW=o==4=lZ=:=:ld
The name of Dr. Fr. Lampe soon became the most re
nowned of European doctors. Hundreds of thousands
of sufferers have availed themselves of his wonderful
medicine and got relieved. '
Imported by Dr. NITSCH & CO., 488 Broadway, N. Y
For sale in Harrisburg by D. W. GROSS & CO., T. M.
BOMGARDNER, and LOUIS WYETH. .[oel3doawly]
HARRISBURG BANG, IL
October 12, 1864.
Ameeting of the Stockholders of this Bank
will be hold at the banking house on' Monday, the
14th day of November next, at lii o'clock A. IL, 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 Ccmmonwealtn 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. . WEIR, Cashier.
octl2-td
AUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
HORSES.
QtrARIELLASTER Gaysan's OYPICE,
Fier DIVISION,
WASEITNGTON CTIT, October 8, 1864.
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
Giesboro, D. 0., on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1864,
ONE HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1864,
ONE HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES.
These horses have been condemned as undt for the
cavalry service of the army.
For road and farming purposes many good bargains
may be had.
Horses sold singly.
Terms cash in United States currency. Sale to com
mence at 10 A JAMES A. ERIN,
Colonel in charge First Division, Q. M. G. C.
octl2-tseso
MARGARRT G OEMER,
by her next friend, &c., 1
Adams Circuit Court, Adams
vs. • I co., Indiana. In Divorce.
COARLES A °slum. j
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Respond
ent in the above case, that a decree of divorce a
via culi matrimonii was entered therein at the thirdJurldi
clet day of term of said Court, on the 24th of August,
A. D. 1864, and the marriage of the above parties an
nulled by said decree. CHARLES W. BROOKE,
0c12.13t* Libellant's Attorney.
AT the Ftour and Feed Store of the late
Wm. Giety, in Locust street, one Fairbanks' Patent
Platform Scales, with scoop attached for weighing flour;
two coal stoves, one counter, ono wheelbarrow, etc.
Persons desiring to purchase will please call at the store.
ocu.3t*
AGOOD GIRL, (German preferred,) to do
general housework. Must be a good Cook, Washer
and Ironer. Good wages will be given. Apply immedi
ately—Second street, 3 doors below North, nearly oppo
site the Hope Fire Engine House. oetll-31
WANTED IItrvrP.DIATELY, two young
men who understand the Dry Goods trade per
fectly, and can speak the English and German languages
Terms, $62.4. Apply, stating how long at the businena,
to W. & H. GLENN,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
NEW Yowl, Oct. 13
NEW YORK, Oct. 13
ocl3dtd
ter Confinement,
Ras proved the best salve for
WOUNDS.
Price $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5
Dr Lampe's Universal Herb Elixir,
MEDICINE
FOR SALE,
WANTED,
oclOdtv.
MRS. X. MILLER
IS prepared to do all widths of French Flut
log and Coffering. at No 54 Market street., opposite
herr's Hotel. 008-Is,
WANTED,
AGOOD COOK and General Housekeeper
for a small family. Good wages paid. Apply at
oets-t[ THIS OFFICE;
UNION BADGES AND PINS,
OF BOTII 'PARTIES,
For sale, wholesale and retail, at
SOKEFFER'S BOOKSTORE,
001.7 . Harrisburg, Pa
TIIST received, this morning, Michener
eJ Co., Fresh Smoked Hams, Beef and Tongues at
sus° SEMLER & PIaZER.
'V aluable Real Estate
AT
PUBLIC
THE undersigned, executors of General
John Forster, deceased, will offer at public sale at
the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, on TUESDAY,
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1864, at 10 o'clock A. M. of
said day, a portion of the real estate of said deceased, as
follows, viz :
No. I—A three-story brick house and lot of ground
situated on Front street, in the city aforesaid, now occu
pied by Mrs. S. E. Doll.
Said property is 23 feet 4% inches front and running
back towards River, alley 123 feet, with the privilege of
using an alley between said house and the former resi
dence of said deceased. The form and size of said pro
perty are fully exhibitedby a surveynnd draft of the same
in the possession of the executors.
No. 2—A certain tract or piece of land, containing one
acre and 153 perches, with a very valuable two-story
brick house thereon erected, situated in Susquehanna
township, Dauphin county, on the public road leading
from Harrisburg to the mountain, and bounded by lands
of atl.ffee, Isaac Nisiey, Herman Alricks, Esq., and others.
This property is considered a very desirable country resi
dence, not only on account of its - beautiful location, bat
from the fact of its being convenient to the city of Harris
burg.e
No. 3—Certain lots ofaground situated in said city of
Harrisburg, fronting on Briggs street and numbered re:
spectively from one to seventeen, inclusive.
Lots No. 2 to 8, inclusive, are each 20 feet wide in
front on said street and extend back 100 feet to Dubb's
alle.
Lo y ts No. ID to 17, inclusive, are each 20 feet wide in
front on said street, and extend back 106 feet 9 inches to
Oliver alley, with Myrtle alley between them, as shown
an the draft of said lots.
. „
Lot No. 1 is 22 feet 4 inches wide on Briggs street and
100 feet deep, fronting on said street, and extending back
to Dobbs' alley aforesaid.
Lot No. 9 is 106 feet 9 inches deep and 18 feet front on
said street, and extending back to Oliver alley.
A plot or draft of said lots is in possession of the under
signed, which clearly exhibits the size, relative situation
and boundaries of each of them, which can be examined
by any person at any time before the day of sale.
The terms or conditions of sale will be: One-third the
purchase money to be paid in cash, when deed is madeto
the purchaser and possession of the property delivered;
one-third part thereof payable at the termination of live
years, and the remaining third part at the end of ten years
from the delivery of the deed and possession, with legal
interest on the deferred payments, payable semi-annually.
The payment of deferred instalments and the interest
thereon to be secured by the bonds of purchasers and
mortgages on the premises sold: Provided, however, if
purchasers should desire to pay the whole, or any larger
proportion than one-third of the price in aud, the terms
may be varied in that respect by the undersigned, and as
they may think proper.
Any information desired in relation to the above de
scribed properties,
or either of them, can be had by ap
plying to John H. Briggs or Benjamin L. Forster, Harris
burg. MARGARET S. FORSTER,
BENJAMIN L. FORSTER,
JOHN H. BRIGGS,
Executors of General John Forster, deceased.
Harrisburg, Sept. 21, 1861—teep2843tawts
BUTTER, BUTTER.—Fresh rot buttes
Prom Snyder county received every week. Also
oda' at imy4l BOXER & /WEIMER,
FINE GROCERIES of all kinds, at seduced
pric , • et SHISLER & PRAZER'S
FAMILY GROCERY, opposite the Court House.
TOY BOOKS, Toy Books- in endless vs .
rlety, at SOREFFRIVB Bookstore.
TIIST ARRIVED I—A fine lot of . CIANNED
PEAORES and TOKATOES. Also, Sl:T=lft
PM ATMS, FRESH PEAR, ace., Just reeeived by
lawn WIM 8d street. near Widow.
T OTtd for sale on the corner of Third and
IJ IIIII 144tBroad draft Enquire of IYY . la WADDEN
SALES OF REAL ESTATE,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SW,
MITE THREE STORY BRIM ROUSE 0,.
be Southeast corner Second and State streets, es
copied by IST. Garrett, tot 66 feet on Second street ar..l
SOO on State street, is offered for sale.
Also, the lot on the Northeast corner Second an,
State streets, and Frame Rouse and Stable and lot adao,n.
ing. The two lots are 86 feet on Second street, 00 feet
State, and 96 feet on the alley,
Also, two 3 story (and Easement) Frame rouses ,n
North side of East State street, near Filbert, lot •:;31,,
575?
Also, a one story Frame 'louse adjoining, 10t25 feet Lc
5734 feet. -
For prices and terms, enquire of H. WILLSON, N. E
corner of State and Second streets, or address me at S.
corner Chestnut and Third streets, Philadelphia.
ocst-2w T. H. WILLgoy.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
MBE BEST CHANCE to get Cheap
NOW OFFERED IN THE CITY. —The subscriber
for sale 72 Building Lots, situate in the Sixth Ward
between Reilly and Colder streets, fronting en
banns, Two-and-a half and Second streets. Mast of thew
have valuable pear and apple trees on them, bearing Oa:,
choicest fruits, selected by Col. John Robcrts thirty year.
ago, the fruit of which will pay for the grouLl s
short time. There is also on a portion of the gross.:
sand bank, above the grade of the streets, contaicied sand
of the best quality, which will more than pay fur th.-
ground. The location is such that no drainage is ~.
quired ; the cellars will always be perfectly dry. The...
lots will be said below the current price ground is co
bringing hi this city, and in fact so low rl-3 to Otto d
opportunity for any person to secure a home.
A plan of the ground can be seen at the office of
subscriber, No. 2-1, North SEC.:ND street.
DAVID 11 Nty
ltf;
HARRISBURG, September 29, 1864
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
THURSDAY; October 20th, at two o'et ,,, k P. 31,
at the Heart House, in the city of Harriabar;, that prep.
erty situated on the corner of Front and Widnat sweet;,
late the estate of Henry Stewart, deceased. The above
property fronts on Front street 110 feet, and iia
TO that, more or less.
For further information call on W. J. Sleet, at the
premises. J. C. STEIVAIii,
HELNSY STEWART,
Eseent
Ise2B dls]
Valuable Building Lot For Sale,
S ITUATED ON THIRD STREET, 11E11:
North, 21. feet front, and 131 feet deep, nutmeg to
20 foot alley. The lot will be sold cheap, and
terms. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. re:',lltf
THREE NEW BRAME HO UsLS, SIT(
ATE on Foster street, above North. Enquire of
JACOB WALTERS.
Corner of Third and North streets.
se2Bdtt
READQVARTERS PENsA., bIILtTIA, )
QUARTERNASTER GEICERSVS OFFIcr,
HARRIslicaG, PA , Oct. 3 . 1854
WILL be sold at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, (in accordance with act of Aalern
bly, approved August ~
....3d, 1864, section 9,) at the Sts: •
Arsenal, Harrisburg, on . Tuesday, the 18th day of Oct...'
commencing at 10 a. M., the following unserviceable I
/lanes and materials, the property Of the State of :'ea,
sylvania:
Ten 6 pdrs Brass Cannon, (casting FlTtleti,)
dates 1706 to 1794. Weight ab0ut.........031J
Right 6 pdrs Cast Iron cannon, castingof 136
and 1837. Weight about 0090 da
Ono 24 pdi Cast Iron Cannon. Weight about 1504 d
784 Gun Barrels (old,) 1150 S •IJ
4 Gun Carriage Axles 406 .1.
do Tire's 1100 44
do Hub Rings 401 do
do Strap Iron 211
Scrap Iron
The above will be sold in lots for cash Payments to be
made in National or State currency of solvent hanks, ant
the articles purchased must be removed with but little i --
lay, and will be at buyer's risk until removed
JANES L. REYNOLDS,
Quartermaster General of Penal".
oct4-tu-th-fri2w
HENRY REGAN'S
Steam Engine and Machine Shop,
SIXTH ST., BETWEEN WALNUT AND MARKET
rgundersigned having taken the above
op, respectfully solicits a share of the public pa
tronage.
Particular attention will be paid to repairing of Steam
Engines, and all kinds of machinery. nil work will m
ceive my personal attention, and satisfaction guaranteed
sego dly
lifS pleasure to inform his friends and
omeirs. and the public in general, that he has
opened a wholesale ana retail Variety, Notion and Jew
elry Store, No . 105% Market street, alwve Eby di Hunkers
Building, Harrisburg, Pa,
It would occupy a great amount of space to enumerate
the articles composing my stock. The purchaser will find,
through my experience of thirteen years in the business,
that I can sell goods equal to the jobber, in the Eastern
cities. sept26-d6m*
MR. S. A. Kuraxt. ..-
, .
:--I take pleasure in stating that your "DIARRHC6 A
MIXTURE" exceeds anything of the kind that I ever
imagined. I was very much troubled with diarrhoea, and
could And nothing to help me in the least, until I 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. JEFFRIES.
Fallen Timber, Cambria Co., Aug. a 4, 1864..—laubb.dtf
SAL E .
AFINE Lom OF CATAWBA AND ISABELLA
GRAPES are for sale at WiSe : 3 fruit and confee•
tionery store, Third street, near Walnut. .I[r. Wise will
keep a supply on hand during the season. sep27-0
RAGS! RAGS!!RAGS!!!
WIVE, cents per lb. cash paid for good mixed
Rags. SCHEFFEB'S Bookstore,
Sept 26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Penns-
50 DOZEN JARS ENGLISH PICKLES
comprising Picalilly, Chow Chow, Cauliflower
Mixed Pickles, Gerkins, Walnuts and Onions. For sato
wholesale and retail by SITISLER & FRAMER,
mys successors to W. Dock. Jr., & Co
NEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS! !
TN SCHOOL AND OUT, or the Conquest of
Richard Grant.
Tara Somers, or the Fold , er Boy.
Watch and Wait, or the Young Fugitives
Learning how to Talk, React and Speak, by Fowler &
Wells.
Enoch Arden, New Poem, by Tennyson.
For sale at SCHEEFEWS BOOKSTORE.
oct6 Harrisbarg, Pa
ALPHABET BLOCKS
AND HOUSE BUILDING BLQCKS, FOE,
side at SCHEFFER'S BOtt2iSTORE,
octl 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Window Shades and Blinds-
ASPLENDID assortment of Linen shades
and Paper Blinds, at
SCHEFFER'S Bookstore,
sep26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Penna.
Wall Paper ! Wall Paper!!
A. Large and splendid stock of Wall Paper
of all styles and prices , for sale cheap at
SCHEFFER'S Bookstore,
sep26 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Penna.
ALAWF. ASSORTMENT OF TRANSPA
RENT SLATES, of all sizes and prices, for sale at
Schettbr's Bookstore, 21 South Second street, Harrisburg,
penny octl
FRESH OYST.EBS
In can, Just received and for sale by
SHISLER & FRAZEP..
(successor to W. Dock & Co.)
sept 26
CIDER VINEGAR—Pure Cider Vinegar
can be tonight by the barrel or small quantity , at
jylB ROY ER A, ROERIM.R.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ALARGE assortment of Photographs of
Generals and fancy pictures for sale C at $ 1
per dozen, at BOHEITER'S BOOK STORE,
my2o • Harrisburg, Pa
PATENT CLIPS!
For sale at Scheirer' atookstore, Harrisburg, Pa. 5i.2.8
Honey.
A smAT,T, but superior lot of HONEY, just
AL received, at SHISLER & FRAZER'S.
auglB
SIIGAEB, SYRUPS, TEAS, COFFEE,
all grades and prices, at
SIEMER & FRAZIER,
Successors to W. Deck, dr. & Co.
Dollell in Fine Family Groceriee.
Executors' Sale
ROUSES FOR SALE.
(J. C.lloltz's Old Stand.)
Very Convenient.
JACOB TAUSIG,
&RAPT.' S
TRANSPARENT SLATES!
And Bill Holders,