gia4 Etiegrapt
HARRISBURG, PA
FRIDAY EYENING, OCTOBER 14, 1864,
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OF XLWOI&
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnon,
OP TEIRTP.SSEE
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.
3NO. 3. SHOEMAKER, Chairman.
John Walker Jackson at the Court Flonse
To-night.
It is, of course, well understood that the
Rev. John Walker Jackson will speak at the
Court House this evening, and the fact will.
undoubtedly attract the largest audience ever
assembled in that building. The exalted
Christian character of the man—his thrilling
eloquence, noble patriotism, and unswerving
devotion to the government, have invested
him with an influence almost irresistible.
Hie effort to-night will, no doubt, be one of
great oratorical splendor and argumentative
power. He will speak fur his eountry as only
a man of God can talk. Let no man or wo
man, then, honestly loving their country and
ready to countenance and encourage its de
fenders, fail to hear Rev. J. Walker Jackson
to-night.
=
The Result of the Election in intliono—
A Solemn Warning to the People of the
Free States.
There is something so earnest, so irresisti•
bly patriotic and solemn in the result of the
late election in Indiana, as to render it at
once an appeal and a warning to the people of
all the States. Indiana has always been Dem
ocratic. It has been within the entire control
of the traitors from the hour the rebellion
burst upon the country. In 18G0 it had a
delegation in Congress which acted in har
mony with the leading conspirators; since then
its public men have done all that they could
do to secure the success of the rebellion.
Jesse D. Bright, a Senator from Indiana, was
expelled from the Senate, after a fair trial and
conviction as a traitor. Under the council of
such men as Bright and Dan Voorhees, the
traitors of Indiana were organized and only
needed a signal to do battle for the slave
holders' cause. Indeed, the conspirator?, of
Indiana insisted that they could place that
State in the confederacy just when they
pleasid, but they considered that they Could
do more goad for the Routh by remaining in
the old Union, to-assist there in sapping its
foundations and ruining its supports. In the
midst of this influence, and while thus over
shadowed by treason, the people of Indiana
threw off the yoke of party, and boldly pro.
claimed their adhesion to the Government.
Indiana' perfectly understood what she was
doing, when her masses repudiated the Dem
ocratic leaders. With a wicked conspiracy
arming in her midst—with the fact clear be
fore her people, that the Democratic leaders
Were "playing into the hands" of the rebel,
chiefs, the masses of Indiana suddenly wheeled
into their old paths: and are now as firmly re
solved to stand by the Government, as are the
brave Indianians in the ranks of the army.
The result in Indiana is worth more than
all the speeches or editorials which can be
made or written between this and the elec
tion. It teaches us that when the people un
derstand fully the objects and the terms of
treason, they never hesitate to repudiate trai
tors. It is a warning to Pennsylvania, a warn
ing to all the States, to go and do likewise at
the November election.
"The Home Vote."
Like many of our ootemporaries, we have
permitted ourselves to indulge in an invidious
distinction in the terms by which to distin- .
guish the vote cast at the late State election,
denoing that cast in the State, The Home:
Vote—and that in the Camps, the Soldiers' Vote.
A moment's reflection, exhibits the injustice of
these denominations. It is all a home vote.
Wherever the flag of Pennsylvania floats in
the same breeze beside the Stars and Stripes,
the Pennsylvanian who fights beneath their
folds is at home. So that the elections lately
held in camp by Penn.sylvania soldiers, may
be regarded as having been held at home as
literally as if every voter thereat polled his
ballot at the proper precinct, ward or town
ship within the limits of the Common
wealth. Let us then have no more of this
distinction on the subject of the home and the
soldiers' vote. We consider our brave boys at
home wherever they follow our flag in this
broad Union. We consider the vote of the
army as ranch a home vote as that polled
within the State. Our soldiers, God bless
them, will hereafter be at home everywhere.
The whole broad Union is their home,
and the blessings, the rights, comforts
and honor thereof, their's by a title
made good in perils such as through which
no people have ever passed. We re
peat, then, the trust that our loyal cotempo
series will hereafter avoid this offensive dis
tinction in denoting the vote of the soldiers
and the citizens.
Is' any L-au doubts the complicity of the
Capperhrad party with the organization of
treason in Indiana, let him reflect that the
Grand Commander of the Order in Indiana, a
Copperhead, on trial for treason, made his es
cape, thereby confessing his guilt.
Gen.. ltioChaumar's military career is a puz
zle to many. The truth is, he was' always
making "immediate efforts fora cessation of
hostilities." How -could he'do that and fight
vigorouSly? That accounts for the war being
fidltire'oa his part. ' '
The Effect of the October . en the 'Presi.
dential Election,
The New York Tribun, , says very truly,
that the Unionists of Indiana have settled all
question as to the vote of their State for
President. We considered her, after Ken
tucky, Missouri,' Delaware 'and New Jersey,
the Statrit,mosi likely to cast her vote for Mo
Clellan; and we felt certain (as we now do)
that no fifty Electoral Votes can be given to
the Chicago ticket unless by the aid of this
State. And yet there lives to-day no Ameri
can, qualified to sit on a jary, who dime not
know that she will choose Lincoln electors on
the Bth of next month.
Let us here state a fact that has casually
come to our knowledge, and which is illustra
tive of the late and the pending canvass:
The Unionists of Indian% feeling that they
had a right to the votes of their fellow-citizens
serving their country in the field, and that
they were likely to need them, dispatched,
some two or three weeks since, a gentleinin
of high character to Washington to solicit
furloughs for all the soldiers from that State—
or, if all could not be spared, then for so
many of them as could be. They degred no
partiality—no picking and culling—they wish
ed regiments in full sent home indiscrimi
nately, and the more the better. Their agent
was cordially welcomed, admitted confiden
tially to an inside view of the military situa
tion, and asked whether he could conscien
tiously advise the withdrawal, even for a
week, of even one regiment from the service.
He could not respond affirmatively; he gave
up the quest and went on his way. And our
armies in the field have not been weakened by
a single regiment to stregthen the Union
cause for the recent elections.
,4 few soldiers
have been furloughed, mainly 'from hospitals;
but the Indianians deprived of their votes by .
reason of their absence from home in the Na
tional service, would have given nearer Twen
ty Thousand than Ten Thousand majority for
the Union ticket: Yet Indiana is carried high
and dry'by the Unionists, who have made a
cleaner sweep of the State than any party
ever made before. Their Presidentialcanvass
is virtually.ended, and they can henceforth
help their less fortunate neighbors. • And all
do know that, when Indiana goes this way,
neither Illinois nor any other : State of the
Free West is likely to go the other.
Of Ohio, less need be said, because her:
Unionists have neither .been distrustful not:
distrusted. Nobody imagined that they would
again pile up such J an, enormous majority as
that whereby she last year elected Vallandig
ham to stay in Canada ; but all felt that she
must go as she went last year, though not so
overwhelmingly.. 'Vat, the result has far sur
.
passed our most sanguine hopes. The aggre
gate popular majority cannot fall below sixty
thousand, when the Soldiers' Vote shall have
been returned, while our, gain of Members of
Congress is certainly tea and may be twelve or
oven In. other words, we have fifteen to seven
teen Unionisis chosen to the next House, in
stead of five (to fourteen) in this; and the four
teen include Pendleton, Long, S. S. Coi., and
other of the fiercest foes of the Administration.
The -victor); is so thorough that Ohio, too, is'
henceforth practically out of the Presidential
contest.
Pennsylvania is not ; and yet ails has given
a large Lincoln majority at this electionovhild
the votes of her great Union strongholds—Alle2:.
ghney,Lancaster,Chester, Indiana, Erie,
&c.—are not nearly polled out, because no ..1-!
equate motive for exertion was presented to
many Unionists. Allegheny county will give
ten thousand majority for Lincoln, though she
has now (exclusive pf the soldiers' vote) given
much less; Lancaster is good for 6,000, though
she has noNv,given but 4,000. Philadelphia on
our side, Barks on the other, were well fought;
but Philadelphia was an exception to the, gi=n
eral rule. When the soldiers' votes are all-in
and counted, the,State will be found to have
given not less than 10,000 and probably nearer
20,000, majority for the Union ticket, electing
sixteen to eighteen Union Representatives in
Congress out of twenty-four, which stand .
equally divided in the present Rouse, and
there is no doubt of a decided Union majority
in both branches of the Legislature.' We can
do a great deal better than this in-November ;
but this is enough for the present. "Pennayl
vania has no more idea of voting for.McClellan
than for Jeff. Davis himsof. ' •
Unionistfi. of all the States ! we cap. sweep the
deck if we will! New Jersey is going with us
Maryland is clearly for us; the hardest States
to carry for Lincoln are Kentucky, Delaware'
and Missouri. But Price will soon be skedad
dling from Misouri,vith half the Copperheads
of that State in his train ; Delaware will now
go right; and even Kentucky will yield to the
majestic cnrrrent. Let us resolve to carry
every State not under the heel of Jeff. Davis!
We can if we will. .
. . .
What we Have Done, and What we Have
Gained at the October 'Election.
In Pennsylvania there is, pospeet of a
small Union majority on the - Herne Vote; but
it may be, is most likely to he, _ the other
way. We gain three or four Congressmen,
and the Soldiers' Vote may give us one or two
more. The soldier:3' Vote till make the ma
jority in the State largerthan the 15,000 for
Curtin last year.
Ohio gives, us on the. Home Tote over 40,
000 majority;and shc r tll gain 11 or 12 mem
hers of Congress.
Indiana will give between 15,•000 and 20,000
Union majority, and, - send in 0, and possibly
8 Union Congressmen: ..Colfax is:. re-eleoied
by 1,500 majority.. It is thought that Dan.
Voorhees, the great Copperhead, is defeated,
but it is not certain.
Maryland will doubtless adopt her Free
Constitution, (the vote is contirmed.to-day,)
Baltimore having given st heavy majority
therefor. • •
To beat the Demoe,ravir of Pennsylvania,
,
crush the _ comerh i rds in Indiana, annihilate
the2oaie .7 part , ri - Ohio, and redeem Mary
land 'from of Slavery, dnd add
tw eli ty l ventibers•icintir strength in Coniress,
prettiWid* - 004 -7 the
.. 06tOber elections.
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339 Ze,fenrapti.
Soldiers' Arote—iNo y -:Revenue
Stamp Needed.
Tiesesvar ,Dareormw,,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, '
WaR)IiTOOR, Oct. 8, 1864. •
Sze, : I reply' to your letter of the 4th inst..
that a power of attorney executed by a soldier,
absent from your city on military duty, au
thorizing a friend at home to deposits vote
according to the act passed by your Legisla
ture, does not require . a . stamp. It id beld)oy
this office that to require a stamp di* ton arry
of the papers necessary to perfect the soldiers'
right to vote, would be a restriction on the
right of suffrage not contemplated by either
State or Federal legs lation. ;
Very respectfully,
P.. A. ROLLINS, Dell. Com.
Parantas G. Clsoins, ,Esq., Pittsbto,.Pa..
The Lower
111T131114 OF COLONEL VOABEL'S ERPiDITEON—
LARGE CiliortatllS Irenz. 1"
Clem°,
Natchezadvices of the. 4th inst., say that
the expeditiOn under - *gond M'Ca 1, which
left Vidalia on the 26th tat:. had'retarned
after having captured the rebel Colonel Wil
liams, four captains,- several guerlillas, four
hundred head of cattle, one handed mules,
fifty horses, andiii,.,qonsiderable iaantity of
cotton, clothing, arms, and angq:mition.—
Seven recruits only were obtained.;
A STEAMER FILLED . n 35 !0--DEPIIEDATIO .B . 1" REBEL
STE 'JAGLESS.
Cerro, Oct 13.—The steamer — War Moon,
from Memphis for 13ineinnati, has ?itssed up
with 130 bales of cotton.
The stearder Eeli pse was fired int at Island
No. 37. The enghteer and one leek.hand
were wounded.;
Refugees report 4 hat, this bandit rebels is
two hundred strong.,
Stragglers - ff Ora Prive's army qe commit
ting, depredations on. the citizes of that
-
=
The Vetniont .Legialeiure.
MONTP3 74122 t, VEI Oct. 13
The "State Legillattm e convend to-day.
The Senate organized by eleetig • Henry
Clark,Seeretary._ Tho I Louse elerd Hopi A.
B. Gardner,
of Bennim gton, Spatter, and J.
H. Flagg, of Wilmington, clerk.k
• •
Missc bull.
OEN. ZOSTOniii(GO: Ft TO T
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Another Speech from Jeff Davis
—Re Urges Universal Conscrip
tion-;Tee. Shipment of. Specie
—Deatitof a Rebel General.
IluanaoßE, Oct. 11
The Richmond Whig of the 10th instant
has a report of a speech of Jeff Davis, de
livered at' Augusta, Ga. Jeff is stumping
Georgiato prevent the State from seceding,
and his Speeches are full of States' rights doc
trines and admonitions to the effect that if
the Confederacy does not win in their present
desperate game, the Southerners will become
serfs to the Yarikees. The main object of, his
speech at Augusta is expressed, however, in
the following language:
"We must do our duty, and that duty is
that every man able to bear arms must go to
the front, , and. all others must devote them
selves to the cause at home. There must be
no pleadingfor exemption. We are fighting
for existence."
Fifty thousand dollars in spede were saved
the Confederacy by the beaching ,of the Lynx,.
The rebel -papers decry the shipment of specie,
on account of the strictness of the blockade
and the want of the article at home.
General-Gregg, of Texas, was buried last
Friday, the 7th.
The Richmond Whig of the 10th says:
"An official dispatch received yesterday: at
the War Department, states that a body of
about one thOusand of the enemy advanced
up the Manassas Gap railroad on the 4th, with
trains of pes, loaded with railroad material
and occupied Salem and Rectortown. Colonel
Moseby attaChed them at Salem, defeating
them, capturing fifty ptisoners, all their bag
gage, camp equipage, stores, ctc:, and killed
and wounded a considerable number. His loss
was only two wounded.
The Doctors of Hanover county, Virginia,
are charging fifty dollars - :a visit, if within five
miles, two dollars for every additional mile,
and night visits double'that amount.
Dispatch front Secretary Stanton
The following dispatch from Secretary Stay
ton to Collector Draper, of New York, shows
how the soldiers vote
WASEUNGTON, Oct. 12-8.40 P. 31.—Hon.
Snsnow DaArza--The hospital vote in Nash
ville is—Union, 1800 ; Opposition, 200.
The soldiers' vote stands in about the seine
proportion wherever heard from. , •
EDWIN AL STANTON.
die ter County in Motion
Chester, d ounty is to be redeemed. A cam- ,
paimt ebb was organized to-night. Wayne:
•MoVeth, Es 9,, soespted the Presidency amid
gilifiVerthumasm, and pledged himself ..,to a
thoxdugh and energetic canvass, the .institte
tion,aticindred-ole all over the distriet, 7 :44:
, liyeardemgzeijortly.W.VM in - thaPitidden=
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WEST CECESTES, Oct. 13
2D EDITION,
14th Congressional District.
George F. Miller 'Fleeted on the
Home Vote.
UNION MAJORITIES
Dauphin county, official
Unita Se Cf. .
Snyder, reported
Total
COPPERHEAD MAJORITIES
Northumberland county, official.
Juniata, reported
Total
Geo. F. Miller's
The Soldiers' . Vote.
Col. Charles IT. P.. Coltis, of the 114th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, arrived in this city
this morning from the Army of • the Potomac,
and gill's the following as the result of the
vote of the 24 Pennsylvania regiments con
nected with the 2d and 10th Corps, at head
quarters:
100th, Reg't Union 219, Democratic 16
45th, " 44 95, 4- 11
118th, 4. " 93, " 39
121st, " " 76, 5
149th, 4. 4. 168, 58
142 d, •• .. 134, 4• 34
143 d, 4 44 112, " .32
150th, • ' 4. 90, 22
155th, 4. 276, 60
110th. " • • 66; 4. 32
76th, • ' 67, 11
97th, " 44 86, 3 .
203 d, • , maj. 387,
99th, " , vote, 91, c; 51
81st, ,' " 31, ‘• 8
53d, '' "-- 82, "
145th, " " 27, :,
140th, " " 119, " ' 3
68th, " maj. 71, CC
184th, " vote 152. " 51
114th, " " 140, " 2.
211th, " maj. 280, 4,
209th, ". . " 133,
207th, " " 300, "
2d Corps Headquarters, Union majority 37
10th Corps, Union majority 31.
Total Union vote 3354; Democratic 563
Union majority, 2791.
Heavy Robbery.
.The office of the Adams' Express Company
at Grafton, Va., was robbed on the night of
the sth inst., of a package containing notes
of the First National bank of Pittsburg, of
the denomination of 20 dollars. The notes
were printed in sheets of four notes to each
sheet, being 200 sheets. The notes on each
were denominated by the letters, A, B, Coand
D, and each note on the same sheet being
numbered alike, commencing with. 801, to
1,000 inclusive, inking 800 notes, amounting
to 16,000. Besides this, -several small pack
ages were taken, containing money amount
ing to $6OO. The public are warned against
receiving any of- these notes, as they are
the property of the Adams Express Company.
The payment of them has been stopped at
the bank, and a circular, - describing them in
detail, has been issued by Wm. B. Dinsmore,
the President of the company, and has been
sent to the Brokers, Banks and Postmasters,
containing a special notice against receiving
said notes.
. _
The - tattafteutan : Confed e ratio n
4cecEc, Oct. 14.
The lutorcolonial Conference continues to
meet with closed doors. It is understood
that an invitation has been sent to the Pacific
colonies to join the Confederation. The dis
cussions yesterdaymere ixt reference to the ap
pointment of a head Cotfederate Executive,and
Governors of our Several provinces. A propo
sition that these should be appointed by the
Crown, is said to have been favorably re
ceived. The delegates are receiving ;invita . -
tions to different cities. The removal of the
.seat of Government to Ottawa, has been em
barrassed by the stoppage of the Ottawa rail
road on account of legal. troubles. • ‘•
West Vitginia.
HETI= OP THE 9rtmoT94 EXPEDITION—THE
ARMY SAFELY 'WITHDEANitteIiEiVERT OP THIE
UNION TROOPS.
Moo= Srmarzco, Oct. 11 --The troops have
arrived here from the salt works, near Abing
ton, Va.. The army was safely withdrawn from
the battle field by Brigadier General Hobson,
the command having been turned over to him
yb his superior. 'The corps fought bravely, but
suffered greatly during the march to this place.
There was constant fighting with our rear
grad during the first three days of the re
treat.
_Lieutenant Colonel Mason, 11th Mich
igan Cavalry, was killed in a skirmish on Big
Shanty llifotustain.
Pennsylvania Election.
;FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
. • Cuira.siz, Oct. 14.
'The following is the official vote in Cum
berland county: For Glossbrenner, 3,657;
regtilar =Democrat ,Bally; • War Democrat,
3,103: The Democratic county ticket is elec
ted by an average majority of 689.
LEBANON, Oct. 14.—The official Republican
majority in Lebanon county is 716.
Ciumsansucno, Oct. 14.—Coffroth, Demo
crat, has 60 majority in Franklin county.
PELLADELPECU, Oct. 14:—Official majority,
Philadelphia city, 7,341 for Union Congress.
From Europe.
CAPE Rson, Oct. 13
The steamer Caledonia, from Glasgow, with
dates: to the sth inst., passed this point this
afternbon. The political news is not impor
tant.
The great prize fight has been.. postponed.
The steamer Cella takes the place of the At
lanta, and will leave London for New York
on the 6th.
lavirepooL, Oct. s.—Sales of cotton for
three days 12,000 bales. The market is dull,
with a decline of half a dollar. Breadstuffs
are firm. Provisions steady. Produce quiet.
LONDON, Oct. 5.---Consols closed at B§l®
88A- for money.
LATER.
Haramaxi Oct. 14.—The steamship. Reda,
from Liverpool on, the' 4th inst., "put in this
morning,,, a ,high gale blotting. Her news
will be teaegraphed as soon•as obtained.
The Noting at City Point.
- 4-
• WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.
A dispatch, from - City Point says that six
Pennsylvania- regiments cast 1071 votes, .of
which 121 wei6 for the Democratic ticket.
Nebiaska Election.
, Oy.tauy Oct. 13.
iNel;raska has elected a Union delegate to
PoligreSs - by a large majprity.
Philadelphia Steck Market. -
,',, • , 4'lliwELEllit, Oct.
l'arniabc6.sl , at; Reading 64; Morris
cianai 96k; Long /*ad. 45 ;Penilic B 9 1 i 08 447:i;
44.71 d blatik : ExclOgeSon 1•4317 Yaric 1)0;74
It is thought that Ex:Secretary Chase will
be appointed to the vacancy on the bench of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
caused by the recent decease of Chief Justice
Taney.
On the 13th instant, by the Rev. D. A. L. Laverty, at
his residence, on North street, Mr. Wu.tuxA. SHAFFAII.,
of Dover, York county, Pa., to Miss LEAH Swamis, of
Carlisle Springs.
. 684
. 460
. 181
QM
ALOT in State street, between 2d and 3d,
41 by 170 feet, running through to Liberty. street.
Four good building lots could be made of it. The loca
tion and size of lot aro well suited for a fine residence.
ocl4 Ste J. J. MILTON.
-1197
ON Wednesday morning last, either in the
7:00 A. x. train for Baltimore, or in Harrisburg, a
small LEATHER HAND TRUNK, (nu mark,) and a SIL
VER-HEADED CANE. The finder will be liberally re
warded by leaving one or both at this office.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 14
BiLTMOIIE, Oct. 14
Justice Toney's Successor.
MARRIED.
NENV ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR. SALE
LOST OR MISLAID,
HUBBE'L'S
Golden Bitters,
A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC
INVIGORATING AND STRENGTHENING
Fortifies the system against the evil effects of unv.ole
some water.
Will cure dyspepsia.
Will cure weakness.
Will cure general debility.
Will cure heartburn.
Will cure headache.
Will cure liver complaint.
Will excite and create a healthy apoetite.
Will invigorate the organs of digestion, and inJ.lcrate:y
increase the temperature or the body and the force of the
circulation, acting in fact as a general corrobori; of the
system, containing no poisonous drugs, and is
The BEST 'I'ONIC BITTERS in the WORLD.
A fair trial is earnestly solicited.
GEO. C. RUSSEL & CO., Friona - mous, Runsoir. N
Gentral Depot American Exprims Building, 65 HUDSON
ST., NEW SORB.
.tom For pale by Druggists, Grocers, &c.
D.W. GROSS & CO.. Harrisburg, Wholic„..ile Agent, tina
for sale by .T. H. LUTZ, C. K. KELLER, GEO. WINTERS
and S. A. KUNKEL. octl4-d&iv
TREES! TREES ! ! TREES! ! !
THE UNDERSIGNED win commence
planting Shade and Ornamental Trees. Viaet, and
such Fruit trees as are Otto plant in the Fall.
P. S.—Persons who were furnished with tries last
Spring that were warranted to grow, can have the E.9111=
replaced that missed. locl3] J. MISH.
Grand Social Ball,
AT THE
1-1131".1E ]EINTG-1.114.1E111401J5E1,
IN THURSDAY EYE, OCTOBER 20th., 1441
For the benefit of Disabled Firemen
MASAGEF.S:
Sullivan S. Child, Fliendship; Geor„...e. WAister, tit
zen; Wm. Verbeko, Good Will; Wni. H. Kepner, Hope
J. B. Boyd, Washington; Wm. Hanrolz, Mt. Vernon
Alex. Koser, Paxton.
FLoox laxaGEß—Caniel Barr
HORSE FOR. SALE
A LIGHT BAY MARE, four years old, i-lk
/1 hands high. A good family horse. Pricy $l5O.
Eev. J. R. GROFF,
Itechauicabarg, Cumberland ea., P.
quire of
ool2d4t*
Executors' Sale.
LL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
STILL
October 20th, at two o'clock P. s.
at the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, that prop
erty situated on the corner of Front and Walnut streets.
late the estate of Henry Stewart, deceased, The above
property fronts on Front strect 110 feet, and on Walnut
70 feet, more or less.
For further information call ea W. J. Steer, at th-2
premises. 1. O. STEWART,
[so2B-4lts]
Valuable Building Lot For Sale,
S ITTIATED ON THIRD STREET, NEAR
North, 21 feet front, and 131 feet deep, running to a
20 foot alley. The lot will be cold cheap, and on easy
terms. Inquire at THIS OFFICE, rendtf
HOUSIS v 04..
TTIEDREE NEW FRAME HOUSES, SITU
1. ATE on Foster street, above North. Enquire or
JACOB "WALTERS,
Corner of Third and North streets.
se2fidtf
HEADQUARTERS PuNA., MILITIA, )
QUARTERMASTER CENTRAL'S OFFICE,
HARRISBCRG, PA , - Oct. 3, 1864
WILL be sold at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, (in accordance with act of Assem
bly, approved August 22d, 1804. section 9,) at the State
Arsenal, Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 19th day of Octeber,
commencing at 10 A. m.; the following unserviceable ord
nance and materials : the property or the t.-talo of Penn
sylvania:
Ten 6 pure Brass Cannon, (casting French,l
dates 1766 to 1704. Weight about..... ... 63101.;
Eight 6 pdrs Cast Iron cannon, casting of 1638
and 1837. Weight about...—. . 6000 do
One 24 pdr Cast Iron Cannon. Wolaht about 1500 do
784 Gun Barrels (o!d,) 3508 do
4 Gun Carriage Axles - 466 do
do Tiros - 1160 do
do R-ub Rings 203 do
do • SttaP Irun 211 do
Scrap Iron 3032 do
- -
The above will - be sold in lots for ca ll Payments to be
made in National or State currency of solvent banks, and
the articles purchased must be removed with but little de
lay, and will be at buyer's risk until removed.
JAMES L. REYNOLDS,
oct4-tu-th-fri2w Quartermaster General of Penn'a
HARRISBURG BANK,
October 12, 186-44 t
Ameeting of the Stockholderof this Bank
will be held at the banking house on Monday, the
14th day of November next, at lu o'clock A. at., for the
purpose of taking into consideration, and deciding on the
question whether or not the said bank shall become an
Association forcarrying on the business of Banking under
the Laws of the United States, and of exercising the
powers conferred by the Act of the General Asseteibly of
this Commonwealth, entitled "An act enabling the Banks
Of this Cemmonwealtn to become associations for the
purpose of banking under the laws of the United States,"
approved the 22d day of August, ISG-t. By order of the
Board of Directors. S. W. WEIR, (Nobler.
octL2—td.
AIICTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
HORSES.
QUAItTERMASTER GE_VERAL's ()Fries, 1
FIRST DITIFIGN,
WAS=GTON CITY, October S, 1864.
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,
Giesboro, D. CL, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBERI4,IB6I,
ONE HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1884,
ONE HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSEB.
These horses have been condemned as ward for am
cavalry service of the army.
For road and farming purposes many good balualaz
may be hatL
Horses sold singly.
Terms cash in United States currency. Sale to com
mence at 10 A. at. JAMES A. ERIN,
Colonel in charge First Division, Q. IL G. C.
octl2-tscso
litatetanwr G. OMER,
by her next friend, &c., 1
Adams Circuit Court, Adams
VS. CO., Indiana. In Divorce.
CH.AEI,IE A. OEMMR.
NOT/CE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Respond
ant in the above case, that a decree of divorce a
vinculihnatrimortii was entered therein at the third Jaridi
nig day of term of said Court, on the 24th of August,
1864, and the marriage of the above parties an
nulled by said decree. CHARLES W. BROOKE,
odt2ast* Libellant's Attorney.
NIVANTED IMMEDIATELY. two yonng
men who understand the Dry Goods trade per
fectly, and can speak the English and German languages
Terme, $624. Apply, stating how long at the business.
& H. GLEN/N.--
Indianapolis, Indiana.
oclOdlw*
pms. X. DULLER
TS prepared to do all widths of French Flnt
x, lug and Goffering, at No. 54 Market 'street, opposite
Herr's Hotel. ocS-rit-
WANTED,
AGOOD COOK and General Housekeeper
for a small family. Good wages paid. ApplY at
octa-tt THIS OFFICE.
UNION BADGES AND PINS,
OF BOTH PARTIES,
For sale, wholesale and retail, at
- • soIiEFFER'S BOOKSTORE,
t Hanishorg, Pa
TIIIST reoeived,:this mour n i ng,
To Michener
VI Co., ma Smoked Kam; Bee and ea, at,
auge SEMLER dr
J. MISH
GEM
HENRY STEWART,
Exmut r.