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HARRISBURG, PA
WEDNESDAY EVENI?4G, NOYEUEIL 2, 1864.
N ATIONAL UNION T I CKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Johnson,
I=
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATOBTAT.
MORTON M'MICHA_EL Philadelphia
T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver county.
REPRESENTATIVE. •
1-Robert P King, 13-Elias W Hale
2-G. Morrison Coates,l4-Charles H Shriner,
-3-Henry Brwn, 15-John Wister,
4-William H Kern, 16-David M'Oonaughy,
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-Everard Bierer,
10--Richard H Coryell, 22-John P Penney,
11-Edward Holiday, 23-Ebenez'r M'Junkin,
12-Charles Read, 24-John W Blanchard
Official Vote of the State
The official-vote of forty-one' counties was
received at the State Department up to noon
to-day, from which we have the following re
sult :
Union
Copperhead
Union majority
Violence and ,Frand
A little more than a year` ago, the leading
spirits of the Democratic organization who
have their headquarters in New York, organ
ized a stupendous local insurrection, on the
success of which they hoped to rear a power
which would be strong enough to intimidate
the national authorities and bring . them to
terms of peace with the traitors in arms.
Gov. Seymour, Ben. Wood, Augustus Bel
mont, Fernando Wood, the Journal of Com
merce and such like influences were the insti
gators of these riots. After having deluged
the streets of New York in blood, and scat
tered some of its most stately and valuable
public and private edifices in ashes, the Dem
ocratic rioters were quelled, a large number
arrested, of which the greater portion were
tried and convicted and are now serving terms
in the Penitentiary of that State. The result
of that free fight taught the Democratic lead
ers that violence in an attempt to aid their
friends in the south, would not win. Hence,
the very same men who were at the head of
the riots in New York, to defeat the Govern
ment, are now in the lead of the frauds which
bane just been exposed in the army, to cheat
the soldiers who are emulous to support the
... , ....ru.s.uto n t with their balloie.
bullets. (4,----.eelmour, Augustus Belmont,
Fernando Wood and the World are the men
and the newspaper which arranged this stu
pendous plan to cheat the soldier. This re
duces the Democratic party and its leaders,
from violence to fraud. Failing as rioters,
assassins and incendiaries, they attempt a
gigantic scheme of forgery to carry their end.
Like the rebels themselves, according to the
assertion of the immortal Grant, the Demo
cratic leaders have actually been detected in
the act of robbing the grave to sustain their
cause, by forging the
. names of dead soldiers
to proxy votes. Never was any party more
desperate or more disgraced.
Ai s 11)141,1:Ant Vaci
By voting for the candidates who propose
to yield even in the slightest degree to the
Insurgents, we surrender the American prin
ciple and seal the fate of our liberties, our
peace, our happiness and our future progress.
We abandon that peculiarity of our system
which has been the chief source of our distinc
tion at home and abroad. The glory of the
Great Republic pales, and the superb struc
ture of society, in which the people have
become, for the first time, a power on the
earth, and to which the hopes of struggling
nations turn instinctively for support and
guidance, sinks into the dust. It would be
come the laughing-stock and by-word of man
kind, and even the poor, distracted anarchical
republics of the South, remembering our
boasts, might taunt us with the inexcusable
disgrace and degradation of our downfall,
Why Don't lie Resign:
McClellan hangs on to his commission as
tenaciously as Judge Woodward held on to
his, last year. That is another point on which
his views and those of the Judge agree. The
Judge knew he wouldn't be elected, so he
held on to the bird in the hand ; and McClel
lan, with a like premonition, holds on to his
place in the army with an eagerness that
argurs but little confidence in his chances for
the Presidency.
WHY WE Suorum Won't.— The national ex
istence is threatened by wealthy, powerful,
determined and unscrupulous enemies. They
work steadily, sleeplessly; and we must work
as vigilantly as they. This is the hour of the
nation's extremity, and the imminent peril of
the country must prompt us to firm, decisive,
energetic action.
"IT'S ALL RIGHT."—That is what sanguine
men say. "It is all right!" they flatter them
selves. "Mei 'Mien hasn't a chance; he won't
make a show at all;" and so take it easy.
That is just the way to elect _McClellan. Over
confidence is the great danger that besets us.
It will not be all right until every Union - man
has done his very best to elect Lincoln.
DoN'T az TOO SANatrnm. —We feel the strong
est confidence in our success, but over san
guine people are apt to conclude that, because
they are sure to succeed, there is no need fo
work. Do not let your confidence betray you
into inaction. •
One Tax or Two Taxes
The main point in (;very sneaking, canting
opponent of Vie Government, while he is mis
representing its purposes and slandering its
defenders, is the charge that the people are
now, and will be in the future, heavily taxed,
taxed to a degree which will amount to a bur
den, "as long as the war on the South is con
tinued." The cry of taxation is made to stop
the war. The idea is then thrown out, that
the Government--the party which is bravely
fighting on the defensive--the party which is
struggling against bad men to maintain - a good
cause—that this party should stop hostili
ties, and ask for terms of peace. In this way
the Democratic leaders insist the taxation of
the people will be reduced, and in this way,
the same men, declare they will put an end to:
the war if they are placed in possession of
the authorities of Government. Now, suppose,
Abraham Lincoln should ask Jefferson Davis
for terms of peace? Or rather let us put the
case in its true light, by supposing that George
B. McClellan were the President of the United
States, and he should ask Jefferson Davis for
a cessation of hostilities and terms of peace?
First, Davis would require a recognition of the
Southern Confederacy, which would embrace
the return of all the conquered territory now
in the possession of the Federal armies.
Second, Jeff. Davis would insist that every
dollar of Southern indebtedness should be
added to the debt of the Federal Government;
that the pensions of every Southern traitor
should be provided for by the people of the
free and loyal States, and that for years to
come, the white laboring"men, the mechanics
and farmers of the North, should pay tribute
to the slaveholding arristocracies of the South,
in acknowledgment of having been conquered
and subdued. Such results could not fail to
follow a cessation of hostilities and the terms
of pace that would grow out of stopping the
war by the people of the North before the au
thority of the Government has been fully vindi
cated. IN THAT EVENT, INSTEAD OF PAYING 07%.TE
190,787
176,698
14,089
TAX, WE WOULD BE COMPELLED TO PAY DOUBLE
TAXATION-our own debts and the debts of the
traitors would then be wrenched from the la
bor and the enterprise of the North. Every
man who casts a vote on Tuesday next, will
literally decide whether he shall in the future
pay one or two taxes. This is a question
which the voter will decide for himself. It
will never be submitted to legislation. If
Lincoln is re-elected President a proposition
to pay the debts of the South would be
scouted from the halls of legislation. If Mc-
Clellan should unfortunately be made the
President, the people of the North would
never be consulted, as the tax would be lev
ied by men armed with the slave drivers' whip
and collected at the point of traitor Southern
bayonets. We cannot state this question of
ONE or TWO TAXES any plainer. The poor
man must decide it for himself. As he votes,
so will he be called on to pay his taxes.
Slandering the Soldier by Misrepresent
ing the Results of his Work.
The Age and the New York World, with the
assistance of the echo of journals of less
depreciating the glorious work daily being
achieved by the armies in the field, in the
hope that the misrepresentation will produce
results beneficial to the cause Of McClellan.
Vie Age is daily filled with the foulest. lies
concerning the movements of Sheridan and
his gallant followers, while the TFortil occu,
pies itself with columns of falsehoods seeking
to show that Grant is a failure and Sherman
a madman. All this is intended to operate
abroad as well as at home. If the Age and
the World can produce the belief that cur
armies are not successful, the result will un
doubtedly be the depreciation of the national
credit, to be followed by national bankruptcy
and ruin. In this way McClellan can only be,
eleeted President. Do the voters of Penn
sylvania need any plainer proof of the affinity
of McClellan's friends with those of Jeff
Davis? The disaster which strengthens the
cause of the one benefits that of the other.
Thus, if Davis is successful in inducing Lee
to whip Grant, Lee's success is calculated to
ensure McClellan's victory at the polls--while
McClellan's election to the Presidency will be
tantamount to the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy, and that would amount at once to
the perpetuation of American disunion. The
whole game is thus started by slandering the
soldiers. And thus, whenever a copperhead
orator or organ engages in an effort to de
preciate the victories of our armies, set it
down as one of the understood games be
tween the rebs and the cops for mutual
benefit. So that the man who suffers him
self to be controlled by such influences, yields
directly to the persuasions of traitors to do a
fatal injury to his country:
Bullets Sustained by Ballots
It has been told on the stump that, on the
13th of October, 1863, soon after the battle of
Chickamauga, the commissioners to receive
the votes of the Buckeye warriors performed
their duty through hospitals in which five
thousand soldiers lay with limbs shot off, and
wounds and scars all over them—that all
stretched out their hands for ballots as they
were distributed—and that with faces pale,
but eyes bright and determined, some who,
before sundown, were carried out on stretch
ers to soldiers' graves, cast their votes, and
fired one more shot into the rebellion before
they died. These facts so exasperated the
Copperhead leaders of the North, that
they at once set about concocting a plan to
cheat all such soldiers. Governor Seymour
and Fernando Wood, the leading spirits of
the McOlellitn faction, had forged the names
of tens of thousands of living as well as dead
soldiers, to counteract the patriotism of,the
people at home, and misdirect the patri
otism of the people in the army. This is the
friendship of the Democratic leaders for the
soldier. They first attempted to deprive him
of his just rights and franchises as a citizen,
and when these are guaranteed him.by [the
loyal men of the land, the next struggle:of
the Democratic leaders is to cheat thcsiatii—:
TO COVNTWEIT
LUTE WM, WHILE HE SLEEPS. IN GLO;
RY IN THE GRAVE, BY USING 33215.
I=l
zoom=
NAME TO DESTROY THE HERITAGE OF
A FREE COUNTRY HE LEFT FOR HD
CHILDREN ! Shame! where is thy blush
GEN- SEEMIAN has written a letter to John
C. liamilt6n, of New York, denying a repel
that he had said that ninety-nine hundredth
of his soldiers will vote for Al'Clellan, and hi)
adds :
"I am as ignorant of the political bias
the men of this army as you are, at a distance
of a thousand miles, and I would as soon
think of tampering with a soldier's religion
as with his preference for men. I have nut
and shall not attempt to inflimce a Vote in the
coming struggle. I believe Mr. Lincoln has
done the best he could:"
The course of Gen. Sherman is soldierly
and honorable. And his simple but signifi
cant approval of Mr. Lincoln is worth col
umns of elaborate partisan advocacy. When
a gallant soldier like Sherman says of the
President, "I believe Mr. Lincoln has done
the best he could," it means something. The
country thinks so too, and means that he
shall do the best he can for four years longer.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION pledged itself and
its candidates to "immediate efforts" for an
armistice, and Gen. M'Clellan, in his letter
of acceptance, takes no exception to such
pledge. How can :war men, whether Demo
crats or others, sustain a party occupying
such a position? Is it safe to do so on the
single ground of Gen. M'Clellan's letter.
JUST think of it !—a political party appeal
ing, in behalf of its candidates and its princi
ples, to the cowardice of the American pe , ple !
What an unendurable insult to the bravest
race on this earth—what fatuity in politics,
inconceivable if it had not actually happened,
incredible if it was not actually transpiring!
"Dar fresh victories crown our arms, and
the peace party, if there be such at the north,
can elect its candidate." Such are the words
of Jeff. Davis to the rebels in his last speech.
"Hurrah for 3.l.'Clellan!" Such was the cry
from Hood's soldiers in the late attack upon
Resaca.
SOME of the Democratic voters hesitate
about voting Er Mr. Pendleton, whose record
is repugnant to their feelings. But there is
no way in which they can escape voting for
him, except by bolting the whole ticket. A
vote for M'Clellan is a vote for Pendleton.
A VOTE for Democracy is a vote forrepudia
lion. Citizens, look at your greenback and
think of this before you cast your ballot.
WANTED-Dry goods boxes. Apply at the head
quarters of the Copperhead State Central Com
mittee, corner of Second and Walnut streets.
X 39 itelegrapti.
IMPORTANT FROM LOUISVILLE.
,fairs oth 'du. Mississippi
A Rebel Battery at Brandywine Point
News from MEentucky and
Tennessee.
Movements of _Hood's Army
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.
The New Albany (Indiana) Ledger says a
rebel battery is reported on the Mississippi, at
Brandywine Point, above Island No. 37.
The steamers Chearago and Platte Valley
were attacked while going up, and. two per
sons
Our gunboats are now stationed at the Bend,
and further trouble need not be apprehended.
The. Henderson (Kentucky) News says the
great bulk of the drafted in Kentucky are
going into the Confederate service.
It is reported that the rebel Gen. Lyon has
his headquarters at Paris, Tennessee, with
700 men and 8 pieces of artillery.
R. A. Alexanders celebrated horse Asterre,
valued at 18,000 dollars, was re-captured at
Bloomfield, Kentucky, yesterday.
Rumor says that Hood, with 30,000 men,
crossed the Tennessee going northward to-day.
The particulars and locality are not stated nor
attainable at present.
The railroad and telegraph from Louisville
to Atlanta is in good order.
A Righteous Verdict.
The Purity of the Ballot-box Must be
Preserved.
Donahue and Ferry, the New
York Forgers, Sentenced .to
Imprisonment for Life.
The Senteliee Approved
Donahue and Ferry, the agents in the recent
election frauds, have been convicted by the
military commission, and sentenced to an im
prisonment for life. The sentence has been
approved, and will be immediately carried
into execution. The military 'commission of
which General Doubleday is president, it was
announced, would take up the case of Colonel
Samuel North, New York State agent, who
was arrested, some days ago, charged with
fraud in regard to the votes of New York sol
diers. The court, however, adjourned until
to-morrow, in order that a consultation might
be had by the military commission with thb
commissioners appointed by Governor Sey
mour.
PROM ADMIRAL PORTER
The Rebel Ram. Albemarle 'Blown Up an
Destroyed.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 1.
To the Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary of the Navy:
. I sent Lieut. W. B. Cushing, on the 27th
Oct., with Picket Launch No. 1, to blow up
the ram Albermarle. He returned to-day and
reports to me that he blew up the Albermarle
on the morning of the 28th. The destruction
was complete.
The Picket Launch No. .1 was destroyed by
the enemy's shot and sunk. One man escaped
With Lieut. Cushing; the others were captured.
Commander Macomb writes that from cir
cumstances which have elnee occurred, I am
able to intbrin'y, on that the sunk.
D R'. PORTER, —
Rear. : Admiral Coneg Athuitio Squadron.
Steamer Captured by the Rebels
Her Cargo Valued at $1,00,000
,CArao, Oct. 1.
A party of 44 rebel prisoners, including a
number of officers, arrived from Chicago.
The steamer captured and burned by the
rebels at Fort Herman, on the Tennessee
river, on Saturday, was the Alazeppa, a new
steamer on her first trip, with a cargo owned
by R. C. Powell, of Cincinnati. The steamer
was valued at $40,000. Her cargo consisted
of Government stores valued at 200,000, with
considerable other freight. Alost of the cloth
ing and blankets were taken to Fort Herman
befori:i the boat was burned.
The fire from the gunboat prevented the
rebels from removing all the forage and stores
from the river bank. It was shelled by the
gunboat for two hours eliciting no reply, when
her ammunition becoming exhausted the gun
boat withdrew, and sent a party ashore, and
burned the forage left by the rebels on the
bank of the Mezeppa river.
The rebel force belonging to Buford's com
mand, estimated at 400 strong, had taken pos
session of Fort Herman the night previous.
They masked their battery of three guns, 12
and 18 pounders, on the bank, completely com
manding the river in each direction.
- The officers and crew of the Mazeppa es
caped to Pine Bluff, except Captain Pette.
The steamer Ann, coming down the river
four hours after the capture of the Mazeppa,
was fired on by a masked battery three miles
above Fort Herman, but passed with slight
damage. On passing the fort she was again
fired on with shot and shell, completely rid
dling her upper works, and several shells pen
etrated her hull, but she passed out of range
and was taken in tow by the gunboat.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2
FROM CAIRO.
Fight Between Forrest's Forces an
Col. hatch's Command
Forrest Completely Routed
He Loses Arms, Ammunition, Baggage, and a
Large Number of Horses.
Squads of Forrest's men, who passed through
Dresden, state that in the engagement which
occurred last week, between a portion of For
rest's men and Col. Hatch, Forrest was rout
ed, with loss of arms, ammunition, bagga g e,
and many horses. The locality of the fight
was not stated.
Buford, Chalmers and Lyon had a consul
tation at Paris, Tenn., on Friday last. All of
Forrest's Men who are furloughed or strag
gling through the country, are ordered to ren
dezvous at Jackson, Tenn.
The steamers Other and ITangbuck, reported
captured in the Tennessee river, have arrived
in safety at Paducah.
Strong reinforcements of mounted infantry
have arrived at Paducah, which, it is believed,
have changed Forrest's plans of operations.
It is now thought that Johnsonville will be
the point of attack.
Another Blockade-Runner Sunk
--An Exchange of. Prisoners
Probable.
The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal on
the 19th ult., arrived at this port to-day. The
Palmetto Herald says the rebel prisoners placed
underStre
en o or t Putaski, our prisoners in Charles
ton having been removed from their exposed
situation by the rebels. The blockade-runner
Flamingo, from Nassau, N. P., was. sunk on
the 23d ult., near the mouth of Charleston
harbor, by our Morris Island batteries. Gen.
Foster brought with him from Florida a hun
dred barrels of oranges for the soldiers.
There seems to be a prospect of exchanging
all the sick and wounded on both sides. The
fend for the relief of our prisoners, raised
the soldiers, amounts to $l,BOO, and
haMeen sent to Savannah, to be placed in
the hands of a clergyman. Quite a number
of deserters have recently reached our lines
from Savannah.
Casualties in the 13th Pennsyl
nia Cavalry, on Oct. 27th.
Private John S. Bumble, Co. A, killed.
Private Adam Wegert, Co. H, killed.
Private Geo. Gilbert, Co. A, wounded.
Private Lewis Clinger, Co. H, wounded.
Corporal Jacob P. Bryer, Co. I, wounded.
Privatd John Mullen, Co. I, wounded mor
tally.
Private Perry HaMerman, Co. K, wounded
mortally.
Private Frederick Boger, Co. G, missing
Prom Europe'.
NEW YORE, Oa. 2
The steamer Persia from Liverpool on the
22d and Queenstown on the 23d,arrived at this
port this morning. The steamer Virginia
arrived out on the 22d. The news by the
Persia is unimportant, the commercial depres
sion is inflated, but the funds are firmer.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22, Evening.—Sales of cot
ton, to-day, 5,000 bales ; the market is quiet
and unchanged, with a rather better demand
at low pi ices ; sales to speculators and ex
porters 3,500 baleS. Breadstuffs inactive.
Provisions quiet. Lard firm. Illinois Central
shares quiet at 50@,51 per cent. discount.---
Erie R. R. 40®41. Tallow firmer.
The commercial depression is unabated,
both in London and Liverpool, to-day, but
the funds are firmer.
Mr. Burch, ex-British Consul at Charleston,
is gazetted consul in Cuba.
The Morning Herald ridicules the Solicitor
General's eulogies of the American prize
courts, and reiterates its insinuations against
these courts, and the supineness ofthe Brit
ish government in the matter.
A Madrid telegram says that the bank of
Spain has concluded a loan of 200,000,000
reals, with Salamanca. The Spanish minis
try is busily occupied with the Peruvian
question.
All Right Along Sherman's
Lines.
LounormLE, Nov. 2
Reliable ;dispatches, received at an early
hour this morning, indicate that everything
was all right along the whole line of General
Sherman's army.
A REBEL "Srraw."—On the Western Ex
press passenger train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, on Friday afternoon, a vote was
taken by Edgar Allen, Company M, Seventh
Michigan Cavalry, of Detroit, and T. Mills, a
citizen of Indianapolis, Indiana. Allen is a
Republican, and Mills a Democrat. The re
snit was as follows:
For Abraham Lincoln...
For George B. M'Clellan
_ _
A number of soldiers were on the train,
bound for Camp Chase, Ohio, in charge of
Lieut. Sharp, of the Fourteenth regiment, V.
$. C., among whom were sixteen deserters
from the rebel ariny, who have enlisted in our
may, and are being sent out to fight the In
s on the frontier. Every one of the rebel
dilaters voted for JiTtellan,
2D EDITION,
• IR
Army of ,the Potomac
The Late Surprise of Our Pickets.
Not a Single Musket Captured by
HEADQVARTER% ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, I
Nov. 1, 1864. j
The surprise and capture of a part of our
picket line, one Monday night, occurred in
front of Fort Davis.
The men taken belonged to the 69th and
111th New York. They were for the greater
part new men, and somewhat ignorant of their
duties, and hence were not as watchful as the
older troops who have been on duty at this
part of the line.
This is the same place where our men some
time ago played the rebels a similar trick, and
the utmost vigilance has ever since been exer
cised on both sides to prevent a repetition of
the occurrence, but when the late move com
menced every man in the ranks left behind
had to take his turn on picket, and some of
these Then it is said had never fired a gun.
It seems the rebels did not carry off a single
musket belonging to onr soldiers, as they
were all found and brought in by General
Pierce's brigade, which went out to re-establish
the line.
The only way to account for this is that
their force was too small to carry so many
extra arms, and that they did not have time to
return for them.
Although the firing was kept up by both
sides of the line, no casualties are reported.
Last night it was kept up during most of the
night, but the line remains the same as it was
previous to the affair. All is quiet this morn
ing.
We are having Indian summer here. The
mornings and evenings are cold enough to
render fire very agreeable, while the days are
just warm enough to make out-door life the
most pleasant imaginable.
Guerrilla Attack Upon Colored Troops
THE REBELS itEPULSED
Canto, Nov. 1
A party of guerrillas made an attack on
Monday night on the colored company re
cently raised by Judge Underwood, of Alexan
dria, Va., at their station near Ocatink, Va.
. : ,Quite a spirited fight ensued which resulted
in the route of the guerrillas.
The Alexandria Gazette has been suspended
owing to Mr. Snowden, the proprietor, being
among three of the southern sympathizers
detailed as a safety guard on the Orange and
Alexandria railroad brains against guerrilla at
tacks.
IMPORTANT FROM MAINE
Attack ou Our Batteries
A dispatch to the Mayor of this city, from
Castine, gives the particulars of the attack on
the battery at that town: On Monday, at night,
a small body of men approached from the rear,
and when challenged immediately fired upon
the sentinel, who returned the fire. Sergeant
Ramsdell was shot at as he came out of his
quarts, afro four ban. I,,,agea within two
feet of him. The garrison was promptly 'mu
stered, and pursued the raiders about half a
mile, firing upon them, when they took a boat
and escaped.
Their object, it is supposed, was to capture
a United States Cutter lying in the harbor.
This city has been put into a state of de
fence by orders from Governor Coney, and
home guards are in readiness for duty. The
city government has increased and warned
the police.
NEW Yorot, Nov. 1
NEW YORK ELECTION
Proclamation of Gov. Seymot&
NEW Yoni, Nov. 2.
Gov. Seymour has issued a long proclama
tion, urging efforts by all to descountenance
strive and disorder in the coming election.
The proclamation concludes follows:
"Sheriffs of counties, and all other officers
whose duty it is to keep the peace and protect
our cities, will take care that every voter shall
have a free ballot] in the manner secured to
him by the Constitution and laws. It will be
their duty to see that no military or other
organized forces shall be allowed to show
themselves in the vicinity of the places
where elections are held, with any view of
menacing or intimidating citizens in attend
ance thereon. Against any such interference
they must exercise the full power of law, and
call forth, if need be, the power of their dis
trict. (Signed) H. SEYMOUR."
isTaw Yosx, No. 2.
The steamer Eagle has arrived with dates
from Elayana of the 29th of October, Mexico
October 15th, and Vera Cruz October 23d.
The news is of little interest.
The reported occupation of Matamoros by
Mejia and the adhesion of Cortinas and his
empire are confirmed.
Trial of Col. North of New York
The trial of Col. North, New York State
Agent, has been further postponed till to
morrow, in order to give the accused time for
preparation, and to enable the prosecution to
send for witnesses.
Loans and discounts
Stock of the Commonwealth
United States loans
Specie. (including loan of $24,000 to Common
wealth)
Due by other bank 5.......... $144,547 89
Notes and checks of other banks 99,451 48
United States notes 58,745 OD 302,743 87
Stocks (at present market value) 28,000 00
Real estate 14,600 00
Total $1,553,518 36
Circulation
Deposits
Due to other banks
The above statement is correct to the best of my know
edge and belief. J, w. WEIR Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me. W. ;?{LINE,
noldlt Alderman.
...97
_62
PERSONAL—If Mr. George H. Bowersox
will call at, the City Hotel, to-day, h e will see hi s
brother. ooldlt J. H. BOWERS=
EN GOOD CARPENTERS WANTED IM
mediately. Apply at the Bolton House for H. a.
HOLLER. None but good ones need apply. Good
wages will be paid. [no2d4t*] H. M.. BOLLER.
D 0 TO wish a good Gold If so,
MNO
call at SWIRITRILWB Bookitara ibirlatmag, [sole
the Rebels.
near Alexandria
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2
BELFAST, Me., October 2
From Havana.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2
Statotoont of the Harrisburg Mink..
Noviamszt. 1, 18451
MEM
13=13
Total
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lc Adjourned Sale of the Stock and Fi x .
tureo of the store °coupled by Mrs. Cooper, oo
Third street, ramie Pine, Will take . place to-morrow
(THURSBAI) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
no2d.lt W. BARR it SON, Anctioneors.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
S EVERAL HOUSES to rent in the Fourth and Sixth Wards. Inquire of
no 2-31 JOHN IL SHUR, FLrrit
OPENING DAY
TER MILLINERY tit
OF WIN
Clitt:s - ne's,
Second st.ce,, one door above Market S4uare
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3
hov2 It-
A RARE CHANCE TO DIANE MONET.
150 ACTIVE, ENERGETIC BUSINESS
MEN . wanted Immediately, to engage is tha
sale or Dr. Mcßride's KING OF PAIN. Very iworable
terms offered. The present sales of this medicine are im
mense, and still increasing. This most remarkable rem
edy offers unparalleled. inducements to persons wishing
to engage in a pleasant business that will pay the n
from $55 to $lOO a week. The KING OF PAIN will p 5
itiwely cure Headache or Toothache in three nunubs.
For further particulars apply either personally or b,
letter to KUNKEL & BRO.
no2tl
HEADQUARTERS, HARETSUURO, November 1, i1i..1
SPECIAL ORDERS A.l
No: Si.
The following orders from Headquarters, Department of
the Susquehanna, are published for the info, mation and
ldatice of all concerned:
I. That the interest of the Gave: mama and the wel
fare of this Department may be maintained, it is ord , rel
that all refugees and deserters from the rebel lutes, sal
citizens of States in rebellion, who are no m. wiihn this
Department, or who may enter it before the
day of November inst., shall report to the near- it a:s
trict or Town Provost Marshal, te=at they may
tered, their residences and descript.on.
11. All law-abiding citizens are earnestly requett.-.1t.4
act in junction with the proper authorities, and to
them,
if necessary, in the enforcement of the :uttr4c
tions herein set forth.
The Post Provost Marsha', Captain Theune, is clar-a
with the execution of the above order 83 far as relate
this post
[Signed] Maj. R. T. noraF, nal U. S. Infantry,
no2tnoB Commanding Po t,
LOST—An orange and white colored POIN.
TER DOG. A suitable reward will be paid for h,a
recorery by returning him to JOHN .31ORSH,
no 3 Third at near North.
AGREEABLY to the act incorporating the
West Harrisburg Market House Company publie
notice Is hereby given that an Election for nine Company-,
to conduct the affairs of the West Harrisburg Markel
House Company, will be held at the office of the cornea
ny, in the Market House building, on Thursday afterma
. _ .
November 17, 1864
no3-d2w
1864.
Klllllllllll
e=l.L - 1,• 141 • •
A .A.'..IML%IIIII,I7'iMNI/vi.
Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
Road.
•
T HIS great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of
Erie, on Lake Erie.
It bas been leased by the PENNEITLVASTA RAILSOAD COY ,
PANT, and is operated by them.
Its entire length was opened for liaisnger of l freight
business October 17th, 1864.
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT RAIt6IBIIORG.
Leave Eastward.
Mail Train
Elmira Express Train
Williamsport Accommodation
Leave Westward
Mall Train.. ..........
Elmira Express Train
Williamsport Accommodation
Passenger cars run through on .Bail train without
change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, ant
Baltimore and Erie.
Elegant Sleeping cars on Elmira Express trains br , ...5
ways between WiMamsport and Baltimore.
For information respecting Pamenger business apply si
the Corner 30th and Market streets, Philadelphia.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents..
S. B. Kingston, Jr. , corner 13th and Market streai ;
Philadelphia.
J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
J. M. Drill, Agent N. C. R. 8., Baltimore .
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Piai4
H. W. GWINNEB,
General ricktt
JOB. D. POWS,
General Manager, Williamsport
oct2o dly]
BOY WANTED.
ABOY IS WANTED for a clothing and fur
Lashing store. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
nol-2t
HARRISBURG BANK, November 1,1864.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK de
clared, to-day, a dividend Of five per cent. for the
last six mouths; payable on demand.
nol-3td .1. W. Want, Casale.
HAVE. YOU HEARD THE NEWS 1
A UGUSTIIS LOCUMAN has removed his
EA_ Dry Goods store to No. 12 Mark, Square, next door
to Henry Felix's, Harrisburg, Pa, noldlm
ON THE 31ST ULT., A ROUND JET RD
VOLYIN4 BREASTPIN, set in gold. The Rods'
will please leave it at the office of the Jones Rouse, Hai
risburg. nol -3t*
MISS S. A. BRYAN,
No. 8 Market Square,
OPENING DAY OF
Winter Millinery,
THURSDAY, November 3, 1864.
AT PRIVATE SALE. —Tha t valuable pro
perty of Mrs. Mary A. G. Seiler, known as do
"Musgrave in Griffith. Farm," iu East Fennsborough
township, Cumberland county, on the public road be
tween Bridgeport and Fairview, containing seventy-six
acres and twenty-seven perches, lately offered at public
sale, not having been sold, is now offered at private sale,
for a limited time. An accurate draft of the premises
can be seen, and full information obtained, by calling et
the office of or addressing
ROBERT SNODGRASS, Attorney-at-Law,
North 3d street above Market, Harrisburg, Pa
octadtf
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
GENTLEMEN would do well to call at the
aubscriber's place of business and be measured for
perfect fitting SHIRTS. We also keep on hand a large
assortment of ready-made shirts, very cheap. Walnut
street, opposite the Exchange. K. HITHER
' oc3l-Im*
Third Wai'd—Notice.
M.SETING of the Subscribers to Recmit
ing Fund. Owing to a difference of opinion of the
Recruiting Conarnitiee upon questions concerning the dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the Treasurer Of
the 3rd Ward Fund, a meeting of the Subscribers will `e
held this (Monday) evening at 63< o'clock precisely. Ever]
Subscriber is earnestly urged to attend promptly. BY
order of Recruiting Committee J. M. ffIESTUNG,
octal Chairman.
$723,781 77
100,000 00
300,000 00
ONE OF EVANS & WATSON'S S.4.LAIW
DER SAFES—outside measure 35 inches high, 2 ,1
inches wide, and 25 inches deep.
Also, one or Howe's PLATFORM SCALES, on wheel'
—new—to weigh 500 pounds. Inquire at THIS OFFICE.
oe3odlw*
84.892 72
Neutral Sulphite of Lime,
FOR PRESERVLNG CIDER.
WE AREA selling the very best article of
the kind, prepared according to directions of E-
H. btorsford, Professor of Chemistry, Howard Cniver
sitY• It is perfectly reliable and free from linporitiei.
Directions accompany each package.
KELLER'S Drug and Fancy Goods Store, No. 91 .Mill'
ket street, Harrisburg. oc2d
$510,896 00
566,867 33
57,733.22
$1,125,496 55
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicagoliailway Co
OTFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGEMIrr,
Prrrsacaa, Pa., October 26,
VOTIOE FOR PROPOSALS FOR TWO
stretches of an Iron Bridge over the Allegheny
river, at Pitteblirg, Pa.
0 , 4 5511 00 4 d P . 1 3 I
. 0 pr o posals I t % win e
15thbedaryecorfIvNedovaetwttiesr ea rc ce until
o'clock,
Iron Bridge, or for two spans, each about 155 feet at
length, over a part of the Allegheny river at Pittsburg,
Pa
The plans and specifications for the same will bovady_
for examination at Ws office on and after the sth day 0 1
November next JONA JEfffis,
infd2vr Chia Eggintir.
NOTICE
Manufacturers and Propne:.,:a
or to Dr. F. H. HEXPERLY,
State Agent, Harrizburv_, Pa
NOTICE
W. K. VEIiBEKR,
pr,...et pro tern
1864.
11.45 r. r.
..2.50 A. it.
'll.l
1'1%5 A It
..2.30 A. b.
.1.40 r.X
LOST,
nol 2t
FOR SALE