Nil 9.ol. # . (stit { pt # 4 HARRISBURG, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1864. NATIONAL, UNION TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, or-nuANoril FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Andrew Johnson, ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATOBILL. MORTON MIKICHAEL, Philadelphia T. CUNNINGHAM, Beavet county. REPRESENTATIVE. 1-Robert P King, 13-Elias W Hale 2-G. Morrison Coates,l4-Charles H Shriner,, 3-Henry Bumm, 15-John Wister, 4-William H Kern, 16-David M'Conaughy, 6-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 Holiday: 23-Ebenez'rM'Junkin 12-Charles P Read, 24-John W Blanchard Loyalty or Treason. But one question remains for the decision of those to whom is allowed the great and glorious privilege of the elective franchise: Are you loyal to your Government, or do you sympathize with the rebels now in arms against it? If you take rank among the for mer, you will go heart and hand for the elec tion of Mr. Lincoln; if you would aid the traitors who are now opposed to Federal sol diers in the field, Yoftwill cast your vote for the Democratic nominee. The issue is a plain ono, and the results are widely separated. No man wanders in the dark in regard to how he shall vote on Tuesday next. He either de posits his ballot for the support of the Consti tution of his country, or he madly signifies his repudiation of the protection of the Gov ernment, and casts his lot with the tools of designing politicians who look only to their aggrandizement. Those, then, who, from personal preference, or because they had, months ago, unwisely committed themselves to the support of General M'Clellan, cannot, fail to , see that in voting for 'hiM, in his pre sent position, they unhesitatingly give their sanction to the Chicago platform and the election of George H. Pendleton, a copper head of the real Vallandigham stripe. Are they prepared to do this, and thereby indorse the secession projects of the madmen of the Confederacy? Let loyal men then, those who are willing to stand by their rights, by the`Union, by the Constitution, and by their country as a whole the lakes to the gulf; • from the Atlantic to the Pacific—awaken to the necessity or the hour. The hour approaches at which labor must cease and 01 regrets will he of no avail. On next Tuesday the judges of election will announce, at the going down of the sun, that the time has passed in which it• was allowed that choice should be made between Union and Disunion, loyalty and treason. Be pre pared, in time. The Democratic P - Cace Plea The Democratic leaders, in certain locali ties, are seeking strenuously to deceive the people with the idea that the election of Mr. McClellan will ensure a speedy peace. They assert that overtures of peace have been made to Mr. Lincoln, by inflential men of the South, and that Mr. Stepheng, the traitor Vice Presi dent, had offered Lti tro4 on this subject, with the national Government, but that "the abo litionists had rejected all such proffers." By such falsehoods the Democratic leaders hope to deceive timid people. Now, all these as sertions can be 'enSilY disposed of, as Jeff Da vis, in hiS recent speech, declares expressly that he has "NEVER SOUGHT PEACE ON ANY OTHER - BASIS THAN INDEPENDENCE." So that, whatever may have been the object of Mr. Stephens' visit—and. there is no evidence that he was charged with peace overtures—he could not have come with any propositions which this Government could for a moment consider. This settles the Democratic peace, on the foundation of Confederate recognition. What independent voter would submit to such a peace? HOW Is at Donocratic papers are striving to frighten their readers by saying that if Mr. Lincoln is eletteA there will be another draft. The peo ple will bear this in mirid=whether there shall be another drafty not depends not upon Mr. Lincoln's re-election, tut upon' the course of the rebels. If they shall lay doikrn their arms there will not only be no more drafts, but no more fighting. If they do not lay down they arms, and McClellan is elected, will he stop fighting. • z; Wring the rebels invaded Pennsylvania a year ago last summer, Gen. McClellan pri vate" expressed the opinion that our army would be defeated, and that he would be sum moned to the field to save the national capital. But he proved as 'bad a prophet as he was . a *bad general. The victory of Gettysburg was won, Lee was sent howling aid limping back to Virginia, and the herniif thaChickatiominy swamps was left undisturbed.in the "inglori ous ease" to which a righteous popular verdict had consiguea . THE UNION rA,STY nave aelectoa, men for the high offices o£; the nation who have work ed their way up froin the ranks of the labor lug classes. The Copperhead party. have selected from the .."silk-stocking " gentry; 'nen Who,were "born With".itvet_ . spoon in ;their matk tho ; " man who have never known whatit is to be poor or to work. Laboring mew which of these classes do youlprefer fig 'your ruler 2 - . What the Densocratie Party Has Done-- What it Seeks Further to Do. The question of the slave-holders' rebellion, as it is presented by its own history, is not debatable, so far as the Democratic leaders are concerned. That question involves the great historiCal truth, namely, that the first in fluences tending to the encouragenient . of the slave-holders to conspire against our free form of government, and substitute - .therefor a system based on slavery, originated with the Democratic _leaders.. In order to - organize a strong political party, the aspiring men in the Democratic ranks found it necessary to con ciliate the confidence and win the support of the slave-holders. This was, done by pander ing to their interests, until the slave States of the South were all governed, •locally, by men" professing to be Democrats, . t # . d repieSent ed in Congress. by stater:Min avowing , the same political attachments. Por twenty-four years prior to the precipitation of rebellion, none but a Democrat, a regular slavery worshipping States' rights Democrat, was al.: lowed to hold the most insignificant position in the gift of the people of the South. The man in theßouth who avowed other political attachments, was regarded as a foe to itape culler institutions. So tightly were these lines drawn, that the slave States were only deemed ready for secession when the govern nient of each was in the hands of Dern , ocratie politicians. History proves this— ' and history also proves that these gov ernors did not offer. to take their States out of the Unidn, until the Federal Govern ment, in all its departments, its military and naval resources, were under the control of the Democratic party North as well as .South. When James Buchanan was nomina, ted for the Presidency, it was - as well under stood then that he would play into ,the hands of the conspirators, as it was when he relifsell to send a ship to relieve the garrison in Fort Sumpter. The price of his nomination was the effect of his treachery. The compensa.; tion of his election was a dissevered, traded and bleeding country. The Demos: cratic Governors of the South, with a Demo cratic President, a- Democratic Cabinet, a Democratic Senate .'a Demoniac Supreme Court, and Democrats controlling the Army and Navy, encouraged, precipitated, and gave aid and comfort to rebellion. In the face of these historical facts, these same Democrats have the audacity to assert that they, and only they, ate able to restore the land to peace and bring back the insurgents to'their allegiance!, Will the people trust the authors of rebellion. to put it down? , Will the loyal masses of the land return the -control of the Government to the men who first' betrayed it ? These are questions which every freeman will answer by his vote on Tuesday next. A vote for Lin coln is one of •the noblest means at the com mand of the people, to restore the land to peace. On the other and, a vote for McClel lan, is stooping to the most cowardly means of perpetuating disunion and insuring the everlasting destruction of American freedom.. Barry barle- in. .e_,,to,t and Soldier., We ask,the special attention of the reader, to the extract of :a letter from. Mr. Harry)Da, vie, which we print in.our local columns.to day. Mr. Davis is, the who painted' the magnificent .Panoramii, , of,he qieo Rebellion, which was first exhibited:to;the.people of thial city, and which aeliieve4l`enich great "success in the pvhicipal eitlea,.of, the United. Slate's; and which Mr. D.• is_ now exhibiting to the: people of Great Britain.. From thaletter al ,luded to, it appears that the young artist has the usual antagonistic infiucuce :to coMbat,: while exhibiting the glory and the greatness,. the martial triumphs and the valor of his" adopted country, to the people abroad,, name :ly, the sneers of foreign aristocrats and journalists. But while these• are against him, he has with him the hearts 'and the applause of the great masses, who Istinctively cling, to the,cause of the GOyern-_ ment of the United States as that in'which:is centered the hopes of the masses ‘• - of all 'lands. In directing attention to Mr. Davis' letter, we merely desire to point to the noble ex ample ~of patriotism he is setting the young men of bid adopted country. In the - face of the aristocracies of the land of his birth, re - slating, the temptation of gain, and defying the threats of the hired critic, he stands up :for the honor of his 'adopted Country, and maintains its cause in.the face of all opposi tion. We cannot help bit , ' love and respect 'such a man. He challenges alike our admi ration and our esteem, as he thus.re'peats the sublime story of American greatness and insists upon the recognition of the justice of the' cause of our Government in its struggles ;with a wicked and an unholy rebellion. We :send a God's blessing over the rough ocean: .wave to brave Harry Davis, with the assn- :ranee that his friends in the United States `will never forget him, and the faith that ;some day return to. us to share in the gloiy .and greatness of 'a governinent.in wliiise reit .cue he bore such a noble and conspicuous :part. Shall. it be the Last Vote:. The. Presidential election involves the ques tion as to whether the majUiity at the ballot: box shall hereafter rule,,or whether the *ls; toeratic minority of the land shall thenceferth govern. Every ;freeman must remember,' then, that when he deposits his ballot; he is jdeciding the question; of his . enslaveMent or this eternal freedom , If McClellan becomes President, the Confederacy will be recognized before the fall of the April-00Wers to cleanse the bloody, battle, fields on whichLfreemen struggled for the UniOn. With , the 'recogni tion of the Contedera4 the rule 'or inajerities wgl close. McClellan, se . ; he refused - wheu, lin command of the army, to • be: , ¬ed by a , superior Ccinstitutional power, will, in the event of his electien to aka 'presideneYi *WO° to be influence d I) 3' : w it= he derived his . anthority. Efe ,svilt mut: :the- iiihr of majorities. • He will -abdlislf-ibei go#*ni4itt of , the ballet-box and * F iii v oy. Ithat o f the b a y onet. A vote Ipr Lincoln gruk the4byernment will perpetuate the '(deellisn frarlahise. Bear this in mind. As you *Re' on Tuesday next, you will decide whether you shall ever again exercise that great right of an American freeman. Now or Fever.. If Abraham Lincoln' is re-elected WeLincoln'ark of the United States, it settles the issikeTto, in4tiolability of Ihitnational 4. anthority. l ; - .4" files,• at once, ,thf: of ale Arneri z people to maintain their government arb, odds, in the face alike of domestic in"- -snrrection and foreign intervention. At fact, it now only requires this proof of steadfast-- ness on the part of the people, to satisfy the world:thatrwe-area nation, and to convince the rebels , that we value the Government higher than all other earthlypossessions. Mr. - Lincoln'kre-election will confirm the Clalin of man's ability for self-government: It Will ratify freedom forever, to all who deserve to be.free... ,It will establish, on a firm founda tion, those equalities upon which the peace and happiness of the. country ca'n only rest eeeiAly, But if Abraham Lincoln is defeated, and-Mt:, M'Clellan becomes thereby the Broi -1 aid, -we may at once thereafter prepare to bid farewell to Union, government, peace and prosperity. M'Clellan's election will be the perpetuation of War,. because it will reCogniza, seceskiton. It will be the invitation to bank,,-.` ruptey, because it will become the excuse for repudiation. It will put an end to the:rtfleOf majorities, because it will be'fbreed admit the justice of the cause of the. slaveho/ders; and then, when itie too late,' lab.Or will 'as, cover a halter aboutps neck, and feel itself constrained to move at the crack of the slave ' holder's lash. There will be no cOmpensatiOns thereafter, but those which .are gathered in blood. The bread whic,h the poor man, and his family eat will he stained and soured Aft the scorn of the, rich., At. dissevered Union. and a ruined government, happy homes made desolate, the national honor violated, the American prestige laid law intim dust, slavery triumphant, treason victorious, bloodshed approved, as the only channel through which to arrive at the adjustment of.a'clairn, will be the fruits of the election of Georgti B. M'Clel lan. And after these fruits have been gather ed, there will be no escape from-their poison. There will never be an election by the Amer ican people held after the triumph of George B. M'Clellan at the ballot-box, ,te_remedy the evils sure to flow.' aannuistration. His election will end the rule of the ballot box, and inauguiafe that i ot l the boide knife. ! , Hence, we solemnly assert that the American people will have, on Tuesday nest, the only opportunity which Will ever again he afforded them for the perpetuation of this government. •If they fail then, they'fail forever, and there after they will become ft nation of slaves. At) EeiegrapQ NORTH tiAROLINA.. The ' Whole of North Carolina and Georgia Alive with. Organ ized *Bands of Rebel Deserters and. Runaway ' The Western Paittot North tenting in Their • Power, • THE STATE GOVERNMENT THREATENEI The Rebels Fearful . that Lee will Have to CapitulatQ; NEW Yosx, Nov: 2, Business letters received frein Beaufort N. C, dated October 28th, state that the recent warm spell of weather had developed eight new cases of yellow fever on that day. The ;severe frost which must soon come, would, it 'was believed, eradicate the disease. Dr. J. W. Ross, who stands high as a clsr 'gyman in North Carolina, arrived to-day, direct from Raleigh, with important intelli gence. He says that the entire State of North Carolina, as well as Georgia, is alive,with rebel'deserters, who in most cases are armed and Organized, and abundantly able to pro tect themselves. In the .western part of the ;State they reign supreme,' making 'repeated :raids on wealthy,planters and rebel depots for supplies, and, giving protection to runaway slaves, who' are also armed and ac company these bands ...of deserters in, raiding expeditions . says' the . 'rebel authorities • have • given up all hOpes 'of forcing these men .back into. the rebel 'ranks, having been repulsed -all efforts to this end. Every expedition fitted otit fotthia purpose has proved a failure, for those who were not killed in battle 'deserted to the in surgents, whose numbers were; continually. increasing. Jeff. Davis said, when in Raleigh, that the deserters from the Confederate army outnum bered the Confederate soldiers in tlss field. An eitensive conspiracy, recently brought to light at Raleigh, unpliCides many promigent• officers of the. Conservative party, who note , " openly threaten to head these deserters and their friends, and take possessiOn of the State, the government of North Carolina, and all2the railroads, in the event of Governoi37ance fail * 'ing to instigate at once a separate Stele actioli for peace with'President Lincoln. ' - The Motor also says that it is now appa rent to the rebel authorities' that t Grant has, been affording facilinina Ito` Lee'to receive re inforcements, whettGrant, by a sudden spring of his troops, will close_, up' the last gap, 'data oblige Lee to capitidate. This,i ,Eloverniati. Vance says, is Grant's plan, and it Has given Jeff Davis much concern.. The latter is said to be in favor of ,'evaouating Virginia alto-:: gether, and to have :repeatedly implored Led to do so, and not inctir a:risk of the capitula tion of his army. This : liras told Ross just before his leaving Raleigh .by 4.iLou ernor Vance's Staff. • - The PirateTalkahasie. Pitovrossoi, R.I. ..krov, 2.'-d'.. The schooner - Goodspeed, CaPtap %star, of and from Boston a -via Newportio Phila.. .delphia, was- borded.'-lby the' rlltilailassee when seven miles'south' of 'Block Hand 'arid scuttled. The captain and crew ffikaped!.o . Block Island in a boat, and reach Sd NSW !port-. .. :. . ..-':,' _•W „I ,-,u,r; The captain reports , that the tillahassee 'hadscuttled another vessel witla la slidit distance of BlookI4pd.• . , 1 ~•- -T i f ~" The i r crew of the privateer said tie .had.th - 'crews of•thre-otherveMyTiv,lol by e; cltateiVed *Kaki*: : . POtlicw - day . ... .-......'" i the' gunboat Marblehead'"left 7 - oft' .j.d ?pursuit of the pirate this evening, • ••• - • Front Europe. NEW YORE,. Nov. 2. be Cunard steamship Persia, which left liiverpool on the afternoon of the 22d, and litheeigstowil on the 23d October, arrived here .8274hcioner Yorktown, from Cleveland, thif which arrived at Liverpool October tft.o3Viie: - .'chtised by a supposed* rebel priva isemk twelve hours, off the banks of New foundland, but got safely away. AMERICAN wait VESSELS AND THE BEIT/SH GOV- ERNBIE"qT The Lords of the Treasury recently sent a Communication to the Board of Customs, stating that an application had been made to her Majesty's Government requesting permis sion to ship forty tons of coal on board the United States steamer Sacramento, to-enable her to proceed to Flushing, and that in reply Earl Russell had informed the United States minister that as it appeared that this vessel had been furnished with eighty-seven and a half tons of coal at Cork on the 9th.lof July, and with a further supply of twenty-five tons at Plymouth on the 17th of August, her Maj esty's Government could not, consistently with the regulations on 'the subject, permit 'the SacramentO to be again coaled at any port in the United Kingdom until the expiration of three months from the last-mentioned date. • The. Commissioners of Customs have is sued a circular to the outposts calling atten tion to:the case of a' supply of coals having been obtained by a United States war steamer thrOgli ark.iivasion of the law, and pointing outile penalties incurred by such an act It appears that the coal in question was shipped on board a 'vessel at a British port without due clearance by the proper officers at the ;port of shipment and that such coals had been laden at sea on board of a United States war steamer. NIIJLLER'S TRIAL It is stated that the trial of Franz Muller, the alleged murderer of Mr. Briggs, had been definitely fixed for the 27th of October. THE COLLIERS' STRIFE' IN ENGLAND. The strike among the colliers of South Staf fordshire was becoming soniewhat alarming. A , serious collision had occurred, between th4ii•and the polibe, near, .g.itston: There was a great disturbance, !JO many arrests were macte., . r• • • ?ran itsANCI'L cmsrs--41buk......paamuttss. • The depression in financial and commercial cirdes in .England showed. little or no im provement. Failures are daily announced, and it is well known that the announcements would be far more numerous than they are, but for the circumstance that in a large num ber of cases private arrangements were being made between. Struggling firms and their cred itors. ,The new failures publicly announce:d include. Qrabraith, Bigland & Co., merchants, London, 'for about 150,000; Manning & Coll yer,herup brokers, &c., London, for £,100,000; Simpson &To., of Lond9n, in the Brazilian trade, &c. The Mutual Banking Associa • . tion. 'The'official statement shows that on the lit ,of October, 1864, the resources of the national banking association were over $297,000,000, including about $93,250,000 of loans and discomit, and nearly $45,009,000 in :specie and other lawful money. The profits are stated at $6,000,000. Tlie. St Albans Robbers. As application was made before-the judges !yesterday, fora writ of habeas corpus for thir ;teen of the St. Albans raiders, in custody here. IThe application was decided as illegal, as the :case was net off the hands of the magistrate, and no final commitment had yet been made. !The public(examination of witnesses begins ,4'hi4dellikta, Stock Market Stocks firm; Pennsylvania s's 94; Read ing Railroad, 66h;'Morris Canal, . 95; Long Island 47;yemasylvania Railroad, 59g. Gold 230; Exchange on New York par. BUCKWHEAT CAKES are now in season, and our readers will be gratified to learn that the crop never was more abundant or plentiful. No American breakfast can be complete with out buckwheat cakes. The English, are great 'on breakfast, and it is almost as much a cus tom to invite friends, especially literary and :profelasionid men, to breakfast, or to dinner, and perhaps, more complimentary. Thackery, the, great English Npyelist and,Satarist,speak ing on this subjea, se m " Commend me to 'an American breakfast". one of the principal attractions of whioh to him, was the inevita ble buckwheat cake. Amain, GREEN, a prominent and life-long Democrat, of. Bergen county, N. J., has pub lished his reasons for having determined to Vote fcii , Mr. Lincoln. His last one is: "I Cannot support McClellan upon the Chicago platform, nor can I under any cir comstanees cast my - vote for Mr. Pendleton, who is,. in my judgment; on the vital ques tion Of the hour; as heterodox as Jeff. .Davis himself. A FRIGHTFUL accident has just taken place at 151 m, from Petroleum-oil. During a rep resentation at the theatre, 24 lamps attached to the 'chandelier shspended from the roof burst in succession, with great rapidity, and the burning oil fell like a shower of fire on the spectators, among whom were a number of:ladies:'. In a moment the dresses of 20 of them . Were in flames. Several died within a few hours afterwards.. Tzs Ooms 13nAx.—Efforts.afre soon to be Made to introduce the culture of the coffee been into the Connecticut Talley--a product that is' aid to be the best substitute for coffee yet discnvered. Marsh Stiles, of New Ash ford, in Berkshire county, Mass., his the seed; and it is believed that the article can be as profltably.produced as tobacco. Tn.y. Der . oP Exaconom—The Governor and Council of Massachusetts have appointed Friday thel3th day of January next, as the day Of execution of Edward W. Green, the murderer of young Frank Converse in the Malden Bank..- • A Bri4ivE .soranert.—The 'Crawford county loarnal says Sergeant Franklin Guy, of the 111th, was the first man to plant the Stars and Stripes, on Lookout Mountain, and won a similar honor at the capture of Atlanta.- He is a CraWford county boy, and has proved himself . a brave and gallant soldier. • IMPORTANT. DECISION.---The Provost Mar sliel General liis'addlited regulations that in ease drafted men desert prior to muster into •serNice,-the 4ricita of their respective districts wikiAggibe7 credited, and. a supplemental draft will be made where deficiencies occur from that cause... . • INFoustimrdi4 has been received at Washing ton, from Japan, tit ouxobilins upon .that goverrimenP.R 2 Ta..hi a fair way ,of being sails fsetorilysettledi,' • i. ANOT/011t MUNIFICENT D0N11.1011.-=-A. dee, Eeq., of:gazleton, Pennsylvania, luis given t+liiiiff4yette tiillege the sum of twenty thpiitaid atiUsitklo &do* a-professorsioialn that#.4Atilt.ktis: l .T. 7 .":".. `` ..r .neta: corn crop M-Minnesota this yeEtr is the litsgest.ol#qt ovei raised in that State, is WASHINGTON,. Nov. 3 Mora/mit, Nov. 3 PairanzistaA, Nov. 3 PENNSYLVANIA, SS. IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the Said Commonwealth, A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, It is the honored custom of Pennsylvania to set apart, on the recommen dation of the Executive, a day for returning thanks to the Giver of all Good, the Shep herd and Bishop of our Souls: Now, there fore, I, ANDREW G. Cisaxiii, Governor as afore said, do recommend that the people through out the Commonwealth observe THURSDAY, the twenty-fourth day of November instant, as a day of Thanks g iving to Almighty God. For the gathered ruits of the earth; For the continuance of health; For the prosperity of industry; For the preservation of good order and tranquility throughout our borders; For the victories which he has vouchsafed to us over armed traitors, And for the manifold blessings which he has heaped upon us, unworthy. And that they do, moreover, humbly be seech Him to renew and increase his merciful favor toward us during the year to come, so that rebellion being overthrown, peace may be restored to our distracted country, and, in every State, with grateful and loving ac cord, the incense of Praise and Thanksgiving may be Offered by all the people unto His Holy Name. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State at Harrisburg, this second day of [L. 5.) November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-ninth. A. G. CURTIN. By the Governor. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth no2doaw3w MARRIED. On Thursday, the 3d inst., by Rev. W. M. Baum, lir J. 11.. SMITH, of Washington, D. C., to Miss SALLIE F. Bod 9, of RarriSblng,. NEW ADVF,RTISEBIENTS. LOST, TN Peter's Mountain, between the toll-gate J„, and .Metamora, a POCKET-BOOK containing about $2O in money, besides railroad passes and other .papers of value to the owner. A liberal reward will be paid for It If left at 103.2[] THIS OFFICE. Furs. Fresh from the Hands of the . Manufacturers. LADIES' FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MISSES' do do do CHILDREN'S do do do NO RISE IN THE PURCHASE OF THESE GOODS Consigned to us to be sold' AT THE VERY LOWEST a4sEr PRICES. CATHCART Ai BRO., No. 14 liaeket square, next door to the Harrisburg Bank no3-2w MRS. IC. MILLER IS prepared to do all widths of French Flat lag and Gaffertug, at Na. 54 Market Street, opposite Heir's _ no 3 3w MIN CR ME . A.T..., l Abaaore's Celebrated N0..1 Mince Meat, JOt received and for saheat no 3 • SHISLEIt & FRAZER'S. 0'241111Y GRITS. just received at 7t SHISLER & FRAZER'S CHAMPAIGNCIDER—a rare article in this market—for Fale at SHISLER FRAZER'S. no 3 Valuable Property at Private bale. THE Vs,li:table Property, corner of Front Red' Walnut streets, late the estate of Henri Ste wart, deceased, is offered at private sale. For further pas ',molars inquire of WllltamJ. Stees, on the premises. JAMES STEWART, HENRY EfrEWART, Executors. no2dt POI: SA LAC, ALARGE SIZED BOYNTON FURNACE, as good as new, with all the fixtures, for half pre sent cost, DAVID MIIIIIA no3d6t FOR SALE, 20 IT OI e T d S to .. Willof Timothy Hay.. Will de purchaser.DAVlD minima. no3d3t LUBIN'S HAIR DRESSING FLORILINE. .O'OR BRAUTIFYING AND PRESERVING AND STRENGTHENING THE HAIR, IS PURELY A. VEGETABLE Preparation, distilled from herbs and fragrant flowers from the south of France, conceded to be the most delicately per fumed and desirable hair preparation ever offered to the American. public. It will restore lost hair. It will prevent hair from. falling out. It will restore gray and faded hair to its original color. Its continued use will materially thicken the hair. Bald places will. gradually cover themselves, and in a short time the hair will grow dark, soft, glossy and luxuriant. Price $1 00 per box. Sold by Be3o TEN GOOD CARPENTERS WANTED im mediately. Apply at the Bolton House for H. M. ROLLER, None but ' good ones need apply. Good wages will be paid. ino2d4t*l IL IL HOLLER. HOUSES FOR RENT. V s EVERAL HOUSES to rent in the Fourth )0 and Sixth Wards. Inquire of uo2-3t JOHN H. SHECK, Florist. A RARE CHANCE. TO MANE MONEY. I_so .°Alls,vartiFiL ItiGatEelyTitCe engage ßl:rS in the sale o f Dr. Mcßride's KING OF PAIN. Very favorable terms offered. The pretent 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 pleastmt business that will pay them from $5O to $lOO a week. The KING OF PAIN will pos itively cure. Headache or Toothache in three minutes. For further particulars apply either personally or by letter to : KUNKEL & mta, Manttfacturers and Proprietors, or to Dr. F. H. HEMPERLY, State Agent, Harrisburg, Pa itE/ O,4 IIIARTERS, HAHRISBrRGi November 1 IE6L SPECIAL ACIUDENS a, NO. Sit. f The following orders from Headquarters, Department of the Susquehanna, are published for the information and guidance of all concerned: • i That the interest of the Government and the wel-, Omani* this. Department may be maintained, it is order& that all , refegeeennd,deserters from the rebel lines, and eitizenriof thates in. 'rebellion, who are now within this Departinent, or who may enter it before the; eighth (Bth) day or November inst:,•shall report to the • nearest Dis trict or Town Provost liareba4 that they may be regis tered, their residences and desCription. tH. All law..-ablaing'Citizens are earnestly requested to act it& junction with the proper autherities, and to aid them, it necessary, in the enforcement of the titian:to tines-heroin setforth. • ThM rout' Wo47oat Marshal, captain Theune, is charged with*S;Miecitidn,'Of the aboVe order es far as relates to ' Mel IL L DOfl N, 12th 11. 8. brintg, n . t„rieg . Commanding Yost. ' FOR MALE, • g r-IN DEIGGS.I3III.E.E . T. Inquire' of 2 • JOHN B lIMEN 00264tf or BENJ. L, DRY GOODS! No Goods Purchased before the Pre- sent Heavy Decline. Goods of ail Kinds Forty peg• cent. lower than Cost Pri ces Three Weeks ago. A FULL ASSORTMENT NOW OPENING The Large Auction Sales 01 the lioporteri NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA CA.THCA_RT di - BROTHER, No. 14 Market Square. next door to the Harriiburg Bath 0c25.2w • (Recmtly of New York,) gIEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE AND A_ ORGAN, ITALIAN AND ENGLISH SINGING, HAR MONT AND COMPOSITION. Racing become resident n Harrisburg, purposes giving instruction in the above tiler,. one d branches of musical education. Applications for Mr. Paige's servicep, left at the Slus:: Stores of Mr. Knoche or Mr. Ward, will receive immediate attention. oct2Bdet WANTED, A GIRL to do general housework in a swan 13... family. Must bring good recommendat,orr. country girl preferred. Inquire at this OFFICE. CALIFORNIA BRANDY AND WIN ES FOE MEDICAL USE. WE DESIRE to call especial attention to the PORT WINE as being superior to any of u kind In market for invalids. KELLER'S Drug and Fairy Goods Store, No. 91 Market street. xt FLA:DM - FEED AND GROCERY STORE. MHE Subscriber respectfully inform:3 his 1 friends that he has opened at Geety's old steed, is Locust street,opposite the tlethodiit church. All person; are invited to come snd examine his stock o' goods, suet as flour, feed, butter, eggs, cost oil , vinegar, potatoes, dried cherries, &c, oct - 28-dlvc. al)1174 1864. Philadelphia and Erie Rail Road.. Tinsgreat line traverses the biorttiera aka Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city cd Erie, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the Passavt.v.vii.t. itaitaoso lWy- PAST, and is operated by them. Its entire length was opened For pasieuger and rrei?Jit business October 17th, 186.1 TIME OF PASSENGER. TRALNS AT RARRISBURG. Mail Train Elmira. Express Train Williamsport Accommodation Leave Westward Mail Train Elmira Express Train Williamsport Accommodation. Passenger cars run through on Mx! tr/Ia without change both ways between Philadulpina. and Ene, and Baltimore and Erie. Elegant Sleeping cars on Elmira Express trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. For information respecting Passenger business apply at tie corner 30th and Market streets, Philadelphia. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents: S. B. Kingston, Jr., corner 13th and Market stteala, 'hlladelphia. J. W. Reynolds, Erie. Drill, Agent N. 0. R. R., Baltimore. R H. HOIJSTON, General Freight Agent, Pia, IL W. GWINNER, General Ticket. Agent Plats KM. D. POWS, General Manager, Walianuport oct2o4lly] ILORLSBURG BANK, November 1, 1864. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK de - dared, to-clay, a dividend of Ave per cent. for dr4 last six months; payable on demand. nol-Std J. W. WEIR, Cashier. HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS AUGUSTUS LOCHMAN has removed his Dry Goods store to No. 12 Market Square, next door to Henry Felix's, Harrisburg, Pa, noldlm AT PRIVATE SALE.—That valuable pro perty of Mrs. Mary A. G. Feller, known as the "Musgrave 48. Griffith Farm," in East Pennshorough township, Cumberland county, on' the public road be tween Bridgeport and Fairview, containing seventysix =mind 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 or the premise , s can be seen, and full information obtained, by calling at the office of or addressing ROBERT SNODGRASS, Attornevat Law_ North 3d street above !tlarket, Harrisburg, Pa oct2ldtf KUNKEL & BRO., Amthecaries ,Harrisburg. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MMENSE REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF FROM Musical Tuition R. G. PAIGE, 77 . ki,01 Leave Eastward SHIRT MAP UFACTLOR I G - - - ENTLEMEN would do well to con at Ora subscriber's place or businffP and measured for perfect fitting SHIRTS. We also hand a larg, assortment of ready-made shirts, rely .Leap. Walntt street, opposite the Exchange. K. RITNER oc3l-Im* FOR SALE. el NE OF EVANS & WATSON SALAMAN v DER SAFE?--antside measure ILS Inches high, 31 inches wide, and 25 inches deep. ALSO, one of Howe's PLATFORM SCALES, on whee,F —new—to weigh SOO pounds. Icquire at THIS OFFICE oc2odlw* Neutral Sulphite of Lime, FOR PRESERVING CIDER. WE ARE selling the very best article 01 the kind, prepared according to directions of E M. Itoraford, Professor of Chemistry, Howard Univer sity. It is perfectly reliable and free from imprditie_.. Directions accompany each package. KELLER'S Drug and Fancy Goo is Store, Igo. 91 Mar ket street, Harrisburg. 0e26 Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Co OFFICF. OF THE Cares Examkat, PITTSBURG, Pa., October 26, 1164.,1 NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR TWO stretches of an Iron Bridge over the Alleghen:c river, at Pittsburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 4 o'clock, P. X., of the 15th day of November next, for an Iron Bridge, or for two spans, each about 155 feet in length, over a part of the Allegheny river at Pittsburg, Pa The plans and specifications for the same will. be ready for examination at this office on and after the Lila day of November next. JOHN B. JERVIS, oc27d2w Chief Engineer. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, touch tng at QUEENSTOWN. (Coax Henson.) The wf known steamers of the Liverpool, New York and Phila delphia Steamship Company, (Inman Line), carrying the TT. S. Mails, are intended to mil as follows : GLASGOW Saturday, November 5. CITY OF MANCHESTAR, CITY OF LONDON - - and every succeeding Saturday, at noon, from Pier 44, North Nicer. RATES OF PASSAGE: Payable in Gold or its Equivalent in Currency FIRST CABIN, $BO 00 I STEERAGE, sgo do to London, 85 00 do to London, 34 00 do to Paris, 95 00do to Paris, 40 en do to Hamburg, 90 00 I do to Hamburg, 33 Gi Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Br men, Rohe: dam, Antwerp., &c., at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin, 575 $45, $lO5. Steerage $3O. Those who wish to send thr their friends can buy tickets here' A these rates. For further information apply at the CompanY Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,_ 13, Broadway, N. Y• NOTICE AGREEABLY to the act incorporating e West Harrisburg Market House Company, public notice is hereby given that an Election for rune DireCtOrS, to conduct the affairs of the West Harrisburg Market House Company, will be held at the office of the compa ny, in the Market House building, on Thursday afternoon November 17, IVA. W. K. VERBEER, no3-d2w Presit pm tern. -fpii`EiTyLeaC, and:ND for LE sale ß b . y —A new just SEMLER & FRAZEite LlOl - Successors to rock & DIITTER, BUTTER .— Fresh jot blattar J,J) r Snyder county received every week. AL I6O eiTIP N% BOYER & Kowa. MEM 1864. 11.45 P. If .2.60 A. Y. .11:0 P.M. 12.35 A. K. a 0 a. at. 1.45 P. u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers