1281 ES I A tgrav,l, HA.RBIS3IIRG, PA. -WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOTEiii; ER 9, 1864. THE RESULT OF, THE BLECTIHN. In referring to the result of the election, yesterday, we are moved by but a single ,emo tion, and that is of gratitude to God, for His interposition in thus snatching the "land of the free and the home of the brave" from im pending ruin. The victoryis one of the most brilliant any people. ever achieved in the cause of right. It settlm c forever, the perpetuity of the 'Union. Itilkies, 4 ternally, the power of the Government,to iniforee its laws. It leaves no doubt. on the minds of our enemies, that we are in earnest in the purpose to push their war to a bitter end. It illustrates the ability of the brave and the loyal. It is a picture of pa triotism that will retain its beautiful colors forever. And it reminds the traitors at home and the despots of Europe, that the free masses of the American people are moving to their emancipation, and will shortly move to the emancipation of the oppressed in all parts of the world. Truly may we give thanks to God for such a victory ! Its glory,biilongsi alone to Him! He touched the hearts of the great masses at the proper time. He in spired them with . the faith, that this was the home of the poor man—the last refuge of the oppressed of all nations ! In that inspiration the victory was won! And in a like inspira tion its benefits will be perpetuated., Our Country anct Out Countryman. We are of those whb cultivate no acrimony during the progress 'of an election, nor do we allow ourselves to tarry any animosity be:- yond a polit4c4 contest. If, after the .popS have been closed, we have been defeated; itis our business td submit to the, reverse, ac knowledge that we have been worsted and quietly set abdire'reodring . damages. There never was a, iot:tAtl party, contesting for power in this country,`" brit the one now in rebellion, which ever attempted to set aside the vote of a majority. The Whig party, the Anti-masonic party, the Abolition party, and the Republican party, each in its turn has been defeated. And to their honor, all his- tory bears testituony that they gracefully and fairly submitted to defeat, going forward and supporting the Government as it was admin. istered`by their political'opponents, with the good grke beCoirting Men and patriots.— When we were victorious; when our friends have triumphed, neither one Of us, have made such victories the occasion of brutal rejoicing. Even now, in the presence of one of the moat sublime victories ever achieved, our friends are calm and sober—showing that they. feel the importance of the result and are ready to ascribe the credit to the proper cause. This is as it should be; and , we allude to the fact as the best evidence that. the people mean to maintain the Government, and that even the domestic foes of:Put grost oystemwhich now claims a hemisphere for its empire, will be allowed, if they be;litiVe thetiteelves' in the future, to share its , olories and 'enjoy its ben efits. In this connection 'we deem itdue that we should offer le* words of advice to that large portion of our countrymen, who have suffered themselves to be dnped, to be de cieved and deluded by what are called "Dem ocratic leaders." The masses of the Demo cratic party area honest: The)Warkingmen who belong to that. organization are,true to the country. Thlf poor men who have for long years followed thelthantoms of Demme-. cy, were patriotic in their belief that they were securing a country for themselves and their children—a country whose equalities would protect them iu the enjoyment of their sim plest rights. But at length the spell is broken! The scales are falling from the eyes of the poor and the honest men, and we have now the spectacle of pollticiiins calling themselves "Democrats" detected in a -complicity with traitors to destroy thuproudest attributes of real Democracy, Ss' the:se are centered in the safety of a' flee Government. With, the elave.drivers! of:. the south,:. the Dem ocratic leaders of the free States sought the overthrow .of , free Government that al labor might, be ; . enslaved. This charge is as true'' as . is the ° allegation that the Democratic leaders <are are the allies of the tral tore in arms. And these are facts which we want the poor man to remember. ;These are truths which we want the honest men who • lidie so long been deceived by the Democratic leaders seriously to consider. Remember, even if you insanely labored at the beck and nod of traitors, to defeat the men who are struggling to . save the Government, you will all derive , an equal share of the benefit resultinA : fro" a loyal victory. You and your . sons and daughters live enjoy the biesaings and the equalities of a great free Government which , the leaders of your party labored to destroy, but which by'God'a providericeis now forever perpetuated. Had the Democratic leaders . suceSeded, the poor man in a year after such a victory, would have had no land--no country---no home! The slave-holders' lash would havelaen heard in every workshop in the land. The roll of slavery would have been called in Independence Square and at the foot of Bunker Hill konument. The blood -hounds of slavery would have groUded and barked i n every Northern village ,as they rushed on their bloody trail in ,pursuit of the fugitive. This was the purpose of the leaders of De mocracy. It has failed, and we want the poor men who allowed themselves to be used by demagogues and traitors ,to remember these facts. We do not ask any of these to attach themselves to the political organization in op position to the'Sham-Deimocraoy, but we ask the poor mew of the land, the honest portion o f th e beincieratia•peuti, to beware how they again' lend . themselves to a scheme to ;rah their country to' ruin: -0,;I:od and the great in ,struments He has seen fit to use for our rescue, may not again turn aside to, save is from a dlotruction wainvito Frauds in the First Ward. The election frauds perpetrated in the first ward, in Harrisburg, are so glaring, that it is absolutely necessary to have a thorough exam inatic#f the. same. 7.4 • have positive evi dence, i s "at i father,:Who had,*oted , for yeat in the t rct; was 411enged: . to ponce hit) ..natiralizatiin? p'apera, 1 . 1. d returneir7l: l l l ll tho # s of Ms don, dated in September, 1864.;:. One of our friends placed a private mark on the docu ument., and during the aftentoon the son.re-: turned, and voted again on the same paper. This was done after the proper challenge had been made.. _ Twelve more persons attempted to vote, but when they were challenged they left the polls, for thoqiurpose; its they said, to procurelheir paPers, but they never returned. These men have voted for years illegally, and deserve to be punished. When the vote was counted, nine more tickets were in, the box than there were names on the tally papers. This might occur at a poll where the number of voters is very large, but in a small ward, like the first, it is almost impossible, without design and fraud. The first ward • has been notorious for frauds during the last few, years, and it is time that some example be made of the offenders. One of the offenders was in diOted last year, but by some locus pocus the case has never been trial - The grand jury discharged their duty by finding a true bill, but no tkiel'hit4 as yet-taken place. Will George B. iirielellein Beeign We want to know, now; in all candor and se , . riousness,' wheth er. `George B. M'Clellan will longer continue to draw the pay of . if.itjor General, which he does not earn. He was tried as a military man, and he proved a fail ure--a miserable, ridiculous, pretentious:and arrogant upstart, who imagined that the of an indulgent people first showered upon him, made him greater than the people then:L T selves. He has , been tried as the tool of party, as the mere material for the manipula tion of demagogues, and in this he again proves a -failure. • The people - have rejected Dl'Clellari,'ancl the people now demand that he should resign—that he should return a commission of confidence to a Government which he sought do destroy. Will he do it? Is George B. M'Clellan man enough to re- sign ? • Since the above was put in type, a telegraphic dispatch from New York announces the fact that Mr. M'Clellan ho's reSigniiid ! If this be true, we may accept it as the.first prompt act of his life, in response to the wishes of the Amer ican' people. But however gratified we . would be to know that the reported resignation . is really true, we are,inolined to doubt it. "Lit tle Mac" is too much enamored of his brass buttons and his good pay to resign. TErE SrA4E. Dun—Pecision.—lnquiry hav ing been made of the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, whether notes require-an extra stamp for interest, the following reply hes been received : TREAST/RY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAM, Ravabrox, Wastiingion, Nov. 1, 1864.—Sir: I reply to yours' of the 31st nit., that a note for the payment of five thousand dollars re quires a stamp of two dollars and fifty'cents. The stamp duty of a note or mortgage is mea. sured by the amount expressed outhelase of such papers, and therefore it does not include the amount of interest tluit may accrue. Very respectfully, - • JOSEPH J. LEWIS, Commissioner. THE American Bible Society, during the past month, made grants of books amounting to thirty-six thousand six hundred and ninety six'volumes, for various objects. rive hun dred dollars was voted for circulating the Scriptures in the valley of Engadina,, Italy. It was-unanimously decided, after a long dis ' cussion to undertake' the work of electrotyp ing the Scriptures in Arabia. Four sets - of plates mill be prepared as soon as possible. SUITT-THREE thousand, three hundred and twenty-three hogsheads of leaf tobacco were, sold in Louisville in, the twelve , months ending November 1, 1864. FATAL AFFRAY. —Henry Duncan, of, the Se cond Virginia, Regiment, was killed •it, the camp near Hagerstown, Md., on the 2.),th ult., in an affray with his cousin, a member of the same regiment. The latter, it is said,' acted in self-defence, and therefore was not arrested. DURING the recent 'excavations in Roine, a Magnificent silk bronze'statue of a yOuthfhl Hercules, fourteen feet high, was diseovered. A MAN in Vermont set a trap for bears that were troubling his sheep, and going out early one morning found a "varmint" caught. He rushed for his gun, fired and killed a black sheep of his own flock! Tim Erie Gazette says legal proceadings are about to be commenced against several .per sons in that city, of 'foreign birth, on the charge of voting for many successive years without being naturalized. Right. " Iniargamicz from - Illinois sarilhat "all the different crops have been enormous, and in consequence, business of all kind's is ex ceedingly brisk. Corn sells from the field at fifty cents per bushel." AN excellent and:not extensively , nown shell fish called scollops are:caught on the Rhode Island coast in abundance this year, ! nearly five hundred bushels being caught. daily side of Warwick Creek Light, A remelt near Davenport, lowa, Inas forty acres of onions, which are estimated to yield 915 bushels to the 'acre, 'or 6, 600 bushels in all. At $1 50-per bushel, this anti-scorbutic patch will bring $54,900. A YOUNG student once' contended with Dr. Johnson that prosaic poetry and poitioil prose must be equally good, "No, sit;"ltitid the Doctor, "a man may like brandy itibis tea, though not tea in his brandy." '• THE importance of a comma was well illus trated by a return, receivedby the parish au thorities of a Christian didtrict, frOm their Chief Constable. The document announced the dismissal of a police officer, ",for attempt ing to marry his wife, being alive." WlLLiam TIINNSII, and his wife, of New Paltz, New York, went to find some hickory nuts one day last week,locking their three children up in the house. When they returned they found the house in ashes and their children burned to death. The'oldest child was about seven years of age. ON Thursday last, from six to eight inches of snow fell in St. Louis. Tans tell of. an onion crop Dayenpor lowa,.valued at $54,900, , • , Tmi old Blackfriars bridge in Londisu Aeinoliehuct . • • A. , ‘rasifsiFtiblu" funeral in New York'. costs $5OO. THE BostOZW•MOttaa Jouned urg6i horse flesh for food. ,n , p ., r , TEE Ni3W" YOth banki now hold about twenty-Ave millions in gold. 33t) Mforo' v r ftther•Altiradiai*alid _ Eleete4, De e , • • R' bib. - q No CNo s 4„ - • Pennsylyaniant I==l Pate ' IQ** one ;of they Arch ;,k,g , 1; . • ' ' SUE IN - .Evgit:. FALTERS ire find it anneesairy to continue the pub pf the. retarno 'as they . are receried from the different cop:dies. It is sufficient to say that the majority for, the Union is over 4wliebning. mid may reftich';!?-, f , 39 9 ' DAUPHIN COUNTY The returns received from this county indi sate a Union majority of some eleven hundred The follewing districts have been received: DISTRICTS Harrisburg—First Ward Second Ward... " • Third Ward.... Fourth Ward ... " Fifth Ward ' " Sixth Ward Middletown—North Ward.... •South Ward.... " Middle. Ward.. Susquehanna Swatara ...... LoWer Swatira West Londonderry. Londonderry Conewago Derry. 'South Hanover..., . . .. . . East Hanover West Hanover Lower Paxton Middle Paxton Rush Millersburg Jackson.. - Jefferson ' Halifax ' ' Reed 'Upper Paxtcn i in 'Washington • , . .. ,LYliens • :r eratg Wiconisco Uniontown Borough..,. TAL ILLINOIS Sustains Her Son Abraham • . CaroAoo, Nov. 9. Nine wards in Chicago give 2,565 *publi can majority; six wards to hear from. Carroseo, Nov. 9.—Cook county giyes.about 4,000 onion majority. The wires are working badly, and the returns come in slowly. Those received ,so far show gains over Lindoln's mar jority in 1860, leading the Republican§ to claim a majority of 20,000. Ciacego, Nov. B.—Eleien wards of this city give Lincoln 2,577 majority. The, other wards reduce this majority to 1,600. Op:m.1(3o, Nov. 9, midnight—Communica tion with lowa is interrupted by a storm, but the leading Republicans and Diatiocrats ad mit that it has gone for Lincoln by 25,000 ma jority. CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Complete returns from this city. show 1,745 majority for Lincoln. A Republican Senator and Union members to the Assembly . have been elected. MARYLAND Ratifies,. e d o BALTEKOPX, Nov. 9. The official vote of the ci t y is as follovis:' ..14,82G M Olellan 131331 . s majority.- • , . ..... 11,936 Baltimdri county gfrikiiilJniOn gain of some 200. • WASHINGTON COIINTY, Priaclaimsb eradherence.by a respectable majority,for the Union: Wisconsin wHtF.I 4 S INTO LINE. , 'litemsoN, Wisconsin, Nov: 8 Scatterirq `returns show a Ilaion loss on the vote of last fall, when the Union majority was 16,000. It is estimated by the Repitheans that the StiO has givein. 10,000, Union ma jority mi ; the,liome vote, whioh be lanely increased by the soldiers' *ote. L, • , Frona,Abg Shena#69ah VatteY• NEW Yosor„ N0v..9: , The Hits dispidohlrOm Sheridan's arms! dated the o th, stated- tliak'Sheridan has Iv eievediikiniation'thaktho raheltillitend im mediatelito assume the oeasive '•Earell lies superseded Early. ' • NEW YORK. al E EMPIRE STATE FQII, LINCOLN. - . I 'Sey\noitr Defeated. Fernando Wood Overboard. RAYMOND ELECTED. . Yoax, Nov. 9. The press of this city agree that Abraham Lirterdir has carried - the 93tate by a majority rangivg from ip,poo to 16,000. Go/ernot Seymour is 'delegied. The Herald reports that the indications are that'New York has gene for Lincoln by from 10,000 to 15,000. Nam' Yorur, Nov. 8,-46 is reported that Humphrey, Republican, is elected to Congress from Brooklyn, and also that H. J. Raymond is elected .to Congress, and that Fernando Wood has been defeated for Congress by Darl ing, Republican. Roscoe Conkling is elected to Congiess,..over Kernan. This 040. gives Seymour for:, Governor, 93,827, and Fenton 36,122. In eighty-three towns and cities, in cluding Albany, Buffalo, Troy and Utica, and also three counties, M'Clellan , has 16,094 majority. In nineteen towns that have been heard from so far the aggregate majority for Lincoln is 2403. The Tribune claims New England, Pennsyl vania, Delaware, New York, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min nesota; lowa and Kansas for Lincoln. Grand total 190 electoral votes, independent of the Pacific States, which it says • have probably chosen 11 Lincoln electorii. It claires over 10,000 majority in New York State, and that members of Congress enough have been gained , in the Union to secure the requisite two-thirds vote in the House for the prohibition of slavery by a constitutional amendment. It makes the Nesi York delegation stand 22 Uniono'9 Democratic. ' The New York World concedes Lincoln's election,, NEW JERSEY. LARGE UNION GAINS This city gives twenty-eight Union majority. Woonstrav, Nov. B. Mantua township gives 46 Democratic majority. Union gain of 25. CAMDEN, Nov. B.—Delaware township, in Camden county, gives 57 Union majority, a Union gain of 52. CAPE MAY, Nov. B.—Cape Island, Lower Town Ship, Union majority 88 on Electors, 85 on Congressmen, 64 on State Senate and 76 on State 'Legislature. MusmasE, Nov. 8.--Millville township, Cumberland county, Lincoln, 114 majority ; Starr 111 majority ; Nixon 117 majority. Trenton 'l9B Democratic majority; one ward to hear from. GLOUCESTER COUNTY. 1 68 244 8 34 Woodwich Township.—Lincoln's majority, 48; Greenwich, Lincoln's majority, 110. Burlington County.—Stockton, Union can didate in the Second district, for Assembly, is elected. 52 70 75 52 133 52 75 180 Wright, Union, is elected to the Senate from Burlington county. CAMDEN, Nov. 8.--Camden county has gone Republican by about 300 majority. Cumbeiland county about 400 Union ma ority. Egg Harbor City,: Lincoln 4 majority. Mullica Township; Lincoln's majority 189. • Delaware Township, Union majority 69. Newton Tpaiiiship, Union majority 83. Centre Township,. Democratic majority 8. Middlesex: Comity, New Jersey, gave 770 majority for New Brunswick, New Jersey, gives 148 ma jority for,:'M'Clellan. llnioh'"Assemblymen elected by 64 majority. .1. WOODBURY, Nov. - S.—Lincoln, 1999; McClel lan, 1495.- Stari; Union, 1981; Dickerson, Dem., 1509. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 8.--Essex county has gone Union by 150 majority, being a Union gain of over 1000.. The - Legislative delegation will consist of 6 Union and 3 Democrats. gni Mercer county gives a Democratic majority of 119. In Trenton the whole Democratic ticket is elected. NEWARK, Nov. 8.--Essex county has gone Union by 150 majority, a Union gain of over 1000. The Legislative delegation stands 6 Union and 3 Democratic. Full returns from four wards give a Union majority of 108. LATER.—Nine out of fourteen wards show a Republican gain .of- 363. The Democrats car ry the city a byreduced majority. ' In Morr is, Union and Essex counties the returzs.show Republican gains. CAMDEN, Nov. B.—Waterford township, Democratic majority 41. The Union ticket will have a clear majority of 300 in the city of Camden, at least 500 in the county. - Salem county gives a Union majority of 59. The entire Union county ticket elected by 80 majority. ADDM R. DIE IGr IT The Republicans claim to have carried the State by 15,000 majority. The returns are meagre. . . . Detroit city give? about 1,000 Democratic majority. Adrian, 65 Republican majority- IWst Virginia Adds Her 'Five Electoral Votes 2,890 -Rebinis from nine counties show large Union gains. It is believed Lincoln will carry the State by large majorities in every county. Massachusetts. Union majority nearly 75,000. This city gives Lincbln about 5,000 majority. Rice's majority in.the Third District is 3,825. Hoover in the Fourth District, has nearly 5,000 ma jority. Returns from the State indicate that Lin coln's majority will be nearly 75,000 in - the State. In 1850 it was about 43,000. Messrs. Rice _and Hooper have been re elected 00:Ingress in-the Third and Fotirth Districts. They will meet their constittienha to receive their congratulations in Fanenil Halt this evening , • 7". _ ' ThaSepnblicans have earned all theaQon gressioTlal districts. - , BosToN, Nov. - 8; 10 o'clock.--Returns: fro* 127 towns in Musexhnqette `• of nh for ATLANTIC Crrsr, Nov. 8 MICHIGAN Dzisorr, Nov. 8-10 P. Br WHEELING, VA., Nov. 8 BOSTON, Nov. 8 coin, 75,278; for McClellan, 32,072. Lincoln's majority will reach over 80,000. The Unionists have elected- every member of Con t ,aress by a heavy majority; also, the entire State ticket, and probably. every State Senator and nearly the entire House. BOSTON, Nov. 8-11.30 P. IL—One hundred ,:and seventy-six towns in Massachusetts foot F_or Lincoln . . For M'Clellan A grand Union jubilee was held in Fennell Hall to-night. Among the. speakers were Ed ward Everett, Senator Wilson, Representa tives Hooper and Rice, Dr. Loring, Rev. Dr. Kirk and others. Vermont. MONTMEEB, VT., Nov. 8 A very heavy vote has been polled in this State to-day. Returns from thirty-four towns show an increase in the vote of 2,907 over that in September. In these towns the vote stood 8,355 for the Union, and 2,919 for the Democrats. To-day it stands 10,936 Union, and 3,240 Democratic, showing a net gain on the Union vote of 2,260. Fifty towns in Vermont give Lincoln a ma jority of 11,775. lifoNTPELren, Nov. B.—Fifty towns give Lincoln 16,644; M'Clellan 4,869. Union gain 3,741.. Vermont is good for 30,000. How the Soldiers Sustain Fa thir Abraham. Executive Mansion, (Bucktail,) Lincoln 67, M'Clellan 1; Finley, Lincoln 11, M'Clellan 1; East Capitol Barracks, Lincoln 37, M'Clellan 18; Armory Square, Lincoln 30, M'Clellan 5; Camp Fry, Lincoln 235, M'Clellan 25; Cav airy Bureau, Lincoln, 37, M'Clellan 21; Har wood Hospital, Lincoln 54, M'Clellan 7; Lin coln Hospital, Lincoln 160, M'Clellan 44; Soldiers' Rest; Lincoln 19, M'Clellan 7; Wash ington Street Tent, Lincoln 230, M'Clellan 109; Prince Street Barracks, Lincoln 107, M'Clellan 25: Sickels Barracks, Lincoln 19, M'Clellan 3; Carver Hospital, Lincoln 67, M'Clellan 39; Battery I, Fort Worth, Lincoln 63, M'Clellan 23; Camp Stoneman, Lincoln 127, M Clellan 74; Battery H, (Nevins',) Lin= coin 130, M'Clellan 50; Battery C, Camp Barry,'Lincobi 74, M'Olellan .71; Marine Bar racks, Lincoln 35, M'Clellan. 19; Fort - Marcy, Lincoln 65, 111'Clellea2 30;.Camp Distribution, Lincoln 193, M'Clellan 115. Teri more polls to hear from. , THE SOLDIERS' VOTE. ' Wasmoserrox, Nov. 8.--The yote taken in Alexandria and Washington at tliii - aifr4ent barracks and city hospitals shows in part: Union. Dein. 491 98 74 5 Ohio lowa Wisconsin 63 163 Maine. 406 79 Pennsylvania. 1988 806 A dispatch from Alexandria states that the aggreagate vote of all the soldiers there is as follows: Union, 547; Democratic 168. BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.--The Pennsylvania soldiers in Jarvis' hospital, in this city, voted to-day as follows: Lincoln 50; M'Clellan 7. From a Dauphin County Regi ment. SCRLNT9N, Nov. 8. The vote east in company E, 201st regiment, a as follows: DAUPHIN COUNTY. Lincoln . Ili'Clellan Majority for Lincoln ELATE COUNTY Lincoln . M'ClellEtn ,PERRY COUNTY Lincoln JUNIATA COUNTY Lincoln Minority in ) company 21. JOHN J. ZIMMERMAN, Judge THE FINAL RESULT The Election of Lin coin Certain. I==2:l All the States in the Union voted yesterday, ane the result can confidently be annouced as follows: FOR ABRAHAM . LINCOLN Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts... Rhode. Island... .Connecticut New York Pennsylvania ... West Virginia... Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Mi550uri..,..,.... lowa Minnesota .. Kansas California... Oregon 1 . Maryland ... New Jersey. Delaware .. , .STATE NOT HEARD PROM Kentucky Fire at Lewistown. LzwisTowN, Nov The dwelling houses of Mr. John Davis and Mr. Johnson were destroyed by fire this morning. The fire was• accidental. - Loss about $2,000 on which there is an insurance. McClellan has Resigned. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. McClellan last evening sent in his resigns tion as Major General, to the President. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OST—Last evening, an Official Envelope _LA containing some Important papeia The Hader will receive $5,00 reward by leaving them at the clerks ogice, Jones House. ' no9d2t* UTANNTED IMMEDIATELY—A _good OSTLER. Apply at th e Harrisburg Stock Y ards. no9d3t* STRAYED, FROM my residence on Ridge Road, a blue and white spotted Cow, recently bought In Climber. land county. Information will be thankfully received by no9.2t* MEM BENGEL. WANTED BY A MAN. AND HIS' WIFE. TITANTED--Three unfurnished rooms' in some.reapectable private...family. Address im mediately, stating terms agiconpioni, , r 010. Firtr2SL,_ Late Lieut. Col. 11th Pa. Cavalry, Chambersburg, =SAW* „.. . • novaii44 FOR SALE.: , nriEREE niv- FRAME HOUSES, SITU ATE on Ppsur gtreett,ni:rn North .. Esquire of .5 WALTZES, se2B4t; Oitkor or pgrd amts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Furs and Cloaks, Furs and Cloaks. A large assortment from New York auction. 100 Muffs at $4 00, $4 50, $5 00 an cdpwards. Squirrel Muffs at all prices: Peal Sable Muffs and Collins, large lot. Beal Fitch MutTs and Capes cheap. We hare now a stock of Furs which cannot be extolled n assortment and price. Cloaks we have a large assortment. Cloaks at $lO, $ll, $l2 and all prices. Beautiful plain Poplins from auction. Plain brown, grey, purple Poplins. All kinds of Dress Goods at all prices Splendid assortment of Calicos. New York Mills, Wamsutta Bleached Muslin& Yellow, red, white and Opera Flannels. Woolen and Cotton Stockings for everybody. Stockings for ladies, gentlemen and childreu. Black Bombazine, Black Alepaca. Black Paramatta, Black Persian cloth. Black Silks, Black Silks, Black Silks. Black Silks at all prices. 100 Balmoral Skirts at $4 00, $4 to, $5 00. All in want of Dry Goods, are invited to our large stock nog B. LEWY. .90,000 .36,631 Airs. Stires RESPECTVULLY informs the public that ahe is prepared to do washing for families, hose , / cleaning, &c. Residence in Liberty street, near Third street. BARBER SHOP REMOVED rE subscriber informs the public that he ag removed his shop from Pennsylvania Avenue to Ridge Road, next door to Bostgeo's Union Hotel, where he will be pleased to meet his customers. HIRAM MYERS. A CHOICE FARM AT Public Sale. On Thursday, .Nov. 24, 1864, THE Subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, a tract of Land containing ONE HUN DRED ACRES, situated in Eastpennsboro' township, Cum. berland county, Pa , 3 miles west of Harrisburg, bounded by lands of John Bowman,G. W. Criswell,Samuel Bowman and others, on which are erected a large LOG AND PLAS TERED HOUSE,a BRICK BANK BARN, TENANT HOUSE, WAGON SHED, Wood House, Spring House, a Wellof ex cellent water at the door, a large Orchard of Choice Fran There is a newer falling Spring between the house sal barn. The land la in a high state of cultivation. Thia Is one of-the choice farms in the lower end of Cumberland Valley. Sale to commence at 2 o'c'ock, r. at. Terms made known by SIMON DRESSAGE • • • White Hall, Nov. 7, 1964-d2w* AGIRL to do general housework in a small family. Must bring good recommendations. A country girl preferred. Inquire at this OFFICE. oct2tdtf SPECIAL NOTICE. HARRISBURG POST OFFICE, November 5, 1864 1 The money order system went Into effect on MEC DAY, November 1. Blank applications can be obtained, and a list of Money Order Offices that are establiahea seen, on application at the Money Order Department a this office, where all- - in formation in relation thereto can be procured. The following are the rate , or Comm alone charged for Money Orders: An Order not exceeding $10.... Over $lO and not exceeding $2O Over $2O and up to $3O No Order issued for less than $1 and tot exceeding sta Ordein will be issued for the present between the hours of 9 e. m. and 5 P. m. GEO. BERGNER, nos6t Postmaster. A FEW..MBE COPIES of the RULES FOR REGULATING THE PRACTICE IN THE SUPREME COURT AND ;COURTST,OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, Composed of Dauphin and Lebanon counties. Price $3 50. For sale at Sebeffer's Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pe. nos MRS. J. A. MATHER, SECOND STREET ABOVE LOCUST, W ILL open a large assortment of WINTER MILLINERY, On Thursday, November 10. The ladies are respectiblly invited to call . nov7mrct• SATCHELS! SATCHELS! A LARGE and splendid assortment of Satcheli, together with over 100 styles of Pocket- Books, Wallets, &c., at all prices for sale at Sckeffer'a Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa. nos Diaries ! Diaries ! FOR 186 1. ALARGE assortment of Diaries and Daily Journals for the year 1865, for sale at Seheffer's Bookstore, 21 South Second street, Harrisburg, Pa. sios WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER ! ! ASPLENDID VARIETY of Wall Paper, Borders, Window Blinds and Shades for tale cheap at Scheffer's Bookstore, Harrisburg, Pa., sign of the Golden Eagle. nos SOFAS, Arm and Parlor Chairs, Marble top Tables, Lounges and COTTAGE CHAMBER SETTS, Ell no4d4wl New Ware j - ms, / t 93, 3 3 ° u ' t f h pc Secondit AuctiOn Sale OF CAPTURED STOCK. FMB UNDERSIUHED will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, November 15, 1864, At Harrisburg, Pa.,: SIX HUNDRED (600) HEAD OF CAP TURED CATTLE, more or less, Consisting of milclicows, bulls, yearlings, and calves. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said day, and cou tinue from day to day until all are sold. MI- Terms cash in United States Currency. By order of H. A. Risley, Supervising Special Agent Treasury Department E. C. PARKHURST, not Assistant Special Agent. Sale to take place at the Harrisburg Government Stock Yard. 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 CASEEPRICES. CATHCART & BRO., No. 14 Market square, next door to the Harrisburg Bank no3-2tr MB BEEF and MESS PORE.--A ohoiee ole of Yeas Bee and Pork at NIFINTMR & FRAZER ape Omeoemsora to WmDook, jr., k Co.) pIOILLES 1 PICKLES 11 1. th noB ebarrel, half barrel, j BOYER & RBE YER FRESII LEMONS, just received and for ale by [nol] SEMLER k FRAzER. DRIED PEACHES, Apples, Blackberries , Currants, Cherries, &c. at SEMLER & FRAZER'S, nol Successors to W. Dock Jr., & Co. VALEXTIA RAISINS, a DIM' inVOice, at nol VB. 8; ': 4WS VHEESE.—Pan 331 Ne w. Yor k Ch— e es' rine N...! Apple, Engllsh Dairy tad Sap Sago Moog% Just re ceived this morning at aIIISLER ETtA7..EIVS. nol . 1011EPPE.11 SAUCE, a new invoice, jag , re olavet4 0101 OMR 6 MOO. WANTED, 10 cents 16 do 20 du In great variety at Furs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers