pally Etlegrap4 HARRISBURG, PA TUESDAY MEND, IMBIBER la, 1864. Dauphin, the Banner County While our friends in the various counties deserve great credit for their faithfulness to the country and perseverance in increasing the majority for Abraham Lincoln over the October election, we must not forget. that our own little county is deserving the nameof the BANNER COUNTY. In October last the follow ing vote was cast in this county, without the soldiers': For Geo. F. Miller, (Union,) For Wm. H. Miller. (Cop.,) . Union majority 684 In November inst. the following result was obtained : For Abraham Lincoln For Geo. B. M'Clellan Lincoln's majority .. It will be observed that at the October elec tion, the total vote polled in the county was 7,676, of which the Union men polled 4,180, and the copperheads 3,49 G. In November the Union men polled 4,927, an increase of 747 over the October election. The cops polled 3,826, an increase of but 330. Notwithstanding this large. Union increase, we have the names of more than sixty Union men residing in 'the township of Derry, who neglected to go to the polls in November, and who would be ashamed of their action if we were to publish their names. While this noble township gave the rousing majority of 365, she might, by a full turn out, have given 450. Yet we find no fault with the rural dis tricts. They have done their duty. and grateful country will reward them. We must, however, not forget the noble city of Harrisburg. It is well known that the whole city goverument here is in the hands of a set of desperate politicians whose sym pathy for rebels is beyond dispute, and not withstanding the immense sums expended on. the streets by the city government, and the exertions made by men who will stop at nothing, the following is the actual result in the city: OCTOBER ELECTION Geo. P. Miller, (Union,) Wm. H. Miller, (C0p.,).... .... Copperhead majority NOVEMBER ELECTION Abraham Lincoln Geo. B. M'Clellan. Copperhead majority This shows that the Union men reduced the majority ONE HUNDRED AND ONE votes since the October election. All the wards in the city did their duty towards accomplishing this result, but the glorious Second is the BANNER WARD. This is the home o f the Chairman of the Copperhead County Com mittee, and also the lime of the illustrious Secretary of tho tatz..tz central committee, and it gave a Copperhead majority of FOURTEEN at the October election, but at the last elec tion it gave Abraham Lincoln a majority of Eta-vas, making a change of 26. This is a glorious triumph when it:is considered that their whole energy was bent upon carrying the ward. Let it be understood hereafter that the county of Dauphin has increased its majority about sixty per cent. since the October election, and if any other county in the State has done equally as well (out of the vote polled) let us have the facts. The Nevi York gleetion. Whatever may be the exact figures which shall, in the official report, denote the IThion majority in New York, enougn is kauwo for us to set down to a certainty that the Empire State is all right in her electoral vote. The leading politicians of that State may call home the resurrectionists they had dispatched to every battle-field, who, in their new policy, were not satisfied with the old plan ot body snatching, but must resort to a policy which sought to traduce the very honor of the brave soldier who had died for his Country. Her Governor may dismiss the emissaries he sent to Washington with a view to quash all proceedings against those who were under arrest for the basest of all criminal charges. The whole clique may well prepare for a quiet retirement into the shades of the most private life they can possibly discover. Such will better suit the public taste, and will, ratite same time, we should judge, be consistent with the desires of those who had so basely attempted to outrage the rights of a free people. There is no longer any. doubt that• New York has vindicated her loyalty, and, by a majority of almost ten thousand, declared against the Belmont Chicago nominee. Every effort that energy, ingenuity, or the basest of fraud could suggest, had been . resortecl to, but justice has triumphed, and New York has not only declared for the prosecution of the war and the restoration . of the Uniou, but has re buked the traitor Seymour by electing an honest man in his stead. We do not sympa thize in the leastrwith those who lost money betting on a copperhead victory in the Em pire State, though we learn that even iii our own city come of them have fallen heavily. They must have yearned earnestly for the triumph of a cause which would have looked to the disunion of the country in the end. ft evada The new State of Nevada elects a 1:1) ion Governor 1..0. gives Lincoln 3,000 majority. Thomas Fitch, Union, has been elected to Congress. The legislature is largely 'Union, ensuring two United States Senators, one for two and one for four years. The following dispatch has been received from Virginia City : "We claim the flag for the greatest Union majority , in proportiou to Population. • The sliver SMte of Nevada has not one candidate electid.on the copperhead ticket throughout. "CHAS. L. PECK, "ConetTonding SeCretary Union State Com." ;The Only National Party. One of the grave charges against the friends of Abraham Lincoln, in 1860, was that he was a secti9nal candidate and a minority 'President, forgetting that if he was elected at all, it was on account of the efforts, f trai tors to break up the Democratic party_and di vide the Union; and that if he received few votes in the South, it was also because his supPOrters were intimidated by - thepro-slavery mobs. Now Abraham Lincoln is elected by a large majority of the votes of the whole peo ple of the United States, including, ell course, the seceded States, and by a majority of the electoral votes of all the States, adhering and seceding. He did not get a Southern electo ral vote in 1860, and now he carries Missouri, West Virginia and Maryland, and has re ceived an almost unanimous suPport in Lou isiana and Tennessee, where the friends of the Union claim the right to vote for Presi dential electors. In 1860, but fifteen States voted for Lincoln; in 1864; twenty-six States gave him tremendous majorities. In 1860, the gentleman who ran for Vice President on the ticket with• Mr. Lincoln was 'a Northern man. In 1864, the Union candidate for Vice President is a Southern man and a Sciuthern Democrat. These facts are eloquent, and prove the great atrength of the cause for which our armies Eire fighting, and its broad and genial nationality. 4,180 3,496 4,927 3,826 1,101 Complexion of the Thirty-ninth Congress. The Thirty-ninth Congress, as far as ascer tained, will stand as follows : California Delaware Illinois .. Indiana lowa .... Kansas Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts... Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nevada New Jersey .... New York Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania .. Vermont West Virginia . Wisconsin Connecticut Kentucky New Hampshire Rhode Island.. 971 1207 236 Union majority, 112 1191 1396 331) Tefenrapo. From Gen. Sheridan. Sharp Ca*►alry Fights on Friday and Saturday. The Rebels Driven Back with Severe Loss They are Pursued Beyond Front Royal 9'. Guns and 150 Pirlsomers Taken HEADQUARTESS SLUR ARMY CORPS, MIDDLE MILITARY DEPATISENT, November 12.—A cav alry skirmish took place yesterday afternoon, between our cavalry under Custer and Merritt, and the rebel cavalry. The heaviest firing was on the left of our line. Acting under orders previously issued, our cavalry com menced falling back very rapidly when the rebels first advanced. Continuing to advance, the rebels came suddenly upon our reserve, when they Were received with several heavy volleys and hastily retreated. The object of this reconnoissance on the part" of the rebels was doubtless to feel our strength' and ascertain our position on the new line taken up by our troops onrthe 9th instant. General Sheridan'.s army, now lies encamped near Kearnstown, about four miles south of . Winchester. The ground we now occupy is the same On which General Shields fought Stonewall Jackson, and finally drove him back to Cedar Creek. HEADQUARTERS SIXTH ARMY CORPS, ill the Field, near Kearnstown, Virginia, November 12.—General Sheridan's change of position from Cedar creek to Kearnstown has induced the rebels to again advance down the valley. At an early hour this morning skirmishing was resumed with great briskness along the whole cavalry line; but the rebels were rather weak in numbers or spirit; for they could not be induced to follow up our pickets, who in obedience to orders fell rapidly back when the firing commenced. • This system of tactics not seeming to draw the enemy on to our main lines, General Sheridan sent off a large force of cavalry for the purpose of coaxing a fight out of the re bels. Our men are in high spirits at the pros pect of having another fight before the cam paign closes, and hope that the rebels have brought a large number of guns down with them. MARTINSBURG, VA., November 13.--Import ant news is just in from General Sheridan, up to midnight. The strategic reconnoissance by our cavalry on Friday caused the enemy's cavalry, under Lomax, to advance against our lines on Saturday morning. Considerable fighting ensued, during which the enemy were repulsed with great loss. General Sheridan then ordered Colonel. Powell to pursue them in their flight; this he did with the greatest vigor and success. He drove them through and beyond Front Royal, and captured two guns, one hundred and fifty prisoners, several wagons, and a large number of horses. Our losses are •said to have been considerable, as the fighting was extremely warm for a short time. No infantry was engaged, but Generals Sheridan and Tor bert were both at the front in Person, with the cavalry, and made very short work of the fighting. Colonol Powell conducted the pursuit very handsomely, and fairly merits the success which attended it. The escort - which came in with dispatches from General Sheridan last night vas fired on by guerrillas, when just beyond Bunker Hill, but they fled when the fire was returned by our cavalry. The escort was composed of some twenty-five of the 17th Pennsylvania Cav alry, under command of Lieutenant Corse. C a pt a i n Ira 13. Clatlin,. of 'the 6th Regular Cavalry, hasbeen ordered to duty as Special insp9eidY of cavalry in the Department of West Virginia. General Leightbutas now in command of this post during the absence of General Se ward, who has gone home on fifteen days' leave. Union. Opposition I===l LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ,111aion Majority in. Oregon.l,loo. IMPORTANT FROM CHINA. SANG Faiwcrsco, Nov. 14. .The monitor Canianche was successfulry launched to-day. The .Union majority:. iu Oregon is over 1,700. Advices from Japan give a report that the allied fleets had a skirmish with the Japanese in Inland Sea. The news from China is uriiMportant. The steamer Chocking had been destroyed by f i re at Havana. • The Pacific mail steamer Golden Age sailed to-day, for Panama. The opposition steamer, America, also snil ed to-day, for Nicaragua. The Golden Age took $1,077,454 in bullion, There were on both steamers between elev en and tWelve hundred passengers, the rates.of passage being unusually low. The steamer Sierra Nevada, from Oregon and Vancouver's Island, brings upward of 400,000 in gold, besides a 'large sum in the hands of passengers. The bullion receipts from.the interior and northern coasts amount to $1,600,000 for the last ten days. Contributions for the Sanitary Commission were made at the polls on election day. From Richmond. The Rebels Despondent Over Mr Lincoln's Re-election. FIGHT AT THE SPOTTSWOOD HOUSE The Norfolk (Va.) Old Dominion of Friday publishes the following letter, dated at For tress Monroe, November 10: "Yon will alWays have observed that whey the enemy shows signs of weakness manifested through the treachery of their deserters, it is a sure precursor of something being in the wind. The news of Lincoln's re-election was received by the rebels yesterday, and it caused a great depression of feeling. I was told this morning that over eight .hundred deserters came over in a body. This hegira took place on the extreme right of the rebel position. They were marched up to the office of the Provost Marshal General and related the same tale of sadness and woe that hangs over the doomed city of Richmond. "It seems that a number of these deserters were fresh from Richmond, not having been absent from there over -twenty-four hours.-- Despite all the predictions of the northern press, the assertions of which had been can vassed most thoroughly, the rebel authorities believed the triumph of M'Clellan a sure thing. The houses of Congress so believed, and now they find their fallacy. Added to the hopelessness of their cause, which is now rendered doubly sure, the houses of Congress are divided on the question of the employ ment of negro soldiers in the army. "Many quarrels have already privately arisen, and many more are likely to arise.-- The Spottswood Rouse was the scene of a fight on Sunday last between a member from Georgia and one from Virginia, the latter maintaining that negroes should be armed, the former that they should not. The Geor gian threatened a division of the Confederacy, and said he would be upheld by his constitu ents. Davis' opinion on the subject is not known; he vacillates between consent and dis sent. "The Richmond papers advise it by all means, and are using such pungent language as to see no hope for their success unless it is iminediately clone." Department of the Southwest. MOSFEMENTS OF THE REBEL ARMY-THE TEXAS REBELS ATTEMPTING THE PASSAGE OF THE MIS SISSIPPI TO ASSIST HOOD. A dispatch from Gaines' Landing, dated the 7th inst., says that the rebels had again at tempted to cross the river at this place• to assist Hood. General Reynolds, of the 19th Corps, has a brigade there, and Osband's cavalry brigade was momentarily expected from Vicksburg. It was supposed that the rebels have a force on the Mississippi side • co-operating with them, and that We movement is, formidable, consisting of the Texas, portion of the rebel army, said to be under Magruder. But it is not believed that a crossing can be effected. THE MOVEMENTS OF SHERMAN AND HOOD Apart from the rebel announcement that Hood is marching on Chattanooga, the last authentic intelligence received here is that he had passed the Tennessee river, but had not gone far beyond; and, even if he had done so, he will probably find General Thomas', or some other army in the front--at all events, a sufficient forte to prevent him from making Injurious progress. No dispatches have been received from Sherman for several days past, for the reason, as is supposed, that he is now beyond the means of immediate communica tion with Washington. The part of the country in which he is now operating will afford him ample subsistence without the trouble of transportation, and by this time he may be far beyond the point where the enemy, in formidable numbers, can do him harm. It is not known how long our forces may continue to occupy Atlanta. This will depend on circumstances soon to be de veloped. Whatever may be Sherman's pro gramme, gentlemen who are good judges of military matters anticipate damaging results to the enemy. Nesv Orleans via Cairo. AFPAIRS ON THE MISSISSIPPI-CAPTURE OF CAT TLE AND A REBEL BRIGADIER GENERAL. - The steamer Luna, from New Orleans on the sth inst., arrived at this port to-day. She discharged one thousand barrels of pork at Memphis. Thirteen tiansports were lying north of the Phi tp river. Th steamer Balurna was fired into when off Rock Island. A gunboat was shelling the woods off that place when the steamer Luna ps ssed. The Luna brought several hundred btdes of cotton and one hundred barrels of coffee. Several attempts of the rebels to crosh from Texas, with cattle, ,over the Mississippi, for Hood's army, have been frustrated by the gunboats.- The enemy, having a main por tion of his army, with a force numbering about 3,000, had crossed the Black River. Col. Farrar, commanding at Vidalia, started in pursuit of them ; but the enemy, hastening his movement, broke camp and moved his cattle beyond the river. Farrar having dashed on to a cross-road drove the Fnards, captured one-third of the cattle, dispersed the re mainder, and captured Brigadier General Carver. A. rebel flag of truce reached Paducah yes terday requesting an exchange of citizens for the prisoners they had captured on the steam boat, but the request was refused. All was quiet at New Orleans. The papers contain no news. Cotton.—The new crop was quoted at $11:16k Prima Sugar 22c. The steamer Darling passed Cairo on Sat,, urday with 485 bales of cotton for Cincinnati, and the steamer Arago brouglit 330 . -balei Cairo. • Arrival of the " Wachusset” and "Florida' ) at Portress Monroe. FORTRESS Monnoz, Nov. 12. Yesterday afternoon the gun-boat Wachus setts arrived' from the port of Bahia, Brazil, and brought the interesting intelligence that tlYttt' , .porida was but a few miles behind her. This announcement caused intense excite ment, and it was not long before the news spread Hie wildfire. The crews of the differ ent men-of-war in the harbor manned the rig ging, and every available .position on the wharves and buildings at Old Point was taken possession of by curious observers, in order to obtain a good view of the renowned rebel. corsair and pirate, whose relentless deeds have electrified the whole world, and caused' many an honest merchantman, with his all Invested in his floating home, to tremble and quake, in his defenceless condition, before this monster of the deep. In a few moments the 'Florida". made her appearance, steaming along at a very moder ate rate of speed, and anchoring a few yards in advance of the "Wachusetts." At a dis tance the appearance'of the ex-pirate is by no means prepossessing, having but two masts (the mizzen•mast was carried away in the en counter with the -- Wachusetts; - ) she reAem- Vies, to a certain extent, our new steam reve nue cutters. On a closer examination, the lack of discipline and cleanliness, often spoken of by released merchantmen, is plainly ob servable, the decks being in sad want of holy stoning, and the brass and the copper appur tenances of certain portions of the- ship dis played an air of neglect that was evident in every part of the vessel. Her armament consists of two 200-pounder Blakely rifled, and four 68-pounder smooth ' bore guns. A heavy salute of artillery from all the ships in, the harbor, including the "Florida," was fired to-day in honor of- the re-election of Abraham Lincoln as President of the United States. Eastern papers speak of there having been no opposition to the Lincoln and Johnson ticket in West Virginia. Such was not the case, as a M'Clellan Electoral ticket was in the field, headed by George W. Summers. The returns show an overwhelming majority for Lincoln and Johnson in every county except Wetzel. The Intelligencer estimates that three quarters of the whole vote was for the Union ticket. ST. Loris, Nov. 14.—A dispatch from St. Josephs says that Lincoln and Johnson re ceived about 20,000 votes in Kansas, and that McClellan and Pendleton received about 15,- 000. It is also stated that Crawford is elected Governor ani Clark for Congress. NEVADA. The new State of Nevada elects a Union Governor and gives Lincoln 3,000 majority. Thos. Fitch, Union, has been elected to Con gress. The Legislature is largely Union, in suring two United States Senators, one for two and one for four years. The following dispatch has been received from Virginia City: "We claim the flag for the greatest Union majority in proportion to population. The silver State of Nevada has not one candidate elected on the copperhead ticket throughout. CHAS. L. PECK, "Corresponding Secretary Union State Cow." Latest From Grant's Arms. WASEUNGTON, Nov. A letter from the Army or the rotomae that on Saturday night the rebel pickets in front of the Second corps made a noisy de monstration, and the sounds indicated that something of importance might result, but the next morning all was quiet, and the line re mained the same as previously. It is added that probably they only indulged these diver sions on account of the coldness of the night. A ride along the centre line does not enable a correspondent to obtain oven an item, affairs being uncommonly dull. Cargo, Nov. 14 CA/80, Ira.., Nov. 13 The Presidential Election. "WEST VIRGINIA. WHEELING, Nor. 11 ET= British Sympathy.for Bebels IIIoNTREAL, Nov. 15. The rebel raiders are making voluntary statements to the court, boasting of that ex ploit, and bragging that their Government will avenge them. Efforts are being made to procure a delay of thirty days in - the case, in order to get instructions from Richmond. he British Alarmed. TORONTO, Nov. 15 At a meeting of the city council, last night,. it transpired that information had been re ceived of an intended demonstration on Can ada by members of the Fenian Brotherhood from the United States. The Mayor stated that this information had been handed to the Government. A Schooner Foundered. Tortoyao,Nov, 4 11. The schooner Carrier Dove foundered. yes terday at Long Point, and was abandoned. DIED. On the 13th inst., FELIX Nrer.wr, in the hist:year of his age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, M., from his late residence, in Lower Swatara town ship, to proceed to the Middletown Cemetery. The relit lives and friends are invited to attend, without further notice. novl-1-2e* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOUND-LOn Friday night, Nov. 11, a gold watch, which the owner can have by proving it and paying for this advertisement. JOSEPH FEIST, '62% South Second stria. nolEidlt WOQD CHOPPERS WANTED, at a dol Mr and a quarter per cord. Apply to CHARLEn P. MASON, on the River road, op posite Harrisburg, a quarter of a mile below the bridge. nols-41.* H ORSES! HORSES! HORSES! QI:ARTELMASTER GENERAL'S ORRICE, 140:3r GI VISION, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1061. HORSES, suitable for Cavalry and Artillery snvicc, will bo put chased at Gimboro thipot, in open market, till DECEMBEkt 1, 1804. • Horses will be detivered to Captaih I. Lowry Moore, A. Q. h, and be sutjeeted to the Government in. spection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each. ' Price of Artitlery Horsee, $lBO each. Pay merit will be made for (6) and more. JAKES A. EKIN. Colonel in Charge First Division, Quartermaster-GeneraPs Office. nolsLnoo WANTED --A colored Cook forßestaurant Apply at office of the Jones House. nolCat HOUSE WANTED.—Any person having a house to rent in any part of the city, either furnish ed or unfurnished, can hear of a desirable tenant, by ad dressing Bor. No. 282. Rent paid in advance if desired, and unexceptionable reference given. nol4d2tw BUCKWHEAT FLUOR. STONS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, of a enpe- tier quality, just received from the Wyoming Valley, and for sale in any quantity at nol4 OTICE.--Taken up on the river Susque- Nbanns, at Geapbio, by Beckel Setntlloll3, oee pint aarm of sawed Hemlock Bails 16 feet long and entered before J. M. Griffith, Req. Netice to the owner to come' . and prove property, end pay chargeralthin three months.. n01.4* TIIST iso4ved, this morning,. Miehener & Co., Freak Smoked Hama, Beef and Tongues at ang6 ' SS:ISLES & PRASE: C"ROKEE FILLS. FEMALE REGULATOR FEMALE REGULATOR SUGAR-COATED. klealth Preserver CERTAIN AND SAFA. For the Removal of Obstrudicms and the insurance of Regularity in the Recurrence of the Monthly Periods. pl-They cure or obviate those numerous dlseamm that spring from Irregularity, by removing the Irregularity Itself. Air They cure Bupprce,l, Excesslve and Painful Men ernidlon. u-They cure Green Sickue.%. (Cislorosis.) ,They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains in the back and lower parts of the body, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion; Palpitation of the Heart, Lewness of Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache, Giddiness, &c., kc. In a word, by removing the irregularity, they remove the cause, and with it ALL the effects that spring from it ail -Composed of simple vegetable extracts, they con tain nothing deleterious to any constitution, however delicate, their function being to substitute strength for weakness, which, when properly used, they never fail to do. 'MESE PILLS tura:iv - Ea SEEN lutowic TO EMI. WHERE THE DIRECTIONS LES WELL OBSERVED. ,All letters seeking information or advice will be promptly, freely and discreetly answered. *ir Full directions accompanying each box. Aar Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. A tw• Sent by mill, free of postage, on receipt of prire. ,trir Pamphlets sent by mail, tree of postage, by DR. W. R. MERWIN & CO., Proprietors, No 63.iLiberty street, New York. 131 R. WRIGHT'S nols-decd-1m P.EJLIVEITATING ELIXIIC! • Oa, ESSENCE OF LIFE. Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, containing no thing injurious to the most delicate. "As the Phenix rises from the ashes of its fire, ani mates with new life"--so does tbis Elixir teinvenate the system and overcome disease. . The Rejuvenating Elixir is the result of modern discoveries in the vegetable kingdom, being an entirely new and abstract method of cure, itresFeetive of all the old and worn-out systems. zir This medicine has been tested by the most emi nent medical men of the day, and by them pronounced to be one of the greatest medical discoveries of the age. One bottle will cure General Debility. gkW• A few doses cure Hysterics in females. jog-One bottle cures Palpitation of the Heart . jar From one to three bottles restore the manliness and.full vigor of youth, stir A few doses restore the appetite. la- Three bottles cure the worst case of Impotency. A few doses cure the low spirited. jar One bottle restores mental power. ggr A few d^ses restore the organs of generation. Jar A few doses bring the rose to the cheek. }gilt-This medicine restores to manly vigor and robust health the poor, debilitated wore-down and despairing. garTbe listless enervated youth, the over-tasked man of business, the victim of nervous dcpressidn, the indi vidual suffering from general deCility, or from weakness of a single organ, will all lind immediate and permanent relief by the use of this Elixir or Essence of Life. gar twice $2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5, and forwarded by Express,on receipt of money, to any address. THE CHEROKEE PILLS and REMVENATING ELIXIR are sold by all enterprising druggists in the civil ized world. Some unprincipled dealers, however, try to sell worthless compounds in place of thee% those which they can purchase. at a cheap price, and make moro mo ney by selling than they canon these medicines. As you value your health— ay, the health of your future otf spriug—do not be deceived by such unprincipled druz• gist+, ask for these medicines and take no other. If the druggist wilt not buy them for you, inclose the money in a letter, and we will send them to you by Express, se curely sealed and packed, tree from observation. Ladies or gentlemen can address us in perfect confi dence, stating (ally and plainly their diseases and symp toms, as we treat all diseases of a chronic nature in male or female. Patients need not hesitate because of their inability to visit useas we have treated patients success fully in all portionstf the civilized globe, by correspond ence. Patients addressing us will please state plainly all the symptoms of their complaints, and write post office, county, State, and name of writer, plain, and inclose postage stamp for reply. We send oar 32-page Pamphlet free to any address.— Address all letters to the Proprietors. Dn. W. IL KERWIN Sr. CO., nols-deed-4m No. 63 Liberty street, New York. BY Charles Gounod. Adapted to English and Italian word; and revised from the Full Score, with indications of the Instrumentation. This new and popular Opera forms the Seth volume of "nitwit & Co's Ec i Lion of Standard Operas." It is prefaced with a Sketch of the composer, and of the plot and incidents of the work, printed from large type and neatly bound. Prce $4. Oliver Lifson & Co.,.Publishers, 277 Washington Street, Boston. novl44f WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC • SALE, at the Court House, in the city of Harrisbug, on the 2d of December, 1864, a very desirable lot of ground sit uated:on the corner of Second street and Liberty alley, in raid city ; thereon erected a small trame Awaiting house. Said lot is bounded by Second street, Liberty alley and Church alley. • Terms will be made !:nown on day of sale. novl4-dts PIERCE MAHER. SONGS FOR SOLDIERS 'AND THEIR FRIENDS. THE TRUMPET OF FREEDOM—Contain ing Soldier's Chorus; Viva la America; Mother, when the war is over ; Mount, Hoye, Mount; Picket Guard; Not a Star from our Flag; Volunteers Wife; Red, White slid fo Canaan; Do they play for me at Home; How do you like it, Jelfersrin P; Battle Hymn of the Republic; Glory ilaletulali; Garibaldi Hymn, and other popular tsOnga, Duets, ite., will be sent post paid, for di cents.— Oliver Eidson & Cu., Publishers, 277 Washington Siren, Boston. uovl4-tf PARTICULAR. NOTICE S INASMINASMUCH as certain parties are offering UCH for sale want purports to be stock of the Burnah.g, hprtog Oil Company, the uneersigned deems it proper to inform the public that he is sole authorized agent for the sac of stock of "Toe BURICNING bri