[CONTINUED PEON FIRST PAGE.] payment of what is justly due ;, but it Shows the great importance of time in this connection t t the great ' advantage of a policy by which we p runtil we n tuber a hue all not have to pa dr, d millions, what; by a differ at policy, we would have to pay now, when we number. kW thirty ogle millions. liiivoßwrd, It shows thas, a dollar will be much- harder to pay for . the, .war, than will be,adthlar for emancipation, pn the proposed plan. , And then the latter will cost no ,blood, no, precious life. It will be a Saving Of Melt. As to' the second article, I think it would be impracticable to return to bondage the class of persons therein contemplated E eolne of them, doubtless; in the property Sense, *long to loy al, earners ; and hence, provision] is made .In this toddle for compensating such; • ~, ' • !The third article relates to the' future of the , freed people. It *le*not oblige; but , merely authorizes, Congress to aid in colonizing suck as may consent. This ought not to be regarded as objectionable, on the one band, or en the other, in so much es it comes to nothing, un less by the mutual consent of the people to be 'deported; and the American voters, through • them representatives in Congress. 1 . I:cannot Make it better - known than it al ready is, ithat I strongly favor colinizatiomi— And yet I wish to say there is an objection - urged against free colored persons remaining in the country, which is largely imaginary, if not sometimes malicious. 1 . , , It isinsisted that their presence would in jure and displace white labor and White labor ers. If there ever could be a proper time for • meninatch arguments; that time surely is not now. ' In times like the present, Men should utter nothing for which they wordtbnot willing ly haresponsible through time and' in eternity. le it leve t then, that colored people can dis placequty more white labor by being free, than by remaining slaves f If they staylin their old places, they jostle no white laborers; if they leave their old placts, therleave them' open to white laborers. Logically, there! is neither more nor less of it. Emancipation; even with out deportation, would probably enhance the . , wages of white labor, and, very surely, would art reduce them. , _. Thus, the customary amount of labor would still have to be performed;, the freed people' would surely not do more then, their did pro portion of it, and very probably, fora time, would do le4s, leaving an increased part to white laborers, bringing their labor into greater demand, , and, consequently, enhancing the wages of it. With deportation, eyed to a limited extent, enhanced wages to white labor is mathematically certain. Labor Is like• any other commodity in the market—increase the , demand for it, and' you increase the price of it. Reduce thesupply of black iabor, , by coloniz ing the black laborer oat of the country, and, by precisely so much, you increase the demand , for, and wages of, white labor. 1 • But it is dreaded that the freed people will „„ 0 „ swarm forth, and cover , the whole land ? Are 011111 . " - they not already in the land? Will liberation make them any more numinous ? Equally dis tributed among the whites of the whole couth try, and there would be but one colored to seven whites. Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven ? There are many communi ties now, having more than one free colored person to seven whites; and this, without any apparent consciousness of evil from it. The District of Columbia, and the Stater of Mary laud and Delaware; are all in this condition.— The District has more than one free, colored to six whites ; and yet, in its frequent Petitions to Congress, I believe it has never presented• the presence of free colored persons' as, one of its grievances. But why should emancipation south, send the freed people north ? j People, of any color, seldom run, unless there he some , thing to run from. • Heretofore colored people, to some extent, have fled north from bondage ; and, teas, per haps, from both bondage and destitution. But If gradual emancipation and deportation be , adopted, they will, have neither to dee , froth. p TbAstr,oki masters will give thein wages, at least milliner,- laborers can be procured, and the ~freed men, in turn, will.gladly give their labor foi the wages, till new homes can be found for them, in congenial climes, and with. people of ' their own blood and race. This .proposition ' can be trusted on the mutual interests involved. And, in any event, cannot the netthdecide for itself; Whether to receive them? ' ' Agahr; as practice proves more than theory,- in any case, has there been any irruption of colored , people northward, • because of the abolishment of slavery in 'the District last . spring. What I have said of the proportion of free colored persons to the whites, in the District is' from the census of 1860, having no reference to persons called contrabands, nor to those made free by the act of Congress aboliahieg slavery here. The plan consisting of these articles is IV commended, not but that a restoon of the national authOrity would be accepted without its adoption. • ; Nor will the war, nor prOceedings finder the prociamation of September`-2fi; 'INA, stayedbeesuse of the reereninesatation Of this plau. Its timely adoption, I doubt not, would bring rest°- , ration ; and thereby stay both.. , ' , And notwithstanding, this plan, the -reconi , Mendation that Congre s provide iby law for Compensating any State which may adopt eman cipation, newsy this plan shall have been acted upon is hereby earnestly 'renewed.. ; Buick would only be an advance part of the plaq.and the _OW arguments apply to both. Whig plan is recommended as a means, not in exclusion of, but additional to all ;Others for f, imatering and,prererving the national authority , , ~.threughout the tsion. The subject is Presented exclusively in its economical aspect. The plan would, I am confident, secure peake more speedily, and maintain it more pertinently, than can be done by force alone; wh e all it would cost, considering amounts, ands manner ofpyment, and times of payment, Would be, easier paid than will be the additional cost of the was, if .we rely, solely upon • forth. It much—very much—that it would cost* Woo d ; at all. The plan is proposed as permanent conetitm tional law. It cannot become such I without • the concurrence of, first two-thirds of Congress, and, afterwards, three-fourths of -the Statets.--r- The' requisite three-fourths of the Mittel will necessarily include seven of the Skive Steles. Their concurrence, if obtained, Will Wye as surance of their severally adopting encipa tion, at no very distant day, upon the new constitutional teethe. This assurance would, end the struggle now, and save the Union forever. I do not forget the gravity which should characisse a paper addressed. to the Congress et the r ation, by the Chit f',Magistrate :of , the nation: Nor do I forget that some of yon , are: my seniors ; nor that many of yenta more. experience than I. in the conduct of public af fairs. Yet I trust that in view of theAreat re sponsibility resting owe me, you perceive no want of respect , to yourselves, in any undue earnestness. I may seem to display. ; Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the`" thus lessen its expenditure of money and le it doubted that it would restore "the • ticntt: authority and national . prosperity, and i*.ifiet. Date both indefinitely ? Is it *imbed • t• we here—Congress and ExeCutbie- r can ; re OS ndoptiont Will net. the good People pond So a united, and earnest appeal froth mit Can we, can they, by any other means, nicertshily, or so Speedily, assure these vital objects We can succeed only by concert. Iti is not Man wily of nil imagine better , " but) Poen we all d o i l ettel" Object whatsoever is iijusetd e , ...still the question recurs "can we do tter I" The•dogsestxt the quiet peat, are inadequate : : • t to the stormy present. The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise with the occasion. As our case is new, so we must think anew, and act anew. We must disenthrall our selves, and then we shall save our country. Fellow-citizens, ,we -oeutuoll escape history. a - We , - thia -CeVele n .:airtithis administration, Willlitifeititabliined in spitelof ourselves. Nu 'pinions! significance, or insignificance, can "spare' ems Or. another of us., The fiery trial, through which, we pass, will light us down, in honor or distionot, to the latest generation. We say we are for the, Union. The world will not forget that, we say this. We know how to save `the Union.' The world knows we do know how to Sara It. We—eveni we here—hold the power and bear tbio,responsibility. • 11 01 V freedom to the elan, we assure freedom tb the free—houprable alike in what we gitre;. , and what we preserve. We shall nobly save, or leeway lose, the last best hope of earth. The'way ie plans, peaceful, generous, just—a way which, if followed, the world , will forever applaUd, and God must forever bless. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Dwanber 1,1: ;2 ! , • 1 , u, , i ' • I , i 1 ' ' 1 •.•1.,- t . 1 . - , , 1 From -our illornlarEdllion. From General Sigela Army Defeat of the gebels at Saiehees Fem. Whjte's Cavalry Atthoked, Capture of Prisoners. HoneS and Arms A ; 1 4, 0 / Brigade at W CNAlimn, Vs. Nov. 80. Brig. General. Stahl has just • ,returned. He attacked the enemy at Snicker's Ferry and fol lowed them with 800. cavalry into !their camp" `on the Other side of the river and near Berry ville:- Our men charged splendidly 'whenever they. Met the 'enemy. Whitect havidr-Y,l* driven in all directions; nearly all their officers were captured and their colon! taken. , , White himself fled and hid himself at n house' in Berryville. The 8d; 7th and 12th Virginia .4:aviary were' 'alio attacked and routed. Forty of their men, with honk*, were taken prisoners, and fifty killed and wounded, and'two colori taken., One wagon load of pistols and carbines was picked .up on the road, thrown swag by the fly dug enemy, ;:Eighty, cattle and i.e ghty honor were also Wright in. ; Our loss iin killed and wounded,* abrint fifteen. Gen: Stahl - reporta that his officers and men behaVi4 excellently. and used only their swords —no firearms. i He also rePorta that there is a hrigade under Geri. Jong° at .Winchester , but th Jackson's main force wa s at Now Market on 1 t Wednes day, as reported previCurfiy. - (Signed] F. MGM, aj. Gen. I rffilltil folliNditiriii4lCON . EditißlON. : • Wasanteto , Dec. 2. • SENATE. ' Mr. Tax E'rox ~' (N„ 3.) Presented e cieden tials of 'Richard P. Fields appoiu D. S. San athr from New Jeriel, in s till the y a ncy, cans ed by the 'death of Jobri 6:Thom . Mr. Sarrti,, (Oregrin ) ' *citainted. edeutialti of Beitjaisin F. Harding, elected D. S. Senator from the State of pregon. Mx. A:Amon presented the Credentials of Samuel Green, elected Senator • fro the State of Rhode Island, to fill the vacancy calmed by the resignation of Jamei Simmons. , i . The above Senators appeared =I took the usual The annual report, of the Secret 4y of War says that the portion of the United Sates which is now or 'has been during the lam year the scene of military operations iscond l ied within ten military departmaitit. ' The mies °w rating in those departments, according to the recent' Official retard!, constitute a force of seven hundred and seventy-five thousand three • hundred and thirty-six officers and priVates fully` equipped. • Since the date of the returns, t,h number has been increased to over eight hun red thou sand.-When the quotas are filled up i will num, ber a million of men,'end the est meta for next • year are based ulon that tan r. The preliminary • reports 'of Mal General McClellan, of the battle* befdril 'ft moncl,,of the battles of Antietatti.and 'ficitctli" oinitain', and the report of the General-in-Cid are SO 'The report of Gen. fildledc, th e -- eheral-in- Chief, exhibits the operations in th , depart; mats since the' 28d of July, the at which under your order he assumed coati! d ; of all the armies , of the-United States. ' ', If the campaigns of theignita in' these 'de partments •have not equalled in their results the expectation of the Government' and the public • hope, still they have' not , ricipr , e, duetive of good results: • • '- The report then treats' of the an ' which attended both the eastern and weete arida. UMW! OF' RVillfatl,t #ll, . . ASWAN!" . ~ am t h e , mmittee air Nit appointed to wait 9n thel President, 1 reported that they had, performed. that duty, and the President would . forthwith. communicate in writiug. . ' • i , . . The private, SeetetarY , of the. President, Mr. Nidholas, then appeared and delilrerec.thq„Ma• A sage, which - hiiiin_g teen reed. , •. ii. If ... .:. Mt- 11 499fitt, (vc;)` ireifjhat it together with the ac with d ocuments, be reported to the bobimittee'of the whole on the State of the Union to be aPPointed Mr. lirshiamienram desired to y a few *CAS, but titt'dhiii prevented by the prevalence of the previtits' gelation, tinder the: Veratlon of width the Motion' Anurageeed' to: i= t The Route then adjourned. • ' The following mauled ~ new"members took seats in the Ifaum,to-day;:' • Georgi)l. Yeatinut; of 'Kentucky, it placeof Jaoktott,'deceatierl-' '- ' ', :4 place _ Theis: A: Feisenden, of Maio vi lintten, resigned , dldkie Wither,' of Massachusetts,'supply theviarreyeasioned by the death • Bailey. t A . ,••dab*, -the tibtilis of 'bills win! o 'by Mr. Cox to Extend the, act of Juiy lea a_to itr , crease thereveimii by a reduction pfl e tax on whisky'to five taildi'per gallca. The gldle• F iejf-bl: kith Houses were c rowded to-day en'the'dpitdflii of t he ß e esion- • MARKET! BYL TELEGIt . PIZ , t ..,•:;+, . ~, , , Dece r 1. Flo g is •Vlaitiben sales; IV* 6 121; ex fit at 's6 60(46 7 . ,Rye or sells slowly at $6 60(46 00, and corn Me/11 Wheat dull, and only 6,000 bus. , Pankylvanta Snit Weatelt red 'solid at' $1404 . 1 44;zhite ranges4retn , WOO tO 1 76. ' Rye •rd ed. Corn in fair regeteSt; and 6,000 bus. ye ow sold 5it2 1 42(4,43w-i , fttetAteady ; 3,000 bus. l'ennr spirants sold - at 42c. Coffee held !firmly; small fish* Rio Anil' sire at 42®88c. ..rtEndalotla very tlittlisi.dolog. Win y changed:; _smith sales of Ohio bbi& at PORT FOLIOB--V111111443 1 DIE 8. iWot l iii* : f~l sr .• • . combo 2 1862 ~... i • 1eR14.10,11T HOWARD & HOPE ;>/i .110111:1 :QUICK .., ROUTE SEW fro RI Goods Ordpred in , the Morning Returned Leave New York at 74 P. M., by the Fad Through *sprees Train, arriving in Harriebtitt , at 8 A. 111., `i • wrillOtrt‘ Mint. OF OW. Order Goode mar k e d • . .1 • • via HOPE .E*PNEBO co., General Othea. tOtradimi: New, Yprk For further iitfcirWwition enquire of , . •, :GEO. BERGNER, Agent Himianima, n e g . riitt nohculter 8 a , G Lt E: ojit H s, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. -raminractrintaz OF BOOK-Blitinftr RULING-IILiCHINEg AND PK SA WING MACHINSB, PR BOARDS, AND BlACEhlike GRINDING OUTEINIEVKACHIN 4 KNIVES. . , ,Portable Cider and Fodder Cuttore, BOHOOL PCFANITIIIRE, Ileaeral Machine Work `, Cul Iron and Brass C AS 7` : t BI ti wool) Tows& IN ALI. . , SCROLL &LIVING, PLANING, SW, or Any Machine of Wood, Iron or Braes made to Order. .Gear and Screw Cutting, tt,c. , HICKOK'S PATENT WOODEN SCREW CUTTING TOOO I • sm•Tasti far a poplar, Brim, Speller, ac. .3 TEAM BOILERS, &O PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ABOVE STATE STRUT, CELLAR' W INDOW GRATES, Of various palterer, leith riallotekry adidlerliegirw, Weirbla and IMAM+ ether .3ruiltleet eatiltre, for deli very cprap at the teer24:l3ol, X kaLip woRKs. s j,,QHOI W/131343 • ticalmetiotery & Fruit Store, THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT, Baniatryh, Pa. CONFEOTIONIKBY OF ALL MHOS, ORANGES AND LEMONS, • PINE APIMES BANANNAS • FRESH AND SALT FOR, and ve.olatiles of all kinds, hroaght dtroM tram . b I Wien Markel; twice a,week,end purchased a a or my euperirisidn, thee eitehlidg m to sot a better and cheaper artede.than any In the market. sir Order; from a Matemee.attended to promptly, and roods delivered to any,part et the city free of barge FREz4lo.oll4igh FRlllT3 , eonstanta on (mud Oivi Mee . peal JOHN wiso. , 1 4 001 iiit ßL t gr 4‘ jes4s a n r e ( tit fi litt j " rtr d et:eil t YIR bfl aft the lo west otar kits • iag „ & , SHADE ,rn4203, 'rtlr *ariotui kinds, at the Keystone Nursery; adjoining'the city. ' Sr Vella planted - and warrantee or; . ceiling, to be reSseed; on ;ele9eable telms.' • ;JACOB/ NMI.' • Oct. 13, 1862. • • . . . pf 111 kioda,itt, ld prices. atkaact Examute, at.. : • NICHOUS BONIIAN, Cor. neat and Market tits; .;: REAMP#CALIgY PEACHES, TOMATOES, PINE APPLE, • SALMON, oYanns, SPICED ( I.ORNIZE, SAW WO. P9C-4141X, Foi 11; • ;t7 DRIED BEEF, • BOLOGNA 8A884G83, TONGUES, For sale low , by *AL DOCIL, 14 CO. CAMP WELTING QAs S, PAPER, ANYELDPESI . 1 . . .., `:Tir:, mm , .' • , • ~..,___- - " --' 13 AND PKNOIL43, Jculidike thhm to eery in the knapsack . Orlae coin plate, only 88 to tits; For tale . si . '' " ' • i . • . iiiiRGNER'S °REAP Boot. : 11 Ehkl from the 01 located itta a ' darted, 'a ameill coa4iiti.diddijak'reaeiiedt add t 9 - aby , . , - . manotala-nowpAN, . impio.r2 . , , Cooper Frost awillaitlie , tragii VANILLA •lAANS: vi - T F. are offering for sale a 8 V V analitv or Vanilla Bain at low prlo. pound, ounce.arAingly. Aidoria, Dairy, and firoimd k.." sale low,,by! , hl .1 I novel ICANBERBIP, Lemons ! tr : 6 7 .;''4l rJ received and for sa,l6, by Afelpis & Bcrwit qpker Front add I):Urk4 tiovB n ETERBIVE SOAP, , Eioinethin; tautaißarrioneetßouaetwkiami,,just, r • for, int 4 9 .. • .: 4 107 • Corner Front and Wqret 11PAMILY: WASHING, MX* 1: lent substitute for 1049rAW1406:4•1110441 "411191" Vorr,O i t '' 'l2Bllarkfril°4 . fERSICY 1.11A.M:1,S ,tin ejl justly eaiebratect sugas4slWraputtiJusis fr,*soo9l° cr.l9!timi,fooolflisoitik 01i - stelicoroui Miiiiilllll EXPRESS CO,'S TO AND. FROM the fut‘itle Night 1118 MIMI STANDING f'lll3,BgES, EMEIM SII6ARI KA,4IIR'S DRUG s °HO& NICHOLS & 417 Var. *oat and , itar =I 1;2 . 0 t e :kkftli Pt gram. reilpsylvania Rail a 4-1 .; I#xLITER. TIME . TABLE. 'the 40 tria: 1101411)AV,.1.10 D*V6l. rid 1.862 . . I AP. ?ffilisealler Traitlll , 4sf the NangWard& l , liallroaCcompany will dereirt from arflFtl at garrililmrg and Philadelphia l as for lows: „ = ; , , TiIItiRIGHICEPRESS TRAIN leaves Honig berg daily. at /45 a. t 0.,; and sztivteat ,Webp l'hadadelphla at:6,45 ,1;1 , FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg daily (except. Monday). at, 9.05..a..rn ~ and &nivel; at West ,P.bilidelphia•at 1.00 p. IiAILTRAINAda.ves Harrisburedaily • (except S paday). at-15,201p. nt..4 -, and' sitiitr es ' r at 'llTO34t: Phila g delphia b at 10(20 m: p. . Th k traithruns olumitt.i, .49COJILMODATION TRAIN; via Mount kb% Hafirisburg at 7.00 tench a4uf arrives at ,West kuiladelphia at 12.25 p. m. ": "' • HANWSBURG ACCOMMODATION, TRAINii OPlntabia, leaves Harrisburg at 1.10, p_ i m., and arrives at West Philadelphialit 6,30 : p. m. " s " WESTWARD. I BALTIMORE . Et:PRESS TRAI* leaves Hai , riebutg'didl_y_ (excetit Monday) at 2.15 a. in.; .Allooda - ,17.55 a, in! stid•arrives at , Pittsburg at 12.55, PHILADELPHIA IMPRESS TRAIN .leavee Phihill& Phis at'10,46 p. m.; HairliburKat 3.15 atln.;•Altboneat' &II) a'.' tn.., iind thrives at Pitteburg - ntAi2s.p: in: . • , ~.. -11 , MAIL TRAIN leaven Philadelphia at 8.00 a m.; Harrlidwgat 1.40 p,m 4 ; Altoona,,,atiB,44 4 A , i p. m l latiite, it L Pithitoig at 1.40'a. :M. , FA • leaves Phi lidelPhiii at 'IV3O V tie. l / 4 ' II Alp 'at 3 5t5 p. in. i Altoona at 8.45: p. ta.. 4 , . at Pittsbureat 1.40 a.lin..r, , e V lit ACCOMMODATION TRAIN I' ' ' Pitt lid 1 la at 2.30 p. in., aludiuTlieikat Elarrhibkiig rat p. m. ; i ' - ' MOIINT 10t ACCOMMODATTN. TRAIN leatee'Liti9iiilter at 11 33 a. M., a d,otrivoi at Harrikilaiti at 1.31 D p. m. ' ' ''' , ' 'HI $ 4 4. Eget. Div. Penteit:R.B. Mairlibtlrit'Ndv. 15, 1862.-dtf ' ~ .• , northern Central i; ll4llway I IMMEMI - • I _ los ERT. l l l Alttg''T • BT,LE4 t . : 14tAZ.. THREW? TRAMS RAIL' • ' To tisTr.TlCei • • =MEI !*t_i'Ymiimi,J:i:t:b .' }lt iTLor,...u.-.V:i , aalti4colii.teiity. oil florMedlons made i*ftli 'friiiiiii'Mi ihinrudive-' miannialigad, to iiidu fr Odi ;Pittetig g and the weit,1,1.4.t I.; i2;•i ~ ,1 1.1 ; ranch S, • utigite moo Mire, , And,all , i . jr V' ars iiiitit,4o the North , 4 ~:teififfl Neii'York.;, r : i ' 1 O . :# :4: filter MONIO.AY E NOVEMBER 17th,, 1.• ,-48fiklbe Paßlasogir 'pains amble Northern tait..l9 l waYLWAt arrive atimal depart from', 101 and Alltimoxii.es.folloim4 viz: _ t' : 9 " '''''S Oil T H'W Kitt i ''''` ' 4 ,l l 4itil IN hni‘4o4o l / 3 1tn7 , 4 1 ;14 ' "l'i -i l jir ~ .13 . ii,i; , .. (exeripsrtituiday).:. ,1.45P,M. 1 1 ,, I ~,„ , ; ,_, leavms Ihurisburip.i. 1520-P.W .kity j f j , : . arrives e.t Ifisltfoutire 10.20 P. M. uks' 4 - . ...•TRAlNifssival fiunburyi • .: . , ..,. ,; i ~.. :-.•- ~dailitdemeePa.Blll2- ilislo,. di ...i -- :..i ,:;,;. ; 41.20 P. lif: 1 ! .. leaves ,Natriaburg 1 •.i . , • (escape . Monday), : ,2:45..k.'1L • . - • arrives:4 bettimore I daily (exs;ept Mow ,- . ,•,. ~', •ri ; . ii4)HRGAdCa C y)) w... , I fr j .30 v A . M. " 1 QMIII3ATLON • ; ,'i leaves..llarrisburg 9.05 A. M. , i . J. . „ ''' NORi'IIIVA RP I .4, 4 N ...i1:04 leavesitshimore diii ' , , - , „ r ti,' ~,,,,,, (eassist.BoAdity)Li. 8.30 A. M. ' f , 19teres Harrisburg... (1.45 Pi 11. • 2aniviessit Sunbury.... 4.50 P. M. rilitlig'llard - ''" - ' 1 - " leaves Nathuoie . - I y ' , I i ll' daily 3.40 P. M. "" — 4l - arrives at Harrisburg U6O Av-14:I '. '' " Tv ' l4 reiti*64 - 11[1iirlillilii t; 1 . i..;,ii . Idany.(eneomcdi ; , .1, .. ,;?. ~.1 I -...: ~i, . ,,,) .f1a.1.;. ..f...1. i. f .,,, " arrives y) atliushury .. , 5.20,.20A. M. ItisamptblidNAMeltigriViC ii! 0 ' = . '''''' liiiiiiii' l liMilmiiiii . ... ~;:•: ,i, deity , (except .Bun- ' l . . I .. • ,- ~ •:,, ~ , . ;140 ~- i. 1,•!•! a... . i 45 P.-M. errisemitilarsisburg .09 P. M. i u.; For : urther, information I apply at lie' Offiee; io•Pennsylvaniadlailroad , Depot.".' .1 1 .. _ __, - :.4 t t' , , DvlCAßfft; liarrisjnirg,/ 14; 1862.41tf I I . . „ 862: WINTER '''" R:4 ME3 ry~ ~~ 00EOLANO.:::;icii t Etv.,.1:iiiiii;:,f 1 t ve ,L=l.) fkß•fiViti 1- 4 N4160,2e11) 0 1 0 0, 0 4 . . ifiii,, i oinlier 17, 1868prasee . 14 / r u4A 1 44353,04109Y 6 1101 1 4 6 .19 1 e For Chsathersburir-and p‘i ,1,., .., ii 4 ti -.'1.1 it,i f iii..; 1 t li,. Leave Hageret.,wn,':-1: . ..i. '. e.' . I .'lA' ' ". I , laredirirs'ett ci... 1 . . '.-: ;. 1.117 ... ;..ii 1,,;, ,ti ; ~ {- ;Arrive et.. '8:17 eitadibeleberg..;: 1 - , •'- , DAV° at.. 8 1 10 ' trAvealitilliperwburg. , .'...i...''.'. 9:00 " Newville ......- . :1.'.1.. 9.82' i ." ,i L0N#111116:1..'.. 1 .•:% .'.'..'':). lo.fo 1= lendid w the street. . " Mechanicsburg. ‘.' .-. :.'.10!42" Arciitant4farrisbuig.'...'- .1 :-P.11'.i5 _.,•-: tiethiiiiieighiiii i i iiiti , ~ .. th. - i y . , . .., ').ii ~ • t Au:ll6 ri L . JW: , -i• --- avellarriabFg i . 8,05 t, " Mechanicehurg . -,. ~. ...... 8147 ~ ' b'irliale - - 907 11 d my,445 1. . - ~ • • • •1•-•,4 4. wad, 02' ' • i. ship ... . V1TE..... ~.,- - 0 10 : 8 4 t • ..aITP at ~_ bf , Th.bUTf., ,-‘•1•11100 Leave Obaniveriiburg.. x ., s . i ,..1.1,10, " Greeißlig4l. -•,..•••,•4 •.• • Ll./10 - A.Frive 0 ! Magegfnvin.. 4 ....., .12,06 *IP Making witaelconnextinnaiatell Isith,lirsina fat sPhiladelphito No* Y Pittsburg ; and with trains-foridll , i' .. um, for •q.i ,• t 231! /Up' IT! better tvechtud A N, eaUf „ , !thou:El hitiklbt , .l l R. B. Office, Ohampenkft,L.lfiiit'47r,' excel holehs NAKNEIED. MILK. ;ukai deceivettvidti*lllid byt LE II .111. t ill, .WlLiapjK, Jr;( & •ori hart ~. Kir I : RAEN I Ath i . a . t : • }ltert.ll ' s I ono iufiltaki }.::~; ' i • - r W. 11 J. l It MIII 2= Von er Trains ;pied) : 2,461 8.36, 1 4.201' 12.65 , 200 2.42 4 3 1 1.2 rt 3.40 P.II S A. 35 2.15 3.29 4.30 5.30 .0,10 piobuyg Of iv i4 3 4,, : est. f'' , ity hite, It Intl • ~..:Ntut Atabordistmarits. • Witte Nall% DAILY -hi -,NEW PIYLADLPHIA, ONAND AFtER MQNDAY, NOVEMBER 17th,4862, the Passenger Trains will leave the Philadelphi a and Reading Railroad Depot, 'at Harrisburg, for New York and Philadelphia, as: follows, viz 1• EASTWARD. ExpRFAR IBM leaves Harrisburg at 3.15 A. M., on arrival of the Pennsylvania Railroad Empress Train trona the West, arriving in New Yet it at 10.60 A. M., and at Philadelphia at '9:20 A sleePing dar is attahced to the train thrrough.fromilittsburg withont change. MAI4.TI4IN leaves ! Harrisburg at 8.00 A. M., arriving in New Xork at - 5,30 P. M., and Pliiiiidatilda 4'1.66 P. M. •ItAfIT %UNE leades'Eariihthrtrut:2.oo P. M. , j arriving in.,NnwAreik,at 11125 P. M., and Phil iti4t4Pl.ol7:l:4 e4.kr- T • WESWARD. ~;FAST: LINE leaves New York at. 6 00 A. M., philailelphia at 8.16 A. M., arriving at Harrisburg at 1.20 P. M. !MAIL TRAlNleavee Hew Yoik at 12.00 noon, and Philadelphia at3.3OP! !arriving at Mar rjsburg at 8.20 P. M. FXVBFAS MAIO leaves New York at 7.00 arriving at Haxrisburg at 2.10 A. ht., 'alt connecting with the PeniisyVeania Express efinitt for Pittsburg: , 1 A sleeping car in also at tutted to gals traln.ll • . Connections are, made at Harrihburg with trains' on the f i entlytvania, Northern Central taatitlatabetilicadiVallferniiiroado, and at Read ing, for Philodelphiai Wilkesbarre, AlNlt.oNfAtEasOrti.4 4l . ; liaggage checked through. Fare between Nevi York and `Harriebirg, $5 15 ; between Harriabint , and' Philadeliohia, $3 35 in No. 1 ears; and 62/30in !Not ,/ Vol. tickets or other inform j ati j on c ri at z to 'notß-Atf Geti;:r.,l Agent, Harrisburg READINGt atAILROAD WINTE 11. 1 A RHANGIII . SI ktslT i_I_REAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH and Northwest for Philadelphia, New York, Readiug4aptievillii, „Lebanon, paston, Allen rAWtYi se¢ • ' , TrtitisUV° Hairisburg forlhilatlelphia, New i York; 13oanizig,..Pettsviile, and. all intermediate Btatioo4l ,B . oo 4. M., and 2.00 E.; N. Newyork . Express leaves Harrisburg, at 3.16 A. M i ; &living at New YOrk at 10.30 the same mortal*: -.I • • • .Wares.from , Harrisburg : To New York $6 15; I to Philadelphia $3.36 and $2 80 Baggage checked through., Rdtutnthg, nave New York at 6 A. M. 12 Node' and 7 'P,."kt.',',LPittliburg'Express). Leave Ftdkuleli o t.iiiiiitYBls M 3.30 P. M. - 'Bleep g'carti th'e, New ' yolk Express Trains, , thicihe • 'tal:l'6o'4 littabrirg without change. Pnarti by; the dataw*,,,Railroaci leave Port„ ht AO; M.,, L ,fotpliiladelph and' all iii : ;.4ditestagtieif . ;,„urillat 3.25 P.lll. for 'Pak/161011i, New Yolk:, antit - all„BWßoirits. Trains leave Pottsville 40.16 jA. M. and 2.30 P."M., for i 'lligatielpliiu and New York; nod at 6.3 U. P, and ' Port Olin ision Ouly;•cbridediiiig for Pine Greve and with the Catawissa,railroail,; and .retutirilag from 'Reading at 8.15 A L potAtVo)4. Au AcconynOdation . .Passfilgef train leaves Reading at.6.3o4.:lll ,l. a . rill,teturus from Phila delphia at 4V .30' M. li r All the Mid," fp4ris S l / 4 1- days excepted. I. ""! ; A Sunday triin leaves Pottsville. at 7.30 A. M., and Philadelphia at 3.15 P. M. Cominutatidn, Mileage, Season ; and Excur sio in n 'lleketsmt ,re . ducta . .ote, arni 'from all Generul iiirintendeut.. ' Nov. 17; 1862. -daii# F I R't 1,N.E141 RANCE 1::; i' ' THE I DELAWAiEE H ' HTUA,L SAFITT, lElitliAliigE. CiONPLE V. INOOR PrAdt‘e Tig 41 i s 3 SI , Capital ind , Asoltal— i .. 1 .. 4809 4 126 37 /- k, L , 1 , DlBEffty.o4. , ' ' " iii itd it , en elk' p I 'Ma Ma o, mind . —tufer, ...ea 111 &Wiling, Jno R. Penrose„Jllo C. Davie JILL TailgaaW; . Eyre, jr °, PIRA w i t 1 1111‘111,MeliG Jobb& Seel, Dr p 4 tr i tium,* usorge G Lelper, Er g, Charles Kelly, :Amu& E tokee J.R. Pea Oa, it ry • Amin, 'Xdotitll4 Datllnititit,' EU 'Nokia % . 0A ..& Wilvaine, themes C. Baud, Robert Burton, JecolliP, nes, Jam, r B. hvipriv drhr X:44' 1 ' 0 .401 3 iIL Be pie. ems 'burg, I' erred, nieburg*lttir, ttaburg WILLI AM t. " '7' 1 1 . ~ 111-ThOil ASV A ; sce readmit HENRY LYI BURN, Secretary t Too , ~, , The uad,rstgnotas meat fol,inq Atoutre ilkovitd cam piny, ddittimed th i aka nie Maks us, lagrisburg 'and ' Toady. wiluem IitIEKLER. jelu dlt . 1, '.' ' A VEth i qd FOE 111Jiia. ;MEN. it):4 l 4lubilinheil, pribe id anis 4 riuw , ej edition of the Lite dir. l 'OULVßitotifkiL Ad CE LE titAisti LELmuts . , Ras loom on tb4, fie,irodtwave `porter e, induang fhb II Y.Nfirlawillotts OLsourption bpPedsy, Mental and Ph V Slear hicaMeity 4 ke 1 The rad ' icohnegbat , reatiniint, with/id inMielne, IN tally ex plained, so as to enable every olio toe ha hid rwn physi- S'M MAN) AAA InsalitliWilEsnlieti J I , . A Boon to ThousandsOr Sollferers. ''Befit under Fara, in a plain eacelope, ro a t ri a athdiees, p , et d , qa wept of Mix genus, or two ups e stalnin. Elldreilei Uittpralhisberd,'" ' ' ' C1i.. 1 1 , 127 Bowsty L liew 1", ir_ _ J k _ no;%, ~4 It 3 t Ant Ut , bair i l taw 3•Wald& , I W , , 11 1 , l,' , , LIFE`_, - 11.„ NI P.II- A A 4 0 El. *uiTakla.o.Aiugtraugs Anmpity a n 4 t :'llllot. ' Conwa,ny: zit Thiladelpifia . ii '0F1104% 40! 408 vitig4iarr sriwNT.' 1 .' ,(CHARTER # EIIP ..) . Until. AND ARTS. .. ..... .......... 16i8 ills / , t. 14 W i le . J . 1.-.L._,_' ' L - OIL 8 AY P 'Mont 4 =DV W t d 4 1 4R 1 cifT- 1 8100 3 ,a 4 ctuary.,,,J , C V LII I P I A I L K i'it• W*lttliSU 't ON. .& on ( he modresso., ale terms. ' ' they set en.lCreouturs, linseeds' kW- Otani na under 104 1 WWI, Mil i ll Y 4lol ll[ 4o l## #4falikeeta Ise ciptull ' helngnalet - up and inveigh* Iniqler wita a large and constantly increaelrittlaaryad (uM „Were a 914tIlledluqg taar,aosurett.... , - . t, line premiums may be pehl, ymitriy, yaw year& or bait • ly. , , .., , . . ter AballeamPairir atli ii , BOHM perlogiaegy to the Ulm mums for life. The illtir WARM aPPreP ri o t b t . I-1) /1 . - " beTo4 4 l,,lbe 8890t8). 8 m u.% J. ii. 6. , 184 0, .'the mat'B4 , BBB In Dacembe4,llo4, Mal the 8 it'rli ISON(.18 5p1869., Them siddati.ne Ara entde wi gut . in, , qualutgalithiere.sn a the itromniiiia to bemt d te the Company. The following area linv example, Anal linegud,,,,- , I 1 4 i 1 i II Ofif ,-t , : , :smn , filimitiii or Mille 4ebb 414 1 .j0-TN : 4 1 44Prefl, -44(b*R.i, iter:lailife IN i tai No. 88 I *- 2500 6 .*7 85 - 4.: - 63,8 117 q 0 9,. , 111 1.3•2 I 3000 I', 'lo' '.- ' 4060 0" ' , 4 798 1 1000 Lao% 00 1,400 00, : : nu . 1,875 00 , L iii,,App oo laiiiii iteteb . 8'71841, . znuil .i.;s‘ L Mt _ • Rsni,T., L I,„ MP the world , forlfois $V kid ; $4, !.lig.l I, . . . 1101411111M16 l) W. GROSS &Co RUGGIS , MARKET ST it DRUGGIISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE. KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS, We are daily adding to our assortment of oode all snob article„ ae are desirable, and would rtuipoctfully call your ateution to the largofit and befit tittleettiti tttnek it, this city, of CHUGS CHEMICALS & PAINTS 01la, varnishes 110 d Gimes, Alortifisg , *MUM land Alcohol, twin. ; Sperm mild Pine Oil% PERFUMERY & TOILET ARTIEfi, 4”ll , etod from tho haat manufacturers and Pe meta of Europe and this oolintry. Being very Itti l • doter In PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, A RTIST'S HUSH S IN ALL InMli VAIIIETIrde, Wn respectintli invite a call, feeling, conil that we can enpply the wants of all on torn i q to th* satisfaction. -'srm.wra t T.BETH II N AN WHITES'S PORCELAIN CRETE, P irii7NT kiEDICINEB AND HAIR Of MI kinds, direct from the Proprietors Saponiftei and Oonoentrated Lye Wh0144,491a A,enre for :If/pi:miller, which we. del 'WI low 'se if eimi 11.1 pn'relutegi In the citiee MAYER'S 1411010 AL PLITID PaETIIAOTri Being' large purctiastirs In these Oils, we can • , . otter inducements to close buyers. Coal Oil [maps of the most Improved patterns, very cheap. AII r. , kinds of 'intim changed to bun coal oii. 'AEtMI RS AND GRAZIERS, Those of yon who have not give's our HORSE VND KOWDEBI3 a trial • know no their supeiibilty, dud the advantige they are ig, keeping Hornig and Cattle healthy sod to g".lick lettnditidn. Choosaudeean testify to the ptptit they have derived from, the use of our Oaths Powders by the inereaeing quantity and qualitY of milk, btatidis the geineral health and ap• t waraitten Of thalx Cetus..: Our long ezperi.ence in , the business gives as advantage of a thorough knowledge of the trade, audi our strangementsr in the cities are 'etiOhthat vih Ltile`ink very short thin formai ~uy~6tng'nppertßiutng to our bUlliEll3B6, on the tiatj ot tetl4o. Thankial for the liberal patronage btblowe on our home, we tope strict attention to ugiu coarefulfrtmtion of PURE , DRUGB lit. fait ptithis; and the desire to pietist all, to jnetit itictintkmatice of the favoi of diserlm -1[644 . 16-di y 118CLEITOCIPS PECTORAL !IMP. • tHiS INVALUABLE SYRUP, " WHICH IS lentirely vegetable in its composition, has been employed with wonderful succese for many Tans tho cure of diseases for the AIR PASSAGES and' !Awls. For any form of the disease such as COUGH, TICKLING of the THROAT) itiPtITING OF BLOOD, DIFFI CULT BRFAWHING, HOARSENESS, LOSS OF VOICE, an ,HECTIC FEVERS,, its use will '&ldt:ended - With the happiest results. It is .one "of the best and safest medicines for all forms ofilllK/NOMILS and CONSUMPTION. ffigi*Nimo t preparation of Opium in any shape In 04.11, ' P1 1 1i • $lOO PER BOTTLE. irciV4ade at BKMINEB'S CHEAT BOOK . ‘t Jay rad ziefteof djtiono,, PORT FactloBl wrens() DEWS, ; TRAY pte EJ 3t26 ANG BAGS, i i t'l ponTioNADA AA& agenerobassoirtment of • FANCY GOODS 1414 prt. 'nettWeird at ' , •Bak•;:lf 011341F'BOOKKOBS. MCNI $1 ZS IT). IR gross & Igo V114106.1K1A ANO Et F'L'A G NO. 19 HARRISBURG, PEAN'A Dre.tii oath, Wass and Putty, Artist Colors and Tot It, Pare tarumand Hides. fik.ctles. Innis and Ga Globe*, (will, gaup, Sponges and Corks ow. Mc., •Itc dgc , *L. . tift• , 06e With n general vartetAit LINSFSJ) OIL, VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, ARTIST'B COLORS, PAINT AND /1 OF ALL KINDP, UV' 14 . e. Q rq - - TAIL RESTORATIVES OM GVAL OIL I CARBOA OIL 1
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