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Offla Third Street, near Walnut. TERMS OF SIIBSCRIPTI-011. smarm BOBSCIIIPECON. Thq D311,4* r riaSGRAPH la Hem& to idubscri ;a rity at 6'conts per week. Yearly tubs riber be charged s4'oo in advance. - lArzrzzar Taima.aw. Its,: TELEGRAM to alt3o pOlished,weekly and turciaod to aidicribera at the following cash 1.c5,11• copi,s;lweekly $l.OO iao :opies, to,Ase postoffice 9.00 i'a qty if If ft 17.00 s. vzwriatho Rama.—The following are the ate,. .or advertising in the b;. GRAPH. Those advertising to do will find it convenient reference. tar Four ling -4 er lose constitute one-half A.quare Eight lines or more than four consti tilos a ,i413111"0. mm , m. 4 .4gplagOV g •67t1 g4 .100 1 0 4 g .„ ... fagghliitigi2 s: a : a - 7 , 7 ... DT: .. • : • • R -u " 0 ttt:t z , .4.5.. 85 2 g8g"O'Sroltigg'S ?2,-49 Bt4.ls.Bl"VggtS tgl . 1 CO to ho ..a W tZ-..1V8f:4;18886'S i. 4 4 E g $ .n tn. en p 105 1.3 • • 7. b., 14 .1101 W. 4.-Q.www,..,A fjc 7N-.o O<Do49. Mewto ~,- M A 1., me g g !ti.7 aduuzwtrest Noilac4l. Lime a ex tiro SianSato ....... .uteilter , g unemi Notices ma Insertion or Businue notkw inserted in the 'Local edema. or bcime Marriages and Deaths, Emu PEITS PEU T.AUR for each insertion. its an advertising medium the Tnnanamt has no equal, its large circulation, among besiness men and familiai, in city and Country, blaChi,g it beyond competition. gatels. BUEHLER HOUSE. HARRISBURG}, PA. frirllS old established House has undergone 1. extensile improvements, and been thor oughty renovated and refitted. It is pleasantly located in the heart of the city, in easy access to the State Capitol and Putillo grounds. (F For the accommodationof cur guests, we have recently commeoned to sun a Coach to and from the Railread. In this manner wrpleasant delay in leaven' the depot fcr the Hotel will be avoided, and much more time afforded guests for meals when leav ing the Rouse. intending that the BUEHLER HOUSE shall be really a home-like resort for the stranger and traveler, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the public patronage. septl7 d3m GEO J. BOLTON, Proprietor. AVENUE HOUSE ' , Corner 7th Street and Pennsylvania. Avenue, WASHINGTON, D.C. rrHE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Public that be has thoroughly refitted and refunustted this House, and that it is now one of the most complete and comfortable .hotels the National Capital. The location is the best and most central of any in the city. The chambers and suites of rooms are unequalled for their size; ventilation and elegance. Him self and all his attendants spare no pains to meet every want of his guests. His table is supplied daily with the best the markets of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia af ford. Be respectfully asks ladies and gentle men Visiting Washington to call and judge for ,` . 4 tetriselves. [septB d3m) . JNO. CASEY. UNITED STATES - HOI'EL, lIAREISBURG, PA- COYEBLY & IiIITCHIN PHIS well known Uotel is now i n a condi tion to accommodate the traveling public, affording the most ample conveniences alike for the transient guest and the permanent boarder. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, has been entirely refitted throughout, and now has ac commodations equal in extent, comfort and luxury to any hotel between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. its location is • the best in the State Capital, being in easy access to'all the railroad depots, and in close proximity to ail the public offices and busineas localities of the city; It hes now all the conveniences of , , • • A 11E32 CLASS HOTEL, and the Proprietors are determined to"-spare neither expense, time or labor _to ensnrkthe comfort of the guests. The ,patronage of the traveling'public is respectfully, solicited. jell-dtf .JONES 11.01J8Fi, CORNER OF .MARKET ST AND BURNET SWAN.B, HARRISBURG, PA, 24)51011 r: iIitCOLEILk.4.N, 'PROPRIETOR. (3souTs..2. OONDIMCD BY Trims omrsszy.) This ,is a Fiat Class Hotel, and located in the central part of the city. It is kept in the bast manner, and its patrons will find every accom modation to be met with ha the best houses in the country. se3o--dtf, LIIS):I—,We are now offering very loW, : a - lot V of_ Cholas Mackerel, in barrels, halve% quarters and kits. NICHOLS Ek. BOWMAN, Oar.: Prnnt ftnd Marko,- Stroata RESERVING JARS of glass and stonewary P of all sizes, constantly on band and for aale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, sapts Oor. roma and: Marketlitreefra DR. JOHNSON 7E3.426.1-IMIIVIECPIVM LOCK HOSPITAL. ills discovered the most certain, speedy and A,l effectual remedies in the world for DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE NO MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS. A Cure Warranted, or No Change, in from One to 2too Days. Weakness of the Back, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder,lnvoluntary dis-. charges, Impotency, General Debility, Nor 'VOIIIMOBEI, Dyspepsia,Langpor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Idas, Palpitation of the &art, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Mr se or Skin. Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders atleing from the Solitary Habits of Youth,- these secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syremi to .the Mariners of •Myeses, blighting their most bril liant hopes or anti4ations, rendering marriage, ar 43 ., ImPosalblPs YOURG ItIXN Especially, who have. beooma the victims of Solitary. Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which , annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Young Hen of , the most elated talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Sen ates with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. ab _~ ~~ ro r .2 Married Persons, or Young Men contemplat ing marriage, being aware of physical weak ness organic debility, deformities, Bm, speedily cora IS . 4 C. IA A '° He who places himself loader the care of Dr. may religiously cdnfide.in IM3 honor as a gen tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician Immediately Cured, and full vigor restored. This distressing affection—which renders life miserable and marriage impossible—is the pen alty paid by the victims of improper indulgence. Young persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware ,the dreadful conse quences that may ensue. Now, who that ma &retards the untied will pretend to deny that the pOwer of procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits than by the pru dent. Besides being deprived the pleasures of healthy offspring; the Moat krions and destrua live.symptoms to. both . 6'o - 41y:sad mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental functions weakened, loss , of procreative power, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpita tion- of-the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility. a wasting of the frame, cough - cc:ow , snmption, decay and death- Pima, No. 7 ,Betnat Faxanaucat Sumer, . . Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from: the corner. Fail not to observe name and number. I:BR f! SEEM Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The Doctor's Diploutes hang in his office. - • .D.B. JORNBON, Member of the "Royal Oellege of Surgeons, Lon dons graduate. from , ' one of the most eminent colleges in the - United Wear and the greater part of whose life=line been spent in the hospi tals of London Paris, Philadelphia ." and else where, has effe cted somSof the most astonishing awes that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in the head "end ears when asleep, great nervousness, being shunted at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with • frequent blitshing, attended sometknes with derangement of mind were cured brunediately. These are some of the sad and melanohary effects produced .by. early habits of youth, viz.: weakness of the back:and limbs, pains • °in the head, dimness of eight; loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heatt, dyspepsia, 'nervous irritability, symptoms of consumption, &a Mincrnmor.—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—loss of memory, cos• fusion of.ideas,,depression of spirits, evil fore ,bodings, aversion to society, self distrust, love Of solitude, timidity, &o, are some of the evils . Produced. YOUNG. MEN Who have injured themselves by a certain practice indulged in when alone a habit fre quently learned from evil companions ; or at school, the effect! of which are night': felt, even when asleep, and if not -cured renders Marriage impoesible, and destroys . both mind and body, should apply immediately. What wpitt that a young man, the hope of his CotintrYi thefdarling of his parents, should be snatched - fromTall - prospeote and enjoyments of life, by the Consequence of deviating from the path of natare'and indulging ina l oertaii s bit. Such persona Rues, bakeitontem plating -- fIABBIAGE, Reflect thatir sound mind and body are, the most necessary requisites to Promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage the prospect hourly darkens to:the view ; the mind becomes, shadowed - with - despair -with despair and filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own. DISEASE OF IHPIII3D =OE. When the misguided and Imprudent votary of pleasure findeohe has imbibed the seeds of this panful disease, if too often happens that an ilitimed sense of shame or the dread of die; covert' deters him from applying to those who, f r om education and -respectability, can alone befriend - him: He fails Into the hands of igno rant and designing pretenders, Who -incapable of oaring, filch , his pecuniary sub stance, keep him triflizv month after month, or es long fIE the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair Leave him with ruined health to -sigh over his galling dleappointment, or, by the use of the deadly poison, Mercury, hasten the constitu tional symptoms of this terrible disease, each &- affections of the Head, Throat, Nose, Skin, etc. progressing with frightful rapidity till ' deatl puts a period to his dreadful sufferings by wind ing him to that -undiscovered country fron, !thence no traveller returns. ANDOBSRAINET OF Tkal MESS. , Proprieton -The slimy thousands cored at this institution year after . year,.and the numerous important surgical operations perftrined by Dr. Johnson, witnessed the reixirters of the Sun, Clipper, and many other papers, notices of which have appeared again and again:Wore.the public, be. Aides Vs standing as a gettearnin of character and rivonaibility, is a suificiant guarantee to t 'Edetist office_ No, 7 SoitithAPtederieli Eit; ffittical ItELIST U SIX TO TWZLVI HOVEM MARRIAGE ORGANIO WEAENESS TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1863. 51 bicut. LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY 1 THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY ! THE GREAT FEMALE REMMDY THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY ! LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS gcs FiETTER THAN PILLS ! ARE . B • TTERTHAN PILLS! ARE BETTER; THAN PILLS! ARE BETTER THAN PILLS 1 Lyon's Periodical Drops are TUN ONLY FLUID PREPARATION • THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION ever brought before the public, and as a dia. retie and specific for irregularities, challenges the world to produce an equal; they are, in the most obstinate cases, RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD ERLI&BLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD ! RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD ! RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD! AND CANNOT DO HARM, AND CANNOT DO HARM, AND CANNOT DO HARM, AND CANNOT DO HARM, IF THE -DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO! IF THIS DIRECTIONS Altig ADHERED 'MI IF. TRH D I HECTIC vS ARE ADHERED TO I IF THE DIRECTIONS A:HE:ADHERED TO ! • L . ... 1 - - SAFE AT ALL , TRIES-1-- - = SAFE AT ALL TIMES 1 SAFE AT ALL TIMES! :SAFE AT ALL TDCIES I eltcept when expressly lot:hidden In the direc tions which are wraPpest around: each beide; rind shave . the written signatureDS. JNO 1 - 4 - Okr uoii there. . NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE! NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE! NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE! NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE i 'IIEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! 4BWABE OF couNTERVErrs ! BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! They cure all those ills to whioh the female system is subjected, Witli`dbipateh and a degree df certainty whioh nothing- bit a scientifically cmipounded fluid preparation could reach. USE No omit ! USE NO OTHER ! USE NO OTHER USE NOOTHER! For my Drops stand before the world as the sr Pius ultra of all remedies, for the cure of all diseases of the kidaeys,and bladder, pencoreah, Prolapeu3, and the mild, but - positive onrection of all irregularities. DO NOT BE IMPOSED 'UPON DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON DO NOT BE Duos b,D UPON ! DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON ! L y those who have other preparation., which they desire to palm off upon the strength of the popularity of my Drops, and who recommend their own nostrums, time 'appropriating to themselves the constant: demand for my Pe riodical Drops, as a medium fur selling some 'thing which is worthless and inefficient. But When the Druggist you apply to hu not got them, either make him buy them for you, or else enelcee one Dollar to the nearest general whol sale agent, who will return yon a bottle. by return Express. Yon will thus save yourselves trouble and obtain relief.from the greatest Female Begula tor of the Nineteenth Century. Over 25,000 /kitties' of this medicine have been sold'within the lest six months, and every Lady that halt fused them, but for the nature of the cure, would furnish us with her sworn cer tificate of their efficacy. It tnicoa bar one Dol ler to Make the expeninient, -and I appeal to those of your t,ex woo are suffering—will • you waste away when a single Dollar will give you instant relief. • Prepared solely by Dn. Jae. L. LYON; Prac ticing Phydolan. Price $1 per bottle. 0: Ct. CLARK & CO., WHOLSSALN DRUGGIST, w Ne Haven, Conn. „ General agetita for United States and Cana des. or For sale at Wholesale by D. S. BA.RNID3 & CO„ New York. GEO. 0. GOODWIN & Co., Boston. For B ale by D. W. Grail; & and all Drita!mts. suiltdoodatair-lyeow. -Wlojaisle • itgettst,•'l.7ohnstois' t & Dowdin,•2l.t . Noite. 6thiitreit gia4 Etitgrapt Campaign Song, Axa—".llo,l9 ay of lyeedom:' Ho ! for Curtin we will rally, boys, will rally with a will, Shouting for Liberty and Union. He has kept us as a fAther, and we'll support him still, Shouting for Liberty and Union. Cnortes.—Upnow or never—Hurrah, boys, hur- rah— Freedom forever-Curtin once more. Ho! for Curtin we will rally, bop!, rally with a will, Shouting for Liberty and Union He's the champion of onrt.rights, boys, '!The soldiers' faithful friend," Standing firm for Liberty and Union, He's been faithful in the past, t boys, we'll trust him to the end, Standing firm for Liberty and. Union. Up now or never, &c. Yes, let the "South go peaceobly,"- 'Judge Woolf ward says to you,. Scorning the blessed name of freedom, And "Slaverg is a blessing," boys, he swears with all bis crew, Scorning the blessed name of freedom. Up now or never, &e. But we'll gather from the mountains for Curtin true and braie, Shouting for Liberty and Union, And we'll rally from the lowland to make the traitors' grave, Shouting for Liberty and Union. Up now or never, Sol Oh bravely has he (Ought, boys, to gave our own sweet land. "The sacred home of Liberty and Union," Yow we'll rally by our thousands with loyal heart and hand, Shouting for Curtin and the Union. Up now or never, &cc. Three Paragraphs: HEADQUARTERS PENNA.. Bussaves, CAMP NEAR. CULPEPPER. VA., Sept 24, 1863. Editer:--We soldiers nave little to say in the way of political talk; but I happen to have three paragraphs before rue. which, with your permission, I will place in juxtaposition. Let the reader draw his own inference. - Pp.ragraph•the flog: 'lsours ex /flcsortoss.—By the 95th section of the act of Assembly of the State of Pennsylva nia of 2 i July, 1839, it, is,enacted that 2— I "No BODY OP TROOPS IN TECO ARMY OF THE UN/. TED.STATES, OR Int TWS COIDEONWRALTM, SHAM. "BR PRESENT, RIMER ASKED OR UNARMED, AT " ANY rugs 01 awning WITHIN THIS COMMON " WEALTH; DUiINU THU Iwo or - mOB mamma." In order that no excuse for want of time may be alleged, we now: thus early in advance call on Governor Olivia that he sees to the execu tion of this law in letter and spirit, at the Octo ber elections. We &mind, in the name of a Dernocrary. Bud a State already outraged and insulted by a denial of our State authority and a suppression of its dignity, the rigid execution of - the law. All troops must be absent from place's of election in this Rate on the 18th of October next.--:Thikaklphia Age. Paragraph the secottu: • ' "A Vote taken yesterday, in the 12th Begt. Pennsylvania Reeerved, resulted in the follow- ID • Curtin. Woodward. Commissioned oflicers..... 29 1 Enlisted men SOO 21 Total " .329 22 , The 9113, 10th, Bd, and' other regirirents,have taken a vote with nearly similar results, the 10th, in fact, hating but four votes (out 'of 300) for Woodward. The:l2th regiment is spe cially quoted because in represents Westmore land, Philadelphia, Indiana,Hantingdon; York, Thinphin, Wyoming, Tioga, Northumberland. and Franklin counties, one company from each county named." Paragraph the third: Regiments frour Pennsylvania in the' %Taloa of the Government during , the Mexican war, were allowed to vote -and—their votes were counted at home. In the present instance Ido not know for - which 'of the candidates before you the soldiers would vote. but I do 'know that men of courage and-fidelity, men who have stood, many of them, in. seventeen, eigh m teem and neteen.battles, would, if perluitted by law, exercise the right of franchise with per fect indertendence ; and I would: be perfectly wilting to,day to agree with Judge Woodward that . the soldiers should altvote.--:ass. Curtis' a Pirates Speech. A. D. C. Union Meetings. 'UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Rooms, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17,-1883. HON. WILLIAM. D. KELLY, at the invita tion of the State Central CoMmittee, will speak in behalf of the Union, at.the times alld places named in the annexed schedule._ Oar , friends are earnestly desired to have a full attendance of voters at , these meetings: TOWANDA, Bradford connty—Saturday, Oa totter a., • ._ • ' MONTROSE, Susquehanna county—Wednes day, October 7. ror rtruluz, Schuylkill county—Friday, October 9. PHrLADELPIITA.-81thrday, Odober 10. selB WAINID MoViliCia, Chairman. The Defences or New York City. -.• At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, to day, a report was made by the committee to examine the harbOr defences. It states that a vessel would be exposed to a raking fire from eight hundred guns of the heaviest calibre, iu poising into the harbor, and the cenunittee did not see how any hostile vessel could go through the Narrows." The harbor is in a peifect state : of defence. National Finances, Pluttuatrau., Oct. 1 The Subscription Agent reports the sale of one million toriy.three thousand and five hun dred five twenties on Wednesday. Deliveries of bonds are being made to Sept. 29. Thanksgiving Day. lioorox, Oct. 1. Thursday, the 26th day of November, bap been designated as a day for Thanksgiving is this State. " - • 00V. CURTIN AND THE SOLDIERS. PROM THE 61st REGIMENT P. V. An Enthusiastic Meeting and Patriotic Resolutions. A meeting of the regiment was held this evening to express their interest in the politi cal contest now pending in' Pennsylvania.— Maj. Dawson addressed the meeting,and an nounced that the object was to express an opinion as to the merits of the candidates for Governor in Pennsylvania; and the wishes of the regiment in the matter: [Cheers.] Capt John W. Crosby, Co. G, was called upon tq preside. Capt Louis Reddenbaugh, Co. B, and Capt. W. 0. H. Robinson, Co. 0, to not as Vice Presi dents. Lt. John W. Means , Co. B, and A. R. Q and Lieut. Richard B. Lippencott, Co. I, and A. A., to act as Secretaries. Capt. Crosby, upon taking the chair, said that he did not look upon this as a political sleeting. We could not vote, and we are about to instruct our friends what to do. in this mat ter ; that Gov. Curtin was the friend of the cause and the Soldier'efriend. Oa motion, a committee was appointed to report resol utions. , The committee having retired, Capt. Crosby desired the members of the meeting to listen attentively to the reading of the resolutions when presented, and toaseent to the passage of none of which they did not approve, as nothing was to be reported but the gennine sentiment of the meeting. 'Assistant Surgeon J. W. 'Biddle being called upon, said he was no speaker, but- would say how be felt. Three years ago he bad opposer G , m. Curtin, but would heartily support him tCheeral [The ludo «m c resolutions were then read and adopted without one &awning voice : Wanutes, It sour opinion ttiar none can have a more lively interest in the runes et the polit ical contept now pending in the State of Peon spirants, than her Boos pow in the field, con tending for the vindication tf the offended Majesty of our common country; therefore, 1. Resolved, That although we deem it incow pntible with the most vital interests of our country, that political opinion, as such, should in any way guide the opesetiocs of our great armies is the field, yet our vocation as aadiers has neither deprived tie of our Interest in the se lection of those who shall represent and cure .frir us, in the executiveand legislative chambers of our State, nor of our right to be - heard in this • - • 12. And further resolved, That the only puty lines recogniztd,by us, are those unmistakably dtawe b. twetu honorable, devoted and uncoil &tonal loyalty . to our Government, and that cowardly and contemptible sympathy with re. Nation, which has given, and still continues to give,-so mach substantial aid and comfort to a nitdinant and rebellious enemy, with whom we can,makemo terms tut those of submission ok.extermination; that in the attempt to divide the sentiment of the people upon any other issue, we recognize the spirit of him who, should opportunity offer and interest demand, would place the knife at the throat of her who tiore him. 8. Resolved, That we recognize the Adnnmistra fian now in power as the Govertanent, and as such entitled to the earnest and cordial support of eyery loyal map; that the paltry argument by which those who call themselves Democrats endeavored to distinguish. between loyalty to thaddrainistration andiefaity. to the . G E OOl/4 aie Specious sophism, too 'shallow to be worthy of the consideration of any sound mind. • f. 4. Resaved,' That in Andrew; G. Curtin-we re- cbgoise one who has never faltered in his self egorificing devotion to the clause for the success of which we, as soidipl. "are, contending; that as Pennsylvania valunt4ers we do. and shall ever regard him with filial ideation; that Inas. much as uncontrollable circumstances • prevent our voices from being beard at the ballot box, as they would be in unmistakable tones,Alie anxiety with which he has ever watched over, and the energy with which he has ever advanced oar comforts and interests an soldiers, makes it the imperative duty of our frienda'nt home, without rfgard to distinction of party, to labor for and achieve his election to the Executive chair of our State; that we are unwilling that our inter ests.as Pennsylvania soldiers should be committed to the keeping of any other man, and especially to one who does not profess to be the friend of the soldier and his cause. 5. Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be forwarded, for publication, to the Pittsburg Chronick, Dispatch, Ga:telt and Commercial, to the gttiladelphia Press, /waver and Sunday Dispatch, se the - Record ofthe 2imes, Wilkesbarre, Pa., to the American &publican and Villogi Record, West Chester, Pa., to the Heatantatom Tzteasamt, Washington Chronicle, and to the loyal journals Of Indiana, Butler and Montgomery counties. Cotnurritz--Geo. F. Smith, Lieut. Col. Com.; Chairman;Robt. L. Orr Capt. Co. H, W. H 'Rodgers, ept. Co. F;AI J. Taylor, Lieut. Co. 13 ; P. M. Brown, Lieut. Co. A. (Three cheers for the resolutions and three cheers for Gov. Curtin ) Col. Smith being celled upon, amid that he was a firm friend of Gov- Curio, and that the regiment had sent a mesi3aze to their friends at home, which would leave them no room to doubt what the soldiers wished in the matter. these resolutions would encourage patriots and undeceive those croakers who professed to be lieve that, there was no more patriotism in the tinny, - His remarks were vociferously applaud ed throughont, and three cheers given for the speaker at their conclusion. Capt. Orr being called for, said that thie regiment had given an exprearlon of their senti meat tint could not be"mliconstrned. The meeting then adjourned with prolonged cheers for Golf. Curtin. NEW Yoes. Oct. 1. Maj 'r General Sotmeek arrived here last evening on ten days' leave of absence, leaving Gen. E B Tyler tempofartly in charge of the Maryland Department. There is no futionation for the report of hie removal. Accident at the New York Navy Yard Major E. H, Runt, of the Engineer Corps, brother of ex-Gov. Hunt, was seriously injured at the Navy Yard, today; while making an xperiment. His life is despairel of. Launch of the Steamer Monterey. . • New Your., Oct. 1. -The eteanuthip Monterey, built forth° Pad& Mail Ccttpwly, was launched tadv. HEADQUARTERS 619TMEGIldENT P. V., NEAR CtILEEPPEct 0. H., VA., Sept. 28,1863. General Sehtnek at Dayton Derr" Out. 1 Nsw Yomx, Oct. 1. PRICE ONE CENT t) elegrapij. FROM WABHIIIGTON INCREASE OF TRADE OPERATIONS OF ME SIJERRILL 3. WasaragroN, Oct. 1. Trade has considerably increased since the raising of the blockade id Alexandria. iThe Alexandria News, of yesterday evening, says that Mc seby, while on his way down on Monday with his guerrillas, passed within half a mile of a detached company of the 2d ki,ssa chnssetts cavalry, whose headquarters wero at Centreville. He seems to have no fears of cap ture and but little trouble in penetrating our lines. On Thursday last he captured, roar Springfield Station, two teams consisting of four mules each. It Beanie strange that our military authi zi.- ties will allow army. trains to go out a ithout strong escort. The guerillas seem to be about as plentiful in Fabfaa c.ntity a 3 our own troops, and much more active. Until a teeimeat is stationed at Vienna, we may anticipate the continued and frequent depredations of the ui binds. Thilany, recently carcimeti, was h.atal frpm yesterday at 3 o'evek. Yestelday int»n log he was in the neighborhood of Vienna, on his way Nonth, in charge or llfneeby and het 4. ten 60 and 70 guerillas. FROM NEW YOK, Grand Reception of the Russiin Admir 1, IThe committee of the cizy Kovrt nment wt ised on the llu-•t•ian Admiral at mmo, on bi.s.rd Iha Ehrtsian tit. , ship, and Mile rec iv-d by ei tutors ithm all the' Racist/ vessels, wbi were io kated as the Admiral lets t o c •inpa.rty with the Otonyitiee for the city Tee procr.s Len mar reed, dlwri Broadway. La,rgecrow,b. of oit zus wit nessed the reception, and much g .od f e li g wpe manifes ed. Thl military escort c usitled of ffitren regiments, and the number of triecta td:B torongind the streets is estimated at 100 - 000 At the City Hall the official wekome was derrd, and the guests rev t wed the military. The whJla aff sir passed off finely. FROM. TUE WEST. =I /Nothing spmial has been received from R,se crane since t 4 atnrday. This el-maid excite no aggprehtrudon ; the wires are being tntd by Government. It is stated by way of Wastigeg tgin that the situation at Chattanooga wes s factory at the last accounts. - Many wild rumors areitfloatof disaster and mecca' . The annaurriars Nashville dispatch says that op the 29 h ult., three hundred rebel prisoL tist confined in the Knoxville House, an un fluished building, made a rush for breakfast Tile stairs gave way and they fell to the base ment. Several were taken out dead and 90 wounded, many having both arms and legs broken. The secesh of the city thought it a plot to minder the prisoners, and collected in each numbers that they had to te dispersed by the geard. A heavy rain set in this morning. The city very HE CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR Large Union Meeting at Scranton SCRANTON, Oct. 1. The largest political meeting ever assembled in Northern Pennsylvania was held here to 4ay. Speeches were delivered by Gov. Curtin, ten. Brue, of New York, Hen. G. A. Grew and J. H. Campbell, of Pennsylvania. The most unbounded enthusiasm prevailed. Plot Discovered to Barn Govern ment Steamers. ST. LOUD, Oct. 1. 1 it is understood that a plan has been discov ered to burn all the Government transports on tie western rivers. Several men have been ar mted and are now in irons. Upon one of the prisoners a cipher was dig dpvered which, being translated, disclo - ed ia siructions to destroy all the steamers that can hp of any service to the Government. The Matter is being thoroughly inve=tigated. proposals.. PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. f HE "Proposals for Forage" advertised by rpt. Capt. Mark L. De Motte, A. Q M., U. R. Vol., at Harrisburg, Pa., August 25th, 18G3, are hereby rejected; and SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposals r Forage," will be received at my offi e at Chembersl urg, Pa., till Thursday, the Bth day of October inst , for articles 86 to Lowe. v r: Five hundred (500) roue of good baled Timo thy Hay, 2,4,00 lbs to the ton. Fifily thousand (50 000) bushels of Oats, in good strong s tcks, weighing 32 lbs. per bu,rel. Thirty thontsnd (30,000) bushels of si4elled Corn, in sacks, weighing 66 per bushel. One third of the Forage to be ere ivet ed within twelve days after the proposals have been ac cepted and approved by the Quartermaster General. Two hundred and fifty tens of the Hay, twenty thousand bushels of 0 .ts. and fi.teon thousand bushels of the Corn, to ho deliveted at Derry station, on the Lit-hal:ma Valley railroad, near Hammelatown, about. 9 miles from Harrishur4. The bol rio' t.i b. de livered at any waiehi age in H reishurg. The propo,als will bo opene•i in tb- pr Bence of the Major General Commanding this Depart lama. The Forage will be subjected to such inspec tion as I may direct. All propusaLa nr.t be accompanied by a bond, signed by two respon iible sureties, guaranteeing the faithful por ton:mum of the contract. The proposals will be addressed to me at this place. ALEX. N. SHIPLEY, -Captain and Acting chief Q Atte , rnawer co x aw e , Quoderovister, De l owoott , ot of zulut• / oh m, CoornberAbAog Oa 2 1863 dud =l to n ktOrtgarl3, Power of Amn - ,nay, .1., Bon sod Ault Ices' lamas for solo at my 2 , F. SCHEFFEWS Bookatoze. 1111 NEW Forts, Oat. 1 CINCINNATI, Oct.. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers