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•
t.: 4 EORGE BERGNER.
TELEGRAPH.
:1 1 1
PUIILISIIIID
MORNING AND EVENING,
By GEORGE BERGNER
Obtos Third Strad, war Wrdnut.
TERM'S OF tUBSOBIPTIO.Iq.
ELICILEI SUBSOREPTION.
The DAILY ELZGRAPH is served to subscri
bora in ;he eity at 8 cents per week. Yearly
subs. riber; , will be charged $4 00 in advance.
• WREELY TzrzanaPa.
The TutrosAVn is also published weekly and
ft t inuitid to subscribers at the following cash
ratos.:.
Single copies, weekly
Ten ; opieS, to one postoffiee
Tway ty ; s •
AiNewnan* Pa....ree.,-..The following ESTI the
r eta Jotl mivertizing in the T1UM3)13.1%. Those
kiewiqz Advertising to do will find it convenient
;tor eekareirze. -
Foui lines conatitow One-half
triurvos . Flight lioas or more. tirear four coma.
totem a equate.
R 4 6 9? ..7 , rigg e nll n i 3 P
.1.62.2
t. 4 5iga41 4 .4...5=
1ag 5 8041411e1-S5
.F.Vggera..-SgrrEPaP
' "."?•o•E r ,g r P's.r. : :
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o Ez 4,, -in.s.osw3t. , l-•
:3 ta:S.S22 , 'SS.SVBV3B
s.
Mom Az, no.
49
- C. 03
,
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0,
4 •• c4c4i.borr
4 it-ak,
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XSSV. - 01,SESS
sr
'O.g.
• - •••••
Pll.l.l*P
41-0 .
Atipalleo Notices, 1 Woo a week, Mx bum... 52 DS
Vasziage
4adases Rodeo.
rural Notices each insertion..
or Business notioes inserted In the Local
Cortimi, or Goioro Marriages and Deaths. EIGHT
Cans ritt , LEss fdr each insertion.
As an advertising medhun the TalipaAwn has
vo`equal, - 11s - large circulation, among business
men end families, in and country, placing
beyond don/petition. (
otelz.
OLIEBLEIC HOUSE
ER IS 1:311114, PA.
WHIR old established House 'has tpadergone
1 extensive improvanenis, and been thor
oughly renovated and refitted.
It is pleasantly located in the heart of the
city, in easy access to the State Capitol and
Public grounds.
For the aecommodationof our guests, we have
recently commenced to. van a Coach to and f‘con the
Railmarl. Ex this manner ut pleasant delay ire
leaning the depot foi the Hotel will be avoided, and
.much more tiniesforcled" guests for meals when leav
tha
ntendin - A
at the.,BITEHLEB BHOUSE shall
-be really afeine-Allie.resor; tot: the stranger and
•trai. trier, rilfiapeerfulii3Orlisitta continuance
otithe publtqatronavo.
septri aria erEO J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
AVENUE, HOUSE, -
Corner 7th Street and rennsy/vania
WASHINGTON, D. C.'.
THE Subscriber_ begs leave to inform the
Public that be has thorougbly 'matted and
refunni3fied this House, and that it is now .one
-ipt:the most complete and comfortable hotels in
" . .jjaiikrational Capital. The location is the best
tend most centrarof any in the city. The
,4 ta u L bef,;t and suites of rooms are unequalled
.for their ventilation and elegance. HiM
self and all ids attendants spare no pales to•
meet every want of his guests. His table is
-supplied daily with the best the .markets of
Wasalugton; Baltimore and Philadelphia af
-•
ord- •
. e respectf asks ladies and gentle-
VirashingtOm to call and judge for
[septB dam] JNO. CASEY.
- - - -1 -111E-TINIT-ED STATES' HOTEL.
SABRISBURG, PA-
COMM! is HUTCHISON, Proprietors
Tom ;mg well known Hotel is now in a condi;
r - tion to actommodate - the traveling public,
affording r ,:se moat ample conveniences alike for
the transient
t and the permanent boarder.
6 . vnefi
THE uNrrb,. 9 . STAIES. has , Well
ghout; - and now has ac
entirely refitted th..." . °, 11
nol nnic k inti rus . - equal - • extent, comfort and
+s7n3l:l Philadelphia and
'glary . to any hotel be.
• :the best in the State
Pittsburg, Its location is:
mow, b e ipt in easy access • tt) ell the railroad
+43 elkthe public
depots, andin close proximity ,
offices and businto localities of th: 44C4l 7* It hall
now all the conveniences of
.A JARSI CLASS HO'I'ELp
-and the Proprietrirs are determined oPtre
neither expense, time or labor to enatitvl a tne
t comfort of the guests. The patronage et' "'"'"
Ltraveling public is respectfully solicited.
jellAtf
t. T ONES 11.0E18E :1
00.R1TEE OF
.vuuur):!r ST AND MARKET SQUARE,
VIIRTSBLTSO,
40sixli -F. 1,,,',41ULE111.1a, puoeutzrow
(aaFirmy 4 :maw: k W Err WILLIS COVIELLY.) "
TM'S' to ft First Class 'total, and located in the
central part o f th o c it y. It is kept in theyst
manner, end its patrons vr.o l find every am
modation to be met with=in;,be best houiesln
the country. , ee3D-riti
SLAIN OF MAURO N,
THE : pure expressed oil of - Beef Bone' Marrow
for beautifying and strengthenie:*: the
hair. Perfumed with flowers/. Prepared. And
sold by
'KUNKEL,
anal Apoittecary,ll-arrisbarg.
• .
MICIRENEWS SUGAR CURED;
- 13mi:1i-6441
I...fregUityoice. Jost received by .•
Mat WM. DODK, Jr., it
DR. JOHNSON
Vt.irt-'- 1 1. ~T4-IC4l6).=t4(':o'l
LOCK HOSPITAL.
AS:diacov effectual e r r e ed mli ke es m in th ce e
world forend
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE
same IN Ea. TO %RIMINI HOURS.
NO =WOW OS NOXIOUS DRUGS.
A Cure Weaveenteti, or No Marge, in from One to
.21.46 Days.
Weakness of the Back, Affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary dis
charges, Impotency, General Debility, Net-
VOMEWEIES Dyspepsia, Laßgnor, Low Spirits,
Confusion of Ideas, Palpitatien of the
Kt art, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight
or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat.
N( se or Skin. Affections of the Liver, Lungs
Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—
those secret and solitary practices more fatal to
their victims than the song of Syrens to the
idariaere-of Ulysses, blighting their most bril
liant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage,
&c., impossible,
. $lOO
. 9.00
17.00
YOUNG' MEN _
Especially, who have become the 'victims of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps to an untimely
grave thousands of Young Men of th most
exalted 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.
'Rrre.
Married Persons, or Young Mon contemplat
ing - m.arriage, being aware of.phystcal weak
ness organic debility, deformities, etc., speedily
.~ is
He who places himself under the pare of Dr.
J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gen
tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a
Physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately Cured, and foil vigor restored.
This distressing aftection—which renders life
miserable and marriage inspossihie—is the per-
alty paid by the victims of improper indulgence,
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful conse
quences that may ensue. Now, who that un
derstands the subject will pretend to deny that
the power of procreation is lost sooner by those
failing Into improper habits than , by the pru
dent.• &sides being deprived the pleasures of
healthy offspring, the moot serious:and, destruc
tive symptoms to both body mark mind arise.
The system becomes deranged, the physical and
mental functions weakened, loss of :procreative
power; nervous irritability, dyspeisda, palpita
tion—oilier heart, indigestion, constitutional
debility, a wasting of the frame, cough, con
sumption, decay and death. -
:_g g
Xr a
. s.
10
Ornon, No. 7 Boma Panelize" Sty;
Left timid side going from Baltimore street, a
few doom from the corner. Fail not to observe
name and number.
otters ram be paid and contain a stamp
The Doctors Diplota4B hang in his office. .
DR. J0E124130N;
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don, graduate from one of the most eminent
colleges in the United States, and the greater
part of whose life has been event in the hospi
tals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else
where, has effected some of the most astonishing
cures that were ever known ; many troubled
with ringing in the head and ears when asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing,
attended sometimes with derangement of mind
.were cured Immediately.
TAKE'• PARTICULIIII NOTICE.
These are some of the sad and melancholy
•affectsprodumd by early habits of youth, via
weakness of the, back- and limbs, pains in the
head, dimness of sight; kw of muscular power,
palpitation of the heart, dYspepsia, nervous
irritability, symptoms of oonsumptlon,
lilliTAlLT.—The fearful effects on the mind
are much - to-be dreaded—loss-of memory, con
fusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil fore
trodits43; aversion to society, self distrust, Nye
of solitude, timidity, &0., are some of the evils
produced.
YOUNG KKR
Who have injured 'themselves by a certain
practice indulged in when alone, a habit fre
quently learned' from evil companions, or at
school, the effects of which are nightly felt,
even when asleep, and if not cured renders
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and body, should:apply immediately.
What a pity that a young, man, the hope of
his country, the darling of ltisjparente, should
be snitchedd-feint all prospects and -enjoyments
of, lifts,, by the consequence of deviating from
the Path of•nature and indulging hca certain
secret Such persons muss, before 0032181111.
plating
MARRIAGE,
Reflect that a 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 deepair and filled with
the mebmcholy reflection that the happiness of
anotherhecorace blighted with our own.
DISEASE OP IMPEL/DENO&
Wims the misguided and imprudent votary
of pleasure fincla he has imbibed the seeds of
shia t pa inful
y : rt disease, too Often happens thai
an ed excise ofshaine or -the dread of die
-4x1r9.17 deters him from applying 'to those who,
from 6(1 , 465t - ion and hisptotability, am alone
befriettiihim. He falls into the hands of %no
toor and desig - ning pretenders, who, Melva&
of curing, PiPh his pecuniary, sulancte, kait,
him month suer month, or • as long as
the smalitst fee CAW be obtained, and in de spah
l eave him with ruined health to sigh over his
ailing diseiyointutent, or, by the use of ti
deadly poison, Mercury, h asten the constitu
tiered symptores of this terrible disease, such at ,
affections of the Heed, Throat, Nose, Bkin, ate.
progressing with frightftd r a pidity till death
pnts_a period tt, Ms &toilful sufferings by send.
tug him: to that undiscovered country from
whence no traveller returns.
INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands coxed at this Institut ton
year after year, and the numerous important
surgical operations performed by Dr. Johnson,
witnessed) by, the reporters of the BYO, ater ,
and may other papers, notices of .whlgh
appeared ag&l.' and again before - the public, bb
*les his standing as, a gentleman of charade)
and resi3onsibility, Aka sit guarantee to
Dramas . miume _
atmcv
•
No. South Fre
t. trial
MAIILIAGE
HARRISBURG, PA., MON OA 1.1 EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1863.
gia4
The 11. P. Synod of Pittsburg.
The following resolutions were passed 'unani
mously by the U. P. Synod, of Pittsburg, at
Newville, Pa.
Resolved. Ist. That it is our duty to recognize
the head of God in the sore judgments with
which He is afflicting us, humble ourselves be
fore Him and repent of ow sins as individuals,
as fami flies, as a church and as a nation.
2d. That we have reason to bless God in that
He has not utterly destroyed our national ex
istence and given us over to anarchy and hope
less ruin.
Bd That it is our duty at ail proper times,
in all proper places and in all plover w =ye to
rebuke national as well a 3 individual sin, and
to reprove public as well as private tiansgres
slon.
4th. That it is cur duty to give an earnest
and hearty support to our Government in all
proper efforts to suppress this wicked and un
holy rebell , ort.
6th. That we recognize in the emancipation
policy of our Chief Magistrate, a measure emi
nently worthy of a Chrietian age and a- Chi is-
Man people, and as such, demanding and
serving our unqualified support.
6.h That as rebellion against rightful and
rig - ntly exercised authority is condemned in
Scripture as resistance to the ordinance of God,
we believe it to be the duty of Cbrisiisa citi
zens to refrain not only from active p srtiLipa-
Mon but also from all sytupatny with those in
revolt, and from giving any encourasement,
either by the , exercise ot their right of suffrage,
or otherwise, to those who manifest such sym
pathy...
The U. P. Church of this Oltenia exceeding
ly copperhead m ils sentiments, but, as yod
will see by the above resolution, the Synod, to
which it belongs, is far from being so. Hoping
you will give this a pbina in Monday morning's
edition of the TELEGU.P.II, I remain, &c.
Woodwiyd Shuffling.
The Carlisle Volunteer, of the 24h0 inst., pub
a.corresportue"ce between Mr. Rufus E
Shapley -and Mr. -Justice -Woodward. Mr.
Soapley is Chairman of the Democratic Stand
ing Committee of Cumberlond county, and as
holding that reaponsible.sifice, felt that it be
:hnoved him to write the fultowing letter:
CARLISTAN, Sept. 18, 1863.
Hon. George W. Woodward:
DEAR. btu: I hate bran informed that Hm.
Lemuel Todd, who prealth-d over the Conven
tion which re-nominated MM. Andrew G. Cur
du, in addressing a ratification meeting, held
recently in this county, stated that be had been
informed!that a cart in Judge:Hall mid, that
.fin a recent !conversation with biro. you had
airowatt yoursrlf a believer !in the doctrine of
'aseessiOn and in favor of - an.iciatediate recog
nition of the South.
While I am:fully satisfied that you have never
held or avowed those seutimunts. I deem it int
portaut that your friends should have authority
to contradict the statement. Will you, there•
fore, be kind enough to inform me whether von
ever held such a conversation with Judge Hall 1
Very respectfully,
•
BUFUS E. SHAPLEY,
Chairman Democratic Standing Committee of
Cumberland Cuuuty.
To which the silent representative man of
Copperheadion in Pennsylvania, vouchsafed the
following response:
• PHIXADELPIII6., Sept. 21, 1863.
Rufus R. Shepley, Esq. --Dreg Six: Jost re
turned from Roam, wnere I went to attend the
funeral of our much lamented friend,, the Hon.
Richard Brodhead, I find your favor of the 18th,
informing me of a story which Mr. Todd pro-
duced at a. public meeting, after obtaining it
through a channel -which is not speeded.
There is not a word of truth lathe story.
know_no Judge Hall, and cannot remember
that I-ever knew. man of, that-name.
So far from ever avowing belief in secession, or
favoring recognition of the Southern Confederacy, I
ant, and always have been, opposed to both, and am
in favor of la pressing the rebellion by which both are
'supported.
My life heti been spent•, thus far, hopholding
the Constitution of the United States as the
Fathers framed it—the Union they formed—
and the Constitution and laws of the State ; and
whatever of life remains to one will' be devoted
to the same ends, whether it be spent in public
nr private stations. Neither secession nor the ma
lignant fanaticism that caused it, will ever find an ad
vocate
in me.
Trusting this is a sufficient answer to the
calumny you allwie to, I remain, dear sir,
Very truly, yogis,
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
Now, on the above Jesuitical production, the
Pittsburg Ga_ zette pithily remarks that, in view of
the, long since declared p *Won . of Justice
Woodward, as publicly and with solemn delib
eration set forth and delivered in his well
known speech, delivered in Philstielpisia in
0360, it is a "very poor attempt at plausible
make believe.: A word or two-with the ambi
ttous Justice, wilt suffice to place him in a po- .
sition where he may at least be induced to re
gret his past errors and resolve to avoid all
others in the future. And, first, we would ask
him—Did be not reflect before he wrote 490
words as, "I know no-Judge * Hall, and °Armor
remember that I ever - knew a man of that
name," whether it was not an evasion unworthy
of any h morable man to refuse to recognise the
name of one so well known to him se Judge
Elite, in the mis spelt or ads-printed form of
Hall? The turpitude of resorting to such a
poor INop hole, renders it, we confess, qu to nn
certain to us at this moment whether the name
r-elly was mispels before it came to Judge
Woes ward.
But Judge Hale Is' not the only witnes•
against George -W. W.Jodward. Judge (An
oinghain, 'of BetiVer, a gentleinin of tthr hi‘n
est respectability, and a life long Democrat,
too, comes forwaid . to testify that he had , a con
vtrsatlori with Judge Woodward in Pitusbtarg,
the' fall of 1862, when he asked the hitter for
his opinion as to what was to be the result of
this`hafamous rebellion, and how he thought it
could ;be arrested. Judge Woodward replied
that he was in favor of withdrawing all the
robot; of the Union, north of Mason and Dix
on's line, and of removing the blockade Jud.sis
iltinuiligharn then asked Wm whatgood would
ra
rnit froth such nation as he suggested, and
after considerable he4t.tion M. Woodward
replied that he was hi favor of treating th
rebels with all kindness,' as we could never ce
ment a perfect Thilion by force of arms.
But what need fot any witnesses as °Wood
wind's real position, save Woodward himself,
when his bustiutony was. Uublasied by such a
when }is
motive as now evidently sways him, namely,
the desire to bid up for the office he seeks?—
save Woodward, himself, speaking in Indepen
dence. Square, Philadelphia, December, 1860,
when he said:
&Br*
" We hear it said, let the South go peaceably
I say LET HER GO PEACEABLY."
`• It seems to me that there must be a time
when the slavehohiers may fall back on their
natural eights, and employ in defence of their slave
Palls& whatever means of protection they possess or
can command!!
" If, after such
.a declaration as this, never
recanted, never atoned for by any one single
loyal word, during the months and years that
have passed since those terrible words were
spoken ;—if now, in the eager overstrain of am
bition, when close upon election day, such a
letter is written by Judge Woodward as that
given above, shall we not know how to rate it at
just what i t is worth, and no more—that is, AP
we have already intimated, merely a higher bid
for the office he seeks. ,
But le vain, o, Woodward ! Even this last
desperate tic( avails thee not—now.
33t) TerenrapQ.
OLD GIJARD•:doIg
Her Legions Marshalled for the Orea
IMMEN. B OUTPiIIUILING OF YBOMINRY
THE LARGEST MEETING OF THE
Special Dispatch b the Telegraph.]
The Union meeting in this city, to day, was
the largest assemblage of a voliticatchsracter,
ever assembled in this city. In 1840, the
demonstrations were regarded as having been
la• g«, so large that they were not exceeded at
may time since then, until the meeting ti,-day
Ttke di monstration of to day wilt long be to
membered as being large, enibusiastio,, respect
able and intelligent, and of an orderly chaiac
ter which evinces the deep interest the people
feel is the ii-snes involved.
HEADER
James M.
presided. ,
S i stands were erected, at which immense
croWcis were assembled. Tne priudipal spank
en; were Gen. Cochran, cif New Y. 1113.. Eit-Gov
erncir Noble cf mnd
of Northumheriand county, Jude Shannon, of
AliciAleny county, and other distinguished
akers addr , ssed the meeting.
In the eveniner, there was a grand demon
stnition at he Union League House.
Thm.old Guard will give a food account of
- herself on Tuesday, the 13th of OotOber.
WS.B.WICK.
FROM WAS H 'NUT ON
DAY OF THANKSbItING AND YRA.YER
A Proolusation by the President
Tho following prociamali.on has just been
issued by the President of the United Stites of
Amerios:
The year that is drawing towards it close has
been filled with the blessings of fruitful fields
and healthftd skies. To these botintles which
are so constantly enjoyed, that we are prone
to forget, the source from which they come
Others have been added, which are of such
an extraordinary nature that they cermet fail
to'penetratet and soften theheart which is ha
bitually insensible to the ever watchful provi ,
deuce of almighty God.'
Lithe midst of a civil war of unequal mag
nitude and severity, which has sometimes
seemed to provoke the aggression of foreign
States, peace has teen preserved with all
nations ; order has •been preseried with all
nations; order has been maintained; the laws
have been respected and obeyed, and harmony
hae prevailed everywhere except in the theatre
of our military conflict, while that theatre hat.
been greatly contracted by the advancing armies
and navies of the Union.
Needful diven.ions of wealth and of strength
from the fields of peaceful indpstry to the Na
tional defence, have not arrested the plough,
the shuttle or the ship. The axe has enlarged
the borders of our settlements, and the mines
and full of iron end coal and of the precious
m.-tals, and have yielded even more abundantly
than heretofore.
Thep .pulation has steadily increased, not•
withetaedieg the waste that ties been made its
the camp, the sei,ge,and the battle field, and the
country rejoicing in the consciousness of sag
reented strength and vigor is permitted to ex
pect a continuance of. years with a large increase
of freedom.
No human, council bath devised, nor bath any
mortal hand wotktd 'Jut these great things
Ihey are the gracious gilts of, this - most high
God, who, while, dealing with us in anger for
our sins, bars nevertheless remembered mercy
It has seemed to me fit and proper that they
should tte solemnly, reverently and gratefully
acknowledged by the whole American people
do therefor.: invite my fellow-citizens in
every part of the United htatea,* and also those
who are at sea, and those woo are sojourning
in leieign countries to set apart and observe
the last THURSDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
as a day of thiruksg viug and prayer a'.d Fr.sier
to our began, ieut Father, who dwelleth in the
h-avens, and I recommend that while offering
up, the asctiptious justly due to Him for such
singular deiiverahces and blessings they do
a lso w i t h humble penitence for our perverseness
and disoberttence, commend to HI tender care,
all these who nave become widows, orphans
mourners cr sufferers in the lamentable stein
in -which we are unavoidably enealied, and fer
vedtly implore the interposition of the Al
mighty hand to heel the wound of the cation,
and to restore as soon as may he consistent
with the Divine purposes to tbe full enjoyment
of peace and batty:may, trangoi icy anu union.
In testimony whereof I nave hereunto set
[it slariland and canard the seal 01 the United
at tog to be • Mud. •
Done at the city of Washington, dila 3l day
of October, in the . .year of Our Laid. 1883, .nd
of lodepentiance of the Trotted States., the
Eighty-eighth. A.B3ARAIiI LINCOLN, -
By the Preaident,
Witaiss H. &wean, Seeretaiy of State.
ACTION,
Battl3 of the: Union.
CAMPAIGN.
LANCASTER, Oct. 3, 1863.
Hopkins, of. Druraore township
WASHINGTON, Oct 3. 1863
A PROOLAMATION.
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS
1:1=3:::
Capture and Recapture of the U. $. Gunboa
Leviathan.
I==l
Capture of the Pirates
Partioulars of the Capture of the Bri
tish Steamer William Pitt.
I=l
The steamer George Washingtoh, from New
Orleans on the 26th ultimo, arrived at port this
morning.
The newspapers received by her contain
nothing, relative to the, army movements.
The steam tug Leviathan was capttired at her
wharf at Scull West Pass by a gang tof rebels.
she was provided with a document ;from Mr.
Mallory, the rebel Secretary of the Navy, by
which her Weems and crew were riot entitled to
any pay fur their services, hut were to subsist
as best they could, and feed their reward in
plunder.
See re after the Laviathatt had started off with
the gleeful rebels, Lieht ,Jieiriek, in the steamer
Crescent, starttd in pursuit of her, and - being
joined by the gunboat DeS ale, they :zuce-mded
iu re-taking her and capturing the pirates, after
a few hours chase.
The reposed capture of the steamer Calhoun,
by the rebels, is teatime. On the contrary, she
has de troy. d a rebel steamer nor Pascagoto,
and °sowed ano her, besides severely punish
ing the rebel battery at Geaut's Pass,
New YORK, Oct. 4 —The New Orleans letters
contain the following items: -
The gueltislas ate growing bold a ri d envier
otos on ehellissiesippi river. They ve located
a three gun battery 'l6 miles above Nate Jew,
from erh ch they fired 75 shots at .t tit,-amer
Jriit, five of which went thi °ugh boat but
she escaped. Eight or ten veseels rave been
tired iuto.
. . ..
The particulars of the capture of ihe B kit&
w eather si r Wm. Pitt, shot, that Bhp loaded a
Liverpool cargo of arms, &c , in Blextpan wares
and took;on board one aiulisatid Well of txttt , m,
when , the: French aw1:1 , 411 . 16a ordeeed her to
104 Age the Mexican waters, vor'ch .hutitab ,ming
ovtr to the Am-sietn ride*of ilati Bra anttitir
dyer. Capt tiolawi of the guanitatSeminole.
oromptly sent two ON ere and a number of turn
who, sem d her, tus t eportina tier tillicere end
crew to tee Seminole, as p , i.oners oi war; the
vessel was then sent t , N. w Orietani4
Capt. Hood of the Ditish's.tip Plaines, de
mand-him:l explanation, which he re4eived from
Capt. Roland, to the, fleet that she had landed
]
contraband of war iu American war mead bad
eon , ranand of w..i on heard.
The yellow fever prey ila at r usaddia.—
Capt. Swaar, or the stdp Nighting t-, toad tne
-nrae , da of the steamer Belit-f; are ,ead. Sev
tr..i of the clews Ettive altia di d. Vie h.alth
i
of New OrtransODllthlnte excellent '
Alerwiek City letta states tha the main
.body of Cuit.4 `4. 42 As' command.
,w,„aa' eitialzkimda
on the 18th , of *sePtetillier, near Ma Veep. No
sari ms encounter was expected un I .reaching
Vermilion Bayou, where the rebels, under
Dick Taylor, are represented to be 14 great force
and fortifying. Another report is that the re
bels are concentrating all their avalable forces
from Western Louisiana, Eastern (Lamas a , 03
Southern Arkansas at Alexandria for a last des
perate resistance, and that theralevacuating
all the country this side of Ales= la and the
Bed river. Our forces would Boo* make an
advance .movement. !
FROM GEN, ROUORANS' ARMY
ENCOURAU ENG NEWS
A dispitch dated Chattanooga, Oct. ad, states
that the prospects'of success are good, and if
the enemy make an attack he will pe badly de
feated. There'is no cause for Biers's' Trom any
rebel fiank movements. The me* is in sight
and skirmishtng continues, the repels always
getting the worst.
F ROM 't KARL STO
The Morris Wind Ilatilrhm Pro
greasing Belay.
FORTRESS MORRoZ, Oct. 3
The ITalted States steamer Massichusetts ar
tived here to-day she left Obarleltott bar on
on Wednesday evening last, and makes the fol
lowing rerant :
(Mr works, on Morris Island are : progressing
pithy.
711:4 rebel batteries keep constantly shelling
our workmen, bat as yet there are: few casual
ties
General Gilirnore occasionally:shells Forts
Sumter and Johnson.
Oar Monitor keeps Fort Moultrie quiet
LATER. FB,OBI M.EXIOO4
Nsw 7 . 00., Oct. 3.
Mexican dates of the 12 h nitiino, cone in
the fact that Dohlado has, been placed at the
head of the Juarez cabinet. He propoies that
the following plans be adopted: a
To cotatine the war .to the mountains, to,.
gather tho , men of all patties together, and
foam a National party. AN to agree to such
#lll intervention In Mexican affairs, es proposed
to the tnaty of London, also the goited :rates,
d to disavow all p sea now due in
lex co. Chiapas has given-in its adhesion to
the French.
Durango bad been attacked by four hundred
Ntrxiean interventionists, who were repu end.
Gen. Uraga is Minister of War, and Nunez, of
the ['resew y utsdr domes.
In cone. queeps of the American Corona at
Iteoft , :illo staving accepted an exequator flora
Jobotz. .he opponent of &ues he has been
rerauveil by
_the Am ricm Government, and
Minister Corwiu is instructed to put nnothtr
person in his place.
A rumor was prevalent that Minister Corwin
had received his passports, - but the if.xican
capers do not make- any allusion to such a
step.
From `ean V'ranctsoo.
Saa FBABI-CO, Oct 8.
Money is In fair demand at easy rates. The
rectipta of tree ore klooe the departure of Ibe
met steamer for Paolilll4, atbOtlutti to two mil
dote/ of dollars. Atlantio , currency exchange
is at the rite of 86088 per cent Igo!alum 011
gold In New 'York legal tendii:.' Notes sell at
72(473c. Most of the leading mining stocks
have declined during the last t-n days.
The British steamer Sutly end the Spoils&
steamer Besolution are in port. The bsi,toce
1 0E the Spanish fleet and the entire Russian Pa
cific fleet are expected to art ive here shert:y.
The testimony taken thus far in the Firs
tears with the schooner Chapman, sbows con
cinsively that they were provided with letters
of Marque signed by Jeff Davis.
Nsw Yosx, Oct. 3 —The &Walt sreamai
Willia.mXitt,yrith a cargo of a thousand b ties
of cotton; has arrived hero as a pi iz-1 anti w i t h
New Orleans,dates of the 25 h attires,
'Several seizures of rebel property in New Or
leans have be e n made by the United States
Marshal there. E H- &well wasmeen apconn r
ed as a temper:try Mayor for New Orleans
Itegular m4ll communication between New.
Orleans and Baton Rouge, will soon tore r 9. ab
liahed.
NBW YorrK Oct. 3
Counterfeit lives on the Pocassett 13 a3l-... of
Fall River, are in circulation here. Look one
for them.
ARRIVAL OF I NEW STOCK
GROCERIES. LIQUORS, WINES,
FRUITS, rag, &I.
T_T AVE JUST RWEIVED, from al , ' New
Vai and Pailadelph.a Maikets, a largo
and well sel,cted stook of
Cz , osisting in part of
COFFEES,
Among which will be Lund well stlecte,i
°rands of pure old
BRANDY,
IN JARS,
NEw,Yows, Oct. 4
With a large , assortment of
And the best selection of
is the citrof Harrisburg. These goods have
all been selected expressly for this Market,
with a care both to their purity and perfection,
itswell as to a reasonable price, at which they
can and will be disposed of. 4 ,
Iff" The old friends and customers of this
well known House, are invited to call and ex
amine this stock of goods. sepr2.2
Collodion of l'ensiono, liontaios, Bazk ?a
Officers' Pay Bola, Raster Roth, and ite
uniting &manta Made Out
rMK undersigned, having been in the fau
lt &mama of the United St4tee daring the
t u t e i g ht een m en tb s , a s Clerk in the Mister
mkg and Disbursing Office and Dike of Super
intendent of Recruiting &tyke .of Penu s " va .
nig, respectfully informs the priblic that he ba,
opened an office in the. Deux Tateart_teu
Building tot the purpine of oollsy_lin : , pds
gions, Bounties, Back Pay and War Claims
Imelda:Ng out Officals' Pay Muster
Rolla and Recruiting Ascend&
AU hrdirra by mail_attende to promptly
adyi-else firfILLIV AN 8 CHJLD
MIISIO STORE,
IHE LARGEST
ARBORTMPIIT OF
BEIFEr MUSIC AND ALL Koh& OF
dittlalDAL INtiIitIIMENTS,
PICTURE PEAm AND
Made 'Batt by mail
WEare now ready to receive° dere for Shade
Trees. To`person cleboteg. purchaeing
f a large lute, will sell "twenty_ per cent
and will also eupernitin4 the 11Awing, and
warrant thean. If they fall regrow, I will re
placer tinnier iiintiont Aesilre: J. MISR_
std= 1 1C...0r0n0 Nonely.
PRICE ON E CEN'I
Dangerous Counterfeit
l'i , roreries
-OF
WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO.,
GROCE HIES,
SUGARS,
SYRUPS,
TEAS,
CHEESE,
SPICES'
ALSO-LIQUORS,
WIRES and
ALSO-FRUIT,
CANS,
BRUSHES,
CEDAR WARE,
WILLOW WARE
GLASS WARE
MIMS AND SOLDIERS.
and War Claim.
LOOKING GLA'SM,
At
.93 141dilkt4 st.
i 4-2'awly
SHall t h
4
Bosrox, Oct..
OM
EOM
WHISKY
AND DRIED,