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, .
. .
GEORGrE BERGNER.
fiTtbital:
***
SWEE'I"I3
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT;
GREAT EXTERNAL , REMEDY,
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA,
LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS;
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND
WOUNDS,PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS.
IMORDEI4I
For all of which it is tu 'speedy and • Certain
remedy, and never fails. This Liniment is pre-
pared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of
Connecticut, the famous bone setter and. has
been used in his practice for more-than twenty
years with the most astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEVIA2OR OF FAIN; it is un
rivalled by any preparation before the public,
of which the, most skeptiCal may be convinced
by a single trial. -
This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically
Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and, ill
thousands of cases where it has - been used into
sever been known to fail. ,
FOR NEORALGL4, it will afford immediate
relief in every case, however distressing.
It will relieve the worst case of HEADACHE
in three-minutes and is warranted to do it.
TOOTHACHE also will it cure instantly.
FOB NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENE
RAL LASSITUDE arising from imprudence or
excess, this Liniment is a most happy and un
failing remedy. Acting directly upon the ner
vous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the
system, and 'restores it to elasticity and vigoi.
FOR PILES.—As an external remedy, we
claim thatit is the best known, and we challenge
the world to produce an 'equal. Every-viCtink
of this distressing complaint should give it a
trial, for it will' tot fail to afford immediate
relief, and in a majority of cases will effect a
raiihxil cure.
QUINSY AND SORE .THROAT are some
times extremely malignant and dangerous, but
a timely application of this Liniment will never
fail to cure.
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and
enlargement of the
„joints is 'liable - to occur if
neglected. The Worst case may be conquered
by this Liniment in two: or three days. --
BRUISES, 'CUTS,IW,OUNDS' a SORES,' UM
CERS,•BURNSAND SOALDS,lieldlectilily to
the wonderful healing properties of DR.
SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT when used
according to directions. , Also, CHILBLAINS,
FROSTED FEEI, ISECZ BITES AND
EYING&
EVERY HORSE OWNER
should have this remedy at hand, for its timely
use at the first appearance of Lameness will ef
fectually prevent those formidable diseases,
to which all' horses are liable, and which
render so many otherwise valuable horses,
nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testiinonials to
the wonderful curative properties of this Lini
ment have been received within the last two
years, and many of them from - persons in the
highest ranks of life.
CAIITION.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature
and Likeness of Dr. Stepheri Sweet on every
label, and also "Stephen Sweet's Infallible
Liniment" blown, in the 'glass of, each bottle',
without which none are genuine:-
. RICHARDSON & CO.,
Sole - Proprietors, Norwich; Ct.
For sale ;by all dealers.:.: • aull dawly eow
PILES !
Dr, . Vegetable Pills
Are Warranted a Certain Cure for
FISTULA, BLIND OR 'BLEEDING} PILES.
WE Would caution all.who . are:: victims to
thid , dietreesing complaint •to. avoid'' the
use of external applications, as they result only
in aggravating the difficulty. '
Dr. Witfield's remedy removes the cause ef
the disease end - effects a permanent cure,
THIS IS NO QUACK MEDICINE. •
These Pills have been.tried for the last mien
years, and in no instance have they failed to
cure. Price 50 cents per box. sent by mail . t . io
any address. . •
J. YOUNG, , SoIe Proprietor.
- *No. 981 Broade ay, N. Y.-
For still) by'all _Druggists.: sept3-dBm
MO TILL Ksl MO '4. gtE,R.
=
DON'T.fail to procure 'MRS.—WINSLOW
SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN
TEETHING. • • • 'l'
This valuable preparati on . is the prescription of
one the beet l feinale phisicianssndourseein 'the
United Statei; arid. , has Ibsen used for thirty
years with, never failing safety and success by
millions of intitherS and children; from: the
feeble infant of ono Week old to the adult.'.
It not only relieves the child from pain , but'
invigorates .the. stomach - and bowels, obirecfs
acidity, and gives tone anti energy to thetwhola
system. It Will;ahnost Instantly rolleys-
GRIPD/Cl4D . rom Bovima, AND WAND COLIC.:"
We believe it, the twit and -Surest Remedy:lir
the World., in" - all Cases. of DYSENTERY and
DIABEHCE2i.II CIi.g.DREN, whether it arises
from Teething l 'ot frimi any other cause. •
Full directions for _using will accompany each
bottle. , lioae flelAtine unless the facithialle of
CIIRTIS,&IIa=bIS, 'New York, is on -the
outside wrapper. .
Sold by all - fiedicine Dialers: ••
PrincipalPince, - 48 DEy Street, NEW 'YORK.
Pim, Drenri. - :26l.Cusrs. mut Borns.
, At . - al I .) my22-d&w6m :
• -
A FRIENtt-IN:NUD.,, TRY IT. r
.
DR. SWEET'S' INFALLIBLE LINIMEN T
Is prepared from the recipe Of Di. Stephen
Sweet, of Connecticut, the great:bone setter, :
and has been wed in hie 'practite /or the jest
twenty yearn with the most astonishing success.
As an external- remedy, it is without a rival,
and will pain more speedily than
any other
_preparation. For all Rheumatic.
and Nervous - Disorders it is truly infallible,
and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Spra,inei
Braises, &c., its soothing, healing and pow
erful strengthen : Rig properties.- excite the
just wonder aisd'asbaiishment of all who have
ever given it a trial. - ;:.s.Ove,t.JMit thousand certi:
'lodes of remarkablif;cfiree, — :,petfornsed ,by
within the lagftwW•yetirel,!atiest &Is lack s
See advertisement, l•
~l'cDual:
DR, JOHNSON
XIALMOT'IMCCPOPILM
LOCK HOSPITAL
ITO diecovered'the 1310E4 certnin, speedy and
effectual len:Adios in the world for .
iDI EASE OE' IMPRUDENCE.
Rita Ili Bn4' TO TRIM,' HOOTS.
DEPIRODBY 'O . ll NOXIOUS DRUGS.
4=4'4et.7:Wasiiantotk - or IVo Ohenr, in from One to
llrealixices Of the Back, Affections of the
Kidneys, and Bladder, Involuntary db.
Charges, Impotency, General Debility, Ner-
Mumma ( Dyepepsia, Languor, Low Spirits;
Confusion of Ideal', Palpitation of the
Heart,sTimidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight
or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, -Throat,'
Woe or-Skiii. Affections of the Liiier, Lungs'
Stcinach or 13owels--those terrible disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth- 1 - 1
thme secret and solitary practices more fetal to
their victims than the song of' Syrens to the
MaiinerfLof Ulyseetyblighting their . most bril
liant hopester afiticipations;rendering marriage,
ato.,i impossible,
YOUNG} DEN
Bowielly, who •Italie. broom° * the victims of
flolitary Viol), that dreidful and destructive
habit which lanutudly sweeps to an"untimely
grave.thonsaids of. Young Men of 'the moat
exalted , tidents Una , brilliant intellect, who
Miglit otherwise have entranced listening &M
-ato with the thunders of eloquence or waked
to ecstasy the lyre, may call with full
confidence. •
NARRTAGE.
Married Persons or Young Men contemplat
ing marriage, bei ng aware of physicig weak
ness organic debility, defonidtio3, &c., speedily
He who places himself under the care of Dr.
J. may religiously Confide in his hgnor as cf gen
tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a
Phjnficlan.
ORGANIC imarsiNS
Imniediately Mired, and full vigor restored.:
This distressing affection—which renders life
miserable-and marriage inipoesibleiu the pen
alty paid by theivictinthid improper indrilgence.
Young persons are too- apt to- commit excesses
from! not being aware of the . dreadfni cense
quenoes that may ensue. Now, who that ma
derstAnds the subject will-pretend to deny that
the power of procreation is-lost sooner by those
falling into improper habite-than , br, the pru
dent: liekidegieMg-dep#vedittis pleasures of
b)**lthylidspribk, ithiNicrit serious andaficidestrudi
tive symptenni to-•boilZ godkAnd mind arise:
The system Weenies dekaiged, the physical and
mental functions weakenwd, leas of prcoreritive
power, nervous
don of the heart; indigestloni constitutional
debility. ,A wasting of the frame, cough, con
sumption, decay and death: , "
Ourim, No. 7 Sot= Faxerianis Smarr,
_ r
-
Left hairdwia e 'going from Baltbriora-szreet,, a
'fel deal friim "the corner. Fail not to observe
name and number. - • -
Letters must be' paid and contain a stomp.
The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office:
, DIE JOHNSON,' - -
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don, graduate-from one,of the most eminent
colleges In the" Trltheff",kttittesi and•the greater
part of whiwelife been.spent in the hoepl
tals of London, Paris, 'Philadelphik and. else
where, has effected some"of the mostAstaniiihiag
cures 'that were ever many troubled
with ringing in the head and ears when asleep,
great nervousness,- ,being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashfulness; with frequent blushing,
Attended sometimes derangement of mind
were cured finmediately. . •
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
Thaw are some of the sad and melanCholY
effects prodiced by early habits, of . youth, Ids
weakness of tilo tow* . Ana : jimb E v va i nt i n th e
head, *mums of-sight, loes,or muscular power; ,
palpitbtion ,the heart;; dyspepsia,: nervous
irritabllitY„ggnitoms, of_conaumptionylie.
kimirilLT.he feerful,leffects on the Mind
are to, 'he dreacte.—low memOry; con
fusionl of ideas, depression -04Piritel, foro
bodines, aversion to society, self distrust, love
of solitude, timidity, &0., are - some.of the evils
YOUNG MEN
Who: have Injured theneselves b y . a certain
practice indulged in : when relinke,w I:tabit'fra
qticeat4 learned from evil companions or at
school' the effects of which are nightly felt,
egfact *Van asleep, and if not cured renders
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and,hody, should immediately.
What a pity'that a young men, the hope of
liissimntry, the darling othisParents, should
be Imetchwilkeilell weepects ant enjoyment:l
of--life; by the consequence of, deviating from
theVeth of nature and ,certain
secret Imblt`4ll3licS paring : tun, befatifpxoep„, - ,
F,
titai : o 4
Peflect that a sound ...mind • and body are the
most necessary reirdeites in promote connubial
happiness. Inde.W, Withniit these, the - journey
.through life beiDerees:e weary Olfflimeffe the
prosmt.litourly darkens to'lhe view ;- the mind
becomes With despair and 1114idwith
the melancholy reflection thathe hapPiness of
other becomes blighted with our own..
.
. , . i 1:111IWZ OF Wm:lmam. •
i W ken -th's inligOldeil and -imprudent L votary
of - pleat* Aids hp, has imbibed the seeds of
Milli 'Painful dliealle,:it toooften happens that
arillithOel sense of Ihante,or the dread of tiki
°drew deters him from applying to those who,
frail education: and , .._ velNetability, can alone
befriend Mir. He felle into.. the - lands ,of igno
'rank aud;leeigni, , ng pretenders , who, incapable
of curing, felch - 4d5 pecuniary substance, keep
himltrilling mo nth . after , onth or as' long as
:the smallest fee'can• biriabMined, and in despair
lettvilhini with ruined to sigh over his
galling ;disappointment, or, by;the use of the
deadly PROclik MercurY, 14144 6 4) that constitu
tionartyraptcomf of this terrible dieease, ouches
affectiodeOf era Head; Threat, Nose, Skin, etc.
pmreming withfrightfal rapidity till death
.puts do'crpci, to-hlik dreecifokimfieringely, sent
til.,talAt • ukiabi*..irmil country fitm
whence no traveller 1 -, , fl
~,...-
1,1 Itici.triraty thousands, at this-institution
year aft' 3 year, and theninp!roituOmportant
surgical Operations performed hf Dr: Johnson,
witnessed byt)t4e= rewtersiof the Bus, Clipper
(41 w
and tnalk r,g'OP..nottcor of*hich Erre
appeare4 !lil, .sostaibefore theimblio, be-
Wes his istak.„ , -mi.:.a gentleman =' of character
and' reETP_Mb ~11. , 11.1..tootiraofeitt-guatontoi to
: -'-11En t 2.1118B18119" 1 22 1 01 : 401 4 ° 0 1
ornltiximeifoivw;:deitiiii se:
HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1863.
erottritg.
ARRIVAL OF A NEW STOCK
--OF
GROCERIES; LIQUORS, WINES,
FRUITS, FISH, &O.
• WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO.,
T_TAVE JUST RECEIVED, from the New
1.1. York and Philadelphia Markets,' a large
and well selected stock of
GROCERIES,
Consisting in part of
COFRAMR,
SUGARS,
SYRUPS,
TEAS,
CHEESE,
ALSO-LIQUORS,
Among which will be found well selected
brands of pure old
BANDY,
WINES and
ALSG-FRUITS,
IN ;TABS,
CANS,
ITlth a large assortment of
11iRusans,
CEDAR WARE,
And the - beet selection of
GLASS WARE
IA the city of Harrisl?nrg. 'Thaw goods, have
, . ....
all been selected ezpiessly for Ws Market,
with a care both to their parity and perfection,
as well as to a reasonable price, at which they
can and will be d o
disposef. _
- _ , .
07 The old frienclitnßcl c.netsnere pf this
well known House_ere-invitedlto -call-and ex
amine this stook of ' Bellit22,
Slitudlantong.
l'illawrDisbovsay
USEFUL and VALUA
BLE DISCOVERY
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more' general practliall
utility than any invention
now before the public. It , has
been thoroughly fasted dur
ing the last two years by
practical men, and pronoun
ced bll be
SUPERIOR 20 ANY
m3Pil Arta.
AdhesivePreparatioukcpwn
WE
A new, thing
Ilnann's Insomnia Canna
Is a new thing, and the• re
sult of years of study ; its
combination is on
&image Principles,
And under no circumstances
or. change of—temperature,
will it hemline :corrupt or
emit any offenaive,smell.,
It Coinbination
BOOT & SHOE -
Manufacturera , • using- - Ma
chines, will did it the: beat
article known _es Cementing
fui the Channel:a, „it works
without:delay, is not affected
by, any . Change of- teinpaia-;:
7 , 2_ 1 , •
Boot and Shoe
MantifiwkLrere.
•
Jewelers.:
JEWELLEr. S.,
Will find it sufficiently adhe
sive for their use,iks has been
proved.:_
Bis aria* adapted to Leather,
And we claim as an especial
merit,. that it sticks Patches
and Linings to Boots and
Shoes sneticiently strong with
out stitattingv
ninnies.
1
It lat li a only,
rQ rD . OXIL'ENZ
Extant, that 19 a iinie thing
- for niendbe
Furniture,
°rookery,
To9f4
J.*brY,
And, ; articles.: Hotuletßid
lealt liquid
.I;einember.
*
EiIILEON'IS iNIKpABLI CIIKENT
Ie In a liquld r forre.; and
easily appliapW paste - .
Humien laeormarm Omar
Itiatolabla lir water Or oil.
Rupee • IrooFesa ,Olteurr
Adherui 911:yootatauces.
SuPPlied.l4•Finank or Zia
doctoral? - Picliageo from 2
ounces to 1001 ti.
IFOLTON 1311013.:& CO.,
• Proprietors
pht Providiingo,
cf`ailt4e
CI
fd0471
Etittiraf4
The Voice of a Tioyal Democrat.
A Word of Advice to the 'oyal Men of
Middletirin
Nye submit the following, letter to the mt..:
sideration of our readers in. Dauphin county,
and more particularly - those - of Middletown:
CAMP MAAR CULPRPPEE, &MST Holm, VA,.
Sept 27th, 1863.
Dean Sza.--,Your very kind and welcome let
ter was duly received, and I thank you for the
- kindness you eipressed for me and my Com
pany, and I can assure ydu that it is' fully re
ciprocated by us •all. When you speak of Gov.
Curtin thenyou touch upon the man for whom,
with my limited gilt of writing , or speaking, I
fold myself inadequate to do hini honor, and
any man who says Andrewl7. Cttrtin is not the
soldier's friend tells-that which he cannot sub
stantiate. Was Aw,G. Curtin a candidate over
a year ago? No. Well, let any man ; , who
doubts that he was,` and is, a friend of the sol
dier, ask any private who ever wrote to him for
his influende in procuring furloughs for them,
and let their own answer.. satisfy_ the inquisi
tive. The state of Pennsylvania. demands the
re-election of A.'EF. Ciirtin, and the nation
needs `his mighty influence; and we, the soldiers
froni Pennsylvania, ask, and humbly pray,
that the people of Pennsylvania will cast their
votes, in October next, for Andrew G-. Curtin,
the• Soldier's friend and the soldier's hope and
help in time of need. And now , dear Captain,
let me compliment you upon -! the cause- you
have chosen, and had I the privilege to cast my
voter'for A. G. Curtin, `I would consider by
gone honors as entirely - insignificant,' because
I, with you, and thousands of others who have
been' in the service, can appreciate his great
love of country, his mighty influence, and the
services, he has rendered to his country. lam
no politician, neither do I expect to be. If "I
were at home I could give my hearty support to
John Ringltuid for Recorder. You will have
the kindness to remember me to all my friends,
and .1" would be much pleased, if they would all vote
for
,Curtin. Write soon, and ,I shall ever re
main', Very respectfully, your friend,
; ' CHARLES ALLEN.
To Captain J. Rohrer, late Co. G, 6th Pa.
Reserves.
SPICES
FISH,
SALT,
WHISKY
AND DRIED
THE .VOIOR OF ANOTHER SOLDIER
URGING BIS •FIIIENDS AT HOME,
WILLOW. WARE,
The following letter le , also from a Middletown
soldier. , It.conveys the sentiments of an honest
war Democrat. Let the people be guided by 10
• •
appeals:
QADIVNIA.R. CIII,PIPPEIA 0.. H, Oct. 2; 1863.
Pitman Botressithei, :Dear Sir:—leis with plea
sure. 4 %ain:seatthyself to write you a few lines.
I answered your laep—probably you did not get
4t, elsel - Would have re c eived an answer a few,
days ego (Our , mail Is very irregtdar.) News
I have none to giVe- ,o4 everytffing is quiet along
, Every one of ne is thinking. about
the 't•iletiOn that is to come off for Governor:l)f
Tennsiivaeiti. &mit knovr,your political
viewelott the subject; but I' hav e always been
strong Democrat, and 'always voted the ticket,
with the exception of occasionally voting for a
personal friend on the opposite side, or some one
rtnetight rthileCompetent than my party
nominee:-: But to ' moth to the Point--I was
agains i t Andy Curtin When he ran foi the post
lie ziele holds. I don't think" belted much
harder OPpoiltion than I tried to give him. •
went even sd far as betting against his election,
areillosi I But, Sir, I did not knovi - thf than.
Now, if I had five 'thousand votes, yes, 'even
as'many as to cover the whole State, I would
cast - every one of them for the old soldier's
friend: . As for the copperheads saying he clothed
us in miserable shoddy, it is an infernal lie; for
the clothes we got from the Stateovere fifty per
cent, better than any we received from the
United States. If the Reserves had a vote, we
woulOhow the copperhead, faction what we
'would.; do for Andrew G. Critin: I admit 'we
have some who would'vote the Woodward ticket,
but there are mighty few of them ,and are even
despised by their boon companions, But enough
of thiS, as I could sp'ea lt 'better on_ thi subject
than-}can write, and I hope I do not offend. .
I think you are'one of Curtin's friends, for all
good-friendwof the soldier are generally kood
fdembi to' ourpresent Governor. -Go for Curtin
•
• ostiforhitn, wormfor,him
I am well, and hope to hear that you and
Trittrfamily are the;same. Your son, Michael,
is Minty:. -You will find himquite manWlien
you see him again. He will-be a heavy man
when Af age. , • -
Urns° blots and etrork as it is raining, and
my patter is wet. Give my respects to all in
quiring' Mends. •
•
Yours truly,'•
JAMES H.CSTANLEY,
G, sth Reg' t P. , Y. R. Si., lst,Brig;, sth
Arthy Corps.
HILTON'S
REMEMBER
=III
TO BIIPPOIL'iI.ANDY CURTIN•"
TO SUPPORT GOT. CURTIN,
IIIIIM!
FROM SCRANTON, PA.
The
anvass for Governor, &c
Scaarrori, ZiizasiQs Contirr. Pa.; I
x , „,' , October 7th, 1868, f
'4"" Telegraph,: --A line from •these coal
regions Pto your valiant defender of the
right cause and the true faith, may not at
this. tithe be unintOesting. The effect of the
immense milts meeting, held-'here on' the let
inst.; whenGoverner:Clirtin Hon. G. A. - Grow
andothemaddieesed fall hoes:di &mita vevic
line not.been.lost; Curtin stock is above par and
still rising here. The ; unwashed' DemooracY
begin to, whiten through 'the dirt of their past
actiona-:rwhiten with` terror at- the certainty of
failure in the struggle Which id 'to come off on
the 18t1r. It his come to their knowledge that
Judge Woodivatd, l only a few years ago, took
the ratite-al pledges- of Know-Nothingism with
-men who are new-residing here. - That then he
waslai bitter against the rights of all foreign=
ers; as he •now is against the rights of tlie'sol
diars whb have'fought and' are fighting fortbeir
State country inilhe'field, and they, begin
tCcloek :upon him,•as -he really in a - doable
dealing-baiter, 'who will hoist any flag, pirate;
liife, which wiii.seriFe - khcpMtwiimifor the titrie.,
t" sire hasinnyng 'to
the 044 his faite-Difedr - ie*,iind despising him
, _
and. it, to look to Andrew G.. Curtin,' the- loyal,
tried and proven friend of the people and tiro
countiyyas its only Saviour in the existing cri
sis• 6, f, peril. The intelligent and patriotic have
ever been and ever will be with him, from the
beginning until now. And sir, mark my be
liefj,they will never ieavahjm. tintil, he has
reacilied a higher point tban his modest and pa 7,
triotic ambition.points at—the -future Presi4ency
of a sound and regenerated-Thaw • •
We haVe not much military news bore,,
Lient. Colonel,tharahen csinimands the post,' ,
with. a,battalion of the Invalid Corps and a
battalion of the 21st Pennsylvania cavalry un
der his command. Copperheads are reported
to be plenty here, but the meanest reptile ,of
the 'finale .breed; they -keep . close let theft boleti
and only hiss - their venom• and bite:ki 'the
dark. They are not feared, only,,,devised by
the `loyal, whowegardless 'former party
feeling, now go • for Curtin and the; Union.
Thete - are many American Democrats „who; once
belcinged to tho Native American party 'With
Wocklward, who now so detipiseirimfor.srdlb3g
under false colors and`turning his back upon
foruier comrades, thetthey are using all their
intkenco.to,punish - hhis: fork's; peifidity,, by
getting tniAbvernor Curtin.
Therels not a doubt but that the peiiple will
erect
_that Woodward shall stay at • home,
- Bucfiataan-tike, to weep over his folly And his
sins.] YoirslOr-Cortin and the Union, •
EDWARD Z;4O;..3IJDSOIT,
dist-lied Buntline.
From Cumberland County.
tsmilgtOODs O 8 THE TORT ORGAN BXPOSID --TUB
ACCOIINT PUBLISHED IN THE TELEGRAPH, OF THR
GOPPEEHEAD =sumo IN WEST. FAIRYIEW GOB-.
ROBDBATBD. .. •
..
Correipndence• of the Telegraph.]
IWEST Feinvosw.
.T.Aoticed in the Tory Organ of your pity, an
_ Noticed m
account of the famous Democratic meeting held
at '4st Fairview, and if the reputation of , that
vile shdet for lying was not fully established, I
would say they did not tell' the truth. Mr.
Alticirs was not interrupted in his conglomera
tion, !but at the conclusion his friends, no doubt
disgusted with his hypocrisy, did not cheer him;
and we, surprised at their apathy, gave
thred cheers- for—not G.' W., their champion;
but Andrew G., our candidate. They say the
meeting Was a success, Of course it was, for'
when the boy Bobby had concluded his ha
rangue, we were still more enthusiastic in our 1
°beefs for Curtin and the Administration, for
which we are denounced as Abolitionists. But,
Mr. Patriot, are we not loyal f Let our employer
and lionorable citizen of your city answer, for ,
we, bbingAbolitiortists, afe mit reliable authority.
And trirther, Mr.. Patriot, no threats were made
to: diSturb any meeting that would be held
here,lbut at a Beinkliegn meeting several weeks
befcire, one of the speakers was called a liar by
one of your Woodward champions, who (unfor
turiatbly for his principles) wae"trinernber of the
187th-regiment. Lt-thhrnO - frtyrSpiitiCht and
has not Mr. Barrett w`free' press to scatter cop
*hiaiverum _broadcast over the - land f We
cordially invite Mr. Airicks and.the boy Bob to
addreps us agitiii before the election, but we
will:rpserve`the privilege of cheering for
drew O. Outfit; the:roan wboio..the
cans wind loygl , Pemocrats Of West Fairview in
tendlO support on the 13th of October.: .
_ CIJMBEBLAND.
eigin-RALLY iiMiiLERBIIIIRG, PA.
Grea Enthusiasm Among the 'Masses
Oct. Ma r samosa, B. 1863
Editor Taegraph:—An immense and very en
thiseisistic nieetiog, in favor of 'Curtin and Ag
nes!,
t iats held.in this place on the 6th inst. A
maps oent rostrum, most gorgeouely decorated
with' atriches of the flower-garden and .the
ever' , ' een tree, was erected in the common,
fromfilch the speakers addressed the tmulti
tude;`:people, flags flaunting their gay colors
in the mese. The ladies worelargelyin attend
ance, isnd aided all within their power, to, pro
mote the cause of our country, which they ,
ardcastlY espoused when the' rebellion first
i aised its horrid head in the land. Dr. B. G.
Steev* was President of the meeting. Col. A.
J. Herr spoke ably, inteligibly and incontrovert
ibly far the of Constitutional liberty and
self-geveraMent, in the ' afternoon, and the
Hon. David Fleming addressed-- the people in
the evening, while high - flare:a the - lfonfires,
and sent their lights`fir and - Wfde,"to illuminate
scene: Fl
Mr. eming's speech =was an able
exposition of the villainies in which . the rebel
lion was contrived and consummated, making
a goodlimpreadon on the minds of men who are
open to healthy conviction:" 'Prof. Bassler's
glee club.favored the audience with a number
of song?, the ladies joining in the chorus, and
Making the Welkin sing with 411015 mellow music
, .
of-their voices. .
The meeting was a complete success, notwith
standing. :Some pitiable fellows with sinister
motives labored to the contrary. •
The sentiments of the speakers Were in accord
ance wlth the kigio of events, and'the` lcigic of
events Smords with the old Dutchman's opinion
of thematter, who Says: "I dinksan dis sthyle:
De reason dey go on mid de :draft. ie . becoe, dey
*ant - Ef dey don't git no sojers den dey
can't toting on de war. Ef day .
. don't' bring on
de war den dey don't - lick de rebels. Ef dey
don't lick de rebels den.de rebels lick dem. Ef
de rebels lick dem den all is lost." Millereburg
will do ,well this fall. Our, eagle scream for
Very joy every time he flies over our good old
borough, from one mountain crag to the other.
The question has been put—! a• .
"A.xid shall fanatics basely sayer
This glorious Union of the -free—
And quench those stars in night forever,
That beam o'er every land Sea ?;'
Let ha answer no, on the' 18th, so long '
_and
loud as' to appal into quiet submistiOn the rebel
junta at Richmond. Yours truly, .X. X.
The Indian . Wer---Reported- Massacre of
Capt. Fiske's Overland E3Fgedition.
OBICAGQ,, Oct. 8.
A special dispatch from St. Paul says intelli
gent:to brought by"hilt breeds to Peurbina statee:
that Capt. Flake's overland expedition to Idaho
has been massacred by the Sioux. ,
There is nothing
on
except that thtt•
mown took place. on the big, bend of the
"Missouri river.
The half breeds say that the Bioni displayed
as trophies the guns and other • articles known
to halm belonged to the expedition-- - -
The;dispatch. adder ',' We onlyebopethat the
rePOrt may Prow ul.#l.los a nd #.4fit
auother• version. of ',attack upon a pluly._of
'rniztem.who came dein :ins ~diasou * i - `riiier, the
accounts otividolihavivaireadYb*Pabillgted;
PRICE ONE OENT.
339 FelegrapQ.
FROG : FORTRESS MONBOE
Pitig': - :AttaAi . - .i..:ol.'':.C.ttattanooga.
. _
LATER FROM' CHARLESTON,
. _
Reported Fight -near Mobile.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 7.
Admiral Lee arrived here this morning from
his flag ship, and was received by MO. General
FosMr and staff. After visiting the Fortress
they.; proeeeded to Portsmouth, Va., on the
steelier Conquerer.
Geh. Meredith left at 9 o'clock this morning
tor:City Point, on the - Witmer John Tucker,
Captl Collamer.
Fohruss Mc: maces, Oct. B.—The Richmond
Enquirer of to-day says:
11[A - summer Rmoz, Oct. s.—We opened on
Chattanooga at 1 o'clock, A. At., from Lookout
Momitain and points along our lines. Cur
shell exploded in the enemy's camps as well as
in thit , city, setting fire to one house. The
enemy replied briskly from klaccason Point to
our bptteries at Lookout, and feebly from Star
Fort and Casemate Fort. The firing still con
tinues.
MIiSIONARY lIIDGB, Oct. 6.—The Tennessee
river is rising rapidly. It has swept away the
lowerlpontoon bridge of the enemy, and sub
mergsd the trestle bridge.
Maier Mitchell, Chief Quartermaster General
of Longatreet's corps, died last night. No fir
ing,tai. either, side since eleven o'clock to-day.
Cl4sratarort, Oct. 6.—An attack was made by
us; today, on the frtgate Ironsides, damaging
her, nd alarming the fleet. Two of our men,
inclu4ing Lt. Gesell, of the gunboat Chicora,
are missing. ,
Cl4.sr.serow, Oct. 7.—For the last 24 hours
there has been but little firing. The enemy's
Morri Island works seem to be nearly corn-
Iplete .
Mo ms, Oct. 6.—The enemy's cavalry 1,500
strong, with four guns, attacked Col. Richard
son, tiear , 'New Albany, yesterday. The en
gagement-was with artillery. - The enemy were
repnbpd.
fiLvaturs.u,. Oct. s.—Election returns show
Gov. BroWn largely ahead.
GO4XIBBVILLIc Oct. 7.—Three Englishmen
were captured at Cedar Run to-day, who retuse
to be.exchanged.
Go • Pierpont and Col. Dulaney, captured
near L. rfax Court House, - arrived here this
eve. .:. . .
OM WASHINGTON.
F R
_~~
- • WABHLNGTON, Oct. 8.
Ang*her patty of contrabands - havea
.;r%.3
at Alaandria, Ta. ' They are, The larger 'WI
from We / region about Culpepper. They repre
sent tlpit they were told`to leate by their own
ers; Meanie the latter had nothing whgrewith
to support them during the coming winter.
Co 'mender Shufeldt has been doteetted from
thesso m end of theConernaugh and ordered
to.the minand of the Puitegts.
l'atentetiant Conimander•Begwlee has been de
inaiegt-,fasm special du.ty,ria New York, and
oideretlto the Witchusett.
Liedtenant Commander 'De 'Krafft has been
order-; to the command of , the Cunemaugh.
1,• , •
Arrest of a Drafting Surgeon.
.itoennsras,li. Y., Cot 8.
Peter P. Mtirphy, examiniog Eurgaem of the
Bond otEnrollment at Lockport, N. Y., has
been held'to bail in the Sum of $5,000 for accept
ing.
_nioney, end F. F. Royer bee been held
to b in . the same amount for offering money
to Mr ldni - phy to, exempt drafted men.
The National Loan
PIOLADELPRIA, Oct. 7
Thesubscription agent again repOrts the
R ale of 412;789 00 five twenties on Thursday.
Bond: are being delivered to October 3d.
1.. Ottan ,etpimtro?
S team Weekly to Liverpool,
. .
rilogozaNG at QUEENSTOWN, (Coaa Hea
l. sea.) The well known Steamers of the
Liverio" al, Now York arid Philadelphia Steam
ship Ohmpany, are intended to sail , as follows:
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, October
10; CITY OF LONDON, Saturday, October 17;
CITY, ;OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, October "24,
and e ery succeeding Saturday, at Noon, from
Pier I'. North River.
HAM OF PASSAGE, ' ,
PAT IN GOLD, OIL rtS - DQUIVALENT IN 'CUB: :
rpsy wily, $BO 00 lITIMIIAG . I, $32 60
do taEondon, 85 00 do to London, 35 50
do - tolllo3, - 96 00 do to Paris, 40 60
dole-Hamburg, 90 00,do to Hamburg, 37 50
Passengers also forwarded. to Harve, Brerneal,
Botter4tun, Antwerp, Bw_., at equally k , it rates. ,
Pares from Liverpool or Queenstown : let
Cabie47s, $B5, $lO5. Steerage from Liven-
poOlis4o. From Queenstown, $3O. Those
who wish to send for,their Mends can buy tek
ets here at these 'ate& _
Foi farther *formation apply at the paniPat-7;
ay's Moos. ' _ •
JOHN G: DALE, Agent, 16 Broadway, N.
0r:0..1i. ZIRTARBAJAIT, Harrisburg.
• 48(113r.'
1863
FALL
MILLINERY AND `STRAW GOODt.
IHATE the pleasure of informing' my 0138-
tourers and the, public generally ,. that nava"
now on hind a hill stock of Fall and Winter
Goods," including French Pattern 'Bonnets,
Ribbons, 8819, Velvets, Laces, Frenbh •and
AmeticanFlowers, Feathers, , Also, Straw,
Beaver! and Felt - Hats and • - Bonnets , ' of the
• tesestyles and designs., - •
I . kinr - SEM,
- • No. 218 /Licit Arent, Philadelphia.
sepM-d2lng
graTßa r O. OBTH, •
Teador of the Piano, melodeon and .
1 .
!TetaviFesscsable.
AO Third street, between Market
ant streets. I
bit. J. C:',o **,
DEN •
(WILE, ooniefeMarketiitreaValid
11 - , * a" , „ septaspi,
-"-
El
1868
112113