pailg ttitgrap4 HARRISBURG, PA- Friday Evening, October 16,.1883 Let Ifint be Impeached. Some time since we noticed the fact that one of the candidates for the. Legislature in Allegheny county, had publicly announced his intention, if elected, to move for a committee to investigate certain charges of treason against George W. Woodward, for the purpose of pro. ceeding to his impeachment. The people of Pennsylvania have testified on this subject.--,, The soldiers and the civilians who are periling their lives and treasure in the defence of their country, have recorded their testimony. It prover the treasonable proeVvities of Woodward, and makes a case against him, clear and unmistak able, for the investigation of a legal tribunal. The record of Woodward would , alone convict him. He openly declared his sympathy for the rebellion when it was first precipitated.. He openly denounced the efforts of the Govern ment to crush treason, characterizing the armed opposition to traitors as a crusade cattle rights of the people of the South. Such a man is not fit to administer justice in a _State where the rights of loyal men are placed in his hands. Such a man is not to be trailed at the head of our highest courts. Let him be arrested and tried, and the result will be his impeaciament, when he can be driven forth from a Common wealth which he has disgreced, to find com panionship in this lima of traitors with whom, he sympathizes. The whole people , demand that the law should have full *ea in this in stance. The honor of the State demands that Woodward should be brought to justice. Let him be impeached ! Will Mr. I.amberion ExplainZ At the copperhead meeting held on the eve of the election, one of the loudest orators was B. A. LambeFton. On that occasion be was understood to say , that "If toe iive a epitialid mqjority for Woodward it UV be hailed in the South with joy, and made to ring I through (very rebel State." There is something so ambiguous in this declaration as to pubic+ the comprehension of a great many honest men, and therefore we call upon Mr.. Lamberton to explain. The only attitude of Pennsylvania, which the South would hail with joy, ail •we understood the ha;, tensity of the feeling in that region, would 'bell one of antagonism to the Governtaent: Penn sylvania arrayed side by side with South Caro lina, would undoubtedly "be hailed in the South with joy," and the news of such an atti tude would certainly "ring through every rebel State." Did Mr. Lamberton understand Judge WoodivikAruly, and was he convinced that he would place Pennsylvania in a position simi lar to that occupied by South Carolina? And knowing this, did he understandingly advocate the election of Woodward to accomplish these . .base ends?. The joy of the South is alone con fined to the success of the rebellion. No voice hi allowed to be heard there, which does not breathe approval of treason. Come, then, Mr. Lamberton, let us have your , answer. There are times when men must face the music of. the Union. The quibbles of the demagogues will not pass in answer to such questions.' Give ns yonr frank answer now, Mr. Umberto; and let us know in reality, where you do stand. • Thrice Defeated George W. Woodward may be regarded as the fairest triad and the most justly disposed of man in the nation. Pita, .the Legislature of his own State, at a time when his own political friends were largely in the majority, rejected him as a candidate for the United States Senate. Gen. Cameron defeated WocOtiard after the fairest test of principle and the clearest canvass of personal merits and political abilities, ever bad before the same body since Pennsylvania was organized as a State. Next, a Democratic United States Senate refused to confirm Wood wed' s nomination for a place in the United States Supreme Court. When James K. Polk sent Woodward'aname into the Senate, it elic ited a perfect burst of indignation from all portions of the country: He was known as an intolerant opponent to the enfranchisement of the foreigner, regardless of the intelligence, virtue or patriotism of the emigrant. Such a man on the bench of the United States Supreme Court, would have been obnoxious to .decent men all over the country, and hence a Demo cratic United States Senate deliberately reject ed his nomination. Now comes the third and last defeat of Woodward. As a candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, helm supported by all the elements of opposition tO the Nationa Government in this. Commonwealth. His friends used the rigors of the draft to prejudice the people. His 'advocates exaggerated the burdens of taxation to intimidate voters. His partizans appealed to the fears and the hopes Of all classes to support Woodward as the deliverer of the State from the hold of the "Lincoln Ai ministration.' } But every effirt failed. Al appeals were alike futile. The people were loyal. The old Keystone was true to her ancient renown of devotion, to the Union.— Woodward was defeated and thereby the Be.. public is placed beyond all danger. —Thus Woodward becomes the great thrice defeated. Bat justice has other accounts tb' settle with him. The people are not yet satis fied. His impeachment ; will vindicate and fully sustain the cause of civil liberty and the permanency of free government. Clinton Lloyd, ES*, We regret to learn that Clinton Lloyd, a gal lant war Democrat who was on the Union ticket for the. Assembly in Lycoming county, at the late election, was defeated. Notwithstanding Mr. Lloyd's defeat, the vote which he received in that benighted region exhibits the vigor with which he contested the campaign, as well as shows the popularity of the man among the decent portions of the people of Lycoming county. There are honors yet in store for such men as Clinton Lloyd, which will tie bestowed. as soon as truth can overcome error in his lo cality. Let the katiottal Adfitintstration he Ad- monished. Ever since the war of the rebellion was pre cipitated, the National Administration has shown a disposition to conciliate what it re garded as a "conservative" element in the free ates. That 18, the National Administration, n. the dispensation of its patronage, bestowed offices of great trust, emolument and honor upon Ascertain class of men wlio were known to be opposed to its policy to crush rebellion. In the Departments at Washington clerks were and are retained who were and are the blatant sympathizers with the ecoundre:s in rebellion. Month after month the secreta- of the government have teen c mveyed to the common enemy. Oar moat confilential mill tary plans'and purposes have been communica ted to the rebels before they were tally under stood by our ownnofficers who were to execute them. Every act of the President and every deliberation of his Cabinet; have alike either been made the subject of the denunolatign of these men holding offices under that govern- ment, or the facts have been given to the rebel chiefs, by whom they were turned to good ac count in consolidating the treason sentiments of the south, or in 'slaking the confidence - of European powers in our ultimate ability, to =eh rebellion. We are satisfied that the Na-. tional Administration submitted to these things from a high and a patriotic motive. The advantage sought to be gained thereby, was the conciliation of what was regarded as the great conservative element of the free States, an element which, while it did not fully acquiesce in the views or oppose the policy of the Ad ministration, was yet willing to' support that government, and if possible prevent it from going to pieces beneath the blows cf a few thousand slaveholding traitors. But in return for this, the government must keep in office men who , were cpinly its enemies—spies who were constantly divulging its moat important secrets—demagogues who were always engaged either in depreciating Or denouncing its de libarate acts. —Let ns now come to the point. We warn the Government to be admonished . by the re sults-of the elections throughout the country, held on the 13th of October - . We want the Ad ministration to be advised by its friends. Let there be no more of this conciliation. Let the Gov ernment only employ its friends. It would just be as consistent for the War Department to place at the head of a regiment-Or a brigade, a, man whole known to' be in sympathy with ; the rebels, as to keep in a position as a clerk in gist Department, a man whose feelings are all interested in the success of the slaveholders' rebellion. It would just ba as consistent to submit every mail carrying the dispatches of the Gevernment to the inspeotion of the Richmond Oligarchy, as for the Postmaster General to keep in place a number of postmasters through- out the country, whose sympathies and feelings are so strongly wedded to the success of modern Democracy, 'that they' an see no , good in thl Admigistration, 110:tee8011 in the war agahist„ - ro-H hellion. The same intiy be said of almost every Department of the, Government. They are' filled with the enemies of the policy devised to crush rebellion and prevent its future recurrence. We writelhis kifidly but firmly, because it is nressary that the Administration should hear the truth from its friends. What is wanted— what the -people demand, is the instant removal of all the false friends of the. Administration. The result of the eke- Moos in Pennsylvania and Ohio shows that the Administration need' ask no favors from the luke-warm oreold-heirted supporters of the. Government in the free States. There is a loyal force at home which can Wee cage of the treason' sympathy in the same locality, befere which the Administration has quaikd too long. The people indicate in ,the result of the elections just held, if they indicate anything, a deep abhorrence for traitors. They want those under arms trampled into the dust, crushed forever. They want three in place and power hurl: d from their positions and deprived of their authority. Will the Administration do this ? Will it at once set _the example of employing Only loyal men be discharge duties where the labor Is light and the pay large ? Will it only retain its friends in its places of honor and great trust ? Let it be admonished by the voice' of its supporters, declared through the ballot box. None:but its friends shorild share the confidence or the patronage of the Govern ment. None but the true defenders and upholdere of our glorious cause, should - be clothed with power or invested with authority. •None but the open supporters of the war should be invited to share the duties of civil official trust. , When this is done ,,, the conspirators will conclude that we are 'in earnest. When the Government rejects all from its confidence and teccguition who are not willing to sacrifice life and property in its defence, the world will believe that those who represent that Goveriament are la earnest for its preservation. Our motto is, that those who are riot with us are against us. Let the Government act, on the . same principie, and weak-kneed men will -soon learn their duty. d- I - Ex-Goo. Packer, a Copperhead. We learn from a friend that when Ex-Goy. Packer visited the pots at Williamsport, to - vote he boastfully held up his ticket, exclaiming; "Jiffs is a ticket which is copper all over!" Imme diately behind Packer csnse a jolly Hibernian, also in the act of voting, who cried out in a lusty vo'ca, "BA JABBILS BELK IS " A BALLOT TO :KILL YOWL SNAILS!" • We do not envy William . F. Packer the feeling while we despise the me i tive which'prompted him to his vote and his exclamation. The honest Irishmin is the better man and the purer patriot of the two citizens. TEN RUNS ATTACK. ON OUR Fonoss AT VI BALTA., Miss.—The official report states that in the recent attack upon Vidalia, opposite Natches, kiississippl, by , the rebels, the object was to capture the negroes recruited for Col. Farrar's regiment,- and destroy our pontoon train. The negroes, howeier, had all been transferred to the otherside ,of the river, ex cepting those doing picket duty, and the pon toon train was awaiting transportation. 'Col, Farrar, with his few men, attacked the rebels so vigorously ihit they iiad not time to acrxiirt ; ilish their object, and 'twenty - minutes 'Akereafter. they Were is fuf retreat. • t p- , ELECTION -it, .E.T_TJRNS OF DAUPHIN COUNTY FOR 1868-OFFICIAL. CANDIDATES A. G. Curtin, II G. W. Wcodvirard, C. IitIPMEMIE JUDGB Daniel Agnew, 11. W. H. Lowrie, C. SkNATOB. David Fleming, 13 Daniel D. Boaso • ASSEILIII.I". U. C. AlitMAO, 11. Daniel Keiser, 11. -. J. Wesley Awl, 0.. Chas. H. Ziegler, .0 132 188 212 208' 811ERIPP.. W. W.4ennings, II John Bay mond; '0 . RECORDER. John Ringland, 13 James Horning, C TRELBI7IIIIO. -Isaac Hershey, 11... David thaberger, 0 • COMMIESIO . NER. R. W. WOlure, Henry Hoffman, II T. A. Hamilton, C. Jacob Back, 184 131 222 2131 POOR DIRECTOR John Sreamer, U. John Buck, C.. ATEDITOR Samuel II J. M'Cormick, Jr., C.. 4ABr.IP~.I~TB. THE hog crop of Kentucky this yt ur will, it le said, be very heavy. . NaWTON Edmond's, son of Judge Edmonds, Commissioner of the General Land Office, has been appointed Governor of Dacotah Terri tory. Tam farmers about 'llutland, - Vt., are com plaining of the potato rot, and asking seventy five cents a bushel for that much used esculent. Tns Cincinnati common council have ap pointed a committeeto purchase $20,000 worth of coal, to be sold to citizens at cost. Two hundred and -forty-eight thousand bushels of wheat changed hands at Milwaukee one day last week, Form hogsheads of. new tobacco, the first of the season, reached Louisville, from Henderson County, Ky., on the 3d inst. ' Trra Illinois State Fair,which closed on the 8d 'cat , was a markd success, the receipts amounting to $4,000. Wnisrutio.—Next to laughing, whistling Is one of the most philosophical things in which a fellow in good.spitits can indulge. Whistling is a popular prescription for keeping up the tpurage—it might be said good- spirits. Some genial philosopher said on this subject: "Whistling is a great institution. It oils the wheels of care, supplies the place of sunshine. A man who *birdies has a good heart under his shirt front. Such a man not only works more willingly, but he works more constantly. A whistling cobbler will earn as mach money again as a cordwainer who gives way to low spirits and indigestion. Mean or itfariClol:lB men .never whistle. The man who attacks Whistling throws a stonaat:the head of hilarity, 464-would, if he could; rob June of tar rakes = August of ite-ukaailow_- , larks. Such a man should be looked, to." THEI OPERATIONIi BUMS dHARIVITON. —A tele- Glare was to be, a combined attack of the 'land graphic dispatch from Fortress Monroe says that and naval forces on Charleston on.the 11th inst., Sunday last. This news seems to he confirmed by aletter in the Baltimore *ilia= from its correspondent at Charleston Korbor,'who says that Gen Gilltiabre's works had so far-advanced that the attack would soon , begin again, and that the navy was preparing to join it. Means for the removal of the obetractiotts in - the har- bor had arrived. On the night of the 2d inst , Gen. Gillmoie sent one of his Greek fire shells into the city, which , sot - fire to some buildings, the fire lasting for more than two hours. Other correspondents say that everything was ready for resumption,of active operations, so that We may expect to hears important news by the next arrival. Cumovs RESULT.—On Monday afternoon, a boy fourteen: years of age, named James Mead, residing in Newark, N. J., Diet 'with a serious accident at the Excelsior Planing mills. He was arsleting - aman at a cireular saw used for 10/MU &eh:ming kindling wood, whdn one hand be came caught in the saw and all the fingers wore I ripped off. He was removed to the hospital, and after administering chloroform, the hand 'was successfully amputated. While recovering fromf its effect, subsequent to the operation, he commenced to vomit, which caused sudden Suffocation, and notwithstanding the exertions 0 the surgeons; the boyAied in a few moments. Tux death of DeVigny, one of the most gift ed of the literary loser" of this generation. in France, is announced. THE WOUNDED ON THE -FIELD Olt BATTLE. --- If anybody 'thinks' . that when our ; men are stricken upon'the field 'they fill the air with cries and groans,llll it shivers with such evi dences of agony, he greatry errs. An arm is shattered, a leg carried away, a bullet pierces the breast, and the soldier sinks down oknay upon the ground, or creeps away, if he can, without a murmur or complaint; falls as , the! sparrow falls, Speechlessly, and like that sparl row, I earnestly believe, falls'not without the Father. The dying horse gives out hie fearful utterance of almost hum= suffering, brit ' the Mangled rider is dumb. The crash of musketry, the crack of rifles, the roar of guns, the shriek of shells, the rebel whoop, the Federal cheer, and that indiscribable underthne of grinding, rumbling, splinteriag sound - make up the voider Of the battle field.—Cffrespondence Chicago Tour . A BOSSED Day.—What a blessed day is Sun day to a man who necessarily catches but laid' glimpses of inome during the toiling week; who is off in the zooming while the little eyes are cloredin slumber, nor back at night untilAhey are, aealed by sleep! What would he know of the very children for whom he toils were it not fur the ides ed, breathing respite of Sunday ? What honest workingman's child will ever forget this day, when clean and neat, it is his , privilege to climb papa's knee and hang about hisiseek, and tell him all the new ke im e h goes to make up his narrow,' little world.— " Narrow," did we say? We recall the world, for it widens out into the boundless ocean of eternity. Sunday for the workingman's chil dren ! So would he have it—a day hallowed by sweet, pure, home influences ; when the little band, quite complete, shall rest from labor and Lois!) shall write it down the bleared day of all the seven. A GOOD Teen oY " Tag Trots."—Mr. J. Moore s ": a practical . printer in London, lately stated le alecture on the History of the Art of Printing: "The proprietors of the Ames have done much to improve the condition of the compositors employed in their establishment. - For many years a savings bank has been es tablished, to which every compositor is expected to subscribe weekly. A cuisine has been fitted up, where viands, wholesome and suitable, are prepared at a small cost to the customers.— There is also a - bath to refresh the body after the fatigues of the night. And better-still " , dwelling lion have been erected on Mr. Wel.; tar's estate, in Berkshire, where the compositors may retire, in their' old age, wan a pension." miDDlaToiv t HAZRISBUI3O. 269 291 280 277 313 300 244 247 272 268 147 161 236 229 124 126 114 115 2.51 258 316 2971 288 283 805 304 245 251 1 264 1 255 155 166 230 229 124 124 114 114 259 266 300 290 TerenimpQ. THE W - AR IN VIRGINIA. GEN. WARREN'S VICTORY ON WEDNESDAY FFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM ORN. HEADS. A REREL BATTERY, 2 COLORS, 450 PRIgONERS CAPTURED. DETAILS OF THE ENGAGEMENT Attempt of the Enemy to Plank Gen, Meade THE SITUATION, &C i S i HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, } October 15, 1863. The following General Order was published to day: The Major General commanding announcts to the army that the rear guard, consisting of the 2d Corps, was attacked yesterday, while march ing by the flank. The enemy, after a spirited contest, was re pulsed, losing a battery of five guns, two colors artd_four_hundred and fifty prisoners. The skill and promptitude of Major General Warren, and the gallantry and bearing of the officers and soldiers of the 21 ,Corps, are entitled to high commendation. By command of Major General MELD'. S. WILLIAMS. The guns captured, four of which are United States regulation, 3 inch, and one Blakely gun, were exhibited here to day. The prisoners were mostly North Carolinians, about fifty of whom have expressed .a desire to take the oath of allegiance. Our casualties yesterday were small. A conelderable number of rebel' dead and wounded fell into our hands, the latter not being included in thii - foregoing aggregate of prisoners. , The march froniour late to the present posi tion was accomplished in perfect order, and without lozs of.wagons or other.property. The enemy were held in check - fn every point where 1 they attemptedcasirpriso - oratuick. The force which attacked General Narren was portions of corps. .Sonae.of fr,he.prisoners state that they had marched - from:Hanover hinotkin, near - Richmond; since Tkursdarlast, The War in Georgia and Tennessee. Bragg Believed to pe, Falling Bank GEN, RIIRLBUTPS OPERATIONS , . - Symesson, ALL, Oct 15. I . Special to the New York Times.]—The situ ation continues uninteresting. The late heavy rains have 'raised the Teratefsee river. The rebel Wheeler has recrossed the Tennes see river at Muscle Shoals,' closely pursued to the-tiver by tun 'troops. Ha was driven from Huntsville by a brigade of our cavalry. Refu gees who have come iht'o our lines report that Bragg is making his - way.back, apparently be- Cause of the exhaustion of the country in which be has been living. Though this is not good authority, there is some reason to believe that the enemy is on the move. LARGE IMPORTATION of a choice lot 'of Cigars of the latest European Brands, just received, arutfor.rialtiat'the new Drug Store of S. A. Snake! &,13rotber, consisting of the fol lowing new brands and being the first ever of fered in this city, viz: "El de PassoTyconias" very delicious and highly flavored article. PPunchee de Pleuribricenbea," a choice cigar and warranted Onba ',tobacco. "Centilla de luvia Habbarnio," the finest and best imported cigars ever imported , tcy this - market. Persons desiring to enjoy ic delicions , cigar and a loan lions smoke, are respec,tfulik invited to call iind give our cizars a ,trial." oct-17 . 'ADMINISTRAAOR'S NOTICE. NTICE is herebigiven that letters of ad ministration on- the estate of Magdalena 'antz, late Of MOM township, Dauphin ;minty, deed, haverbeen granted by the Regis ter of said county to the :undersigned. All Persons indebted to saittestate are requested to call and make payment, andJ those. having claims will present them for settlement. - ISAAC WEAVER. Administrator. T OST OR STPLEkb, at the depot of the Pennsylvsnia railroad, in Harrisburg, at the two o'clock train_ for Baltimore on the morning of the 16th inst„ a Morocco Port monaie, containing $ll6, cm:misting of one $6O, two s2o's, two slo's, one $5 and a $1 bill, all Pennsylvania money ezcept the last $6 named, which were greenbacks. - A rewerdbfl2o will be paid for the return of the money, if left at the Taunaapn Office. ootl6-dBt. ISRAEL SHANABROOK. 1 1 _, WK. Jr. es II O_Y E a DENTIST, . . TlFFlCE,:oi r ner of ilatittit Efteiet andillarket I `1 , .4 , . 4- . 9e tiPran 71 73 66 63 601 60 99 96 168 169 66 63 172 178 106 106 27fil 275 109 108 126 126 78 78 lii E 170 171 10 107 276 276 107 1071 76 61 HEADQUARTERS ABM! OF TIM POTOMAC, October 16, 1863. - . . abratirtments octl6•dlt:w6t $2O RENVARD. 220 891 11301 162 66' 66 4031 400 111' 111 1 126 127, 69 68 70 78 50 49 430 105 424 109 424 424 110 110 2181 217 86, 181 181 23 23 1281 128 58 58 Ntni Abtotrtistments. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. WHEREAS, my wife, CAROLINE 413:1H TON, has left my bed and board with net cause or provocation, I hereby caution all persons not to harbor or trust her on my ac count, as I will pay no debts of her contract ing. [ocl6 me] JOSEPH HINTON. The annual ekction for thirteen directors of this bank, will be held at the banking house, on the third Monday, (16th) of November next, bet Ween the hours of 10 A. ra. and 8 r. Y. octlB-d3t-wte J. W. WEIR, Cashier. received, Calleoe at 16, 18 and 20 eta.; . Muslins 18, 20 and 26 cts.; large lot of flan nels at all prices. Gloves and Hose for ladies and children. Large assortment of Hoop Skirts and Balmorals Shawls and Cloaks, Plain and Plaid Dress &was to be sold at Phlla delphia prices. At Brownold's Cheap Corner, Market and Second, opposite Jones House. cictl4-d 1 w LAUGHABLE! INTBRESTING ! WONDERFUL 1 LAUGHING GAB! PROF• HARRY .LER, A. M., WILL GUI TWO GRAND EXIIII3ITIONS BitAt±M'T'S THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, OCZOBEIIII6za AND lens, 1888, AMID= HT PROF. HALLEB, The renowned Magician; who will amuse and delight the audience with some of his wonder ful feats of Magic ELOQVUOD, WIT, 11916/ AND DANCE ABE BBOUGHr OUT BY THE GAS ! These Exhibitions, giveu by Pam. LEE, at the earnest solioltatitin of his friends, to whom he bag administered the Gas in private, are the most popular 'and amusing now before the. Public. Prof. Dm has made the remarkable discovery that, by the proper use of the Pro tekide of Nitrogen, teeth can be e x tracted with out any pain. Respectable parties will be seloOted from the andtenoe as subjects. ADMISSION 25 cents. Front seats reserved for Ladies. Doors open; at 7 o'clock, Lecture to comment:slit 8 o'clock. Tickets for sale at the Book Stores and Bannvart's Drug Store. octl4 Mt .Q.A SI fine Bread and Cake Bakery, 74 Market Street. rrHE subscriber, thankful for the very lib eral patronage bestowed on him since he has taken the Bakery formerly occupied by David Brady, successor to Thomas Finley, takes this method to inform the public that he has purchased the interest of David Brady, and will now use greater exertions to please his customers and all who may favor him with a call, with the choicest of OAKES, and the best BREAD that clean, careful and experi enced liands can make of the best extra family flour. TEA C d falEES, BISCUIT , PIES, And a great variety of Fancy and Common Cakes always on hand or made to order. Come and try our Bread and Cakes. • .A. E. BEADY, Proprietor, G. S. BEADY, Sup t. oath-dim JOHN WISE, Third Strad near Walnut, HARRISBURG, PA. WHOLESALE 'ANN Emil MALIK IN OONFEOTIONERY, FRUITS, &(); Jujube Paste, ' ' "Mum, Moss Paste, Figs, Dates, Fig Paste, , - Prunes, Marsh M allow Gum Almonds, Drops, Walnuts, Filberts, CreansChocolate Drops Cream Nuts, Plain Candies, &c., &o. Ground Nuts, Oranges and Lemons,l Pecan Nuts, Canned Fruits, 1 Cocoanuts, Jdllies,l Cranberries, Teas and Spices,' -all 1 Hominy and Beam, kinds. Cakes and Crackers, Papa - Page, Sweet and Irish Po- Cider Vinegar, tatties," Fresh and Salt`Fish in green and Pried 80118011, Vegetables in Religion - , liaising, • Otirrants, ootl3 - SPEEN CANDIES, FIRST QUALITY. sept 24 LOST OR STOLEN. . s, A BITE and Ltver-eolorei Brim ‘l. W slx months old—stripe "delta 1 * . liberalaaward will be given' ',..y reumithg him • o A T f the moo. t_o Colder :0 Stage Moe. - - meLciti ---- -- ' T liable ..........—.... . Terms reasonable died, - idarket and Choi' Y O. T Melodean and 44 insd, _l6 Third street, between p0 n43 1 , 1 Wit dgeetiL LAWS,IIIW.. at 111 164 168 1801 1291 1791 179 2041 204' E 177 1771 toe. 206 5 a ri IZi 58 126 1 168 55 129 105 168 5 122 Emmet= Rum, Oct. 13, 1863 '2lmustmtnts. .• Fruits, Arid OmWry Prodfice :11L season. - 4 4 VM AIL 8111188, WIL DOCK, Js:, & OP„ 0 26 26 52 63 177 176 197 196, 118 118 138 338 781 78 134 183 118 116 138 138 1 I 118 138 183 192 791 182 TATANFED —A colored girl to do the work of 1V a small family. Must be a good washer and ironer. For address apply at this office. oct7 dtf VATANTED—One Good Quarryman who.un- V V derstauds the business. "No others need apply.• [sept9] J. KISH. ►EIEACHEBS AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG JL MEN WANTED to sell the standard His tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. Circu lars, giving terms, &c.. sent free. Address JONES BBOS. & CO., Baltimore, lid. al d6m IVANTED,--500 lbs. Fresh Dandelion Root, T by 8. A. KUNKEL & Bro., Apothecaries, 118 Market at., Harrisburg. oct£l lot Oak anb for and. FOR SALE. A TWO Story Frame House and Two Lots of Ground situated in William street, West Harrisburg. For particulars enquire of SAMUEL SOUTH, On the Premises. octls.d3LO VOB SALE—A Two Story Brick House on 1 Pine street. For particulars enquire of MBi JOHN MURRAY, Corner of Second and Pine arrears 0ct94.12m-tn&fy 120 E RENT—A. Two Story Brick House, sita r ated on Cumberland street in the city of Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Front street, Harrisburg. cud/illy° NEW BOOKS - AT BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE TIOCIIHADOW OF ASHLYD TAT, by Mo. Ferny Wood ; In nohlin $1 25, paper ELEANORT VIOTOBY, a novel by the author of "Aurora Floyd," pa- per. 111 THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN IN • VIRGINIA, by the Rev. T. Marks- Illtietzated. ME ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Behind the Scenes. A Diary of an written history from its organization to 1868, by Surgeon Castleman, sth Wisconsin ANNALS OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, by an officer. Ele gantly illustrated __ LEMANA, or the Doctrine of Edam cation, from the German of Jean Paul. Richter MEDITATION 3 ON LIFE, from the German of Zrchokke VIII PETER OARRADINB, a new work by Caroline Oheesebro IX AGARRES Method of•Stndy in Natu ral History OUR OLD HOME, a series of English sketches by Hawthorne XI FITICIEDOM AND WAIL Dieolies& on Topics of the Times, by Henry Ward Beecher THE YOUNG PARSON THE CAPITAL OF THE TYCOON. A Narrative of Three Years' Residence in Japan, by.the British Minister. 2 vole GALL DAYS, by Gail lElamilteEt..„ xv FAIRY TALE& Old Stories in a New Dress, by the Author of "John Halifax" 1 00 All new, books received as soon as published at BERGNER'S. GREAT FURNITURE SALE. $5,000 Worth - o$ Firatitare for Sale. WBABB. & CO., - Auctioneers, Hairlabing, • Pa., respectfully inform their numer ous friends, that in connection with the auction business, they hare opened New Furniture rams, where all kinds of Furniture wt7il be Sold, cheaper and at lower prices tha.' 4 at any other place in the city. They bar) made ar rangements with the largest man ufacturing egabilliklll ente in New To r T rPhiladelphia and Baltimore, and beingiu ti;ily receipt of Furl:a tm'the largest " 6 ": e wilt be filled at the shortest la 1 1 1 *:,c 0 . Always on hand 50tee1,114)...,r tee l, l14). .. , r and Cane Seat Chairs, Te t.. — „ t ,.." 43444° ' Die Top Dreing Bureaus, Ward ,eads and Tat les of every descrip "77l