a 4 CeltFaip4
HARRISBURG, PA-
Saturday Evening, Moller fl, 1863.
The Telegraph Between Rawls and the
Untied Stater.
The following paragraph, purporting to ema
nate from Washington, is going the rounds of
the newspapers: - •
TELEGRAPH nos THE AMOUR BITER TO AKERIGA.
Minister Clay writes from St. Petersburg, to
a gentleman in this city--"Thek have granted
me a telegraph line charter, the line to run
from the month of Amoor river to A.merksa.—
It will unite all the continents and be the
great work of the age. It will illustrate my
mission to this country."
To thoie. who are unacquainted with the
progress of the negotiations which have result
.
ed in securing the consent of the Russian GOV
eminent to the line referred to, it would seem,
from the above, that the project originated with
Mr. Clay, and that the grant which " Mei
tratea" his mission was made directly to him
self. So far is this from the truth that the
original application to the Russian Government
was not only made long before Mr. Clay's first
visit to Russia, but was pushed through its ne-.
cessary stages of reference, and had been laid
before the committee of Ministers for final de
cision, previous to his return - to St. Petersburg
in May last. Ehort history of the origin and
progress of this enterprise—one of the most
important of this age—is (Inc to the public.
Its originator was Mr. Perry McD. Collins;
U. S. Commercial Agent for the Amcor river,
who laid his proposal for the constructioteof a
telegraph line from the Amoor via 'Behring's
Straits to Oregon before the Russian Govern
ment, as early as 1859. At that. time, however,
he received only a permission to make a survey
of the , proposed route. He thereupon returned
to the United States and succeeded in interest=
lug some of the prominent American telegraph-
ists in his scheme. The present administration
. •
gave him tho most - prompt and cordial support,
and be was re-appointed to the position he held
under Buchanan for the sole purpose of afford
ing him facilities to prosecute his enterprise.
When Gen. Cameron was received by the Em
peror Alexander 11 , soon after his arrival in St.
Petersburg, in June, 1862, he took occasion to'
renew the discussion of the subject, and his re
.
ference to it was most cordially received by the
Emperor. Mr. Collins reached; St. Petersburg
early in September, and thereupon , Gen. Carrie
ion sent the following note to Prince Gertscha
cow, 'Minister of Foreign Affairs: ,
LEGATION Or Tall UNITED STATES,
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6, 1862. s. .
The undersigned, Envoy . Extraordineryand
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United , States of
America, begs leave to recall to the memory of ;
His Excellency, Prince Gorteloacow;Vice Chan-'
cellor of the Empire, the conversation which he
had with His Excellency at Peterhoff, on the.
4th of July, relative to the construction of a
line of teieuraph.batemarkire... - • - •
scams ine arrive' at St. Petersburg of Mr.
Collins, •the former. • and prose* Commercial
Agent of the Witted fitateeforlhe Amoor river,
enables the undereigned to commuhicate the
proposal, in a definite form, to the Government
of His Imperlal Majesiy: '
The first application of ?fir: Collins to His
Excellency, Gen. Chefkin, Wei Director of the.
Communication, of Comunicition, waffler the right of.
way and privilege to Oonstrdht a line of telegraph
from the Eastern terminus of the Government
line in Ruisia to the nearest point of telegraphic
communication In the United States. Since
then, however, the vast progress:Which has been
made in telegraphic enterprise, in both coun
tries, has not "only greatly shortened the link
which it was proposed to fill, but 'reduced the
plan to limits which render it practicable and
certain. The Russian line, which then termi
nated at Kagan, is now extended to Omsk, in
Western Siberia, andln the course: of another
year will probably reach Irkutsk; while the
American lines, then, extendlog only to St,
Louis, on the Mississippi. river, now Strike the
Pacific Ocean et l l3an Francisco, and in a stfo r it
time will be continued to the Northern frontier
of the United Stated, in Oregon—thus leavinge
gap of lees than five thousand: miles, to com 7
pieta the telegtaphic union ot , two the conti=
The present plan of Mr. Collins, therefore, in
the construction of, a line from the mouth of
the Amoor, by the way of Okhotsk and Eam
schatka to Behring's Straits, across that narrow
channel to the American continent; aid-thence
by land through the :Rnseian Possessions and
the email portion of British America , which in
tervenes, to the territory of the UniteriStates.
This plan has been embodied' a will&
has passed to a second reading in the Senate of
the Uetted States, and will undettbtedly receive
the sanction of the Government, appropriating
one Iturdred thousand dollars for tho purpose
of ascertaining, by survey, the meat practicable
and economical route between the' two points.
The dispatches which the undersigned has re
ceived from the Department .of State, justify
him in assuming that his Government is ready
to assist the undertaking withra liberal subsidy
—probably to the full extent of theaid which
it guaranteed to the submarine telegraph acmes
the Atlantic Opean. Nothlogooow remains but
that the Government of Hie Imperial Majesty
grant the right, of way,
.without .which priv
ilege the enterprise cannot „be carried into
operation. His Exeeeleecy, den. Chefkin,
Chief Director of the Ways of Commenication,
has, itria true, given to Mr. Collins permission
to survey is route for theproposed line, but the
survey along; 'for a great portion .of the die=
lance,would cost scarcely less than the conetrim
' tion of the line iteelf,',and were the right of wiry
work could be completed
much more ectohoinimily and rapidly they if
that right were withheld until after the survey
shall have been Made. In flick 'in - order to be
properly supported by the capital Which is relied
upon to construct the line; some stroeger gear
tee of the favorttble disposition Of 'Reeds than
the mere right of survey, is indisPensably roe
required. - •
•
Another consideration, which should - have
weight with the government of His Imperial
Majesty, is, that by the granting of this privi
lege, the work will proceed simultaneously With
that of the extension of the Rusaianlines to the
mouth of the Amoor, and the latter will thus
be the recipient of the profits ofoonnounicattion
with the American continent some yeats sootier
than would be the'caie; if the privilege were
delayed until these lines are finished. 'The
Russian government'will therefore, withopt any
ootlay,derive a substantial restart AI advantage
from the undertaking, in addition to the politi
cal advantage which, reciprceedir with that of
the United States ; it would obtain firm iostant
Communication. The future construction of a
telegraph line from Illorteli, v4_1140614 to
'Pekin, and thence to bhanghai and, the other
commercial ports of China, which may o -bp re;
garlid.as certain , will ren der the prepared•line
the shertest communicationbetween-ahepoited
States end their troperiairfailinnetelalinnieste
In China and Japan. The undersigneeints'had
considerable experience in the business of tele
graphing in America, and has no hesitation in
asserting that, in his opinion, the plan of -Mr.
Collins cannot fail to he successful.
The undersigned would suggest, hoWever,
that if this undertaking receives-the sanction of
His Imperial Majesty, Mr. Collins be allowed to
deleot, ani be granted the right of way, for that
route which, on examination, shall prove to b:
best adapted for the purpose of telegraphic com
munication, whether the same be by way of
riehrings' Straite, or by the Kurile and Aleu
tian Islands, and - the peninsula of Alaska. As
there is no probability of any private interests
being effected by such a privilege, there can be
CIO objection to its being embodied in the most
liberal form. The enterprise has an importance
beyond the Intentions of its projectors—beyond
national interests, even. It is another step in
ttie grand forward movement ,of the world-$
another. of those , firlinnSks9r a wise ci vilization;
to the advancedent o siihtoh neither jletsila v not
thellnited'Statas haioe;beiri- the least coutrib.l
atom. tl
In conclusion, the undersigned would be&
leave to state that American capitalists are non?
ready to corn thence and complete the work, and
that its speedy fulfilment depends on the recapi
don whicirthe , above proposal shall receive from
the government of-His Imperial Majesty.
however; ,the latter entertains the design of
oottelluctingr the propcised line at its• own cost,:
Ate Government of the United• States will be
equally satisfied, _slim it desires, before all
things, that the telegraph connection should be
immediately established. . -
The undersigned takes this occasion.to renew
to His Exoellency, Prince GortchaeoW, the am;
ranee of his moat distinguished consideration.
(signed) . EIM.ON CAMERON.
The result of this note was, that the , plan of
Mr. Collins was at • once , taken up by the Impe- 2
dal Government, and ordered to to seriously;
considered. From beginning' to end, it was
earnestly supported by the American legation.
After the departure of Generel Cameron, Mr..
Taylor, Charged' Affaires, acting in the spirit
of, and prmeating the views embodied in; the'
above note, personally advocated the enterprise
by repeated interviews
.with the Director of
Ways of
.Communication, the Chief of the .
Asiatic Department end the Governor General
of-Siberia. In the beginning of April, of this
year, having successfully passed through all the
intermediate stages, it was finally laid before
the Imperial Cot(ntil of Ministers for the'
final decision The concurrence of the Em
peror had been •virtualiy-asiured from the be
ginning.
The grant was made to Mr. Perry M'D. Col-t
line, who presented the proposal in a complete;
and•pract'cal• form, having already elaborated!
and arraiagekihodetails of i,4 . lConstruction'el
the line. The idea of the ettteririse Is due to t
him, and tie patience and persistence witli
which he has adirocated'ib will' entitle him to y
the higheifprziise. apPlicatiOpi
.
for the grant was made Atict,.Allsl4ln Goverit-i
Merit by General Cameron, who laid the form-`.
'dations et its succers.
The Cohdttet. of !Ike Phiiadelphta Inquirer:
in. tltti:l
We fully agree witlL.E'hiladelphia Day',
.
Arneawhen it says that the Unquirsr, enj oyingi
botirstbn city and National patronage, - his]
failed, neglected, or refuted to adVhcate the'
giv,wif.fr,
of cheer, hope or encouragement to -the •loys1!
people, of the,Cominotawestith wttile the pasfi
struggle was iinpending. When copperheaclisini
was etroggling•most violently to assist the reCiall
Army::rof. Virginia, by urging the eleotiorr
Woodward and Tallandigham, it ,'•'opened:n - 4
its month" Wherefore was this
evidence,oLpatriotitmt tolbe silent upon greatl
Issues when the very safety of the'citfrY of
State and of the Nition Is htvolved oJght
any paper, enjoyinger4c4tve officlalpattonagei
from the city an'a ikatirn, thus to act at such a;
tithe? •.• - - • •
We'eall.ldr. Chase's specied lattentiottito"tho t
manner in which this eheet, potent ilt might
tench have been for good:in the, past` caMpaign,3
has acted toward the veprosen4tive .embodi 2
ment of loyalty and-freedoni.inthii State, Gov:
turtin. -Not one word of cheer, - hope Of'confi•
deuce did it express for loyal men, not one
word of reproach or rebuke toward .traitorsvo
treason sympathisers. Why W/111 this .1' Is'
to be tolerated in a community' that hi.).'t;l.Wst,
expressed its loyalty_ by over seven thoasand;
that a sheet enjoying extensive. Government
patronage shall remain reticent on a iittion
of loyalty,
.wlen even it,o - iidger
brar3li and weA4z4 l l9 l f: unmistakable
devotion to the Govenimant? - We' think. not.i
Me : Pistils 4nAllarzland.
The unconditional Unit:inlets of Maryland are
fighting:a gloriontbattle, on the broadest and
most patriotic platforin. The following repolul
tion, adopted by the Baltitude COunty eonveni
tion, indicates the single point at issue.. ,
Resolved, That the issue, Slivery or Union„
having been forced' riPo' n.nionithout-necessity,l
We cannot hesitate. at .
to which 'oti.thertil dut4
requires to ohoosew - Bather than perthia
traitorous• hands:lto destroy- our t'country,
the foundations of Republican principles *64
G4iverinxient, and plung&loto etenatilnight ail
the brighest hopes we have 'ever ` indulged in
our undivided country ,we will amities earthly
interests far ;more' valuable than"-the- -darlinK
institution otthe South, which tularitteitrs-nq
comparison to. the precious blood which has al-1
ready been shed in this unhallowed' warin it
_behalf." ;
The holdleee Friend.
The soldiers at home- on Tuesday last; 'did!
not rally around their friend *roodward WEehi
perfect unanimity. He was their friendßut,'
terhead and Coppernutpapers said so, and they
are , re-fis-nblei and it was •nething
_mom_ tharti
magnanimity on thefy_pext to express their i
confidence in his pntriotistn. But for somo
unaccountable reason .they.fidled to "see IL";
We; can , account for :this only by. tixe•clootaimi,
of total depravity.
Riau. MOM - vic%?toit --Meetings; are pre-;
posed to be held - it:V...64'6in enlightened sectionei
of Dixie, the object of which , is to, put rebel
money on an equal footing with special An;
ancient philosopher proposed to turn storm
into gold, and when his` scheme succeeds, thei
rebels will have'caiise to hone for the success a
their new project ,of patting their shabbily
printed notes pass with the, same faciiitY as sPe=
ale - ;but not before.
Tux tosreei W43114..the cePgeikea4l...
date for the issembly.in Peril county, hi uglecl A
btdecent. mew of 'el? parties as ' a just - . 'aid iOt
aiitnei . ankiknneMn - anelitti*:
He disgraced one I,egielatn e , hen ce it *a *Oil
enough to protect another from his excesses.
' 41 a 9 1 0 i '
In the various itiinnti •
ward, 88 far ae received
Ina few of the counttr
given:
1. VOTE
• for Curtin an
will be found
hilly_ the ma.]
-
V. •
et"'
COUNTIRS
Adams
Beaver - .
Bedford.:
Barks
Blair
;Bradford .
tinier ........
Cambria
Cameron.
Carbon '
Centre
Chester—.
Clarion
Clinton
Clearfield.
Columbia
Crawford •
Cumberbuid...
Dauphin.
Elk. ` l '
Tnyette
B'ranklin.
Fulton
F0re5t.........
Greene....‘....
EtnntingdOrr"...
'lndiana
Jefferson
Juniata '
Lantaiter.
Lebanon__ ;
hehigh
Ltiatirni
Herder%
krltean
- Monroe.
Montgomery..
Montour
Northampton .
IforthurnWr d
Pike
'Potter- ;
Settuylkill...
Somerset
..z 1 :
Srisgetehainin.
Venango . :.
Warren .
'Washington:.:
Wayne:.
. 'Weetntettilind . . l
Wyoming.. ...
York •
17,708
BM
6,006
3,168 m
1 - 2,119
844maj
549
1,6421
7,988
11,484
6;076 1
8,46
EZIE
261 ma
FRI
1,456
13,341
8,696
45tme
BE
8:288
1,112
g;41351
.2;64'
UM2
6,50
aso
nszna
I Z,
Total
NianeAsire..—An election 'for
missionei....waLlisitlia N 4.174.
Aroi. - the )atter,otlice thirfiatt
fight chtitest
s9'fo
- :
Opuiat 8.,
Union 9P,1cent. : 119.410t... 18
Well done young Nebraska l Yonlksve sent,
, ,
nAtillent army to yonstsnd by 'lt,
of ' 14maa' '
'ran oAzahrDATi the' f or
. 11
I'rekidencY 1n18054. walteg MAU' the eli;yesitili
!lour beahoweci • .
his .•Aolorg•by endorsing
. fore
IM
the "incalculable , blessing" lyThrif of Judge
Virciod‘W . ird. We strongly suspect if 14
Waited two 4tia' Innin.,l fin Would; not iinve
wrlttnn„tftt letter ! •He.voluntarily cast Jais
political fortunes witli = Wcoiward 'and Vali
landighaw - •Ife:mnit; now share their fate.;
It requireal t WO PioPt4 l- ti) foretell that a man;
who says his with those of men
of thatstaini'ean never be elected President of
the;:Untted States.., • •
r• _
- "HANG the altiver3i q ion; I'mslisgusted
with-it. Let us i&uerit it and put down the re
bellion.' Hearken , ek Solomon, to ;; your
brother, who,l fireg now; running t4rofight,
otOits,yelilagAtAislOp` of his . voice : qhlyi
pause blip ilk. npl Don't notice the firs, at
all, for I m disgusted with if; Let no ignore
the ye and put the conflagration I"
We canlicore the fire and extinguish, the
frames just es easily as we can ignore slairerY,
and put clowtr . tke rebell i on. Why, the rebeV
11011 tii;filiili"O!ititit a cough ~ is. to, oonsinnp
tion ; Only its Jegitimaticnianireitition. Wes
cannot :mit the Blefery question ; _we: must!
either settle it, or it will settle us moat - ogee
tually, forever. —Nash 1i , 114, Union.
iinti'DicarnisON; Whit; addressing an audience'
at Wtlkesbarre, was hissed by some copper- ,
heads, when she ttinied"and addsessed the . fed
scathipgiangwe t.09:11/ The effeci•
is said to have' been , arwfuli and the reptiles
Were quieted': • • `.• • • • 4
11-1"
I littc4o:ittit tviro eirdbiala that nee that;
inodifOritaPreseleig is themselves ;' goat; an d
snake. - :If'yfig..(trzling,in the direction or thi
soup:4 gam gliAnd listen to falsehoOds
mociatio'diedtbrg,i and cannot listen: to , plain
facts lie*, use 'P four' kind, and pet doion a ,
re mode of 3. o eenie,tip.n . designf
bd by natorb,
mngglaCut I"
,
Jr ii,laughable totreoall the gas, of Cop.
Perheed orators, and . editors u . T hoping to habit°
the people—about
,ittliliting , the *ay, oire
nrj
bayonets ,to "the ix:11a!1".t Their lyiug.nottie
and beau edits to nilehnui are all OW abed
the facte,pio.tho election . rim niTer,tv.biYi
and WEIB nevar more pekcettil•
Gwarous.indeed, Is the result of the election!
in.thii State l- it cheers° as to know thatr:.thil
old Keystone still:hifrli back sympathy !Atli
treason, and stands np - for the good old Sag, for
the bOnstitution , and iawa,._and for ilm.musi
taining of armies in the suppression :of ,the
4ebeliion.
= laramge..—lndlana elected county officers on
Toesday t and iq every section large Upton gaini
rue' reports d. ' - Dan. Voerheei has been`ralinkea
ag &DSO:gly de has Vallandighetn. "The Hoosle4
Statels riglit; %wharf an opportuaitioc4.
ours foilt,'Wepeale abtiimine/ed. •
Show re rue Fes Wsar.—The Rocky - Noma
twin Rewasays.the roads this side of SaittlAtS
e alrettdir_soSll4wlthtericiw4that the Cowbell
• Te.tcrtatte iCiroaffiras route; According
other authorities there Is "an absolute fu
amoog the minors of Colorado, or f acmurt
gold discoveries on Salmon river.
JR) Terenrapq.
I Wosid
below.
silty is
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
1
D
Movement of the Reba Ell's Corps on Leesburg
i. P : t s
RECONNOITERING' AND SKIRMISHING
10,053
Rumors of ars Enemy Approaching Fair
fax—Oar Army is Sak..rosition.
IZIZ
Ell
. Last night about eight o'.clock, according to
passengers from the army, informs ion came
to (len. Meade thatm corns of the rebel army,
supposed to he Gen. Hill's, had moved
from oar front in the direction of Leesburg.
The Star says a heavy reciamoiaarice was
im
mediately started in the Aldie, the
reconnoitering party. moving light, without
knapsacks, and the enemy will make little by
their motion'should.they, be undertaking any
surprise game in •thatdirection.
'1 here was more or less skirmishing along
the pickete on eithisfside, and several casual
ties are reported.
Yesterday there was-skirmishing all along
the lbietrof our armn.andfsome firing also on
the,old Bull Bun battle field, but there was no
.geneial engagement.
Our army last might• was in line of battle.
The whole_ hantsge-and transportation train
wassent•twthe rear, and the sutlers were or
dered-to Alexandria, --
MI
4,075
8,876
1,78'9
lEEE
NNE
ES
The skirmishing 'yesterday was in incipally for
position, and the•. report is that in every in
stance Gen. leade has seconded in getting the
advantage.
.:The 192 prisoners of War, , eaptaled on Wednes
day last,-nearßristow 'Station, reaohed.thecity
last night, and were•conimitted to the Old Capi-
A:ol prisOn.,
1,787
7,6M11
5,626
Wan:unrest; Oct._ l&-From information re
calved from the Army of the Potomac to-night;
it appears that a body of the enemy were men
passing smiti4ard, opposite Blackburn's ford,
BUM:light, andteur batteries shelled them. They
replied for half an heir; aid then disappeared.
They made no other demobstration yesterday.
It was rumored that one Corps of the enemy
was approaching Fairfax last night by the
Chantilly road, and Mg heavy batteries were
tent out in that ®ion. They have returned,
arid reptift all quiet_' '
Our artily ialri2,ll - in safe position, and
is prepared to repel any attack the rebels may
meke.
1,626
"i,iie
1,447
6,858
8,656
87,1931
On
, 1,331
The War in Tennessee
IBM
THE REBUS IN TENNESSEE-A FIGHT WITH CHAP.
HES
2,659 m
Another-company of iebels was near Macon,
:Payette county, ten Miles from Union Depot;
on Baturday.-. - •
A third cornpany ikrebels went into Jenners
ville, and" airiiitig 0ft:16%1 ,- I+am they conscripted
8. - Mtietibr, a candidate for Congress.
-The rebel leaders are Co meet on Friday night
at . Poplar Corners,-Madisen county, for the pup :
Kee of making a descent on Fort Pillow.
It is estimated they could muster upwards of
3,000 merrand*O glittery. Preparations are
being made fnklbeir reception.
Mauvuts; Oct.' - 16... , -COlonel Hatch engaged
Obilther's label force.two miles south of Bllboa;
and after three hours' sharp skirmishing he
drove the rebels south following them-all, day
Tuesday, skirinishing every hour. -r;
At last accounts-Hatch-was still engaging the
rebels at the. Tallahatchie:liver.. '
Members of ttie
cidp
May Tuesday,
•rnads made no
tiaelesa.
131Ateltkuti
On. the ~.10th the steamer;-George
Cfornimell:friiin 2 l#w Oltreins,"hhihri Wed fibre.
Her news are antkoiriiterl.
obt.aioS-Tha Hf.neteentli
'Army Corps reached Vepraton, Itiire i r,, a fe - w
•Miles south id:- yesterday
morning. It is thorig,ht 'there *mad - , be no
delay in crossing There vnw, nharp_skirmieh-
Mg and seven prisonerstakid fromAlie.rebals;
their loss is hot•knowm • pLibut:Colenel Cowen;
of ;the Third. Texas - rifiviilty; I WIIB wounded:
Gen. Banks is in.thei
`_. • - IxtratmamErA; Odt.3 7.
Allegbepy comity
iiiajority;• Dentre county 7-13odwatAl,
844 majority;, Lowrie; 87Z4-MajOrttY."-tll('!v , -Whole
Democratic diittiity,iticlaiirelebted-bynear the
gamemajoritir:- COAritiinkt (oflicist,) Wood
ward's Majolity , livb;7B#; Wayne minty (offi
clak,) :944- Bradford
county (official : ) Curtlq,B;76B
''''" '.. ', - Tintinimpeas., 0ct.1.7.
Breadstuff,' were dull to-day , and I:ekes:rather
drOpping; tke salis of flour reach 250g1i.. - 0 .
$5 25®5 50,f0r superfine; $6 for eatra - ; * s7 - fot
- fresh ground and $8 000900 - for fanCY. Small
salts of rl/ our aPAri . l4O(O 75. . In corn meal
stalling ; doing, ; 4 Phe7Biirrisiid - for wheat had
fallen off, ealrfcif.f, - red - red at $1 50'and
white from $1 60 to $1 90. I:tie .is steady at
.$l-25. -,fern-is-very quiet, sales of 3,000 bus
at $1 08 for yellow,4l 021 for mixed. Oats 83c:
Coffee, Flagg ericl , c.obisses,are held firmly ; but
there is very litilejdoing., • Provisions areofirmr
er; sal o f ,
voitf. mess.poikat. :
.14. $l5 owicig.- lard
11-1. 0 yersend fa at 47,, end flaxseed
kt.. 33.1.
, 1 . Whisky 1.494: 4 1__ . P4 012 8 at, 4 04 5 . 1 c.
1 1 - . --• '..-... , n osiNsw - YOBJA, Oct; 16.
Flour declised 5c ; .salet:of 140136:bt01s at -$5
I f
50®,5. . for' $6,76®71,80 for :Soritherni
Wheat alined; 142 c ;:. sales of -.40,0001 bus at
slBo® 841 or Chicago BPring.Vl $1.2801.31
for Bilitio.nkee Club, •and 41 86(#1 42rfor.lted
)Westernioo 00.111:advawei1:102c r ofriledsof-,,90,i
-000.bris. t 974980 lon.inixed - Western: Beef
quiet.:.; ork ateady,lat..sl6(. Lard steady...at
:11@12Per barrel..,'Whiskidall.at 580 .....i_ ;
..„,whe f owing arc - the receipts of gra i ns- ill.
New Yolk; for„ tha last 24 hours: Flour 21,250
barrels ;I.wheat 101,052 but. ; _corn 48,700 Inur:
- , :o ...i .-..0t. • '- _
_ - ..4 ,o.Nsw Yonx, Oct. 17. ...
:41Our deolinedos®loo. 8a1e5.1,050,at..55 4A
05' 75' fin , superfine •State, 6 70@6.90,f0r coni,
Mon. tee good_ Westeirti and $6.80@7 25. for
Southern.. Wheat declined.; two sales 60,000
bushels at $1 28®1. 32 for Chicago Spring,
$1 2601. 30 for Milwaukee club, and $1 340
1- 40-for red-Wletera.--Corn -unsettled.; .:sales
30,000 bushels at 98 cents-for mixed Western.
Beef quiet ; pork - firm, at 318 25®16 50 for
mesa. Lard eteady-; sales 1,000 Ws. at Ilic;
'Whisky dull at 68®600. ", - • • - ..
-Banruainxi; Oct. 16, -
Flock - Arm with' an •advadeing tendency.—
Wheat quiet,. sales of Eouttitirri red at.: St ssa
1 62: 1 `porn active, 'sales of White 'at - $1 07%
1 QS: Arlitaid , dull at 62078 d. • ;
;BAlagiORN 6foimr.. xt
Fluaxinaroi VarliklklANl"OktiVellg tendeoPY.-a i
Af
Bales of Ohio taint $7 124. Wheat active 3
mien of Kentucky white at $1 90@1 95.
WASHINGTON, OCt. 16
iioyraititat'a - or4us ENEMY
MEllle MOM
Ihe Memphis .13u11E111 says: A company of
rebels have been again conscripting near Union
Depot, aho, at the lasbquzcounts, had gone
towards Eirowntyille.
Latei
Oct. 17
` E,leefictss,:t News.
Markets by:Telegraph.
ME
New York Stock Market.
Naw Yogic, Oct. 16.
Stoekelosver: Chicago and Rockleland,
Cumberland - Coal ConapanY, 367 ; Iliinois Vett:
tral, 1251. ; fdloldean Southern, 1881. ; New
York Central, 133*; Penna. 01 CO., 494.;
Reading.l22l-; .ifiiivaukee and Ifhlgissippi. 6
Canton.B24 ; 'Virginia Sixes, 67} ; Hold, 165 ft;
U. S. Treasury's One Year Certificates (ne wj
102 k; U. S. Sixes. 1881, Coupons,lo4 ; U.S.
Sixes, 1881, Registered, 1061 ; Exchange on
London, 171.
8 000 LBS. of old Tobacco for sale by
JOHN O. TiEBILUT,
Lewisberiy, York county, Pa.
P. S The tobacco Is from three to five years
old. ' octl7-d4ts
The annual election forthirteen directors of
this bask, will be held at the banking house,
on the third Monday, (16th) of lioveniher
between the hours of 10 A. w. and 3 P. NE.
octl3-dBtewte WEIR, Cashier.
LARGE IMPORTATION of a choice lot of
Cigars of the latest European Brands, just
received and for sale at the new Drug Store of
S. A. Kunkel at Brener, consisting-of the fal
lowing new brands and being the first ever of
fered in this city, vis: "El de Passo Tyconisa"
3irery delicious and highly flavored article.
~"Punched de - Pleuribuceubea," a choice doe
and warranted Cuba; tobacco. "Centillalde
InVia Habtiamlo," the finest and best imported
cigars ever imported to this market. Persons
deelt log to enjoy a-delidons cigar and a luxu
rious smoke, are respectlnry invited to call
and give our chars a trial.' • oct-17
T OST OR STOLEN, at the depot of the
Ponnsylvania railroad,. In Harrisburg, at
the two &clock train for Baltimore on the
morning. of the, 15th inst., a Morocco Port
monaie, containing $ll6, consisting of one $5O,
two s2o's, two slo's, one $6 and a $1 b ill, all
Pennsylvania money except the last $6 named,
- whlch.were greenbacks. A reward of $2O will
be paid for the rettutOf the; money, if left at
'the TICLEORAPH -
etLi~T received, Callers at 16, 18 and 20 ate.;
Wieling 18, 20 and 25 eta.; large lot of Ilan
neW at all prices. Gloves and Hose for ladies
and children. Large assortment of Hoop
Skirts and Balmorals, Shawls and Cloaks,
Plain and Plaid Dress Goods to be sold at Phila
delPhia prices. - At-Brownold's Cheap Corner,
.Market and Second,`opposite Jona; &Mee.
octl4-dlwa
REAL .ESTATE
C.t.mo, 111., Oct. 16
The neileralizned, Executors of the state of
Gen. JOHN FORSTElliittie of the city of
densest All offer.* Pnblie Sale,
at the. Court. Honsein said pity, pn
StaIIRDAY, OOTOBBB, 24, 1863,
at.lo o'clock, la., a portion of the Real !Mate
of said deceased, 11840110 We:
And lot of ground, situated on Front street, in
the city Mermaid, now under. a lease to- Mrs.
S. B. Dull. Said protoCrtriti-23 feet 4} Inches
front, and extends back towards River. alley
123 feet, with the, ; rlyilege of ming an alley
between said. house and the former realdenceof
said deceased. The form" - and size of 'this pro
perty are fully exhibitifd by - ft stirvey and draft
of the same in the posiyosion of:the Eiecutors.
A CERTAIN ISLAND .IN THE EWER SUS
QIISHANNA,
Within the limits of the city-of Harrisburg,
with the hnprovezienti thereon erected, called
Turkey Island, =ovine which the Harrisburg
'bridge passes, datelining - FIFTY-111V13 ACRES
AND ONE &WORM AND TWO PEROHES;
cs 3 per a enney and draft thereof, which is re:
corded among the records of Dauphin county,
rtn-which rotenone is made. '
A • CERTAIN TWO STORY BRTOK HOURE;
AND LOT OE GROtiND,
Situated in the city of Harriaburg,-fronting on
Market street 525 feet, Including a four foot
and extending back 85 feet It inches to
another lotof grotuid belonging_ to the estate
of the said; John Forst**, deceased. This lot Is
87. feet. ide in the rear. The whole, sine - and
form of the let is fully exhibited by a surrey
and draft in the posseudou of:the Executors.;
A CERTAIN HOTEL AND LOT OF GROUND
Fronting on °add street in said• city, and now
undoes lease to William P.. Hughes, being
_7l
feet 6 being front, arid extending back 210
feet to Poplar Lane.
A CERTAIN LOT OR PIECE OF AROUND
Adjoining the aforesaid Hotel, fronting on Canal
street - 39 feet, and extending back 210. feet to
Poplar Lane by one line, and 216 feet 9 inches
by the line iteit to OwettliTabero lot. Width
Of -lot on Poplar Lane 87 feet 8 inched
Norm.---Tbe hat two properties named will be
sold tog Other se one entire propeity, or eepa
rately, aa may be deemed advitabla by the .11k-
A • CERTAIN 'TRAM OR PIECE OF LAND.
Containing ONE AORHAND ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFIT-THREE PERCHES, with a very
valuable two story Erick House theron erected,
situated in Suzquehanna -township, Dauphin
county, on the public read leading from Me
riebutg to the Mountain . and bounded by lands
of Thomisli'llee , lsattoi Marley, Herman. Al
tfelisi 'Rea., and °then]. - This property Ia eon;
eiderhd a very desirable country residence ' not
only-litter its beautiful loCation'; but also from
the fact of its being so•coitvenient to the city
of Harrisleirg. . ' •
Any person who maybe 'desirous of .pnr
chasing either. of the above .nsentioned proper
ties, can have =an ~ opportunity. of exibnisibm
them or any , one-of..thein, by calling' upon
either of the - 11reentors_before the day of side,
or_npon the Tenant-who-:resides on the pro
pasty. ' . -
A , deed will be - rnaile-and , _ixissestioadelivered
twfbe_purchaser on..therlet day of April:mixt
lirThe terms or-conditions of sale,- wilL•be;
.!.!One-third -of the purchase momtylathe-paid
in cub, when--the deed Is made> to the par,
chaser, and possesaion of. he.property delivered.
One-tthrd part thereof,. payable at the termina
tion of five years, and:the remaining third
part,:at the end Vf-teb years fromsthe deliverY
of 4he deed andtpoisession, with legal Were=
on the deferral-pi-02mM, payable semi-annw
ally& The payment _Ofgdeferred instalments
and the interest thereon to be secured b- the
bonds of purchasers and, mortgages on the
premisei said: PreeWeleel, however, If purchase=
shouliliietthe to pay the whole, or say larger
proportion than ono-third of the price in head
the tenrunnay be varied in that respect" by the
undersigned, and as they may think sopa.
_information desired in relation to the
above discribedprerrtisi t or either of %anti
cazi:;he had hY aridY_lPE JOHN Md. gqs ,
Harrisbnig.
--MARGARET L. FORSTER'
BsozZilifillt L. FOREITEES
d Atiat/46Sen-ERtas4l4llo4
Executors of Gen. John Penske., deceased.
octii-diitswiirStants
Ntto 2tlmatirtmento
HARauscatißilis, Oct. 13,-1863
REWARD
octls-clBt ;* ISRAEL Sa.tMABBOOK.
Feat estate ff alto.
VALUABLE
PUBLIC BALE.
Ho. a.
A TIRE STORY .BRICK HODS
No. 8.
mUants•
WANTED—A colored girl to do the work of
a email family. Must be a gocd %rash er
and ironer. - For address apply at this office.
oct7 dtf
AITTED —One Good Quarryman who un
derstands the business. "No others need
apply." Dept9l J. Mat.
rrEAcHERS AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG
MEN WANTED to fell the Etaodatd His
tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. oh m _
Ws, giving terms, ask, sent free. Address
JONES BROS. & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
of d6m
NATANIED-600 11m. Fresh Dandelion Root
TV by S. A. KUNKEL dt Bra•
Apothecaries, 118 Market et., Harrisburg.
• oet9
for Oak anli for Rent.
FOR SALT.
ATWO Story Frame House and Two Lot 3 of
Ground situated in William street, W es t
Harrisburg. For particulars enquire of
SAMUEL tiOITTH,
On the Premises,
octlb•d3tc
- Eva RENT—A Two Story Brick House, situ
ated on Cumberland street iri the city of
Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Front
street, Harrisburg. octl2dlwc
tmustments.
LAUGHING GAS!
POSITIVELY LAST EXHIBITION
Br Rrouner of a large number of ladies and
gentlemen who were unable to attend these
popular exhibitions, PROF. LEE has consented
to give
ONE MORE EXHIBITION AT
BRANT'S HALL,
THIS SATURDAY , RUM, OCTO3ER
This will poiltively be the last exhibition is
this city.
PROF. PULLED,
will also appear in several new and wonderful
feats.
ADMISSION 25 and 35 cents.
octl7 PROF. HARRY LEE.
RICIIINGS' OPERA TROIA%
IjtHE inhabitants of Harrisburg and vicinity
_IL are respectfully informed that after an un
precedented success during their initial perfor
mance of five weeks at the Arch street Theatre,
Philadelphia, recently inaugurated by the pop
ular American Prima Donna,
MISS- CAROLINE RICHINGS,
Will make their first and only appearance at
BRLITT'S HALL, on
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 1914, 1883.
In "Donizettra" Grind Comic Opera, in two
ante, entitled
THE DAUGIITER OF lIIR REGIMENT,
with all the original music.
MARIE Miss C. Rialto
CARDIN:TORE Mr. E. Sequin.
TONfO Mr. W. D. Hill.
MC DOLPRE. —Mr. H. Peakes.
ELORTENSMS Ms. Bichinp.
To conclude with the grand allegorical and pa
triotlo tableau of
WAS-HINGTON.
GM. GEO. WASHINGTON 'Mr. Eichings.
Mr. E. is considered to be the moat perfect
portraiture In costume, of the departed sage
and hero.
GODDE.% OF Li:I:MITT ....Mhs C. Etchings.
who - will slog our National Anthem, The Star
Spangled Banner, aided by the entEreroupe.
PIANIST S. Bemeno.
Tickets of admission 60 cents; reserved seats
75 centi,to be .hatr at tlie Music Stores of ?drone.
.wartrada Snciche, at 10 6'c!ock on Monday,
the Wit:.
The opera will -commence precisely at 7
o'crock. E. D: HARDY, Agt.
octl7-412t4m
NEW BOOKS
AT
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
THE SHADOW OF IiEHLYDYAT, by
Henry Wood ; in muffin. $1 25,
Paper -
ELEANOR'S VICTORY, a novel by
the author of "Aurora Floyd," pa-
Per
111
'IRE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN IN
VIRGINIA, by the Rev. J. Marks.
Mnetnited.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Behind the Scenes. A Diary of un
written history from its organization
to 1863, by surgeon Castleman, 6th
Wisamain
ANNALS OF THE ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND, by an officer. Ele
gantly illustrated
VI
LEMANA, or the Doctrine cf Rama
cation, from the German of Jean
Paul Richter
vu
MEDITATIONS ON LIFE, from the
clam= of Zchokke
VIII
1 1- Irrza OARBADINE, a new work by
Car . °line Oheeeebro
IX
fiGASSIZE Method of Study in Natu
ral History
OUR OLD HOME, a series of English
sketches by Hawthorne
XI
FREEDOM AND WAR. DiEconrres on
Topical .of the Times, by Henry
Ward Beecher
XII
THE YOUNG PARSON
xm
THE CAPITAL OF THE TYCOON. A
Narrative of Three Years' Residence
in Japan, by the British Minister. 2
vole
XIV
GALA DAYS, by . Gail Hamilton
Xv
FAIRY TALE& Old Stories in a New
Dien, by the Anther of "John
Halifax" 1 00
MI new•books received as soon as published
at BERGNER'S-
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EREAS, my wife, CAROLINE HDT
TM. hae lift my bed and board with
j net tcameorprovonatton, I hereby caution all
wale not-to harbor or trust her on my w
omb, esi I will pay no debts of her oontract
lag. 809 JOSEPH HINTON.
_stoma TosAcoa
olliallallIK14: 1 1 , * OK, genuine.
nepial WK. 'DOCK, Js., & 00.
$1 00
1 50
iOO
3 50
1 60
ILI
1 26
1 26
1 60
i 26
3 00
i5O