MMC=S=IQi2iMM
Paik Ceitgrap4
HARRISBVRG, PA
Monday Evening, October 19, 1863,
Now tor Peace
We are not of the sanguine ones who believe '
that the great rebellion of the Democratic slave
holders, can be disposed of by a stroke ofAlplo
macy. • 'the treason of the el aveholdera partakes
of that practical character which deals only in
blowi, and which will yield only to -. blows.—
Notwithstanding, however, we still believe that
the result of the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
lowa and Indiana, will go as far in the restora
tion of peace, as the result of a well fortabt
battle, with victory "on our side," could possi"
bly go. One of the delusions of the Southern
as well as the Northern traitor has been, that
the people of the free Seates would not
support the policy adopted to crush rebellion.
Northern traitors constantly, insisted the•
the rebellion must be overcome without fight
ing it—that the Government could be vlndica
ted without invading or conquering the rebel
States. From all this, the rebels have constantly
taken courage. Believing that the people of the
free States would not austaie the policy of the'
Government to crmh rebellion, the rebeh
themselves imagined that it would be an easj
matter to destroy that Government.' It ma
this faith that inspired the rebel leaders to
peraist in their efforts to overthrow the Govern
ment. It was the confidence - based on snob
intelligence which,indaced fereign capitalists to
subscribe to the reb'el tom. But at last the
real condition of the public sentiment of the free
States bursts alike upon rebel and rebel sympa
thizsr at home and'a.brciatN 4 and the fact that
the free States 'ire united, that the people
thereof 'are ,at leMst_ in a insjority and will
speedily . lie 'a unit on'the subject of mashing
the rebellion, will hurry forward- the .days of
peace with an alacrity that will soon restore
the tranquility of the whole country.
The Southern people never calculated to fight
a united North. Up to this hour, the rebellion'
has not been opposed by thmunited people of
the free States. TheDemoorattc, loader* have
managed to create division among the people
on the policy of conquering a peace : . A peace
conquered was denounced. as ,the first step to
wards the degradation of lh'e'people of the
South. To such a result 121moCracy, as the
ancient ally of the slave drivera, would, never
submit. The South must be wooedhy compro
mise,and not won back by hard fighting. To this
the Democratic leaders swore they would ad
here, and for a time, while they Of, maintain
such a position, the people of the. North were
divided; and the Government' Was - not certain
where to look for its bitterest opponents, in the
free or the slave States. But that time is all
past. Pennsylvania, Ohio, lowa, and Indiana,
have spoken for the Government. Other States
in. the North, Bast and West will soon follow,
recording their support in the same direction,
an' then will come speedy peace, because then
only will the consairators realize the utter fella
of attempting to overthrow and destroy this
great, glorious and free Government:
—All this clearly proves that, if , the Govern.
meat had been supported - by the - united volesof the people'of the free States, the rebellion
would not haye lasted long enough to fight two
battles. Had the Democratic leaders supported
thiGovoroneent instead of sympathized with
rMelliOn, thousands of children in ihe free
States, would not to-day be fatherless, and thou
sands of wives husbandless. • But all this oppo-
eition is now over. It has Been conquered at
the ballot box_ Oar nest and greatest conquest'
will be that of rebellion on the battle field.
And thus we are permitted to exclaim—
Now for Peace
The Democratic Party.
This once powerful organization is rapidly
approaching the, final limit of its existence.
Already its limbs are cold, and the death rat
tle gurgles in i!s throat Its external organi
z Ition, though seemingly unimpaired,; is an
empty, husk. Its vitals are dead, putrescent,
and ready for burial. Posterity, in holding an
icquest over the defunct iactitation, will bring
in a verdiot 6f salcide--wanton, unprovoked;
melancholy suicide. At•the same time, the
kindly historian will drop a tear that'a parts
of such brilliant antecedents, which, in the
earlier days of the republic, bore regal and
beneficent sway, should at last come to so
ghastly and wretched an end.
THE Timex GREAT Mmes.—The New York
Journal ef Commerce thusetates, in the aggregate,
the navies of the three leading commercial
nations, compared last year, as, follows:
Iron clads. - Steb.rn veEsels.
....b4 0 828
16 t 341
France '
United tits es..
England
nAll cleses, 42G. tlncuding tstl
France and - England each have four iron-cased
ships at sea. The former has two more nearly,
if not quite, teady for Sea, and tenon the e4ccks :
England has four more launched,aini eight in an
advanced state of construction:' The United
States, at the date of the last - annual. report o f
the Secretary of the NOvy, had fifty-four - iron_
clads, including ninety-two a rmored vessels,
(many of which were unfinished,) and o num
ber have been added tinee.
DILEGEILACY A FALSE TLTLE FOR DISLOTALTY.-
A correspondant in San Francisco, whB sub
scribed hitfiself "Three-Score-and-Ten," makes
the following excellent suggestions:
"As Parnpama r s great strength lay wholly in
his-beard, So does the whole strength of the
Copperhead—the pretended Derrioaratic-:-party
lie in the name it so wrongfully 1192 umee, and
which reame,-nnhappilv, appears to he generally
conceded to it by the Union press.
"To lake from them the name they so tena
ciously keep, and which gives them all their
strength, would rapidly withdraw from their
support a la ge "body orvoters etifedially those
of foreign birth, who, though ignoratt of its
true meaning, worship the name of Democrat."
PARSON B.rtownow has gone to Knoxville with
a load of printing materials. Hesaiethe fitst
number of , the 'rentilialor will, appear en t]ie,
25th of this month.
TUE LEGISLATURE:
A Union Majority Certain.
Majority in the Senate.
" House..
On joint 'ballot
EIENA.U.
Union Senators certain
Copperhead
Majority
ROM! o RIPKIMIENTATIVES.
The Hone`of Representatives consists-of one
hundred members, of which the Union men
have elected 82 and the Copperheads 48. Com
plete returns from all the counties in the State
give the following result:
Delaware ...
:beater.
Bucks.
gorthaniptun.
Lehigh and Carbon. • ..
ktortroe and Pike.
Wayne_
•
Luserne..
inequebanna
Braufonl.
\Tyoixiing, Sullivan, Stu
'Elycoming and . Clinton
Centre.
illf in.
Union, Snyder and Juniata_ ... 2
'gorthumberland.
... . ..... .........
Datipniii. 2
Lebanon. ...,. 1
Berks..
rancaster 4
York
Cumberland.— .........
Adams. . ... ... . ......
Franklin and Fulton .... . .
Bedford
Somerset.. .. .. ... .. ..... 1
Huntingdon" 1
Blair ... .. ...:...... 1
Cambria.
tudiana......... ..... 1
Armstrong and Westmoreland:
Fayette
Greene • ,
Washington 2
eillegheny• 6
Beaverand Lawrence 2
Butler:`- 2
Hercer gad Irenango 2
Clarion and Forest.--
Jeffers:on, Clearfield, &e.
Crawford and. Warren 2
Erie... . 2
Potter" and Tioga 2
Parry
52 48
Which gives the Union men a clear Union
working majority of 4 in the House, and a ma
jority of 5 on joint ballot.
Oar Russian Allianaa
It is of little consequence whether or not a
'ormaktreaty of alliance is, entered into between.
Bassin and the United States; the two countries--
both young and vigor° ue--are natural allies in in-:
latest, and will, we believe, be active allies in any
greatiltruggle in which either may be engaged
with' the Western Powers; at least if there be a
aingle'handed contest, its friend will not omit
to play the part of a neutral after the most
approved 4ritish fashion; will send to the Haw
peror of China as many Alateunas and Floridas'
as that distinguished personage may desire.
Of course, it Will be nobody's business, if, after
theyhave put to sea; they should turn privateer,
and iweeriHritish commerce from the ocean.
The Pecha •of Egypt will be supplied with
monitors and rams innumerable, which will
doubtless be captured by the belligerent
as soon as theyWre found a Marine league "from
yhe portin which they were construpfed. Prince
Gorteohaki;fr, or Mr. Seward, as the case may;
be, will discover their-real character, and tele. ,
graph to New York or Cronstadt, ordering their
detention, jest one day oiler , they Mom sailed. Such
at least, would •be the policy which-the conduct
of the British Cabinet has invited '; and it will
be for - Eussia and the United States to deter
i ninia Whether it is eapedient to adopt
That there will be a European war Within
a year there exist numerous reasons to believe
and it certainly,„ will come unless the rebellion
on this continent is so far suppressed as to en
able us to threaten the bogus empire of Maxi
Milian'-'The reply of Ensile to the Western
Powers relative to Poland, In: Which they are
politely • informed thaiit:l4 a paint in etiquette
for every one-to mind-hikownbusiness; has it
ritated'France and England beyond measure.
they have the alterniiiiis of war or silence
presented; and after their"late intormeddling:
we do not see that it 13'04'1144W kir them to ac
cept the latter ; 881) . 130'10Y aft,er they take into
consideration the bitter irony employed by
Gortschakoff. Russia:evidently dces not dread
a war ; there are memories clustering ensued
the late Crimean camPaign`Whirih are 'nofgrail:`
fying to that nation.„ Te ` O • prieeat.4aißer9rt by
his liberal policy, haa,won the, hearts of his
subjects.; and by freeing the slava; has added
gosoo,ooo to the freemen " ' of his empire, upcin
whisin to draw; for soldiers ; and he knows and
• •
feels that a war would be 'popular.
He is far better prepared than was his father.
By the approaching spring he will have a thou
Band or two of American Runs to man his forti
fications,and equip his navy ; and the latter,
which was useless during the Crimean war,
because of the blookade of the Baltic,
_is now
at sea, and in , the very harbors in, which they
are to receive their-new-armaments. The pre
sent Emperor far surpasses his'father in liberal
--
its , and talent; and hostilitiei, once C3m mewed,
Farad terminate differetitly, from those of 1E45..
Me :Union Pyramid , f0g.1866.
The elections held thus -far this -year form
the following pyramid : • -
OHIO.
lOWA.
JEAINE.
INDIANA.
VER?dONT. -
NEBRASKA.
KEN mbir.
CA LI FOR N I k.
CONNECTICUT.
RHODE ISLAND.
NEW...HAMPSHIRE.
PENNST LVAFIA.
Few offfflo s ial returns , have heen received fron,L
the remaintttgoionnties, and the, ktimated msg.
)ority for Governor Carqn Is not materially
tikt.lt will= irefory • pei*iem dOt - bigge
v . rt
. 6 t6Vt * ar 9 kugdP , 66 4PnWact.
mined.
Ta Pittsburg Grigefte . w►inds tip an article .on
.
The BlectionAnd its Results," es follows:
But what of- WoodWardl One Chief Justice
has gone down in the person of thi /mead
Lowrie, who is now past troubling us at any
time hereafter. There is no resurrection for
him, and so let him rest. Bat Woodward—pro
wised successor of the defunct Chief—does be
purpose to hold the judicial sceptre for three
years longer, alter such a verdict as this? We
trust not. Still greater shame on him -if be
does. The voice of the loyal people of Penn
sylvania demands that he should resign. In
the vote just given they have . declared thafthey
have no further confidence in him. What right
has a convicted and rejected copperhead to sit
in judgment - over henest people? The time has
passed for tolerating men of that stamp in the
high places of the loyaLState of Pennsylvania.
'Will he resign?
17
16
Union . pen.
:.11 6
THE STATE Nommerzess of New York, lately
made, insure to the Union ticket great personal
Popularity. In the county conventions, it is
gratifying that political antecedents are ignored.
The number of loyal Democrats in nomination
is large. ,Tg show_thp high character of the
ticket, we Cite the nomination of Hon. Henry
J. BayMond; fol. Assembly, in the Seventh dis
trict. Such men in - c Mee will revolutionize the
State long before Governor Seyinour's term ex
pires, and inevitably use its influence in sus-
taming the Government.,
fLIASTRATION is Nip:tautly . more effective
than argument, and an'oldPitinsylvtinia Dano
crat, who voted for Governor. Curlia, under
stood' its force when ho employed the following
simile: "To.send my emi to.the war to kill
and to stay at home 'myself to vote
against the Governinont, Is Jike hitching a team
of oxen to one eid of a wagon and a team of
horks to the other, 'when the only result will
be' pulling the wagon to pieces."
Tao Teams who have so long used the Tory
Organ to disseminate their poison through the
community, die ha rd -die like bound doge,,
ensiling and.bitingatd,howling - as the political
life passes from their lxidies. Never can' the
Miserable faction which attempted by the use
of that sheet, to control public opinion at the
last, wield any influence at a coming election.
They have been unmasked. and stand before the
people as convicted traitors.. Such is the fate
of all villains
Tits Banbury Gazette has hoisted the name of
Abrabam,Lincoin as itBclioice for the Presidency
in 1864: Ditto; the Clarion Indgindeititßanner.
Editor Tekgraph:l am happy to inform you
!hit Charles A. Bartlett, Etq , is elected mem
ber from this county, over Magee, by' one ma.
jority. "Glory to God. . •
The following is the official vote from the
whole county:
Governor—Curtin, 2,328; Woodward, 2,296;
Curtin's majority, 82. Judge of the Supreme.
Couitz—Atnew,, 2,812; Lowrie; 2'304; Agnew's
moWity, ifl.i;..AsiteinablYl--Barnett, U.; 2,311;
Magee, 2,81 - .0; Barnett's majority, 1. Pro
.thonetaryLLLindsey, C., 2,813; McKeehan, 11.,
2,293; Lindeey's majority, 20. Register—Green,
0., 2,861; Chisholm, U., 2,244; Green's ma
jority, 117. District Attorney--Lone, C., 2,827;
Butott, U., 2.267; Long's majority 60. (Gantt,
the "Union candidate, died on the 7th inst., and
we had to subetitute Butch. Sixteen' Gantt
tickets were voted.) Treasurer—Mcllhenny, U.,
2 832; Hackett, C., 2,285; Mclthenny's ma
jority, 47. Commivioner—Kochenderfer, 0.,
2,816; H011enbangb,11,,"2,296; Kocienderfer's
majbrity, 20. 'Director 'of the Poor—Lackey,
U.; 2;305; Weldon, C., 2,304; Dickey's ma
jority. 1. Coroner—Hooke, C.,
2,326; Case,
G., .2,297 ; Hcoke's majority, 29. Auditor—
Endo°, C., 2,815; Stephens, U., 2,303 ; Has
tonlemajority,
Wevolled the largest.vote4on 'Tuesday ever
polled in
_Perry. , Some'.of our voters were
away, sick, and elefen from one township in
the nix months' 'service. We worked hard. The
copperheads expected to carry the county by
onto two hundred.
330 ird'efegrapo.
From Gen. Itoseorans' Army
!REPORT 'OF GENERAL CROOK.
THE LATE REBEL ,AID
Weimar:mon, Oct. 19.
•
The following was received to-dayarthe head
quarters ofthe army:
CHATVANOOGA., Oct. 18.
Gen. H. W. Ihateck, General-in LW
The following.diapatch hes j eat been received
front Brig, Gen. George- Crook, , commanding
Second Cavalry Division,dated Rogersville, Ale.,
Oct.:10;1.863 : . .
I hive the honor to inform yo u , that I have'
bad-three fights with the enemy since I left
‘Squttchie valley, whipping him very badly
inch' time. The last battle ended at Farming
ton,Tenn., where I fought Wheeler's entire
Command, with onli two brigades:. I cut his
force • in' two, scatteri ng a-large portion of it,
captnring four pikes of artillery, one thousand
stand of cavalry arms, two hundred and forty
prisoners, besides the wounded. As I pursued
on after the enemy immediately I have net beeii
able to,aseertain the number of their killed and
weanded, brit itwas very heavy. They were
scattered over wdletance of fifteen miles from
this; and their retreit was a perfect rout, their
men deserting apd straggling over the country.
'I pursued them with great vigor, but their
horses being better than mine, I was only able
td ovine up with a . coupleof regiments at Sugar
Creek, hilt to:detain me. I made a charge on
them, - capturing.some fifty of them, and scat
tering the remainder in the mountain. When
vditfiin eight miles of the river, I struck the
gallop, but when I reached the river, I
found they had all crossed at a ford,
eorne,threte miles above Samp's Ferry., where
they ;copid cross. 12 -abreast. I never saw
:troops ; more, demoralized than: they were. I
am Satisfied tbelr loss on this raid was not less
than 2 , f100.; No,feare need be entertained of
their making , another raid soon.
[Signed). - GEO. CROOK,
) • Brig. General Commanding.
• W. S. BOBBGBANI3, Major General.
LATER FROM EUROPE•
• Firma Porar Odtl9
• .
~-The steamer Hihernian, from Liverpool, with
,dates to thelth i , via Londonderry on the
.9tb,ipassed here this morning en route to Que
bec.'
: file steamer Etna.atriv.ed at Liverpo6l on the
'Bth just.
_The Hamm arrived. at Southampton on the
gattit,tspd thetClired Cork of the 7th.
The Bev..yletra,Beecher had been addresehig*
Vgbit o /9 4 , 0 44 01 4 2 5 0 W Oul th e.Amerioarrykri.
leat uninnagistalleorttletem - tif TheirMadorb
ALL HAIL; LITTLE• PERRY:
BLOMIFIRLD, Oct. 17, 1863
=I
FR 0 M- WASHINGTON.
Des ruction of a -Government Feed Houle.
HRADQUATERS ARMY OF FRB PalmAo,
CAMP NEAR. CANTRAVILLI3, 02t. 18.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 97.
. .
The attention of the Major General command
ing having been called to the omission in gen
eral orders No. 90, otthe 15th inst., from these
headquarterst, to mention the services of the
cavalry conEtituting part of the rear guard on
the-14th inst.,` he takes the earliest occasion
to bear testimony to the activity, zeal and gal
lantry. not only of the second division, but of
the whole cavalry corps, and to the efficient and
arduous services rendered in all the recent ope
rations from the Rapidan to this place. By com
mand of Major General Meade,
S. W. WILLIAMS, A. A% G.
%LUMMOX, October 19.
Early this morning the Government feed
honee, on the Washington Monument grounds,
was set on fire in two places. The structure,
being of wood, was soon destroyed, with 100
tons of hay, and a large amount of ground feed.
Otter frame buildings in proxiMity were saved
from damage. Twelve or more horses were
burned to death.
TOE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
BABEL IOIOES:IIAgSED AT IMAMS.
A GREAT. BATTLE INPERIMis
Rumors of Invasion of Maryland Contradicted.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17
It is ascertained from the Army of the Po
tomac that the heavy rain of yesterday pre
vented any field operations. Our cavalry scouts
failed to find any considerable body of the
enemy, and our signal Men, owing to the fog
and base, saw indications of only one large
camp at Bristow Station.
It le believed the enemy" have, daring the
previous day, reconnoitered' our position, and
'finding our lines impregnable, retired rear
ward, and fearing a rise in the Rappahannock
would interfere with their loose of supplies have
Expedited their Movements towards that line.
Our troops are equally Well posted for an ad
vinice or for defence. The enemy's forced
marches, ar d scarcity of supplies, render it im
possible to actively advance or retreat. If they
attack us their defeat is'considered beyond a
doubt. ' •
Ciem , Sickles arrived in front last night, pre
pared to take the field if a'fight should ensue.
His friends there, however,' thick his valor
carries him too fsr in his ‘preeekit physical con
dition.
Hon. John M. Botta, it is already known, has
Iseeia taken a second time to litehmond by the
rebels. -He was arrested immediately on our
falling back to this side of the Rappthannock.
on the charge of having violatedhis parole, and
having invited Federal officers to his house; the
proof resting on certain indiscreet newspaper
letters soon after otu arrival at Culpepper, and
also. on the finding on his premises a musket
and equipments abandoned by; one of our sol
diers. Two of his daughters voluntarily ao
companied him to Richmond.
A report reached headquarters that the enemy
were in force, this - morning, at and around
Manassas Junction. Some of our troops pre
pared immediately to, advance, and probably to
reconnoitre. • '
Our movements have recently been of a
strategic character, in" which 'General Lee has
thus tar been completely Outgeneraled by Gen.
Meade.
No fears exist of our not being able to cope
with Gen. Lee in the fieldif wecan get his force
in a mass without our having a largo base tf
supplies to protect.
WASIIINdTON, Oct. 18 —The information from
the Army of the Potomac received to night is
that reports came in from our Cavalry yesterday
evening that the•enemy had-massed a force at
Witnesses. There were also vague rumors that
theenemy straitened for supplifs, and having
signally failed to procure' theta from General
bleade's trains, has again turned .his atteniion
and course toward the Lower Shenandoah Val
ley; and to our posts on the Rtltimore and Ohio
Railroad. ,
Trusty parties have been sent out to ascertain
the'truth of the report
Rebel infantry pickets made their appearance
last night in the vicinity of Chantilly, indi
cating the presence of a heavy rebel force In
that vicinity.; but General Se dgwick drove them
heck to Frying Poultom his front. Gen. Cor
coran visited the camp yesterday.
Later information siik to noon to-day says that
our cavalry reconnoissance went out as far as
one mile from Bristow Station ,and found nothing
bats few rebel cavalry scouts.
*mots continue to multiply, to the effect
that a rebel column is moving towards Point of
Rooks, or Harper's Ferry, but after careful in
,quiry by private parties, no information was
obtained to confirm these reports. •
It would seem that a general engagement is
Considered probable, from - the fact that the
army surgeons have received orders to hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to the Army
of the Potomac.
The following was to day received at the
headquarters in this city:
ftesssstrao, Oct. 17,--General Sullivan ro 7
ports that his cavalry scout from Martinsburg,
Testerday, encountered a detachment of Git
more's rebel cavllty, and captured the whole
party, 39 In number, with horses, equipments,
&c. B. F. KELLY, Brig. General.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH%
Flour firm; Ohio superfine, $6 15, lloward
Et. $6 25. Wheat active; 6,00 D bus. Ken
tacky white Fold at $1 V3Ol 94; 5,000 i•us.
Southern at $1 90®2, Southern red, $1 584 a
1 63. Corn steady. Whisky dull at 62(4
621 d.
VAR,IIiT IBS.
Ilsyssaz.—Colonel Daniel McCook, of the
Fifty-second Ohio Regiment, has destroyed the
home of the murderer of his brpther, Brigadier
'General McCook, - who was tintcbered,while ly
ing wounded in an ambulance. - - - 'The avenging
brother left not one atone upon another, and
made it a place of desolation. The house was
near Huntsville, Ala. •
Fitaorrortam Ctmassm—!The first installment
of the fractional currency has all been paid out
at the office of Ganeraltiplaner, United States
Dein:tree. It is announced'that regular issues
of this new currency will commence on the 20th
task, but it is not impossible that a still further
delay may necessarily °emir.
AN Ex-GOVIENOR IN A Fur.--General Trusibm
Polk arrived at St. Louis on Saterdataiti • pri4
sonar of war, and will be sent to Johawn'thlst-t
and. els family, captured with him in Arkan-
BIM, were not allowed to accompany him to
Si. Louis, their old home; General Polk was
formerly Governor of Missouri, and a United
States Senator frem that State,.
2 FAIR FOR THE 13/MFIT or SOLDIERE.--111 the
Isseweek of this month, a great fairis to take
place at Chicago for the benefit ;of the gallant
soldiers of the Mississippi Valley. Mrs. Lino dn
Will send valpable contribitioris (tad the Beo
retool of War Ima - ptomised•to the manages of
the Walt tbetiitieletsevieril flag's histertiii
to: m, which were captured on Eastern bataW
fields.
On the morning of the 18th Wok, Aire.
EzazAnsw M. Molitmrar, aged 68 yeriM and 9
months.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of her son-hi-law X. Miller, on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. octlB.d2to
Margaret Herder, by 1 In the Court of Com
ber next friend, I mon Pleas of Dauphin
George Marsolf, county, of April Term
1863. No. 10. Alias
Henry Herder. Subpoena in Divorce.
To Henry Herder, Greeting:
WORREASI, Margaret Herdei, by her nest
friend, George Herself, did, on the 17th day of
Match, 1862, present her petition to the Hon
orable Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of
said county, praying that for causes , therein set
forth, she might be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony entered into with you, the said
Henry 'Herder:
Wo,therefore,command you that you be and
appear in your proper person before our Judges
at Harrisburg, at our Court of Common Pleas
for the county of Dauphin, on the third Mon
day of November next, to answer the petition
or libel of your said wife, and show cause, it
any you have, why the said Margaret Herder
should not be divorced, agreeably to our acts
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
He.eof fail not.
Witntsa the Honorable John J. Pearson,
President of our said Court, at Harrisburg, this
fourth day of May, a. D . 1268.
3. 0. YOUNG, Prothonotary.
J. D. Boss, Sheriff. •
HAILIVISSURG, Oat. 10, 1863-dlt-w4t.
Jacob B. Bergtold lln the Can't of Common
vs.
Pleas of Dauphin county,
Louisa Berg told
of January Term, 1868,
I
j Alias !Sabi cams in Divorce.
To Louisa Bergtold, Greeting :
WnsszAs, Jacob E. Bergtold did; on the 25th
day of August, A. D., 1882, present his petition
to the Honorable Judges of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Dauphin county, praying for the
causerotherein set forth, he might be divorced
from the bonds of matrimony entered into with
you, the said Louisa A. Bergtold:
We, therefore,
command you, that you
be ,and appear in your proper person before
our Judges at Harrisburg, at our Court
of Common Pleas for the county of
Dauphin, on the third Monday of November
next, to answer - the petition cr libel of
your said husband, Jacob E. Bergtold, and
ahow.cause if any you have, why the said
Jacob E. Bergtold should not be divorced from
the bonds of matrimony entered into with you,
the said Louisa A. Bergtold, agreeably to our
Acts of. Assembly in such case made and pro
vided. Heieof fail not.
Witncss the Hon. John J. Pearson, President
of our said Court, at Harrisburg, this 7th day
of September, 1868.
J. C. YOUNG, Bronthonotary.
J. D. Boss, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Harrisburg,
Sept. 7th, 1863. octl9-dltw4t
rATHERHAI3, the Honorable dorm I.
V Pitmen, Precidenrof the Court of Common
Piers in the Twelfth Jualcial District, consisting of the
mantles of Lebanon end Dauphin, and the &me
n LAdIDD3 and lion. Mum H. YOMKI, Associate Judges in
Dauphin comity, having leaned' their prevent, bearing
date the 18th day of Sept:, 1863, to me direoted, for
holding s Court of Oyer Dna Terminer and General . Jail
Dehvery and Qoarter fiessiona of the Peace at Harrisburg.
for the county of Daaphlst; and, to commence Mt 3IIn
ZdaADAT or NOVEMBER. • =IT, beta; tbe leird DAT DT NO.
yaimen.lB63, and in continue twa week.
NOLICA is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, los
tices of the POIC1), Alderman, and Constables of the said
county of Deophin, that they be then and there in their
proper persons, at 10 &clock in the forenoon of said
day, with tnelr records, inquisitions, examinations,
and their own remembrances, to do those things
which to their office appertains to be done, and those
who are bound in rneugninonnes to prosecute wing' the
prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin corm-,
ty, be then and there to prosecute against Wm as shall
be just.
Given under my baud, at Harrisburg, the 76. h day ei
October, In the year of our L0rd,1863, and in the
elgici-seventh year of the Independence et the United
States.
8 000 LBS. of old Tobacco for sale by
JOHN O. HER AN,
Lewiabeny, York county, Pa.
P. S. The tobacco is from three to five years
old. ectl7-d4te
LABLE IIdPOBTAIION of- a choke lot of
Cigars of the latest Europeat Brands, just
received and for sale at the new Drug Store of
S. A. Kunkel & Brother, consisting of the fa.
loviing new brands and being the first ever of
in this city, viz: "El de Panto Tyconlis"
very delicious and highly flavored
"Poncho° de Pleuribucenbea," a choice cigar
and warranted Cuba tobacco. "Centilla de
lnvia Habbamio," the finest and best , imported
cigars ever imported to this market. Persons
deableg to enjoy a delicious cigar and a luxu
rious smoke, are respeatfully invited to call
and give our cigars a Wall.' oct-17
VA` received, Callers at 16, 18 and 20 eta.;
J Musline 18, 20 and 26 eta; large lot of flan
nels at all prices. Gloves and Hose for ladies
and children. Large assortment of Hoop
Skirts and Bolmorals, Shawls and Cloaks,
Plain and Plaid Drew Goods to be soldat.Phila
delphia prices. At,
,Brownold's Cheap Corner,
Market and Second, opposite Jones House.
octi4.diwo
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, di%
Jujube Page, Citron,
Moo Paste, • Figs, Dates,
Fig Paste, Prunes,
Marsh Mallow Gum Almonds '
Drops, Walnuts,
Filberts,
Cream Chocolate Drops Cream Nuts,
Plain Candies, &c., &c. Ground Nuts,
Oranges and Lemons, Pecan Nuts,
Canned Fruits, Cocoanuts,
Jtiliee, Cranberries,
Teas. and Spices, all I Hominy and Beans,
kinde. Cakes and Crackers,
Paper Bags, Sweet' and Irish Po-
Cider' Vinegar, tatoes,
Fresh and Salt Fish in Green an d Dried
season; Fruits,
Vegetables in season, And Country Produce
Raisins, in season.
Currants,
octlB
13maimong, Oct: 19
3E1...AL 3DIE"PiEI
Fine 'Bread and Cake Bakery,
74 Market Street.
subecritier, thankful for the very . lib
j. 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 MO 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 expert
enced hands can make Of the best extra flunli.T
dour.
Tlek - CABES, BISCUIT, PIER,
And a great variety of Fancy and Common Cakes
91 7'4' 6 on baud ormslei to order. Come and
'our
r e'r ,
oot6dlin G. S. BRADY, 80.
~DicD.
New 2thatirtments
PROOLAMATION
SennVa Oman
Hanisburg, Otc. -19, 1863.
JOHN WISE,
Third Street near Walnut,
IZARRISBURG,
W ANTED —A. girl of 10 or 12 years of age,
van hear of a situation in a small family
by applying at THIS' OF FION. Garb) ciSt
W ANTED—A colored gtil to do the work of
a small family. Must be a good washer
audironer. For address apply at this office_
oot7 dtf
VATANTED—One Good Quarryman who on-
V V detetands the bnsines& "No others need
apply." [sapt9] J. MIS :
FrEACEIEBS AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG
MEN WANTED to sell the standard Eta
tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. ar m .
lars, giving terms, &c sent free. Address
JONES BROS. & CO.,
Rthimore, Md.
of d6m
lATANTED-500 lbs. Fresh Dandelion Root,
V by S A. HUNS EL & Bro ,
Apothecaries, 118 Market Bt., Harrisburg.
oct9
MDR BENT—A Two Story Brick House, gitn-
J: aced on Cumberland street in the city or
Harrisburg. Apply to A. D. Rutherford, Front
street, Harrisburg. 00124 t,
RICIIINGS' OPERA TROUT.
THE inhabitants of Harrisburg and vicinity
are respectfully informed that after an un
precedented Burma during their Initial perfor
mance of five weeks at the Areb street Theatre,
Philadelphia, recently inaugurated by the pop
ular American Prima Donna,
MEM CAROLINE RICHINGS,
Will make their Brat and only appearance at
BRANI'S HALL, on
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 19A, 1863.
in "Donizetti's" Grand Comic Opera, in two
acts, entitled,
TILE DAUGhTER OF UR REGIIRAT,
with all the original music.
MARIE Miss C. Bichings.
OAR TOUCHE . Mr. E. Sequin.
TONIO Mr. W. D. Ea
RODOLPHE. Mr. IL Peakes.
HORTENSIUS Mr. Richings.
To conclude with the grand adegorical and pa
triotic tableau of
WASHINGTON.
GEN. iIEO. WASHINGTON... . .Mr. Itichings.
Mr. R. is considered to be the most perfect
portraiture fn costume, cf the departed sage
and hero.
-
GODDESS OF LIBERTY ....Mies 0. Itichinge.
who will slog our National Anthem, the Star
Spangled Banner, aided by the entire troupe.
PIANIST W. A. Newland.
Tickets of admission b 0 cents; Teserved seats
TB anits,to be bad at the Music Stores of Ms MIL
Ward and Knoche, at 10 o'c:ock on Monday,
the 19th inst.
The opera will commence precisely at 71-
o'clock. E. D. HARDY, Agt.
octl7-d2 total
QE4LED VROPOSALS endorsed Proposals far
Fad will be received at the offload' the on
dendgned, Assistant Quartermaster 11. S. Army
at flarrisburg. Penna., until 3 P. M. of Thurs
day, October 22, 1863, for supplying the troops
at Camp Curtin and the Invalid Camp, the hos
pitals, corrals, and various military officts and
posts in and around the city with fuel, for a
period not to exceed six months; the contract
to commence on the first day of November, a.
D. 1863.
GOOD, SOUND,.MERCHANTABLE HARD
WOOD, FOR FUEL—GREEN OR DRY—IN
CORDS OF 128 CURIO FREC.
GOOD MERCHANTABLE ANTHRACITE
COAL of EGG SIZE, IN - lONS OF 2,240 Lii3.
The above to be delivered at the places named
subject to inspection in such quantities as may
from time to time be required.
Bidamay be either for both Wood and Coal,
or separate, as the bidders may elect.
The contract to continue for the time above
specified, unless sooner terminated, by order of
the Quartermaster General of the United
Stotts.
J. D. DOAD, Sheriff
octl9dirortel
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract
must be guaranteed by two respectabie per
suns, whose signatures must be appended to
the guarantee, and said guarantee most ac
company the bid. E. C. WILSON,
Capt. and Assietaut Qr. Mr. 11. S. A , Harris
burg, Pa. cc, 14
• NEW BOOKS
AT
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
THE SHADOW OF ASHLYDVAT, by
Mrs. Henry Wood ; in muslin $1 25,
paper
ELEANOR'S VICTORY, a novel by
the author of "Aurora Floyd," pa-
per.
111
THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN IN
VIBOINIA, by the Rev. J. Marks.
Illustrated
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Behind the Scenes. A Diary of un
written history from its organization
to 1863, by tinrgeon Castleman, 6tit
Wisconsin
ANNALS OF THE ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND, by an officer. Ele
gantly illuermed
LEMANA, or the Doctrine cf Educe
cation, from the German of Join
Paul Richter
MEDITATIONS ON LIFE, from the
.Glerman of Zchokke
VIII
PETER. CARRADINE, a new work by
Caroline Oneesebro
IX
AGASSIZ S Method of Study in Natu
ral History
OUR OLD HOME, a series of English
sketches by Hawthorne. -
JOHN WISE
FREEDOM AND WAR. LtiEcourres on
Topio3 of the Times, by Henry
Ward Beecher
THE YOUNG PARSON
'MU
THE CAPITAL OF TILE TYCOON. A
Narrative of Three Years' Residence
in Japan, by the British Minister. 2
"10
XIV
GALL DAYS, by Gail x iZ r atoilton.....
FAIRY TAIX3. Old Stories In a New
Drees ; by the Author of "John
1 Oft ,
new books nee - tired as soon as published.
at DELBGNFIR'S.
til ants
c anb for Rent.
amustmrnts.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
VIE
Ea
$1 00
1 60
1. oo
3 50
i5O
1 26
1 26
MI
1 10
126
3 00
1 50