pailg Etitgrapt HARRISBURG, PA Wednesday Everiing, Oetober 21, iheS. Honor to Whom Honor, to Due. We notice that some of our cotempararies are confounding the names of two gallant cavalry officers, and inadvertently depriving one of hard earned honors, while they emblazon the name of the other with the highest credit'. In thelast splendid cavalry skirmishing df the -Acme of the Potomac, Gen. Gregg greatlydietinguislied himself. Some of our cotemporatikis make this hero to appear as Brig. Gen. David Gregg, of the U. S Army, when the history of the splendid exploits connected with these skirmishes, shows the hero to have been Brig. Gen: Irwin Grekg, also ta c.iptain in.the U. S. Army. Gen Irwita Gregg is among the most gallant men . in the service. Brave, enterprising, impetubus and vigilant, he has made himself so thoroughly acquainted with the mettle of tile rebel foes,that such as those are always wilting to place as much territory as possible between him and themselves and the forces that he leads. We deem it only right that this correction should be thus distinctly made. Gen. David Gregg is also an officer of splendid ability and reputation, and needs none of the honor of }mother's win ning to give him fame. lareat Britain and the Southern Bottled eracy The Withdrawal of Jimes M. Mason, the repre sentative of the Southern Confederacy, from the diplomatic circle which surrounds the Court of St. James, has crested quite a sensation at home and abroad. In the Confederacy it is regarded as an act made necessary to preserve the dignity of the Confederate Government. Among the nations of the world it is looked upon as a natural result of the base pretensions of the man Mason, who is, without exception, the most self-important and self-over-estimated demagogue in Christesdom. He is a fair repre sentative of the southern Confederacy, and truly exhibits in - his own personal character the weakness and the folly, the usurpation and the hypocrisy of the oligarchy which he represents. .He is a heartless, uncenscionable,,bitter and intolerant tyrant, qualities upon which alone the Southern Confederacy rests. • —Somalia withdrawal of Mason from Fng-. land, Jeff. Davis has ordered the expulsion of the EJglish consuls from the _Confederacy.-- Thus the rupture between these high contrat ing parties is complete, and, if there is any truth in the old adage that, when thieves fall out honest people get their dues,we may expect such a disc lcsru cr from the crimination and recrimina tion which will 80211 take place between the British and the Southern slave-holding aristoc- . raCies, as will startle the world with horror, and elicit from civilized nations everywhere a burst of overwhelming indignatien. As long, p.E there was a hope of making Money or creating mischttf l the aristocracy of Eogtaud encour aged the rebellion of the slave owners and sieve drivers. When these objects began to fall, .the Government of Great Britain began to with draw its encouragement from the South, and now that the Confederacy is expectedto fall to pieces every day, John Bull is, the first to re- . move his support and withdraw his sympathy. Bat such is English Lathlessruss, and we horn; our Yankee brethren of the South (for England looks upon all American citizens as. Yankees) will learn a lesson of allegiance which wilt hereafter teach them to hate treason equally as fiercely as they must bate England. Frauds at the .iLlietions. The copperhead leaders are clamoring vs:- ciferously on the subject of frauds. The copper head organis of every lodelity teem with ac counts of - rauds alleged to have been perpetrated by the loyal men of a distinct district. , In this manner these wretches manage, occasionally, to get up a sort of public feeling on the. Object, until certain honest, though unsophisticated, individuals are made to heave that the copper head leaders are immaculately pars, .while all who oppose them are steeped in political frauds. On this subject of frauds at eleciltins, there is a history which is very damaging to the cop: perhead•or dough-face Democratic leaders. This history is contained in the: crimival records of many of the counties of the Commonwealth, and those records clearly show that _the only villains ever convicted of frairds at elections in this State, were those identified with the copper: head or dough-face Democratic organisition.. There are now confined in the Eastern Pentlentfory, four of the most prommenkpqnwratic ward'poltts. cease of the city of Philadelphia, who were convecttd and imprisoned for frauds proven to have been cotnmit - ted at an elecuon. In addition to these men thus imptisoned, there are tifleagt six others of like political prooli vitt s throughout the State, who are under bonds to answer charges of frauds at elections. These are facts derived from the criminal records of the Commonwealth, and yet the copperhead organs prate of wfrauds at, the elections. Out upon such hypocrisy ! The Next Congtess. It is a fact in political history, that the ..Con gress of the last two years of , each National Ad ministration, was almost always composed of a majority oppcsed, politically, to those wielding executive power. Yct in the present juncture of our national history, with an Administration forced to adopt the most rigorous policy to preserve the national honor and union, we will have the sublime result presented in . tbe next Congress of a working Administration majority in the House of Representatives. .7heA r ew. 'York' tribune thris indicatr.s in figures, The COMplexiOu of the House inthe 38th Congross: Republicans and 'Vt r r Democrats tlectcd mainly by Republican' votes ..... „ Democrats and Belt Vitrigs, electeil by the combined Oppi.sition vote Roratr State =ten chused byia` mist d vo t e 14 Vacancy (Albany District, NOV Yolk, vice Corning, Dan., resigned). Total. ..... ..... • Clear Admi4istre.tion There are ten merabers yet to be chosen; orte to' fill the ,vac toy left by bye Corning, of New; York; 'audio Dell:mareln Temple; OV-' position, deceased; five from Maryland, and three from West Virginia. All of thew, save perhaps the successor to Corning, will probably be loyal Unionists., Of the Border States men already:elected, not quite half - are friendi of the Administration, while some of the others are "mitigated conservatives," only slightly tinged wish copperheadism. From all the signs thus far it appears that there will be a working ma jority in the lime in favor of the Government. The Proclamation Calling for Additional Troops. The cell of the President for another levy of troops to fill up the decimated ranks of the Army, has excited the ire of the copper- head press, and among them the Tory Organ sets up a terrible howl at this great act of in. justice. Wwmust permit the miserable' crea-' turesrWhOpontrol the columns of the capper- - head press to show their spite in this instance, as a relief from the withering rebuke to which they were treated at the late electione.through out the country. The influence of the copper head leaders, one way or the other, cannot now affact the Government._ Henoe, we are willing to permit them to howl on until they Crack their own skulls with their rage. The raising of three hundred thousand more troops is a necessity made imperative by the fact that the leaders of the rebellion have called out. every available man in the South, from 'l6 to 60 years of age. Appreciating the desgaration of the situation, the conspirators are preparing to strike the last blow. With this in view, they are determined to make use of every available' man—every boy who can pull trigger and every old man who Can carry a weapon. Hence the necessity of calling out .an Additional force of three hundred thousand trieis,'ls'not only. ab.golutely" necessar y, but we , trust that the Government will see the ,necessity of adopting some measures by which the raising of this force will be facilitated by volunteering. As : we are led to underst a nd the state of public opinion in the free and loyal Statei, that force will not speedily be recruited, if the recruit is to take his`place in the ranks of The old or ganizations of "the army. However beneficial it would be to the recruit, and whatever the increased advantage to the service, for the vol- unteer to enter the old army, the men them selvea will not regard the subject of voluntearr ing in this light, nor will there be men in the. sufficiently active "to present the matter in Liii3 '- View to the reopfe. If the quotas to make_up tbis thTeehtindred thousand were to be organiztd into compantes,•regiments and brigades; theta naiad bi rewards offere Ito stimulate the exertions btactive men,-and thus in less time tban ii afforded far the raising• of the different guides,- the entire force called by the President GAO be placed in the Men. aspiring to lientenantcies, captaincies, or reel' mental and brigadepositions of command, would exert themselves to raise recruits. Such efforts, would create rivalrieS, and thus the active military men of the different localities would soon recruit and organize the quotas demanded from each State. —We trust that the War Department will sew the necessity of so modfYing the mode of ratting the recruits to fill up the call for three 134ndred thousand men, as to make the organ-. iz Alen of such a force , the means:of offering rewards to 'stimulate men in procuring recruits. If such a plan is adopted, if the three hundred thousand are to be orgmized and officend in each.Btate, w,e are confident that another draft will thus be avoided, and that the entire force could be made ready for active field "duty in 'the time specified for its organization by the President's proclamation. In the meantime, however, we-are frank to admit, that the ranks, of the old organizations inthe army'afford the most desirable and advantageous positions for the volunteers. The raw recruit, sustained by' veteran tioops, soonest+ becomes an -ef fective soldier. Officers of earArience, men! trained to the command of men, .are more Likely to care for.the comfort, as well as the success of those placed 'under their command, than would or could officers who have no expe- 1 rlence, other than that of regarding themselves with admiration in the mirror of a drinking saloon, which reflects the apparel or uniform of a soldier. We believe that if the raw recruit could be brought properly to understand 'the matter, he would at once eater an old.organiza• tioro But whois to do this! The activetnilli tat•y men who arettot in the service will scarcely interest themselves to spread this intelligencie; and unless they , are rewarded with positions . of command, such as theswwill not take part Lc raising this large force.' However,• we bust that volurateering will receive an irnpettii : frcia come influence not no7,t_hotight of, which will speedily contribute to Aire raising of three hundred thousand additional trbops, beCause on the organization Of such a force:dependSlo, immediate termination;of the What the Voice of the People Tndlthetee. In locking over the result of thilate politi. cal contests, we must not..forget that in every locality where 81C0t10413 were held, the broadeat issues for and against the government were made by cur opponents, It was, a „fact, that the enemies of the. Administration mere also the friends of the rebel oligarahy,atid that where the elections were, held, the result was to indicate whether the Confederate_ States should be - acknowledged • by . the National Government and recognized bi the.goiern manta of 'EUYPiIer 'Or- whether they @llyilild ,be remanded, by thCforce of-arms, back to their allegiance, and henceforth' ba - regarded by the world either its part of the 'States of the Areerl can Unionorasyncrey a portion of the territory thereof„ .It is the wil4of i qe National Goyerp meet thatthe Statecinxebellionshottld return to the Union, and' occupy, their pnitions once! more as sovereign commonwealths in a eompaal where the strength of 'each' 'State is inereabed as the endurance of that Union is tiecured. BO if these revolted .States ,paraist - in, T 4 9104, their conquest becomes a certaindoom r -and their redtictiori to a territorial condition may tlso become a nallenat - rieeessiti. 'Kat what evermay .be..the condition of i ;tli,§ revolted States at the end of the.war-for.theirniony the result of the lateelections In the differeiitloyal States ,plainly hildltiq't,liatili t e pl4,lelire determined te sliatttii.(b ..aimininent ~41r1 folitkaa-tOPixmeritri polterttlielafttll,4otoln, the' 4 states thus holding elections, while the vote of the friendiol 'l'4o did not reach" its largest proportions;- simply because there were thouzands etUnion iiien in the army, the navy, and the hospitals, who had nc..opportu- Idly afforded t) exercise ti e franchise. And yet with this diffareince against the organiza tion of the UniOninen,thevotein the Cections held within the list fvw weeks, shows a cleat Union maj wily of Two Hundred and Fifty Then tend. —lt is easy to infer from this result that the . people are in earnest. If the vote Of- tliearmies in the field, thaitavies afloat, and the soldiers-in the hotipitals oilrlialid camps couldebeadded,the majority, in the late electlops, jp favprofthe Gpr ernmeot, would have been A Haw A srusron I What does th re sult prove? The 'northern sym pathiser. with rebellion- hasin4sted for months that the policy adopted to Crush rebellion was un popular and most odious with the people. No one will deny that thatpolicy was not fairly discussed in the latepolitic3l campaigns. The opponents of the Government- eet it before the people. hi its most unfivorable aspect, and yet its solemn and deliberate endorsement has been had dt the polls by a quarter of a million majority of votes! Such a result is not only gratifyog, but it is sub- lime and inspiring., It will lead to other and greater benefits to the Nation, and wield an immense influence in convincing the intoler• ant leaders of rebellion of the folly of their at tempt to destroy a free, foi the purpose of or ganizing a government,lof inequalities and ty tamales among' these'plittes. THE - OFFIciAL VOTE In the V arionti•Oniities, Tin Curtin and Wood ward and Agnnw and Lowrie, as far as received at the Beeretary.of .State's office, will be found below.: ;The returns of the , remaining counties piobably be jri by, to-moiroii: • '•• cotrivries lEEE Adams Allegheny.... Armstrong... Beaver Bi)103 WON Bradford-.::..., Bucks. Butler Cambria ekmeron Centre.. Chester Clarion Clinton Clearfield-- , Crawford ... Cumberland. Dauphin Delaware.;:. lk.' 8,091 8,876 761 ffranklin... . Felton Forest.. ..... Ornate... ..... Huntingdon.. Jefferson Juniata Lancaster.. Lawrence tebanon 'Lehigh :Unman :Lycoming !Mercer trliean 'Monroe Montgomery. . Montour Northampton . lorthumberi'd Reny Pike =cotter :Sotherset Snyder` . 3iiiliv n..! Susgnehantank, Tioga ,Union Venango Warren Washington... Wayne. Westmoreland. Wyoming ..... York 3,260 3,961 1,764 1,466 13,341 3 063 3,69; 7,02 341' 8,907 727 684 6,2381 1,112 j 8,4; 1 2,649 2,86: 44,27'' 6,506 8;064 1,756 86 4,' 2 024 8,295 2,274 4,627 4,49 1,87 -5,81 Total X 39 The War in Tennessee and Georgia. OFFICLUA REPORT 41F"THE LLTE BLit EE THE REBELS A`.DLY WHIPPED Major Coned Halkek, Getural in Chit/:—On the Bth inst. the enemy held down as far as Blue Springs;.land , .a "cavalry brigade of ours held Beira Gap,.,stippeetotirby a small body of infan try,* Morristowri. l ,laccordiogly despatched a brigade'of cavalry;Scrbund by Bodgeraville to intercept the enemyra retreat, and with consid erable force of infantry and artillery moved to Bull's Gap on Saturday the 10th. • I advanced a cavalry brigade to Bine Springs, where theygound the. 'enemy strOngit pated and offering . a stubborn. reeifla9q l , • The : skit= mishing continued until `the arrival of - :the 'infantry, at about b ' o'clock , - e. ki egt , n a division of infantry, who charged and cleared the woods gallantly, and drove the en'emyiri'confairion tilt dark. During the night the enemy:retreated quietly, leaving their dead on Mae held and most of their wounded in our Wt !Mg }4 : ll3 Q plirstn,d'tnem iii the morning with in. fantry and cavalry. The intercepting force met them at Henderson's, but.owing to some mis understanding, withdleiv,' . ,and allowed'therite pass with only a alight ' check: The pursuit Was continued till evening, when I withdtew.frinu, of my infantry and returned„-to this place.. Gen. Gen. Shackleford, with his cavalry and a brigade of infantry, continued the pursuit, the enemy making a atand at every , important : pa sitton, but falai driVeri - thenionmpletely, fibew the'State and'earitured f the fort at'Zollickoffer, burning the large railroad bridge at•that place and five other taldgeg and destroying threezio comotives and about thirty-five cam,. , a d. reline is howl, mqiii beyond &Mot Dar loss al 4 :g.fie" rings . -ind in the pursuit was c , about - MU redikilled•ands tiountlQ.:. (Signed) A. B. SIIIINSIDIB;15 Major General. - 0 AC.' Advance . Our Caviary to War- TILE KASS OF LEE'S = ARMY DISAPPEARED. Rebel Report that They Rave Gone to •ixplanation of the Recent Reb , l Movement Destruction of the Railroad between - Manassas and the Rappahannock. , Wassaserroisr, Tuesday, Oct. 20. The mystery of. Lee's movement last week is uncovered; a part of hiaarmy was at Culpepper this morning, being vigorously embarked thi trains of cars for the Sonthwest, Later.—An officer ju-t' in from - the front brings the intelligence that Lee's whole infantry force is across the Rappahannock. Some of his cavalry are still on thia side, and part on the other side. • ; Chu reserve cavalry under Gen. Merritt, yes. teraii , lavabo - ea as far as Warrenton Junction, meeting but few rebel cavalry, who retired as we advanced. The rebels tore up and utterly destroyed the railroad between Manatees arid,the Rappahan nock. Every bridge ,and , culveit was ruined, and in some places thegnAtinkinints were bkiviri down. .. • . , The land and cros4 ties were !Atria and the iron curled up with heat so as to be worthless. • Construction traits left Manasses this morn ing to repair the damage. So thorough has been- this destruction ttiat with all the force our engineers ca at present command not more than one mile a day can be repaired. • Rebel prisoners taken by our cavalry say 1.10 t Lee's design wus by his attack last week to move Meade back to the defences of Washing ton, then to make the , rellioad impassable toward Richmond for three or four weeks, and to hurry with a superior force down the Virginia and East Tennessee railroad, smash Butteide, if he could, arid-then to' hurry hi* ' to liende's front • • • - - - 0 ` ' , . CM M 2.918 10,356 2,992 2,069 2,680 12 : 671 2 418 2,929 6,868 8,028 3,020 2,917 10,058 2,977 2,056 2,704 12,627 24386 2,904 6,836 8,054 3,000 2,698 17,570 3,046 3,035 2,358 5,936 3,259 6,565 6,247 8,236 2,138 the Rebels Driven Beyond 'Gainesville PARIiabARB the Rebel: id Line of Battle at Eneklatd Mil 1341'1' z.ro E I:IiPIEIVENT Wiedttrarmi, Oot 21.-4 he following 'Weill germe'froM the army of the Potomac up to 1 o'clock•y:sterday afternoon has been received here by special messenger. • Gen. Kilpatrick's division of cavalry yester day pushed hack Stnert;" .. arebal.cavally beyond Gainebvdle toward War renton. • • There was cousiderable'Bghting, but - it was not attended with much loss on our side. General 1,3 e, it is positively stated, was at Warrenton ..n Monday, and had formtd in line of bettle.and.postedlis artillery. Oor ,troop 3 moved steady On,in'twaColtlnins.- Up to 8.0 Clock yesterday morning there was no( cannoned mg 'heard on_Oun front • atm. Buford's division, which took the road through Thotonghfare Gap, made a reconnols nee, and reported that - they found no enemy in force. 1,531 2 680 7,958 1,591 1,592 1,526 1,801 2,114 3.058 5,521 2.608 1.908 2 484 83846 2.119 3,058 5,496 2,598 1,911 2,48 d 3,34 4;075 8,875 1,789 8,260 4,116 3,908 1,820 3,258 8 400 6,016 3,421 6,178 3 098 3,869 750 3.771 3,710 1 026 _8 791, 1 8,710' 1,02 _ A locomotive had come up on,the Idanassatc tailroal as far as Gainesvilleohowiog that the line of railroad was unbroken. 2,167 1;955 1,698 1,787 7,650 1,251 2 653 8,225 8,904 1,789 1,443 13,864 3 064 8,645 8 6861 6 910 3 847 3,897 Gen. Custer reports that io the engagement on Monday, we drove the rtbel cavalry from Gainesville to beyond Bucklitnd Mills, five mile% Westward. There our troops encountered a rebel force of infantry and sitidery draWn..up . in line. of battle, which was at least trmile iftlerigth. Davis' cavalry brigade and battery were at one time cut off, but he extricated himself.— Jirt,alaput two hundred in killed, wounded ond,miseitig, aridalitr*Veral wagons, one of contained tgtoitti papers of the bri At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoen the rebele were in force at Dockland Mills, 4 Miles from Gainesville. Our troops. were advancing upon them. A battle was considered imminent. 6,626 9,808 8 > 865 9,408 '622 1,626 2,71 7,09.1 709 1,694 648 6,i75 ,4100 8,459 2:608 2,812 48,914 1,447 8,858 8,858 2.E95 37,193 1,184 1,442 8,402 8,060 1,755 8 54 1,78 1,88 711 2,930 718 2,932 854 4,09 b 1.268 2,981 1.882 4,866 8,185 - 6.681 1,481 8,097 1,250 2,979 1,386 4,371 1,995 8,271 2,246 4,6 7 2.1941 4,478 1,866 5,657 5 581 1,418 8,069 a] l o , CO KNOXTULC, Oct. 17. renton Junction. T H-E - VERY LA T „OF ,TaIIOND Ai ' S FIGHT FR 0M Etji:V N A THE ST• DOMINGO REBELLION New Yoar r Oct. 21.- , The steamer Creoler,lfrothativamion the 18th,; tuaLarrived. - Among , .th'e pufiengers• are Mr. - Itlomercythe minister-from the Mexican Repnb ilic to the United States, .and snit. Vera Cruz 'dates of the let had been received at Havana, 'but contain no news of interest .Gen. Fen,' bas not yet arrived at Havitna, and it .. is ill mored that he died of yellow fever. --. T St. Domingo dates of the 12th Say that it is possible that the island will Wive to .ha abrinl' dooed Ly the Spaniards. Porto Plata has been burnt by the rebels, who had established a government at Caballeros. Gen. Rivera is repo r ted to be at Porte .Plata with I,2oo:men:in an entrenched - cep, with' plEnty of previsions and. EMS natalll4ll4l:' '_. Several vessels of war remain thereto coverhisietreat. Four vessels with troops aboard' have' left - St. Domingo. No more Spanish troops cm be spared. :.The Federal gunboatluniattahad arrived and Baited fromillavaria. fl ';',-',. -. ,The report-thatlthe:pitatelilabams had been off Cardenas , 'Midi :ini&robtained a machinist there was a canard. r 46.1111 1 -4. LAT E 3, . F .11 911 11311'0 P. Reported- 'Reltare,g - Vie. Rebel Rams • tjlii . 'NEW Year., Oct. 21. The Royarmall:stuatner: , Scotial trim Liier peel otirtliesl.oth,:xia Qneenatown on the 11th arrived4ittbis portlbis morning. On the 9 thilfist. , ton 'Akers of the gagliph goierbirient .fornially seized` one of the rains being built by the Messrs. Laird on thelfertey; and supposed to be intended-for-the rebergov eriitneat.-. AnOther authority says that they have both been seised. It Is not:known what adsitional nvidencelad beentiiicnied to Induce ils step:' • zit , a . -'lt-is - reported.that the 'rurkish -guvernment had offered to'perchese these rains. If is'etated that the rebel goverment has re solved Eliot to grantelearinces to.blocksde rani tiers, 'except OIL conflitimag of their taking-one third °fiber ontwird r cargo. • - _ On Government account it is alliCi` repreed that an attempt was being made' toeffeiit prohibition of the exportation of Cotten on pri vate account, except such as is pledged -to the holders of the Oonfderipte hien. The LtiridOn-irdnis considers-that the details of the battle of Odiolitimatiga establish the total defeat of Reseorans; and charges the Federal Government .with keepinTr back the news, ' The Archbishop of Dublin and Mons Folk loupe, the novelist, are-dead. Lard Lynd hurst centinnesin itpreearibliiicondltion. The•-poligh sai4ldeiciettro , questions are Itr.- changed. , - tanittibep,',ol34 , 4ll l -dhe Paris .itourss: W heavy . : ;MI6 litcr4vilitt4atewe is mahnPrt. - '..T.P';.tf:!•rii ;L. r- !ire? The GNU etatee‘that the sehmm of the sans will bring the whole subject forward for judg ment, and adds that it will be hrtelerable if countries without ports should be allowed to i . poissess fleets. LINTIIPOOL, Oct.lo.—The Constantinople-tele gram says that the porte offers to buy the steam rams building in-the Mersey. Earl Russell was said:to be in favotof this solution of the dffi culty. The Paris correspondent of the London limes says that the people do not see in Maximilian's reply to the Mexican deputation• any assurance that a monarchy will be as rapidly or easily es tablished as desb able.. They even go farther, and look on the answer as a civilrefusal rather than as an acceptance, inasmuch as he asks conditions that it will b e di ffi cult to satisfy. , ROM WASHINGTON Examinations of Soldiers is hospitals, • The board of hospitals have reported the general results of their ezamination. of soldiers 'for the Invalid Corps. They found a large proportion of the ward masters, cooks, nurses and clerks unfit for field service, and very many ,not even proper subjects for the first battalion. The guards were generally the most able-bodied 'men about the hospitals. They - find: that sol diers reported for duty are not sent from hcs `pitals direct to their regiments, as required by =the War Department orders. In very many Instances months elapse between the soldiers ;leaving, the hospitals and joining their reel :petits. Some men have passed the greater portion of their enlistment in traveling from 'hospital to convalescent camp, and from con valwcent camp to hOspital. The, board say ,they have taken pains to instruct medical offi.- ;Cara as to the manner of completing companies :of the second battalkm of the Invalid Corps, so as in time to form a satisfactory hospital service, !and discharging those found physically unable to perform any duty. . :LATER FROS CHARLESTON. The steamer City of Liverpool, from Qseens ,town, on the sth, arrived at this port this morning. Her advices have been anticipated. Him Yosicy Oat.- 21.—The steamer Fulton, fram Port Ikoyal on the 18th inst., arrived at this post this morning. She represents all ,quiet at Charleston ; also, that on Oct. 19 she chased a blockake runner for nine hours, but the latter escaped duriug the night. • -Among the passengers , per the steamer Fulton ;are Brig. Geri. T.erry, Cols. Hawley and Alford, `Lieut. Cols. Hamlin and Smith, Major Dyer and a number of other military men. Mar ri et! On the 20tli inst., in Middletown, by Rev. 'D. :A. L. Laverty, Mr. Barna C. DENYING, of 'Harrisburg, to Miss Rave Warrues, of Mid dletown. The compositors of the office were presented with a large and beautiful cake. After testing its quality, they unite I in a vote of thanks, and the following: We congratulate our young printer friend on the .happy choice he has made. As he has taken another form to prees, may his impressions be clear and his preductiotts mtmerons. . iflitD At 4 o'clock this morning, Mrs. SARAN Kap ,Nse, widow of Samuel Kepner. , , [The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 'the reilder.ca of hrr son, Wm. 11. Kepner, Btate street, on Thursday afternoon, 22d inst., at 3 o'clock; without further notice.] Berko and Schuylkill papers please copy. e rnu airnatieemtnts. NOTICE IN PARTITION. TO J. BRISBEN BOYD, Jacob M. Boyd, Elizabeth, Intermarried with Willinmf S. Rowson, Mary Eilen,- intermarried with John B. Bretton, Catherine Boyd,-George W. Boyd, and Catbarine Y. Boyd, all of whom reside in Dauphin county, except, William S. Rawson sad wife, who live in Texas, 'John B. Bretton and wife, reside inCarliale, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, and Jacob M. Boyd, who is at present; with the army in. North Carolina, 1-gal Children.and heirs otgeorge W. Boyd, late of themity ,of;Hardsburg, Dauphin minty, deed: TALKS Novice, that t-y virtue of an order or writ of partition, issued out of. the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county and.to me directed, an inquest will. be held on Friday, the 13th day or November next, at 9 o'clock in the fore noon, at the mansionhouse of George W. Boyd, late of the city of Harrisburg, dec'd, for the appraisement and partition of the real estate of said intestate, where you and each of you . are requested to attend, if you think proper. , JACOB D. BOAS. Sheriff of Dauphin county, Pa. earimis Orrice, Harrisburg, Oct. 21, 1863. GRAPE VINES GRAPE. VINES 1 A LL the good varieties offered at the moat A reasonable "aces. - J. NISH. oct2l Keystone Nursery, Harrisburg. LARGE Quantities of Ornamental and Shade Trees - at'reduced prices, if orders are sent iri immediately to the Keystone Farm. There could not be a more favorable fall for the planting of Shade Trees than the present. For accomtdodation we will superintend" the planting ; g in the immediate neighborhood-- . if ordini are. sent in at once. oct2l HABRII4II7IIO Bwsic, Oct. 13,, 1868. - The- anniateltotion for thirteencUrectons of .his bank, will be held at the banking house, on the third' fdonday, (16th) of ove:utter next, betweemtho hours of 10AVx. Bud 8 P. M. octlB-418t-arto_ : ,W_Mina, cashier. APAR IMPORTATION or a choice lot of .1.4 Cigars of the latest European Braude, j yet tecelvid and for sale at the tie* Drug Store of S. A. Kunkel & Brother, consisting of the fol lowing new blends and being the first ever of fered in this city, viz: "El de Passo Tyconiss" very, delicious and ' highly flavored article. "Puncher" de Plettribuceubea," a choice dgar and warranted - Cuba tobacco. "Centilla de Nabliamio," the finest and beet Imported cigars ever imported to this market. Pawns desiticg to enjoy a defidotts cigar and a luxu rious smoke, are respectfUliy invited to call arid, give our ci - zars a tritiV. oct-,17 DR: 411: 6rILDIE.ft, • ' "o r • • . . NO. HO MARKET STREET, Teeth padtively extracted without pain by the use:of : nitrorus oxide. - oitt7dtf HENiIY 0, (MTH TeaoliOr: of the moo, Melodeon and ES Third street, between Market and eked,- nnt.st'r . - serail-dam r ot It t bOe ri 'WO SUBATUUTES wanted. Apply at the L White Hall Uotel 0ct.21 dlwo tXTANTED-13; a woman, a situation to do v general housework In a small family. E^ quire at Mrs. Sees, West State street nPar Third. oct2o-d2ta WifffileGTON, Oct. 21 Thaw Tour., Oct. 21 dlt-wBt J. hag" al ants WANTED—AL girl of 10 or 12 years of a'e, can hear of a situation In a small family by applying at THIS OFFIOE. octl9 dgt MEACHERS AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG I_ MEN WANTED to sell the Etandard His tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. Circu lars, giving terms, &o sent free. Address JONES BROS. & CO., Baltimore, Md. of d6m ANTED-500 lbs. Fresh 'Dandelion Root, by S A. KUNKEL Bro Apothecaries, 118 Market at., Harrisburg. octB ,for Salt anb for ittnt. HOME FOIL EENr SALE.—The sub. scriber tilers for rent or sale his Mansion House, on Ercond, above Mulberry street, Hu rieburg. A part of the furniture may be leased with the house. GEO. W. Hama. Harrisburg, Oct. 14, 1863.—0ca20 dBto Ilroposals. NOTICE TO BUILDERS QEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Is) underskned Build - met Committee for the erection of a house for the Paxton Hem end Engine company, on the lot belonging to *aid company, fronting on Second street above Vin e: untit 10 o'clock of the 8d day of November, 1863. Froposab3 to be opened at the room of the Paxton Hose House on said day. Plans and specifications of the building may be seen at the store of .1. A. Heller, corner of Second and Mulberry streets, until the day of letting. DAVID CRAWFORD, DANIEL E WILT, MAX. ROSER, JOHN A. HALLER, Building Committee. HAIIRISBInia, October 20, 1863 dtd PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. QEtLED PROPOSALS endorsed Proposals for 0 Fuel will be received at the office t,f the un dersigned, Assistant Quartermaster 11. S. Army at Harrisburg, Penna., until 8 r. tt. of 'aura day, October 22, 1863, for supplying the troops at Camp Curtin and the Invalid Camp, the hos pitals, corrals, and various military offio,.s and ,pcasta in and around the city with fuel, for a period not to exceed six months; the contract to commerce on the fat day of November, a. D. 1863. GOOD, SOUND, MERCHANTABLE HARD WOOD, FOR FUEL--GREEN OR DRY—IN CORDS OF 128 CUBIC FREE'. GOOD MERCHANTABLE ANTHRACITE COAL of EGG SIZE. IN 'IONS OF 2.240 LBS. The above to be delivered at the places named subject to inspection in such quantities as may from time to time be required. Bids may ba 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 8 tato. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guaranteed by two respectable per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must ac company the bid. E. C. WILSON, Capt. and AsAetant Qr. Mr. 11. 8. A., Herds bwg, Pa. octl4 .Meal ifitctte Oates. PUBLIC SALE. A RA.BB CHANCE FOR BUILDING LOTS NVILL be sold on Saturday, October Mat, on the premises, TEBBE VALUABLE BUILDING LOIS, situate on Front htreet, next door ta the. Duca Tavern, in West Harrisburg, each containing 20 feet on Front street down to low. water mark. A2so, a lot adjoining the above, containing 47 feet front, having thereon erected& FRAME HOUSE ; also, a never-failing well of water with pump. The above property: will be sold together or separately, to snit pur chasers. bale to commence at 2 o'clock, r. ra., when terms will be made known by • CAIHARINE SCHMtDI, Proprietress. oct2l-dta PUBLIC BALE. I. N PIIEtSIJANCE of an order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, wilt be exposed to sale, on 8A:11111D1Y, the 28 h day ot No -1 vembar ' 1863, at one o'clock , ,at the store ofJohu L. Lingle, corner of Second and Mulberry streets, in the city of Harrisburg', the following interest in certain valuable real es tate, viz: First. The undivided three sevenths of the undividtd one fifth of a certain triangular lot or piece of ground - situate on the north-west corner of Washington Avenue and River allay, bounded and deecribed as follows, to wit: Be ginning on said corner, thence along said avenue towards Front street 200 feet to a pc4o, the corner of property of Gen. Simon Cameron, thence along said property of Cameron back towards River alley about two hundred and feet to said alley, to a point , forty-five feet distant from the corner of said alley and said avenue, and thence along said alley forty-five feet to the corner aforesaid, the place of begin ning. Second. The three undivided sevenths of a certain lot or piece of ground on the north side of Mulberry street, frontier; on said street fourteen feet six inches, and extending back forty-five feet towards Chestnut street ; bound ed on the north by a private alley, n the west by property of James B. Boyd, and on the south by property of John and Joseph Lingle and Mary Lingle, whereon 323 erected a emsll Frame Weatberboarded Dwelling Hone. Third. The tures undivided seventbP o f a certain lot fronting on Meadow LeeP, twenty two feet, and extending back towatAs Mulberry street seventy-five feet, more., or less, and bounded on the Korth by prryoiry of William Allison, dec'd, on the weal by Mrs. Montgom ery, and on the soutt. by property of Abram Freaner, whereon `,s erected a two story Frame Weatherboarded Dwelling House. Toe interest of the minor children of Samuel Berry, dec'cl, in said above described real es tate. Attendance will be given and conditions of sale made known by JOHN L. LINGLE, Guardian of said deceased. JOHN Brintrann, Clerk 0 C. - Emus - enact, Oct. 20, 1863. At the same time sod oats will all be mold the other undivided four sevenths of the above described properties marked "second" and "thhd," so that the pnrcbaser wililet the foil title of the heirs of Samuel B9rrs to the same. oct2l d3toaw DRIED BEEF. - Xibheiker's Excelsior Beef, rant received an2l WM. DOCK, Jr., & Co. DELJ.C:IIIOYEW - • SCE, Hof Marketstssig s ro!e t %.,/ Square.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers