ail3ZCtitgapt HARRISBURG? PA Thursday Evcnlng, October 22, 163 The Health of Governor Curtin. We quote the following paragraph from the _Montgomery Ledger .ILLNESS of aOVERNOB. CULTEN.—Governor Curtin is lying at Harrisburg seriously ill. He was in feeble health last summer but the ex- - citement of the election campaign gave him artificial strength. Since the termination of the canvass, reaction( has set in and completely prostrated him. His physicians find it ritcessary to keep him perfectly quiet, and permit'no one to see him except on the most urgent business." order to put at rest any apprehenelon which may arise from such .statemerits, we ate, enabled to assure the friends of Gov. Curtin throughout the Commonwealth and the Union, that his health, instead of being alarminely is cheeringly improving, and that he is now not only regaining his strength, but he is fast acqui riog h physical vigor which he has not possessed for the past threeears. His official labors cer tainly did prostrale him,to an alarming degree, while the excitement of the campaign through which he has just so triumphantly passed, did impair his health to a large extent, etillteithei the friends or the physicians of His Excellency ever despaired of his final full recovery. We expect, in a few days, to see Gov. Curtin resume his official labors with this zeal and energy which characterized his adMinistrition daring the stirring scenes of the past three years ; and we feel confident that"his - health will soon be such as to enable him fully and successfully to discharge every trust iniposed upon him by his high official duties. It would be well, there fore, for our brethren of =the press to remove any apprehensibn on the, subject" by repeating this announcement. The County Committee Blom the final adjournment of the Dauphin County Union Committee, the Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Finance reported that the accounts of the Chairman of the County Com mittee had been fully examined and that the same were correct, when, on motion, It was &solved, That the thanks of the County Com mittee be tendered to its Chairman, Henry, Thomas, and its Secretary, Sullivan 8. Child, for the alacrity and efficiency with which they co•operated with the committee in the c,ampb.ign that has just so gloriously terminated. To the efforts of these gentlemen, we are indebted for much of the influence which contributed to our success in this county on the 18th of Onto ber,and we deem i t only jast,thereore,that those services be thui promptly recognized and en dorsed. . —The above'resolution was unanimously' adopted by the' County Comrnittee' -before its final adjournment, and we consider it righ t that the same be laid before our readErs. Messrs. Thomas and Child, the Chairman and Secre tary, respectively, of the County Committee, were assiduous and untiring in their lahors for the success of our nominees. Both faithfully discharged the duties asslgued them, and both deserve the acknowledgment 6f loyal men— . WILLIAM B. Rum, who, while District Atter nay of the county of Philadelphia, authhrized the arrest of the members of a Democratic chrb because they claimed and exercised the freedom. of speech, and who was the leader 'of the peace Democracy in the late election in ill's State, - is now violently denouncing : his political associ ates, charging them with cowardice and double dealing. Reed claims that certain oethe Demo cratic leaders, while the platform of the party indicated a policy looking to immediate peace, actually deluded the war elementof the Keystone State with the profession that 'their were in favor of coercive measures to crush the. rebel lion. On this account Mr. Reed now bitterlyl denounces these leaders, and advocates the' immediate re-organization of the Democratic party on principles contemplating policy for unconditional' peace. This policy Mr. Reed expects to make effective in the campaign for the Presidency in 1864; and by unconditiOnal peace he undoubtedly means , the affording of active measures to secure rebel success. We are free to admit that Mr. Reed re, right in thus attempting to re-organize .the broken and scat tered factions of the dough firee Democracy. As a party, the Democracy cannot secure an or• ganization on any other . base. The war De mocracy will novertubmit to the lead of such a man as Bill Reed, while the peaceDemocrady are tco mean and cowardly to be led hY,aey' other than just such a white-faced hypocrite as Reed. Hence, the unconditional peape organi zation of the Democracy, mid& the lead of Bill Reed, with the Tory Organ for its central mouth piece, becomes a necessity before the party can be utterly destroyed. • FOE STATE Tn sesuratme.—The Pittsburg Daily Commercial nominates Henry D. Moore•as a can didate for State Treasurer,, , 'and urges that his election would be hilted -with latisfaCtion• by the people of the Commonwealth. It is a fact that'there are few better men than Henry D. Moore ha this State.of Pennsylvania. Com.: petent, honest, faithful and, t.opular, we garded every way fitted to take charge: of a position which he has heretofore filled with! credit to himself and profit to the Common wealth. GOOD AS GOLD. -Mr. Carswell, the Canadian orator, who spoke in Cooper Institute, New "York city, on the evening 'Of the 29th nit., used peso words: " woe( :rather take .lif; Davis himself by the hand than a sneak ioho, in any of the loyal States, dare — not-- - epeak for the glorfona Mari end Stripes." Let snob:Words b 3 remem bered. They are, the golden wasp that is weav ing into a glorious histdry. Dsnaweas.--Littlerfelaware has an election this fall for member - of Congress. The Union men have nominated /foA._ B. Sri:Milers, present Secretary 'of the State, and the copiers. heads Charles Brown, fate of Pennsylvania,- and of "tinder-box" notoriety. The Union plat form squarely, supports the war and the . polloy of the Administration-, and although a ila.v?, State,' Illelect the' Virden ticket'by oAltcltlee„ majority. .7or now the Soldiers Would flays Voted. As long as Pennsylvania turvivcs as a State, to remember the glory- which her sons achieved while conic sting for the stability of the Nation al Government and the perpetuity of the Na tional Union,-the will regret The course of her Supreme Court, whtch disfranchised her sol dier citliens. That decision was prompted by the vilest partisan motives The Judges who engaged in if hive since been rejected by a vote of the peeple, one for re election to the Judgeship ani the other for election to the Chief Magistracy of the Commonwealth. That rejection proves how deeply the people feel on the subject of the disfranchisement of the soldier, for in the late election that question constituted one of - the main; if not the princi pal, issue involved. When our soldiers were absent in Mexico; th'eY were allowed to vote, because. it was them, supposed that the army was principally com posed of Democrats, as the Mexican war was a Democratic crusade for the' extension and in- Crease of the power and interests of slavery.— Bat in the warfor the Union, the influences ati work are differeut. The very fact that the slaveholders are engaged in a struggle to destitY the Government, placcs the dough-face Democ racy of the North fh a position different from that-which they occupied in the Mexican wars• And to show why these leaders demand the dis franchisement of the soldiers engaged in fighting this •war for the interests of this Government, we submit a report of a vote taken in the 40th Beg. P. V., as a test of the opinion and the purposes of the' men: CAMP OIT THE 46th RIO. PENNA. VOLS.., Dochard, Tenn., October 14, 1863 Correspondence of the Telegraph.] Yesterday being the day for election in Penn sylvania, we took- a lest vote in our regiment which resulted as follows: For Curtin •': Woodward The votes of companies were as follows A, from Leuistown B, " Pittsburg 0, " Bethlehem D, " E, " Reading.:... " Petersburg.... . , G, " Potter Co. " Potter Co " Scranton ' S; " Northumberland C 0.47 1 ' Three of the officers voting for Woodward were from the Ist comp3ny. The other is not known. This evening, at dress parade, the news , was announced of the election of Curtin and.BrOugh as Governors. of Pennsylvania and Ohio, add th&.dolonel addressed the regiment, congratak lating them and country on the 'glorious result. _ CONSCRIPT. —The result, as - shown above, is the solution of the secret of Democratic opposition to the soldier's vote. It exhibits the intoleranCe of the Democratic leaders iiits fairest aipect.— Those leaders are in favor of the disfranchise ment of all who differ with them in opinion. Like the elaveholders, the Democratic lead?.rs of the North are the enemies of free suffrage. This is a his torical , fact i which the late election again clearly established. , A Well Tiiiiecll:Rebuke. Col. A. K. McClure, the editor in chief of the Franklin Repository, administers the following well timed rebuke to Tom Williams, of Alle gheny county, member elect to the next Con gress. Williams is a highly educated, Itasca ble, and impracticable man of letters, who is constantly engaged in some quixotic scheme to destroy the practical good which other =en are engaged in accomplishing. He took into his head some years since to gobble up anddevon; the Supreme Court, bat the hard sense and in vulnerable integrity of that body did'not lay well on Thomas'" stomach, and Thomas soon disi,ov ered that the Court was indigestible. 'Of litte; he - pledged himself to "damn and eternally destroy Andrew G. Curtin," and to accomplish that ob ject Williams entered on a crusade of personal abuse against Curtin, such as would disgrace the vilest billingsgattever scraped from the purlieus of degradation.ln-thts" , Williams so signally failed, that the lifpoaitory deems the occasion appropriate for a rebuke. Gov. Curtin received more votes in Allegheny county than did.. Wil - Rants, when-he was a candidate for Congress. In that feat, Gov. Curtin has his vindication. Here is what the Repiaitory says - on this, anhject: Hon. Thomas Williams wrote a pamphlet of an hundred pages or so to prove that. Judge Woodward was a perjured scoundrel, and pro oably half as rawly to. prove, that Gov. Curtin was a thief and an imbecile. 'Both .were subse.i quently nominated for Governor, and Williams, like an ass between two bundles of hay, did't know which way to nibble, and nobody seemed to care on which side he should forage. Ati Gov. Curtin ran more than double the majority . , a certain M. C. received ;in the Allegheny, district about a year ago, We.suggest that Thomas might come downa cat,or two ,in • his; bill of indictment against Curtin, without materially damaging his reputation for common s sense. If the vote of Allegheny ,don'ts teach / him a little wisdom, there is still some consol ration in the reflection that the State contributed, generously:towards the , decent support Of the) insane in Western Pennsylvania. , I THE Putman64464 which the brilliant result of the lath of'O„ t lier ` li s yet presented, : that we have Seen, is that of the glorification of some of the Pittsburg newspapers over thei triumphant re-election Thai ntspalch is particularly jubilant. It sings a; pealiff, and promises never again to indulge in; the luxury of ordering the - flogging of Ameris can -soldiers, while the Gaselatils;as calm ,art al summer morn, eking out its dignity in 13011111 columns of editorial, and rejoicing in the fall' newt of its .coldness ever whit it dOubtles4 claims as the exclusive resulkoflalicirs.,%in, Allegheny county. We 'trust that our 144 cotemporaries in AlleghenY - county have learned a kalidary lesson. We trust that' henceforthl • they will not drsg their petty personal objecl tions into an arena where good men ectrit'emi; for principle, where-themaost ,sacred hopes anti! interests of the .cbtintry are :Involved in thrl contest;. Personal sem°, rather benefits than injures ,A good man., Let ~the. . reelection of I Andrew (l. Curtin forever establish this fact. Oraittoate.--Glorious Tioga, the land - of-the Snit '43uoktails, the true, the loyal and thii braye She rolls up ri , najoritiof A9o9' for the loyal Governor. But two e townships'in - the county gave a ritajOilty , for-the <copperheads4 ]'liberty and Ward. Thelownship of :Elk `ha) iioYer had its ballot-VOW-polluted lbyVtiotier T.MnioOratlif vote. ' TA. • 330 TefeiraPQ7 F . llO M SEItiMISH ON TRIO BIG BUCK RIVER DEFEAT °FICHE REBELS. A Provincial Government in iffissipippi. -Oinciacie; Oct. 22. A special dispatch from Cairo says a Pkirmieh took place abouttilielatti on. thellig Black river, eighteen miles below Vicksburg, with the Adams cavalry, numbering two hundred. Our loss was fifteen killed and wounded. The rebels were driven beyond Port Gibson. A Vicksburg letter dated the 18th, says we shall in all probability haveli Provincial Gov ernment established in Mississippi in two or three wetim. Col. Kirkland, of Kentucky, is spoken of as moat likely to fill ' the _Gubernatorial Chair. The letter adds important movements are on the tapie, and in twoweeks there will be no armed force on dig soil of ,ktissisiippi. LATE NEWS FROM MEMPHIS 4 CINCINNATI , Oct. 21 The Memphis., Argus has news from Little Bock to the 11th ult. All was quiet there. On the 26th tilt.' Kirby,Smith 'visited the rebel army at Arkadelphia, and finding Gen. Price's forces ,demoralised,- relieved him from the command-, and placed Gen. Holmes in his oteed. -, :, Both the diners and mea,harbored feelings of hatred towards Holmes ever since the battle at Helena, consequently the placing of Holmes Over Price produced a mutiny. The officers and men swore they sot submit to the change. The streets of -, iskacielplkia and 'the roads leading to the camps, were crowded with sol diers and officers in the peskiest confusion. 1 -Between Sunday, afternoon and Friday morn , ing from 600 to 700 men , deserted. The whole comprised force of the rebel trans- Mississippi : department, is estimated at lees than 20,000 men. , , .1 , Owing to their disaffection and desertion, and to prevent further , desertion, the rebel army has moved farther south. The Commis sary and Quartermasterlo,ktores were movel to Traco on the Rio Brazos. 5, z ! • Kirby Smith's headquarters wire at Mar shall. „ :. I, The rebel guerrilla Shelly had crossed the Arkansas river in the 'direction of Missouri to look after a number of Missouilans. He had 809 well mounted men. • Cul. Cloud bad gone in pursuit. Since the defeat of _the) rebels at Helena a l hitter feeling existed, between Price and Holmes, and on Mimes superseding Price the animosity resulted in a challenge to fight a duel. The difficulty was however privately settled by their Mends, and : they are now on the best of terms. `Reconciliation between the two rebel Generals had .a good effect on the rebel army. A. strong Union feeling...began to manifest Men. 372 64 O f ficers: ...21 Curtin. Woodward ...19 27 , .39 2 ...40 1 ...47 2 84 3 ...47 415' 1 ... 7 27 itself in Northern Texas about the time news was received otthe surrender of Vicksburg and Port Hudson. ~&oret Union. organiz Alms were formed and a numberofmen holding situations Under the,. confederate.; government, became :active members— As cc result of this move 'merit, at the August election, Mr. Morgan, a ) Union candidate few Congress in the First Con gressional District, comprising the 19 northern counties in the State, was elected. From the Army of the rototae. FEDERAL OfCoRIVIDE „Di - WARRENTON— THE REBELS Advicea from- the Army-of-the Potomac-say that the right column advanced yebterd after noon to within three rake& Warrenton, and the left column as far as Greenwlch village. Our-advance entered Witreitten ivithbut se rious oppt &ion, contrary. to the .gegerai ex pectation. .The ,ogicluston is, that the are really retreating before our advaince. The railroad is'ineaCt to "Mithisitatf '.7.l2ription and Gainesville, an Wu:lassies and the telegraph connects with the latter place. ECM FROM CAIRO. RIi;TRIW, IXO WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 The Remoyal ; of General Boseorans. . 4 1, ? , 9 . 4 l oiks...oNs FOB THE STEP. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 The removal of llosecrans is the subject of: much and contradictory comment. the more, correct understayling of, the causes that ltd to it is that charges Were preferred against him by Gene. 111!Cook and Crittenden of unoffieer-tike : conduct on the,battlis field; of. a pante-stricken' fight from the field,top.Chattanooga, while the battle was in its crisis", and of his "thisuldierly: and mischievous conduct in publicly reporting; on reaching Chattanooga, to both officers and men, that the day,was lost. _Superadded to thbi is alleged Governmental resentment of his disc.-. bedienbe of posltiVe-orders not hi risk a general engagement by:advancing heyond,Ohattanooga before he was, reinforced; ;also, its impatience, °fills disposition and hindllog his troops on the field. The reputation for courage that he wcn at: Stone River is plead;in bar to the imputation' of cowardice in his abandonmerit of the battle ground, and his :friends.attribute it to a mis taken impressiortnutt l hisarrnyhod been wholly; whipped, and was wholly on, the retreat. ahe replication to thiri ietbat 'itucli'a 'mistake is"a complete disqualification for command. ! The statement acquiring growth that he had an attack of epilepsy dating the battle, and that he was subject to that disease, is untrue ; but that he was constitutionally and by educa-: tibia'auhiect to fits of religions depression of the piefOnatiest character, .is correct, though he WWI 'an `•austere Roman Catholio, as is well, known. In connection with this. it may not be unsuitable to add thit it is understood that the fourth . : specification of the preferred charge is an excessive Pae nf_opium.,_,• '' The relations between Gen. Rosecrans and,the Ifilycie, — haie been. bad. A! sharp correspondened'ioolc - place.betweeirtherri after the battle of Chattanooga, and before that the Government had found fault with his 'tary condhetefieseveral occasions, and he had ;nitortedaby charges Of:neglect by the Govern./ .mentand want ,of, sapport. leinevalhas Veen in contemplation foi „ some time. Dlnrder of a Recruiting Officer in Mary land. • • . Bei 0ct..21. Information reached hereto-day of the oink der, on Tuesday, of Lieutenant Eben White, of the Seventh United States Colored regiment, which is now being organized by Colonel Bir ney,, near Benedict, Sc. 11.ary's county. The Orpotrator . Was'Colonel John H. Sotheyon, a promitielif elev. owner of °that oountY. The tieutenant,;.with a squad: of his company, .waa leetby : .Colonet Mosey tp . l4enediskon Monday to obtain recruits Hearing tbat Notheron,had two of, his slim tied up to keep 'them from enlistini,:thellententint:' , prOneeded to Sotberg en's:house mid (MOM the Men tq relmkg 4: 7, Satherori his son.refused, and abused the lieutenant, aid threasehed to ehbiat him, both lieliffelaavill armed: I Omit. White then left and-proceeded:to a, field where several of Stithe rorkei .sitriw, were at: *lrk, followed by the lather and EOl3, who demanded his object. The officer replied that he was there to enlist all that were so disposed. After some more abuse the Botherons declared they would kill the Lieutenant, and fired their guns, when -the officer,fell mortally wounded. His body was brought here last evening and forwarded to his Meat:Win. Massachusetts. The two Botherons escaped LATEST PROM EUROPE. • -Er Jomm N. F Oct. 20. The Hibernia, from Galway, with Liverpool dates to the 13th kat., has arrived. The Beck arrived at Liverpool on the morn ing of the 12th. The ads-ices by the Scotia of the seizure of the rebel rams is fully , confirmed. Lord Lyndhurst is dead. laysaroor., Oct. 12.—The.esles of cotton to day was 80,000 bales at an advance of id. BreadstuffB steady. Provisions quiet. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Console 92j®98 Ameri amstocks—lllinois Central - 18/419c discount; 68®§9. • Clelebra,tion of- k/eation Triumph at Easton. - EASTON, Oct. 21. The Union men here.are having a grand and imposing torchlight procession to r .nigh - t.. honor of the election of Gov,: Ctirtin. The . is very liirge, ; and ilifiplays many banners and transparencies, &.o.; - and a very large boat drawn by eight horses. Large dele gations from the country are hero, and the bo rough is in a blazewith firewords, bonfires and cannon, firing,. The ;titrn:bst good feeling ap pears to:prevail: ' MARKETS B-Y-111EL'EGRAPEL Breadstuffs move slowly, bitt - prices are un changed : the export demand for flour has fallen off, but holders are firm at these views— sales of 500 bbla at $5 50 for superfine; $6 for extra and $6 50@7 50. for old. stock, fresh ground and extra funny ;. receipts. and stocks light;, nothing doing in rye :bur ortorn meal; the demand for wheat has fallen off, and prices are hardly maintained—sales of 50,000 bus red at $1 48®1 50, and 2,000 bus Kentucky white at $2 ; small sales of rye at $1 20 ; corn is dull at 98c for yellow and 970 for mixed ; oats have Ileolitied to 78c ; in Proiisioni no -change ; cof fee held firmly ebtton -steady at 90®910 ; ' sugar in better demand, with sales of Cuba at 124®,18c ; petroleum is unsettled and lower, we quotecrude at 82®33c, refined in bond at 50®52c and free at.6l@63c, benzoic, sells at 21®21i0 ; whisky'firmor at 61®62c. Naw .Y.oaii.:,Qct. ?lour dull—sales s of 7,000 bbls at $5 : 30@5 50 for State, $5 70®5 90 for Ohio, and $6 150 625 for Southern ; wheat bas declined lc for whits--sales of 60,000 bus 'Chicago spring at 26al 30, $1 270.131 'for Milwaukee club and $1 33@1 37 for yid Western is doll and sales unimportant at 98®140 ; beef dull ; pork heavy ; lard 'thin ; whfaky closed firm at 62e. Sou 2 6 ve 1 tistmentc A NY one having a largo:House to let, in a A desirttble part 'of the city; will find a good tenant by applying to Snyder,Esq., in Third litreet. oct22 d4to EIGHT Gentlemen can be accommodated with good b-mrd, on treasonable terms, by applying on the corner of- Second street and Cranberry alley, tight hand side. oct22 PUBLIC SALE.—There will be a sale of Household Furniture, on Saturday, Oat. 24th, at, Lo'clook, P. X at the residence .of the Extbrallber, on. North -Second.:street: below Broad. '., .>:[oot22 d2tal • PE LER FOREST: MISS M. V. WILSON REQUESTS the ladles of Harrisburg and strangers to call and see her Fall stock of llttilldlNDS l AND FANtIICARTIOLES at her calf 4.and, corner Second. and;Walnut. . DURHAM. COWS FOR SALE. AFEW fine Durham Cows, with Calves, jast from Kentucky, are offered for sale. They, can be seen at thelarm . of L. M. KELKEIL oct22 d2to . OTICE is herdli,t'given that an apiditetios /1 for the incorporation of the "Paxton Fire Company, No. 6, has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, and filed in the office , of the Prothouotarjr, and• that a char ter wilkhe granted at theltext regular term of the said Cottrt, sullen cause-be shown to the contrary. Ity order of the Court, • J. C. YOUNG, Prothonotary. oct22 d3Voavr $26 REWARD. • THE above reward will be paid fog returning my Watch, which was lostilds morning at the depot. It is a double cased Watch, mark ed inotilerman text (M) on the case. Any one leaving the above Watch at the United States Hotel will receive the reward. HENRY E. MAYNADIES, oct22 dBt. o Capt. 13: S. Army. ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES. PURSUANT to an order of fhe Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, notice is hereby given to the Commissioners of said county, and to the property holders along thei line of Ottniberland street; frem Seventh street to Eighth 'street, and, Yeriieke street, from Fulton Street to Seventh' street; in the city of Harrisburg, that upon the petition of the Mayor of said city, the Court has appointed sii viewers to assess thel damages caused by the opening of said streets; and that they will pro-: ceed to assess' said damages on Saturday the 81st day of. October,' inst.., at:-10 o'clock, A. Mi at.whicirilme all .parties interested:may appear upon the ground, if therthink ptoner. JOHN W. BROWN, Cityßolicitor. oct22 10t. - LyAgNs VAL LEY RAILROAD • .. COAL CO2IIPiNY. A MEETING of the stockholders of the. Ly ll.-kens Talley Railroad and °hal Company will be Held tit-the - office of EdwaidGratst, Esq.; No. .4 South Seventh' street,* Philadelphia, on Thursday, the 12th of Novenaliei - next-, at 10 A.. M.; for the'-prtrixiserif amending the-By Laws and disposing& nitlesneciettacklof the company; By order of the Board, ' - - - bet22-d3t GEO. B HOFFMAN, President. LYKENIEkVALLEY COAL COMFY ? ' A IiIEETING'of the stockholders of the riy -21. kens Valley Coal Company- wilt lie held at the office of Edward Orals Ertl., - No. 4 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, "on Thum, day, the 12th of November next, at 10/ A. It , for the purpose of amencljpethe By Laws. B y order of the Board; 1 • k oct22-d3r -,QEO. E. HOFFMAN, President INFORMATION, NANTED. . . . TF THIS should meet the eye of James McCtor -1 nark, plumber bytradi :now .supposed to be in Hatzisbutg, isfentritatedby his wite to return,lothe. or. to,reendistfewlities to,her ad &milli-Yoe 619 Fifth street; New \York city; or if any riersomknows ,tio7thing of him they-aii tiquel 46l4 b cOthlauniatelillAbor. °Oar d 9 4% STRAYED sr Stolen from the sibcalber, Light Red Dow, white faoe and about 12 or 14 lean old. On return or bib:mm.lo°n of slid cow, the finder will be liberally rewarded by THO &us EICHOLSOgy Corner of, Dewberry alley and Chestnut atreet, Harrisburg. " ' ' oct22-dBt LARGE Quantities of Ornsuitental and Shade Trees at rediced prices; if orders are sent in immediately to the Keystone Farm. There could not be a more favorable fall for the planting of Shade Trees than the present. For accommodation we will superintend the planting if in the Immediate neighborhood— if orders are sent in at once. .T NM oct2l Piuwwina, Oct. 22 Nub 2bontirtments C/ILCULAE. The Harrisburg Thespian F.ociety Respectfully announce their first perform ance THIS (THURS,DAI3 EVENING AT BRANT'S HALL. Believing that the citizens will sustain us, We form ourselves into a SOCILTY or Cruzes Attexamt FERHOIMEIti. We intend, after the first few performances, (the , proceeds of which must be need to defray thetzpenses already in •curred in organtzing,) to create a Fend out of :which we will make frequent and liberal dona tions for-charitable perposes, trybe taken charge of by a committee of , competent persons, se lected for.the same. lithe citizens should en courage us, we will do our best to deserve .their patronage and confidence. The performance will commence with the ;drama of THE TOODLES: To be followed by Music, new and popular Ballade, and conclude with the Laughable Barletta, entitled THE NEW FOOTMAN oct22-dlt "THERE IS NO SUCH WORD. AS FAIL" TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF Cubebs and Copaiba. This preparation is particularly recommend ed to the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC, fur the prompt and certain, cure of DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, URINARY ORGANS, ETC. It may ba relied 'on as the beat mode for the administration of these remedies in the large class of diseases of both axes, to which they are applicable. It never interferes with the digestion, and by its concentration, the dose is much reduced. N. 8.--Purchasers aro advised to ask for Tairant's Compound Extract of Mobs and Copaiba, and take nothing else, as imitations and worth- less preparations, under similar names, are in the mac ket. Price sl.oo..Sent by exprests on receipt of prioe. Manufactured only by I'ARRANT ic CO., No. 278 Greenwich Street, cor. of Warren St., NEW YORK, - And for Sale by Druggists generally. 0c:22-dly GRAPE VINES I GRAPE VINES! ALI, the good variatics offered at the most reasonable prices. J. XISH. ect2l Keystone Nursery; Harrisburg. EAR ensu : so Basic, Oct. 13, 1863. The annual election for thirteen directors of this bask, will be held at the banking house, on the third Monday, (16th) of Novemcer next, between the hours of 10 a. is. and 8 v. N. octl3 d3t-wte J. W- WEIR, Cashier. LARGE IMPORTATION of a choice. lot of Cigars of the latest European Brands, j eat received and for sale at the new Drug Store - of S. A. Kunkel & Brother, consisting of the fol lowing new brands and being the first ever of fered in this city, viz: "El de Paseo Tyconlas" very delicious and highly flavored article. "Poncho° de Pleuribucenbea," a choice , cigar and warranted. Onto tobacco. "Centilla de Habbamio," the finest and best imported cigars ever imported to this market. Parsons deshirg to enjoy a delicious cigar and a laza- Amur smoke, are,respectfully invited to eall and give our elvers a trial." • oct-17 P ROCLAR&TION WIiEREAS, the Honorable Joan J. Punnet, President of the Court of Common Pleas In the Twelfth acacia District, consisting of the adritltle2lcif Lebanon- and Dauphin, and the Hon. Ulm it trams nd Hoe. Moms B. Toon°. ,tseociate Judges in Dauphin comity,having. issued • their precept, bearing' date the " lath day of Sept., DM, to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer am:Ohtani:ter and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Gresions of the Pence at Harrisburg. for the county of Denbldn;enif to commence OD 131 D 3D 11114 DAY Os Noma= tam, .being the 16re nay of NO. vantage, 1883, and De centinue two' Week. Nonce to Moreton hereby given to the Coroner l as _ does of the Peace, A kiormen,and Constables of Gi", sa id county of Dauphin, that they be then and there YA their proper persona,at 10 o'clock in the forenoon _ of sa id day, with thei r records, Inquisitions, exir a d ss u m „ . and their own remembrances , to do sl'ao sa t hi ns ; h i ch to their ogice appertains to be drne, and thaw who are bound inrecognizancea to proorente Against the prisoners that are or shall bo in the Janet DauPhin corm. ty, be then and there to prosecute saint them as shall belust. - - Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the 19:h day of October, In the year of our 1ard,1863, audio the eighty sigh th year of the Independence ot the United Stater. .1. D. BOAS, Sheriff. Benanos 01111011 garrb4nirgs 04,19. MS. •etl94aiwtd Ready Zarly , In November. General Butler at New Orleans, A History of the Department of the GeV in the year 1862, with an. account of the capture of New Orleans, and a sketch of the presiinse career - of the • General, eitil . . -- By 4'ltillitEl3 PARTON, AtriHas 01' "WL OT ANORKW JACKSON," "laira 01' AARON 111*," MO, no MR. PABTON has had the best possible fa ditties for thi3 preparation of this work, including free access to official documents. The capture of New Orleans, and Gen. Butler's ad ministration there, form the meat brilliant epoch in the present war, and those Who are acquainted with ldr..„Parton's previous works will roitiolpitte a volume of -intensest interest. It will be Midi early NOVember, forming one octavo volume Of about 700 pages. Price, iii cloth binding, Sr 00. MASON BROTHERS, oct2o.46teod,' = and 7 IffercerSt., To All :Who Value ?holy klght JULIUS APRENDAIE, Li3ititiciA.lw - AO) OCULIST, RWEGTFcruT. aunamices to the dtlmma of Harrisburg arid, vicinity that he Mai again opened an office in- Market Square, next door to Mr. Felix's Confectionery, for the sale of his celebrated . • TANTOSCOEIC AND TINTED SPECTACLES. These glasses are. recornmended.by the flint aux ll ,_,.tmen, and all who purchased them front mit will.testlfy to their great advantages over allAtbeipees in um. - - Thelcinses are ground of the finest.eryataL • ThelAssiskandistMrsgthen the impairedvision; and last from 10 to 12 years without change. Offpahouts • fr o m B_,a. tin Sr. R. 00n1M1- *fen — ootkiiilmiltaw•w/ixi 10! ii3Prebsil Mints VVANTED —A woman to take care of a sick person. Good wages will be given. Apply inunediatety at THIS OFFICE. oct22 TWO SUBiTTIZTRi wanted. Apply at the White Hall Hotel orl2l-dlive riIEiLOBEBS AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN WAN= to sell the standard His tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. Okum ura, giving terms, &0., sent free. Address JONES BROS. St CO., !Wetmore, MIL 01 dem VATANTED-500 lba. Fresh Dandelion Boot VrT by S. A. KUNKEL & Bro., Apothecaries, 118 Market at., Harrisburg. octil for Salt crab for 'Rent. '[]'OUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.—The sub- XL scriber offers for rent or sale his Mansion House, on Second, above Mulberry street, Har risburg. A part of the furniture may be leased with the house. OEO. W. EARLIS. Hafrisbtirg, Oct. 14, 1863.—0ca0 date proposals. NOTICE TO BUILDERS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned Building Committee for the erection of a house for the Paxton Hose end Engine company, on the lot belonging to said company, fronting Ott Second street above Vine , until HE o'clock of the 3d day of November, 1863. Proposals 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 J. A. Haller, corner of Second and Mulberry streets, until the day of letting. DAVID CRAWFORD, DANIEL E WILT; ALEX. KOSER, JOAN A. HALLER, Building Committee. HAILIMBUBG. October 20, 1863 dtd laud estate Salts. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PUBLIC BALE. The undersigned, Executors of the estate if Gen. JOHN FORSTER, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased, will offer at Public at the Court House in said city, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 24, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. sr., a portion of the Real Estate of said deceased, as follows: No. 1. A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE And lot of ground, situated on Front street, in the city aforesaid, now under a lease to Mrs. A. E. Dull. Said property is 23 feet 4,1 inches front, and extends back towards River alley 123 feet, with the privilege of using an alley between said house and the former residence of said deceased. The form and alas of this pro perty are !idly exhi, lied by a survey and draft of the same in the possession of the Esecukze. No. 2. A CERTAIN ISLAND IN THE RIVER SEW QIIEHANNA, Within the limits of the city of Hanieburg; with the improvements thereon erected, calleti Turkey Island, over which the Harrisburg bridge passes, containing FIFTY-FIVE ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND TWO PERCHES, as per a survey and draft thereof, which is re corded among the records of Dauphin county, to which reference is made. No. 8. CERTAIN TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, Situated in the city of Harrisburg, fronting on Harlot street 26 feet, including a four foot alley, atd extending back 86 feet 3 inches to another lot of ground belonging to the estate of the said John Forster, deceased. This lot is 87 feet wide in the rear. The whole size and form of the lot is fully exhibited by a surrey and draft to the possession of the Executors. No. 4 A CERTAIN HOTEL AND LOT OF GROIP: o Fronting on Canal street in said city,n a ".. now under a lease to William P. Hughes, }. • Jeing 71 feet 6 it ches front, and extendizr , back 210 feet to Poplar Lane. ' No. 6. A CERTAIN LOT OR Pir, LE OF GR ouND Adjoining the aforesaid B.- " "f .„ '" . ing ca w street 89 feet, and ext, mu bac2lo feet to Poplar Lane by one ' dm, and g 215 feet 9 inches by the line next trJ Owen hiTabe's lot. Width of lot on PoPla',T tte 87 feet 3 inches. 14 " 14—Tb ` a last two properties named will be sold toget } '.er as one entire property, or sepa rately, v s may be deemed advisable by the Ex ecutor, No. B. CERPAIN TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND, Containing ONE ACRE AND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE PERCHES, with a very valuable two story Brick House theron erected, situated in Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, on the public road leading from Har risburg to the Mountain, and bounded by lands of Thomas M'Kee, Isaac Nissley, Herman Al ricks, Esq., and others. This property is con sidered a very desirable country residence, not only from its beautiful location, but also from the fact of its being so convenient to the city of Harrisburg. Any person who may be desirous of pur chasing either of the above mentioned proper ties, can have an opportunity of examining them or any one of them, by calling upon either of the Executors before the day of sale, or upon the Tenant who resides on the pro perty- A deed will be made and possession delivered to the purchaser on the Ist day of April next. ilirThe terms or conditions of sale, will be, "One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, when the deed is made to the pur chaser, and possession of the property delivered. One-third part thereof payable at the termina tion of five years, and the remaining third part, at the end of ten years from the delivery of the deed and possession, with legal interest on the deferred payments, payable semi-annu— ally. The payment of deferred instalments. and the Interest thereon to be secured by the' bonds of purchasers and mortgages on the premises sold: Provided, Ammer, If purchasers should desire tO pay the whole, or any larger proportion than one-third of the price in bath the termamay be varied in that respect" by the undersigned, and as they may think proper. Any informatiOn desired in relation to r ne above described properties, or either of tt .ern, can be had by applying to JOHN H. BR' Aos , Harrisburg. MARGARET "r, FOr i fe ff s , BENJAMI:;:t 1,. FOES' rEB, JOLLY. " . .d. BRIGGS. Executors of G , :o. John Forster ? , deceased octd-datawintawta NEW 141ACKERIJIL, TR LARGE and small linkage , =, just received .I. and for safe low sept 24 DIIIKD BEEF. }Baena' a Just received by. su2l. WM. DOCK, Jr., & Co- BAYER. DENTIST. aIIIIIOE, corner of Market stmt. and iarket NW& - ' -ieptl2-3m WM. DOCJK, Jx. , & CO. "Excelsior Beef
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers