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WzikL . 5-!Tmatemera 1 Vie' Taff - B ipnr'is; . also published weekly and itishaded tesubSOxlbers at the following cash sates "Alai le '.,oßias,,,weekl:y ...... *l - .0 Tea culdektoonapostithce., 9.0 'twenty " " - - ...... .17.00 ••2 •• At vitaisroo - BATEp.--The - following are the atm tor advertiAni in the TILIGBAPH. Therfoct doirill fin& iCeonveillitt Jar refereoce. gear lines or lees constitute'one- 411 'OittOre. - Might Ifnei or more - th4. fool' &nag totes a equare. ?Erns 031,1102VT°, s g. ;; g ;11 8 ; 4 :1•. " ; Eau 0 , 1 1. 1 D1104 , 1As . • f 63 PlAr: 1- -4 IL EEL t ,,• M ~ lige-CZ., ej.......:.:" , 1,1,`;' . iBBBB.BBB 8848828 1 ts g: .-- 3..4 -..., ....., tA rivi4, - 1 t t:888888:888 - a8 88 LT,g- -..,.....' -, , :..;,--- - 40! 1 .... vc0P0.,: c. ....P.c.....m. ~, kig t.t.t:88eo88,8&8; :,. - . : ' ,--, g g_ \2—/ ,t§ W 8888848$f88 - 1110.54,-,1- , e - p!,. CO . 14. 1 .9 r ' / C7 . B.,„S ' at3CB -. 4 . 4_ - .4 4;6 , 0 , 1010),!..... , '- ` - P s .- 7.l.staliaaglis • • ':: u , O , A iLlowts:4 4 :k.-9:tia '' , 3g-tfe,2:0`,."88V13 . 'VI% , :SS Bp. ) " r g i t 7.7 , 7" t . & ?tit, , ag Sin "En JS - • f+ IN gtg gt•tB3,9. f taa;_ . "Itrwmc'a almit '1 fiertiA -in the 'loolai anahuhre„,- Deaths, .Efaux & Marriages told Des - `era for each indernon AB - P- 7 Atoniz medium the TEAnanl' a4 ; n g v€-- - j r idninlation, among" bilsineni 3 rn has noiquel; 111:74., W I and country ' placing men t in a fainill6s; l lieoinnd - e*Petitk. , . masalum i own 46 l l.6 , • . otti ',MEP old? established Rouse has ri:cidergene: vextensiveiimprovemerits,• and beef • lhoi orighlyrencivatednnd refitted. , : .:'inltoittAdettsaittly.located. in the heart of :Mil city, in easy access to the. State. Capitoit's4l grounds:l .:•: h-ninForl4e accommodation Of our guests,' sol• hint a geseAtirivommenelid-to run' a Coach to and i trawl iced• In this manner! unpleasant: delay' in : leaving the depot for the HOterwiii`bi avoided, arid _vittch: more time aforded g uests:, for-meals when lean : ... • .7 • • ; Intending that the IV:FEELER HOUSE ehail be trAlftinlhorneililxe-:resort for the stranger Brill tre'VelArOveireaPeettolly solicit a continual:Ade, of the patronage.:. ' , septl7•d3m GEO. J. BOLTON',. Propiletor. 'A V, E 11=U,11 - SEli Corner 7th Street and Penney/ear* Avenni; - isrAs um G rN i D : 0. MHE •Seatioilhei be&iletivett& 3 lnform the Public that be harthorpughly refittedand ettesed#oloisS, aidithat it iniiioi7bi tit ci „r rtiemosteoffnieteplikeekiOrtahle.hOela athe:Vitidibir •'Ti'looatloi.is :404 - and,. The ehambeniAietiblitteot - rdorini• are; u nequalled: for theifirite;Thailiiiion iNtinee. self andlalithatittaidauisP'stiate \nit pains t4i• Meet AverYll.44kiltshisgcLeetu.,..- His _table ''affiliated 'daily with the:: hest the markets of: Washington; Baltimore-and Philadelphia a*. ford ; IlP.reeprtfffliy.,asku ladies and : giNre • visiting 1 0 KasfflPgton. ;lowan and j reigndot LseptB;d4ral. .JNO: (MEMO TEA L MOW CRABAISBURG, RAJ.: : • • -• • • YEEL! • • - • EL! iItitINGRIBON Proprietors . .47,!P5,111. kiitivnitHotel ts- now Tri4 , eori 1 lion to tiecommodateithe.tritirelin airodingthe moitaniple conveniences alike fo the` transient. guest Scidthb permanent . Pkarder STA77 B 1101$ 1 ; - thivi l'ehuttay hobt l 'has 'ffc4 nommodatious equarlff extent, comfort and luinryvtAtkiiy:hotel:between'PhiltidelPhia and thetatsittifiteSti ti. beingg easy access to-allthelsgßea.,_ 411efti; . fii roiimitY s to I 1 the l'looti., 1 1, 4 - 4 .a opties orfhcpgy,.. ,40a ' : 6ffilfes and-bu°' sign nbis y r all' the °envy- ', xTps and the pfpprletprs. are - • ..‘41:L . 01116.0:4111 ar ca n ; trine or `vit - itirtir s#o thefiguivits.: ' l 4e_ pa, , • iftd?lleYlSßße 6 / 4 6°/le " - 114te j: - :D.,,,'N': . .,K:5k:.,'-.:•." , ,i,i - '4: - :':9 . .ii':.U.:: B-I . I K .. • .. 'Or' • -., . .. "W BET ST' AND • - lta llSCEl.litiVitiXi . — I . . ..7 - HilßßSßUtti - Pk. i aosxrm.,_ I: :INtimax, ritorßisr!!l oiciiiiim aolaitiorm IT riiii ocrimio , • s-‘ , - Title W e FiWit Ciass'Hotel, and lbeeted id the central putt fet:Vie city. .It is- kept :W:0631414 manner, mid lie patrons will find ovary iiixtra4 modition to be met with , in the his government nor yield up.his right to. have and _e3tpress opitdoix,on itheLvitatquestions opni pying the p,ubli.pxtind. .He who bas "trod the dark and-, bloody.,;groutsi"—He who. has -re-, Apid his convictions initha crucible of 'l:tattle, may Bea*, with with, 'Uncertain. voice. His -pa fricitishil does !In:. the emptyness cif word ; :action whin him attests .the sincerity 'Of profession: True, it is, rigid letter of the : law mai n gtve no:efficacry•;t4ti the .soldiersvcith iq a politiCal ocinteot, yetdthe intelligentpuhlk )i fitwiLl'not be•bzdifterent-to his prere4 . - erices.',..',lt is not pretentlecirthat.it, as citizens of Dumpylgen* can herein this prison, ton' morroWs-neld voted election. :I know ot : -ito legal p"oyision to, authorize it ;, we .can; Ver t Wi*Strigtilar.propriety, so conduct 'Plectron,: that fellow- ci tize os. among.: the hills aadi'valleyennd intiol populous avernieir of ,the cities ancittowns.of our much loVed State, pact kn. - or and ape, hoWi:We feel in this crisis arid them:Loral eiffed of" dor act may. work out lip own result,',!; - ; Cabliced, cribbed, •confined, bPrOld -.1.421 as weave and Inv° been .beenc for weeks and , Mouths within.tha g/oOmy walls of a delit4- late prison,i. our.trdesliCoL observing political agitations and:‘,Gontestalat. home. have !added teen limited. Weicanficitp: hOwever, be lad : - other iggimantptpssaing history... As'Uitiiiiit and soklipip of Agreat Wrathy, and enlisted Lin kgreat k , cause, w e IstioW Abe origin.: of "this creel war:"[ Welknovethat war war con:unarm ed for voliticaf,`Masonii;.,tind At is now toote prosecntedfer carr - not insinsible4tolbedacit tliatithe progress of "the rebellion'Lwiltilitantich-affected by the result of impending- elections-in many of the loyal States', IA „their politic* G infatuation; Our enemies; leaders of the pretended ."con federacy," are! to=day looking with anxious eye to Pennsylvania' They expect their tOtteriog;fortunesi for weal - or woe, to be Much affeCted by the restilt of, our , electiOns 'These 'convictions' give' hie:teased 'ProPriety to Our proposed election 'here, to:Morrow. If 14 yell known to:, utr.,_that our :fellow.citizeria at home, are; to-day, divided into formida-1 hie politiCal'Organisations, .each present` ing a platforieof principle; land each hiving regularlyinominated candidates for office: anti off as, we, are, and have been, from the discusi tion,ottnoseprinciples wd can yet readily, de: Vita their character. Itisnotiny province, now end here; to enlarge upon them. I see around me. gentlemen of educatfoniand intelligence 4 I, have all confidence, . their judgment. To urge My, peculiar views would possibly trans.:, 'gtestslhnobject of our meth* Of the , gen 4. Unman presented ascandidei tad for Governor wel are: folly competent hi make a lelection.' drew G. puxtw, our presentChlef kfrigistrate,;is a' candidate for re-election. No Pennsylvania soldier in_the.lield.canTbe ignorant of the char-i acter of Governor 9artin.,:: if you• will, loWine the expressigu, 4 .tuatb4rbeen so clear* lice great, office" that I believe the majority of Our honeep, voters at,horne, "will plead trumpstj. iOngried ag,gnEst ; his taking _off."... ,George W.! NOodward, one of the 4udges of our Supreme. Court, is the opposing: candidate.. I knowlaim; and believe him to be a,-gentleman: of purity' and integrity of character. Toido -more. than' express our ; preference; for. one or the other of, these candidates width.", principles:they rare sentwill not, I apprehend E be our purpose. We. know, no. little of the nominations for other offices; and the circumstances attending them,. that we may not desire or deem it prudent to. extend our act further than vpte.for Governor. tconceive there are laci;twO'opliiiOne among us ,Otthe proprietY of the act we pion*: to dp. I, Believe our intention to be eminently. proper and we may be, assured "the returns" from' "Libby" will bweadli, received by our friends at honie. We are ber,e,,froin every part of our . state_' . occweri: d ici; here from the large' Majority of nur regiments in. the. field,. from'every of our "grand army," and from every battle-field of the past year of ,the War::: Misfortune has thrown us here together. Get bailie& together Send up. our voices to our, friends at Leine. `Gar good old mother, Pami r , sylvania;.lovedner sOkiter. sons. She asks but kindness and affection in:return. That affection' is bast:requited by, guarding with watchful care her every interest.: .Let us then set about to do, what we propidui With ''hooest hearts. At, our hOine polls, to•itiOrroW,; the Patriot and the' partizdiathd veieian 'unit:the deiriagogne meet together. We nide 'here have no such Motley assembly. What we do let us do in all earnest. Though we are men in tribulation, =I NE TgiC.O44T - U . :449. 1 ) TagogEAT TOUT • tixt'Optifitortio I EWEN = And Cannot do Harm: And'Cannot do Htiini.l And Cannot do Harm And Cannot dollarnO. Love a 'Opal GOvoriiot Soldiers ItainioND, Oct. 14, 1863 et as speak as, citizens and soldiers without 'fear or favor." - As ..a list of nominees for the various State offices could not be obtained, it was - • - Bee:lva!, That the citizens of Pennsylvania , in Libby prison will hold an.election according 'to the forms of law,-ae near as may be, on the morning of the:l3th inst., butween the houra of 10 anti,l2, and that votes shall be cast .for candidates for office of Governor of the State. vote' df 'the meeting,, the following, gen tlemenitere selected as "officers of ilecticitt Adyspf• ileation—Major'r. B. Rodgers, 140th Pennsylvania.. - • /ii.spectess—Lieut. Col. ()evade, lath Tenistbri `itinia,,Capt. G. C. Urwiler, 67th Pennsylvania. Oonstable —Major W. .Neeper, 57th Pennsl.l - i Elettion day passed off very quietly, • Gray4y and decorum marked all:the proceedings. All the officers; -With two orthree exceptioni, cili zenaof Pennsylvania, in Libby Prison, deposited their .votes r and indicateditheir choice for Chief Magistrate of our much loved Commonwealth: The boi was then opeugd; and on counting the ballots the.following result was announced : A. G Curtin. .. G. W.„Woodward . Scattering r,r Curtin's majority over all 76' i` " Woodward.l7 'lt is proper to state that those ,officers who Voted for Judge. Woodwird are not opposed to £1; vigorous prosecution' ciethe war, claim to haVe satisfied themselves that he is as earnest, in carrying on the war, as his opponent. SOLVER. The Two Generals Gregg,-Their Gallantry and Relationship. Editor ofthe.Telegrepla.] • In the,"Thr.sonant" (If this day, 22d inst., your "editorial" of "Honor to whom Honor is due," is very lust and appropriate at this time. The Brigadier Generals, David Gregg `and J. IrVin Greggiatat drat 'cousins;' and natives of this-vicinity, were known to all: our commu nity in. Huntingdon and Clentre county, highly esteemed, and distil:4l44od themselves before 'this iris:miry rebellkin burst out--Gen. D. Gregg in the Indian war in Oregon, etc., Gen. J. Irvin Gregg in the_war with. Mexico. Both are known, to fane, yet they are making , their military path=way "brighter and brighter," :until its glow is seen, altover this country. In the recent cavalry.fightat Silver SpringS, when Gen. J. Irvin Gregg had. command of the 18th regiinent, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Were a biother of Gen. David Gregg—Capt. H. H. Gregg—and Lieut. Joseph A.. - Green, of same company, son of Gen:, S. Miles Green, of. Barrn Forge, Huntingdon. These, young men both 'of collegiate'education of fine classical and but redentlyin this - cavalry service were. 'both taken prisoners with. many of these brave companions, andare now in the hands. of the rebels, and experienced their "tender mercies.',' barit.'ll'll.`Grea served nine months in the 125th regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers; was in the battle of Antietam, Chancellorvllle and. Fredericksburg. . . • . , Yet now, a prisoner with , his gallant young' Lieutenant, Joseph A. Greene, his very inti mate associate. Such Is the fate of war. When such officers and talented brave boys unfortu nately falls into the bands of the enemy, it should'be the early and ,earnest effort' of the Government 'to liavithern exchanged, 'released in some wag:. Savage wage; close confinereent, damp prison; =change of garments may der• Btu - 5y health and future usefulness.. We have painotitni of' the higheit order; thefinbordiriate officers and privates, in all our armietr,..that may never be recognized specially or individually. Here and there_ a "star': ' will buret forth from the galaxy,:and exhibit itself to the admiring country. In - gtich :let their splendor and effulgenoyahow itself?'" Let "honor be to whom honor.is due." , - •;41INIATA..•• Barnum and Jenny Lind: Barnitin sioceeded in presenting Jenny'Lind to :world as an angel of goodness. The worhi, accepted his ,representations es; a part of the; clitp 7 trap of the profession, and thought themselves humbugged.' The subi-eiluent life of 'the great vocalist has, hdWever, proved: that Barnum, :for once;..did,not humbirg the public. An English paper says: "Jetiny Lind and her Mid:dud:took a promi merit part in a hrtilierit fgtivallield a few weeks ,ago at the village of Little Houghton, in North amptonshire. After thesermonid. Goldsclimidt 'took his Beat at the organ, and Madame Hold.: schmidt, standing by hina;sang altarvestlymti (the -< first verse of which we append) from 'a _book of hymns and chorales arranged by M. Goldschmidt: , .• "Come, Christian, praise your Maker's 6od 'nes.s Rejoice in him And in his Today,-before the Lord:of .Harvest, In happy songs your voices For he who cared for us of yore . Math blessed our fields and homes once more." The'singing of the hymn took the copings... Lion. bY surprise, 88 no one `but the vicar wan aware, of Madame Goldschmides intention thug to honor the Jestival: When she.began, the Congregation rose frem their Beano, and so re= wined till the close the hymn, completely enraptured by the -sweet inelody which filled the church. At the after proceedings, Which consisted of dinner, tea, - and a dance, Madame Poldichinidt was present, ;and *hen the tents 'were lighted fip,"tlds 'tidy, with several others joined heartily. in the dance. Three heirt; cheers were given: when she took her departure. Tim COmmittee. on Psalmody' appointed by the list General Assembly (0. , 5.) Presbyterian church met in Philadelphia, September 29th, 1863. The members of the Committee were generally present. It was decided immediately after organization of the Committee, its proper function was to consider and report to the next Assembly what Measures should be adopted to` improve the Psalmody of the church. It was . Resolved, 1. That it is desirable that the Assem. bly - order the preparation of a new hYmn book. 2. That the new book contain a selection from, the hymns of - the present collection, with the addition of the 'best lyrics from other sources. 8. That a collection bf "Siiitable tunes .be pub lished, to- be .bound with the new' boOk, or separately, as may be deiired. Difierence of opinion. ; existed as to the arrangement of the Psalms,some preferringthat they bekept,distinct in tile book; wfillst others preferred the Psalms to be interspersed among the hymns.Ample'indexe& after the style of the beet-Modern books of Church Btinualy, were recommended. The Anumibly was requested to appoints com mittee to carry out the plan recommended and submit the book. they may prepare to another Assembly. 33t) ZereurapQ. From Fortress Monroe. Late News - From Charleston LUG g UNION FORCES ON MORRIS BLIND . : TILE BONSIDES ON TILE MOVE AGAIN STARVATION IN RICHMOND. REBEL RUMORS. Reported Fight Near Brownsville. The flag of truce steamer New York arrived here this , morning from City Point, bringing Richmond papers of to-day. The following is all the intelligence of interest contained in them in addition to that telegraphed from this point: - - 95 ... 18 - 114 onanltsroN, Oat: 21.—Another Monitor from he North has joined the fleet, making five in . The Ironsides, for the first time since the attack upon her, steamed around Cummings' Point this afternoon, evidently making a trial of her machinery. GOBDONSVITJA Oct. 20.—One thousand Yan kee prisoners, captured last week, are expected here to night. The Rapidan b►idge will be re paired to-morrow morning. The Richmcind.Dispatch laments the escape of Dr. W. P. Bucker and says: "Had justice been dealt out to him this loss would not have been sustained." The Dispatch says? "Shall Richm.,nd be starved Y Upon this question the people of this city will be called en to vote next Tuesday.— The 'extortion bill' act, it is called, is no -new thing. All history is against it. It the people neglect to vote, and thus allow the bill to pass, they will howl for load when it is too late to apply a remedy." Gen. Pike, 20,000 strong, is marching on Little Rock, with only about 6,000 Fedorala in his front. Gen. Smith says Price is en his way to Missouri. MEICIUDIAN, Oct. 17.—A body of Federal Cav alry and infantry, 8,000 strong, crossed the Big Black a few days since at Bridgeport, moving out towards Canton; and were met yesterday by out...forces near Brownsville, where a light ar Unary fight occurred. Oar forces had fallen back a few miles. A general ergagetnent is looked for. ' MISSIONAIM 1111418, Oct. 17.—For the first time for four days we are blessed with sunshine. The, flooded creeks arc subsiding and the bridges are rapidly being repaired. The enemy's pontoons were swept away again and the trestle bridge above- the town submerged. General Adams was brought out under a flag of truce to day. General SigeFs• corps were reported at 'Stevenson, Alabama, on the 14th inst. PROM LOUISVILLE. lIERIILLS KURD AID OTIIERS CAPTURED. Hawkins' Forces Attacked and Defeated Hawkins Attacks Our Forces and is Repulsed, A Hashvillaspccial dispatch to the . Jouanal, says the Command at Colunibuti attacked and killed a number of guerillas yesterday and took 13 prisoners.. ()apt Bunch; with 60 men attacked 200 of Hawkins' rebels kililing nine, wounding se-ve nd, and taking 12 prisoners: Hawkins, in the afternoon, with 400 men, attacked Capt. Bunch at Ringston Spring, and was repulsed. Peparture of General Rosecrana. GENERAL THOMAS IN COMMAND N. GRANT AT STIMENSON, Al &BAMe Nrw Yoax, Oct. 23. The New York 2tres has received the follow ing: ; • CLIATTANOOKIA, Oct. 23, via Nashville, 22. Gen..ltosectans received orders relieving him from his command on Monday evening, and yesterday left for' Cincinnati, share he is di rected to report. (len. Thomas has assumed command. A late report from the Atlanta Rebel says that General Bragg will undoubtedly be re lieved of his command for his failure to defeat Bosecrans in the late battle, and it is yet unde cided whether Johnston, Longstreet or Lee will be his successor. The late rains have swollen the Tennessee river very much, and steamers could easily reach Chattanooga did the enemy not prevent it. SUMMON. Alabama,Oct. 2L— Geoerala Grant and Bosecrans oth atrived here last night—the one from Nashville, and the other from Chattanooga—and were the guests of Gen. Hooker. PHIGADIMPEEk, Oct. 28. The subscription agent reports the sale of $2,617,500 five twenties on'Eriday, there being a single order for one million from a New York house. ' Bonds are now being delivered on application and payment of 'the subscription, and no time should be lost byiarfies baying surplus funds to invest. - Dahlgren. not Believed by Captain Turner, The report that 'Capt. Thomas Turner has relieved Admiral Dahlgren is certainly untrue. There is no verification of the report by Gen. Sedgwick. For Europe. • ST: Jomis, N. F., Oot. 23. The steamship AfricA sails hence, on Monday, for Liverpool. . + 4 PRICE ONE CENT. FoßTans Mot;Ros, Oct. 22 = FROM NORTHEIN 41/I.OIIgIA. THE MOLT% OF DR. RIJCV.F.It STARVATION IN RICHMOND PROM THE TRANB-MISSISSIPPI IRON MISSISSIPPI FROM OlfterrANOOGA ~~~ Lows: MLR, 2:3 FROM TENNESSEE. Sale of Five Twenties WASICENGTON, Oct. 23