Etitgrao HARRISBURG, PA Saturday EVelling, October 24, 1863. How Judge Woodward Managed ins Card. A gentleman who was thoroughly acquainted with the machinery - put in motion by the cop- perhead leaders to place Pennsylvania in a position of antagonism to the Federal Govern ment,by electing Woodward clovernor,has given us some humorous descriptions of the manner in which Woodward himself labored for success. As a specimen of the dodges to which the thrice defeated resorted, our informant tells us that Woodward wrote innumerable. letters to persons in different localities, assuring them that his election was placed beyond the shadow of a doubt, and invoking thcm, l tf they had a personal or political interest to sUbserve, at once to engw,n active measures in his (Woodward'it) oiort, that they might come in for a portion of the honor and glory of victory. These letters were principally directed to men who had formerly belonged to the Democratic organization, but - who had severed their connection with that faction. To such' as these Woodward appealed most eloquently. He invoked them, if they desired to assume their former status in the Democratic party, a vote or effort in his behalf would be certain achieve the end suggested lTnfor tu»tely< for the cunning Chief Justice hie platicittr , seltelevation and aggradizement, at the,:es.Pepse of the honor and patriotism of good med, were too transparent,, ant his . 'appeals .wont-by without respo use in „word, action or vote, from the large majority of `those to whom they were directed. It is now declared that the Chief Justice has assumed a very defiant attitude towards those who thus scorned his appeals, and that he threatens all sorts of ven geance in return. He even Indulges in . .the delivery of long homilies on. the uncertainty of human friendships, and actually sheds a crocodile tear -over what he calla and mourns as the instability of popular preferences. The only consolation that we know of, which is likely to be capable of affording the thrice ,de feated any comfort, are the lamentations of the fallen Woolsey, as :they were given to the world by the immortal. Shakespeare, and to those we piously direct the attentiou of the Chief Justice. An Appeal in Behalf of England Now that the relations between, the United States and Great Britain have assumed a more peaceful aspect, and are more likely to become additionally friendly, gentlernen,connected with ,Governmental affairs express the hope that the citizens of our country will endeavor to strength en, rather than weaken the amicable feelings of the two nations. We have a notion that the people of this country will expect el the Mild- . ence to.strengthen this feeling, to emanate from England hertelf. So far as the citizens of the United States are concerned, they have never, by word or action, given the English govern inient or people cause for the heartlessness with 'which they interfered to destroy all that was good in our glorious Union, in order that the evil might flourish, as an argument against all future attempts at the organintion of a free Govern ment These efforts having failed, the British Government begins to discover in the future the load of contumely and disgrace which it must wear as a reproof for its mendacious treatment of the American people. Thus impressed, it is natural for John Full to seek, a reconciliation. It is characteristic of the old coward and tyrant, thus to endercior to escape from his reopens], bilities; but it remains to be seen whether he can bataboozle the intelligent masses of freemen into any new faith in his friend ship. This is a large World to live in, and of all other nations•the people of the United States can get alorg best without the British. The Fulfilment of a Prophee* It will be remembered that on the eve of the late election, Msj. Gen. Butler addressed the people of the State Capital, and that Gen. Cam ,. erom presided at that meeting. On the,occasion referred to, Gen. Cameron, while introdacing Gen. Butler, spoke briefly in discussion of the issues involved inthe_contest, and then made the following .predictien: is "Now, gentlemeiejet me prophecy a little; for an old man max 2„e permitted to do. this.-- The people of iennsylvania -have renominated Mr. Curtin, because - tird'ivtif is going on, and because they believed -it would not bie wise to ohange the commander. - Let me, prophecy that in a very short time there will be another per- SOn re-nominated and Terelacted, and that will, be Abraham Lincoln. [Deafening applause,: continued some • zooMenrs4 Gentlemen, I might say more on the same subject; but you; have responded•so heartily that IS% unnecessary' Only remember thati. made the prepheey: 7Veverlftetitioti of the frreliCitih i n of .'this prediction, gifea l aiggi l rig significance to that which is yet to be realized. In the mean time, the signs of the.tunes portend the realization of toe entire prediction of Gen 'Caineron. Obilo. , The Columbus zirlieSs 'of the" 20th says that the electien returns for: the'Stato,are now com plete. Brough carried fifty- nine:counties,:with an aggregate majority of 74,929: - . Vallandig ham circled twenty eight ,counties, with an aggregate polarity 0f,„,12434.3. This gives' Brough a net majority of 62,084. One county, (Van Wert) was a tie. 'TbielTnion gains in the' State, over the Armstrong and Kennon vote, are 71,939. Only one county in the State (Wood) reports a Union loss. There was some surprise expressed that two out of eighty-nine Ohio soldiers who voted for Governot at headquarters in Baltimore should, have cast their ballots for Vallandigham. In-' quiry solved the puzzle—they were both arrest , ed deserters. „ At Bucyrus, Ohio, the. Sheriff of Crawford county brought out of jail a man imprisoned for killing his wife, and took him thirteen miles to the poll, at Crestline, where herestded. He voted for Valle.ndigharn of course, and the Cop perhead Sheriff was retelected by his vote among' others. What will the Democratic Leaders Next Attempt! Such is the interrogation with which a friend doses a long letter, in which be refers to the position and policy of the Democratic leaders within the last two years. What will the Democratic leaders next attempt? They have been engaged for the last thirty years in cm cocting a plan by the success of which the American Union was to be disrupted and civil liberty thus forever destroyed. They have en tered into all Sorts of plots to disgrace free labor, and make the interests of the institution of slavery paramount to the highest welfare of the nation. Yesterday, they were the blatant mischief workers between their own govern ment and the powers of Europe. To day, they are the servile worshippers at the feet of every throne in Earope, begging for alliances with the "Southern Confederacy," in order that the conspirators may derive strength from abroad to destroy at home the good which they cannot emulate. And now that all these efforts and plots have failed . now that the ambassadorsef treason are being expelled from the courts of the old world—riow that the rebellion begins to topple, our correspondent may well ask, What we the Democratic leaders next Attempt Y But the In terrogation is easier put than answered. Doubt less the Democratic leaders will conceive some new mischief, concoct, some new plan, or enter into some new arringemeet by which they can employ their propensities for evil. But , what that evil is to .be, is hard now to divine.— We imagine, though, now that slavery begins I to prove itself so profttlesa pecuniarily and po litically, that the Democratic leaders will turn their attention to discovering in some new wrong, some as yet undeveloped barbarism, an object around which they can wrap the Ameri can Constitution, and while thus enveloped, claim for it the highest 'rights and privileges. Of this wrong and barbarism, we know of no thing at present so worthy of the advocacy el the old Democratic leaders, as the religion of Mormonism—a faith' sanctioning practices which would charm the sense and delight the ardor of more than one of these leaders that we wot of. Morronism is no greater evil than slavery.. One man has just as much right to claim' a sanctity for a plurality of wives; as another has to claim both husband and wife with their natu ral offspring, as his slavee, as his property, as his chattle, to be used andelebased at his will, and sold as he sells the sheep in his shambles or the horse in his stall. If it is right to conspire to overturn liberty that slavery may flour ish, it would be equally just for Mormonism to combine and ploi&iit may he abIS to 'Mil down all the Christian charters of the land, and intro , : duce into soelety where now the ties of husband, and wife are regarded as the holiest into which a man and a woman can enter, a systela of concubinage,lest aud debasement more wretoh-_' ed than any which disgraces and degrades the ignorance Wale land of the Masselman. And as the Democratic leaders ',have been identified , with the rise, progress:, prosperity, conspiracy, desperationandlinal decay of negro slavery, thtue is no good reason to forbid pa flow' pte dipting,t4eth4s same Miin"ana their pupils will themselves with Mormonism. The; only influence which will prevent these leaders from becoming the champions of Mormonism, will be the temptation to attach themselves to some greater wrong—something more crlnii-. nal and horrible in the sight both of God and man. The rendenoy of modern. Democracy is towards wrong. The leaders of 4hat element and the advocates of its principles believe in the right of thrtminority to °vanilla and tread down the great .majority. They hays Aatight. equalities in which they ,never believedc: They have proclaimed a justice which they never prac tice& All this was to cover up their own steps towards the perpetuation of wrong. And, as we have already written, now that slavery is fast perishing, we expect soon to see the Democratc leaders lend their zeal and their talent to the advocacy and . the defence of Mormonism... T.- . They will ride that horrible dogma until it has been worn'out and exhausted. They will use it as they did slavery,forpretexts to impair our charter - of liberty,-the Constitution;"and when they imagine that it has strength sufficient for the work, they will launch it against the union and'the Government, in the hope of oiertririi; ing and conquering both. Thus the Democratic leaders are naturally attracted • towards wrong., They are destined to advance from one excess to another, until they assume an open attitude of- Infidelity to Grid Let_, - no man mistake the assertion. We believe that the tendency of Modern Democrao is towards infidelity. It is steadily pregressing fibm one evil to, another. It defends ahar. tering of the bodies of men and women for the purposes of consigning them into a slavery which ends only with death. There is but one step between this and the barter. which con signs the immortal soul to endless damnation Look at it fairly, and'the trim aspect of the po-' sition of the Dernocratic leaders is at once ' presented. Look, at it .comprehensively, and when the question L asked, what will the Demo-. erotic leaders next attenipt sensible men will be startled with the juSt inference that the ten dency of these lee:ders from wrong ..to wrong can only end in infidelity —We want the Christian men and women of the community to ponder this subject for them selves. It is 'fraught with _vital interest, net' only to a people proud of their freedom and' anxious to perpetuate its blessings, but it is invested with ~warning, to all men who believe that all good, whether it be for individuals or nations, 'is derived from, and has its origin only in, a Sublime Faith in God! Tim Agricultural Bureau have received a quantity, of Black Sea wheat, from Odessa, for distribution. From the Royal Agricultural Society of Russia a collection of reeds have been rent for propagation. Wheat has also been received from the Mediterranean, Southern part of France. The report of the crops for Septem: ber will be ready e trly next week. l'Auson BsowzmoW and Hon. Horaca Maynard have arrived at Knoxville, where they were serenaded. They both, avowed therriseives in favor of the emancipation policy oftbe Ttesi dent, The rebellion was inangurated: to pre serve slavery; it is doing it with a vengeance; it is converting all Southern Union 111d/hitd THE OFFICIAL • VOTE Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred and Forty- Three Majority for the Government We give below a carefally, revisal and com• plate tabular statement of the official vote for Goveroor and Supreme Judge, as cast in Penn sylvania, October 13,•1863, with the exception of Cameron county, the vote of which will increase the Union majorities at least two hun dred. It will be seen by this vote, that the majority of Gov. Curtin is 15,343, and of Judge Agnew 9,622, and that Gov. Curtin -leads the Union candidate for the Supr.eme Judgeship 5,721 votes. Theseresults are highly gratifying. The majorities are large enough to give the most sublime prustige to our cause, and to ad monish us in the future as to the results of a thorough, active and vigilant organization. In this connection, it Is not out of plade to refer to the fact that Gov. Curtin ran ahead of the Union county nominees in a majority of the counties of "the Stjite. Strherever our political opponents made the - bitterest fight on out can didate personally, in-those localities hereceived his largest vote, a fact which seems to indicate the deep hold he has upon the people, and the determination of the- popular will to sustain Gov. Curtin intis popular position. —Below we give the figures of the vote as it is officially recorded in the Secretary of State's office: ME coutaxas .2,689 17,708 .3,14• 8,057 2,430 6,005 8,288 6,722 6,266 8,228 2,164 Adams ... .... Allegheny..;.- . .. Armstrong... Beaver Bedford. . .„ . .. Berke Blair Bradford. Bucks... . . .. ... Butler... . .... Cambria Cameron . Carbon.— ..... Centre . .... ... Chester. ... Clarion Clinton Clearfield.— :.. Columbia Crawford Cumberland ... Dauphin Delaware.— Erie;. Elk. Fayette........ Franklin..: ... Fulton Forest Greene Huntingdon. .. Indiana—. . ... Jefferson .... ,'. Juniata....... Lancaster . .... Lawrence ... . 1 Lebanon .: Lehighl.:,...: •Ltizeime • • Lycoming......: Herber. ....... lif 'lents:. • Mi a lin ........ Montgomery.. Montour. .....-. Northampton : 1 Northumberrd 1 Perry— .. . . . ... Philadelphia... ,Pike . -Potter ...: Soltuylkill..... Somerset ..... Snyder Sullivan . Susquehanna.. Tioga Union-....-.. :. Venaligo..... :Warren 5 4 6tehington... Wayne..... : . Westmoreland. Wyoming,— York.. .. .. . . .. .836 1 3,091 1 8,8761 727 1,7091 684 6,238 .1,11 '3,466! 2 1 649! 2,22: 44,274 271 1,470 6,506 8,064 1,758 MFE Total - .‘ :Who to 46 Blaziie. By recent adviees from Charleston Elatbor we are Informed that the Rebels have now seven teen fortifications on Sullivan's Island, extend ing from Beach Inlet to Mount Pleasant. When Admiral Dahlgren took position m the main ship channel last July there were only four fortifications on this Island, vie: Moultrie ; Bee, .Beatiregard and Beach - Inlet Battery. ,But now the Rebels boast the construction of thir teen more. If the Admiral ever intends to reach Charleston by way of the harbor it will never do for him to keep his fleet idle while the Rebels build' batteries under his very grite . Moreover, it is ,doubtioss somewhat discourag: ing to Gillmoreto see the Rebels erecting fortii fications which compensate' to a great degree for thoie of whibh he has recently deprived them. But,. perhap s, perha this , is naval strategy If so; may bur iron- dads he‘ preserved from-thei results: - - •• A Naw Erassw Pap= was started at Jerusa lem a few months aka: • The heading, "Halta non,'.' "the Lebanon," is printed in three differ= ent kinds of characters--Hebrew and Latin. At present the parer will initiated onlk once a month---on New Moon's Day: Thelirst partof the publication contains • political -and other news from Jerusalem, from Aidstio 'and European countries. The second, however, of a purely *literary character, and bears the heading, "Honor of Lebanon." The first porJ tion is printed in Hebrew-square, the second in the so-called "Bashi!' types. As-editors are mentioned Messrs. J. Bril, M. Cohn abd J. Beam. • A nArty average of one- killed and ilitiea wounded, will- cover the casualties we have, suffered in advancing our works since - the; evacuation of Morris Island. An occasional, shell, however, now and then proves very fatal. One exploded in a group of men a few days s ince killing five and wounding six. Another. eiploded under a wagon on the road into Wag-! net and blew horses, wagon and teamster to! pieces. Wirral Gen. Lafayetie was in the United States, two young men were introduced to him.' He said to one, "Are you married 1 " ' "Yes,. sir," was the reply. "Happy man," quoth the, General: He then put the same question to the other, who replied, "I am a ioachelor." "Lucky dog," said the General. This is the ; best essay on matrimony extant 0- • Two Hunnun AND THIRTY. sail of mackeiet Mermen welkin sight of Cape Cod on Wed.? nasdajr all brifikly at , -werk.' • ifiefeoravQ. 4atlers with - the Army of the Potomac LEE'S W HEREABOUTS NOT KNOWN THE PRIZE STEAMER "THREE BROTHERS.; WASHINGTON, Oct.' 1. No sutlers are now' with the armyjof the Potomac, they having, during the las cam paign, been ordered to the rear, arLet the re striction has not yet been removed. All the necessary ail:ldles for office's and soldiers have, howegar e illeen promptly fur nished by Colonel Clarke Chief Commissary of that army, which has bia.qccompanied in all its changes by this effidelitofficer. There was nothing positively known up to yesterday noon of Lee's-whereabouts. • The Secretary of War returned to Washing ton today. The prize steamer Three Brothers, captured in Rappahannock yiver by a vessel of the Poto aaca flotilla, has arrived under charge of a prize crew. THE . WAR IN VIRGINIA BEi trio OF OEN:' MEADE TO THE ARM! THE REPAIRS OF THE RAILROAD WisanynoN, Oct. 23. Major General Meade, after a brief visit to Washington, returned to headquarters to day. :The cavalry, reconnoissances are continued on Our - Part as far, as this., Bippahs.iiiicick. The Otinge and 'Alexandria railroad has already hien repaired one.mile beyond Bristoe Station. Onr forces are engaged day and night in repair ing the damages of the enemy. Reports from the army say that thediscipline and morale of the array were never better ,than at the present time„and both officeriend men have the greatest cosfidence in the ability of General Meade. 1 2;917 10,053 2,977 2,056 2,704 12,627 2,886 2,954 6,886 3,05' 3,000, 2,698 17,671 3,046 3,035 2,368 5,936 3,259 6,565 6,247 8,2361 2,138 The signal corps has earned additional honors during the late campaign. Among other valu able service, it first discovered the movements of the enemy from the Rapidan to MadisOn Court noose, and thence via Sperryville toward Warienton, thus enabling Gan. Meade to take such measures as resulted in defeating Lee's plank The corps attached to the Army of the Potomac is under the direction of Capt. Norton. The condition of the residents of Fauquier and Prince William counties is representeti as painfuythere being very scant supplies of the necessaries of life. They-ere bordering on star vation. It is estimated That iliteen hundred men will oovor all our losses in the late campaign, in cluding killed, wounded, stragglers and prison ' ere. 2;119 8,05: 5,498 2,698 1,911 2,488 8,342 4,236 4,075 3,876 1,789 3,261 722 8.791 8,710 1,022 2,900 2,960 817' 2,098 8,869 750 1,440 1,440 3,226 3,904 1,739 1,443 13,854 8,064 8, 645 3;66 6,910 3,347 1 8,897 709 1,694 2,167 1,956 1,698 1,737 7,650 -1251 2,653 5'526 9,808 3,866 8,408 622 1,626 848 6,176 1,100 1 3,4691 2 4 8081 2,8121 48,9141 2,71 , 7,489 .16447 6,868 8,866 2,296 37,198 11184 2581 1,412 1 6,462 3,060 1,766 619 8,547 1,738 1,881 263,775 1262,85 ,253,280 OUR TOTAL LOSS. REBEL REPORTS. [From !hi Richmond .Pispateh. Oct. 21.] TOM isloancenzr The advices yesterday developed nothing new in the condition of affairs in Northern Virginia. Since the great chase we have given the army of. Meade, our forces have been quietly resting in their camps, waiting for the enemy to make the next demonstration. NORTH CAROLINA. THE. RAIIEGH',STANDARD—REBEL ELECTION—A IxoNmnamalimfor REIDWGOVERNOES AT BICH' MOND , VANCE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, OFFERED TITS NEXT FRESEDENCYHEBEL CONSCRIPTION FRUSTRATED BY UNION TROOPS—REPUDIATING TRH CONFEDERACY. • NLWBERN, Oct. 20. The publication of the Raleigh Standard wag resumed on:the 2d-inst. , The editor, W. W. Holden, stilrmilintains , his opposition to the confederate administration. The election of members to the rebel Congress occurs on the 4th of. November, in North Caro- A prominent citizen-recently arrived from Raleigh, states that at the recent consultation of the Southern . GoirefitOrs and other rebel statesmen, at Richmond, - Governor Vance, of North Carolina, , had: been offered the next Presidency of the Confederacy, -provided ie would wheel the old North State ; into line= and her in the traces, and Governor Vance had returned to Raleigh. 6 . fierce War man, and would hereafter dethls'Aitinbat to prevent the State from returning to the "Union. The headquarters of the 2d Regiment Loyal North Carolinians had been fixed by General Peck. at Beaufort, and the organization was rapidly progressing. The recent expedition of Colonel Mix, of the 8d Il . ew,York Cavalry, through the north-east -ern part of thia State, had returned. *The resulte wete most iinportant. The attempt to enforce the conscription in the counties east of the Ohowan river and south of Albemarle sound was effectually frustrated. The country by a tacit understanding, haslebn considered , neutral territory, and thitFederallorces hadtreiraieed from occupyingor.gptilioning ,it,afthenigh vit.; tually within our The citizens, appfeelating - thhi forbearance, and indignant at the bad faith of the rebels in endeavoring to impress with a military force, have almost unanimously repudiated the rebel Dovernment, and call upon the , Federal forces for protection by the immediate establishment of posts at Edeittiin'and Eiliabeth - city. Lieut. Col. J:M.llcOheaney; of-the Ist North Carolina Union - volunteers, has been . promoted Colonel for gallant conduct. A large number of refugees from the lute rior are constantly arriving at Newborn and Plymouth. The Draft Jersei. ^! 4.Tazaron, Oct. 24.. The draft which was ; ordered o.lbegie in New Jersey on the 26th init., by proclamation, id postponed to January. At that time the draft will be made for the deficit on the last call, and for our quota of the present call for 800,000 men, which is 9,441. % The whole.or 'part - may be made up in the meantime by volunteering. All wile vqtmteer will be entitled to the State tiorinty.' 9 ' • • Execution of a Knight of the Golden = Reuben Stout, a,p4vate.in Company S, 80th Indiana, wasprocuted -to-ilay at the depot of prisongrs of war - , on Johnston's Island, for de sertion and murder. He made a statementthis morning that he was led to desert by the' Knights of the Golden Circle, one of whom he became:while-a paroled prisoner. l:arrltb In Jeromeville, Ohio, on the 13th of Eep tember, 1863, by Elder . Owen Ebbert, Mr. Jos.ten M. Hug, of Harrisburg, end Mies' ELnikmern °max, of Jerorcieville Ohio. [For an abundant supply; of, delicious Cake. the printers return theli hearty thanks to'the wedded pail. May they have a long and hap py journey together :down the stream of time! —free•from the numerbus cares hand Perpleira-: ties so commoran this life ; and: at the end of their earthly caner may:theidook bak upon a life well spent, and - eiteitisinibrightinticipv. tiona of a glorlogi .fqttircil LOST GIRL.-ANN CAMPBELL left lier home on Susquehanna street, in this city, about eight weeks ago. Her age is 14 years. S. . • üborn hair, cut short,-and blue eyes. ipersonhalting anything of her where a c r a favor on her parents; and ilxvirati rewarded, by leaving information ih Michael Boyles, on Front street, next doer WMr. Shannon's, and near the Duck Tavern. riict24-8t ROOMS TO LET. IX7ITH or without furniture. Enquire at Vr this office. oct24d3t 'TOUR head of Stray Sheep came to my prem .': ises, cn the 20th of Oct. 1863, .which are described as follows: three white and one black; one has a string tied around its neck. JOHN FOOBMAN. Derry Township, Oct. 24-d3to TF YOU want a delicious perfume go-to HUH .I_ REVS DRUG STORE and procure some of those fur() Sachet Powders, such as Rose Sachet, Violet Sachet, Frangipanni Sachet, Heliotrope Sachet, Millefleur Sachet, Very fragrant for the toilet. Prepaied only by 8. A. KUHREL,& BRO., oct24-dtf Apothecaries, Haniabarg: NO W'S THE TIME. rPHE subscribers have just received Four A. Thousand Bushels of "Peach Blow, " "Prince Albert" and "Pink Eye" Potat oes, which they offer cheap. They are from:.the north, and will keep much better than thnee raised in this locality. Apply _to 0ct.24 fflwa EBY 48‘,KUBEEL: SUPERB NEW SCALE• PIANOS, 'Sweeping everything before" them. :Six first Premiums in three weeks. (See Leslie's Bliss trated News.) - WARD, 12 Third Street, Music Store, has them fcir sale at prices below Brad bury himself. Call and - examine. op t23-dtf RA N T . 113 H ! KARBISEURS THESPIAN SOCIETY. WE WOULD return oar most sincere thanks to our friends for their veray liberal pat ronage and brilliant reception extended - to us on our "debut," and respectfully announce our second appearance as above. To commence with the Domestic Drama entitled THE GOLDEN - FARMER, TO be followed by RECITATION, "Eliza on the . Battle•fieid of Gettysburg," Miss Annie low llyn. , To conclude with the amusing farce of . . .^ WILFUL BIURIPEIt. PROF. - F: W. WEBER Musical Director Doors open at . o'clock ; to commence at o'clock. Tickets for sale at the Hotels, Book and Drug. Stores, and at the door. ' oct2B-d2t ANY one having a large Howe to let, in a desirable part of the city, will find a good tenant by applying to E. Snyder, EN , in Tidid street. . - oet22 d4tF, EIGHT Gentlemen can be accommodated' with good b o ard, on reasonable terms,, by applying, on the corner.-of Second street and Cranberry alley, light hand side. oct22 d4to REQUESTS the ladies ot" Harrisburg and strangers to call and moiler Fall stock of TRIMMINGS AND FANCY ARTICLES at her old stand. copier. Secondaddjrulnnt. 0c422 dft THE above,reward will he t „ , lOr returning my Watch, which was ' o'l morning at , the depot. It is a double cati. • 14 . ' atch, mark ed in German text (M) on the Any one leaving-the 'above Watch at the United States Hotel will receive - the reward. HENBY.E. MAYNADIER, Capt. U. S. Army. ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES. _ DIIRSUANT 'to an order of the Court of I Quarter gessiona oftrauphin Ci?intty, notice is hereby givento the Conunih3loners of said' county, and to the property - holders along the line of Cumberland atreisg'fitim Seventh street to Eighth street, and Vetbeke 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 six viewers to mato the &maga caused by the opening of said streets, and that they will pro ceed to assess said damages on Saturday the Slat day of October, inst., at 10 o'clock, A. rt., at which tithe all parties interested may appear upon the ground, if they think proper. JOEIN W. BROWN, City Solicitor. LYKENS VALLEY - RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY - AMEETING of the stockholders of the Ly kens 'Valley Railroad and Coal Company will be held at the office of Edward Gratz, Esq., No. 4 Sonthßeventh street, Philadelphia, -on Thursday; the 12th of November next, at 10 a. Y,, for the purpose of amending the By Laws and disposing of liniesnedstock of the company. By order of the Board, oct22-d3t GEO. E. HOFFMAN, President. • _ • LYKENS VALLEY CO.U.I' oompt It.MEETING of ;ale stockholders_of the LY'r' kens Valley. Coal Company will -,be held at the office of Edward, Qratc, Eeq. , No. 4 South Seventh street, Philadelphia, onATlnus day, the 12th of Novembennext, at 10i A. for the purpoie of amending the. By. Laws. By order of the Board, • , oct22-d3t GEO. E. HOFFMAN, President. SABDutlir, Oct. 23 INFORMATION .WANTED, TF THIS shcnld meet the eye otllitnes McCor i mick, plumber by trade. :low supposed t o be in Harrisburg, he is entreated by his wife to return home orto sentia few lines to her ad dress, No. . 619 Fifth street, New- York ciW er if any person knows anything-Of him they rerequested to communicate:as above. oct22-djt STRAYNI) er. Stolen.lronk the sabserlber,. a Light Bed Cow,white 'toe and about 12 of 14 years old. Q 4 .return .. or- Information of slid cow, the Stder Will` % liberally rewarded by THOMAS NICHOLSON, Corner of Dewberry alley and Meet:nit; isteeit, Harrisburg._ • p0t22:418t PENNSYLVANIA- MUM and &mintfog • Claims, United . States Pension, Bounty, Arrears of Pay, and Subsistence Claim& Arn., made out and oonao .. _ ted Bunn wrima , Ationisip - of• t‘bifice: MU:Street, gardigullt 14' Y NM 2Urvatirtments STRA X SHEEP. TAKE -NOTICE. GRE*AT NEW S I BRAbIitTRY'S SATURDAY EVENING., OCT. 24, 1863. SECOND NIGHT I r IN I= 1 SUCCESS! SUCCESS! MISS M. V. Nimison- $25 REWAIRD4 oct22 43t* oct22 10t DJ auto JOUBSIIITIES wanted by the principals. Highest price paid. Enquire at Fox Inn. oci23-d2to SAIIL. W. FREEMEN. IWO SUBSTITUTES wanted. Apply at the 1 White Hall Hotel -oct2l•dlwe riIEACHETiS AND INTELLIGENT YOIINH MEN WANTED to sell the standard His tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. Circu lars, givkig terms, &c., sent - free. Address JONES BROS. & CO., Baltimore, Md. of d6m lATANTED-500 lbs. Fresh Dandelion Boot, IT by S. A. KUNKEL & Bro., octS Apothecaries, 118 Market st., Harrisburg. proposals. NOTICE TO BUILDERS `QEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the A.) undersigned Building Committee for the erection of a house for the Paxton Hose and Engine company; on the lot belonging to said company, fronting on Second street above Vine until 10 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 CItAWFORD, DANIEL E WILT, ALEX. KOSER, JOHN A: HAIJFR, Building Committee. Hartanauso, October 20, 1863-dtd Rua Oblate bates. PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ponnunkce of an order of the Orphans' J_ Court of• Dauphin county, will be exposed to public oak on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 186.3, On the premises, a FARM situate in Susque hanna township, Dauphin county, about live miles from Harrisburg, on the public road lead ing from the Susquehanna river to Linglai town, two and a half miles from each place, adjoining Jonas Books, Gilchrist's, Wiser and others, containing ONE HUNDRED AND 'FIFTY ACRES, more or less, of first quality Improved land, thereon erected a large TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, (with Basement under it,) a large BANK BARN, SPRING HOUSE, with running water in it, WAGON SHED, OARRIAGE HOUSE and other out-buildings ; all new and in first rata . ..order. A. PUMP in the Bern Yard and one in the Basement of the House. A GOOD YOUNG ORCHARD, in full bearing, The fields are neatly divided and surveyed. Cattle can have access to water from nearly every field ; the whole well fpnced, and under a high state of cultivation. There is also a new TENANT HOUSE on the farm, Stable and other out-buildings. Also, at the same time and place, a TRACT OF WOOD LAND situated within a few yards of the above described farm, containing TWENTY ACRES, more or less, well covered with timber and used with said Farm as timber land, the Farm being all cleared. This fs a first rate property and affords a rare chance to Capitalists wishing to make investments, being situated near to churches, schools, mills and markets. Also, on Saturday, Oct. 31st, 1863, on the premises, situated on the public road leading from Hockereville to Elivabethtovm, where the Colebrook road cronies said road, four and a half miles from each place, and six Milei from Middletown, adjoining lands of John M. Shenk, Christian Brand, A. Hosier and others, contain ing 16 an'ffiChaying thereon, erected A - LARGE DOUBLE - TWO STORY &TONE HOUSE, with large Store _Room and =Warehouse, Bank Barn, with. Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Smoke House, Summer Hquse, and all necessary out buildings ; a pump at the door with never-fail ing water, and:a young Orchard of choice fruit trees in full bearing. This property is known as Mt. Harrison, or Foltz's Store, and lum.for many years so • , Prt the name of one of the best business stands in this section "'of the country. The estate of Christian Foltz, dec'd. Sales to commence , each day at 1 o'clock, when attendance will be given and conditions of sale made known - by • - JOSIAH B VOL'fZ, • JOHNS. FOLTZ, Administrators of said•seds oct2-wtakdivr-bs - • Middletown Journal insert three, times and send bill. to this office immediately for collec tion. Beady Orly Li November. kleneral at 'New - . Orler,,w . , P A History of the Department' efihe Gu, in &y aw 1882, with an account of the capture of New . - Orleans, and a sketch of the previous =Tar of the Gaural, mil and =likely. By JAMBS PARTON; AUTHOR OF "LIB OP ANOTIMJA010110P," I CW Of AARON Bout," no., arc. VER. PARTON has had the best possible fa .ll'.l._ citifies for the preparation of this work, including free access to official documents. The capture of New Orleans, and Gen. Butler's ad ministiation there, form the meet brilliant epoch in the present war, and those who are acquainted with Mr. Parton's previous works will_anticipate a volume of intensest interest. It will be ready early in November, forming one octavo volume of about 700 pages. Price,, in cloth. binding, $2 00. HAWN BROTHERS, oos2o•d6teod 5 and 7 Menai St., N. To All Who Value Their Sigh 4 ROSENDALE, OPTICIAN AND OCI7I/ RESPECTIMILY announces to ' IS T 5 of llarrisburg and violist* the citisens again opened an office in Y -.7 that he has door to Ir. Felies Cor -market Square, next of his celebrated ....fOCHOMOry, for the sale 1" ` "115 • These S s a Pap P - la ' OD TINTED SPECTACLES. `medical ; yes are recommended by the first e wil" - - -"mg who purchased them from 1/ 1 1 tosiffy . to their great advantages over other ones in use. The Lenses are ground of the finest crystal. Thdy Sisslit and strengthen the impaired vision, and last from 10 to 12 years without change. Office horns frank BA. at. till BP. X. Consul tation free. octs dlm3taw-wlm Hazaustnuto Lux, Oct. 13, )868. The annual election for thirteen directors of this bank, will be held at the banking house, on the third Monday, (16th) of November next, between the hours of 10 A. M. sod 8 P. M. octlB-d3t-wte J. W. WEB, Cashier. LiPl,lO.l. FIRST QUALITY. ALL'EliZft WM. DOQK, J, , 1 CO. sept 24 GRAPE VINES ! GRAPE VINES! Athe good varieties offered at the most , reasonable prices. J. NISH. oct2l IleystOrm Nursery, Harrisburg. SMOKING TOBACCO. . sesii2t „P K ' gen whi„ wog,. Ja.ckeo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers