Evening telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1863-1864, October 26, 1863, Image 1

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,
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
11 E TELEGRAPH.
- IS EratISEND
ifeiNING 4.1 i .D RV:ENING, .
By'
,OBORGE BERGNER.
015 c 4 Vera Sired, reel.
TEEMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
13103011.Wr10N.
The Emir .st TELEGRAM is served to subticri
bells iu ihe fAty at 6 cents ner week. Yearly.
vubscribere will be charged $4 00 in advance.
WERELY TaLezaApu.
Tsonarr_ is also published weekly and
fern %Lied to subscribers at the following cash
rates :
iine,lo copies, weekly $l.OO
fen iz °plea, to one postoffice 9.00
Ewen ty U d 17.00
Ai-v-zirrunsu e.m.—The following are the
stee,forrt&fertieing in the Ts=awn. Thme
•utvliw, miTerrising to do will find it convenient
for refeleuce.
g'E"... - ,ez lines or lose constitute cue-half
square. IrOght iineu or more then four consti
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. wl.l;ari
••nteral
ati-all Notlrms. 3 ii na a wee% ; six tirave....t*
•
:ARTA cac4
ti,sir.&343 notices lo.eorted la the Local
btitOlV liarrlagoa and Destho, EIGHT
pi tam for eftob. insertiou.
te r. .
&LIMN
-01,N5 P
As SD
no egnal
men aud
it beyond
advertising medium the T - JELSGRAP.II tine
,:its - large circulation, among business
families, in city and country, placing
competition. .
ijottio.
BUEHLER HOUSE
riA.ll,ll4BßUlita PA.
rtillS old established House has undergone
e*.tensive improvements, and been thor
oughly' renovated and refitted,
It is pleasantly located in the heart of the
city, in easy access to the State Capitol and
Pn4lic grounds.
Or For the accommodation of our guests, we have
neatly' .commenced to run a 4c/eh to and from the
Railroad. In this manner .enapleatant delay in
leaving the depot for the Hotel will be avoided, and
much more time afforded guests for meals when leav
ing the Rouse.
Intending that the BIIETILER HOUSE shall
be really a home-like resort for the stranger and
traveler, we respectfully solicit a continuance
of the public patronage.,
septl.7-d3m GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
AVENUE ELOUSE,
,
Corner 7th Street and rennsygvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON D. O.
MBE Subscriber begs leave -to . inform the
1 Public that he has thoroughly refitted and
raft:mashed this House, and that it is now one
of the most complete and, comfortable hotels in
the National Capital. The location is the best
and most central of any the city. The
chambers and suites of rooms are unequalled
for their size; ventilation and : elegance. Him
self and all his attendants spare no pains to
meet every want of his guests. His table is
supplied daily with the best the markets of
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia af
ford: lie respectfully teaks ladies and gentle
men visiting Washington to call and judge, for
themselves. [septS-cl3m] MO. CASEY.
THE.. UNITED STATES HOTEL,
HARRISBURG, PA
COTHRLY & HUTCHISON, Proprietors.
Jllll3 well known Hotel le now , a ~condit
on to accommodate, the , traireling public,
affording the moat ample conveniences alike for
the transient guest and the permanent boarder.
TEL& rim) STATES HOTEL has been
entirely refitted throughout, and .now has sr,:
commodatlans equal in extent, comfort and
luxury to' any hotel between Philadelphia and
Pittsburg. its location is the best in the State
Capital, being in easy access to all - the railroad
depots, and in cioae proximity to all the public
officteekar_d business localities of the city. It has
now ell the conveniences of
A .14.R.51 CLASS HOTEL,
and the Proprietors are. determined to spare
neither expense, time or labor to ensure the
comfort of the 'gaits. TUC patronage of the
traveling public is respectfully solloited.
joy tr 8 IN
• 7
COI:Wk.% OF
wiFirx ST AND IILSNIENT scraoszi
iHARRISBURG, PL
F. NcOLNLIAN, PRO PRISTOg:
kin:m um comuaTED sy vnuas coviurr.)
This is a First Canes Hotel, and boated in the
oential.part of the'city. It Is :kept in the beet
manner and its patrons will find "every accom
modation to ‘be it:Let with in the .bast housaaln
the country. se.3o-4tf
LAIN. OF MARROW.
r flEfßinire expressed_ oil of Beef Bone Marro*.
for.laleautifying and strengthening :the
hair. BEirfneaeil •with flowers. Prepared arid
sold by. n'l S. A. KUNKEL; •
mat . Apotheary, Harrisburg;
Apirlp;MITER'S SUGAR CUBED
•LNA • _ 134firtwored
A fresh invoice. Just rectiWid. by
*al ' WEr Meat -Jr- &
//Latta
D, JOHNSON
33AL,MIT'IMitiCC::PWLI3
LOCK HOSPITAL.
lIAS discovered the most certain, speed' y' and
effectual remedies in the world for
DISEASES OP IMPRUDENCE
,Nnuar IN arlo Twzr.vi UOVIS
NO. MEKOITRY - 011 NOXIOUS DRUGS.
A Cute Warranted, 0r.:16 Maio, in In= Ons to
TWO Days.
Weakness of the Back, Affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary dis
charges, Impotency, General. Debility, NCT
vomess, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits,
Oonfueien of Ideas, Palpitation -of the
Heart, TimiditY, Trembling., Dimness of Sight
or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Tliroat,
Nr se or Skin. Affections of the Liver, Dings"
Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth
-those secret and solitary practices more fatal to
their victims than the song of Syrone to the
Mariners of 'Ulysses, 'blighting, their most bril-
Sant hopes or anticipations, rendering marrktge,
ese., impossible,
YOUNG KM
Especially, who have become the victims of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructiVe
habit which annually sweeps to an- untimely
grave thousands of Young Men of the 'most
exalted talents , and brilliant intellect, Who
might otherwise have entranced listening Sen
ates with the thunders of eloquence or waked
to emtsay the living lyre, may call with fall
confidence. • -
CM
:?'"
a
iCra
OR 9,
Married Tersone, or Young Hen contemplat
ing :marriage, being aware of physical weak
nese organic debility, deformiti,s : spedeitly
s
s4r2
3
He whophices hlrettialf trader the care Of Dr.
J. may reDgionaly wade in his honor as a gen
tleman., and_ confidently rely upon his akEim a
Phislobari;
ORGANIC' WEMMEE4B
Immediately Cured, and full vigor restored.
This distressing affeciliiii-4vhich renders life
miserable and marriage impoasible— : is the pen
alty paid by the victims of improper indulgence.
Young persons are too apt to commit 0X00,9613
from not being aware of the dreadful conse
quences that may ensue. NOW, who that un
derstands the subject will pretend to deny that
the power of procreation hviost sooner by those
fallingintolmproper,, habitil than by the . .ppi! . .
dent.:: liesiduchiling . deprivaftbe 14asureli:oi
healthroffsPting f , thc:rnost and deka&
tive symptoins to both body and mind arise.
The system becomes deranged, the physical and
mental functions weakened, loss of proareative
power, nervous irritability„ dyspepsia, palpita
tion of the heart, Indigestion, conditational
debility. a westing Of the' frame, congh, con
siniption, decay and death: -
. _
m ..
. An
Kg
Ellli
_ .
• (rhos , -No. 7 Bonin 31nonniort Snensi,
-Left band side going from :Baltimore street, a
few doora from the corner. Fail not to•observe
name and numbek. '
Letters mast be paid and contain a stamp
The Pootor'sTriploraes-lumg in his.offne:
• DR. JOHNSON,
MeMber of the &opal College of Smgdons, Lon
don. graduate from one of 'the moat eminent
colfeges in the ;United, States, •and the greater
part of whose life h spefitin'the hospi
tals of London, Paris,' Philadelphia and else
where, has effected some of the most astonishing
oures•tand were ever known; many- troubled
with ringing in the head"and ears 'when deleep,
great nervo - asuess, being"-alarmed at sudden
sorgulk bashfuhtess, with Irequenttaushing,
attended sometimes with clgangement of mind
were cured immediately.
TAKE. 1 3 .!F TIOULAII NOTIC'
These are souse of the sad and- mebnieholy
effects produced .bylearly habits of youth; via :
weakness of the back arid limbs; pains' in'the
head, dbmissi of sight, lola of Musordiikpewer;
palpitatien of -the- heart, - ilysperisia; nervous
irritability, symptonai of cortimiaption, &o. '
hissasim—The.fearfid effects on the mind
are much to be dreaded—loes of inemorY, con
fusion of ideas, depression of spirits, 'evil fore
bodings, aversion to society, self distrust, love
of solitude, timidity, &0., are some of the evils
maimed. .
YOtlNfli
Who have injured thenunaves by a certain
practice indulged in when alone, a' habit fro
quently learned from evil aimpanions, or at
school, the- effects of which are nightly felt,
even when Weep,' and if not cared renders
marrie.ge imposAble, and destroys;both 'mind
and body, should apply immediately.— .
What a- pity that 4 young man, the hope'of
his country, the darling of his parents, should
be snatched from all 'prospects and enjoyments
oflife, by the consequence of deviating from
the path of nature and indulging Ina .certain
secret habit. Such parsons vas, before **tem
Pm B
41.4.1artgALGE
Reflect that a seimd mind and body a re the
most necessary requisites to . promote connubial
happiness. Irideed t .without them, the-foufney
through life becomes -a weary pilgrimage the
prospect hourly darkens ,to the view ; the mind
becomes shadowed with despair and filled with
the melancholy reflectiowthat the happiness of
another becomes blighted with our own.
Dig Rolm OF nesurevon.
When the misguided and imprudent 'votary
of pleasure finds he has IMbibed thif seeds. of
this painful disease, It too often "happens that
an' illtimed Setae of shame or the dread of Ails
ooyery deters hint'froin applying ..to those Who,,
from education and 'respectability, can alone
befriend bim. He falls into the hands of igno,-,
rant and d es igning pretenders, who, incapable
of owing, filch .hls pecuniary mibstroioe,;keep
him triffin..l month after month, or as* long.as
the smallest fes can be obtained, and in despair
lasi° him with ruined health'to filth over his
galling : disappointment, or, by the use'of the
deadly poison, Mercury, hasten the .conatitu,
tienal symptoms of this terrible.disealte, ankh as
affections of the Head, ThrtMt, NOM, Skin, etc. '
progressing with frightful rapidity till death
ri ft
.s . period to his,dreadful sufferings by_eend-.
ixig:: ll b4 tLat undiscovered country from
wheicili9:4/"re: •
jell-d f
ENDOMEMXIFT . OF TEN TFXSEI
. .
The-Maul thoutaindi blued at this institution
year after year, and thenumerous Important
surgical apetationalerforined bi Dr. Johnson,.
califlased - 14 the. **riots'of the Hun, Clipper;
aUdzmany,other:papersoioticsa;of which have
appeared again aad again before the public, be
ides 10s, titatutiokast a gardleman of character
lit4:2: 4011 0% 'POIJI44O*It Fa** *5
tb Crrea: - -, e,!1% 7
IarK.33II3DIVISEIIStEIdiIIN ouzo,
office , ire. h o Fi~ea jX
ALA_BBIAGE
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26,. 1863:
if tisaUansau.
GiarerDnoovnty
I USEFUL and V&LITA.
BLE DISCOVERY I
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
18 of more general practical,
utility than any in 4 vention
now beforethe public; Ithae
been thoroughlY tasted dnr
g the last , two years by
practical men ,
_ and "pronoun
by a ll to be
SUPERIOR W ANY
Applicable
neefial Arta
lAdheeiverreptratkinslOml,a
Humes 'mow= Oman
Is a new thing, and the re
sult of .years of. Andy ; its
combination is
A.new thing
&entidc Preictp/es,
Arid' mder no circumstances
or - Change of temperatuto,
will it become corrupt of
emit any offensive smell.
It 3 bombimtion
NEanufaoturere, using Ma
chines, -will find it the best
title known as Cementing
or the Channels, it works
without' delay, is not irilkted
by any change of tempera
ture.
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
Jewelers.
Wili find it sufficiently adhe
istve for their use, as has been
I proved.
Bit 6 :Pleialltfacki*d. lo ,• l62 4er,
And we claim as an especial
tierit,lhat it sticks Patches
and Linter to .13cools and
Shoes snillotently strong with- .
oat stikkhkg.
Famires,
It is the °illy
L,IQU:ID: CEMENZ
Extant, that is a sure thing
,
for mending
Furniture,
',Crockery,'
Bane,
. _
It is a liquid.
Ivory,
And articles of Household
II
-. Remember.
Hanes lioiotinna Cinunri
a' liquid form
.* Bll 7,apPlied as pasts. "
attapilig Annum! thonarr
.Ithisoluble in wateror oil.
ffuneago -Insoranno , aniform
Supplied hi Family ; or Man
ufacturers' Packages from 2
ounces to 100 lbs.
HILTON BROS. & CO.,
Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
dolphin, / ;
Fink.
Agents in Phila
jns-dly
.cal
KUSKEL'S CELEBRATED
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
_UP BIT lER WINE OF IRON,
BITTER WINE OF At m,
BITTER WINE OF MON,
rot Dyspepsia and Indigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and
‘ lndigestion ;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestien
Tot:Dyspepsia and_ Indigestion ;
For Weak Mamba and General Deb
For Weak Eitornache and General Debility.
For Weak St&nada and General - DebNity.
For Weak Siert/ado and General Debility.
Reliable . and Sure to do Goid,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reilitble and Snielo do Good;
It Posta but Little and PniMee the Blood.
It Costs but Little arid Purifies the Blood.
It Coate but Uttle suxdPuriflea the Blood.
Coats but Little inifPutifieCthe
ESE
Of this Valuable Medicine,
Of this VeluallsiMedloini3;
Ofthis VetutbkiAke*ine,
Ofthls Valuable Medioine,
Only Seventy-five and:One Bella per Bottle.
Only Seyeutyfivel44:Ns P9,liar per 2 , 0 t 1 0,.,
Only. Seventy fiveiand gip penal: per Bottle.
Cialv*B . event3i-live and one Dollar per Bottle.
Xantiff*sfo. - 8P 14 4Y -1 41 • ;
8. A X 13 .) 1 = 6 4, 11 h 0, 4
dermal POPCk.// 8 - 4** 44.x.1.tA#141?,148) Pa.
101 4 TOW$
BOOT & SHOE
JEWS
BiM - MEEt
Adheres aily.oubstanoes.
LAING' & MA.GINYLS
THE itillEAT TONIC,
THE (BEAT TONIC,
-THE GREAT TONIC,
THE GREAT TONTO;
And Cannot do Harm.
And Cannot do Harm.
"Arid.annot do. Harm.
And Omura &Harm.
EOM
Now Only Ask's Trial
I NOW Only• Ask a Trial
I Noir Only Aik a Trial
I Now Only Ask a Trial
14103 ,2thvertisemento.
N E . W BOOKS
BERONEWS CHEAP BOOKSTORE
THE SHADOW OF ASEELYDYAT, by
35re. Henry ro p d ; in rantlin $1 25,
• oapor, •
ELEANOR'S vApTORY, a novel by
the author of 4." Aurora Floyd," pa-
Pei:.
111
THE:PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN IN
-V E G NIA , ,1! y; Rev. J. Marks.
Illustrated. '
TEE ARMY 'OF' 'TIM 'POTOMAC.
B‘hind the SeOet. - A Diary of un
written higtOrT, from its organization
td 18'53, by Surgeon Castleman, sth
Wieconlain
. . -
ANk--elt,,S OF AIM ARMY OF -THE
CINI,3ERLANO, by an officer. Ele
gantly
,Illustaged.
VI
LEIANA, or the Doctrine of Educe
cation,.from the German of Jean
Paul•Bichter
1! vrt • •
MEDITATION 3 -ON LIFE, from the
Guinan of Zkhokke
VIII
PETKILCARRADINE, a new work by
Caroline Gheelebro
IX
AGASitZ'S Method of Study in Natu
rals Elistory
0UR,(415 130111 E, a series of English
- sketOes by Alawthome
FSEEii.OM AND WAZ l Discourses on
TOOida,,of tilie. Times, by Henry
litard Beecher
I s L XII
THE YOUNG RIBBON
XIII
nit - CAPITAT.:OF THE TYCOON. A
Nerrative of Three Years' Residence
id Japan, hy the BritishAtinieter. 2
• foie .
GALA DAYS; by Gad Frani ton
:y xv
FAIRY TAt-E§. Stories in a New
Press, by the Author of "John ,
1 00
All new Sooka recai7ied-as soon as publilled
at' ' ' BERGNER'S..
JOHN WISE,
Third Street near Walnut,
ILLERIBBIII2G, Pd. •
WIIPLESALF, AND MOAB' DEALER IN
CONFECTIONERY, - FRUITS, &O,
Injitbe Pasts, . - Citron, .
MA3O Paste, Figs, Dates,
Fig Paste, • -. Prunes, .
Marsh Mallow aum-,l,Almonds, . . .
Drolel , . • i walnut, Filberts,
Create Chocolate Dropsl Cream Nuts,
Plain. Candies, Sto-.,Btc..l.Ground Nuts,
Oranges' and Leinons,Pecan Nuts, •
Canned Fruits, , . I Cocoanuts, . - •
Stiliks, ' I Cranberries, . •
Tesii and Spices, all id:touristy and Beaus,
kinds. - - . Cakes and Crackers,
Paper Bags, Sweet and Irish Po-
Cider Vinegar, -- I - 1 - ' .4atoes ,
I
Freiih ind Salt Fish in dreep. and
~Ei ried
B.CaiPut":-' -I ... t: irog,
Vegetables ill season, Arid - Country Produce
Saunas, • . I in season
OUrlints,
''''obtlB
"THENE IS NO BIJO.H WORD AB FAIL."
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT - OF .
0U.13-EBS- AND COPAIBA.
This preparation is particularly recommended
to,the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PURIM)
fur the prompt and certain cure of DISEASES .
OF THE - BLADDER,' KIDNEYS, URINARY,
ORGANS, ETC.
It may be relied.on as the beat=mode for the
administration of these remedies in , the large
class of diseases of both sexes, to which they
are applicable. It never interferes with the
digestion, and by its concentration, the dose is
mach reduced.
N. B.—Purchasers are advised to ask for
TARRANT'S QOMPOUND EKTRACT OF CU
RERS AND COPAIBA, and take nothing else,
asimitations and worthless preparations, under
similar names, are in the market. Price Si' 00.
Slit by express on receipt of price. Manufac
tured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 278 Green-
Widh street, corner of. Warren street, New York,
and for sale by Druggists generally. oct22-dly
B. AL 3:0 1r OS
Fine Bread and Cake Bakery,
74 Market'Street.
'MICE subscriber, thankful for the very lib
..L eral patronage bestbwed on him since he
has taken the Bakery -foriaerly occupied by
David Brady, successor to Thomas Finley,
'takes this method to inform the public that
he ;has purchaied the interest of David Brady,
and will now use greater exertions to please
his customers and all who may favor him
with a call, with' the choicest of OAKES, and
the best BREAD that clean, careful and expert
ended ban& can make of the best extra, family
flour,
TEA CAKES, BISCUIT, PIES,
Amid a grant variety of Fancyand Common Cakes
always on hand'or made to order. Come and
try our Bread and Cakes._ . .
.
A. E. BRADY, Proprietor,
G. R. BRADY, Sap t.
oote-dim
DR. B. M. GILDEA,
, , • MT.
NO. 119 MARKET STBEET,
Teeth'positively.extracted without pain by the
use of nitrous oxifie. • oct7dt#
EURNRY O. "ORM,
.
Teacher of the' Piano, - Melodeon and
• ,
Terms reasonable.
M.lhThly street, between:Market and Chest
nit streets. septllll3m
-FP R'l%l OANDL ES.
FIRST uALIT
•
,
Arz Enos
r -pt 24 W. 61. IXX3I, & CO.
( •
Etitgrapt
FROM WAgHINGTON.
ACCIDENT TO A CATTLE TRAIN
$1 00
•
A; train of seventeen cattle cars, containing
about one hundred and twenty : six condemned
:horses, and a guard of one hundred and twenty
six tiroopers,' belonging to Gen. Kirkpatrick's
Third cavalry division, started from Gainesville
at 11 o'clock on Friday night and when four
mil4s on the road to Alexandria, and on a curve,
the train going at a rapid rate, several of the
track ties gave way, precipitating eight of the
cars:from the track and down , a steep embank ,
,meat. Twenty of the guard were Injured, tour
oi.fi've dangerously, but strange to say none
Were killed. A large number of the horses were
killed, and others received each injuries
as to render the !shooting of tthem • necessary.
Capt. brim:did, of :the. 2nd Nei•Yotk civalry,
who, had charge of thehorses, - escaped Without
Injury.
1 50
1 00
350
i5O
John Minor Botta and•the Rebel. Sec-
1 25
A - friend just returned. with. the army on its
backward March, gives me an Interesting ac
count of his visit to John Minor Butte. He
fotuid that gentleman enjoying his beautiful
farni of 2,100 acres, whidh he has recently pur
chased for $lOO,Ollll in knfederate currency.
Mr.: Botts had j list met witalhe rebel Secretary
of State,, and gave the:following-account Id
Judah P. Benjamin's cud of ,the war :
In the course of the conversation, Mr. Benja
min: asked Mr. Botts how• long he thought the
wart would last. The latter replied MBA he
could.tell if he only . knew how long the ,South
could'rabie men. • When -they could no longer
till up their ranks the war would stop. In hie
turn Mr: Botts aelr.td the.Bemetary•if • he. sill
adteerd to his opmien isPraiiiii at the cant
mecicement of the rebellion, that the war should
be oon'inued till they had every;part ot 'slave
soil, including Maryland , Kentucky hlissouri,
Sta.
1 50
1 25
1 25
1 SO
i 25
3 00
.Mr. •Betijainln. said that, hif.ald.
who happened to have at' apple in his hand,
'casting off a slice, said: "Teat represents Emu-
Lucky, which yon have lost." Another still
repfeeented leneess e, and a third Louisiana.
*Misting and the lefissi.sippi were shown by a
nut of the apple that penetrated to its very core.
Flnilly, when . Mr. Botts had out -away more
than halithe apple, he said:_" L' hti. Ben
jamin, when you can put the severed pieces ,of
'mai apple together again as nature tithed
the you may hope tons:muwar every toot of
slave soil, and nor till theri-; • .
1 50
The War in Southwest Missouri
Moms Our, Oct. 21
4dvices from Gen. Ewing's expedition in .
pureuit, of Sbelby's rebels, have been received.
After marching 76 miles in 24 hours, Ewing
.reached Carthage on the morning of the 181 h,
:where he expected to encounter Shelby's, whole
r)onimarid ; but the latter passed there 'on the
night previous for Neosho.. In the evening, a
company of thirty men, sent out to • collect
stragglers, were captured, with their homes,
suns and equipments, Among the prisoners
are:Major Pitcher and ether officers and men of
seven:different Missouri xegiments.
Throughout the pursuit the trail hid been
lixted with Shelby's broken down horses ; fresh
enea:stolen, having been substituted , in their
stead. , -
Shelby has no transportation or artillery, and
kedps on no roads, thus rendering pursuit at
tfight very difficult. •
&ports from mai and other parties prevail
thit hformaduke is adyancing from Fayettville
to reinforce Shelby.
JOHN WISE
An Arrival from Charleston
•
The`United States steamship Massachusetts,
LIE*. West, arrived tat the Lazaretto last night,
and'came up to the Navy Yard:this morning.
She brings a number of invalids . and other pas
sengers. Arming the latter is Acting Master
0. B. Dahlgren, bearer of dispatches from Ad
miral Dahlgren.
The Massachusetts has been as far South as
St. John's, Florida, and has furnished supplies
to all the vessels of the South Atlantic Squad
ron. She will leave on her return trip next
Saturday.
Her advices from the fleet off Charleston are
to Tuesday evening last. The siege of the.eity
was ptogressing favorably, and Gen. Gillmore's
new and formidable batteries were nearly ready
to open upon the forts and the city.
The execution of 'Dr. D. W. Wright, of-Nor
folk, for the murder of:a United States officer
some time since, took place at ten o'clock this'
morning at the Fair Grounds, one mile from
the city. There were five regiments and one
battery of artillery present: The condemned
man was calm and - self-poisessed, and stated
that ha committed the crime without premedi
tation: '
The body of an unknown man, apparently
about thirty years of age, washed ashore at Old
Point beach this morning. Re-had evidently
been . in the'water about a week.
The United States steamer Pdassaohusetts
arrived last 'evening from theleet off Charles
ton, but brings no additional -news. Ili
Ourcirmen, Oct. 24.
There is no militruy news of importance here
toglay. - -
A rumor that General Buell Is to be General
Grant's chief of stall - is not confirmed, though
it Is conEidered probable. •
Coal is selling here at the enormous price- of
ninety cents a bushel, •
Large delegations" have already arrived here to
attend the Convention of Brewers, to be held
on the OW , _
Death 'of the 'Evening - journal.
• - • .
Prirtansurnis, Oct. 24.
The Philadelphia Dm*/ journal, which was
storred,some years ago * to destiof the Airing
,Iso4l* and which has gone through a 'variety
Of hands as well as a variety of polttith, does
not aptr today. It is understood to hay*
etplr.' Oaass of desth,'OtopperlaiadiSio.
. • - •;:t • --
WA-Ranuizom, Oct. 26
rotary of Wax
WAstaserox, Oet. 23
Paminurne, Oct. 24
Execution of Dr. Wright.
FoRTBEts Morita, Oct. 23
Prom Ciireiimiti.
PRICE ONE CENT.
Markets by Telegraph.
Frumnstrula, Oct. 24.
The rain to-day has suspended out-door ore
rations. Flour held firmly, but there Is not
much demand for export, and only 1,000 bb's
sold at $6 50®7 00 for stock extra family, and
$6 60 for superfine. No change in Rye flour or
corn meal. %There is a steady:demand for wheat
and 5,000 bus red sold at $1 46a1 48, and
•white at $180@,2 00. Rye sells slowly at $1 20.
Corn is in better demand, and 2,000 bus yellow
sold at 98c, and white at 96(41 00. Oats firmer
and'4,ooo bus Penna. sold at 781. Coffee firm;
sales of Rio at 31i@,33ic, and leaguyra at 331 e.
Sugar is lower. No change in provisioLa.
Whisky newer; sales of Penna. - and Western at
63c and hhds at 61c. •
Flour firm and advanced s®loc on State ;
13,000 bbls., at $5 45@5 70 for State, $5 90
1216 10 for Ohio; $6 30®6 50 for Sonthorn.
_Wite4.firm and advanced lc on white ; sales
35;009 bush at $1 80®1 36 for Chicago Spring,
$1 31(41 34 for Milwaukie club, $1 3701 44
for red western. Corn has advanced is on
white ; sales 100,000 bush. at $1 00®1 01 for
white. Beef steady. Pork quiet. Lard quiet
it T sll(4ll 58. Whisky steady at 62c.
New York Money Markets.
Mar Yout, Oct. 24
Stocks better—Chicago and sock Hand
I - Amberland W I , Illinois Southern 120, Ilibrous
Central 115, Lacrosse and illilwaukie 484, Michi
pn outhern 1871, Beading 124, Milwaukie
and Mississippi 40, Canton 33i. Lipid 146; one
years certificates, new issue, 991; treasurys
1.04; coupons, 109; exchange, 10i.
Nay 2thetitzements.
,GREAT FURNITURE SALE.
$5,000 Worth of Furniture for Sale.
BARB & CO., Anotioneors, Ratrieburg,
ta., respectfully inform their nuttier-
Ous friends, that in connection with the auction
lasi:hese, = they 'have opened New Furniture
midis, where all kinds of Furniture will be
1014 vlireaper and at lower prices than at any
othdr platfe,in the city. They having made ar
rangements with the largest manufacturing
41tablbabments in New Philadelphia and
Baltimore and being in daily receipt of Fund
tutii the largest orders wilt, be titled at the
&Oiliest possible notice. Always on hand So
fas,ifituffed Parlor and Caue Seat Chairs, Te
te-al:totes, Marble Top Dressing &ileum, Ward
robils;- Bedsteads and Tabled of every descrip
tiot atidOonimon.Furntture. All Mudd
of Second Hand Furniture taken in exchange
for }}new. Tee highest price paid for second
hand hoUsehold Furniture, Clothing, &c., by
' - W. Balsa & CO.,
;., : :Auctioneers, neat to State Capital B.ink.
sqiitig-tf
--Iterszas AND AIiDISM.
Co&Won of Pensions, Bonßlies, Bad P. 4. y
and War Claiing.
Metz's' Pay Itolbt, Muster Roth, and Re-
Bruiting 100011Dta •• Made Out
rfiELE tu2dendipied, having been in the em
ployment of the-United States during the
last eighteen months, as Clerk In the Mustc-r
-miand Disbursing Office old Office of Super
intendent ot Recruiting Sr vice of Fenu.sylva•
niett, respectfully InforreS the public that he has
welled an office in the . -Daus Tar cas=e
Building for the purpoet. - of, collecting Pen
sions, Bounties, Back Env and War Chime ;
alsO, making out Officers' Pay Rolls, Master
Rids and Recruiting Accounts.
All &dere by midi attended to proxiapdy.
Haul-dtf SULLIVAN S. CHILD..
LOST OR STOLEN
AWHITE and Liver-Colored SETTER PUP,
'six months old—stripe .down his-nose. A
liberal reward will be given by returning him
to solder's Stage Office. octS-dti
MINDEONS CABINET ORGANS.
TWENTY-SIX FIRST PRRISIIIMS,
TWELVE SILVER MEDAL.%
and the
ONLY GOLD MEDAL (ever won by instru
- manta of this clam) has been awarded to
MASON & HAMLIN'S INSTRUMENTS.
A fall assortment of these instruments al.
ways on hand, at W. IiNOUBB'S,
Sole Agent,
93 Market street.
je4-2tawly
LARGE Quantities of Ornamental arid Shade
Trees at reduced prices, if orders are sent
iniinmediately to the Keystone Farm.
There could not be a more favorable fall for
the planting of Shade Trees than the present.
For awommodatiqg we will superintend the
planting if in thenmmediate neighborhood--
if Orders are sent in at once. J. KISH.
oct2l
THE GUM PECTORALS
CONTAIN Coltafoot, Horehound, Ipecacu
ki sobs, Senega and Squill, (the most relia
ble expectorant known,) are the chief active
constituents, so blended with Gum Arabic and
Sugar that each lozenge contains a mild and
Very pleasant dose. Are very useful to soothe
a cough, allay tickling in the throat, to relieve
hoarseness, catarrh, sore throat, &c. Prepared
and sold by . S. A. KUNKEL & BRO.,
• ikt6 Apothecaries, Harrisbn•g, Pa.
SHADE TREES.
arenow ready to receive orders for Shada
V V 'Trees. To person clubbing, purchasing
in large lots, will sell "twenty per cent. leas,
and will also superintend the Planting, and
warrant them. If they fail to grow, I will re
place them withqut charge. J. MISR,
au26 , Keystone Nursery.
lAADI.IIB' HALNIOY
BASKETS!
W TI'S a large eseortmeat of
Maui; Boma,
'Sewer., menus,
Perna, cumanass',
O*z3.
• mt. DOt3IC, Jr., & CO.
POOKET. BOOZE, •
BuirMBIETN -PURSES ;
. • PORT IidOSTAIES
Ana u general variety-of Leather Good!, tot
reogireer BEIWITHE'S 800 1 3 WORE.
LUDLOW'S Bell Seance
.. - The beet In the Market. A large lot at
• • WEL BOOK, 06.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24