pail g Ettegrapt
HARRISBURG, PA
Tuesday Evening, October 21, ism
They Died Hard.
Some animals die hard. Cut up a snake as
much as you please, and the story is, that the
parts will wriggle until sundown. Copperheads
particularly, won't give up as long as they can
help it. The Evening Journal of Wednesday, of
last week, informed its readers that Woodward
was elected by from 5,000 to 7,000 majority.
On Thursday we had rumors in tows of encour
aging telegraphic dispatches, assuring the faith
ful of the election of Woodward, and divers bets
were made in town and country upon the
strength of this assurance. The K. G. C.'s, and
their friends, could'nt think it possible that
they had spent.their dollar for nothing. At the
very worst Curtin's majority would not be
over 10,000, and they might bet safely on
that ! But in spite of al: efforts to let them
selves dawn easily, down they had' to come at
last, and the only result of trying to make
themselves feel good for a day or two, was that
the confiding ones lest their money.
We cim understand how they hoped to make
something by lying before the election, but
cannot understand the policy of keeping up the
game afterwards. And we rather imagine that
those who lost their money on faith in the as
surances that Woodward was elected, can't see
the wisdom of the thing any more than we can.
Some of the copperheads in Potlsville lost
heavy bets on the strength of news received
from this city. Extras were issued in that
borough from the copperhead newspaper office,
announcing the election of Woodward certain.
Oar own friends were confounded, as will be
seen from a dispatch received by us the day
after the election,which was promptly answered
that Gov. Curtin was elected by at least 15,000
majority. We give the dispatch in full, as a
spechnen of copperhead veracity.
POTTOVILLM, Oct.' 14, 1863.
Received Harrisburg, 1863, 6 o'clock 15 min., p.-
_m.
To George Bergner:—Do send me .thee news.
Miller of your- place, by dispatch, says Wood=
ward's majority is six thousaud (6,000.)
We presume the Pottsville copperheads are
under lasting obligations to that man.lkiiiler.
Judge Weodward'u .Resignation.
The sagacity of the Democratic State Con-
vention of Pennsylvania, says the North Ameri
can, in providing, by resolution, that Judge
Woodward should not resign his, seat on the
Supreme Bench pending his candidacy for the
- lubernatorial chair, has been rendered 'mani
fest in the result of the election. Judge Wood
- ward remains a Justice. The office of Governor
has eluded his grasp, but the position he held
is still his. He stands' before the Common
wealth a condemned man. He went to the
great tribunal on his own record ; his cause
waaava , ad as strongly as possible; he has had
the fairest possible hearing, and judgment has
been given against him by a power from whose
ge of the gripICIMEI Court be
asks thst.these -very people who have given
judgment against him so .strongly, should be
content to abide his decisions on their_ affairs.
This is administering justice in a very novel
and ingenious sort of way. It is pretty much
as though one of the parties in some of the im
portant eras pending in the Supteme, Court
should, after the decision being given against
him, push Judge Woodward from his seat all
proceed to sit in judgment upon him. Demo
eratic•republican institutions are all based upon
the assumption of the right of the majority of
the people to regulate their own governmental
affairs through the instrumentality of the elec
tions. It was in this way that Judge Wood
ward obtained his seat on the Supreme bench,
and before this popular tribunal he went in the
late canvass, seeking to be chosen Governor.
The majority decided against him, and con
demned his profession of faith, his past conduct
and his record generally in the moat unequivo
cal mariner. Shall he not abide this decision
to which he voluntarily submitted his case?
The office of Judge of the Supreme Court ought
not to be held by any man of unsound politi
cal principles or suspicious loyalty. The peo
ple have clearly pronounced Judge Woodward
to be both, and no mere resolution of a 'parti
san convention should le powerful enough to
hold him in his forfeited seat. Let him resign.
The Nesv Call for Troops.
Spine of the copperhead organs point to the
prompt manner in which Governor Seymour,
of New York, issued a proclamation urging
the people of that State to respond to the
President's call for troops, and urge other States
to follow suit, at the same time casting reflec
tions uponthe Republican Governors for not
having done so already. We believe that Gov.
Andrew, of Massachusetts, was as quick as Gov.
Seymour ; but none of the Republican-Gover
nors were under the same necessity as Seymour.
One and all they supported the National con
scription without a murmur of complaint.—
They have no record that needs explanation on
that subject. They are not•responsible fur the
opposition to the conscription stirred up by the
copperheads, and countenanced by Seymour,
and they never demanded. the,substitution of
volunteering for drafting.
Seymonr's reasons for his course are purely
- political. Volunteering suits him exactly, be
cause under that system the army Is filled up
from the ranks of the Republicans and War
Democrats, the copperheads all staying at home
to do the electien business. If any Republican
Governor is anxious to foster this state of things,
he is at liberty to follow in the wake. of Sey
mour. As for the Union men of Pennsylvania,
they have never feared a draft, and will take
no particular care to avoid it.
The volunteering System has bad, a fall and
fair trial in the State of New Jetsey during
the'very time that the draft was pending in
New York and Philadelphia, and y e t w ith
enormous bounties and strenuous efforts, the
State failed to raise her quota,-and has ueen
compelled to resort to a draft for,the remainder.
So it will be in New York. The people have
found out the partlzan object of these Gover
nors in demanding the volunteer system, and
are f ileterudned to foil
Politics—The Subject of pupporting the
Government.
The bitterness with which the tory-treason
sympathizers in Pennsylvania contested the re
election of Andrew G. Curtin, establishes the
malignity of their determination to assist in the
formation of an independent government, die
tinct and separate from the old Government of
Union, out of the slave Stater. It was a
struggle, on the one side, to maintain Pennsyl
vania in her true and legitimate attitude of
allegiance to the Federal GoVernment ; and on
the other, to wrest the Commonwealth from the
bonds and the obligations of the Union, and
cast it with Milts vast and impregnable strength'
of material resources and population, into the
dirty pool of treason. And however victorious
the friends of the Union and the Government
have been, they must not pernat themselves to
dream that the conflict was ended with the elec
tion of the 13th of October. That was merely a
fight en maze between the friends and the foespf
the Government. The battles hereafter will be
continued in detail in the different localities of
the Commonwealth, and to these skirmishes,
so to call them, much of the safety of the Gov
ernment hereafter.will depend. Onegreat fact,
too, must always be Isorne =in mind, namey,
that the Northern 'sYmpathizer with treason is an
industrious, unconscionable and desperate ally,
ready to resort to any base means to assist the
caws in which he is in alliance. All this must
be.counteracted. In times of peace we must
prepare for war. In times of relief , from the
excitement of politics, we mast organise,
consolidate and become strengthened for politi
cal vietory. The politics which imposes a
respect for the obligations due the Government
under which all men rest, is never out''of place.
It is a subject as appropriate to the pulpit as to
the forum, as fitting for the discussion of the
family circle as for the hustings. These are
facts which every man should contemplate
solemnly and rationally, and resolve as he con
cludes upon their importance, to devote him
self steadily and prelusively, to the service of
his Government, - Wherever 'the can . strike a
blow forits defence or uttee a word' in its sup-
PO.
-As we wrote in the foregoing paragraph,
the en:mies of the government area vigil net
and an intl./Wiens gang of rascals. The cause
in which these demagogues are engaged ab
solves them from evel.ything like a mbral or a
manly obligation. They have but, one end In
I view, and that is success. To thie they make
all interests bend ; and . in the promotionof this
all elements of evil areforcecLto serve. Already
the factionti,which compose the party of oppo
sition to the government, are beginning to
rally—beginning to rally with the disgrace
and the weight of defeat hanging upon them,
determined to make another effort in a differ
ent direction to secure the` 'final triumph of
their bass plans. Thus confronted, loyal
Union men have but one duty to perform.
They must maintain the organization by which
they were enabled to'frbamph so gloriously
many of the loyal States, and as far ai possible
add, strength to.it for .the great trantest for
the Presidency in 1864. The space of a may,l9
-
b* isnai i of work such as the Union men of
this nation, and particularly of the State of
Pennsylvania, will have to perform. Bence
we should use every moment with a miser's
grudge. Every hoar should be gilded with
some not of devotion to the government.
Every day should be made glorious by - , the
I creation of some good Influence of strength for
those struggling in support of the nation's
cause. No present business should be so im
portant as to absolve any man from his duty
to his government. No locality should be deem
ed too sacred for the defence of the Uoion. The
cause of freedom is the cause of God. When the
one languishes the other cannot fiendish. The
triumph of civil liberty is the promotion of re
ligion, and when the one perishes the othif
is bound to fail Hence the necessity of ma
king the politics which`aints at the vindication
of the National Union, by coercing with the
force of arms a wicked rebellion, maintained
for the overthrow of that Union, at oncea por
tion of our religion and an interest in our
, business. Hence the necessity of at once or
gs.nizing for future political victory. Our ene
mies are constantly engaged in the perfection of l
their organizations, a fact, alone, to write
nothing of the appeals of the GoVernment,
which should admonish us to like efforts for a
I better purpose. The loyal men in the loyal
States should always be so organized and pre
pared as to carry every election, without re
gard to its minor or major importance. No
neutral supporter of the Governthent should be
charged with the control of its eimpiest func.
tions. Loyal men only—men known for their
loyalty by something more than their mere say
so-4hould occupy.the places of trust and honor
in the gift of fife people. • Wherever the im
portance of such loyalty is fairly understood,
none but such men are invested with power.
Lot it, therefore, become the business of every
man not only to preach, but to insiseon loy
alty—the loyalty which supports the Govern
meat without a murmur—which admits none
of the rights of treason or the wrongs of those
who pretend that the interests of a barbarous
institution have been infringed by the spread
and progress of civil and religious liberty.—
When the people of the free States cm he per
suaded ,to such a course of conduct, rebellion
will be short-lived. If the dominant party of
those States is vigilant In - maintaining its or
ganization, and holds itself ever ready for po
litical discussion and victory, the people will
yield to the truth, until there is not a traitor
left to oppose, by word , or deed, the d,evelop
ment and the progress of free government.
MIL L. N. Caousas, the reliable derrespond
ant of the Times, states, in a recent letter
from Tennessee, that Gen. Hooker brought a
.
portion of his forCes from the Potornac.to Chat
tanooga, a distance of thirteen hundred miles
in five days; and adds;that when at Stevenson,
while on his way, he found an opportunity to
detach EO/1113 troops to intercept and defeat-a'
formidable rebel raid that was intended to cut.
Rosecrans' communication bym4king a oireuit
I.l,lnlds rear. Both of these. operations are' Joe
Hooker " all ovor" - wki/o looking for 4,ftlatt.
Dr. Brownest on the New York Riots.
In the Cctober number of BrownsQ n Review,
W 8 End among the articles one on "Catholics
and the Anti-Draft Riots." An article on this
snljtct from such a source is eminently worthy
of perusal. Dr. Brewnson undoubtedly wields
an abler pen than any other Catholic writer in
this country, and his productions always find
readers among thinkers, whether they agree
with him or not He seems to write what he
thinks, no matter whether pr not It suits the
church authtnities.
In his Bening he has taken a most decided
stand in favor of the Tinian, from the time
that the rebellion broke out. In his article on
the July riots he endeavors to, clear the Cabo
.
Itc Church as such from the responsibility. He
admits that the rioters almost exclusively were
Irishmen and Catholics, hut charges the respon
sibility mainly on the Democratic party for
arousing them to do as they did.
- We here give a brief extract from , the article:
" hese things •thei- did not as Catholics or
Irishmen, but as adherents of the Democratic
party, as partisans :of Horatio . Seyinonr, Fer
nando Wood, James Brooks, Clement L. Val
landigham, and others,who, by their Incendiary
speeches, and by leading articles in the Demo
cratic journals, had for months been exciting
them against the Government, against the eon
scription, against the war, and bad worked
them up to uncontrollable fury. The shouts of
the mob terns What wits its animus, and under
what influence or inspiration hinted, and these
were hurrahs for Governor Seymour, Fernando
Wood, General McClellan and Jeff. Davis. A
Catholic layman or an Irishman - known to be a
Republican or a supporter of the Administra
tion was in no lees danger from the mob than a
Protestant, a native American, or even. a negro.
• "Colonel O'Brien, so savagely murdered, was
an Irishman and a Catholic; and one of the
best friends of the Irish eMigrant in this city—
a Catholic and an Millman himself—escaped
the fury of the mob oily by keeping himself
concealed. On the other hand, Catholic Irish : .
men volunteered to aid the authorities in sup
pressing the riot, and were among the bravest
andlnost efficient in protecting the lives and
property of our citizens., No, the mob was
literally a Democratic mnb,,,got up at the in
stigation of gin Democratic leaders, and led on
by, men in sympathy with, the enemies of the
United States—a simply pro-slavery Democratic
mob. Not a Catholic nor an . Irishman, not a
German nor an Atierieen, who was not a par
tisan of the Seymours, the. Woods and the Val
landighams, net even "a Democrat not hostile
to the war and to negro emancipation, had any
part in it, either as Instigator or actor."
• FALL&NDIGHLM IN CANADA.—The fate of Val
is that of all hisiclassup to the- time Of the
election in O'sio, the looms' Of the traitor at
Windsor, Canada, were crowded with sympa
thizers, who were bolstering him up With their
fietteries—it is said that this-las t e d up to a late
hour of the eight of the but the-next
day, not a single individual ventured to cross
thariver to call on the "martyr." To prove
that the wretch was deserving not only of
`banishment, but of a higher punishment, it is
only necessary to give the following.intercepted
letter from him to Col. C. D. Inshall, of Bth
Alabania regiment, captured in Tennessee, and
found 'among his baggage. It was written
whilst Vallendigham was in the South, after
• ,
his banishment and before leaving for Canada:
psar.flolarives - Titibtliipittiby
your brother-in-law, who . will hand yott this in
return. It would give me much pleasure to
visit you and your command before leaving
the confederacy, but it is now impassible to do
so; as I hate.made arrarigemente to -start this'
A. sr., with the earliest train for Wilmington.
You surmise correctly when you say that
yob believe me to be the friend of the South in.
her struggle for freedom My feelings. have
' been publicly expressed in my own : . country,
in that quotation from Lord Chatham: "My
lords, yon cannot conquer America." There is
not a drop of Puritan blood in, my veins. I
hate, despise and defy the tyrannical Govern
ment which has sent me among yon, for my
opinion's sake, and shall never give it my sup.
port in its crusade upon year institutions. Bnt
you are mistaken when.lou say there &rebut
few such in the 'United Stites, North. Thou
sands are there who would, speak out butler
the military despotiam that strangles them.
Although the contest had been, and will con
tinue to be, a bloody one, you have but .to
persevere, and the victory will surely be yours:
You must %strike home i The defaudve poliey
lengthens the laniard. The shortest road to pease is
ihe boldest one. You can hails your ferns by gaining
the battle on your enemy's sal. .
Accept rffy kind regard for your personal
welfare, and sincere thanks for your kind wishes
in my behalf, and hoping and praying for..the
ultimate success of 'the cause in which -you are
fighting, believe me, as ever your-friend,
C. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
Col. D. D. leissan, Bth 4t4abarcia Vols
This infamous traitor, not only glories in his
shame, as a foul calumniator of the people
of Ids own State, and the rulers of ;The,
land, bet .fs 'strenuous• in his advice to their
enemies to enter and carry the war into the
veiy heart of the territory of the people wiroiti
suffrages be was asking as their Governor.
The Fourteenth Congressional District
The official returns in this Congressional dis
trict present the followicg vote : •-•
Dauphin
Northumberland.
Juniata .
Snyder
Union
Union majority.... 1,394
The distriot was thoroughly and most elo
sprently canvassed by our distinguished Con
gressman from one end to the other. The ques
tion will now naturally arise, will his 'dignity
resign when the people have so decidedly
spoken against him? A man of honor and so
berness would at once decline to serve such a
constituency.
A cosvannosof delegates from all the circles
of the Fenian. Brotherhood in the Northern
States, will belield - at Chicago on thn 3d of
November neit. Among those to be
present is Gen. Thomas - lifesgfier, of New
Fork, who will represent one of the lodges of
that State. The convention will be an import
ant one, and its action will probably govern
that of the whole order. in America for some
time. It is well known that the avowed objects
and aims of the society Are the liberation' of
Ireland from the rule of England, or, in other
words, the repeal of the Union, to effect which
the chief energies of O'Connell were directed,
and which - has - ever - since his day, formed - AO
Apportaht a pait of the istkokai wliib•
ANOTH.ER MIGAT UNION TRIUI►IPIi3
Union Congressman Elected in Texas
A telegram In the papers from Caho,
states that a Union Member of Congress has
been elected in Texas. It says:
" A strong 'Union feeling began to manifest
itself in Northern Texas aboch the time the
news was received of the surrender of Vicks
burg and Port Hudson. Secret Union organi
zations were formed, a number of men lulling
situations Under the confederate
_government
hemming active "members of thft.. As the
result of this movement, at the August elec
tioni Morten, the Union candidate for Con
gress in the Ist Congressional District, com
prising nineteen northern counties in the State,
was elected."
Vallandigham, the Canadian candidate for
Governor of Ohio, who was burled under an
avalanche of one hundred thousand votes de
posited by as many Indignant and loyal Ohioans,
has at last been heard from. He is out in an
address to the Copperheads who voted for him,
but very few will considet% themselves addressed
by him, as very few aro , willing now to ac
knowledge that they voted for him. Val's oc
cupation—which has been that of waiting and
waiching,"over the border,
_pledged, if elected
Governor of Ohio, to array the State against
Lincoln and the war"—ki gone. It is rumored
that he now deeply regrets having left fhe
Southern Confederacy, where he might, already,
if he had remained, stood on'a level with his
friend and co-worker, John C. Breckinridge, in
the rebel service. All,.hope of making a suc
cessful raid into Ohio having passed, he will, no
doubt, attempt to run the blockade again to get
into Jeff. Davis' dominions as he got out.
The St. Louis Iteptiyiria says that qp Grant's.
new command is to be called “Militsry Division
of the Mississippi." The inbordinate divisions
of this grand , diVision will be - in the form of
departments, substantlally , as-follows:
The Department of the Ohio,. Major General
Burnside.
The Departratnf , of the CumberlatKV.Major
Geheral Thomas. >1 .. •
The Depaitmentof the Tetneasee, Major Gen
eral Hurlbut. • :
The Department of North Mississippi, Major
General 111Therson.
Gene: Sherman and ;Rooker , will command
grand divisions in the .field,-for the present.
The - Department of the Gielf commences at
about the month of 'Bed river. That of the
Missouri, under General Midfield, is not inclu
ded in the division of General Gmat. It will
be seen that this new (distribution gives to
General Grant nearlihrilf of the entire armies
of the country, and-fally half of the fighting
territory. The headquarters will be in tte
field.
At) ttelegrapo.
MOVERRNTSVP etiREAL ROSKORIWS
A.UOT HAND-TO-RAND FIGHT
DEFEAT TEE B,EBELS
CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.
General Itosecrans said irt' hie "speech at the
litercharits Exi3hilige jiatintray, that it wan` his
firm belief that-if - the *rem-recently sent to
Chattanooga bad been ordered-there before, as
ought to have been done, thelick bone of re
.bellion would have been broken.
The General left last iilght for tie home at
Yellow Springs.
A Knoxville dispatifit of the 26:112, .the Ga
zette, says the engagement of to, day was a - hot
hand to hand affair of oVei-losito houni.' The
rebel force was estimatediat ; '6ooo,p and they
lost in killed, wounded and prisoners over 8,000.
COI. Wolford recaptured his wagon train and
some of his men, but lost his battery.
Gan. Sanders advanced yesterday, and drove
the rebels belcivr* Philadelphia. A running
fight was kept up till dark.
- Col. 'Crawford' has returned from his expedi
tion to distribute arms through 'Virginia and
North Wolin& and receive reornits, and has been
successful in both, the people rising everywhere.
Messrs.; Maynard and Brownlow spoke to
20,000 people, and their ultra radicalism was
received with enthusiasm:l,.
There is more doing in breadstuff.:; sales of
'30,000 bbls. flour at $5 50 for superfine and
$6 75 to $7 50 for 'old stock and fresh' round
extra family. The market is bare of rye flour
and corn meal. Fair denumd for Wheat and
6,000 bus. red sold at $1 4841 50 and a small
lot of white at $1 80@2. 3,000 bus. rye sold
at $1 20. Corn unsettled and higher, with
sales of 3,000 bus. mixed and yellow at $1- Ofl.
Oita are active at 78®800. Olovereeed wanted
at $7 50, and flaxseed at ; $3.16. Provisions
move slowly ; - sales of mess pork at $l6, hams
at:l2@l3c., sides at . 74:(47-10 - ., shoulders at
61-0.. Lard firm at 11-1®,,12c. ' Whisky steady
• .
at 62c.
Curtin. Woothriaid
5,065 8,875
• 2,649 8,866
. :1,4456 1,737
. 1,768 1,331
. - 2,024 1,250
Flour heavy ; sales of 9,000 barrels at $5 50
as 80 for State ; $5 90@6 20 for Ohio ;
$6 45@6 75 for Southern. Wheat dull and
sales of .40,000 . bnahelirat $1 0501 06. Beef
quiet. 'Pork heavY : - . Lard dull. Whisky
obieed firm at,6oe.
12 952 • 11,558
11,558
Flour quiet at $6 25 for superfine Howard
street. Wheat firm—sales of 5,000 bus. at
$1 90(41' 95 for Kentucky; other qualities of
wheat declined 1020. Corn firm at $1 06@
1 . 09 for White. ;;Whisky steady, at 63a for
Ohio.
I\TOW
Itickluurialiable FURS, CLOAKS and
SHAWLS, and all lishloitable styles for Ladies,
Misses, and Children. Also, a large assortment
oft'oplins, Merinoes, Silks and Mourning Drew
Goods, at M. WILES St CO'S. Store, No. 4
Market Square. oet27-415t
CHAMPAGNE • CIDEE
FOBTA F ,r.
BLE USE, j utrecoived by •
00t27 WM,'LDOOK, JA:; & Co
SWEET CIDER.
,
A SUPERIOR ittielpi pist received by
0ct.27 DOOKI-JR. i & CO.
.
MASON'S .' ,I I I44 O KNINa; *
• 500 :D OZEN.
TUT received and for eale;t_ iriiideesiir Ind re
-41 ten. ;-(60441:A r tt. - Doosi Ja, i & Co.
• '7,
Vallandigham Heard From.
Gen. Groan; New Command.
FROM. TENNESSEE,
7. 7- 11 AL JIMRNSWE'S ARMY
Markets by -Telegraph.
PattADZIPICLA, Oct. 27
Nsw Yong, Oct. 27
BiiTIMORE, Oct. 27
Nun 4lttatistmtnts.
Mew 2therltb,
CHERRY STONE OYSTERS,
NORFOLK
And all other oysters may be had at the
JONES HOUSE RESTAURANT,
Corner of Market Square and Market street.
awing an egentein Poltimore, who will nun
ply this establishment with the best Oysters
that arrive, the public may rely on always
finding a good article, together with all the
delicacies of the season. ' 0c27 dtf.
MISLAID OR STOLEN.
ON OR ABORT the first of July last, during
the rebel raid in Cumberland Valley, the
residence of the subscriber was broken open
and property destroyed and stolen, Viz: One
Thousand Dollar Bond, Dauphin county loan,
No. 57; payable April Ist, 1890. Also three
Bonds of $1,900, each given by Simon, George,
Charles and Margaret Oyster, dated about 1854,
and three other bonds of $1,500 t itch, from
same parties, all six bonds given conditionally
to me for my use, if required, during my life.
Notice is hereby given to the public to prevent
the payment of the couponeinterest,.and that
payment has been stopped on the aforesaid
obligations. If the- above should be found and
returned to the owner, a liberal reward will be
given. MARY OYSTER.
OYSTER'S POINT, Oct. 26, 1863. dlwa
ROOMS. TO LET.
IXTITII or withoirt furniture. Maguire at
V T this office. ' cct24d3t-
HiamEaundn&iii, Oct. 13, 1863
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. at. and 8 r. m.
octl3-dBt-wte-, J. W. WRTR, Cashier.
VOlOl head . of Stray Sheep came to my prem
-1: lees, cn the 20th of Oct., 1863, which are
described 88 followS: three white and one black;
one. has a string tied around its neck.
JOHN FOOBMAN.
berry Township, Oct. 24438te
OST GIRL.—ANN CAMPBELL left hilt
JL,A home on Susquehanna street, in this city,
about eight weeks ago: Her age is 14 years.
She has auburn hair, cat short, and blue eyes.
Any person knowing anything of her where
abouts will confer a faVor on her parents, and
be liberally rewarded, - -by leaving information
with Michael Boyles,on Front street, next door
to,Mr. Shannores, tod near the Duck Tavern.
oct2t-St
T . ; AEGE lIIPORTAIION of a choice lot of
1.1 Cigars of the latest European Brands, just
received and for sale at the new , Drug Store of
S. A. Kunkel & Brothei • consisting of the fol
lowing new brands and being the first ever of
fered in this city, viz.:- "El de Parso Tyconias"
very delicious and highly flavored article.
"Panchen de Pleni.ibucenbea," a choice cigar
and warranted Cuba tobacco. "Centilla de
invin Habbamio," the finest and bast imported
cigars ever imported to this market. Persons
desiricg to enjoy a delicious:cigar and a luxu
rious smoke, are respectfully invited to call
and give our cigars a trial." oct-17
GitEAT .- lEW SI
• BRADBURY'S
SUPERB NEW SCALE PIANOS,
Sgeepits everytbing More them. Six first
3mitims in three - weeks. (See Leslie's Illus
trated Neuis.) WARD, 12 Third Street, Music
Store, has them for sale at prices below Brad
bury himself. Call and ex mice. oct2B-dtf
o N J.
Court of `Com mon
Pleasmistingthe
the
Twesith„OWJwidea:_ilt
of,DistriFtreoict,TrnachlTie
of
countlet of Lebanon and Dauphin,' and the Don. Sena
at LOUR and /lon. Moses R. Yuman, Associate Judges in
Dauphin county, having issued' their precept, bearing
date the 18th day of Sept., /1053 to me directed, for
holilthur, a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Dell** , end Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Harrisburg.
for the county of Dauphin, and to commence on TDB no
11011 DAT or NOTEMBER NW, being the 16101 can or No.
TigIDED, 1888; and to continue two week.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, he
lloes of the Peace, Aldermen, And Cemstablee of the said
county of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their
proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ot ,aald
day, with their records, Inquisitions, examinations,
and their own remembrances, to do those things
whit% to their office appertains to be done, and those
who are bound in recognhances to prosecute against the
prisoners that are or shall be tn the Jaffa Dauphin coun
ty, be thou and there to prosecute against them as shall
bejnat.
Given under my band, at Hairlsburg, the 10th day of
October, in the year of our Lord, 1883, and in the
etihty eighth year - of the independence of the United
Mates:
St's Orinm
Harrisburg. Otc. 19, 1863. f,
GREAT FURNITURE SALE.
$5,4300 Worth of Furniture for Sale.
TAT BARB & CO., Auctioneers, Harrisburg,
19' • Pa., respectfully inform their numer
ous friends, that in connection with the auction
business, they have opened New Furniture
rooms, where all kinds of Furniture will be
sold, cheaper and at lower - prices than at any
other place in the city. They having made ar
rangements„ with the largest manufacturing
establishments in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and being in daily receipt of Fund
tare, the largest orders- will be filled at the
shortest possible notice.. Always on hand. So•
fee, Stuffed Parlor and Cane . Seat Chairs, Te
te-etetes, Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, Ward
robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every descrip
tion ;> Fancy and Common Furniture. All kinds
of Second Hand Furniture taken in exchange
for new. The highest price paid for second
hand household Furniture, Clothing, &0., by
W. BABB St CO.,
Auctioneers, next to State Capital Hank.
septl9. tf
MELODEONS AND MEP ORGANS.
TWENTY-SIX FIRST PREMIUMS,
. - TWELVE SILVER ZdEDALB,
• and the
ONLY GOLD MEDAL (ever won by 'mint
, manta of this chum) has-been awarded to
,MASON & HAMLIN'S INSTRUMENTS.
A full assortment of .these instrwnents al
ways on hand, at ;W. KNOCHE'S,
Sole Agent,
je4-2tawly 93, Market street.
GRAPES.A fine lot of ; Isabella Grapes are
---
offered for sale by the box or single pound.
They cannot be surpassed in size or luxuriance
in this city. Gall and examine for yourselves.
JNO. WISE,
Third street near Walnut.
sept2B dtf
nvacp BEIM , ~
Just received :
021 ,WM. DOCK, Jr., P .
CO.
J. V: Jr y ET - i t 77 - 77
°
PEVA -coicer.of Marketstreettmd Market
• SclugiTe. •.. septl2 8m
- NEW MACOREL. :-
IN LARGE and small packages, just received
1. and for sale low.
sept 24 WK. DOCK, JR., & CO.
GRAPE_ VINES I GRAPE VINES I
ALL the good varieties offered at the most
reasonable prices. J. MESH.
oot2l :Keystone Nursery, Harribbnig.
§tiOnNILTO"BAOOO.
'A OK, gamine.
pept,k, - JILs 416 W
E : +
STRAY SHEEP.
J. D. BOAS, Sheriff.
octl9-d&wtd
Excelsior Beef,
erit - Irroorkis •
_., ------- „,,
7 5 gads:Var.
9
TWO SUB- , --- - 1 9 ,t, tb wove
/. White Hail llete -.lcelte' 6 ,-. 6 air;
&____,—.L e
WANTED-500 lba Fresh Dandelio42. / ..
If T by a A. KUNKEL & Bro..
Apothecaries, 118 Market st., Harrisburg.
°et@
rrIEACIIEBS AND INTELLIGENT YOUNG
MEN WANTED to sell the standard His
tory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. Circu
lars, giving terms, &c.. sent free. Address
TONES BROS. & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
of d6m
Vroposalg.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
nndersi•_=ned Building Committee for the
erection of a house for the Paxton Hose end
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 CRAWFORD,
DANIEL E WILT,
• ALEX. KOSER,
JOHN A_ HALLER,
Building Committee.
Hemanaurso, October 20, 1E43 dtd
2tmustments
BRANT 'S HALL!
ONE OCCASION ONLY
FRIDAY EVENING, CCTOBER 30th
.THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
BLAISDELL BROTHERS'
Stir SWISS -Ifill
BELL RINGERS
I=l
FIVE SOLO ARTISTES,
HAVE the honor of announcing one of their
novel and unique entertainments as
above, (and owing to the hall being previously
engaged to other parties, they cannot give
more than one entertainment in Harrisburg.)
Trusting that the nature and variety of their
entertainments are too well known to need com
ment, they would ask your notice of them; also,
solicit your patronage on this their only occa
sion in Harrisburg.
Tickets 25 cents, Reserved seats 60 cents
Doors open at 7, to commence at a Tauter
to eight o'clock. telearactrihte,whijoer. t from
temettEclitiCe
Fui.r. PARTICIIIARS IN PILOGNANNN.
oct27 d4t E. E. BLAIBuRLL, Agent
- - -
1863. • • 1863.
IaHILADELPkIA AND ERIE RAIL.
ROAD.
Tlgreat line traverses the Northernand
N I O
rthwest counties of Pennsylvania to the
city of Erie, on Lake Erie.
It has bean hramd. by the Paorgkargeg Rail
road Gssupany, and under their auspicEs le be.r,g
rapidly opened throughout its entire ler.gth.
It is now, in use for Passenger and Freight
business from Harrisburg to Emporium (195
miles) en the Eastern Division, and from
Sheffield to Erie, in road%) on the Western
Division.
MI Olt MURMUR THAINS AT uartnassuan.
Mail Train leaves North. 1.15 P.
Express Train leaves North 3.00 A. M.
Cars run through WITHOUT cenamon both ways
on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock
Haven, and between Baltimore and I. ork Haven.
Elegant Sleeping cars on Express traits hot)._
ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, - And
Williamsport and Philadelphia.
Far information
rum respecting Pllsser _g,er bust
apply at the S. E. Cor. 11th . an d m ar k et
streets.
And for Freight business
`,f the Company's
Agent!:
S. R Rhigratalk Jr., Co' lath and Market
streets, Philadelphia
J. W, Beranids
J. IL M it/..gent N. 0. B. 8., Baltimore.
/ 3 " - xi. Houma,
Gm's Freight Apt. Phi; a.
Lrorm L. Hoerr,
Gkril Me= Apt. PhiT e..
Jos. D. Perm,
' ) 2O-dly] Gifel ifanager, WiNimaperr.
ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES.
PIIRSIIANT to an order of the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, notice
is hereby given to the Commissioners of said
County, and to the property holders along the
line of Cumberland street, from 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 assess the damages 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.
at, which time all parties interested may appear
upon the ground, if they think proper.
TORN W. BROWN,
City Solicitor.
oci22 lOt
TAKE NOTICE.
TF YOU want a delicious perfume go to KIW-
I EEL'S DRUG STORE and procure some of
those fine Sachet Powders, such RS
Rose Sachet,
Violet Saari
Erangipanni Sachet,
Heliotrope Sachet,
Millefleur Sachet,
Very fragrant for the teilet. Prepared only
by S. A. KUNKEL & BRO.,
oct24-dtf Apothecaries, Harrisburg.
NOW'S TL i TIME
91HE subscribers have just received Four
1 Thousand Bashels of "Peach Blow,"
"Prince Albert" and "Pink Eye" Potatoes,
which they rftl.r < heap They are from the
north, and will keen much butter than those
raised in this locality. AE
to
oct24 dim* EBY & KIJNE.b.L.
AGUE I AGUE! !
ASIMPLE and Effectual Cure- Has been in
use for fifteen years—never known to fail .
Sold wholesale and ratan.
C. S. ESHER,
624 North 12th street, Philadelphia.
oatS4lm*--
EMI
BLAISDELL B'&0S.