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Bt . GE6t6E BERGNEt.
11 I E raLta,APII.
PlWZglars
MOHWLWG AND /MINLYG,
4EO ROE 7 0 - li GNER.
•,Ogfce third &wet, •mar Whet
I.'S S F 13-Xl13131111:IPTIOR...
mietichtirrion.
':"the Mu.: TZIAGReIIf
eers,ln, he My. at 6cOn. i
tii: per wcweek . Yearly,
anbeerlbere bec4ptged-54 00 n ttavq,nce.
Wzga.:WiTlua o ßA 2o .
The ilioltinblished weekly and
isheriVerifieetibeis at the following cash
enter:
1.00
dingle ov!di $9 00
yitire4les, 4fie t tketoirwe•
twenty 61
Arvanrunzailisteabe "following are the
ateatbadvertising Tamura: .Tha,
aAgertiaing Oslo will find it convenient
for reference,. .
W FaUX lintal or law constitute one-half
dquarii. lines or mare than four condi
'Mites a soma.
F 4 ll;ifilill
4:haoir,4 4ar
Rigti tfOlF!li :
i ttll74,l7= W ral %
..A3A7,041 41)-r. 47 -ft
v_kg:gstssg
Ii
NE
E
- -X •-j, Ole••••
' - 'o4BlgBB.BBBBt
. ( -41.:1•11 - • -
_
888888288 g
t..... .. 'l .
I
, crigs. '' , l'
.2 o tro .-
.. j..
'9'l
. 6 .• Z.; .5 °
. 171 g'Vtige2
:~ x
~;
ma -i-4 , ;triec.+l••••••
~t).Bl:Ripte'3B.B
fIA • Ih2f+/#F.
QgkagSBBB
i lion Nottoes.l.time a wool, La itme5...12.211
=rd . ' . . .. . ..160
n i fNorkeg each ...... 1,0
lir:Bali*
Gilabot; or betot onit Pesky, .1601.1
Los for each iniettrO t ti:' - i
Assn advertfaingmecgom the . Tiszt has'
Orad j itirVE4o,6jtcTilation, struan i g business
44 9 0 COulltrY,
- - -
OWS.
• fe •,••
SUR - 'HOUSE
_
HAItitUSBURAI, PA.
IlrEDlES. — old established House has ur dergone?
ex . tensive improvements, and been thou:
onghly renovated and refitted.
It is ploasantly located in the heart of the;
ulf9, - in Catty access to the State Capitol and!
Public grounds. • :
For the accommodatio ne`f our guests, we , have
resentiVibinmenced to run a Cbceh to and Irons the,
Riettroad. In this manner unpleasant delay in:
lemy the depot for the Hotel and be avoided, and
ingik foot* afforded guests for weals when leas
fFe t, 1411 0 86 ;
int*tding, that the BUEHLER HOUSE abet
IA redly a home-like resort for the armpir and'
travelor, we respectfully solicit a continuance'
of the.pultlic patronage. -
sepil.7=d3in GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor: "
AVENIJ-. 'ROUSE,
.(hrter 7th Strict end Penstsykarda Avenue,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
, rIPBE fittbilerlber leave. to inform the.
Public that he bail thoroughly refitted - and',
refurnished this Helm, andthat it is-now ones
if the moat complete and comfortable hotelethi
the National Capital. The location is the beet
and most central of any in the city. The
chambers and suites of rooms are unequalled
for their size ventilation and elegance. Him
self and all L attendants spare no paint, to
meet every want of his guests. Hit.table is
supplied daily with the best the markets of
Washington, Baltimere mot phiimicaphia eau
ford. be respectfully asks ladies and gentle 4
men visiting Orashlogton to call-and judge for
themselves.. [eeptB-dBm] JNO. CASEY.
THE TINTED STATES ROTEL,
ICA.REISHISEG, .4",&.
comp' ai TiIIiCIMION-froOrietors.-
• - •
well Ailey& Motel is tidy. :tri• - •e••'tiohdi4
• .ji. tii , etitothitedite . the Iretrellhe:Ptiblibi
- afford* the moat ample conveniences altpler
thfirtsibisleht:gnest-end the peirmatinflOarder;
• - UNITED STATES 1101131 U: has hi id!
ealitarfefittrxl tbrogglitlitt; Ord now has' tioi
soitribibitlons equal in itztorit, &nail& led
kiddy toVy hotel -bettireeti Phillidelphli'
ltteburg lai.liicatkin la the best In the. State
•tielitelteefiikimeis to ell the
Opetsil and inclose proximity Will the -
besbaeeeloitilltlee of the city;' • • It his
l opwillteebbilv*Plerieeci 6f - • - - -
,I,;:4 l .Afka 'I -0 I; A (l,2' .4 4, 7
and fib. Proprietors are detertainked_te2sPere
lia ltb Le f qzpeese, or- hbor to ;en m° the
Cortifort gneeta,. . The patronage of the
tnnelluglißblip ie respectfully 'tagicited: • -
Jell
DR;, A;
- -- , gr.' •
. •
NO. 119
Teetkpoeitively extraoted`witliont riairilw the
we'd' nitrous oxide. oceidif
11;MRY ORTIL
!leacher of the Piano, Melodeon and
„, Terms reasonable:- . •
Afi Thitt.utmet, between Market eiKE.Cfheit
nut streets. . - ;.'
4pure.expresied oil of Beef lionarbliirrow
Lbeantifylia;g. and ..drtiogilaanint the
*with. dowers.. Prepared•and
Apothicrair Harrislinfg.
AffICHINEST.I3I3G4 . ,I I .: ,- 1
' tri/OOVOIIMIS,
DR. JOHNSON
337ALxiriNrawBI:
T TAB digcb - viiredthejitoet certain, speedy and
effectual :remedies •in the •world for
DII3EASE'S off IMPRUDENOt,
.11ILDIFIN SIX TO TIMM ROM:.
iti) MERCURY OR NOXIOUS DRUGS
A a e . - Warninted,. ortNo. Memo; in• from One to
Two :Dave.
*fialgrt.o33 .of thelßack ; Affeetions. Of the
Hirikiew:•and . .Diadder,: -.l.tramluntszy
dams; • ImPotntay, -General Debility,: Ner
vousruirsi..:Dysppda,.:-Lailguor, Low Spirits,
Occifarderr :Palpitation _of the
Heart; Tnalings,- Mimeos of Sight
Disessw:of the HeadiLlThtoat,
Nc se or Skit. i Affectioius of-the Liver, Lange
fitcnutch :or Bowels-;those terrible disorders
arkiing from the .--Solitary Habits of Youth—
thointecraet and solitary practices more fatal to
their victims"MOM itha song.of.Syrens to the
Mail tisficof ::IllynseraThlighttrgtheir - most bria-
Hint hopaktir s antleipidinynl, rendering marrirri,
InAPROOC.
WZ
11
t
la. •
—sk a :
Jo
ea.
e
g
.
- YOUNG "MEN
EsPe ll 4 ll .Y. who=baie beanie the victime of
Solitary V . 100,. ;;that ;dreadful and destructive
habit .wfilch."_,anincilly untimely
grave Ihinikandi of . Young; Men of the most
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might Otherwise have entranced listening Sem:
item with the thanders of 'eloquence or waked
ecstasy the .. living lyre, may - au with fall
confidence,
.MARBIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young . Men contemplat
ing marriage, being aware of physical week ,
nen, organic debility, deformities. kfcc., Erieeady
oared. •
Ha -who plaossfiimself under theeare of Dr.
J. nififfiligiotely'Sonfide in his hater ai a gen
tleman- and crinfulently rely upon his:4lll as a
• • 011610/o:•lniiiMid
Ditiiediatelt °Med, and till-imcierestored: =
• IThis-dietreediteaffeckbii—i-whieh renders life
miserable and: marriage' impossibla=ls the pen
alty paid bigie iiatirdsvfkaproPeiiindulgence.
Young persona are too apt to . commit excesses
from-not being' aware of the dreadful cenio
qtenbei that may ensue. Now, who that rin
.donitande the subject will pretend An deny that
the pcnv . er of procreation is lost sriciner by those
falling into :improper habits than by the pm'.
41* Besidesßesides being ` deprlvetl,thePlfitafirea - C)
`.healthylWriug, •the most:iietiouriauddestruo
liyo,symptoms- to both body and , mind arise.
The spteni heconiekdo*gedi - the PhY13144.41211
mental functions weakened, lose of procreative'
power, nervous irritability, dyspersda palpita-.
-ir on orthe: heart, indigestion, amaitutiona
imbittlff*- **gut: of the frame, cough, coil
I.4litiiidon; decay . end death.. - •
.F. l ;
Mil
' _Ha 7 Bonn FIUMBZIOr STlttirt u
Left had aide...going from Baltimore , street, a
few doom from thecorner. Fail not to ol.nem
name and number, •
Letters meet- be -paid. and contain a damp.;
The Doctor's Diplomas hang in hie office,
DR. JOIENBON,
Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon:,
don.,;garad_ nate from one of the:; *Get eminent
colleges in the 'United States; and the greatei
part of '-has-ilias icon spent in=the' hospi-;
tals.of liondon,o,Parls; Philadelphia and else. ;
where, has effectOfitene ofthOlnostriiihhig;
cures that were ever knoWnt MAny !troubled
w ith *gi n g tisand cam whonlaleep,,
great lieryoruittemc - beiii alarmed at sudden
'sounds; . - hiikfittatit* frequent blrishitig;
I:ttieide3 efoxisithetes*lth-derarigemsnt of Mind
were. it-TO:hii l3l o l 4 6l 3'‘. -
EU . "ACTILAAa - .IgrICE: -
fflit . rMare some try an melancholy
foluifultiOdiefid bieg43oliblis ofyouth, Via :
Wilidenessiitthe hi the E l i a d,: s nia*gi•otakhkrciiiof iramidar power;
pedistriticin tho diispePriai nervous ;
kritatilitY,.P3***Hif -ummuniAlcHat
KNETALvr.-- , ThEi Tindal effects On the raked
are much to be.dreaded—loss•td,,ineinory, con
hudon of kisea,:ilePression of spirits; evil fore:,
aversion to society, self distrust, love
of &aikido, are 'some of the evibi
prodnued„..,
• • YOUNO MEN ,
' Who have injured' themselvei by rt , - certain'
.praotioeindulged when alone a habit fre;.
quently learned , frorn evil 0014piLlons, or at
eohool, the' effects 'of which sic' nigh tly felt
even Av,ire4,llol6o, , ,,and „ lf. not mired renders,
Innzr.ingniralklusiMs;-anedestinYB 'both mid
ftnd body, should nillilTlin.nlethatelY•
What a pitYlbe ,
_young Men, the hope of
oornitiy,_theAriihug .of zhis,paresiis e should
lxkunstulled-frum ull.PrcisimAs undeninYnient#
of
aonsesinenoe': of deviating-from:
the path of =UMW indulging in a_°MAIO
secret habit giichtereorla nun, before oceiteeia
.
plating .
"likumAGE,
Reflect that ,a 040 inlind and body are. the
most netessary:Yeitnieftes to promote connubial
happine ,intW;sviiiliont these, the journey
througli'life'rnicenul 6 w eary 'Pilgrimage : the
prospect hourly &Wizens to ' the*iew ; the mind
bewmes shiniThfetied:With despair And filled, with
the melanch:R:fianetien that the hapPlness of
medial becicuneeblfghted with our own.
0 0. •
-• • Difigaft IXPBDDFINON.
When the misguided and imprudent votary
of pleaspre Sndshe has : imbibed -the seeds of
this painful pease, it too often happens that
an illtimqiume of shame or• the druni.ot dis:
covery dbkWWwifredn applying to those who;
from education and 'respectability, can, alone
heftkend. . He falls into the hands of Juno.
=tend- designing pretenders, who,
incapable
of curing, filch. Ids. his.; substance, keep
him telflizu.nionthafter month or as loneas
the smaileetfee_ca*be.obtained; and in despab
leitte.himmith - pined.health to. sigh. wet his
galling -disappointment, , or, by the use. of the
deadly poison,- Mercury, hasten% the constitp
!lanai symptoms of this terrible disease, such es
affections of the Head, Throat, Nose, Skin, etc.
progreadhg:witlratightful -lapidity till death
puts a period to hislireadha sufferings by sead. l
leg him to that it/discovered country from ,
whence no:trazeller returns.
. , •
.OF PDESI3,
• Tini iliinyTthiiii4ds cured at this institution
year after . `yek:brul the numerous important
sure* operatkiiP*Strmed by Dr. Johnson,
witnessapjAhre_cintllterlir of the Brat ,: 01,i:ww,
Ina other `..pets,"notices of which
- n - Pleargi 'Ffilikillasiftl4liiifOro:thi3 public
Rfehufairsitt a, gentleman charbier
Is a Offalcpit gpazentea to
.41111NaD •
LOAM SBERVIT
HARRISBURG, PAZ, THURSDAY EV,FAING, , :OCTOBER 29, 1863.
Oita'
e c L.
,LYONS PERIODIOAL DROPS,
IYON-'SPRRIODICALDROPSN
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS,
LYON'S PERIODIOAL DROPS,
THE GREAT FEMALE - RENZI/Sr I
THE GREAT FEHALE REKEDY !
THE GREAT FEMAIX-SEHHDY I.
THE GREAT FRNALif, REBIEGy4
PERIOPIDAL DROPS
;LYON'S PkEiIDDIDAL •DROPS
'LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS '
LYON'S PERIODICAL PROPS
PRETTBVIII . AII(RELS
Anil 'anti TRAMMELS I
4.BE , BBTTER 'EffliN PILLS
ARE UTTER WAN- PILLS 1
Lyau's Periodical Props ,are
THE-ONLY F LUID: PREPARA.TION:-
THE ONLY : ELMO PREPARATION
THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
THE ONLY FLUID - PREPARATION'
ever brought before the public, and as a die
retie and specitio:for irregularities, .chellanges
the world to produce un equal ; they are, bathe
most obstinate cases,
RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD !
RELIABLE, AND. SURE GGOD !
RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD 1
RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD!
ND CANNOTIV HAM,
AND CANNOT DO . HARM,
AND CANNOTDO HARM,
AND CANNOT DO HARM,
ll TliE i iD444 lED TO!
IF TEIWDDIVTIOIOI eilOgittlEfAlOD TO!
IF THE DIREOTIOWS4RE Al :0 RED TO !
IF THE DIitEOTIONS AttiItIMERED - TO !
SAFE AT ALIAMERLI
.SArt; AT, A.L4
SAFE'AT AJJAMMESI
BAFKAT ALL TIBLEST
.
except when expreselYforlAddis -the .direca
tions which are wrapped:around each 'bottle,
and have the_written signatore of DL JNO. L.
LYON upon . thent. -
,NON
UIS
OTHERS ABE GENEI
NO, ttE °TUE/WANE GENUINE I
NO NNOTHERSARE (7111 bi lIINE
NONE'OTHERS ABE OENOINEI
•
BEWARE OE COUNTER - OM t ITS! '
BEWARE OF OtiErNTERYEITS
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS t
BEWARE OF COUNTBREEITS!
They cure the - .=firmale
system is subjeotekwith &match and a degree
of certainty which scientifir
compounded fiaidpleParatiol could reach,
USE NO OMER I
USE NO OTHER
USE NOIOTHER,I
USE NO OMER!
For my Drops standibefere the world as the ne
plus ultra of all reinitelies, - lor' the cure .of all
diseases of the kidupys and bbuider, Leucoreah,
Prolapses,and the &lid, but positive currioftim
of all irrgularities.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
DO NOBBE IMPOSED IRON
DO NOT BE,I#LBOBr.D UPON
DO NOT BE IP&POBED UPON
by those who have other preparations, ivhibh:
they desire toipalmotnponithantretagth of the'
popylarity of my-Drops, aud..who . recommend
their own nostrums, thus approiriatiAg, to ;
themselves thd constant demand2for...my...Pe
riodical Drops, as a medium for Belling-aforat
thing which is worthiest", and inefficient: -)3Sti
when the. Druggist you to has not go
thertOgther make him buy them for you, o
else encloselme Dollar to the nearest•generak
wholesale agent,. ill° will ititarnlort - s both
by return Express.
You rail thus save yourselves; tinuhle Orb
obtain relief from the greatest Fertadif . , B*lti;
tor of the Bineteenth Century. • ' .
Over 25,000 Bottles of this medioine.haid.
been sold within the - last - Ift months, and every
Lady thathai used Aim, but fortheinattire of
the cure, would furnish us withiser sworn cer..l
tificate of Cid' efficacy.'. lelialreithnt one Doi)
tar to make the experiment, and I appeal, to
those of your sex who are suffering- t will yon
wasteraway-when st single Dollar will give yoti
!plaint ri3lisL:
Paspareclentely by DE. jzio. L. Lvon, Peso
ticing Physician.
Price Si per'bottle. _
G. Ca- , & CO • •
Waorasara Darracasr,
;Roo .litivas, Conn.:.
. . .
General agents for,l,Lnitud States , and Canal.
des.
ter For sale at Wholesale by
P. 3.-114.11NES & CO„ New York. I
Ckt., Boston.
• For Bale `by D. W. Groat ti and, all
Druggists. ausl-deodlnWlrforv.
Wholesale agents, Johnston; liallowoy &
__a vit.. it.Aalniktek
J 41.• -:.titgrq.,4.
Letter from Oarlisliy-Ba,riaokr,
Balasoms, PA., Oot. 28, 1863,...
To the Rektor of the Harrisburg lllegraph:
' Theireoent change in the 'weather has had . a
tendency to - make the. soldiers in these parts
look about them for more comfortable quarters,
And the consequence is boards and camp atoves
Are greatly in demand. The commandant of
:the pest here.ls =hid- soldier, and knows the
Irequirerneutspt themen, consequently here ros *.etif aro thatmen rem‘ining the
;doming whiter will be as well provided with
comfoitable quarlemas the service:
thei barraoks, which were burned by the
irebele last summer, are being-re-built, and one
Wart of them will be ready for occupancy in a
e iwe E k or t wo. The bildings will be of a mod
m and when co u utideted,Cailii le Barracks
will 6e a more kittch'*Oir . ?n prior d Its
I deiqdtion3 p - o't if
aiiiiiitudithlratororiikb4idred "gd f ilit
icoliecripti lea ve hate for the Army of the Poto
mac, to join the 148th regiment P. Y. They
are as fine A lot of men 119 have yet left .this
'camp 'and are mostly &raged. They represent
:Cambria, Franklin, Lucerne, Huntingdon,
IHotitotmandrpitirthumberlaini countiee:.. • .
I Capt. Cicada fini.:teiiiek.glidl:Fiiited Stated'
Cavalry, has been ieWe'Vearoin his command
of the, dratted camp and ordered to join his
regiment; now With. tbiTfArmy of the Potomac.
!During his command of the drafted camp, Capt.
L. won the esteem and , respect of all who came
In contact with Mtn, and his departure is much
regretted by the whole command. Capt. E.
' of the Seventh Reserves; has taken the
ctimeidui vacated by Capt. Looser. Capt. Zinn
Ifs an old resident of this county:; Ho went into
the service as a private soldier, and with an
indomitable will, coupled with indisputable
bravery, proven on many a hard fought field,
he has attained the rank he now holds. Such
men deseive, as I tun sure they will receive, the
public approbation of their promotion. •
Daring: the past month, out of-over five hun
dred ,conseriptc - received at this post; not over
six have deserted. This • somas very well fur
the CUBS Of afeittiteiifi6d.bere. B. ,
=I
How onr Prisoners at fitchmonW are
A:letter written . by a Epv. T. V.-Moore, for
atoll" dergyntan of 011amberiburg; but now
a rebel in Ricamond, and in which it was stated
that"ithe :Union: prisoners in Richmond were
kindly treated, has been extensively publithed
This letter was noticed by the Rev. George H.
Hammer, Chaplain of the 12th Pennsylvania
cavalry,. who prisoner in Richmond
for some four months, and he takes issue with
Mr. Moore in rather unequivocal terms. In a
letteittoithe Newvillei Mar, dated at that.platre,
he says: "I have just shown a letter put
portlug to have been written by Rev. Thomas
te;.of -Richmond, formerly of this place,
1I w eittdatent-la broadly made, that
tii* • 7 "dtepristmeas in the vaglaua tirlelOws •
VZII ,. 7 d'artrviell'ireltied,'well fed, and eVitrY
seasonable exertion made for their comfort that
thereitizens cif Pen - heylfinia confined there hay -
everything' - done fur their comfort and well
being that the circlunietanms of theft two will
"Having but just returned from a months'
I captivity in Libby and being.fully con
versant wilt ike conditionof the Pennsylvania
as thet .- of the Soldiers • and
dicks there, : I` cannot express my
Sir - prise ut sdch'utitateinent false ra and
iaitictairsaii the one alluded - to. Bev. Monte,
if he' Las visited the prisoners, - (as he says the
hasdone,} knows bettei-, and states with de-
I liberation rt. - malicious falsehood. He knows
fffl that our prisonere there'are treated like brake,
and not as human beings. He knowit that our
citiiten prisoners are dirty, almost naked, their
heads, bodies and clothes filled with. vermht-t
-that at r.O time since, their capturehave' they
Medved of the authorities sufficient - food, even
of very poor Ariality,lo supply their physics'
wants. Ho Isrluwa they are confined aloag with
deserters from both illpitift, and that their con
r ation is deplorable beyond expresaiou.-'zallthis
l i ge' growl, must know, and were it not on 'a
Par With,all other rebel stateMents, Pshonid
'eurprised at its audacity and falsehood, as
arming from a minister of the gospel. Oa the
preienceoCpreacking to;thesesltisms, I was
nponlikiChecasion allowed teithilt•thati, while
confuted in Libby-prison. I know whereof I
• The of the "room was almost insup
portable, their inaction very great, many of
them through; simer.ethinstioriz, hardly able to
stand aeon theirieo; Ira - but ftir . .. the alight.
glimmeringf.,^pt ..hoPe, which: now and then
enter their prison, their condition would be one
of absolute despair.- I, „myself, would rather
bare my breast to the hUllet or ascend the scaf
fold for execution , than 'take the place of any
one of them.
..M.yeell and'otbers of the ,llttion
ofliofirS, after my visit to them, through..ll6les
:lit thelltior, passed them bread`and. such - other
articles' as_ we could obtain, to add to their ecan
'tort and soften: the horriirs which enverope them.
__When the - prison authorities discovered this,
the holes were.nailed up, we - warned fo desist,
em pain Of being Owed- in: a dithgeon, and a
few days aiterwards;: to insure their isolation
!train us, 'they were removed to Castle Thunder,
and placed i 9 what is. incomes the Lion's Don,
a worse situation, by far, than the oue, from
which they were taken:
,*- -Atitouts stateinenk that our Government;
has refused to exchange them or accedelo prop°
sitions made for their.release, there may be some
trtithin it, bat he, like others of the accursed
rebellious crew, takes good care not to state•that
the 'demands of the rebel authorities'are so un
reasonable that our a -moment dannot, la 6elf
respect and' honor, accede to them. They claim,
as the condition , of their release, that our Gov
eminent release all political now held
by tuf,--many of them the limit dangerous men
and - rebels in the wifole land, and capable of
diiirlaging the interests of tne Union town nn=
roll totteut. Long since would they have been
released could the Dialled States Government
have honorably effected it. On the heads oi
rebels and traitors resuithe retponsibllity.
sous desiring information ca.n address me as
&NT° for twfioi4a3ro;"
.
-brit atr Ristrarsi.—T r aro ekeletona were un
earthedby tome lirbore're last*. week at. Hart
ford. The ttiones, were only about two feet
below the.surface, ,rind just.outside a cellar
They.were.updoubtedly.the remains, of
Indiana, fore of-Indian-skeletons have
been:Al4 up in that vicrinity,-which :Wag pro
bably_ an _old , burying ground: The., , ,,teith
Vludrall intthe jaw and yet the persocr.(inlai4
cane aileal3t) taunt have been very old ; for the
teeth are worn down (not decayed) to the line
where grams were.
Treated.
THE ÜBE OF GEN, MILROY.
Conclusions Arrived at by the President
Worn:maim, Oct . : 27:
the following is a copy of the conclusionetg
the Prebident, endersed.upon,thetreport of the.
Judge Advocate General, iri the case of lifisjilf
General Milroy. It` %411 be abseried thatahey
*are substantially in. accordthicewith our state:
inept of their _probable character, some days
since. -
f ' In Time last, a division was substantially kat
at and near Winchester; Va. At the , time it
was under Gen. Milroy, as inimediate Command!,
er in the field; Gen. Schenck, as Department
Commander at Aaltimore; and Gen. Hallia, as
General-inDhlef at . Washington. • - • •
Gen. =ray; ee initztediate mommendri; Wini;
pat miller arrest, and: übsequently a- Oontt. ot-
Inquiry examined chiefly with reference.to ilia-
Obedience of orders, and repotto:l*k evidence.
The foregoing : ls a synoptical statenient'uf 'the
evidence together with Atte Judge Advecite
General's conclusions. The disaster, when it
Canto, was a surprise to all. It was veil , 'well
known to'Gen." Schenck and Gem, Milroy, for
Seine time before, that Gin. Hillock thought .
the division was in ;general danger of a surprise•
at Winchester ; that it was of no aerate., 'there'
commensurate With;the - risk it incurred,. and;
it ought to be withdrawn: Bat; althonglrha .
More than once advised' its withdranal,
never positively ordered it.
Gen. Schenck on the contrary, believed, the
Service of, the fame at Winchester was worth
the hazard, and so did not, positively order its
'withdrawal mail it was so late that the enemy
cut the wire and prevented the order reaching•
Gen. Milroy. General Milroy seems to have
uonentred with. Gen. Schenck in the opinion
'that the force should be kept , as Winchester, at
least till the approach of danger:; but he-dire , '
bayed no order upon-the subject. Some . quo&
'don can be made whether some of General
Halleck's dispatches to Gen. Schenck should
not have been constined To be" orders to Witli•L
draw the force and obeyed. accordingly ; but no
such question fan be made - against 'General
Milroy. •
In fact, the last order he ficeived,was to be*
prepared to .withdraw; but not to actually with
, draw' till further order—which further order
, never readie hini. Serious blame is not ne
casually due to every serious disaster, and ..I
cannot say that In this case either of theSe
officer's is deserving of serious blame. - No court
Marshal la 'deemed necessary or •proper In the
(1963.0" ' 1.15530Wv.
Gen. Milroy, having xemived fwenty,dayC
leave of absence, starteilftiehislichne hand;
aria, which he has not visited for twenty-seven
months.Titbune. • ' = -
.9.,_:'' : - 4,,kti: . - 0 . p0 .7
~Cil' IF, :,~ ;! ~i ',' ~ ;1~1[; lII'
Bann Maar ArtAiKillielir TUB
•~r.4-
Meade's' Army not Palling Bank on
Washington.
Our Position Highly Favorabbn
WASEXIAGTON, Oct. 28.
Information from the Army of , the Potomac
says that Gen. Buford's cavalry division was:
attacked by the enemy's 'infantry, near liealton
Station t .ort Thursday, . at. noon, =dims forced
to fall back upon our mfantry r withiu one mile
of Germantown. . .
There were but few casualties on either side.
. The skirmishing continued for several hours.
It is not true, as reported, that Gen. Meade's
army Is retreating. His headquarters had been
moved, but not toward Wishington. •
Gentlemen in military circles here view oar
present position as higbly favorable in the - event
of Lee venturing a general attack.
FROM EUROPE,
Farther Details .by the Steamer Canada.
leeches in England on American --
kifairo
Ilan Ward fader.
.. The steamship Cartada,,,,from ; Liverpool, ar
rived here this , morning and sailed again for
Bestow. Her adVices have been andelpated via
Cape Race _ ....
The Canada has one hundred and ten:Passen
gers. She makes, the following report: On the
17th passed Ship Sytncide-goinghtto ,
and on the 20th 'passed the steamship ; City of
Idencherter; and on the 23si the sifeemihiP City .
of Lendon, both Want, to, Liverpool 1
Henry Ward Beecher deliirered . pr o = I
raised lecture on.AmerlCa,.a the Philharmonic;
Hall; iu Liverpool, Ondie 16th inst. . Hefted
densely cro*ded-audience, and was enthualaidi
rally received, althougli r a party , of. Secession
eympatbizers made =several ,atteqpti to break
up the meeting briirOtjagfipii*v disorder,
and interrupting, the:delivery of the address et
Shacist every step. They were, hOweirer,in.
great ininortty,, and,. on the whole, lieetchafii
reception, from first to last, was enthiudastia:
He was frequently interrupted ,by disgraceful
outcries, but showed great - - calmness and
tact, and could not be put down by the clamor
' raised against him.
. Mr. Beecher showed by favorable. arguments
how much England was interested in the tri•
umph of the North. He asserted that slavery
was the root and branch of the American trou
ble, and,maintained- that the. North =fought for
the Union,
beenuselt.helleved that the Union
would ultimately secure - the emancipation of
the slaves of the South. • •
Mr. Beecher believed that under the influence
of Earl Busters speech at.l3langowrie, and : the
Seizure of the suspected rams in the, Mersey,
the-hostility'of the North' towards Bngland .
would disappear:
Mr. Beecher concluded by pointing ottt.that:,,
in view of the threatening aspect of, affairs
throughout the world, kindred nations, ,likis,
England and America, should not be estranged,.
for - united - they- would be a match for .the.
world: - • . .
A vote of thanks 'to Mr:lllescher. .was carried
with great . .cheering, but not Intuited :arith
Wes and:groans. x - •
fon. the same day eel addrest wasi , delltigred
before the ...Liverpool Southern Club, by Mr.
Berwiford Hew, who reiterated hie ofteexprese
ed ultra views in - favor of-the South.
The Club afterwards entertained Mr. Hope
at a banquet, where Southern sentiments were,
of course, the order of the day.
Sir Bounden Palmer, Attorney General, had
been addiessing his constituents at considerable
length on American affairs. He showed that
England could not recognire the south until
ter independence was fully settled. He 00n
-nded" that , England was boned to extend bel
ligerent rights tolhe Confederates, and strong
ly demonstrated the obligation resting 'upon
England foi continued neutrality,
The London Times, in an editorial on that
part of Mr. Palmer's speech which shows that
there is no doubtebout the spirit and design
Of the laws respecting the iron clads seised in
the Mersey, says: " The Ministers have not
been doubting whether these steamers were
desigheff for-theianie service as the Alabama,
nor whether they csuld be lawfully despatched,
belt whether:their suspected destination can be
Conclusively proved against them. The intent
of the lavels, however, to make the wise per
fectly Ofeez, ?ow will ba found to deny there
Issuspicion' enough to justify the resolution on
the part of the Government to reserve the case
fortrial. The doubts that 811E50 are principally
irons the difficulty of obtaining conclusive evi
dence, the case admitting of infinite evasions."
The Attorney General tells us that the Amer
'cans have done as winch for others as they
are, now expecting will be done for them ; that
they never showed unwillingnesit to act when
Urged ; but that they found difficulties is the
Way of such proceedings. The Times says, In
nonclusion, if this is the state of the law, it is
CrtiMitisfactory in the extreme ; and as both
bountries have found the utmost difficulty in
ininglog the law to bear, the sooner the ma
chinery is improved the better.
The Russians were constructing gunboats in
the pack Sea.
The troubles la India, and the outbreaks and
War in New Zealand, had attracted considerable
attention.
It Is stated that the Paujardr had been In-
Veiled by seven thousand men, headed by the
Sons of Dust Mohammed, who are thought to
be merely the vanguard of a large force.—
British troops have been sent agaiust them, and
other precautions taken to insure their over
throw.
The war in. New Zealand is termed "A. War
of Paces." Energetic measures were being
taken by the.troops and white colonists for a
decisive victory ever-the natives.
All the British troops in Australia have gone
over to New Zealand, and volunteers would
follow, t 6 put the native insurrectionists down.
FRANCE.
The Emperor Louis Napoleon would Motive
the hiodaswdoputatiortion the 17th Wet.
There w&k Rome doubts as to whether M.
Rouher or lif..Baroehe would suoced M. Bilbsult
as Minister of:State.,
Bumf& had commenced detaching certain
parts of Polaid from Poland. —
Itturlitzeirabkrrat decree detaches the Gov-
Ointeat!of Atigthitott and the • District of .1a-
Pi#atid, and incorporates them in
~aesleh ire.
• _
It ie
reiKorM ma' the fores — laiii — citraroti rw
2tFan si tre_andAEfinitre alliance to Turkey, to
4Sall
. 11 0 1 4 1 . !)taut lost of t h e Ottoman
also bald that Russia - has • notiffed the
Porte that any recognition of the Pelee as bel
ligerents, will,he. looked upon as a declaration
of war. '
The English Cabinet lave postponed their
deebdon in regard to the demand of the Poise
to be' considered" belligerents.
. The Danish Government have ordered a large
body, of troops to he massed on th 3 southern
frontier of ‘Sublesiiig.
:Lonnan liescriliasxcr.—Money was again
inactive demand on the 16th, but rates were
unchanged.
LATEST MELTMENGE BY TELEGRAPH
Lrpsasolm Oct.lT—Eveniog —CoL Lamar,
. •
of the rebel array, has been speaking at an ag
ricultural banquet, presided over by Hon. W.
Lindsay..;S. He drew a picture between the
present - potiion of the North and that of the
South, of course mucleteihe duparagement of
the former. He defanded Southern institutions,
and bespoke for the South the sympathy of
rusland.
The.. Brazil mail has been telegraphed via
Lisbon.
The dates from Rio de Janeiro are to Septem
ber 24th Coffee is quoted at 711200 for good
firsts. The stock WAS 140,000 bag& Esolleage
*Landon was at 271.42714.
lEraxasx, Oct. 28
Union Triumph in West Virginia
Pins/sum, Out. 27.
West Virginia follows Pennsylvania and Ohio
and elects by large majorities lair, Brown and
Whaley, uncondltibnal Union men, to the neat
Otagresg•
LAARGS Quantities of Ornamental and Shade
Trees at :educed prices, if orders are sent
in immediately to the Keystone Farm.
There could not be a more favorable fall for
the planting of Shade Trees than the present.
For accommodation we will superintend the
planting if in the immediate neighborhood—
if orders are sent in at once. J. haat
' oct2l
_THE GUM .PECrORAIA3
COIITAIN Ooltefoot, Horehuund, beam=
anha, &nags and tiquill, (the moat relia
ble expectorant known,) are the chief active
constituents, so blended with Gus n Arabic and
Sugar that each !mange co:trains a mild and
very pleasant dose. Are very useful to soothe
a cough, allay tickling in the throat, to relieve
hoarseness, catarrh, sore throat, &e. Prepared
and sold by O. A. KUNKEL & BUO ,
colt Apothtearirs, Harrisburg, Pa.
1888 PALL 1883
BiIuLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
HATE the pleasure of informing my cue,-
tomer.. and the public generally, that I have
uow on hand a full stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, , including French Pattern Bonnets,
Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Laces, French and
American Flowers, Feathers, &c. Also, Straw„
Beaver and Felt Hats and Bonnets, of the
latest stkyled and designs.
WILLIAM KEUSEN,
No. 218 Arch street, Philadelphia.
sept22-d2ra.
SHADE THEE&
• - •
Ware now ready to receive orders for Shade
Trees. To person clubbleg, pun:basing
in belga lots, Will sell "twenty per cent less,"
and will also superisttend the Planting. and
warrant them. If they fall to grow, I will re.
place them without charge. J. ÜBE,
at= Keyetone Sammy,
PRICE ONE CENT.
LM)MAND NEW ZEALAND
POLAND.
DENMARK.
4