pail g Etitgrapt
HARRISBURG ) , PA
Thursday Evening, Onto* 29, DM.
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In the Nir.:e and by the Authority
Or 7.7. Z
COMMaNWEALTH CF PENNSYLVANIA•
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
Governor of the Said Commonwealth
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEBEA"S; The President of the' United
States, by his proclamation, bearing date on
the third day of this month, has, invited-the
citizens of the 'United States to set apart
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-,SLYTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER,
Neat, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayet
Now,
I, ANDREW . G-OURTIN,
Governor of the Oommonweelth of Penneylie
n* do hereby recommend, that the People of
Pennsylvania do set apart and obserya the said
day accordingly, and that they.do especially
return thanks to Almighty God, fOr the gath
ered harvests of the fruits of the Earth,—
For the prosperity with which He has blessed
the Industry of our People,—
the general health and welfare which He
has graciously bestowed upon them,—
And for the crowning mercy by which the
blood-thirsty and devastating enemy was
driven from our soil by the valor of our breth
ren, freemen of this and other Stated—
And that they do especially pray for the con
tinuance of tho blessings which have been
heaped upon us by the Divine Hand,—
And for the safety and welfare and auc eas of
our brethren in the field, that they may be
strengthened to the overthrow -and confusion
of the:rebels now in arms against our Beloved
Country,—
So that Peace ratty be restored in:all our
Borders, and the Constitution and Laws of the
Land be everywhere within them, re•estab-
Hailed and sustained.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal of
the Stare, at Harriberg, this twenty-eighth
day of October, ia the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and
of the Commonwealth' the eighty-eighth..:;
By the Governor: A. G. CUB fIN.
Eat Sunny Secretary of the Commonwealth.
PENNSYLVANIA, SS:
In the Name and by the Authority
=I
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANI,
ANDREW G. CURTIN
Governor or the said Ootnmonwealth.
A PROCLA.HATION.
WEIMBEAS, The President of the United States,
by Proclamation, bearing date on the' Seven
teenth day of Oat., but. has called for.THSES
HUNDRED THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS, to
recruit the regiments now in the _field....from.
the respevti stratese, And tokarows; Dy
tiori receiv,d this day, the quilts' of the btate of
Pennsylvania under Bald cal Js declared, to be
THIRTY-EIGHT THOUSAND TWO Ruiz-
Dab D AND SIXTY railiT ALEN, (38,268 0
And whereas, The President, In his said Prods
stioa, requests the Governors of the respect
tive States to assist in raising the force thus
required: .
Now, Therefore, I, Andrew G. Curtin, Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
do earnestly cab on the good and loyal free
men of this Commonwealth,- to enlist in the
service of the Ourt.d. States, under the Prods.'
Maiol2 aforesaid, so that the required qnuta
may be made up before the Fifth day of January
next, on which day the President BIICIOUUCcB
that a draft will commence for any "deficiency.
that may then exiat in the same.
Thee freemen of 'Pennsylvania enlisting under
this call will be attached to regiments from
this State. All .rho are willing lo enlist are
rogues ed to present themselves at once, for
that prirpose, to the United States Provost
ilarshals requiting and - -1 - nustering offices, -in
the-r respective c' town and ctiniticie--
Toey will receive Li a, hewing Sums as allow
anC4, pay, premium'and bounty, viz:
To every recruit who is a veteran volunteer, fin
deflued in General Orders of the War Depart
ment of Jane 25, 1863, No. 191, for recruiting
veteran volunteers, one month's pay In advance,
and a bounty and premium amounting to $402
To - all, other recruits, not veterans, accepted ,
and,eniisted as required in existing Orders, one
month's pay in advance,-and , in addition'
bounty and premium amounting to $302.
Any further information desired can be ob
talaed from the Prevost Marshals of the re
spective districts.
In making this appeal to the good and loyal
freemen of Pennsylvania, I feet entire confi
dence that it will be effectually responded to.
The approaching expiration of the term of ere:
listment of the men now in the field, renders W
necessary to replenish our reginiente. Let tut
maintain the glory which their valor and con,
duct have reflected onthe Corimaonwerilth, and
let our people show, by their trot:aptness and
alacrity on this occa,ion, that they have not
abated in courage or love of country, or in the
determlnation that the unholyretellion, al
ready stunned and staggering, shall be utterly
crushed - and extinguished.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, atllar:Liburg, thialwentY-eighth day of
October, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixtflfiree, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-eighth. ,
By the Goya:nor: 'A. G. CURTIN.
Fu ELT/T4R, Secretary of the Commonwealth:
Wznarna.--The Boston Post; in noticing the
recent visit of Mrs. Webster to the tomb of her
husband in illarehfieid, says, after ten years of
sepulture in the harbor of the Pilgrims, the
doors of the tomb sWung solemnly, back, and
the lid of the sarcophagus was raised by the
friendly band of surviving friendship, Peter
Harvey, Esq., to ere what traces a decade of
years in death had left of the illustrious de
parted. It was found that the "noble brow
was yet perfect in all its features;" and that
the "contour of that impressive face" was pre
served the same as on the day when the funeral
of ten thousand, at whose head was a President
elect of the United States, in 'all hie supernal
prime, took up its solerunmarch from the It
bray. y at Maxaliftold to - finddlts way to the "Topb
•
by the Grellt Bea." . •
Copperheads to Hit
We have before as a copy of the Martins
burg (Vs) Gasetid, says the Ivrea, published
on the 2dth of November, 1818, Into which ia
copied en editorial from the Federal Besublican,
entitled c.‘,Lex. Terztomrs." The article shows
that
thereivere nuPPßFlleads in:that war strong
ly allied in nature and; 'sympathy to those of
the present day. Twenty-three .soldiers cap
tured frani the united States army, having
been sent to England and held as British sub
jects, to be tried for "treason," Gen- Dearborn
was instructed by out Government to imprison
an equal number ,yf British soldiers to be held
as hostages to those sent to England. Upon
receipt of this Intelligence the British Govern
ment ordered Gen. Prevost to imprison forty.
six American officers and non-commissioned
officers, to be held as hostages for the safe
keeping of the twenty-three in our custody,
with instructions that two Americans should be
executed for each British soldier that might
sufferrieath, " by reason that any of the said
soldiers - of the United •States now nudes eon
fiaernent in Pngland have been foundguilty
taking up arms against their lawful sovereign,
and.executed accordingly."_ And in consequence,
of this order President Madison ordered Into
close confinement forty six of the principal
British officers in our Ow:salon to be kipt es
hostages, &c. These acts of cur Government
were characterized In the article referred to as
a "violent proceeding," and the Copperhead of
1818 thus went en to take sides with the ene
my and against the President:
"If the execution of these British subjects is
retaliated by Mr. Madison, then will the lives
of General Winder and Chandler, Col. Bcerster
and forty other officers, dear to their friends
and country, pay the fotfeit of the monstrous
pretensions set out by Mr. Madison. He must
yield, he will give np a pretension which" he
knows the laws of nations do not support him
tn.. If he appears ridiculoulf by being forced to
back oat, he has no claim or compassion, for
he had no right, no more right'than he has to rob
arid murder, to enter into this contest of retails-
EMI
This was the way the oopperheads in the
second war 'with Great Britain supported their
GcivernmEnt. The President, la, their estima- .
tion,_never did:anything that was right in the
conduct of the war, but Was•alvrays setting up
some " monstrous pretensions," just as Mr.
Lincoln has been doing iq the conduot of the
present war against treason! President Madi
son, however ; triumphed then over these cop.
perheads as well as over the enemy. in arms;
and the anti-war party of that day discovered,
when too late, that they had dug their own,
political graves. The historiosimile is instruc
tive. President - LinColn will triumph in this
war against treason, as Predideat Madison tri
'umphed in the war against Great Britain, not
withstanding the "monstrous pretensions"
which the copperheads are continttally charging
against him; and then the party
~which now,
opposesethe . government, as represented in his
administration, will find that they have dug
their political graves still deeper than those of
the cowboys and toriee of the, Revolution, or
the copperheads of 1812-16.
4 40: 01 i,Regiolit ; • -
.I,Venuin P go Arai, Pa.cls the seat of the iairietis
petroleuin trade.' All the wells are located in
the vallefof .011 - Qreek, Venango county. At
the GoVerit4Wei election,- in. the. ym.r.
county ported 0,718 votes: At the State elec
tion, in the year 1862; tlie aggregate vote polled
in the county was 5;060. This year the vote
rolls up to 6,265. These figures indicate in
some-degree the steady.and remarkable progress
of settlement and increase of population in the
oil region. The vote -indicates a population
equaUto that of Lebanon county, so that •Ve
nango is fast becoming-'one of the must popu
lona and flourishing counties in the Common
wealth. At the rate of progress already shown,
the vote of the county at the election next fall
will be apt to reach some . 8,000. It seems
scarcely conceivable that a few years Since this
county was one of the wildest and most sparsely
settled in Pennsylvania.
The French journals are earnestly discussing
the status of the Florida, Alabama, and other
vessels claiming. to belong to the so•called
Confederate navy: The Majority of the jour
nalists declare thein to be - nothing more than
corsairs or pirates, deserving of condemnation
by air civilized Powers. The Eirele asks where
are the prigs courts Which have authotized
these skimmers of the sea to appropriate the
valuables found in the raptured vessel, and
then to set the ship ware ? And it demands
that, as one of three pirate ships has entered a
French port and.constituted itself a guaranty for
the depredations it has committed, it ought to
be seized and sold to indemnify the Trench
merchants whose interests it has injured. And
it adds:
It is time to put an end to their depredations
if maritime trade is to iegtiin confidence,
and
feerthat. It is. not deprived of all protection.
Now, for idatance, we find that a certificate of
the French Consul at Lima' is not a sufficient
guaranty for property, and that, in contempt
of the official declaration of an accredited agent
of our Government, the Alabama has 'just
burned another ship with a French cargo on
board. Have we had insults enough ? Have
ws/had enough outrages ? For ourselves, we
still think that the Florida ought not to be
allowed to lehve Brest until our
_commerce is
indemnified. She is, we are told, the property
of the Confederate States ; let her pay the debts
'of those States.
The ship alluded to by the Siecle was the
American ship Express, Captain Frost, bound
tram the Chincha Islands to Antwerp, with a
cargo officially certified as neutral by the
French consul at Lima. She was captured by
the Alabama, and the French consul's certifi•
cate, notwithstanding, was pillaged and burned.
A SOLDIER'S PLAN OF Exprumnst —The rail
road from Murfreesboro to Nashville passes
through what was once'a fine farming land
now, however, lances are down and gone,
houses burned, and the whole country wears a
desolate appearance: Gliding along in the cars,
one day, past many fields which were just be
coming green with tender grass, the 'author
heard one of a lively group of soldiers remark:
" I tell you, boys, what should be done all
along here. Let Uncle Sam ran his surveyor's
chain allover this ;. then let every soldier pre
empt his one hundred and sixty antes, and it
walla God's land again."
The Entercrt al American Lab=Ml:
If American laborers reed any insfght Into
the designs Of the Southern leaders of this re
hellion as regards labor and Amrlcan laborers,
there Is no ;auk of light, no doubtfulnea3 of
meat:dog, in their own open declaratlone,
Said Deßow ; in the Nov Orleans Review; The
right to govern resides in a very small minority: the
duty to obey is inherent in the great =34 of man
kind.
Spratt of South Carolina, in an address to the
Confederate Congress at Montgomery, in 1861,
sal& "The contest now pending is not 'bi-
tween the North and South as geographical
sections.; nor between people of the North and
the people of the South, for our relations have
been plEasant. But the'real contt st lies between
the two forma of society." "Society is essen
tially different from government. In the...one
the reins of goVernment come from the heels;
in the other, from the head of the society. „rhi,
prinwpfe that all men are equal would have been
de
structive of slavery atthe South.",
But the declaration, of_ the Char lcnctu ifercutse
—so well known—ls outright and nomistaka•
ble: ,47overy is the natural and normal condition of
the laboring man, whether while or black."
such, then, is the issue distinctly presented
before American laborers, in this •war.of.the rep
hellion. On the one ride, slave labor—on the
other, free labor ; on the one side labor degrade
ed—on the other, labor honored ; on the one
side, the acknowledgment of universal equality
under the Constitution—on the other, on:ivies
and irrevocable denial of the constitutional de
claration of equality itself.
TeCegrapo.
FROM , WASHINGTON
The Orange and •Alexandria' Railroad
Repaired. •
1111B1VA OF REFII4BES AND DESBDTERS,
The Alexandria horrid, says tte trains on the
Orange and Alexandria railroad now make
regnlar trips to Catlat's Station, sossiel3
miles beyond 314fiasses
:The road Will be put in complete repair - as far
as the army his advanced in the oturve of four
or live days more. So tnuoli for the etory "iG
would take months to repair the road."
Colonel Wells, the Provost Marshal of tlie de
fences south of the Potomac, says that large
oumbere of ref' gees.principally British enbjecre;
are daily coming into our lines from the Smith.
also, deserters from the rebel army, and others
flying from the rebel consorlption.„
LATER FROM OHATTLNOOGA.
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY.
MN MODELS IT 'LOOK OUT MOUNTAIN
ATIMMEND.
THEY ARE DRIVEN FROM THEIR MANION.
Mtn of General McPherson's Expedition;
Oct. 24.
The enem j'a actieria ° P-ant AN tn °"l btal l
arnips l moving in large force upon Clair - eland;
Tenn ~with the evident purpose of breaking
through our lines in that direcon.
here it is generally . believed re that thii movei
meat is co-operated in by a portion of Lee's
forces from Virginia moving down by way 01
Lynchburg and Bristol, Va.,with the intention
of driving Burnside from ast Teonesaiee, and
turning the flank of this army, and thus com
pelling its retirement from Chattanooga.
Cisextrirear, Oct. 29.—Tbe Godle's Chatty
nooga dispatch dated'the 27th, says that a di
tachment under. Col. Btaniy,pf the Eleventh
Ohio regiment, fiattei fifty pontoons down - the
river in the. face' of the rebel sharpsluioters,,
landed at Brown's Ferry, and surprised and
drove the retiels from the ridge on the south
side, thereby opening"communication with
Bridgeport.
The rebels 'are flanked and must evacuate
Look out Mountain.
A second - Malign' h sijs that General Hagen,:
with 2,000 nien of Gan. Palmer's division, at ,
tacked the enemy on Look-oat Mountain and.
•
drove them from their position.
General licPttersoit's expedition to Clinton,
Hies., resulted in destroying a large number of
rebel mills and 'ticketed, and the 'defeat IL
dispersiOn of the rebel cavalry, and the general
discomfiture of the guerrillas infeStthg that,
section.
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON:
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES
Fort Wagneranct Gregg Open Fire on
Sumter and Johnson,
' For/isms Mosso% Oct. '29:
The Richmond Enquirer of the 27th contains
the following dispatch:
Cusarateron. Oct.26.—The enemy's bathribre,
Gregg and Wagner; opened fire at li:o'clock •
this morning, with seven guns from the foriner
and four from the latter. The fire was princi
pally directed against Sumter and Fort John
son. Two Monitors were also engaged. Th::
firing ceased at dust. 'One hundred shots were
thrown from Monis Island, and one hundred,
and sixty from the 'Monitors. We fired from
Moultrie. There is no damage done yet. Oar
batteries replied vigorously. - •
From the Army of the Potomac
ARMY OF TER POROMAC, Oct. 28.
No battles occurred , yesterday, as was ,cOnft4
dently anticipated by many persons whom?' on-1
portunitics were of knowing all about slide
matters aro considered good. The enemy, l
however, still shows a bold front north of, the
Rappahannock. It is believed that Lee hat tno
large force this side of the river. From_ the,
best information. I can obtain, the bulk of Lee'd
force that pressed back our lineson Friday last,.
have recrossed the river, leaving only a strong
picket line of dashing and desperate men In
front. There was no fighting to-day. Every.:
thing remains in sten quo. The repairs to' thd
railroad are progressing rapidly. •
eturn of Gen. McPherson's Expo..
dition to Vicksburg—The Bella
on the 131 g, Black Dispersed, &e.
• CAZAO, M., Oot. 28,
The Memphis Bakin i of the 28th, says:. ;
General ktcPherson's espedition returned.tq
Vicksburg, having accomplished its object,-yik:
to. scatter the-rebel force on the Big Black,
They meta large force of - the enemy, but 4114
Litter, retreated without a general.engagemant:
The official home vote of Ohio gives Brough
62,752 majority. The total vote of the State is
685,42 - .
• PIIILADMISIA, Oat. 29.
There ia.a firm feeling for breadatnifa of all
kinds, but not much doing ; sales of 1,500 bble
flour at $6 75®7 25 for old stock and freth
ground extra tanilly ; the receipts and stocks
are very light. `.ln rye , fieur and corn meal
nothing doing, There is a fair demand for
wheat ; 4,000 bus sold 041 50 for red and $lBO
it 42 06 for white. 'Rye commands $1 20. Corn
held firmly and farther sales of - 12,000 bus
mixed Western and yellow was sold at $1 05.
Oats scarce and in demand at 80c. In petroleum
but little doing ; sales of crude at 30(481c, re
fined at 50c in bond and 60(§1,620 for free.—
Provisions held firmly:;:sales of 500 bbls old
mess pork at $l4 50 and new at $l6 10. Lard
at lite cash. Cloveneed wanted at $7 00®
7 25, and flaxseed at 0$ 10(P 15 per 250 .lts.
Whisky sold at 62e.
NE Ti Toas, Oct. 29.
Cotton closed quiet but steady—sales of 100
bales at 88489 c. Flour closed at an advance
6410 c—sales of 13,000 bbls . at $6 603.5 86
for State, $6 1506 $0 for Ohio, $6 9947 60
for Southern. NV neat closed at an advance of
lc--salig of 75,0001m5. at $134(188 for Chi
(ago spring, $1 11813.1 88 for Milwaukee club,
61 4041 46 for red western. Corn has ad
vanced lc for yellow—sales of 60,000 bus, at
$1 07. Beef firm. Pork generally closed firm—
sales of 1,000 bbls. at 416 00 for old, $l6 50®,
16 75 for new. Lard firm ot 1114411 f. Whisky
dull at 61c. Receipts of -flour 19,894 bbls;
wheat, 102,146 bus; corn; 21,920.
NVAiOtaroN,WL 39
The Offioial Vote of' Ohio.
Crrcum.ri, Oct. 29.
'Markets by Te!egrapb
Flour firm. Wheat irregular at $1 90®1 98
for Kentucky white, and $1 55@1 60 for red
Southern: Corn' 18 quiet at $1 05 for white
tend $1 06 fin...yellow.. Oata are dull; Penneyl•
rerylvarda e4ld at 830. Whialty. dull and heavy.
El i t 21
On ihe 28'h inst,
His. JIMA ACM KIEZZE,
in the 54th year.of her age.
The funeral will take place from the real
-dence of Samuel Kinser, in Raspberry alley,
near Dewberry, to morrow CFriday) nfternoon
at 8 o'clock, to which the - relatives and friends
!of the family are resped fully invited to attend.
On Thirralay morning, 29th of October inst.,
,Seasir Ana Kinzie, wife of Robert Baskin, and
daughter of Andrew Miller, aged 88 years.
i . The relatives and friends of the -family are
irespectfolly invited to attend her funeral, from
.the residence of her husband in Third street,
`on Saturday, 31st inst., at 10 o'clock, A. X , to
proceed to the bulging ground at Raysor's
Church.
New 2.thertisptients.
TB BY far the beet season, and the present
1: weather is unnanally-favorahle.for- plpsdlog
CHERRY 'TREES.
A. quantity of superior , trees, embracing abou
thirty choice varieties, for sale cheap at Key
stone Nursery. 3. MESH.
CHESTNUTS! .WALNUTS
•
AlTEXTE:i:Pfainut ,Ceutternht) and Black
I' -
1 16 1 4 anti Trees Lor isle cheap, by the
dosen or huildred;at the Keystone Nursery.
Ake, Pecan Nnt, Spanish Chestnut and Eng
lish Walnut. [oct29] J. MISH.
CEMETERY NOTICE.
LOT HOLDERS are requested to furnish tbe
name, age, cox and aFtecrutdelith.'Of per
sons to be buried, to the Treasurer, athen'ap
plication for a permit is made, in order that
the records of tt►e Cemetery may be kept per
fect: Byprder,of the Board.
oci29d2t JOHN A. SHULL, Secretary.
STRAYED AWAY.
TEN Dollars reward will be paid for the re-•
oovery of two mules which strayed from
Silver Springs, Lancaster county, on Sunday
night knit. The one isn bay and the other
inotisecolored, 'both mates, ' and are branded
:with the letter .'"S" on left hind leg. The
above reward will be paid by returning them
to KENDIG'S TAVERN, Silver Springs.
oct29 d3LO
.L KITS extra large No. I.Mackerel,
warranted, joat received by
oct29 WM. DOCK, JR., & Co.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER
FOB TABLE USE, jaat received by
oct27 WM. DOCK, Ja., & Co
iDtv eocirg.
1863 ruts. 1863
FURS, FURS
FURS. FURS. F . UBS.
FIIRS• FURS,
FUSS,
[UST RECEIVED fresh' ;from the Mannfac-
J turer
LADIES',
HISSES' and •
CHILDREN'S.
All of the Different Kinds, Warranted
PERFECT, AND GE N UMTE.
For Superior Fars call and examine the large
Stock now opening at
- Cathcart & Brother,
Next Door-to the 'Harrisburg Bank
oct29 d4w
GENTS';',:
LA.I3OIEW and
UNDER WEAR
:4arge Additions huve,been made,to Oar Steck,
et ail Kinds. ' .
Particular attention has been ; paid to Extra
Sizes. _
LAMES',;GENTS'. ANP OffiLPREN'S
WINTER GLOVES,
Of Every -Desoriptioni at
- - Cgtthcart s s,
Next Door to the Harrisburg Bank
oct29d4w
BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! !
A Large'and superior stock.
The Best MakeltGoods in the Market.
• ALL DRUMS AND ALL SIZES,
AT
Vsk •
thcatt%
14141 t, DOcie to th 4 Harrisburg Hank
mt 29 04iir,
PUBLIO SALE.
WILL bo scud at public sale on Saturday,
Oct. SI, at one o'clock, P. 11 the entire
lot of Household and Kitchen .Furnitura, con
sisting of Beds and Bedding, Staves, Chairs and
Tables, and a large lot of other articles too
numerous to mention. B. 7. JONES,
Second street below Washington Avenue.
oct2B dSto
NOW OPEN,
Rich and reliable FralS, CLOAKS and
SHAWLS, and all fashionable styles for ladies,
Misses and Children. Also, a large assortment
of Poplins, Merinoes. Silks and Mourning Dress
Goods, at M. WILES & CO'S. Store, No. 4
Market Square. oct27-436t
CHE.ERY STONE OYSTERS,
NORFOLK OYSTERS,
And all other oysters may be had at the
- JONES ROUSE RESTAURANT,
Corner of Market Square and Narket greet
Having an agent in Baltimore, who will sup
ply this establishment with the beet Oysters
that arrive, the public may teiy on always
finding a good article, together with all. the
delicacies of the season. oc2'Pdtf.
ON OR ABOUT the flret of Jaly 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. 67, payable April let, 1890. Also three
Bonds of $l,OOO, each given by Simon;Oeorge,
Charles and Margaret oyster, dated about 1864,
and three other bonds of $1,600 each, 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 coupons' interest, 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.
°TOTER'S Porn, Oct. 26, 1863. dlwo
BALTrmo!ta. Oct. 29.
T AWE IMPORTATION of a choice lot of
1.4 Cigars of the latest European Brands, just
received and for sale at the new Drng Store of
S. A. Kunkel & Brother, consisting of the fol
lowing new brands and being the first ever of
fered in this city, viz: "El de Pao3oTyconiss"
very delirious and highly flavored article.
"Pancheo de Pleuribucenbea," a choice cigar
and warranted Cabs tobacco. "Centilla de
luvia Elabbarnio," the finest and bset Imported
cigars ever imported to this market. Persons
de.thirg to enjoy a delidous cigar and a luxu
rious smoke, are lupe:Wary invited to call
and :ire our d.ars a trial. oc t•li
CHILDREN'S
Ntn3 2trutrtistinents.
MISLAID OR STOLEN. '
1 :4 RRAT NEWS!
BBA.DBURY'S
kIIPEBB NEW SCALE PIANO
3
Sweeplug everything before them. Six . first
Premiums ht three weeks. (see Leslie's Mu
[rata Neves.) WARD, 12 Third Street, Music
Store, has them for sale at prices below Brad
bury himself. Call and examine. oot2S-dtf
PROOM:MATION.
BEREA'S, the Honorable Joazt J.
Pr.ulacsi. President of the Court of Common
Plena in the Twelfth Jocicial District, consisting of thy
eounties of Lebanon and &Lupin n,-and the Hon. Gann
et Lanus and Son. Ueslt Poem, Associate Judges in
Dauphin, county, hankie leaned took precept, bearing
date the lath day of Sept", leg, to me directed, for
holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Bearlabnrci
for the county of Dauphin, and to commence ow sum 3D
lientiar or NOSTIIMEa siccr being thei6in Day or No! mum, 1863, and to C 0111.41118 two week.
Nome In therefore hereby given to the Coroner, his-
Mew of the POSI3B, Aldermen, and Constables of the said'
county of Dauphin, that they bo then and there la their
proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the examen et said:
day, with their retioisis, inquisitions, examinations,'
and their own remembrances, to do those things
which to their office appertains to be done, and those.
who are bound in remignerances to prosecute against the
prisoners that are or. Men be in the Jail& Dauphin coun
tya, be thuu cud there to prostoute against them ;as shall
bjust.
Given under my band, at Harrisburg, the 19-h day of
October, in the year• of our Lora„ 186 S, and In Mel
eichty•eighth year of the Independence of the United
Maws.
J. D. BD" Sheriff.
Semarres thancti
Harrisburg, Ott,. 19. 1863. 1 oetl9-darwtd
GREAT FURNITURE SALE.
$5,000 Worth of Furniture for Sale.
17(7 BARB & CO. Auctioneers, Harrisburg,
Vl' Pa., respect fully 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 Furni
ture the largest 'orders will be tilled at•the
ahorleist possible notice. Always on hand So
fas, Stuffed Parlor and Cane Seat Chairs, Te
te-a-tetes, Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, Ward
robes, Bedsteads and Tables of every descrip
tion • Fancy and Common Furniture. All kinds
of S econd Hand Furniture taken in exchange
for new. .Tbe highest price paid for second
hand household Furniture, Clothing, &c., by
W. BABB & CO.,
Auctioneers, next to State Capital Bank.
septl9-tf
JOHN WISE,
Third Street near Walnut,
HARRISBURG, PA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
. 00NFEOTIONERY, FRUITS, 40.
Jujube Pasie, Citron,
.Moss Paste, Figs, Dates,
Fig Paste, Pruned,
Marsh Mallow Gamf Almonds,
Drops, - f Walnuts, Filberts, '
Cream Chocolate Drops f Cream Nuts,
Plain Candies, &c:, &o. I Ground Nuts,
Oranges and Lemons,l Pecan Nuts,
Canned Fruits, f Cocoanuts,
Jellies, - f Cranberries, _
Teas and Spices, all I Hominy and Beans,'
kinds. Cakes and Crackers;"
Paper Bags, - Sweet and ' Irish Po-
Cider Vinegar, tatoes, -
Fresh and Salt Fish in . Green and Dried
season, Fruits,
Vegetables in season, And Country Produce
Raisins,• in semen
I
Currants, "
octl3
ALL PESSONS wanting Shade Trees planted
this fall, who have not already ordered,
will be promptly supplied, and have my per
ronaLatfention of the planting by sending or
ders at once through the Post office or - to the
place immediately below the city..
ora7 J. MUM.
DR. J. C. HOYE
DEN rtST.
OFFICE, corner of Market street and - Makket
square, septl2 3m
PLABON'S IiLACKENINcI.
50,6 DOZ'EN..
1 - UST'retelAnitd and for sale, wholesale and
_re
J tail.. ' [sept24] int.. - DbOK;;Ja., ar:CO.
GRAPE VINES I GRAPE - VINES!
ALT, the good varieties offered at the „ most
realsoriable prices. 1.
oot2l }Lepton!) Nursery, Nerr ,ll:o3 alitirg•
_
AYOB RG Salminan in a Dry Goat% Stara
wetll like boarding and a furnished or
nfurnished room in a private family_ /..t
there Ia any who would like to reduce expenses
of living by taking. a boarder,they will stato
Berne and residence and addrss
"CORDUVIS,"
Eitirrieburg P. O.
oct29 dlte
lA/ ANTED— 500 lbs. Fresh Dandelion Root
V by S. A. KIINREL & Bro.,
Aoct9 pothecaries . , 118 Market et., Harrisburg.
MEACHERS AND
.INTELLIGENT YOUNG
1. MEN WANTED to sell the standard His
tory of the War. 200,000 Poles sold. Chet
lars, giving terms, &c., sent free. Address
JONES BROS. & CO.,
Baltimore, Rd.
of dem
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
QELLED PROPOSALS will be received by the
0 undersigned Building Committee for the
erection of a house for the Paxton Hose and
Engine company, on the lot belonging to mid
company, fronting on Second street above Vine,
until 10 o'clock of the 3d day of November,
1868. 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 B WILT,
• ALEX, KOSER,
JOBE` A. HALLER,
Building Committee.
HARRMIURG, October 20. 1863 dtd
BRANT'S HALL!
ONE OCCASION ONLY
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER goa
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
BLAISDELL BROTHERS'
or swiss
BELL RINGERS
FIVE SOLO ARTISTES,
TjAVE the honor of announcing one of their
1.1. novel and unique entertainments as
above, (and owing to the hail being previously
engaged to other patties, they cannot give
more than one entertainment in Harrisburg.)
Trusting that the nature and variety of their
entertainments are too well known to needcom
meat, they would ask your notice of them; also.
solicit your patronage on this their only once
bion in Haniaburg.
Tickets 25 cents, &served seats 50 cents.
Doors open at 7, to commence at a quarter
to eight o'clock. Ihmerred seat checks OM be
ha at the hall on the day of the concert from
2 until 6 o'clock.
FULL PARTICULARS D PROGRAMER.
OClari *it _ E. E. ntaitiuliLL, Agent.
- - -
1863. 1863.
- PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.
riegreat line traverses the Northern and
brthweat counties of Pennsylvania to the
city of Erie, on Lake Erie.
`lt has been leased by the Panaylewria Rail
road CompanY, and under their auspices Is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for 'Passenger and Freight
business 'from Harrisburg to Emporium (196
miles) GU the Eastern Division, and from
Sheffield to Erie, (78 niff..s,) on the Western
' • -
Division.
TIMI 07 P.2I.,WUEGES MAIM AZ adataBBUBS.
Mail Train leaves North 1.16 F. a
Express Train leaves North 8.00 A. M.
Cars run through wrrnour MAWR both ways
on these trains between Philadelphia arid lock
Haven, and between Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Blaming careen Express trait 3 both
wave between Williamsport and Baltimore, and
Williamsport and Philadelphia.
For information Passenger busi
ness apply at the 811th and Market
streets.
. And for Freight bneinees of the Comptuty't
Agents:
8. 8. , Kingston, Jr., C.or. Pith and Market
streaks, Philadelphia.
3: W, Reynolds, Erie.
di M. Drill. Agent N. C. B. 3., Baltimore.
H. H. Honerox,
Gera Freighi. .A9l. Phil's.
Lawn L. Heuer,
&al linker Apt. Phil's.
Jos. D. Pores,
320-dlyl Get Manager, WW,Usuport.
ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES.
DIIREZANT 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 p7operty holders along the
line of Cumberland street, from Seventh street
to Eighth street, and Terbeke 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 siz
viewers to assess the damages caused by the
opening of said streets, and that they will pro
need to assess said damages on Saturday the
31st day,of October, inst., at 10 o'clock, a. st,
at which time all parties interested may appear
upon the ground, if they think proper.
JOHN w. seowx,
City Solicitor.
oct22 10t
"MIME I 3 NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.'
TABIUNT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
'CIIBEBS AND COPAIBA.
JOHN WISE
'This preparation is particularly recommended
to the IdEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC
fur the prompt and certain core of DISEASES
OF THE BLADDIR, KIDNEYS, URINARY
ORGANS, RIC.
It may be relied on as the best mode for the
administration of these remedies in the - large
clam of diseases of both sk xes, to which they
are applicable. It never interferes with the
Aligestion, and by its concentration, the dose Is
much redeced.
N. B.—Parctlik ere ~Le advised to ask for
TARRANT'S COMPOUND .EX.TRAOT OF MI
MS AND C.OPAIBA, and take nothing else,
as imitations and worthless preparations, under
similar names, are in the market. Price $l OO.
Sent by express on receipt of- price. Manufac
tured onay by TARRANT St CO., No. 278 Green
wich street, corner of 'Warren steeet, New York,
and for sale by .Druggists generally. cct.V.-dly
SMOKING TOBACCO.
KELLEKENICK gamine.
eclat Vr4. MKS, &W.
DJ ant s
Proposals.
ta.mustmtnts
IZEI
BLAISDELL BROS.