Ettegrao HARRISBURG, PA. Friday Evening, October 80, 1863. West VirglLuta. Sufficient returns have been received from West 'Virginia to show that the Union men have carried all before them, electing their Congressmen and other candidates by over whelming majorities. .These Union men In West Virginia, says the North American, do not occupy the same position as those elected in Ilentutiky. The latter profess - about the siutie" sort of Unionism generally as` the ttillowers of Seymour of New York and Woodward of Penn sylvania. Those of West Virginia,on the other hand, are decided, unotuslified, unconditional Union men, who support the Administration in all its war measures/and have no trouble over the slavery questio'n. This Is the resnit of the emancipation policy adopted by the people of the new State, which has separated them from the interests of slavery and identified them with the progress of free dom. They deem the value of the republic so far superior to that of slavery, that they cannot stop to stipulate foe.the salvation of the latter in preference to the former, or as a condition thereof. They are patriots beyond and above the level of the copperhead Congressmen elected from Pennsylvania and New York, and will rote in the interest of libertY, while the latter sling to Judge Woodward's " incalculable bless ing.' The West Virginia Union men have had a severe lesson in Mr. Carlile's apostacy, and will not be likely to repeat.the error they colli mated in trusting him. He has been of ser vice to us in warning the unconditional Union men of the new Stale against being'misled into the. slough into which the people of Kentucky have blundered. Deserted by the Unionists of Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Tennes see and Missouri, these Kentuckians stand alone, and are likely to do so, unless they change their ground, as we trust they will. Since the untoward elections of last fall we have cars led Maine, New Hampshire, Val:croak Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Delaware, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, Missouri, California, Nebraska, Nevada and Colorado. To this array we hope soon to add Maryland, New York and all the rent of the loyal States. Outside of the copperhead me tropolis, Gotham, there is not a more loyal State in the Union than New York. Some copperhead organ in Gotham says that Gov. Seymour will not allow New York to be car ried by the samo means that trieraphed . in Pennsylvania. Now, although Seymour is Governor of New York, he does not carry the State in his breeches pocket, as the ensuing election will show. The prthple of the, State will not ask to be allowed to vote as they please, and any effort of his to tamper with the right of the soldiers to vote will be fatile. The Union men control four-tifths of the:elec tion districts, and will act for themselvt a.. . The terms of peace which the Richmond 251- . quirer proposes to the "Yankees"- -should open the eyes of the peace men of the North,. 'par ticularly those who voted for Woodinniatithe last election, with the hope that .his success would bring peace. Among the -other mild measures proposed and demanded; "The pretension of that country to prevent by force the separation of the States stun 'as ABANDONED, which is equivalent to an.avowal that our enemies WERE WRONG FILM TR NIERR ; and, of course, as they waged a causeless ind! wicked war upon us, they ought in mon nis TIOR to be required, according to usage in such cape, to REREBUREE TO VS TOE WHOLE OF OUR EXPENSES AND LOSSES IN THE COURSE OF THE WAR." To do all this would tax every man 1n the North ONI6- HALE oasts wsearn. This is the . character of the traitors down 'South. They, would first pillage and plunder the North; and' then tax us half our means to pay their'debts. To this would the copperhead leaders have led us in the election of Woodward and their peens' dootrines. But, thanks to the loyal and - pritil- . . otic, Gov. Curtin is re-elected, and his peace , is rebel submission and no paying of any debts' but our own_ - The Feeling in the Army. Gen. Steadman recently made a speeoh. in' Toledo, in which he said that when the Army . of the Cumberland heard that Ohio had Alvan John Brough 60,000 majority, a shout of jop• went up which made the hills ring. Had" Val landighain been elected, there wouldhaie 4e9ti , no heart to -fight longer-La few regiments_ could have whipped them and sent them home with reversed arms ; but as it - was new seat seemed to pose,ess the army, 'and. theY Were ready for the foe in front. - , This is natural, and was doubtless; a true pic ture. What would have been the feelings of the army, had it bten deserted:by these it was defending ? Tat returns are now in from three fourtius of the counties of lowa, polling at least five, sixths of the voters. The mejority of Col. Stem (Union) over Gan.. Tuttle (Dem.) for Governor 113 . 12,600, which the counties to come in will increase to 15,000. This is=independent• of the soldiers' vote, which is about seven-eights for Stone, and_is expected to increase his majority . to 25,000. There was never before such a ma jority in lowa for any party: &swear, the New York represent prince,- will sell $80,000,000 of goods. this year. The e September sales of clothes for men's wear alone were $700,000; and for the last year , in that department alone will be from six to seven: - , G-.*: S. MILES Gaps has lately received . a lettetom hie son Joeeph, dated Libby Prison, Ricl*upd, Oct. 16th, informing hint that Capt. Hairy Gregg and self were wail , but naked and hungry. _ . Tim editor of a Democratic paper in Nevada Territory acknowledges the defeat of his party in his city very briefly. He says: `..*We - /act the enemy yesterday, and are ant paiole tide Kaorsdpii." The Armstrong histribt, The Pittsburg Azimut, whose editor is a seem her of the nest Legislature, says by the Appor tionment bill of 1857 the counties of Armstrong and Westmoreland were united to form a joint legislative district, and elicited three members in the House. This union was avowedly for political reasons, because Aiiistrong had an excess 6f taxables toentitle her to one member, and so, too, had estmoreland for two mem bers. In the e bill Bedford and Somerset were united , thd each allowed one member; so, too, were Cumberland and Perry, and each al lowed one member. In October,' 1861, Bedford county gave a majority for John Cessna, theigh the joint district elected two Briton members. Mr. Cessna contested the seat of George M. Householder, elected by the vote of Somerset, and succeeded,not only in ousting Householder, but ales passed a bill repealing the joint die tricte of Bedford and Somerset, and Cuinbetland and Perry. Hence each of these counties have since elected eaeh He own member. In Armstrong county, at thelate election, J. W.lWKee, the Union candidate; asked and has obtained a certificate that he had a majority ovs.JOhn R Chambers of - 103 votes in Arm strong county, to wit : J. W. M'Kee... J. B. Chambers Thus irmed, Mr. M'Kee intends to contest the seat to which the Return Judges, by the preponderating vote of Westmoreland, have granted a certificate to Mr. Chambers. We have befote us the report of the committee (by the way a very fall and able report) in the Cessna case. This report, to the fullest extent, sustains the claims of Mr. M'llee in this case. Even on one Point—where the facts vary—this report puts it on the broad ground that exactly covers the Armstrong county case. In another case from Franklin county, the same principle would eh at the Union member from that county, defeated by the vote of -Fulton county. This case is not so strong, because Franklin had a large excess over one member, and Fulton had a deficiency- of taxa bles. Bat the Cessna Committee, in their report, place it on unconstitutional grounds, and maintain that the union of these two counties Was unconstitutional. If that be true, then. Nill, elected by the vote of Franklin, is also clearly entitled to his seat. This would add two Union.votes in the House, and leave fifty-four Bepublicsuis to forty-six Democrats. War in India tngland is again threatened with war in . India. The PunJaub, or north-western portion of *British India, has bum invaded by 7,000 men, headed by the eons of Mast -Mohammed, One of the most renowned chieftains of 'Central Asia, who died at the beginning of the , present year. It was feared that this force was only the vanguard of a larger army; and; -comae , queatly;:l?ritish troops were hastened `to ; the Seat of hpitilities,`ind other precautions taken for repulsing the invaders and—what in India must be dresdedln case of _any:' foreign lava ordierSak of an instirrection. Al ß aVgina tr -S2Wiin6 2wite c ialicZ, for it is well and generally known by the En glish people that among all the foreign depen denotes of England there is none whose loy alty can be less:depended upon than India. There are now living in India, under British rale, nearly 180,000,000 of people, governed and kept in die& by a small body of European troops and officers. Outside of the native Europeans, there 'are only small portions of the native population psi whose loyalty England can depend; these are the native Christians, the Parsees, the East Indians, or descendants of Europeans and na tives; but together they number not more than four or five millions of inhabitants. The re- Mainder are all doubtful. Large portions of the native - population, especially among the blohamMOliuks,,are fanatically opposed to the continuance of British rule, and only waiting fora favorable opportunity to rise in Worm. tion. The memory of the horrors of the Sepoy rebellion id still fresh in the minds of every Englishman; and the breaking out of a new Indian war will jeopard not only English rule, but endanger the lives of all his countrymen in India. Nana Sahib, the bloodthirsty chief of the Sepoye, is still at large; for the recent re port of his capture: nrns 'oat to be erroneous: - 11e meditated' vengeance, and may be expected to avail himself of the first opportunity to raise again the standard of revolt. The--English, therefore, wait with intense anxiety fur -further news from their Indian poissedons and their countrymen in the El,st. TheTj oie = Soldier. Gen. heiteninnsAtrriva it Cincinnati on Monday and was enthusiastically welcomed. Ia reply to an address of „welcome.; from Judge Stever, Gen. honoraria returned his sincere thanks for the expresaion of sympathy , and re , speot which this public reception While he felt flattered by it, he could not forget that the heart of the people did not go out to individuals alone. It is the principle for which we are contending—the struggle for National lie—that produces such assemblies. He asked the people not to forget their duty to the Gov ernment, whatever might occur to individuals. The question ari to how he had been used he desired to leave for time to answer. "Some friends of mine," he said,_"in New York are very solicitous about my health. The Army of the Cumberland thinks I am well enough, and so do I. As to the quantity of opium I have token they will have to consult my druggist. The. New York and Washingtan papers have said that Gene. Crittenden and M'Cook intended to make charges against me. They assure me that they regret exceedingly that such false reports should be started." Gen. Roseanne also remarked, that since the battle of Chickamauga he had received a letter of approval - from the - President for his action in that affair. He was satisfied that whatever charges appeared in the Eastern papers against him, the Govennent, was in no way responsi ble for them. He mussed his readiness to do what ever the Government desivd.othim. Gen. Itosecrans' own words completely die . posnof the various sensation rumors which bare been set afloat concerning him, and show how imPortant it is for public opinion to be cautions in sitting in: judgment military matters about which the truth is s necessarily imperfectly kgOWn 41011:tb.nosisirsper Xig Tdefegrapk, FROM BALTIMORE. Arrival of 181 Paroled Prigoners. AORRIBLEIBBLTMINT BY IRS BEMS Eight Men Die of Starvation THE PRISONERS SENT TO THE HOSPITALS. Over One-Third of them Beyond the Reach "ofNorriehment or Medicine . Bsurrmorts, Oct. 30. The following letter was received this morn ing by the American, from a responsible cones pondent: ANNAPOLIS, MD Oct. Std.—The flag-of-truce boat New York arrived at the Naval School wharf this morning from City Point, with 181 paroled men. Eight of the number died on the boat, on the way hither; having been actually, starved to death. Never in the whole course of my life, have I ever seen Elul a scene ail these men pre:rentid; they -were Living skelet tone; every man of them had to be sent to the hospitals, and the surgeon's opinion is thai more than one-third of them must die, being beyond the reach of nourishment and media . 3,002 . 2,899 Al:questioned several of them and they all state that their condition has been brought on by the treatment they have received at thil hands of the rebels. They have been kepi without food, and exposed a large portion - of the time without shelter of any kind. To look at these poor men and hear their tales of woe—. how they have been treated—one would not suppose that they had fallen into the bands of the Southern chivalry, but rather into tile hands of savage barbarians, destitute of all humanity or feeling. - From General Efooker's Command. Midnight Attack by the Rebels, The llnemy Repulsed in Rvery Attack and Driven from their Position. SPLENDID ACHrEVEMEArr OF GE .V,VR.:!Lb Gen. Thomas has telegraphed to the War Department the followitiedlspa, dated nine, lra ilt o'clock yesterday raornitigGe : Hooker Rai attacked at 12 o'clock, midnigh A severe , fight continued for two hours with titer woik' until 41 o'Cletk, ta... '11.• , 1 2 . : Hooker at half past seven mats morn lag that the ixiddnct of his troops was splendid. They repelled every attack made on them, and drove the enemy- from every position- they assailed ns. WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.—The Sear, of this even ing, contains information that on the 27th by a very brilliant movement, which was plan ned and executed under the direction of. Gen.' Smith, Chief of Engineers in the Department of the Cumberland, two wagon roads and the. use of the river lines oftlitiipplies were acquired. for the forces at ChattanOoga, thus relieving the, command of General Thomas of its chief em-' barramment. - Gen. Smith's operation& at the. mouth of Look Oat valley. are spoken of as great swain and their brilliancy cannot be ex aggerated. -'- Five Days Later from Europe. The Gatmania and City of Washington off Cape Raoe. Federal Cruleers aud Babel Privateers at the Cape of Good The Vanderbilt Repairing at Simon's Bay °apt, Semmes Hopes to Avoid. an Enoounter. Henry Ward Beecher at Bleier:tan A New Squadron of Iron-Clads to be Built for Great Britain. CAP/ Rice, Oct. 29. The steamship (*mania, from Hainburevia Southampton on the 21st inst., passed Cape Race at 11 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, and the Royal Mail Stemehip City of Washington, from Liverpool, Oct. 21, via Queenstown, Oct. 22, passed Cape Race this noon. Botksteameis were boarded by the news - yacht of the AssOL., dated Press, and the following summary o news was obtained: , The Gsrmania has the United States mails, 680 passengers and a full cargo. The dates per the Germania are three days later than those already received, and those by the -City of Washington two days later still. TOPICS. The Alabarna,Georgiaand.Tßacaro, continue cruising around the wait of 'the Cape of "'Good The Vanderbilt had arrived at the Cape in pursuit of the Alabama, and was repairing in' Simon's Bay. Captain Semmes has sold the.batk Bea Bride. No further captures Pad Owl°, the rebel vessels. • , Captain Semmes will n ot, from I=Si/tiff of policy, seek an engagement with the Vander bilt, but if his vessel should be blockaded in Simon's By by her will endeavor to elude her as she did the San Jacinto at Kartinque. Captain Semmes is of the opinion that the Val:defiant is very much faster than the Ala bama, and that if he should come to close quarters with her that he could not get away from her. Henry Ward Beecher addressed an immense audience in Exeter Hall ? London, on the 20th lest., upon the. interests'of the North. A few expressions of dissent were drowned in the general plaudits of the.vast assemblage. The Daily News says one of the most entint; elastic meetings ever held in London must have convinced Mr. Beecher of the truth of Earl Russell's assertion, that the great body of the English-people were with the North, and cause him to return home as a messenger of peace and good will between the two countries. The Times combats Mr. Beecher's arguments, and declares that he is not the man to convert the British public to the Federal cause . Michigan Southern and Northern Jndiana Railway shares have advanced.* per cent. The Confederate loan is quoted at 65(461. GREAT- BRITAIN. The British Admiralty had decided:to :Con struct a now squadron of iron gunboats, armor plated double screw propellers, to be armed with two heavy Armstrong guns. . Consols are steady, at - 93i for money, N3,d 91a,911 for the account. The lifoniteur says that the movements in Can camas are serious. • The .reys dtshrthat France participated in the eteiettettey upon'the Poliph quetton and SMITE. WASIUNGTON, Oct. 30 ===l FRANCE etatea thittcluatria and England are endeavoring to wine to an nnderstandiog t 5 the subject of an Identlestioks,:' Fr to Ffeß&M° leipl;/;‘ of theseriekot#Ccsis.- - • : omithat ranee y/1114460 • arsts;sec ing with existing r 6 tlnstiktu - ; • ; E. • •g public opinion in • tope, =t agreement of the timed Po ,• : - represent. •e Denies closed on the 20th instant at 67f. 20c: Rtroche had been nominated as Senator of France, and Mr. Delenge as First Vice Presi dent of the Senate. It was reported that a new French loan of £16,000.000 sterling would shortly be an nounced. Bourse fist at 671.20 c. The Empress of the French was being honor ed in regal style by the Queen of Spain. It was" rumored that France was strongly urging the expulsion of the ex• King of Naples from Rome. AUSTRIA The Vienna journals declare that there can be no question of isolated action on the part of the three Powers on the Polish question. FROM HAVANA- Reported Spanish Victory at St. Domingo PUERTO PLATA DESTROYE D. Ejection of Priests and Nur s from Granada Naw YORK, Oct. 30. Advices from Havana to the 24th have been received, per steamer Eagle. Spanish accounts state that a victory has been gained over the rebels In St. Domingo, by Santa Anna. Five hundred prisoners and two pieces of cannon were captured by the Spaniards. The Diane says that . Puerto Plata is no more. The rebels attacked and burned it. Two priests and eleven nuns, who were ejected from Granada, have arrived at Havana. There is nothing else new. Important from Chattanooga• The Report ,of n- ,linnleing- Movement by thiggioi Reliable:" • CHATTANOOGA., OCt. 27, via NAsavu,LE, Oct. 28. The intelligence received here of the move ment of a portion of Bragg's army, underlong street, pp, the. valley of the TennesSee river, with the.interittori of operapng pgainSt Golutrat Buiruside, is not altogether reliable. It is also reported that a corps or Lee's army, under Ewell, is moving into East Tennessee, by way of Lynchburg, for the same purpose. = . . ...PEAT/fBr.l7ol7Arlra, ; • In tho Diatno anti l tty,the Authority Or THB COMMONWEALTH-OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW CI. Ortiztic, Governor of the said Commonwealth A PROCLAMATION Wm axes, The President of the United States, by Proclamation, bearing elite on the ¥-, ;teenth day ,of Oct., inst.; has called: for THHEF.: ',HUNDRED `THOUSAND VOLUNTEELtS, to recrtile3tie regiments now in'the field from' the respective Stites; And whom; By informa tion received this day, the quota of the state of, Pennsylvania under said cUSAND aII is declared to be, NWY-EIOHT THO TWO HUN AMU CF l2 i - rr - .11.1%.1111 - NEN - 1153:211151J And whereas, The President,Alkts said remit, motion, requests the Governors of the.rupee tine States to assibt In raising the force thus required: Now, Therefore, I, Andrew G. Curtin, Gov ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do.earnestly call on the good' and loyal free- Dien of•thisCommonwealth, to enlist - in the service of the United States, under the Procla mation aforesaid, so that the required quota : may be made np before the Fifth day of January next,- on-which day the presidetit announces thaeektirift'ivillocimmence, for any deficiency :that rhai'4l*exiati4.lth94ll4Pfe. The freemen of Pennsylvania enlisting under this be attached to regiments from this State. All who are willing to enlist are requested to present themselves at once, for that purpose, to the United States Provost Marshals' recruiting and mustering offices, in their respective cities, town and counties.— They will receive the following sums as allow ance, pay, premium and bounty, viz: To every recruit who is a veteran volunteer, as defined in General Orders of the War Depart went of June 25, 1863, No. 191, for recruiting veteran b ounty and one • month's pay in advance, a andt and premiunkamounting to $lO2. To all other- recruits, not veterans, accepted and enlisted as required in existing Orders, one month's pay in advance, and in addition a bounty and premium amounting to $302. Any further information depired can. be ob, Wind from the Provost Marshals of the re spective districts. In making this appeal to the good and loyal freemen of Pennsylvania, I feel entire confi dence that it will be effectually responded to. The approaching expiration-of the term of en listnient,of the ynen now in the , field-renders it n'eo e mar y- to replenish our regiments. Let us maihtain• the :glory which. their -valor and con duct have reflected on the Commonwealth, and let our people show, by their promptness and alacrity on this occadon, that they have not ahatedin courage or love of country, or in the determination that the unholy rebellion, al ready stunned and :staggering, shall be utterly angled and extinguished.: _ Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the Coremonvrealth O r e eighty:eighth. m By the.doveor: A. G. CURTIN. Eli Siinu Searsitaii_cf the Commonwealth. ,oct294l6twit la r rieb. . , this city, on the 29 t h Inst., by the Rev. Dr. T. J. kited, Mr. ESNJAKIN 8. , MnrcEona to less CATHABINS J. STEES, both. of Port Royal, Ju niata county, Pa. Janiatt oount) , p , spers pima copy. a Nero gibertistintnts FOR SALE. ATWO StOry'Frame Dwelling Howe and lot of ground situate on Second street above North street,Harrisburg, extending back town alley. This is a 'very desintble pro- perty. Enquire of John A. Weir. octao dlw GEO. W. BOYER. - XXOELSIOR I VX,CELSIOR (English) Ash, Norway Maple, 1:1 Silver Maple, Silver Poplar, Horse Chest nut, Catalpa and other had and ornamental" trees and shrubbery, at the Hi3ystone. Nursery. oct3o , , , . J. MISH. lk INOED 111DA.V.—A superior lot just, re iiitved-iißd-fcir.Fale by 1 1 / 4 •1 & CO: Nan 2thertiotntents. ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY. MEE BOX, English Yew, Isiah Yew, honia Aquafolla, White Fringe, Purple Itriare, or. Mist tree, Pyrus Japonica, Syringa, 0., at the Keystone Nursery. J. KISH. oct3o. GRAPES! GRAPES! DELAWARE, Diana, Concord, Muscadioe, Clinton, Catawba, Hartford, Prolific, Louisa, Isabella. Vines of aboye for sale at Keystone Nursery. oct3o J. 317.311. AUTUMN TS BY far the beet season, and the prevent I weather le unusually favorable for planting CHERRY TREES. A quantity of superior trees, embracing about thirty choice varieties, for sale cheap at Key stone Nursery. . J. IdISH. CHESTNUTS WALNUTS ! XHITE Walnut (Butternut) and Black Walnut Trees for sale-cheap, by the dozen or hundred, at the Keystone Nursery. Also, Neat' Nut, Spanish Chestnut and Eng lish Walnut. [oct29] J. MISR. Flirt) kl,oubs. NOW OPEN. FURS! FURS! FURS!! COATS! COATS! COATS! CIRCULARS ! CIRCULARS * CIRCULARS ! I SHAWLS"! SHAWLS ! At low prices oetBo d4t 1863 FURS. 1863 ,FURS, FURS. FURS-'FURS. FURS. FURS. FURS. FURS, " - UST RECEIVED fresh from the 14anufac tr turer MISSES' and CHILDREN'S. All of the Different Kinds, Warranted PERFECT AND GENUINE. For Superior Fars call and examine the large Stock now opening at Cathcart & Brother, Next Door to the Harrisburg Bank oct29 d4w GENTS', LADIES' and UNDER WEAR large Additions have been made to Oar Stock, of all Kinds. Particular attention has been paid to Extra Sllei. LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S WINTER GLOVES, Of Every Description, at Cathearths . . Next Door, to the: Harrisburg Bank oct29d4w BLANKETS ! BLANKETS? BLANKETS !! A Large' and Superior Stock. , The Bests Make of Goods'in the Market. ALL PRICES AND ALL SIZES, AT CathearVa i , Nest Door to the Harrisburg Bank. oct29 d4w Ntm 2.2rtitrtistments. STRAYED AWAY. TEN Dollars reward will be paid for the re covery of two moles which strayed from Silver Springs, Lancaster county, on Sunday night last. The one is a bay and the other mouse-colored, both mares, and are branded with the letter "li" on left hind leg. The above reward will be paid by returning them to RENDIG'S TAVERN; Silver Springs. oct29 d3to • CEMETERY NOTICE. LOT HOLDERS are requested to furnish the name, age, sea and cause of death, of per sons tote buried, to the Treasurer, when ap plication for a permit is made, in order that the records of the Cemetery may be kept per fect. By order of the board. oct29d2t JOHN A. smug„ Secretary. • PUBLIC SALE- Wibe Soul public sale on Saturday, Ott:"31, at one o'clock, I'. or., the entire lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, con sisting of Beds and Bedding, Stoves, Chairs and Tables, and a large lot of other articles too numerous to mention. E. V. JONES, Second street below Washington Avenue. oct2B data MOW OPEN, Rich and reliable FURS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, and all fashionable Styles for Ladies, Misses and Children. Also, a large assortment of Poplins, Merinoes, Silks and Mourning Dress Goode, at. M. WILER & CO'S. Store, No. 4 Market Square. - oct27-dEkt CHERRY STONE OYSTERS, NORFOLK OYSTERS, And all other oysters may be had at the JONES HOUSE RESTAURANT, Corner of Market Square and Market street. Having an agent in Baltimore, who will sup ply thin 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 ABOUT 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. 67, payable April Ist, 1890. Also three 'Bonds of $l,OOO, each given by Simon, George, Charles and Margaret Oyster. dated about 1804, 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 tee 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 reWessimill be given. MARY OYSTER. Ownsei Pow ? Oct. 26,1860, 00 ANTED-500 lbs. Preah Dandelion P.Got. by S. A. X.TINKEL & Bro , • Apothecaries, US Ifitket et., Ifarri.iburg. oct4 CHESS AKI INTELLIGENT YOUNOr I MEN WANTED to sell the standard M g _ ory of the War. 200,000 copies sold. eir cti _ are, giving terms, &c., gent free. Address JONES BROS. & CO., Baltimore, Md. 01 d6m NOTICE TO BUILDERS ----- SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned 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 nay be seen at the store of J. A. Haller, corner of Second and Mulberry streets, until the day at letting. DAVID CRAWFORD, DANIEL E WILT, ALEX_ KOSER, JOBS' A. HALLER, Building Committee. Ifeaansauso, October 20, 1863 dtd BRAN T 'S HALL! FRIDAY EVENING, CCTOBER 3017 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY BLAISDELL BROTHERS' S' SWISS SH AWLS ! M. WILER & CO. 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 pasties, they cannot give more than one ent,rtainment 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 quarter to eight o'clock. Reserved seat checks can be had at the hall on the day of the concert from 2 until 6 o'clock. luau Parrunadols IN Paocutemms. d4t R. E. BLAISIALL, Agent. CIitLDREN'S 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD. T'sgreat line traverses the Northern end • - Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. . It has been leased by the Femegdasnia &a rca Comgew, and under their auspices to beina rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business from Harrisburg to Emporium (196 miles) en the 'Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Elie, (78 miles,) on the Western. Division: . I - Mall Train lame North. . 1.16 P. M. Express Train leaves North 3.00 A. M. Oars run through wurnour CLUILNCIN both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and between Baltimore and lock Haven. Elegant Bleeping cars on Express trair s both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and Philadelphia. For information respecting Passenger busi ness apply at the S. E. Cor. 11th and Market streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents: B. B. Kingston,Jr.,. Cor. 13th and Market streets, Philadelphia. J. W; Reynolds, Erie. J. M. Drill. Agent N. C. R. 8., Baltimore. IL IL HoussoN, Oen'i Freight Agt. Pin Ta. Lawn L. Holm Gael 'Fad eV. Phil's. JOe. D. arm, 12041y] Gera Manager, Wit/lamp*. ASSESSMENT OP DAMAGES. DIIRSIJANT to an order of the Court of 1. 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 Yerbeke 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 Biz 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 31st day of October, inst., at 10 o'clock, a. X., at which time all parties interested may appear upon the ground, if they think proper. JOHN W. BROWN, City Solicitor. oct22 10t "THERE 13 NO SUM WORD AS FAIL." TAIIiIUNT'S COMPOUND EXTP.ACT OF CIETBEBS AND 00PAIBA. This preparation is particularly recommended to the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC fur the prompt and certain cure of DISFASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, URINARY ORGANS, ETC. It may be relied on as the best mode for the administration of these remedies in the large dam of diseases of both sexes, to which they are applicable. It never interferes with the digestion, and by its concentration, the dose is much reduced. N. 13.—Purcha.cers are advised to ask for TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACP OF CU BEBS AND COPAIBA, and take nothing elee, as imitations and worthless preparations, under similar names, are in• the market. Price $lOO. Sent by express on receipt of price. Manufac tured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 278 Green wich street, corner of Warren street, New York, and for sale by 1.), agyls,6 yehatuly. oct,V,,dl• SUPERB NEW SVILE PIANOS, Sweepitg everything before them. Six first Premiums in three weeks. (See Leslie's Ras (rated News.) WARD, 12 Third Street, Music Store, hakthem for sale at prices below -Brad bury labiate Oall and enable. coctß-dtf Wants. Proposals. amustmtnts ONE OCCASION ONLY BELL RINGERS A.ND BLAISDELL BROS JI 1 .. ~. yr J: 1': 1 :}: IJ: 1 GREAT NEWS! BRADBURY'S 1863.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers