THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, By GEORGE BERGNER. ERllllB.—Slllota EUESOMPTION. The DAILY TELiCIRApa is served to subscribers in the City ate cents per wrek. Yearly subscribers will be charged $4 00 in advance, • • • • WEIRLY AND Beni WVOILT TELCOBAPH. The TZLIONAIM lg also published - twice a week during the session of the Legislature, and weekly during the remainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at the following cash rates, Tin: Fingle übscribers per year geml-Weekty..sl BO Ten 41 14 14 ..12 00 Twenty « af ..22 00 tingle subscribers, Weekly.. ... . ..... 1 00 MS LAW OF NEWSPAMS. If subs..rlbers order the discontinuance of their news. papers, the publisher may continue to tend them until arreerages are paid. IT subscribers hesiect or refuse to take their nelespa pore from the office to which they are directel. they are responsible until they have settled the hills and ordered them discontinued. Iniactilantons NICHOLS & BOWMAN, WHOLESALE; AND RETAIL 11. cZ* 010 E ts , Corner Front and Market Streets, HARRISBURG, PENN'A. RESP NCTIVE Y invite the attention of the public to their large aud well selected non: of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN AND DO. AIESTIC FRUITS. We now offer for sale' StewartB, Loverings Golden Syrup, White and Brown Sugars of all grades, Green and Black Teas, r Coffee, Spices and Flavoring [Extracts. ALSO, FLOUR, FISH, SALT, LARD, HAMS, 4c., &0., &o, We invite an examination ut our eupertor NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL, thequallad In every respect by any in the market, to. getter with all ktods of LAMPS, SHADES, BURNERS, O.BII4MEYS, &0., &c We have Ilan largest ssortmect of GLASSWARE & QUEENSWARE In the city; also, su k ads of CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. Call and examine at oar old stand, mcnor.9 & BowmAN; Corner Fork and Market streets. sepit2 EAGLE WORKS , Harrisburg, Penn;sylvania, PdANITPACTIIHRED QP 130011-BiNDERS' aUGENCI-MiIIINig IND PENS, STANDING PRESSES, SAWING MACHINES, PREgS'BOARDS, AND DAMNED FOR GRINDING CUTTING-LIACHINE KNIVES. Portable Cider Kills and Fodder Cutters, SCHOOL FURNITURE, General Machine Work and Iron and Brass CASTINGS, WOOD TURNING IN ALL ITS BRANCIIIES, SCROLL SAWING, PLANING, BM, RIC., ar Any illaeilue of Wood, Iron or Braes made to order. Gear and Screw Cutting, Etc. HICKOK'S PATENT WOODEN SCREW CIITTING TOOLS. of d Ibr Old Copper, Brwie, apeaer, 4T}'JAM BOILERS, &O. P.I4IvIVbiLVAIVIA RAILROAD, ABOVE STATE STREET. CELLAR WINDOW GRATES ln various patterns, both stationary and swinging. Sash Weights sod various other building castings, for sal* vary cheap at the [tny2l-Iy] WORKS. BOOKS FOR FARMERS, 11" HE attention of auricillturiete is directed J.. to the following works, Which.will enable them to increase the quantity and value of their crops by adding science' and the tutperi ments of others to their experietiae"'; STEPHEN'S BOOK OF THE FARM, de tailing all the labors of husbandry and the beat way to pert .rin tberh. 60 COLEMAN'S AGRICULTURE.' and' Reid, Economy ' 4_:00 LANDSCAPE GARDENING, by A11en.„...1 00 THE FARMER'S COMPANION, by -Bap!. 75 LECTURES ON PRACTICAL AGAIANM; PURE, by Johnston... —. .. ... ...-; 50 THE AMERICAN FARMER'inewand unl versa handbook, with 400 engravingi..2 AN EASY METHOD' - 01 r MANAGING. BEEFS, by Weeks.-- . ..... 20 The Nature and Treatment of Diseases 'of Cattle, by Dadd.... 00 LEIRIG'S AGRICULTUR . AL . C"..,MISTRY 75 MILCIL COWS AND DAIRY FARMING, , and the production of milk, butter, cheese, by Flint GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS, by Lynch 1 50 SAXTON'S HAND-BOOK, containing the. Horse, the cow, the pig, fowls, Bto., 8tc..1 00 THE FARMER'S DICTIONARY and Prac tical Farmer, by Dr. Gardner. ..... 1 60 ALLEN'S DOMESTIC ANIMALS 75 THE FIEI D BOOK OF MANURES, or American Muck Book 1 28 THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES 'by ' -Jennings 1 00. YOUATT ON THE HORSE 1 25 HIND'S FARRIERY and STUD 800K....1 00 HORSEMANSHIP and the Breaking and Training of Horses 76 Standard Books, School Books, and every thing In the stationery line, at lowest prices, at BERGNEtt's 011K,t11 ) BOOK STORE. LIFE INSUP,ANCE. The Girard Lite Insurame, 'Annuity and Trust Conn:any of Philadelphia. 071.10.5 NO. 08 CIiRSTNII7 SZBEET. (CHARTER PERPETUAL) OAFTIU AND_ ASSESS . ......... .51,643.1386 THOMAS RIDGWAY, Pre c ido k t. JOHN V. JAMES, AChutry, . ONTIATIJE to itake INSURANCE ON . son able terms. t • ey set as Executors, di xecutors, Trustees and Guardians under cb LIVES on the mod reason teat Wills. aed an Receivers sad Assignees, The capital being paid up and invested, together with a large and constantly incr./sing reserved fund, offers a perfect seem ty to th- , Insured. - : . ,„ . -, The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearlyior guar. telly. •ibe company add e lON - CIS periodically to the Jima raus„ or life. • The FIRST BONGS appropriated in ' De zember, 1844, the SECOND BONUS in December,- 136 9, the THIeD BONUS in December, 1864 , and the FOURTH BONUS in 149. Thee, addition; are made without re quir„Hee any inereaan n the premiums' to be put id to the usepany,, The roluwina are a few example Sum Bonus or ri4 lo 3', I lotrored -addrioo No. .8 825u° $ Nri 6 0 , .. 182 8000 1,040 Of .6 189 1000 4 888 5000 1,818 00 A3o3t 30 Isburg and limn! 0.19417 ;ii ziniiiitia HOWARD & HOPE SNORT & QUICK ROUTE NEW YORK. Goods Ordered in the Morning Returned the same Night. Leave New York at 7 P. !L, by the Fast Through Express Train, arriving in Harrisburg at 8 A. M. WITHOUT CHANG OF OARS, Order Goods marked via HOPE EXPRESS CO, General Moe, 162 Broadway, New York. For further information enquire of CII:EO.BEILGERF,Agent. HARED3Birlia, Ang. 1861.Atf STEAM_ BOILERS, Cr A VING Made efficient and permament Cl arrangements for the purpose, we are now pre p' ep to make SIBAIEE. BOILBSS of every kind, prompt ly and at reasonable rates: c Weal:tali use Iron made op Salley & Brother, the reputation of wlSch Is second to nose in the market. None but the best hands employed. Repairing prompt ly, attended to. Address RAUL& WORKS, =ray Elarriaburg, Pa. NO REBELS I—Nichols & Bowman respedielly Inform their easterners and the pub. Ito generally, that t iasr 'store wilt netts closed hereaf ter In the afteilittemfekkes h..a• tee atee eust week. We invite all to callsnd se ne.;heretefore, au _ye have picked UP none sifieur jgouds. N.1.Cd01,3'& , 89 YyifAN , 9or..ifr?".t , a_tr.i. Market St. PRESERVE JARS p sa • . JELLY GLAS.SES, FAXTENSIVE assortment of Glassware, including Jelly glasses, Preserve Dishes, Goblets, 'untb'ers, Am, &c., of all styles, just received and for rale low by; _ =.- 1411:311018 gt BOWMAN, jrt ' • ... ' .1 ; parser Iroatla; Narita streets CAVIPIIItITINGAJAgES, . .00stuairia PAPER, ENVELOPES, PENS AND PENCILS. Just the thing to carry in the !knapsack. Price com plete, only 88 cents. TOr Bale at - .IeRRONFR'S CRIMP RPOR STORE. PRESERVING jars and fruit . cane of all kinds and shies, for sale by ' • NIAJHOLS & BOWMAN au2l &mass; Frant Io 11, rgeL •,t.rosis. EVERGREFICIERZES AND SHBUBS. AREplanted !by seine etpetieneed gard eners in august, septembar and October, in pre Terence to any other season, and with great success. A fine amortaaeat at the .118,040 a• Nursery, Harris burg. auBo4ltf TOBACCO',CaiOndio,l9mgr::eis: and - Twist,, , for g,sle , OL9& - 804141AN, sun: ; 'Coiner Front and' Mittel streets. 'DEBT PENS in thomorld,,_ for 750, $1 25 $1 to, $2, a, and $4, for sale at teblbl BCILEF,PP, Bookstore. DANDELION, ithd: 'other prepara. tom o . COM*, for inge by N19119/4 & pOWMAN, noptl2 Corner Frunt snit Idarket Etreets. BLACKING 1 MASON iS "CHALLENGE BLACKING. 100 Gross, assorted sizes, Just received, and tor , sale at Wholesale prices, ; doll' 'WM;, - DOCK,Jr.„dt 00. FOB PRESERVING PIIIIPOSES. A VERY superior article, (pure,) just /1 received and thr sale by 'a .1630 , , WAGTIOCIC. JR. & CO. (I)EIHESS:from the celebrated Hamburg ditties, a small oonalgemeat just recalsetlitind - for sale !/y. NlOttuL9 R BOWMAN, soptl2 Corner Front sad Mae streets. VANILLA. BEANS. WE are offering for sale a splendid ; quality; otVantUe Bean at tovr pricel; by the pound, ounce or singly. . FaILLIIR'S DRUG STORE 91 Market Street. CEDAR TUBS, BASKETS, BROOMS and everything: brille - Iliie;lnst - received in large bum:aides and for sale very low by mil. MIL Jr.. • 11)P 10, Dandelion'. teparationia JA) of coffee, fresh Aid i'Atte 1 slag' w, by NICIIOI.I B *litig4A", au Corner Fro add-kfirtet strOlis G A . BI 100 411 1 . 8 'cril l- t a zift ra.r,tii ß ctlVl l alb be said at the 'to e Lit market Prla44. "" an 4 3620 ' WM. MUCK, & DANDELION COFFERIAA'resh and, large64ply tigisp,44e SIONif net feceived'. A VeT lErv 6h'i AXll loo lot 3 e 7 qiutrto a tT iT e celebra, il o toi (Imported) Itarkstdre, jug reolved. iY 2 8 NA4• . i . 00 • aco. fIALL and examine thbae I. for W— aril _LI _ • • j, • preit,ta I best, cheapen/ um e i mplestin imijszOket„ for pale by. NICUEIOLS k Boartabo,..- 3919 Coiner-kW/141nd. Matketr Wrest. 1 from the Register s 'Amount or Pol 03 , and bonne to be increased by future ii.dclitione. -1 7 F 411 wises t *patterns - andTriees lust ILI received a'aildScrialtolir el 3 si'v*i."lloo. .• 6.48 87 6 0 4,060 00 1,400 00 ~ • --.- 6,876 £l,. . —all lot of sm • - f a, rebriitsa Hams ./...14toelved. yr% DOCK, Jr., k CO. !!El "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINIGS-- NtiIUTRA.L IN NONE.'' VOL XVIIII - MintUantous FREIGHT REDUCED I EXPRESS CO.'S TO AND FROM wEl . Vo','o'.tt...4t4Ayst EIARRISBURG, PA„ MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1862 FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER, READ! FATHERS, YOU THAT HAVE SONS IN THE ARMY, READ! READ! BROTHERS, YOU THAT HAVE BROTHERS FIGHTING FOR YOUR COUNTRY, READ I READ I READ At.a period when the hot shot and bombs were falling thick and fast around the gallant band who a were defending their country's honor in Fort Sumter, Gov. Curtin had sent into the Legislature of the State, then in session, a message suggesting the better or ganization of the militia, and asking for an appropriation of five hundred thousand dollars to place the state on a war footing. When the bill proposing to make this appropriation came before the Legislature, Dr. Heck voted against it, and thus practically de clared his disregard of all that aimed at the defence of our homes and the_preservation of our liberties. The bill as it passed, can be found in the last year's volume of the laws of the state, page 229- 7 -and the proceedings attending its passage in the House, in the Journal of 1861, page 957. We ex tract the yeas and nays as they appear substantially, on the Journal of the House Yeas—Messrs. Abbott, Acker, Alexander, Anderson, Armstrong, 'Ashcom, Austin, Ball, Barnaley, Bartholomew, Bisel, Bixier, Blair, Blanchard, Bliss, Boyer, Bressler, Brewster, Barns, Butler, (Crawford,)Byrne, Clark, Cowan, Craig, Douglass, Duncan, Ellenberger, Elliott, Frazier, Gibboney, Goehring, Gordon, Graham, Rapper, Harvey, Hayes, Hillman, Hood, Hofius, Huhn, Irvin, Koch, Lawrence, Leb3enring, Lowther, WGenigal, Marshall, Moore, Mullin, Ober, Osterhout, Patterson, Pierce, Preston, Pughe, Roily, Ridgway, Robinson, Roller, Seltzer, Shafer, Sheppard, Smith, "(Barks,) Smith, (Philadelphia,)Stehnit:tn, Street,' Tayler, Teller, Thothas, Tracy, Walker, White, Wildey, Williams, Wilson and Davis, Specter-76. Ness—Messrs. Brodhead, Butler, (Carbon,) Caldwell, Cope, Dismant, Divine , Donley, Dif field, Dunlap, Geskill, Elik. LAM MEM -. C.13. 1 Hill, Kline, Liohtenwalhier, M'Dononih, Misalfold,' Morrison; Myers, Randall, Reiff - and Rhoads-21. Freemen of Dauphin county ! Soldiers! who marched at the , first call of danger to the defence of the capital of your country, and who still rest upon your arms night and day around the limits of that capital, are you ready to vote , for a man who so lightly es timated the honor of your country and the lives of its defenders? Dr. . Heck is one of the old Breckentidge Democrats who sympathized 1 and still sympathize with and confide in the course of the traito r . Breckenridge, and . showed his attachment for those who are at the head of this rebellion by refusing to make an appropriation to arm the great state of Pennsylvania to aid their overthrow and it 4 suppression. This man is again before you, and again soliciti your vote that he may again disgrace the halls of legislation with his presence and his conduct. He desires to be returned that he may_ aid in embarrassing the future efforts of our noble old corn mouwealth in assisting to tedeem the land from rebellion by enforc ing the lawns and vindicating the federal authority. No patriot, no brave, loyal lover of his country can vote for Dr: Heck. . .. . . Freemen, ttemember that this is the record of Dr. Heck whilst he was in the Le- , gislatttre. Let us now examine his action at a later period. On the Ttl2 day of August, 1862, the Democratic County Convention met at the Court House, in this city,, for the, purpose of nominating a ticket. Dr. LEWIS HECK was a t delegate to that Coniention, and assisted in nominating himself as a candidate for: the Legislature. We copy the following from the Patriot and Union . of Auguit rd, 1862, viz " Dr. FLECK moved that th_t) resolutions passed 14 the Demooratie State Conven tion on. 'the 4th of July be adopted by thia'Convention. "Tb e'reading of the resolutions was called; for, and after reading of which they were - adopted amid applaise.' • The resolutions and nominations of that Conven t i oA have thus been fairly_ and openly approved by Dr. HECK, and we give him , all due credit for' his action in having them adopted. He stands therefore squarely up to - the platform which the • friends,of the traitor: John C. Breekenridge advocated in this State. t The candidates nominated by that convention are also the avowed enemies of the country. Isaac Slenker and James P. Barr, for Auditor and Surveyor General, are both on the record as the abettors of rebellion. Slenker seconded the efforts of Buchanan to steal or purchase Cuba—and he was, also in , favor and would now es tablish, if he had the power, the slave trade iteeverY port of the 'Union. Barr is known to have so far defended treason as to have incurred the wrath and run' the dan ger of a halter at Pittsburg. Such is the record and such the company, in which we find Dr. Heck First, We find him voting against arming , dite,State. Second, We discover him in a Conventionealled 'to endorse' the proceedings of those - who openly oppose the National Goveriiiient. Third, He refused to vote money to pay thinfe Who, were willing to de,fen'd the lminor.and glory of the-Commonwealth. _ - IS such a maa lit to occupy a seat in the Lesielature Zitegtao. Ely bitgrapt. OBJECTS OP REBEL INVASION.--There is a 'class of men who now appear to be over wise and claim to be very sagacious when they declare that Gov. Curtin's call for the Militia was " a big scare." Letinch as them read the following Richmond Dispatch, and they will discover what the rebels actually designed when they attempt ed the invasion of Maryland, The Dispatch thus declared : The road to Pennsylvania lies invitingly open. There are no regular soldiers on the route r and it would be a task of little difficulty to disperse the rabble of militia that might be brought to Ovpose them. The country is enormously rich ; it abounds in fat cattle, cereals, horses, and mules. Our troops would live on the very fat of the land, They would find an opportunity, moreover, to teach the Dutch farmers and gra ziers, who have been clamorous for this war, what invasion really is. If once compelled to take his own physic, which is a great deal more than he ever bargained for, Mynheer will cry aloud for peace in a ,very short time. For our own part, we trust the, proclamation of Pope, and the manner in which his army carried it out, will not be forgotten. We hope the troops will turn the whole country into a de sert, as the Yankees did the Piedmont county of Virginia. Let not a blade of grass, or a stalk of corn, or a barrel of flour, or a bushel of meal, or a sack of salt; or a horse or a cow, or a hog, or a sheep, be left wherever they move along. Let vengeance be taken for all that has been done, until retribution itself shall stand aghast. This is the country of the smooth spoken, would-be-gentleman,McClellan. He has caused a loss to us in Virgiia of at least thirtyithou sand negroes, the most valuable property that a Virginian can own. They have no negroes in Pennsylvania. Retaliation must therefore fall upon something else, and let it fall upon everything that constitutes property. A Dutch farmer has no negroes, but he has horses that can be seized, grain that can be confiscated, cattle that can be killed, and houses that can be burnt. He can be taken prisoner and sent to Libby's warehouse, as our friends in Fan outer and London, Culpepper and the Penmen- le, have been sent to 'Lincoln's dungeons in the North. Let retaliation be complete, that the Yankees may learn that two can play at the game they have themselves commenced. MORAL CO aRAGE That was a noble reply when the Sultan of Turkey offered Kostrath wealth and power if he would embrace the Moslem faith: " Welcome, if need be, the ax or the gibbet ; but curses on the tongue that dares to make to me so infa mous a proposal 1" He was a' refugee in the domains of -the Sultan, and to refuse compliance with his wiehes might be, death ; but the great Efungadin had resolved that, come what might his - conscience shorild be free. The words of Zwingle, when emolument was offered him if be would adhere to the Romish tenets, were as noble: "Do not think that for any : money I will suppress single syllable of the truth 1" No one can fail to admire the moral courage that prompted.these replies, or the strong lan guage of the replies themselves. Moral cour age never uses weak words. .The Saviour enun dated the principle of true moral courage when he said, " Let your communication be yea, yea; and nay, nay; for, whatsoever is more than these cometh of evil." A man's strength of character may be correctly measured by the manner in which he answers an opponent. " I have been bullied," wrote the Countese of Dor set to Sir Joseph Williamson, who had nomi nated to her a candidate for the borough •of Appleby, "by a usurper. I have been neglect ed by a court, but I will not be diciated by, a subject—your man sha'nt stand 1" We need nothing more to tell us that the Counter.s was a strong woman. When President Lincoln, while on his way to the capital, asked the Dem ooratic Legislature of New Jersey it they would sustain him should it be necessary " to put the foot down firmly," it understood him, and ap plauded. He did' not say tat "if he should be reduced to the dire necessity of resorting to coercion to uphold the principles Of constitu tional liberty ler which the fathers," etc., but should it be necessary " to put down the, foot firmly.." These few". meaning words showed that he had moral stamina: The plain Saxon of his Inaugural sent to the winds the 'schemes of compromises. In blunt, bold words, he thrusts the principles of equity and of dia. Constitution into - the face of the nation, and declared that he would stand by those princi- - plea. The people took heart—their sense of. justice Woke—they knew their man, and re-, eohoed'hiit voice. There are comparatively few who, under all , circumstances, dare speak their real sentiments. Let one glance over The Congressional Globe for the last decade, and he will see how lamentably the truism is verified. 'Oar Charles Sumners and Andrew Johnson can hardly be called rep resentative men. They are "Like Druid rooks Or spires of land that stand apart,. • Cleft from the main." Men like Sumner ate known as " radicals," and men like Johnson as " renegades," and snob epithets are often but other words for saying that a man dare assert that his soul is his own. But, "with all the abuse heaped upon them, snob men are regarded with universal confi dence; and they alone. When the calculating politician wishes: to, know which ale of a pol itical question Sumner will be found, he secret ly asks himself which side has the claim of humanity-he is confident that Sunmer will not swerve from that. The reply ,of Parson Brownlow, the Tann-, esiree patriot, is an example of true independ ence of spirit. He was hiprison, and; had aid: fared severely from an acute disease. " Brown.' low," said an officer " you; should not be here. - Take the oath of allegiance to the Confederate Government, which will not only entitle you lo e speedy release, but will insure - You protec tion." " Sir, " said Brownlovt, " before I 'would take the oath to support such a bell forsaken institution, I would tuffer myself to rot or die with old age 1" . The answer, though bharacteristically Southern, renlinds one of ituther's famous remark about entering Worms. The noble Tennesseettn was ready . to sacrifice mite, health, and life itself fora p rinciple. He meant' to be his own man; and dared assert his claim to his manhood in unmistakable words. Principles,are bulwarks intrusted as by God. If, we fail to defend them, we are.conqttered, ruined. To defend our principles .requires plain, truthful speech. "`Let Your yes be'yea, and your nay, nay, '= says the sacred writer, "lest ye fall into ooniktnnation." , requireornoral c o urage to obey the injunction. We are prone to dissemble ; considerations of kindness often gitant tinting firm Having proolued Steam Power Pommes, we are prepar ed to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every deaariptlOn, cheaper then It can be done at any other establishment in the cowry. R&TE3 OF : ADVS.HrISING. 04-• Four lines or lees =whom ens-half square. Bight lines or more than four constitute a square. Half equare, one day SO 26 one week ......... 146 " one month 2 60 three months 6 00 " six months 6 00 . one p.ar ....10 00 kaleuare, o on e e week . ......... ...... .. 2 64 0. one month 6 al tt three month- 10 00 44 six mouth.± - IA 01 43 One year .20 00 .. , Business notices inserted In the Local Mewl% or before blarriztges and Deaths, EIGHT 02NTS PER LINE for each inserlion. NO. 32. 43' Marriages and Deaths to be charged as regtdar advertisements. lead us into deception ; we must train ourselves to truth. A men trained to truth finds in truth his moral atmosphere, and his soul dilates and becomes godlike in the clear,pure pir. His uncompromising words come forih in the day of trial as spontaneously as that of Kossuth, Zwingle, or Brownlow. Re lives for his spirit ual nature. Re Is willing to sacrifice every thing temporal, as may his spirit go pure and unshackled at last to the presence of his Maker. " After time, And that full voice that circles round the grave, Will rank him nobly." BY THEM From our Morning Edition From Gen. M'Clellan's Army The Harper's Ferry Bailroad Bridge Completed. THE ARMY ABOUT TO ADVANOB POSITION OF THE REBEL FORCES lavcoaia, vet. 4. The American contains the following des patch : HARPER'S FERRI, Oct. B.—The railroad bridge was completed yesterday, and trains of cars passed over it into Harper's Ferry to-day, with troops and munitions of war and army stores The completion of this bridge is one of the main points of the campaign, and may be re garded as the forerunner of active operations. The Winchester road is being put in order and trains will run at once to and beyond Bolivar Heights. The President Spent the day in reviewing the different divisions , of the troops, after a long consultation in the morning w.th Gen. McClel lan. He will start to-morrow (Sunday) morn ing down the National road towards Frederick, viewing on his way the South Mountain battle field and stopping at the hospitals at Middle town. It is expected that he will reach Frederick about noon, where extensive preparations are making for his reception by the people, and a scene of enthusiasm may be expected that wilt rival the welcome of General McClellan. The President will return to Washington with a better opinion of the loyalty of Maryland than has heretofore been entertained in official quar ters.. • There to much uncertainty here as to the movement of the army. A strong advance wilt undoubtedly be made into Virginia, but wheth er it, will be by.the way of Hrrper's Ferry or over the. Williamsport Ford, no . one has the 'Wettest idea. the precise position and force of the snowy is known at headquarters, and our troops are ready and anxious to move forward, and .it is said that the delay is not owing to any lack of readiness on the part of General McClellan-- So long as the enemy lies in his presentposition it is said no hurry wilfbe evinced on our part to disturb him. A large body of the enemy areatill at Falling Waters, and at Bunker's Hill, in the rear of Martinsburg, whilst a few regiments are at Charlestown, their pickets meeting those of General Sumner, about three mules this side of that place. The fortifications on the Maryland Blights are being strengthened, so as to make the place truly impregnable in case of any reverse, and also to enable the holding of Harper's Ferry with:but a small force. The guns being mounted there Will coat mend both Maryland and Bolivar Heights, and can be swung around so as to be brought to bear on the approaches to Soloman's Gap, in the direction of Antietam Valley. FROM FORT= MONROE The flag-of-truce boat Metamora left her e again at noon to-day for Aiken's Landing taking up about fifty Rebel prisoners released from Fort - McHenry.' "She expecte to bring down several hundred Union prisoners. The buildings in the rear of the hotel at - Old Point are now being demolished. The Main building has 'not yet been disturbed. With the exception of Occasional alarms thee* is nothing stirring at Suffolk. No attackla ex pected at present. ' _ ' AN ENTIRE NEW STOOX OF GOLD PENS! THE bestand lar6tstassortment of GOld Pens 1. has just been opened at ' BERGNEWS OUEAP BOOK StOBEI. These Pens are manufactured by C F. Newton & Co., of New. 'York, and warranted to give full satisfaction. A trial will 30 04 one. any Examine the prices below Gold Pen and Sliver Holder for 211 Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $1 60. Gold Pea and Silver Holder for $1 76. . . . • Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 26. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 60, Gold Pen and:Silver Holder for $2.76. . . Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $3 26, Gold Pen and SllverH9l4l.er for $8 76, Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $6 . 26. Gold Pen and Pencil, with Rubber Holder $5 00. Gold Pen and Peacil with Aubbe ;Holder $7 00. CIDER 11 ! VINEGAR II!' -.. 4D'',) , URE cider vinegar, warranted for Wile lower MEWLS & awl BolilAg, 725 • Corner Troia tarrteg ®--.o roma= Konom, Oct. 8, 1852 NanrAbvtitilemtnts.
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