pailg Edegraf4.
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednseday Afternoon, October 15, 1861.
PERSONAL
We owe it to ourselves and the cause we have
humbly and honestly endeavored to promote,
to mingle with our congratulations of victory,
a few words of personal explanation in regard
to the course of those who made their personal
attacks on the proprietor of the TELEGRAPH
supply the virtue and merit their cause and
themselves lacked. During the entire 'cam
paign, the Tory Organ imagined that, when it
uttered the word " Hessian," it covered the pro
prietor of the TELEGRAPH with contumely and
disgrace; while its backers and applauders in
infamy, as they echoed the billinegate of their
organ, actually believed that they were doing
themselves credit and society. a service. No
doubt they wore, if degradation can be benefit
ted by blackguardism, or if the society of the
depraved need credit to give it prominence where
it is despised. The epithet "Hessian" was made
the medium of outrage to the feelings of Mr.
Bergner and his family. In some localities,
such assaults would have caused bloodshed—
but he and his friends forbore in respect for the
community, and in honor of the law of peace and
order. If Mr. Bergner's place of birth was in
other laud-, it does not alter his allegiance or
devotion to the land of his adoption. Too
young to remember the one, he is still not in
sensible to the feelings which every true man
has for his native land. And yet he adores his
present home—is ready to sacrifice all he
owns for its glory, and then lay down his life
if it will promote its safety and peace. The men
who have been the loudest in his abuse on ac
count of the locality of his birth, are foreigners
themselves. Oue of the proprietors of the Pa
£riot and Union is a foreigner, and one of the
c trididat, s for Assembly on the Breckenridge
ticket, is also a foreigner, and has not been
near as long in this country as Mr. Bergner ;
and the records of naturalization of the individual
proprietor of the Patriot alluded to, have not
even yet been discovered, notwithstanding
search has been instituted. But the falsehoods
thus circulated, and the slander thus basely
soloed r the outrage and injury of Mr. Berg
ner, have failed of their purpose and object.
He awoke this morning, prouder than ever
before, because he was convinced that he
had performed a conscientious and a patriotic
duty in contributing to the defeat of a com
mon enemy. We feel, too, that as the issue
had been made with the proprietor of the TEL
EGRAPH, that as he had been assailed with op
probrium and bitterness, he has a right to
claim a portion of that result as his proudest
vindication. The people of Dauphin county
have thus sustained Mr. Bergner and the news
paper which be controls. Therefore he can af
ford to despise the taunts, the envy, the howl
ings and the drunken aspersions of traitors.
WE BEAT THEM ON THEIR OWN ISSUES.
Every man in the community that can read,
will bear us testimony, that, in the contest
which has just so gloriously closed, and shed
such a halo on the cause of the country, we
made no issue but that of loyalty with those
who opposed the efforts of loyal men. We
sought no issues. Believing that but one sen
timent should and did animate all true men,
we were content to go on, repeating our defen
ces of the government and the holy work in
which it was engaged, by contributing what we
could in reason and humble argument, to the
success of the general cause. Not so, however,
with our opponents. Day alter day, the Patriot
and Union teemed with the vilest assaults upon
the government, It attacked the policy of the
President—it denounced the taxes which were
about to be levied on the people, in order
that national life might be prolonged—it in
vited resistance to the officers of the law—
it sought to destroy the national credit—it bar
tered tor the national dishonor—and it made a
profligacy of truth that treason might triumph.
Every reading man in Harrisburg must re
member how these vile traducers of honest
men conducted themselves before the election.
The columns of the newspaper which they print
ed, would convict them of conspiracy against
the gOvernment in its broadest guise. The
sentiments which they uttered were conceived
and matured purposely to disgrace the gov
ernment. Tim fabrications which they put
forth, were concocted expressly to give aid and
comfort to rebellion. They denounced the
government while it was engaged with all its
energies in a life and death struggle with trai
tors. They ridiculed the President, because he
represented the government, and because such
ridicule was their only weapon of attack on
loyal men. All this was dune for party ! The
country was lost sight of—honor and truth
were trampled in the dust, that party might
triumph. These men have now got their re
ward. They made all the issues against the
country—they boldly denounced every act cal
culated to crush rebellion, and in the face of
such conduct, on their own issues the people
have decided against them.
But one act now remains for the Brecken
ridge leaders and candidates. If they are not
the veriest cowards that ever crawled the
earth, they will at once seek the rebel army,
and fight to accomplish with arms in their
hands what they failed to do with lies on their
lips. The people in their might and majesty,
have branded those leaders as traitors—they
will carry this mark, like the scarlet letter
with which the stern Puritan distinguished
pollution, to their graves. They have indus
triously earned and now:fairly deserve the in
famy la which they are robed. And may the
lesson be a warning to all future demagoguea
who may presume to plot or oppose the hon
est loyalty of the people.
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HONOR TO LOYAL DEMOCRATS
We confess that occasionally our faith in vic
tory was shaken, as we beheld the gigantic ef
forts of the Democratic leaders to carry this
county and district. We knew that thousands
of zealous and devoted Republicans were absent
in the field, bearing their bosoms to the brunt of
battle, and who were disfranchised by the act of
a purely Democratic judiciary. We would have
been better satisfied had these men been accorded
their vote, but knowing they were engaged in
the holy work of defending the honor and au
thority of the government, we were content to
struggle with our political foes, and trust in
God and the just discrimination of men for the
victory. Our faith in loyal Democrats has been
sustained. They have acted nobly, and , the
gratitude of the people must be their reward.
Every loyal Democrat who voted the Union
Republican ticket, has covered himself with a
glory which no honor which can be achieved
on the field in the face of a deadly Ice, can ex
cel. He has proved himself a patriot, and as
such we honor him. He has sacrificed his party
and the dogmas which so long deluded him,
to the safety of his country, to the honor of
his nation, and the glory of the age. To such
men as these we are willing to accord thebigh
est honor. Their conduct, in comparison with
some men who professed to be Republicans, but
who could not even sacrifice a prejudice, loOrns
up broad aid clear and grand, the evidence of
their honest appreciation of the crisis by which
they are surrounded, and the incontestible
proof of the pure and lofty motives by which
they were governed. The glory of this victory
is therefore largely due to loyal Democrats.
With such overwhelming numbers of the Re . -
publicans of the state in the national army, it
was not strange that the dough-face leaders
should have been sanguine of a victory. But
they calculated without their host. They
erected a gibbet for the country, and now that
country has the satisfaction of finding these
political charlatans, office-seeking hucksters
and secret traitors dangling from its highest
timbers. Such is the fate of traitors. Andfor
the speedy realization of this fate, let us again
thank the loyal Democracy, the mamma of that
party, who have so nobly anstainesi their coun
try in this contest.
Tae NElamnia Aso DEPORTANCIof the crisis
were fairly illustrated by the conduct of those
Democrats who refused to vote. Their L ars,
their well grounded apprehensions and their
appreciation of the crisis, deterred them from
voting for the Breckenridge traitor eym.pathiz
ers, because they felt in their souls that inch: an
act would be fatal to the government. But
their prejudices prevented them from vottng for
the union candidateea, apprehensive that they
might be accused of supporting a Repuhlican.
We can respect the fears of these men, and yet
we must despise the ignorance which engenders
such prejudices. Bepentence and refit ction w ill
do such men good. Let them pluck from their
hearts the partizan prejudices which now pol
lute a manhood that would otherwise rise to
real patriotism and usefulness. They to he,
if they dari, real, practical Mends of. a. gr~Ost
government, ;
itnnegtuanta Wattg telegrapn. Memel:amp afternoon. October 15, 1862.
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We must cement the unity which achieved
the success of yesterday. It is necessary to the
national life and:perpetuity. Those who thus
united for the safety of the country will find
that that safety will demand still further union
and harmony, greater effort and devotion, aug
mented zeal and watchfulness. Our foes are
men of resources and desperation. What they
could not effect at the ballot box, they will
now attempt to secure by secret council, secret
labor and secret plans. We must remember
that although our victory has been glorious
and complete, we have net diminished our foes.
Although we have defeated the dough-face
sympathisers with treason, we have not dis
persed the Knights of the Golden Circle. The men
who compose that organization will not give
up their plans to destroy the government.
Their, present disgrace will only render them
more desperate hereafter. Therefore let us
preserve our unity—let the men who nobly
sustained the Union nominations rally in the
union which thus bound them in a common
brotherhood of patriotism, resolved to continue
the struggle until every community has been
purged of treason, and loyalty be made the
adornment of every man in the laud. While
our brethren are organized and disciplined on
the battle field, it certainly becomes us 'to or
ganize at home—to make loyalty a test of
manhood, the.• proof of patriotism, and the
highest aim of politics. For the success of
these purposes, let us, then, preserve our
unity. _ _
THEOPECINS Zl2Ol has achievedthe most signal
victory of his career. He has succeeded in un
masking himself.' For years the pensioned fa
vorite of a party, feeding on its vitals, and in
debted to the most unflinching -party suPPort
for every position he ever occupied or any busi
ness he ever conducted, he crowns the JO
hours of his with assault on the men and
the measures of his party at a moment • when
the support of all Its adluirenta, 'as well all
. as
loyal men, was absolutely peon _t he to etne-
CeSB and perpetuity of the government, We
will promise to forget the baseness Of this act,
if Fenn makes public the names of those who
lured him thus to his disgrace. We will do
him the credit to'confess that we do not believe
that what appeared to be his act, was his con
ception-and design. He has lost too much of
the vigor and sprightliness of,inanhood to have
an overflow of bitterness or gall in his composi
tion, and therefore he allowed himself to be
used by some of the disappointed men in our
own organization and others who were , ready
to sieze on any man to defeat the. Union *midi.
dates. The only way. left for Fenn to save-him
self from utter extinguishment disgra&i, is
to divide his'odium with his abettors in politi
cal ingratitude and_ apostacy, by making public
the writer of his card, as well as those itho
gave it secret circulation. Such a conteedon
will save him mach more effectually than could
sack cloth and ashes. .
Tea steamship. Asia has arrived. The news
is not important. The English papers !madam_
tocomphtnPut .t.IK#OFth for : the :recant viCto
riot. •7, • •,;.1 • • - -
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UNITY.
ELECTION IN PENASYLVANIA.
YORK COUNTY.
YORK., Oct. 14.
The Borough gives Bailey, (Union) candidate
or Congress, 20 majority. This is a gain of 80.
Glcsabrenner lives in this borough.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
CarusLa, Oct. 14.
Bailey, Union candidate for Congress, will
have a majority of fifteen hundred in this coun
ty, judging from the returns already received.
Bally will have 2,500 majority. Carlisle dis
Mot and Mechanicsburg gives Bailey 1,078 ma
jority. ,
LANCASTER COUNTY.
LaNcesran, Oct. 14.
The election has passed off quietly, and has
proved to be a grand Union victory. Hon.
Thaddeus Stevens will have a majority of over
four thousand.
• entsais
TYRONE, Oct. 14.
The following is the vote for Congress and
and State Senate, in this place :
Congress—Blair (II.) 65, M'Allister (D.) 34.
Senate—Louis W. Hall (11) 69, Wallace (r)
29.
OSSAIOUO3
Lana
Snyder township—Congress—Blair (II.) 109,
111'Allister (D.) 83.
Senate—Louis W. Hall (II.) 138, M'Alliater
(D.) 53.
/0/LOlimg
Ai rooms., Oct. 14.
Lewis D. Hall, (Union,) has some eighteen
hundred majority in Blair county.
For Auditor General, Thomas E. Cochran,
9 majority ; for. Congress, John J. Patterson,
8 majority ; for Assembly, Thomas G. Fox, 3
majority.
Miller leads Patterson 9 votes in Upper Pax
ton township ; Cochran and Ross leads Slenker
& Co. 1 ; Fox has 112, Freeland 108, Heck 119,
Roumfort 114 ; Auchmuty leads Herr 10 votes.
gong
8 / a qsioirm
009109 r
U09.10.1pr
ZUJIIgR
The town of Broed Top gives lirPherson
Union c•-adal`c for Congress, a majority of 52
cr.)
m
to
'MIRE
Wanner, Union candidate for Congress, has a
majority of 229 over the copperhead candidate
in this city.
zwo
The majority in Lebanon county, is between
six and seven hundred.
Later returns give us about 800. Our ma
jority will not be less. Send us the news you
have from the state.
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
oaspopi l a
'WWI,
This city has given Jas. H. Campbell, Union,
861 majority for Congress. The Democrats
have carried Schuylkill county by from 800 to
1,000 majority. The election of Campbell is
therefore doubtful, depending upon the vote in
Lebanon county.
Easton borough gives 168 Democratic major
ity, a gain of 79 over Foster's vote ; Bethlehem
borough gives a Democrrtic majority of 82, a
Democratic gain of 42 ; Freemansburg borough
gives a Democratic majority of 10.
South Easton borough gives a Union major
ty of 44; a Democratic lose of 19.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, 0. K.
Allegheny county gives over five thousand
Republican majority.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Cochran 216
Slenker 68
Ross 213
Barr 68
Patterson 512
Miller 69
Hoffman, (ITO 212
J. W. Brown 70
We have a dispatch from Sunbrirg, stating
that Miller has 900 majority for Congress.
Myers, (Union,) is elected to Congress from
this district. The majority on the State ticket
le 1,500.
The State ticket has received a majority of
fifteen hundred, and Myers, Union candidate
for Congress, is also elected by a handsome ma
jority.
Bedford county gives a majority of between
600 and 600 for A. H. Coffroth, Dem., for Con
gress. This is a small democratic gain.
Jno. 12. Brain'sll, (Union,) ie elected to Con
grew by over 4,000 majority.
Gives 5,000 majority for the traitor ticket
PHILADELPHIA.
A dispatch from Philadelphia to Gov. Curtin
says' we have carried the city by thousands and
thousands.
Mayor Henry has been re elected by about
five thousand majority, and the Union men
have elected four out of the five Congressmen.
CINOINNATTI, Oct, 15.
The returns from Indiana indicate the follow
ing result :—for Congrets, First District, John
Lawdem re-elected ; 2nd, James A. Cravens,
Democrat; Brd, M. S. Dunn, Union, probably
re-elected ; 4th, Wm. S. Holman, Dem. ; sth,
Gov. W. Julian, Union ; Bth, Gen. Dumont,
Union ; 7th, Daniel W. Voorhees, Democrat,
re-elected ; Bth, George S. Orth, Union ; 9th,
Schuyler, Colfax, Union , re-elected ; 10th, Wm.
Mitchell, Wait ; 11th; 4oliriT F. C. Shanks,
Vgion. The vote for thi state ticket is close.
TE• Union men claim a small majority.
=I
01111E2
6TILIG Braga FOR TIER UNION
BLAIR COUNTY
MILLIBIIBUHG BOROUGH
MILLIBBIIITItG, Oct. 14
HUNTINGDON COUNTY
BROAD TOP, Oct. 14
BERKS COUNTY
READIRG Oct. 14
LEBANON COUNTY
Ponavriam, Oct. 14
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY
EAsTox, Oct. 14
HAHONST TOWNSHIP
CRAWFORD COUNTY
BEDFORD COUNTY
BEDFORD, Oct. 16
CHESTER AND DELAWARE.
BEERS
PHILADYSLPHIA CITY
INDIANA STATE ELECTION
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE CONQUERING. OF TEXAS•
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14
A memorial was submitted to the President
to-day, by Gee. Walbridge and Messrs. Stevens,
McCurdy, Lathrop, Wesendonk and others, on
the practacability of Sending a federal force to
retake Teals, and the demand for a proclama
tion there announcing the policy of the Govern
ment to be simply the restoration of the Federal
Constitutional Government where it is now
subverted.
After touching on the probable designs of
Napoleon in Mexico, in contravention of the
Monroe doctrine, the memorial says, with re
fereuce to Texas : Recent advices inform us
that if the loyal people of that section could be
positively assured of the assistance of the Fed
el al Government, large numbers would imme
diatrly flock to the standard of the old flag
who have been induced by misrepresentation
to believe that the action of the Constitutional
Government of the United States has been un
dertaken to subjugate them and to. overthrow
all their Civil and political rights,' instead of
furnishing them immunity and protection
against the odious oligarchy which, under the
title of a Confederate Government, has endea
vored to subvert the representative Constitu
tional Government of the Federal Union, and
erect upon its ruins a ferocious military despot
ism which injures the welfare, privileges and
prosperity of the masses, for the advancement
of the few, who, by Intimidation and violence,
are now temporarily directing the administra
tion of public affairs.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
BRUM RETR SATING SOUTHWARD
The Rebel Dead at Perryville tin
buried
There was skirmishing yesterday all along
the line from Harrodsburg to Stamford,
caused by the attempt of the rebels to get out
of the State. It is thought that Bragg has
hurried southward, because on the day of the
Perryville battle be heard that Price and Van
Dorn had been beateu at Corinth, and that he
could not get re mi ,mewents from that quarter.
Large numbers of rebel de id are still lying
unburied at Perryville. A rebel detachment
came to the field under a flag of truce and saw
their dead lying there, but lett them without
any attention.
The guns which the rebels took from na and
which we recovered, were spiked with tele
graphwire which, we can easily remove:..
THE DRAFT IN MASSACHUSETTS
BOSTON, October 14.
Au official order has been issued for the draft
in Massachusetts to commence to-morrow. Its
execution will be found necessary in but few
localities in the State.
The 10th Massachusetts Battery left for the
seat of war to-day.
THE ELECTION IN OHIO
Vallaudigham Defeated for Congress
CmciNNATI, Oct. 16, 1862
The following are the results in this State on
the Congressional ticket : Ist District, George
H. Pendleton, Democrat, re-elected. 2nd Dis
trict, Alexander Long, Democrat, (claimed by
Democrats by a majority of 300). 3rd District,
General Robert C. Schenk, 'Union, by about 800
majority over Vallandigham. 4th District, S.
S. Cox, Democrat, probably re-elected by a
small majority. Hamilton county gives a
democratic majority of about MOO, being a
gain of 3000.
The War in Mississippi.
Secretary Stanton has telegraphed to General
Tuttle to send no more contrabands to Illinois
until further orders.
The divisions of Generals Rosecrans, - Stanley
and Hamilton have returned to Corinth, and
are to be reorganized.
General Hurlburt has removed his head
quarters from Bolivar to Jackson, Tennessee.
Four hundred rebel prisoners were sent to
Holly Springs, yesterday, for exchange.
A body of mounted rebels, supposed to num
ber five hundred, were seen near Bolivar yes
terday. A force has been sent after them.
A dispatch from Paducah to-day says that the
steamer Hazel Dell was stooped for seven hours
at Evansville by a large force of guerrillas, and
the mails, a number of negroes, and a
.quantity
of goods taken from her. Several officers and
soldiers were also taken prisoners.
FIRE AT NEWARK, N. J
A factory, with 12,000 knapsacks ready, for
delivery, was burnt last night; the loss amounts
to $19,000.
The election, yesterday, resulted in the suc
cess of the democratic ticket by about 8,000
majority.
RE-ELECTION,OF SENATOR FOQT, OF VER
MONT
MONTPELIER, Oct. 19.--SOLOMON FOOTS was
re-elected United States , Senator to-day , . for six
years, - by a -unanimous vote in the'Senate.
There' was only seven votes against hira in the
House. -
fflarritb.
On the 16th of August, by Rev. James Od
der- Mr. ROBERT G. FANNING and Miss Amin X.
Szirria, all of Harrisburg.
!Kai , 2tbrtrtistments.
HARRISBURG BANK, Oct. 15, 15 . 62.
MBE annual election for thirteen direeto . is of
thisliank will be held at the banking house
on Monday the 17th day of November next,
between the hottrs of 10 A. M. and 3 P M.
octls-d& wte J. W. WIER, Caskier.
LOST.
0 1
of R EWARD A BE lD ai ;vi l l 3 l ro be wn g a iv n e d n
w fo i r dt t e hei n e i tu nt rz
Bitch, lost October 13th. , '
octl6 data
PUBLIC HALL ,
W ILL be sold at public sale, on
SATURDAY, OCTORN/i_gith, 1862,
at the Court House, Two Houses and liOteilittl
ated on the corner of Second street and Ham
mond Laud, at the junction of Front street.—
Persons wishing to examine tile - properly can
do so by calling on the premises, occupW by
J. W. Lewis.
Sale to - commence at two o'clock P. id.; when
conditions will be made known by
oct/6-dts - W. BARB, Aucliimiii•
A SMALL STOCK OF GROCERIES, •
ON REASONABLE TERMS
ILC Apply soon at No. 'lOl Market St.
octls-112to
rrHE office for recruits for this organization
has been re-opened at the old place, Col.
der's Stage Office, Market square, Any persons
of good character who may desire to enlist, or
obtain information as to the duties of the Troop
will please call on or 'witless
WILL. C. KELLER,
Lance Corporal.
AT A MEETING OF THE CORN EXCHAGE
ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia, held Octo
ber 2d, 1862, the following preamble and reso
lutions were unanimously passed :
Vo r tutaxas, In the late terrible accident on the,
Cumberland Valley Railroad, a number of the
Corn Exchange Guards were killed and wound
ed, and after their removal to Harrisburg, and
during the time they remained in hospital
there, they were most tenderly and constantly
cared for by the citizens, whose sympathy and
kindness can never be forgotten by the afflicted
and their friends ; therefore,
.Resolved, That the Corn Exchange Association
of Philadelphia tender their cordial thanks to
the ladies and citizens of Harrisburg for their
extreme kindness, unremitting attention and
constant devotion to the sufferers from the late
accident.
Resoled, That while the Association regret it
is not in their power to individually mem b r ,
all to whom they feel so deeply indebted, they
desire to name Dr. Schultz, in charge of the
hospital, and also Mr. William Buehler, who
so freely gave their attention and sympathy to
the relief of the wounded.
CHECK STAMPS for Bale by
U . s •
0ct14.416t
WANTED TO RENT.
ACOMFORTABLE HOUSE, with 5 or 6
rooms in a desirable neighborhood. Address
J. J. 8., Box 25, Harrisburg, or at this ales.
Aar Best of reference gives. octl3-d tics
LOUISVILLE, Oci. 16
FOR RENT.
A I WO-STORY BRICK ROCS with
book building, Biluated on Cumberland stunt, near
Pennsylvania Avenue
Also, one on Pennsylvania Avenue, above Cumberland
street. Apply to Dr. A. 0. ILCIIIMPO zp,
octll•dlw Front street
AIL persons are hereby warned against de
predating or in any manner trespassing
on the Farm of Mrs. C. Mish, adjoining the
city, and ander the management of the sub
scriber.
g I have arrested several of these petty
thieves and nuisances, and made them pay
pretty well for their sport. Hereafter I ,hall
not only punish to the talent of the law, but wit
publish in the Telegraph and other pipers the
names of all offenders.
Oct. 18,1862. JACOB MISEI.
FAVORABLE WEATHER
FOR setting out Strawberry Plants is now
here. The season is just the right one.—
Plants set out now will be well rooted and
grow considerably before winter, and will
produce a tolerable crop next summer.
The best varieties, at fair prices, at Keystone
Nursery. JACOB 1111S11.
Oct. 18, 1862.
600 WALNUT TREES,
Tlatlter Y and straight, from 5 to 8 feet high,
at $2 per dozen ; $lO per 100.
Keystone Nursery; Oct. 18, 1862.
PECAN NUT TREES
A T Keystone Nursery.
OF all desirable hardy native varieties, (and
they are the only class worth planting in
the open air,) for sale at the Keystone Nursery,
adjoining the city.
Canto, 111., Oct. 14
Among them are some of the newer varieties,
such as Delaware, Diana, Rebecca, Concord, Musca
dine, Hartford, Prolafic, &fa, which have sold at
very high prices for small and weak vines.—
Strong, well ripened and thrifty vines are now
offered at reasonable prices,
Oct. 18, 1862
STANDARD PEAR
TREES, at Keystone Nursery, adjoining the
city of Harrisburg.
Oct. 18, 1862.
APPLE TREES,
nir choice varieties, at Keystone Nursery
Harrisburg.
Oct. 18, 1862.
PEACH TREES
OF select kinds, strong, stocky and vigorous,
two years old, at Keystone Nursery, Har
risburg.
Oct. 18, 1862.
NEWARK, Oct. 15
PLUM TRFRS,
I N variety, at Keystone Nursery, Harrisburg
ENGLISH WA.LNUT TREES
A T Keystone Nursery, adjoining the city
SPANISH CHESTNUT TREES
A T Keystone Nursery, adjoining the city
SHADE TILF.R.s,
OF various kinds, at the Keystone Narsery,
adjoining the city.
Eir Trees planted and warranted to grow,
or, if failing, to be replaced, on reasonable
JACOB NISEI.
- • EVERGREEN TREES,
Oall desirable varieties, at the Keystone
Nurseries.
The weather and season are favorable,
and they should be planted as soon as possible.
Oct. 13, 1862. J. MISH.
NEW mackerel, in halves, quarters or
kite, juit monied, and for gale low, by
NICHOLS k BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market Ntrr.t..,
Superior brands of extra family flour
which we warrant to give EMUS&WOO, for Eale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
corner Front kryi Market greet,
R. H. PRESTON,
Wypth's Halt
P.RESERVING jars, fruit cans of all
2- bind% tor gale low, by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Front andttlarket et eats.
TOBACCO and segars of all kinds, for
sale by NICHOLS Sr BOWMAN,
J 7 Corner Front and Market streets.
NEW Orleans Sugars, white and brown,
Just received and fol tale low by
rucnors & nowass,
Cor. Front, and Market !credo.
SPLENDID assortment of Coal Oil Lamps,
of Ohm, Briis'iuid Ile, for sale low $9
NJOLLOLS $ BOMAN.
Corner Fran nod Mast Amis.
Nt11) Akrurtistmtnis.
FOR SALE.
ANDERSON CAVALRY
octl7-d1 w
0. J. HOFFMAN, President
Osoßam Commem, Secrdary.
A. K. FAIINESTOCK
CAUTION.
Oct. 18, 1862
GRAPE VINES
Oct. 18, 1862
Oct. 18, 1862
Oct. 18, 1862
Oct. 18, 1862
IMI
MB
11Z3
EMI
E :3
JACOB MISH