pailp &leg* ***t i* * FIC ' -.- ' +' : 4 ,4,7 * • fro, HARRISBURG, PA. Monday Afternoon, October 20,1862. . SALUTARY LESSONS. The more we consider the defeat of Biddle in the Second, and McCall in the Seventh Con gressional district, the more we are impelled to regard those results as the most salutary lessons of the election. Both these gentlemen were put into prominence by Gov. Curtin, with the sole and only motive of conciliating all political differences, and thus effect a union of sentiment and action to suppress the rebellion. Both were taken, as it were, from comparative ob scurity by the state administration, and placed in position of more respectability and promi nowe than they ever before occupied. JAM= was the first to use the rer s tattov*hich Gov. Curtin confer on him, foals own personal ement•and fame. He made the merit of his position as a soldier serve him as a means of securing :political place and power ; and when once in a legislative position, he turned tail on his friends, and characterised hie first act by as base ingratitude as ever disgraced ingrate or traitor. McCall, as a soldier, disappointing the hopes of his friends, and wasting a reputa tion to which we contributed our bumble share in bolstering puffs and recommendations, smelt to repair his shattered fortune by join ing the ranks of th se who opposed him as a soldier and denounced him as a loyal man.— The country knows the fate of both these men. On principle as s-tcred as that which ever ani mated a party, both were defeated. Both made issue with a government which they had sworn to sustain., support and defend. Both formed a portion of a cabal orizanitied to bring disgrace on the national escutcheon, humility on the national power and defeat to the national au thority, In the ca,e of neither, was the issue concealed. They left the camp, its honors, its glories and its sacred services, for the pot house of the politician and the purlieu of treason. If Republican principles—if the federal ad ministration, and if pure patriotism had gained no other vindication and triumph in the late election, the defeat of Biddle and M'Call would amply satisfy all true moo. It proves that where the issues are . fairly set forth, the peo ple cannot be duped by mere military pre tension. It fixed a standard which we trust will be erected in the case of all such men. It shows that the people are not always blind to truth and justice. Therefore, Gen. McCall and Col. Biddle should content themselves with this rebuke, satisfied to serve their country for the balance of their days, in the obscurity to which they were consigned by this last stern verdict of the people. Tnz PsESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION, with refer ence to the slave s of rebel masters, is working out effects which are being already recognized as among the great practical results of his poli cy to suppress rebelli mr. Nearly every pieceof intelligence which comes from the south, con tains some intimation of the consternation there occasioned by it. One item of news is that many of the soldiers in the rebel army are anxious to return to their homes to protect their families against apprehended negro out breaks; Another is, that the negroes already know of their promised freedom, and that the women and children in many rural localities, their natural protectors being absent in the wars, are fleeing to the cities for protection. Another is. that in New Orleans rumors of an unpleasant character were circulating as to the conduct of the slaves in some of the adjoining parishes. There may be exaggeration in these things, but tin re is undoubtedly some truth. "Rumors like these, coming from different quar ters at the same time, are not likely to arise without some foundation in fact. If already . the leaven has begun to work, what may we not expect to see before the first of January next? Every negro who shows signs of insub ordioation,-deducts one from the rebel service, as he will require one white man to watch him and keep him in order. What a conclusive answer to the objection of conservative and re actionary emancipationists to the proclamation that it would amount to nothing until Mr. Lincoln's arms tied given him possession of the rebel territory. The moral influence of the President's noble act has already penetrated to some portions of the south. Physical results of no minor consequence may soon be expected to follow. SAFE MR FROM MY Fannin.—lf ever a man lived since the creation of the world, who stood in need of Salvation from his friends, or pro fessed friends, Gen. McClellan is that man. A set of political bankrupts—broken down party hacks, who, if they ever had any principles, sold them out to slavery long ago, having no merit what ver of their own to stand upon, are trying by noisy and and senseless demonPtra.. tons to boast Gen. McClellai into P tia which may give them upon his back into ph plunder. Whether Genei great General which el think he is, remains strata by his future acts; establish the fact of his greatness in spite of all the obstacles' which this horde of unprincipled blowers and claquere are throwing in his way, it will be because real genius and merit cannot , be obscured permanently by even such miefor• tunes. In season and out of season these sense less fellows are thrusting their hero upon the{ public observation, and oftener than otherwise, with results which must be most mortifying to every - real friend of Gen. McClellan. While t4erate-thus ancifYing bins, he may well cry out to be saved from his friends. The governments of Europe do not contem plate results in the political movements of this country, from the same stand point at which they are observed by the - American people. Our political operations are not viewed with re gard to their effects on any policy of our own. Such operations are taken only as they appear on their face—the gross result is seized and used immediately, and no account taken of the minutia entering into that result, or the rami fying influences it was calculated to have on the various and daily accumulating interests of a great country. Thus, for instance, the result of the late elections in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio will be regarded abroad, and if ever the governments of Europe contemplated in terfering in the quarrels of this people; now is the time to put such an interference into operation. That they will do so, we have now no doubt, because those who opposed the Fede. ral government are affording the governments of the old world the argument, the pretext, the excuse and the encouragement to make the at tempt. With twelve states in rebellion, armed and able to maintain their insurrection for more than a year—having forced the lines of the Federal armies north of the Federal capital at the very time the enlargement of those lines south was pronAtslyssitilale.sastally.inarandertt circumpnag our main armies, the claimed re sniVtif this election in the states named could not have occurred at a more favorable hour for this recognition. The opponents of theadmiu istration insist that that result is a verdict against the government ; notwithstanding that its aggregate votes show that it is a vindication of its policy. England and France will not cipher long to discover this vindication. The leading politicians, speculators and aristocracy of both countries have been waiting too long for the pretext to recognize, to allow figures or argument to dissipate the opportunity or prove the injustice of such a policy. They will seise the claim of the Democracy of the north, a claim which sets forth - the division of what , were supposed to be the loyal people of the free states ; put that division to the united op= position of the southern people, and then justify themselves in interfering to secure the down fall and the destruction of the great Republic of the West. ~r At no period of our history, has the destiny or the condition of the Republic been more uncertain or more embarrassing. Our only hope is in the power which may be put in force between this and the limitation of the last ses sion of the 87th Congress. If in that time the war is pushed forward, by a vigorous winter campaign, this interposition of Europe may be frustrated, and the life of the Republic prolong ed. If our troops are allowed to go into winter quarters, an early spring campaign may become more necessary against an English army on our north eastern borders than against a rebel force in front of Washington. If the influences of the late election, as they are now claimed by the dough-face democracy, do not contribute to such an interposition on the part of Europe, we will be agreeably dis appointel. At all events, the probability of such an intervention being greatly increased by the result as claimed by the enemies of the administration, renders it imperatively neces sary that a vigorous winter campaign should be inaugurated. On such a campaign depends the triumph and salvation of the Union. Delay will prove its disaster. Postponement will invite intervention. And in a war with Europe on our hands, there is - very little calcu 7 lation required to find what would be the fate of America. Thia view of the position, as it is made up from political considerations, will prove cheer ing to those who allowed themselves to be se duced into the support of the Breckenridge in fluence of the free states. That support has and will afford encouragement to European tervention. Let them then calculate the re- suite that would follow such an intervention ; because to such as these, will belong their glory and credit A DOLEFUL VIEW OF THE RESULT. The following passage is an extract from a letter received from a gentleman in Washing ton city, who is in position to learn how the result of the late election in this state was re garded in that city. Of course we do not re spond to all he writes, but we print the ex tract from his letter just to show the different lights in which that result will be viewed abroad: Every person is surprised in this city at the unfavorable turn that has taken place in thi election returns from Pennsylvania. What does it mean ? Is it possible that the great old state of Pennsylvania has repudiated the ad ' ministration and refused to sustain it in its efforts to restore peace to the country P This is the natural construction to be placed upon the result, and to the "rebele' it will be worth more than a dozen victories in the field, while Us influences upon the powers of Europa will be anything bat favorably for the Govern ment. It is a sad, unpalatable fact to digest, and falls with the most crushing effect upon the patriotism of every friend of free govern ment. The instability of Pennsylvania, to gether with accounts from Ohio and Indiana, I fs the "unkindest cat of all," and establishes one thing or the other: that the people are not satisfied with the administration of the Gov ernment, or that they prefer the triumph of the rebels in arms t What terrible feelings such construction creates 4 With what uncertainty and doubt the future is veiled? I am afraid our poor bleeding country can never recover, and that our eighty years of peace and pros perity, was after all not a fact of man's %bility for free government, but merely an ietiment. Is it possible that the doctrines Washington, Jefferson and Jackson are so xi to be forgotten, and the great principles the Declaration of Independence rejected ? a sorry picture to contemplate, and I tre you, my heart bleeds with anxious for the fate that seems to be portend ing. Our correspondent is too doleful. Wherever a district in this state cast its vote against the Administration, it was not the great mesa of the people that thus declared their opposition. It was merely the Breckenridgers, who opposed that Administration from its inauguration. The National Administration has as many Mends who are citizens and voters in Pennsyl van's, as ever it had. The diffinultulin had to centend with was, that a largecnnather.-. oT these men, friends of the Admixdstration, Were FOREIGN RECYMMTION. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 1862. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pennoguania Hatt tritgtapti, 'afternoon, Coctobir 20, 1862 in the army—fighting for the government at the tisk of their lives, and disfranchised by a Democratic Supreme Court while thus engaged. Although these men could not vote, they are still the friends of the administration. There fore, the administration was not repudiated. Another fact, which was clearly demonstrat ed in the late election, and whelk we want fully understaxi abroad; is, that on the candidates with whom the policy of the National Adminis tration was an issue, the government was tri umphantly vindicated. The vote for Congress men proves this , fact. The principle involved in the election of Representatives was clear and unmistakable. It was for or against the policy thus set forth, and as the victory on that issue is complete,. we ask our friends abroad, to claim the late election in Pennsylvania as an unmis takable and a glorious vindication of the policy of President Lincoln. WONDER WHAT HE WELL TALK Now.—After the election this week, says the Miner's Annuli, (Pottsville,) of the 18th inst., F. W. Hughes made the remark, " Thank God ! I can now speak my sentiments , freely.", He says unhesi tatingly, we are informed, that if it is the in tention of the government to confiscate the slaves of rebels, he is opposed to the war. This is a slight advance on his promulgations before the election ; but we thought he spoke pretty freely before, and was quite untrammeled, ex cept by strong public sentiment. It will be curious to observe how Mr. Hughes will ad vance in opposing still more actively, this war to crush rebellion. We expect to hear of his unconditional opposition to the taxes for the support of the war policy, and the repudiation of the entire war debt. The policy of.the party which now dreams of success, will be to end this war by disgracing the natienaladministra tion. Good times ahead, if we are to believe the Breckenridgers. A GREAT Never, EXPEDlTlON.—Everything in-! dicates that a great naval expedition is soon to strike a blow at some point on the southern coast. It is reported on what seems to be good authority that a larger and more powerful fleet than has ever yet been gathered for any enter prise in the war is assembling, and that its work will soon be done. Every one is at liberty to itress where it will operate. Those who are most likely to know about it feel the fullest confidence in its success. Whatever the navy undertakes, it is pretty sure to accomplish. We hope that before the winter is far advanced Charleston, Savannah and Mobile will be in our hands, and that the Mississippi river will be cleared. - 2:;"':''''-'-F. ~ . . _..- •:-.-E '-'," - - .tv - - •` % _ ; . . 0 ... . t ..,--- ‘ -• /I ,---;,..,-, / . ,, , , ,,, ) i ,-. ---, 4, From Washington. EMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH. ODWA: l oC:=4,34llo4llllo:44dri=f:iDll: A number of prisoners have been sent hithei by Generals Sigel and Stoneman, who, together with persons arrested for violating the Potomac blockade are now confined in the Old Capitol prison. There seems to be no difficulty in emigrating to the South. Lately about twenty secession-, lsts left Washington and: neighborhood forthe eastern shore of Maryland, 'where they safely corn:led into Virginia. An official order just published assigns Major General Grant to the command of the military department of Tennessee. This department includes Caini, Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, Northern Mississippi, and the portions of Ken tucky and Tennessee west of the Tennessee river. Gen. Grant has divided his department into four districts, as follows: 1. The district of Corinth, commanded by Major Gen. Bosecrane, 2. The district of Jackson, commanded by Maj.: Oen. Ord. 3. The district of Memphis, com-: mended by Maj. Gen. Sherman. 4. The district of Columbus, commanded by Brig. Gen. Qaim , by. Gen. Grant has fixed his headquarters for , the present at Jackson. Major-General Fits-John Porter arrived in this city on Saturday evening from General McClellan's army. The object of General 'Porter's visit here is tri give evidence before the Court of Inquiry, of which General Harney is President, in the case of General Martindale, of the New York Volun. teem. Brig. General Butterfield has been in the city several days, having also been celled here WI testify in the same case. Other. witnesses are Gen. George W. Morel!, and Col. Roberts, of; the Maine Volunteers. , HIGHLY IMPORTANT. REPORTED INSURRECTIONARY, MOVIIIINTS IN CULPEPPER AND THE MORINO COUNTIES. `, SEVENTEEN NEGROES lIENC THE COUNTRY ARMED: A refugee, who recently came into General Sigel's headquarters, gives information of highly important character. He escaped front Amisville, Culpeper county, Virginia, an/ states that the greatest consternation imagine. ble exists among the white people of that whole section of country, in consequence of an Appel! headed slave revolt. Seventeen negroes, most of them free, had been arrested on suspicion of being engaged in plotting the uprising .of the entire colored ,population. Copies of We newspapers, which published President Lini coin's emancipation,proclamation, were found in their possession. The fact that such a pro- clamation has been made is well known among all thelnegroes, and it produces the most start; ling effect. The terror of the whites is beyond description. Apprehensions of a re-enactment of the Nat Turner horrors are felt to an alarm ing degree. The seventeen negroes were promptly taken out, at Aniisville, and hung, It is said that the negroes of the different noun+ ties around Culpepper are all engaged , in the conspiracy for a general insurrection. Bc ,October The 27th Maine *egipieut , ,c9l4kel &Lae kft:roxtiAnd, thU In9natits •At Ak4) ilawt war. WASHINGTON, October 20 WASHINGTON,' Oct. 20 mo'vElaztrr or TROOPS- Important from Gen, M'Clellan's Army. A Return to Harper's Ferry. BATTLE ANTICIPATED It is generally reported here that General McClellan's army has returned to Harper's Ferry. The late forward movement to Charlestown was merely a reconnoiesance in force, and was not made with , the design. of precipitating a general engagement. Having been completed to the satisfaction of Gen. McClellan, the troops have returned to their position at Harper's Ferry. To assnme t from this move that McClellan desires to avoid a collision with the rebels, at present, would be an unfair inference. He is as well prepared for the shock as the enemy can possibly be, and persons who , have arrived t o _day,.frOin the army; say that a beide is_hourty anticipated:. f Thejliidications now are that the rebels will be the assaibutts. Stuart, it is said, has rejoined Lee's army. If so, he has no doubt communicated much valuable information to the rebel commander-in-chief, acquired by the late raid. IRwrrom or unil RIO . CiNiOISSANOk ViWALIRDB WlN omainza—Tai REBEL Lots BiTIMN FORIT ABD Fan. _ _ HEADQUATITABS ARMY OP THE 'POTOMAC, Oct. 18. The troops under Generals Hancock and Humph rey, who left on Thursday morning to make a reconnoissance in Abe direction of Winchester, returned after - arriving at SMitfifield, five miles from Bunker Hill. None of the enemy inter ferred with the return of Gen. Hancock's corn mend. With Gen. Humphrey's conmand it was different. They followed him with cavalry and artillery within a abort distance of Rep herdstown' and opened with the latter whenever they could pet within range. Our loss was one killed and six wounded. 'The troops rafelY re crosimd, at Shepherds town ford, last evening, bringing with them a number of prisoners. The rebel wounded, numbering one hundred, left at Charlestown, were brought within our lines yesterday forenoon, where they will be paroled. The rebels had between forty and fifty killed and wounded, on Thursday, while disputing the advance of General' Humphrey's troops. On the recommendation of Dr. Letterman, Medical Director of the Army, a Medical Board, consisting of Surgeon George Suckler and Sur geon Pino, 11. S. Volunteers, and Assistant Sur geon Weßoon, U. S. Army, has been ordered to convene for the examination of such medical officers as may be ordered before it. All sur geons about whose capacity any doubt exists will be compelled to undergo an examination, in order to rid the army of all unskilful surgeons. RICONNOISSANOS OF GEN. Srann - 100 REBELS CAPTURID. WASUE'TTON Oct. 19.—Gen. Stahl started on a reconnoissance to Aldie and its vicinity, on Wednesday, returning on Friday evening. He captured about 100 prisoners on the way, and drove a party of the enemy through Thorough fare Gap on Thursday, having encamped at White Plains on Wednesday night. A train of five wagons, loaded with provisions and forage, sent from Centreville to Gen. Stahl, was captured near New Market, by a party of North Carolina cavalry on Thursday. The rebels are running trains to Bristow Sta tion. Reports are continually coming into General Sigel's headquarters, from deserters, that large parties of rebels are retiring from Winchester. THE WAR IN KENTUCKY The Rebel Morgan Dashes into Lex ington. BIIRRFNUR OF THR FRDICRAL TROOPS GEN• DUMONT ROUTS MORGAN. RE-OCCUPAIION OF LEXINGTON, DEFEkT OF MORGAN. A REBEL REGUIENT'DESERT MARSHALL C/NUNNATTI, Oct. 19 Yesterday, the rebel Morgan, after capturing our pickets, dashed into Lexington IA the head of 1,500 men. Before surrendering, our troops fought him gallantly, killing and wounding several. Our loos was six killed and 126 prison ers, who were immediately paroled. Of our cavalry 260 succeeded in escaping. Morgan soon afterwards left Lexington, ta king the Versants turnpike. To-day, when between Versailles and Frankfort, Morgan was suddenly met by about 2,500 . 0 f Gen. Dumont's cavalry, who, after a short fight, routed him, scattering his forces. One repott says he was driven across the Kentucky river in the direc tion of Lawrenceburg. Another report is that he is 'endeavoring to unite with Humphrey Marshall, who is near Sharpsburg. Afta attack from Marshall is looked for at Park. Lexington is again in the possession of oar troops. The Latest-News. Loinavms Oct 19, midnight. —The rebel John Morgan left Lexington with his forces yesterday evening, passing through Velsallles, thence through Lawrenceburg at daylight, and was at Bloomfield at 2 o'clock this afternoon. General Dumont is in pursuit. There has been no fight between General Dumont and Morgan. General Buell is reported just south of Mount Vernon. General Crittenden's army corps is still further south in pursuit of General Bragg's rebel army. It is supposed that the rebels are aiming.to cross into Tennessee by Big Creek and Wilson's Creek Gape, Gtieral Buell is in close pursuit, and it is believed here that • he will force , the rebels to a fight, or capture a large pardon of them, before they reach Cum berland Gap- The Perryville fight, at Chaplin Hills, Was brought on prematurely and against the orders of General Buell, whose plans for enveloping the while of Bragg's army were thwarted, and his .pnianit of the rebels delayed, by that cir 7 cumstance. c oorNBATI , Oct. 19.—[Special to the New York Harald]—The rebel General Morgan, with 1,000 cavalry, entered Lexington yesterday, our small force there retreating befoze him on our main force at Georgetown. Morgan found and paroled about seventy-five of our sick in the town. After remaining about three Rnpr teislof an hour, he retreated towards Matichim ter and tttterwards moved in the direction of Frankfort. General Dumont, upon learning Morgan's presence, started in pursuit, with one regiment of infantry in wagons, one thousand cavalry, and one section of artillery. He overtook and defeated Morgan today, between Versailles and Frankfott, and is now in full pursuit of his scattered forces, moving towards Lawrenceburg. slorgan is now between Generals Da montand Buell, and it is thought he is not likely to *- cape, It is probable he is pushing for Mount Sterling to join Humphrey Marshall. - - o n e cf HmapbreiMarshall'i r*gimenti, *in sisting principally of Tenzesseeans, deserted him en masse yesterday, and were brooghtinto Paris to-day by our wary. • - •• Marshall's forces are said to be greatly de moralized and anxious , to leave him. No de tails of Morgan's defeat haveibeen received. Major General John A. klcOliernand has been assigned to an important command of a special expeditionary character, and will take the field in less than twenty days. BALTIMORE, OCt. 19 STEAMERS FIRED UPON, OAPTURIC 01 THE REBEL! MUM The steamers Dickey and Continental were fired into near Island No. 21, last Wednesday, by a rebel battery of 12-pounders, which the rebels had planted on the shore. The Dickey was struck three .times, but no one was hurt. The Continental was struck twice; once just be low the water line. The gunboat Pittsburg came up from Fort Pillow and shelled the woods and several suspicions places, but the rebels did not reply. A federal force stationed on the Tennessee shore, opposite Island No. 10, was attacked by four hundred rebels under Faulkner, but owing to the darkness the rebels fired into each other, throwing them into confusion, when they re tired, followed by our cavalry. Eight were killed, and we captured thirty horses and sev eral muskets. Faulkner, three captains and thirteen privates, were taken priseners and brought to Columbus last night. Our loss was two killed and three wounded. There is nothing of interest from Helena ex cept daily skirmishing. An attack from the enemy is not anticipated at present. The Grenada Appeal, of the lath instant, as cribed the defeat at Corinth to the drunkenness of Van Dorn. Information from Cape Girardeau says that seven hundred confederates under Jeffries at tacked and captured the town of Commerce. One hundred and fifty recruits arrived on the Baltimore boat this morning. They are for several regiments in this vicinity. The Baltimore boat also brought down two hundred and twenty-four rebel prisoners from Fort McHenry. The prisoners were taken at the battles of South Mountain and Antietam, and belong in Virginia and Louisiana. They left for Harrison's Landing at noon to day on the steamboat New York. All was quiet at Suffolk this morning. The steamer Creole, from Newborn, arrived at this port this morning. Also the steamer Spaulding, with the hospital ship Earorpe in tow. The latter has 266'wonnded so'diers from the army of the Potomac. PRISONERS CAPTURED BY THE PIRATE The Portuguese brig Acaso Las been charter ed at Fayal by the American Consul to proceed to Florres and take the prisoners captured by the pirate Alabama, and subsequently released, to Boston. WHEREAS, the Honorable JOHN J. Painscier, President of the Court of COMMIE Pleas In the Twelfth Jaaicial District, consisting of the counties of Lebanon and 'Dauphi n, and the Roo. Sum. It Lamm andlion. Ross B. Young, Associate Judges in Dauphin county, having issued Beeir precept, bearing date the 6th day of October, 1262 to me directed, for holdings Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Harrisburg, for the county of Dauphin, and to commence as sus so MONDAY OF Novitiates SQ7 , being the 1 7111 nay or 110- 17111111111, 1862, and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, ha lloos of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constable, of the said county of Dauphin, that they be then and there In their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertains , to be done, and those who are bound in recognisance!, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shell be in the Jan of Dauphin coon. ty, be then and there to prosecute against them as Omit be just. Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the eth dig , of October, In the year of our Lord, 1862, and In the dlghtyairth year of the independence of the Dotted States. J. D. BOAS, Sherd: Sautorr's Olrrtoa Harrisburg. Oot. d, 1882. c 002041/kwtd WANTED—Two Good Blacksmiths to go to Skidmore & Co., Parkesburg, Va.— Work per year. For reference apply at octl6-40 1 11. S. HOTEL. LINDEN HELL, MORAVIAN . FEMALE SEMINARY, At Litiz, Lanouter Co., Pa. FOUNDED 1794. Affords superior advantage's for thoiough and accomplished female education. For circulars and information, apply to REV. WILLIAM O. REICREL, octlB-d3m Principal. NOTECE TO DEILRRS - IN GIINPOW DER.—Mr. James 41. Wheeler having withdrawn from the agency for the sale of out Gunpowder in Harrisburg, we have appointed Major David M'Cormick our agent, who will be prepared to furnish all Mr. Wheeler's cus tomers as usual. WANTED. AWO YOUNG MEN, who understand the 1. Dry Goods business perfectly. Must speak the English and German languages, Terms $468 per year without board. Apply by letter to W..& H. GLENN, octl6-Bto Indianapolis, Ind. A LL persons are hereby warned against de /a. predating or in any manner trespassing on the Farm of Mrs. C. Mish, adjoining the city, and under the - nutnagemene of the sub scriber. or I have arrested several of these petty thieves and nuisances, and made them pay pretty well for their sport. Hereafter I shall not only punish to ths attest of the law, tad will publish in an Tekgraph and other papers the names of all offenders. Oct.-18,-1862. F AVORABLE , WEATHER .. FON, setting out Strawberry Plants is 110 W here: = Theiseason Is just the right one.— Plants set out now will be well rooted and grow' cxinsiderably before :winter, and will produce a tolerable crop net summer. The beet varieties, at fair prices, at Keystone Nursery. JACOB' MISH. Oct. 18,1862. ari REWARD will be given for the return I.ELL. of a small brown and white Pointer Bitch, lost October 18th. R. H. lIIIIBTON, Wyeth'e 00t18.418t0 FROM CAIRO. REBE t NEW S I I=l=l FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Foamcic MoNßon, Oct. 18 Nsw Yowl, Oct. 18. ALABAMA BOIrION, October 20 New 2lbvatisments PROCLAMATION, E. L DUPONT DE NEMOUR & CO octlB-d2m CAUTION. LOST GAIETY MUSIC HALL. Walnut , Streekbelow State Capital How. Best Regulated and Cheapest Place of Amuse ment in the World. Never has more been CONCENTRATED, Rash a Wight array of FIRST CLASS ARTISTS, in any Establishment of the kind, either in EUROPE OR AMERICA. Determined to keep up the GREAT REPU TATION already acquired for this Illammouth Place of Amusement, we feel a just pride in announcing for this week, commencing October 20th, Cita°, Oct. 19 the Eminent Etheopien Comedian and Great Tamboriniet ; and the Champion Jig Dancer of America and Ec centric Comedian ; in connection with the BEST DANS EtTS ES on the American Stage, MISS KATE FRANCIS, • MLSS LIME FRANCIS, • and MISS KATE ARCHER ; and the American Nightingales MISS MOLLIE FIELDING, and MISS JULIA EDWARDS ; also WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA. To conclude every evening with the great FEMALE SCENE OF MINSTRELSET. ADMILEMON "0 cents Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 73( 808 EDWIO' 4 , Sole Less-a and Manager UNCLE TO MT,' • lag of tile Bucktails, Superintendent. U• SCHECK SCAMPS for sale by octl4-clet A SOLID Concentrated Extract oF Beef and Vegetables, convertible immediately li to a nourishing and dedotous Soup or Beef T,s. elighly approved by a unmoor of oar Physicians who use it in our hospitals fir the sustenance for oar wounded Dammam POE Ual.-011t to one fifth part of a cakoot theeztraro, pour on iminog water aeout a pint, more or leas, according to the -.iron -4 , Lh Cal red In a few minutes it will an entirely dlatrove This admirable article condenses lots a compact form, all tee sabot:antis' and nualtive priperties of a Line balk of meat mil vegetables. Tue rea doom with which It ohnOlvesintO a doh and oqla able sin., or tea, which wont,/ require hosrs of prepam ion, ace , rdiqg to Mensal method, is as advantage in many eituatiabs of life to obvtas ti need nrgiug. Dor sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., & Co JONES HOUSE , CORNER OF. KAILKET ST AHD MARKETIQUARE, ILUIRISBURG, PA. JOSEPH F. McCLELLIN, PROPRIETOR. OfitatteThl COSIDIICISD BY WKLIS BOVBBLY.) Infic fit a Finn Class Hotel. and loeitad to t 40;0M part of the My. It Is kept In the best manner,- Oa its patroos will find every accommodation to be met with to the best houses in the country. renwntf PECAN myr TREES A T Keystone Nursery: Oct. 13, 1882 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. Among them are some of the newer varieties, such as Delaware, Diana, Rebecca, Concord, Rana dine, Hartford, Prolific, 4rc., 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. THE office for recruits for this organization has been reopened at the old plaoe, Col der's stage Office, Market square. Any persons of good character who may desire to enlist , or obtain informationasto the duties of the Troop will please call on or address WILL. C. HELM, octl7—dl w Lance Corporal. WANTED TO RENT: ACOMFORTABLE HOUSE, with 5 or 6 soma in ar destrabts neighborhood. 'Address J. J: Box 26, Harrisburg, or at this °Moe. aar Best of reference given. 0c613-411we NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. NOW is the time to have your Rouses Papered. Gn to Henry G. Illufferis, No. 12 Market street, near the bridge, Wall Paper an I Window aerie Store. Paper banging personally attended to. All work warranted. octikttr. (I F various tinds, at the Keystone Knrsery, NJ adjoining the city. ar. Trees planted and warranted to grow, or, if &Wing, to be replaced, on reasonable terms. JACOB MISU. Oct. 18, 1862. A SMALL lot of choice Dried Fruit, at NICHOIM & BOWMAN, . Bonier bout and Market street. TERBEY HAM I—Ten tierces of these J Poly celebrated su ar cured ham, reoefrred and or Wein largo or amaU quantities. RIME Cheese from New ork Dairies jastracedvad and for sale low by NICHOLS it BOWMAN, (know Fleet and Market street& INII TWETERSIVEI SOAP, something better JO than Hartinto Bousebold Seep, jug received and [or ride D 7 NICHOLS BOWMAN. illll Bonier Eton and Kate% strait. r OBA.CUO and segars of all kinds, for .L age by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, tr 2 B Corner Front and Market Streets. PORT FOLIOS—WRITING DESKS. A entire new assortment of thess.asefol ar atides loin opened at Rertme - gn'4 fewom, RnAPtro-s JACOB Mll3ll. CIDER Vinegar, warranted pure, for ‘,,,) tab/ lint by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, asyll2 Corner Front and Market streets. QIIGAILS of all kinds. white and brown, 1J Lower thimsay Immo Ea town, by . NICILoLB a BOWMAN, ' tae Corner orFront mad Martel/Area. A FEW Boxes good Chease, the balance 6f i Yrg wowlgdowelt, are Geared at au unusually low rate to eine out the lot. To retail dealers there wil be an hid moment cared. Zech bat gold will.be gOar &Mooed urepreeented. WL DOCK JR.,& CO. kris 17AMILT WASEUNGIILITK, an excel . kmathoutek.Thail,* , ma b at the wholesale ritailigrooes7 AGM oir -^=MOL SMarkel BoW & mew of Fmk mad striMeAKtt,. ;Amusements. 808 EDWA.RDS' HARRY TALBOTT, TOM BROOKFIELD, vin aopertistmentg A. K. FAHNESTOCK. *ringer's Patent Beef Tea GRAPE TINES ANDERSON CAVALRY SHADE TREES, WA.IIO(HL 311- 4 IV CHEESE. JACOB MISH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers