pail g Cetegrapij. k 1 040' ( L i . • HARRISBURG, PA Friday Afternoon, October 24, 1.862. FRANKNESS. The Patriot and Union contains a long article, this morning, which purports to present quota tions from some of the Republican press of the country, for the purpose of proving that the ad ministration of Abraham Lincoln, by its self abnegations, has forfeited the respect of the party which placed it in power, as well as be come unworthy of the confidence of the nation which it represents. Of course we have noth ing to do with such sophistries and false hoods. These carry their worth with them wherever they go, and cannot have any in finance beyond the party which they are con coctsd to please. But to show how fairly it re presents the Republican press, we instance the quotation which it presents from the TIMOR/LPN of Wednesday last. As the quotation appears in the Patriot it reads thus : The government, in the free states, is no longer a symbol of power—at least it is no longer regarded with the respect and the confidence which were its sup port and shield six months ago. And right on, in the same paragraph,the other very emphatic words occur. But these did not suit the Patriot. The object was to shove the odium from its own shoolde,s to that of the government, by making it appear that the peo ple bad lost confidence in the administration, when our object was to prove that such sheets as the Patriot were increasing the opposition and disloyalty which have disgraced them ever since their political allies and confident* organized a rebellion to destroy free institutions. We re peat the connection in the paragraph from which the Patriot quotes, as much to expose its mendacity and meanness as to reiterate our opinion of itself and its cotemporaries in polit ical desperation : IF ANY HAN DOIIDIE THIS LNI HIM PERUSE THE NEWSPAPER ORGANS OF TUE PART! THAT HAS SET ITSELF UP AS THE OPPONENTS OP THIS GOVERNMENT. LET TOTAL MEN NOTE AND PONDER Tux DAILY GRowiNa SENTIMENTS OF THIS OPPOSITION, AND IF THE FACT DOES NOT STRIKE TERROR TO THE PEOPLE WHO ASE SOLICITOUS FOR THE WHET OF THE'GOT• ERITHENT, THEN HAS 11AGAED FOR IT DIMINISHED WHIRL WE HAVE ONLY A RIGHT TO LOOM FOR ITS LAST HOPES OF SAFETY. Thus, if the quotations hi this morning's Patriot are all of a character similar in fairness with the matter it Ebrints from thentsciamt,the authori ties which it seeks to use for the condemnation of the government, are in fact a withering rebuke of its own despicable course, instead of being a reflection on the President. COMMENDABLE AND CHARACTERISTIC. The Pittsburg Gazette of yesterday prints the following dispatch which was received by the Assistaut Adjutant General in that city, from the Governor of Pennsylvania. The dispatch is in this language : HAIIREISBUILG, Oct. 22, 1862 Bon. Thome M. Moore: Are the drafted men made comfortable as they come in ? Do you need any assistance in caring for them? An swer by teli•graph. A. G. CIIRTLN. Those who know Gov. Curtin will read the dispatch with the reflection that, it is charac teristic 14 the man. But with the recognition of the newspaper press it requires more than a pas sing notice. It requires to be printed in every journal of the state, as an example to those far down in the grade of authority, who exercise a petty power over the volunteer or the drafted men, to manifest file same consideration for those under their command, as is thus liberal ly and generously displayed by theCornmander in.flhief. There has been too much dispoiltion to treat the private soldier as a brute. To in suit and oppress him while under arms or in the camp, with the excuse that such is disci pline—and to degrade and weary, chafe and humiliate him while in the hospital, with the other excuse that it is regulation. Governor Our• tin puts his face against such conduct in the spirit of the dispatch we have just quoted, and ha these data that try both the souls and patience of men, it is pleasant to see such eViderice of care awd kindness of heart as these two brief inquiries manifest. Of all who have gone into the service of thCir country, none are deserving of more tender care than these drafted men. Many of them have been obliged to leave helpless and depen dent families, the care of whom kept them at home while others were volunteering ; and now, in obedience to the inexorable call of the corintry, they must leave them, however heart breaking it may- be to do so. We are very glad, therefore, to sea that the Governor is ready to do all that he can to cheer them In this day of sore trial. May his example be fol lowed by every officer who is placed over them. Let no officer utter a word or do an act that may be regarded as tyrannical or humiliating to the drafted men. They are deserving of all the consideration which th best men have received on entering the army, and we trait that for the helpless families of such as the* every effort will be made to secure their com fort during the dreary winter that is already beginning to blow its chill frosts into the facie of the poor. The WatorntOrox Idosnstsarr.—The contribu tions to this patriotic wort &oaf visitors to the grounds ehich it occupies, bay, dwindlpi dovin to en average of from fifteen to twenty... 401414 per , month. In addition to the coo trihothin Nix at the tionunient there are others Washington city—one at the fimithsonian In stitution and the other et the Patent Office. Tie managers are practisiog the mol'itrigid-econort making no espendituree except inch as n e eeesery to: guard and preserve the proper+. Th e y a w a it better times for the resumption aid completion of the noble work. THE SOLDIER A RIGHT DO VOTE? In deoying the franchise to the soldier, and in doggedly and passionately resisting the right whenever and wherever the defender of the honor and glory and safety of the country, at tempted its exercise, the leaders of the Demo cratic party have made a record for themselves on which they will receive the withering and . indignant condemnation of the men whom they have outraged and attempted to degrade. That record will be a blister on the forehead of Locofocoism as long as it requires a strong arm to defend the honor and fame of the Govern ment. It will prove the baseness of the men as well as the meanness used to revive the or , ganization of Democracyo ; and when the sol dier returns to the home which he has been de fending with hie richest blood, he will then ask on what principle and by which organiza tion, he was made a slave while thus absent. As well might the men who decreed this dis franchisement, dissolve the ties which bind the soldier to his family, as pronounce him un fit and undeserving to maintain his connection with his country by the right which binds him to it through the ballot box. —We trust that this subject will be steadily agitated, and fairly kept before the people, un til justice is done the soldier, as well as meted out to those who have thus degraded him be fore the world. It is a subject which the Re publican press should agitate, as one claiming their highest efforts; and we are pleased,to no tice that such is the disposition of our •cotem poraries. The Altoona Ilibuns of the 23d inst. takes up the matter, and after referring to the efforts of the Democratic leaders in Its own vi cinage in denying the !franchise - to the soldier, thus proceeds: "What the Supreme Court have to do with determing who is entitled to a seat in Congress or the State Legislature, these gentlemen may understand, but we do not. It is enough for us to know they favor the disfranchisement of the soldier. Practically it may not be a mat ter of much moment at this time, as it may not change the result. But we intend to keep a record of the course pursued by these office seekers. When a decision of the Supreme Court is favorable to their views, they bolster ously clamor the law mist be sustained. When they don't like it, they bid it defiance. In General Jackson's time, the Supreme Court of the United States decided that a National Bank was unconstitutional. The Democracy revolt ed against that decision ; and General Jackion himself asserted that he, as President, would not hold it so, even though the Supreme Court unanimously so decided. He vetoed the Chan ter for a National Bank on that ground, and was largely sustained by the people. The plain truth is simply this: these politicians aro for sustaining decisions when they like them, and against them when they don't. The people will not consent to take away from the soldier, who, absent from the comforts of home at a nominal consideration, is bravely battling for his country and her institutions, any privilege, which he would have if at home. The man who denies them this right, because he fears his party candidate could not succeed without, will find Jordan a harder road to travel than the poet ever semi of, or traveller ever found. LOCO.FOCOLSM IN ITS TRUE LIGHT. The proceedings in the contested election ease in Philadelphia, involving the right to serc;se the duties of Sheriff in that county, exhibit in a clearer light the proclivities of the leading men who call themselves "Democrats," than they could be presented if they were discussed for a year. Crime and corruption are always their own best exponents. They can better exhibit their own hideousness than they can be depicted by pencil or described by the pen. In this case, the facts and the testimony have all been against the leaders of locofoceism. The decent men of that party have protested against Mr. Ewing holding on to the power and eiaoiu meats of the position of Sheriff. His best friends have urged him to give up a place to which be had no shadow of ' right. Ewing steadily re fused to do this. He has gone farther than all this, by violently refusing to retire after the Courts of the county of Philadelphia had de cided that he was perpetrating a fraud by longer exercising authority as Sheriff of that county. Still Mr Ewing persists in his claim,and thiciugh his counsel, has gone before the Supreme Court, asking that his frauds be acknowledged by con tinuing him in a position to which a majority of the people had elected another man. The technicalities'involved in this case, are neither important or interesting to the people. Such business is alone worthy of the consider*. tion of the lawyers who are ready to undertake any dirty work for a fee. The clear fact of fraud is alone what interests the masses, and on this fraud the Democracy of Philadelphia rest their claim of having elected a sheriff of that corm*. In the face of the tlecision of a high tribunal, and insisting on wrong with incontestible and clear evidence awdrust them, these men still persist in their crimes, and insult the cones by asking judicial interposition in their belief, dist they may be confirmed in their efforts to set 'at naught the preference of the people. The fact in the sheriffs; contested electirim case In Philadelphia, is the fact in the career of locofocoistzt in this state. Where elections can not be carried fairly in their favor they are Ca rried by falsehood, and where a falsehood not serve their purpose of success, an open (mad is as boldly resorted to as the highwiyman as sorts to his blade to complete the outrage on l a pilfered victim. Contending with such mai, honest people must conclude to battle fiertely or surrender at discretion. • Havourriostarr.—There are evident symP. toms of an increasing revolutionary spirt at the north. Washington letter writers speak boldly of this feeling at the capital, and :state that the terms "provisional government" and "militiary dictator" are frequently heard fa conversation, and such a change is now regard ed as a possible contingency.—Richstorid lf7tig. Such is the comment of the secessionists On the count which is now being pursued by the Democracy. The Whig correctly regards the -anti-war spirit exhibited- by such opponents of the Goyernstie.itt as the Patriot, as an "evideht revolutionary spiriti" symptom otaniistmeolling and it rejoiCesitt the iodieation. us re-election of Bohayfer oolfax in the Ninth ifirsia t Indiana, will be everyirhere receivnd ;with gratification. Kr. 0. is one . of the mist faithful Anil laboriorkiiinen in - OnAtra*, 04" in good winks, upon who're in!egrfty ao breath of suspicion has yet blown, even from the lips of an unscrupulous partisan opposition. Pennoptunria Malty itelegtoo. fribay Vternoin. October 24, 1862 TILE EXTRACT we give below could be distin guished with difficulty, if at all, from an edito rial in any of the organs which Frank Hughes so ably conducted during the late election, and sounds extremely like the treason which usual ly issues from the Patriot. Yet it is the closing part of a letter from the rebel General Beaure gard, bearing date at "Cullum Spring, Bladen, Ala., July 28th, 1862," and is addressed to his rebel associate in arms, Gen. Br gg. The letter, which was among others found in a rebel mail captured hi Tennessee by Gen. Buell, was pure ly confidential and official, giving directions to Bragg how. to conduct the campaign from Tu pello against Gen. Haneck at Corinth. The rebel writer talks about the " Constitutitlenal rights" of rebel% as glibly as a full fledged Valiendighamer. Though he proposes to apply the name " Abolitionists " to the " Yankees," it is evident that the suggestion is especially designed to result in effects on Western soldiers. We are not aware that the traitor Beauregard has ever issued the " general order" he pro posed to issue; n ever theless,the Breckenridge organs and leaders are acting up to that order in advance, by stigmatizing every man who supports the policy of the government 'for the suppression of the rebellion, as an "Abolitionist." Is there not a strinking identity in the arguments and agencies employed ley the Vallandigham party and the traitors of the south ? " By the way, I think we ought, hereafter, in our offidal papers, to call the "Yankees" "Abolitionists," instead of " Federals," for they now proclaim not only the abolition of slavery, BUT OF. ALL OUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS ; and that name will have a stinging efect on our western enemies. /intend to issue a general order on the subject whenever I assume command. "Sincerely your friend, "G: T. BEAUREGARD. "Gen. Braxton Bragg, Com'g Dep. No. 2. IT is worthy of notice that several of the Democratic candidates for Congress who suc ceeded at the late' election in this state, stood pledged to a cordial support of the administra tion in the prosecution of the war. Among these, are Messrs. M'Allister, elected from the Blair district, and Dennison, from the Susque hanna. Both would doubtless have been defeated but for their open committal to Presi dent Lincoln's policy. • Burning of . a Government Vessel Last night, a few minutes past 9 o'clock, a fire was discovered on board the schooner Ele ner, Capt. D. Townsend, in the employ of the Government, which was lying at anchor in the North river, in front of and a short distance from the Conard Dock. The deck being loaded with hay, the flames spread with great rapidity, and in a few moments the vessel was enveloped in one entire sheet of flame. The fire depart ment of Jersey City and of the lower districts in New York, tumid out, but were unable to ren der any assistance, and for some time no tutor mation could be gathered as to the name of the vessel, or whether there was any person on board. Several small boats from vessels in the vicinity were seen flying around, and finally one of them came ashore with the captain, first and second mates, the steward, and one of the crew, the latter badly burned about the face, hands and feet. The injnred man, whose name is Lewis R. Hickman, was taken to Merceir'e drug store, in Montgomery street, where hie wounds were dressed, after which he was con veyed to the New York Hospital. When the fire broke out there were nine per sons on board, consisting of seven persons be longing to the vessel and two passengers, all of whom were Abed at the time. There names were.as foll ' : the after cabin, Capt. D. Townsend, first mate, James Jones ; second mate, Benjamin Lovemao, and the steward ; John Sopers, iu the Mid house adjoining the gallery, Charles Cavalier, Jossphr °miner, and Lewis R. Hickman; crew, and Robert Blank and Frank -, passengers. As soon as the alarm was given, the captain, two mates and stewart seized what clothing they could, and running out, lowered the suiall bciat from the stern and escaped. One of the pisserigers rushed out from the midshid house, but it being surrounded with burning hay, and the flames leaping high into the air, he gave way and fell back. Hickman, barefooted and bareheaded, and but partially dressed, then rushed past him and dashed through the flames, and although badly burned and nearly suffo cated, succeeded in making his way on to the jib-boom, whence he wss taken in a small boat. He saw nothing of his four companions, and there is no doubt but that they perished in the flames. The vessel was in the employ of the Govern ment, and was to have sailed for Fortress M6n roe to-day, with 80,000 brick, 500 barrels of cement, about 800 barrels of_ hay and a quan tity of coal. The Elener is 279 tons measure ment, was owned by T. Runyon, Captain Town send and others of New York, and was valued at $12,000, and it Is thought there was no insu. ranee. The origin of the"fire is not known.- TEE ALISO= liStrao OUTILIWN riot FAYKETS Courerr.-Some weeks ago a Mrs. Craft, aged sixty years, reidding in Fayette county, came to this city and made information setting forth that an attempt had been made to commit an outrage upon her by-a negro, and gave a de scription of his person. A colored man was ar rested; and it was stated at the time that she had fully identified him as the person commit ting the assault; but the - following from the Brownsville Clipper, does tint comprise that statement : • • Some weeks since; John J. Craft, of Redstone township, in this county, came to our office - and related she circumstances of an attempted out rage upbn his wife, a woman of sixty years of age, by a young negro men, who, during fire assault, had received in the left side the thrust of a butcher knife, in the hand of Mrs. Craft, and from whiah a considerable quantity or blood had Mien upon the carpet. We accord ingly inserted, at the instance of Mr. Craft, a descriptive advertisement of the negro, and the offer of ;60 reward for his apprehension, togeth er with some editorial comments upon the alleged offence. Subsequent :circumstances led to the suspicion that the whole thing was a hoax, especially as it was asserted that the negro had made the improbablustatement that he had been sent there by Abe Lincoln. Thereupon we stated our doubts that any such occurrence had taken place, and several police of f icers of the county who had invests gated the matter concurred _ in our opinion, or rather gave us the reasons Upon which we based our suspicion. It is but justice to, say, however, that since these occurrences, we have been informed by Mi. Bailey, attorney for Mr. Craft, that a negro has been arrested audit; now in jail in Pittsburg, who acknowledged - to him and one or tiro others, that he was at the house of Mr. Craft, at the time pf the taleged outrage, and did then and there attempt' so me improprieties towa4ls Mrs. Craft. On 'We tagro's appearance befOre the Mayor; MA: traft'qionOt he did not look like the man was her'hOilse, but on tak ing hiin'tiut and dressing him 'in such Colored *stiles aeShe „ saidfiessore,,attu rim thougtit - it the - Oght matt The' iltliotter is said tor n oldlm;ltus, with — tint one totithipids hea r • no Lusa., of a knife fa his Slide. This us again, and we shall therefore drop thisitib ect until after an investigation before a jury. and Loss of Life FROM WASEIINGTON. MILITARY MATTERS I=2==l WASHINGTON, October 24 On account of sickness Col. Taylor, Commis sary Genetal, has been relieved from duty as a member of the court martial now in session in St. Louis for the trial of Major McKinstry, Quarietmaster of the United States army. Col. W. E. Woodruff, whose nomination as Brigadier General warhot confirmed by the Senate, has been ordered to join his regiment, the 12th Kentucky volunteers. FROM TENNESSEE. BBEAKINti OP OF OtrEtELLA. BINDS. Capture of Prisoners,Arras, Horses, &o WASHINGTON, Oct 24. The following dispatch was received at Head quarters this morning : JACKSON, TIN'S., Oct. 23.-.. MAJOR GMNISAL H. W. Malin, fenerai-m-Chisf:—A dispatch just says our cavalry under Major . Mudd ran into Haywood's Partisan Bang.rs, seven miles west of Brownsville, killed one captain, cap tured about forty prisoners, sixty horses and mules and a wagon load of arms, and complete ly broke up the party. I will send the prison ers to Alton. [Signed l U. S. GRAM', .Major General Commanding . LATER FROM EUROPE. _... Arrival of the Steamship Kangaroo Rumors Of the Reoognition of the Southern Confederacy, Nsw Yomr, October 24. The steamship Kangaroo arrived at this port early this morning. The following are her latest advices, received by telegraph to Queenstown : LIVXRPOOL, Oct. 9. The statement made by Mr. Gladstone in a speech at New Castle, that Jeff. Davis had made the south a nation, and that he consid ered the separation of the north and south as certain; r.tr..cto g•c'at attention and causes a flatness in the cotton market. The papers generally approve of Mr. Glad stone's remarks, and some express the opinion that a recognirion of the south will soon fol .low it. The steamship Edinburg arrived from New York to day. The sales of cotton on Wednes day and Thursday amounted to 14,000 bales.— The market is irregular, with a downward ten , deny—the quotations are nichanged. Bread stuffs dull, but steady. Provisions fiat. The news from Liverpool is only one day later than received by the city of Manchester, and is meagre. The journals continue to comment on Presi dent Lincoln's emanc:pation proclamation. The Daily Naos thinks it has spoken ton de spairingly of the measure, and believes it may do better service than was at first supposed. The London Iblegraph anticipates that the ac tion of the political parties in the north will not result in anarchy, but will enable it to rid itself of its present troubles. The north is rousing itself to snatch the :conduct of affairs from those whose incapacity has done a work of treason. The Paris Journals comment on the Maryland camp ign. The Constitutionals does not regard it as decidedly disastrous to the confederates, whose sole aim was to capture Harper's Ferry, in which they succeeded. The ifoniteur says the advantage remained indisputably with McClellan. The Bourse is still excited, but continues to decline. Rentes 71376 c. A r. , yal amnesty having been granted to Garibaldi, be will leave shortly for Genoa. FROM FORTRESS MONUiOE• The Machinists at the Portsmouth Navy Yard Gone Over to the Enemy. FORTRAN:N[4:mm, Oct. 24 All of the machinists of Portsmouth, Vir ginia, thirty in number, have suddenly disap peared, and it is ascertained that they have taken with them their tools, and gone over to the rebel government. II 1 ) nal 1 1.1 'kt 18 '-1 Sabine City, Texas, Occupied by Federal Troops The Grenada Appal says that Sabine City, Texas, was occupied by the Federal forces last month. General Boyle has issued an order that all officers, whether sick or well, and not on special duty, must join their regiments immediately. Morgan's forces, in two bands, were at Litch field and Brownsville, last evening, steslini horses, fltc. DIFFICULTY AMONG THE MINERS The difficulty among the eoal miners in this county in opposition to the draft have been settled. All is now settled and the men are going to work. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH PRZ&DUPECIA, Oct. 24 There ie a firmer feeling in breadstufs3 but stocks of flour are very low, sales of superfine at $6®6.25 ; eacra $6.75 and extra family at $7(47.50. No change in rye flour or corn meah Wheat is in demand and advanced lc Or bushel; 6,000 bush red sold at $1.46®1.46 ; and 1,000 bus choice Kentucky white at $1.76 ; rye ie wanted at 80c. ; corn advanced; sales of yellow at 73 and white at 75c. ; oats steady at 42c. for Delaware and 48@44a. for Pennsylvania. No change in coffeP, sugar or molasses ; naval.stores advancing ; sales 'spirits of turpentine et 0.60; whisky steady at M. Nsw Yoss, Oct. 24. Flour dull- 7 16,000 barrels sold at $7 16(§, 7 26 for 0100 'and $8 76®7 26 for southern • wheat steady-20,000 bushels sold at $1 '244 1 29 for Atilwatikie club and $1 861g1 40 for re d western. Corn firm-60,000 bushels sold at 853,69 ; beef quiet ; pork dull at 18 87%18 60 for mess. Lard quiet at 10 11} ; whisky firm at 87c. Fie= &Pi.. Ohio extra $7 76. Wheat quiet ; red 8c lower. Corn dull. Whisky dull. Cuffee steady. A LOT of Army Blankets for sale at the old A prices, by C. C. MATHEWS, oct24-dlt No. 26, Norrh Second St. $25 REWARD will be paid by J. D. Young, Superintendent Eastern Di vision Pennsylvania Railroad, for the return of the papers contained in a wallet, lost or stolen, at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, at Harrisburg on the 24th inst. It contained a sum of money, a promissory note for $27 67.83, and other papers valuable only to the owner. oct 24 -d8 t T. 0. VAN ALIN. REWARD will be paid by the un- S 5 dersigned for the arrest and convic tion of the first Pick Pocket caught "plyng his vocation" at the Pennsylvania Railroad _ _ _ Depot. SAMUEL D. YOIJNG, oct23-nlw Supt. Eastern Div. P. R. R JOHN M. BLUM, l ir en di t i on i E onas , N o. 81 , vs. August Term, 1862. HENRY SISIIRE. rHE Auditor appointed by the Court of Com l. mon Pleas of Dauphin county to distribute among creditors the money arising from the sale of the real estate of the defendant in the above stated writ, will meet the parties inter ested, at his office, in the city of Harrisburg, on Friday, the 14th day of November next, at 10 o'clock A. IL, of which they will please take notice H M. GRAYON, Auditor. oct24-dlt w2t TN the matter of the estate of Isaac Upde- L grove, dec'd. The Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county to distribute among the legatees the money paid into court, aris ing from the sale of the real estate of said de cedent, will meet the parties interested at his office, in the city of Harrisburg, on Saturday, the 15th day of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M., of which they are hereby notified. - oct24•dlt w2t H. M. GRAYDON, Auditor. ILA rE, the undersigned, grocers of Buria l", burg, respectfully inform our customers and the public generally, that we will close our respective places of business, every eve ning except Saturday, punctually at 8 o'clock, commencing on Mot ilAy, October 27th, 1862, and continuing ;milt March Ist, 1863. Wm. Dock, Jr. & I Val. Hummel, Jr., Hummel & Killinger, Geo. H. Bell, D. Huntsberger, B. F. Baer, C. C. Mullin, Samuel Nichols & Bowman, W. Garrett, E. Curryon, Jacob Reel, H. E. Schreiner, John Whitman, T F. Boyer. . oct24-d2t PUB 1 10 7 -,ALE -OF THOROUGH—BRED DURHAM CATTLE. WE will offer at public sale, at 1 o'clock, P. M., ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81ST, On the Fair Grounds of the York County Ag ricultural Society, York, Pa., a large and select lot of THOROUGH—BRED DURHAM CATTLE, Embracing animals of Bath Sexes, from three months to four years age, and all of the best blood. Full information and Pedigree will be given on application, or can be obtiMised on the grounds, at time of sale. EDW'D. J. EVANS, York, Pa. oct2o-dts FOR SEWING MACHINES, Just. received, an invoice of PORPOISE OIL, for mewing machines For sale by W. 0. HICKOK, Agent for Wheeler & Wilsou'a Sewing Ma chines, Eagle.. prks. oct23•dlai WANTED.—A White Woman as Cook Apply at the MORRIS HOUSE, 0et.22-(13to Pennsylvania Avenue. NOTICE TO DEALEBS IN GIINPOW DER.—Mr. James M. Wheeler having withdrawn from the agency for the sale of our 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. MORAVIAN FEMALE SEMINARY, At Litiz, Lancaster Co., Pa. FOUNDED 1794. Affords superior advantages for thorough and accomplished female education. For circulars and information, apply to REV. WJTJJA ter C. REICFIEL, octlB-d3m Principal. MOULDERS WANTED. PWENTY good Stove Moulders wanted im- L mediately. Steady employment and good wages given. Apply to ABBOTT & NOBLE, oet22-dBt Liberty Stove Works Rdla. Loinsvniat, Oct. 28 Parrsm.Ls, Oct. 24 WE have received an assortment of Wal lets adapted for carrying safely and con veniently the New Currency, with lot of LEATHER GOODS GENERALLY. Ladies' Satchels, Ladies' Companions Parses, Portmonnaies, Segar Cases, Card Ca ses, Wri ting and Sewing Cases, Portfolios. SELLER'S DRUG STORE, 91 Market St. TOYS 1 TOYS I-TOYS 1 TOYS I In Greatest Variety and the Lowest Prices. JOHN DOLL, No. 120, North Second &red, .Phike. Importers sod Dealers in Toys of every description, Fancy Bawls,. Pines, (Imes and fano) , &Coles gener ally. Also manufacturer of Rags. oiX22dle,w2rti ii HE office for recruits for this orgimization .l has been reopened at the old place, Col. der's Stage Office, Market square, Any persons of good character who may desire to erdist,.. or obtain informational to the duties of the Troop will pl ease call on or address ' . . WILL. C. KELLER, octl7-dlw Lance Oorporal. EXPO:WARD PEAR 1111 BEES, at Keystone Nursers', adiehang the -4„ city of •Harrisburg. 0et.. , 18, 1862. BALTDIOII* Oct 24. TOBACCO and segue of all kinds, for gale by NICHOLS & BOHM&N, .172'a Corner /trout and Market Streets. Nrin -210tiattstments AUDITOR'S NOTICE AUDITOR'S NOTICE TAKE NOTICE. REFINED OIL E. I. DUPONT DE NEDSOIYE & CO octlB-d2ta LINDEN HELL, 20,000 ARMY BLANKETS, 5 LBS. 66155. For sale in small or large quantities by GEO. D. PARRISH, oct2B dlw 312 Chestnut St., Phila. POST A GE CURRENCY. ANDERSON CAVALRY 2musemcnto JOHNSTON'S PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS IMMO SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK WITH THE ARMY DRAMATIC COMPANY, SPLENDID ENTEBTIINMENT M Prices of Admission 50 and 25 Cts. 808 EDWARDS' GAIETY MUSIC HALL. Walnut Street,below State Capital Hotel. Beet Regulated and Cheapest Place of Amuse ment in the World. Never has more been CONCENTRATED, such a bright array of FIRST CLASS ARTISTS, in any Eetabliehment of the kind, either hi EUROPE OR AMERICA. Determined to keep up the GREAT REPU TATION already acquired for this Mammouth Place of Amusement, we -feel a just pride in announcing for this week, commencing October 20th, HARRY TALB OTT , the Eminent Etheopian Comedian and Great Tamborinist ; and TOM BROOKFIELD, the Champion Jig Dancer of America an•i &- centric Comedian ; in connection with the BEST DANSEUSES on the American Stage, MISS KATE FRANCIS, MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS, and MISS KATE ARCHER ; and the American Nightingales' MISS MOLLIE FIELDING, and MISS JULIA EDWARDS ; aleo WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA. To conclude every evening with the great MALE SCENE OF NINSTRELSEY. ADMISSION.— 20 cents Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 7%. 808 EDWARDQ,BoIe Lee acd Manager UNCLE TO MY, of toe Backtailz:, illopertntendmt Nov '2overtistments PENNSYLVANIA 88: in the Name and by the Authority OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW G. CURTIN, GOVERNOR OF THE SAID COIRMONWEALTR, A PROCLAMATION. Wa:was, It is a good thing to render thanks unto God for all His mercy and loving kind- QM Therefore, I, Annum! G. Cuassnr, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do re commend that THURSDAY, THE 271 h DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, be set apart by the people of this Commonwealth, as a day of solemn Prayer and Thanksgiving to the Almighty :—Giving Him humble thanks that He has been gracious ly pleased to protect our free institutions and Government, and to keep us from sickness and pestilence—and to cause the earth to bring forth her increase, so that our garners are choked with the harvest—and to look so favor ably on the toll of His children, that industry has thriven among us and labor had its reward; and also that He has delivered us from the hands of our enemies—and filled our officers and men in the field with a loyal and intrepid spirit, and given them victory--and that He has poured out upon us (albeit unworthy) other great and manifold blessings : Beseeching Him to help and govern us in His steadfast fear and love, and to put into our minds good desires, so that by His continual help we may have a right judgment in all things : And especially praying Him to give to Obria tian churches grace to hate the thing which is evil, and to utter the teachings of truth and righteommess, declaring openly the whole counsel of God : And m o st heartily entreating Him to bestow upon our civil rulers, wisdom and earnestness In council, and upon our military leaders, zeal and vigor in action, that the fires of rebellion may be quenched—that we, being armed with His defence, may be preserved from all perils, and that hereafter our people, living in peace and quietness, may, from generation to genera tion, reap the abundant fruits of His mercy, and with joy and thankfulness praise and mag nify His holy name. Given under my band and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this Twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and or the Commonwealth the eighty-seventh. A. G. CURTIN. BY me Govaaaos. ELI SLIFER, &wan of the amenweatth oct2l•dtwtd FAVORABLE WEATHER FOR setting out Strawberry Plante 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 neat summer. The best varieties, at fair prices, at Keystone 'Nursery. JACOB MISS. O. 18,1868. PEACH TUBS OF select kinds, strong, stocky and vigorous, two years old, at Key stone Nursery, Har risburg. Oct. 13, 1862. DETERSrirE SOAP; something better elan HarrlSC4l7ll Ponsehotd Seep, 013. received Red tor sale by MOMS & BOWMAN, .00114 . V.14.0nLaridifiiiriliet etre ete QPICES. of an whole and ground, 0 warranted fresh and• pare, for rale low by NICHOLS & nOwilaff, kesl 2 Corner Front end Market streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers