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HARRISBURG, PA
Tuesday Afternoon, November 4, 1862.
LET US NOT BE MISTAKEN.
The men who have been struggling with the
rebellion of the slave holders, are about to be
taught stern lessons. They have yet to
learn how to suffer, what it is to sacrifice home
and kindred. The realities of war have not
yet been made apparent to the lovers of free
dom in the free states. The day is not far dis
tant, however, when the solemn truth will be
developed in a civil war in the free states, such
as never before crimsoned civilization in blood,
or convulsed society and domestic peace with a
carnage more complete and direful. The.same
influence which accomplished the rebellion of
the south against the federal government, is
now steadily at work revolutionizing the free
states in favor of the rebel conspirators. The
attempt Is not a direct effort to bring the peo
ple out boldly in support of the southern con
federacy. Bat as Democratic victories are
achieved, the result is made the same by claim
ing that the effort is one of disapproval of all
the acts of the federal administration. This
disapproval is of course calculated to Weaken
and destroy the power now coping with rebel
lion—to abridge and curtail the authority and
force arrayed for the preservation of the 'Union,
and thus emphatically and permanently render
ineffectual and powerless a government estab
lished by our fathers for the preservation of
liberty and the promotion of a tree people's
prosperity.
Let us not be mistaken, then, in the purposes
of the Democratic hordes at this juncture of
the national history. They mean war on the
government. They do not assert hostility to
the administration of Abraham Lincoln merely
as a part of the policy of a party, or as a trick
to hold together the ignorant and besotted par
tizans who follow at their call. It is a delibe
rate, well conceived and cautiously planned
purpose to overthrow the President, and force
him either voluntarily to resign, or fly in ter
ror and dismay from the White House. This
is what the rebels demanded before they armed
to resist the Government, and this is what was
pledged by the Democracy of the north before
James Buchanan's term of office bad expired.
It was never believed at the south that Abra
ham Lincoln would be inaugurat,d President of
the United States. It is not anticipated at the
south that he will be permitted to fill the term
allotted to him by the Constitution, because
the leaders of the Democratic party in the free
states are pledged to prevent it, by force of
arms, by betrayal, or by any means which will
effect the object.
Let us not be mistaken ! The loyal men of
the free states must be up and doing. "Steel
and lead" are nearer to their throats and hearts
than most of them imagine, and anarchy only
waits the call of the men who prepared its
furies, to launch forth and carry desolation to
every hearth and altar in the land. Theslave
holding aristocracy of the south demand the
humiliation of the free north. This the leaders
of the corrupt factions of the Democratic party
are preparing to accomplish. The slaveholders
are weary of the war, and desire peace, but it
must be a peace with a full recognition of all
they ever demanded—with slavery in power in
the territories, with its upholders traversing the
north in quest of fugitives—with its abettors in
authority in the judiciary, and with its rights
made paramount over all other rights, interests
and enterprises in the land. With the Demo
cratic party in power, this will all be accom
plished. With the Democratic leaders in pos
session of the army and navy, their first object
would be to guard the institution of slavery, to
secure the Constitutional rights of traitors, to
recognise the prerogatives of the rebellion, and
then to turn in fury on every man who pro
claimed himself an unconditional enemy to the
instil ution of slavery.
Let us not be mistaken The signs of the
times indicate a change in the course of this war.
It is no longer to be a war on traitors. Those
in arms against the government, will become,
not a foe whom our armies are to pursue and
conquer and destroy, but rather an organiza
tion of " chivalrous gentlemen," whom it must
become our duty to admire and admit to our
localities. Freedom must be trampled under
foot, because the Democratic leaders of the day
have decreed that it is fanatical to recognise all
its powers and franchises. Slavery must be
made a part of the policy of the -government,
Its aristocracies must be re-instated in power—
its excesses must be pandered to, and its de
mands answered, because it has rights in the
Constitution superior to those of the labor that
is free. These are the issues, these the claims,
these the principles of the Democratic leaders.
They have inscribed them on their banners.
They have sworn to enforce them with " steel
and lead," and therefore, in the course of the
triumph of passion over reason and prejudice
over intelligence, we may also expect the inau
guration of a rebellion in the north second
only to that in the south, in its assaults on free
men and free institutions. In fact the cry has
already been raised, and already we bear men
proclaim " death to the abolitionists "—which
means, carnage and slaughter and desolationito
the Bona of freedom. What more can the
friends of freedom require to arouse, not their
fears, but their energies. If we are to perish
for our faith in freedom, let the blow be struck
at once. Let the word be at once given that •is
to make Us lime and this antagonism in di
vision among the men of the free states. Bet
ter now than later. And therefore,
" To your tents, 0 Israel."
Corr. F. P. Minter, of Gen. Buell'sarmy sends
ns a copy of the address which the rebel Gen-
Braxton Bragg issued to the people of Kentucky,
when he and his horde of cut-throat, ravishers
of virtue and despoilers of defenceless homes in
vaded that State. It is alike in sentiment and
tone to the addresses which Frank Hughes
issued to the people of Pennsylvania during the
last election, and is in harmony with the epi
thet "abolitionist," in attacking the Union men
of the south as the same class of men are attack
ed in the north with the same approbrium. Had
Frank Hughes' name been affixed to this ad
dress, or had it appeared in the editorial col
umns of the Patriot as original, it would have
been received
. as sound Democratic doctrine by
the faithful all over the state.
FROM THE QUAKER CITY
Correspondence of the Telegraph.]
Pma.sols.pEas, Nov. 2d, 1862
When I bid you farewell on the evening train
in the depot at Lancaster, last Friday, I pro
mised that I would write you a line from the
commercial metropolis, conveying anything
which might strike my fancy at the time. But
a Sabbath day in the Quaker City has no con
nection with either the fanciful, the romantic,
or even the political. It is all reality here—
that reality, in its subdued order, peaceful re
pose, and genial blessedness which is supposed
to lead the soul of man from those sordid
longings that have made money the root of all
evil. The reality of a Philadelphia Sabbath
is the reality of order—business, repose and rest,
with only such social animation out of which a
man comes refreshed for a week of labor. No
other city in the world presents the same ap
pearance as that which is exhibited in what I
must call a Philadelphia Sabbath. London and
Paris are the same on all days. Days are not
distinguished by appearances in any of the
cities of the old world. The same confusion—
the same outward signs of business—fashi. n at
her hundred shrines—vice in rags or flaunting
in silks and ribbons—all the same in the citie,
of the old world, throughout the three hundred
and sixty-five days. The characteristics of
European cities have in a measure imparted
themselves to most of the American cities,
Philadelphia excepted. Boston, with all her
grave, puritanical notions and objections to
smoking in the street, lacks in a real respect
for Sabbath. New York is decidedly worse than
London in this particular—and thus, where
ever I have been, either in the old or the new
world, I have invariably noticed the lack of
that exalted and benignant respect for the Sab
bath, which distinguishes the people of Phila
delphia. I will not write that vice dues not
exist here. That would be absurd, as vice 1, ',-
lows the accumulation of bricks and mortar as
steadily as fevers follow fogs. But the vice of
Philadelphia is in subjection to the better ac
tions of the people. It is not the characteristic
of the town. It is rather the fault of those
who seek it out as they pass by virtue, intelli
gence, morality and religion, all of which in
vite a man to noble emulation, on every side,
in this magnificent city. Bat enough of this—
as it is too well known to need illustration in
what I intend should be an epistle devoted to
other facts and intelligence.
After I left you, and during my ride to Phila
delphia, on Friday evening last, and in fact the
greater part of the time since then, I could not
divest my mind of the reflection produced by
the great changes which have taken place in
Harrisburg within the past few years. I was once
a citizen of the state capital, and imagined that
I had still there a circle of acquaintances.—
Alas, I was disappointed in this thought, dar
ing my last short sojourn in my old home.
Four days at the Jones House convinced me of
this fact. In . its spacious office, its extensive
reading room, and elegant parlors, I could pass
hours, and every face I gazed upon was that of
a stranger. I was a stranger in the street—l
was a stranger eating salt among strangers,
where once I lived as blithe a boy as ever
whistled on a street corner. Since then, the
world has taught me a some strange stern les
sons. I know what it is to deal with honest
meu—have seen fraud become pampered--live
luxuriously—maintain its credit on false oaths—
wreck intellects by its perjuries—and still be
come so common in some men, as to loose
almost its hideousness by the familiarity with
which they can accustom themselves to its base
ness, without being called to aco..unt before the
high tribunal of the law.
My sojourn at the J , .nes House was so plea
sant, that you must allow me to devote a por
tion of this letter to give expression to my own
views in relation to that establishment You
remember the old Washington House, and the
rotund form of the landlord who presided there
years ago. Mr. Braun, in his day and genera
tion, was a prince among caterers and landlords.
The recollection of him fills a large share of my
memory. He is dead—long since passed to his
last resting place in the bosom of the earth—
while on the site of the old Washington House
stands that stately and magnificent hotel, the
Jones Reuse, bearing as it should the name of the
owner of the building, Andrew J. Jones, Esq.
it is a monument of his enterprise and liberali
ty, and from one fact which learned while in
Harrisburg, the investment must be very profits
ble for Mr. Jones. I was informed that he bad
purchased the property which adjoins his build
ing on Market Square, which is usei, I believe,
as a private residence, but which Mr. Jones, it
is understood, intends demolishing for the pur
pose of extending the Market street wing of the
Jones Nouse. When this is done, that hotel
will be second to no other house outside of this
city, and will be excelled only by my present
stopping place, the Continental, in the state. of
Pennsylvania. With a knowledge of such facts,
I am not presumptuously dealing with the name
of Mr. A. J. Jones in thus alluding to his en
terprise. Such men are too little known to the
masses of the people. By this enterprise they
amass wealth, and at the same time develop
trade, prompt industry to noble efforts, and
contribute largely to the general prosperity of
entire commonwealths. Mr. Jones was, I be
lieve, the principal proprietor of the Franklin
railroad, and in which he owned a controlling
interest until very recently. This interest, how
ever, I learned, while in conversation with a
gentleman to-day, and while I was compering
the Tones House in its present management fa
vorably with the Continental, that Mr. A. J. Jones
had disposed of to the Pennsylvania railroad
company, for a sum which pays him handsome
ly on his original investment. I also learned
that Mr. Jones was the proprietor of a very large
tract of coal laud in Cumberland county, which
is immensely valuable. The lands which contain
these coal mines would have yielded Mr. Jones
a fabulous income, bad it not been for the in
terruption of business on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Had that road been unobstructed
by the rebels, these coal mines would have
controlled an immense trade, and as it is,
the possession will some day enable the heirs
of Mr. Jones to live like princes. The accu
mulation of such wealth by individuals in this
country, has always been an enigma to Euro
peans. Wealth in the old world, is a matterof
collection and inheritance. Large fortunes are
not made by a single individual. They are
the accumulation of generations in families,
and hence when individuals, as in the, instance
of Mr. Jones, accumulate great wealth and
quietly invest V i
ieir accumulations n a manner
that is devoid of all ostentation, and which
seems to be for the purpose of avoiding notice
or exciting envy, Europeans naturally regard
it as a fake modesty. Men have purchased a
peerage with less lauded possessions than those
of Mr. Jones, and yet he is willing to live a
quiet, retired gentleman, satisfied with his own
knowledge of what he owns, and justly cars
pennogluania tOctilv &graph, etteetrai 'Afternoon, November 4, 1862
" These statements may seem strange to you,
but they are nevertheless true. I have taken
particular notice of the crops for several years,
and this is my firm conviction. When you
consider that the yield two years ago was often
twenty and not unfrequently twenty-five bushels
from one bushel sowing, you will readily un
derstand the truth of my statement.
" Nearly one-half of the crop of 1860 was
kept over and marketed with the crop of 1861,
which made the crop of 1861 appear larger than
it really was. This year, there is no large
amount of old wheat to piece out the new
crop ; therefore look out for high prices before
another harvest, it Europe requires a very
large amount of breadstuffs from America."
A notable fact, worthy the consideration of
farmers, is, that the winter wheat has done well
everywhere, the yield frequently reaching
twenty-two and in some Instances twenty-five
bushels to the acre, while the quality is almost
universally extra.
From the Army of the FotoMae.
ADVANCE UP THE SHENANDOAH.
Spirited Engagement at Upperville:
THE TOWN OCCUPIED BY GEN. PLELSANTON
A General Engagement Expected.
OBE SOLDIERS EAGER FOR THE COMBAT
The advance of the army of the Potomac up
the left side of the Blue Ridge, is being pushed
forward with all dispatch.
General Pleasanton occupied Upperville this
afternoon, after a spirited engagement with
the enemy for about four hours. We had none
killed but several wounded. The enemy left
three of their dead on the field.
Upperville is four miles from Ashby's Gap,
which the rebels are endeavoring to hold. Our
troops now hold all the gaps up to Ashby's,
with every prospect of holding that tomorrow.
There was some force of the enemy today in
front of Snicker's Gap on the left bank of the
Shenandoah, to dispute our passage at that
point.
The rumor of the invasion of Maryland by
the way of Downsville, is not believed at these
headquarters.
By the last reports from the rear, the army is
ready and prepared to fight a general battle at
any time and place where the enemy may see
proper to meet them. It is in better condition
than it has ever been, with the exception of a
want of more cavalry.
ARRIVAL OF SICK SOLDIERS.
The steamer Cahabia has arrived from New
Orleans with dates to the 28th ult. She brings
240 sick soldiers. The following died during
the passage : A. G. Chatterton, James Camp
bell, Julius B. Lathrop and N. G. Coder of the
Sixth Michigan.
Seventy-three Union refugees arrived at New
Orleans ou the 27th from Texes, to join the
Union army, desiring to return and fight for
their homes, from whence they have been driven
by the rebels.
Col. Paine, of the 2nd Louisiana regiment,
has recovered.
Capt. Wm. B. Eaton, of Boston, has been
appointed commander of the 11. B. gunboat
Rhode Island.
The gunboat Iroquois has been sent to the
month of the Rio Grande.
The War in the Southwest.
11;140):4D.01111,MaiADWO,149:VI:4,
Advices from Holly Springs to Wednesday,
say that large reinforcements from Louisiana
are pouring in there.
There has been no movement of rebel troops
from that place, except Villipigne's brigade to
Meridian.
The people of Hernando are said to be moving
heir slaves and other property into the interior.
The Grenada (Miss.) Appeal says Judge John
0. Campbell has been appointed Assistant Sec
retary of War of the Confederate States, vice
Professor Bled , oe, resigned.
The Federal forces at Island No. 10, have
again occupied the Tennessee shore; and are
now constructing a fort under the protection of
a Federal gunboat.
A dispatch from Jackson, Tennessee, dated
the 2d, says that news was received at General
Grant's headquarters yesterday from the South,
via Rienzi, canfirming the capture of Mobile.
ful of the curiosity to pry into other people's
business, for which us Yankees are so notorious.
Mr. Jones deserves the retirement, too, that
he is about to seek, as I learned while in Har
risburg, in the privacy of a spacious and ele
gant mansion which he is preparing to erect on
the banks of the beautiful Susquehanna—banks
which are to Harrisburg what the banks of the
Rhine are to the cities of Germany. In such a
home he will find rest from hie labors, repose
from his over-taxed mind, and that rich reward
of peace which a life of virtue and honesty is
sure to bring.
I have written so much of the owner of the
Jones House, that it may perhaps be proper for
me to write a word of the manner In which it
is conducted under its present management.
I claim great ability in deciding on the merits
of a hotel. My pride rests on that claim— and
therefore I want the reader to accept as "gospel
truth," that which I may set down in this al
ready overgrown letter, concerning the landlord
of the Jones House. During my four days so
journ in the establisment I was never better
treated, fared more sumptuously or was more
liberally accommodated. McClellan is a prince
of landlords. He knows, emphatically, how
to keep a hotel—and those who read this let
ter, and are willing to place confidence in the
testimony of an old traveler, may take my word
for the fact, that the Jones House is now one of
the best conducted hotels in the United States.
On this I pledge my reputation as one of the
hardest travelers to please that ever scrawled
his name on the register of a hotel.
Are you satisfied with this fulfillment of my
promise to write to you ? You should be
Yours,
WHEAT IN WISCONSIN. —A corresp , mdent writes
from Raine county, Wisconsin, that wheat turns
ant badly from the thrasher,•and will not aver
age ten bushels an acre, and that the total
quantity of wheat in Wisconsin is not much
more than half what it was a year ago, and not
more than a third of the quantity two years ago.
He says :
VALLEY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
lkoomimn, VA., Monday evening
Nov. 3rd, 7 P. M.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Nsw YORK, Nov. 4
THE CAPTURE OF MOBILE
LYNCH LAW IN MARYLAND
Horrible Punishment Inflicted on a
The American has a letter from Dutton, Caro
line county, Maryland, giving an account of
the lynching oi a negro who was under arrest
for having outraged and murdered a little girl,
the daughter of Edgar Plummer.
On Saturday night, a large number of excited
people came into town, stirrounded the jail,
forced open ihe doors, and took the prisoner
out and hung him. While he was suspended
fifteen . bollbts perforated his body. He was
then taken down, when his throat was cut by
the_ infuriated. mob, . and his body dragged
through the streets It was finally taken to the
front of the negro church, where it was cut to
pieces and burnt.
After the artillery firing ceased between Gen
erals Pleasanton and Stuart, in front of Philo
mont, , yesterday a4ernoon, the rebels came out
into an apple orchard and fired from behind the
trees. They were finally repulsed, we losing
one man killed and fourteen wounded. John
Williams, of Company 0, Third Indiana cav
airy, was killed ; two men in that regiment
were wounded, and six missing. The following
are the names of the wounded in the Eighth
Pennsylvania cavalry :
Lieutenant J. H. Carpenter, Co. B, in arm.
Corporal T. L. Kinser, Cu. B, leg.
Sergeant Zadock Bowen, severely, in side.
George Wesiman, Co. H, in foot, slightly.
Jacob Alleson, Co. F, in arm.
H. L. Buckman, Co. L, seriously.
Daniel O'Brien, Co. G, slightly.
Robert Montgomery, Co. L, slightly.
Joseph Mutter, Co. M, slightly, in leg.
Three of the Eight Pennsylvania are missing
Immediately after the occupation of this
place yesterday, General Pleasanton sent a de
tachment of the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry,
under Major Keenan, down the road leading
towards Bloomfield. When they approached
the woods, about a mile distant, artillery open
ed upon them. Presently the enemy brought
two guns out in a field to the left of the road,
and continued the fire. A section of Lieut.
Pennington's battery was brought up on the
hill near the town and returned the enemy a
fire with fine effect.
PETER PINDAR
In the meantime our cave ry skirmishers be
came engaged with those of the enemy. Five
of their dead were soon seen on the field. We
lost nearly a dozen men killed and wounded.
o,lonel Gregg went down with the remainder
of the Eight Pennsylvania and the Third Indi
ana, under Colonel Buchanan. Our cavalry
afterwards retired to a more secure position
From the open field, to which the rebel skir
mishers then advanced
The firing of Lient. Pennington's battery was
concentrated on the rebel guns as they changed
position from time to time. After an interest
ing engagement of nearly four hours we had
driven the enemy from every position. Our
artillery fire was very effective when the rebels
were running across the fields with their guns.
It is supposed that the enemy was Gen. Stu
art's forces and a part of Gen.L9ngstreet's The
column of dust iudicated a movement on the
part of the enemy towards Aldie.
A
SMALL house for rent. Enquire of
SARAH MURRAY,
nov4 dBt Cor. Second and Pine tit
FOR RENT.—Two Handsome Second Story
Rooms, Terms moderate. Apply to
DR. SCHMIrr,
Fourth St., Opposite Lutheran Church.
nov4.d2t
HAniassurro BANK, Nov. 4, 1862.
' IpBE Board of Directors declared, to-day, a
11 dividend of five per cent. for the last six
menthe, payable on demand.
nov4 d3t J. W. WEIR, Cashier.
SHE room in the Third Story of the house
lately occupied by Capt. Dodge, in Third
street, adjoining the Union office. The room
is thirty-seven feet long, and twenty feet wide.
Enquire of WM. DOCK.
nov4.dBt
SUBSTITUTES.
NINE Able Bodied Men offer themselves as
Substitutes for nine months or three years.
Apply at W. BARR'S,
n0v44111 Second and Walnut St.
PROPOSALS FOR STONE,
Ges Worms, Nov. 4, 1862.
QEALED proposals for the delivery of two
1.. J hundred perch of large sized building
stone, will be received until WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 12, 1862, at twelve o'clock, M. The
stone to be of the largest size, and delivered at
the wharf of the company, along the Penn
sylvania canal. Proposals to be addressed to
nov4-dtd GEORGE BERGNER, &Op.
WM. T. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY -AT--LAW,
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL,
OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE.
Gansunations in German and English.
nov3 dlm
JUST RECEIVED.
ALARGE ASSORTMENT of Family
Bibles of different stylee of binding, et 900, SI 25
$1 50, S 2, SS, $4, $5 I'lo3lo. Also Pocket Bibles of air
clout styles nod prices et 201113 Bff IPS Booked. we.
febls v
"DOR RENT.—The large and convenient
J: Tavern Stand, on North Street, near the
Capital, known as the Buell House. Enquire
at BARR'S AUCTION STORE.
oct3o dtf
CIHOICE lot of Tobacco, for sale at rearona-
We prices, by NICHOLS at BOWMAN,
nova Corner Front and Market t-ts.
DANDELION, Rio, and other preparations
of Coffee, warranted pure, for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
novB Corner Front and Market Ste.
IEI EitSIVE SOA P , something better
than Harrison's Household Soap, log. received and
for gale by NICER & ROW Mti
jet • Corner e'ront. and 114.eket etrttele
CAIRO, Nov. 3
FAMILY WASHINGBLUE, ika excel
lent stabstitute for Indigo, for sale at the wholesale
and retail Krocery store of NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
romer of Pront and Market streets
BROWN sugars of all grades, for Bale
Inw, by ' , 1C1101.6 & iIOWMAN,
te2b enrner rem an Market @treas.
FINE Assortment of Coal Oil Lamps, •hades,
Chimneys, for sale very low, by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
nova Corner Front and Market Sts.
SPANISH CHESTNUT TRP.R6
A T Keystone Nursery, adjoining the city
Oct. 13, 1862
CRANBERRTFS, . Lemons, Cocoanuts, just
received and for sale, by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
nov3 Corner Profit and Market Ste:
IopAKER'd Cocoa and Sweet Chocolate,
fie ule at JOHN WISIPS, Third and What 'myl
Negro by a Mob
Berstmom, Nov. 3
THE MOUE FRON PHILOMONT
PHILMONT, Va., Nov. 2
ml
lan/mamma
TO LET
cm 7lbritrbstmtnts
Oriel of JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
At JAY COOKE & CO., Bankers
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1862
The undersigned, having been appointed
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT by the Secertary of
the Treasury, is now prepared to furnish, at
once, the
New Twenty Year 6 per et, Bonds,
of the United States, designated as "Five-
Twenties," redeemable at the pleasure of the
Government, after five years, and authorized
by Act of Congress, approved February 25,
1862.
The COUPON BONDS are issued in aims of
$5O, $lOO, $5OO, $lOOO.
The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $5O, $lOO,
$5OO, $lOOO and $5OOO.
Interest at Sit per cent. per annum will
commence from date of purchase, and is
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
Semi-Annually, which is equal, at the presen
premium on gold, to about EIGHT PERCENT
PER ANNUM.
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists,
and all who have any , money to invest, should
know and remember that these bonds are, in
effect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon. all Rail
roads, Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities, and
the immense prcducts of all the Manufac
tures, &c., &c., in the country; and that the
full and ample provision made for the payment
of the interest and liquination of principal,
by Customs Duties, Excise Stamps and Internal
Revenue, serves to make these bonds the
Best, Most Available and Most Popular
Investment in the Market.
Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal
Tender Notes, or notes and checks of banks at
par in Philadelphia. Subscribers by mail will
receive prompt attention, and every facilitt
and explanation will be afforded on application
at this office.
A full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand
for immediate delivery.
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent.
nov4-d&wBm
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
THE BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK
IN THE CITY OF HARKISBIURG.
S. A. BOGE R,
[Suecessor to Boger 8j Son,]
IS now opening one of the largest and best
selected stock of Dry Goods ever brought to
this city, which were purchased before the
great rise in cotton and woolen goods which
has ran the market up to such fabulous prices.
These goods will be disposed of at the prices
which renld a year ago, and are warranted to
be equal in quality and style to any that are
now in this market. The stock comprises, in
part, a large assortment of
GOOD BLACK SILKS,
STAPLE LINEN GOODS,
BLACK STELLA SHAWLS,
NEW WOOLEN- SHAWLS,
MUSLINS BY THE PIECE,
REPS, ORDERED COLORS,
FRENCH PLAID FLANNELS,
FULL STOCK OF WOOLENS,
RICHEST PRINTED GOODS,
NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS,
GOOD COLORED POULT DE EOM,
MAGNIFICENT DRESS SILKS,
MAGNIFOIENT PRINTED GOODS.
These goods, with others of different quali
ties, are now offered for sale at
The Old Prices
At the Old Stand, MARKET STREET, TWO
DOORS ABOVE River Alley, Harrisburg.
J. A. BOGER,
nov3-dlw Successor to Boger & Son.
0104i0 1 41 , 1:VolUMAIMJ1
Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay
and War Claims.
Officers' ray Bolls, luster Bolls, and Be
cruiting Accounts Made Oat
ri %HE undersigned, having been in the em
ployment of the United States during the
last eighteen months, as Clerk in the Muster
ing and Disbursing Office and Office of Super
intendent of Recruiting Service of Pennsylva
nia, respectfully informs the public that he has
opened an office in the DAILY TELEGRAPH
Building for the purpose of collecting Pen
sions, Bounties, Back Pay and War Claims ;
also, making out Officers' Pay Rolls, 'Muster
Rolls and Recruiting Accounts.
All orders by mail attended to promptly.
SULLIVAN S. CHILD.
ir Blanks of all kinds furnished at this
°Bice. novl-dtf
JONES HOUSE,
(CORNER OF
MARKET ST AND MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
JOEIRPR F. McOLILLIII, PROHIBITOR.
(1111142111NTLY 001IDUCTBD BY WRLL9 °MOLLY.)
Th , a le a First Claes Hotel, and located in the central
part of the city. It in kept in the beet manner, and its
patrons will find every accommodation to be met with in
the beet hones in the country. nealit-inf
LINDEN HALL,
MORAVIAN FEMALE SEMINARY,
At Litiz, Laneaster Co., Pa.
FOUNDED 1794.
Affords superior advantages for thorough and
accomplished female education. For circulars
and information, apply to
REV. WIT LTA II 0. REICHEL,
ootlB-dBra Prindpal.
FAVORAB LE WEATHER
ivOR 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 MISEL
Oct. 18, 1862.
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES
FOR MEDICAL USE.
CALIFORNIA HOCK WINE,
CALIFORNIA PORT WINE,
CALIFORNIA ANGELICA WINE,
CALIFORNIA MUSCATEL WINE,
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY.
The attention of Invalids is Tertian laxly called to
these whits. They are equal to the best of European
Wines and guaranteeitpure. For sale at
oct2s lIIILLER'S DRUG STORK, 91 Mar kat St.
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN GIINPOW
DEIL—Mr. James M. Wheeler having
withdrawn from the agency for the sale of our
Gunpowder in Harrisburg, we have appointed
Major David Ili'Cormick our agent, who will
be prepared to furnish all Mr. Wheeler's cus
tomers as mai. .
E. L DUPONT DEHEMOUB & CO.
octlB-d2m
2imusentents.
ZOHNSTON'e
PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS
I=l2l
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
WITH THE
ARMY DRAMATIC COMPANY.
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT
Prices of Admission 50 and 25 Ots.
808 EDWARDS'
GAIETY MUSIC HALL,
Walnut Street,below State Capital Hotel.
Best Regulated and Cheapest Place of Amuse
ment in the World. Never has
more been
CONCENTRATED,
each a bright 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
klammonth Place of Amusement,
we feel a just pride in announcing for this
week, commencing November 3d,
First Week of the World Renowned
MONS. PAUL CANE,
AND
YOUNG AMERICA,
The Wonder of the Age.
MIBB EMMA MILES,
THE GREAT FRENCH DANSEUSE,
HARRY TALBOTT,
the Eminent Etheopian Comedian and Great
Tamboriniel ; and
TOM BROOKFIELD,
the Champion Jig Dancer of America and Ec
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 ; also
WEBEB'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA.
To conclude every evening with the great
FEMALE SCENE OF MINSTIOLSBY.
ADM 20 cents
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commute* at 73
800 EDWARD9,SoIe Lessee and Pilatiager•
UNCLE TO ' MY, F ins , of the Bricktails, Superintendent
3 , fin 71Overtisenunts
CELEBRATED PIANOS.
SHOEMAKER & C O'S.,
Philadelphia Pianos
- ETAPE attained ah enviable reputation
1.1. throughout the country. They are high
ly finished, have a sweet and powerful tone, and
have the rare qualification of wearing. They
have taken the PREMIUM over ALL others
wherever they were on exhibition.
The following persons have them in use in
this city, and will cheerfully bear testimony to
their merits:
Gov. A. G. Curtin, Rev. Chas A. Hay,
Hon: J. J. Pearson, Col. Wells Coverly,
Daniel Epply, Esq., Maj. David Mamma,
Geo. Shoemaker, Esq., D. A. Kepner, Esq.,
Wm. Sayford, Alex. Watson, Esq.
And some thirty other prominent citizens.
These Pianos are CHEAP as well as GOOD,
and are for sale by the subscriber, who is
the sole agent for this city and vicinity.
WM. KNOCHE,
No. 93 Market Street.
nova-dlw
Damn. Quamrsuresrea's Ga.'s OFFICE,
PHELADELPIILL, Oct. 31, 1862.
110110POSALS will be received at this office
1 until Monday, 10th November, at 12 o'-
clock M., for the delivery in this city, at any
point that may be required, of
Five Hundred Army Transportation Wa
gons.
Two Hundred Four Wheeled Ambulances—
" Wheeling Pattern."
Five Hundred Seta Six Mule Wagon Har
ness.
Two Hundred Sets Two Horse Amtulance
Harness.
The whole to be completed and ready for
delivery, on or before the 16th day of Decem
ber next. The right is reserved to reject all
bids deemed too high.
[Signed] A. BOYD,
Capt. and Assistant Quartermaster, U. S. A.
novl-tiOu
HIAADQUABTERS PENNSTLVAMA. Mxx.m, }
Hemammo, Oct. 28, 1862,
GENERAL ORDER }
No. 88.
I. Men enlisted as volunteers we will not be
received as substitutes for drafted men.
H. Officers of volunteer regiments or com
panies, who have, or will hereatter furnish men
from their commands to be taken in lieu of
drafted men, will not be commissioned.
By order of A. G. CURTIN,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
A. L. Russet, Adjutant General Pennsylvania.
oct29-dlw
ATTENTION !
"HE Draft will not interfere with the filling
of orders for Trees, &c., from the Keystone
Nursery, in the absence of Jacib
H. A. Mish, Who established the Nursery,
and who has had an experience of ten years in
the business, will promptly attend to all orders
and inquiries, deliver trees, and plant when
desired, in the city or immediate neighbor
hood. nov 1- d tf
POSTAGE CURRENCY
ATE have received an assortment of Wel-
V V lets adapted for carrying safely and con
veniently the New Currency, with lot of
LEATHER GOODS GENERALLY.
Ladies' Satchels, Ladies' Companions, Purses,
Portmonnaies, egar Cases, Card Cases, Wri
ting and Sewing Cases, Portfolios.
KELLER'S DRUG STORE, 91 Market St.
ESTRAY.
CAMB to the premises of the subscriber, 011
the 31st of October, a red and white spot
ted HEIFER. The owner is requested to call,
prove property, pay charges, and take her
away, or she will be disposed of according to
law. FREDERICK P. HAEHNLEN,
novl-dBt* Third Ward, Harrisburg.
FOR RENT.
ATWO-STORY BRICK. HMSO, with
back building, shunted on Cumberland street, near
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Also, one on Pennsylvania Avenue - above
above Cumberland
street. Apply to Dr. A. D.
coriffdlw ROM street.
,