wi g Etlegrapil
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, November 8, tB4.
IN WHOM SHOULD WE TRUSTY
We make no pretensions to piety—perhaps
it were better for us and all other men honestly
to do so—and yet in watching the progress and
noting the events of the war in which we are
involved, we are often irresistably constrained
to ask ourselves, For what purpose has God
allowed this struggle to be precipitated ?
Surely He, and He alone knows the motives of
men in thus rushing to each other's slaughter.
If we are battling only for the pure principles
of Liberty, for the safety of a government
founded on the Christian principle of civil and
religious freedom, why does God allow the strife to
continue 2 And here we must par-e, in awe of
the majesty invoked, and in fear lxifure that
Power which truth teaches us has been so grie
viously outraged and insulted by this nation.
We believe that God instituted this war as well
for the punishment of those who have devo
ted themselves to the enslavement of a race, as
for the chastisement of those who claim free
dom as their peculiar characteristic and heri
tage. We believe that the war will never be
ended until God's ti uth end His laws have been
triumphantly vindicated. We must believe
this or deny that there is a God. We must
believe that He who marks,a sparrow's fall, also
takes some notice of the slaughter of thou
sands of human beings, all with immortal
souls dependent for salvation on their ac
tions. If this be so, and that it is, reason pro
claims from all her standpoints, the nation must
change its course, or God will change the na
tion. We may place our hopes in armies, but
they will perish before the hope is formed or
expressed. We may look to favorite leaders for
victory—but our anticipation and confident will
curse us with disappointment. We may form
plans that will astonish the brightest intellects,
and win the admiration of the world by gaining
success, but in an evilhour all these will fail us,
and we will awake to find how poor we are as a na
ion and how utterly miserable is our condi
tion as a people. Then the crushing truth may
come back upon us that we have forgotten God
that we had depended too much upon our own
strength and valor and prowess—but th-n,
alb it may be too late.
alb
matters little to us what others may ex
claim when reading such appeals as these in a
political journal. We feel the importance of what
we write, and that is sufficient for our justification
and present purpose. If the people do not trust
mole in God—if our battles are not made more
a struggle for the great principles of free gov
ernment that are involved in the crisis—we
have no right to look for victory. And if we
do not look to God for support and assistance,
and so shape our course as to meet His approval,
we will never succeed. But, ales, how is this
to be accomplished ? Not, certainly, by news
paper at tides. Nor even by the persuasions of
the pulpit. If the virtue is not in the people—
if our rulers and leaders do not feel the neces
sity of virtue, of temperance, of reltince on
God as it is joined to noble and disinterested
efforts for the success of a glorious cause—we
must continue to suffer, to bear the scourge, to
totter beneath the burden, and perhaps at last
fall to utter disgrace and destruction. Fairer
Republics than that represented by our own
environed government, have perished because
their people ceased to remember God. As we
practise the same ingratitute, we have no right
to hope for exemption from the same fate. We
may devote our valor and pledge our patriotism
—we may elevate men on our applause—recruit
armies and offer them BP sacrifices on the altar
of war. Bet all this will be wades. It will
not count as an offset to our forgetfulness of
God with as much importance as a single grain
in the enumeration of the sand on the sea
shore. If there is a God, He must be recog
nised, relied upon and respeced in the great
struggle in which the freemen of the land are
now encountered. When will the nation learn
this' truth I
Twa QUICKEST WAY of ending a war is to fight
at once, with the utmost vigor. More lives are
lost in slow campaigns than are lost in despe
rate encounters. The issues to be decided are
Sooner decided, and the nation, whose depths
are stirred by the tempest, returns more speedi
ly to peace when actuated by promptness and
vigor. It Mr. Lincoln had called for five
hundred thousand men when he called for only
seventy-five thousand ; if the army of the Po
tomac had marched upon Richmond a year ago:
if our generals had smitten the rebels, not with
the fiat of their swords as mere estranged and
wayward sisters, but with the point of the blade,
as deadly and infernal enemies ; if our earlier
successes in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Bondi Carolina had been followed up with the
vigor with which they were begun, fewer men
would have lost their lives, less property would
have been destroyed, and the rebellion would
be much nearer its termination than it now is.
Delay has not propitiated the good will of the
rebels in the least, while it has inflamed their
hostility and encouraged their arrogance. The
Yankees, they have said, do not strike because
they are afraid.
What Is more: if there had been the neces
sary vigor and rapidity of movement in the
outset, no political opposition to the govern
ment would have been organized at the North.
The atrength of that opposition now does not
lie in , itself, does not consist in the appeals
which its leaders are able to make to the popu
lar reason or popular passion, bnt.in the feeling
of discouragement and despondency which has
been allowed to seize the public mind. No man
of sense can suppose for a moment that all this
idle talk about the suspension of the habeas
carpus, about the despotism of the President, or
about the impolicy of the emancipation decree,
has the least influence on a people so intelli
gent as the American people. A few credulous,
ignorant, blind followers of party may be de
ceived by it ; but the great majority know their
liberties are in no danger from the government,
and that the rights of every loyal man are as se•
cure under Lincoln as they were under Jefferson
and Jackson. It is the inactivity of our armies
which has disheartened and turned the peo
ple ; and it will be well for our cause if this
inactivity does not dishearten our armies dur
ing the dreary winter that is now surrounding
us with its bleakness. Action is the life of
every cause. It is what has enabled the rebels
to prolong this - war. Without it, their armies
would have melted way. Without it, some of
our best men have been destroyed and the
cause of the country so seriously imperilled.
Of this lack of action, our political foes have
taken advantage. God grant that our other
foes do not take a like advantage !
OOMPRO:MISE OUT OF 711 E QUESTION.
The delusion, which existed to an extent sof : -
ficient to decide several recent Northern elec
tions, that the rebellion would be voluntarily
given up, if the Republicans were voted out of
political power,will be soon dissipated by events .
The rebels, instead of being propiti ded, will be
emboldened, and peace, except upon the shame
ful basis of recognizing their independence, will
require greater military efforts than before.
The Richmond Whig, of the 30 - h of October ;
after noticing speeches of Messrs. Seymour and
Van Buren, in which the people of New York
are told that, if they would only vote the Dem
ocratic ticket, the rebellion would be quietly
yielded, scouts and spurns the idea In the follow
ing language :
"No, the people of all shades of opinion, in
the United States, had better make up their
minds that the separation that has taken place
was necessary, and is final. We are as wid4
apart as the zenith and nadir. We are as differ+
ent as white from black—as antagonistic as fire
and water. They can never conquer, nor coax,
nor cheat us into reunion. The sooner they
surrender that hope and abandon that effort the
better for them. We, think no better of the
proposition when coming from 'conservatives'
than when coming from 'radicals.' "
—This renders the falsity of the plea of peace,
so lavishly used by the opponents of the admin
istration, entirely abortive. In the election
that is just passed, the argument of every Dem
ocratic Congressional candidate, promised a
speedy peace, in the event of his triumph. There
was not a vote given tor a Democrat in this
state, that did not have breathed in it. the hope
that this war would be brought to a close by
other means than those of fighting it out fairly,
and this fact the south understood before the
votes were even cast. No man need tell Ili
that the rebel leaders south and the leaders of
the sympathisers north had no understanding
on this subject. In fact the understanding with
airebel leaders and their northern friends wad
in . n more explicit than the understanding be
tween such men as Hughes, Ingersoll, Ancona,
the controllers of the Patriot and those whom
they duped. While these poor dupes hoped for
peace by a compromise, they did not for a moment
believe that such a peace could be accomplished
only by the recognition of the Confederacy.
They thought of, and were promised a peace with
the restoration of the Union. The deception is
now, however, becoming apparent, and the
veil once removed from the eyes of the North
ern people who were seduced into the support
of men who prom's.. d this speedy peace, they
will discover that the peace to be offered M-
I volves a devastation and a disgrace more fatal
than any which the worst forms of war could'
produce.
As soon as the south learns fully to compre
hend the advantage which is to' be derived
from the late elections in the free states, HAS
moment will the terms of peace be made hu=
miliating to the people of the north. As soon,
as Europe, too, receives intelligence of the same,
result, recognition will not hem) finely discussed'
among the governments of the old world.
Then, while forcing peace between the Federal
and the Confederate power, the Federal power
may be also forced into a war with some of the
governments of Europe. Then we will be able
to comprehend the full facts and influences of
Democratic triumphs. And then, too, mod
ern Democracy will have achieved its greatest
purpose.
"IN ma BANKS ON TAN For."—Mrs. Brown
ing's beautiful poem on the Italian boy found
dead in the ranks and wearing the uniform of
the Austrian soldiery, which has been happily
adapted to a supposed similar instance in our
country, has recently been realized in real life
in Virginia. A case has come to our knowledge
of a youth who fell wounded in the rebel ranks
at Antietam, and died at Hoffman's farm, near
the battle field, on the 17th. His name wile
Baillie Peyton Chandon, and he was from
Texas, the same state whence we have received
recent cheering intelligence of an extended
Union feeling.
A correspondent who spent a fortnight among
the wounded at Antietam, dedlares that this
poor youth, who enlisted his kindest care and
sympathy, was not at heart a rebel. He was
nineteen years old on the day his thigh was
amputated, an operation rendered necessary by
five wounds which he had received. A sixth
'on the neck was less severe. He had lain two
days on the battle field before he was discover
ed. When taken care of by hospitable Union
soldiers he said that he was at school when the
war broke out, and that he wished td remain
there, but that the conscription began in his
town, and he was forced to join the army. And
yet all this time his hopes and prayers were for
the stars and stripes. An incident occurred in
the halpital, which shows the noble self-abne
gallon of a Union soldier, and proves that
Chandon was appreciated by his former foes.
After the amputation, the surgeon sent for a
cushion, to place under the stump of a thigh.
The messengers returned with word that there
were none left. A young Massachusetts sol-
I dier, who two days before had had his thigh
amputated, hearing this, put his hand down
' and taking hie own pillow, handed it to the
surgeon, saying : 'Sere, Doctor, give him
this ; he needs it more than I do."
Was there ever greater heroism I What was
Sidney's cup of water to this? And yet in our
army hospitals such cases of self abnegaldon;iire
paralleled every day.
IP mnspivattin (Daily telitgraph, Saturbap 'Afternoon Nounnbtr 8, 1862.
.:,
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... ----- • i t ' ' '. ' :
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- - N
L AVER FROM EUROPE.
Aal 6f — the Steamer Belot&
CONTINUED LOGITATION IN AMERIOLN
Arrival of eon. Simon Cameron, Lord
Lyons and other Distinguished Citizens.
' tar YORK Nov. 8.
The steamer Scotia arrived up at at 6 o'clock
Lord Lyons and Gen. Simon Cameron are
among the passengers.
The steamer Gladiator, arrived at Liverpool
from Bermuda, and brought sundry reports as
to the hostile intentions of Commodere Wilkes,
one statement going so far as to say that he
blockaded the port, and refused to withdrair
his ships at the request of Governor Stut. He
sent a boat to the Gladiator, and ordered the
captain to go on board his vessel. The captain
refused, being at the time under the protection
of a British man of war, which ran out its guns
ready for action.
The Gladiator was then allowed to proceed.
The matter attracts much attention in England.
It is said orders have been issued for the imme
diate reinforcement of the West India squadron.
The Cabinet council which had been summon
ed, did not sit, and the Army and Navy Gasetis
infers that Lord Lyons returns to Washington
without any instructions far a change of policy,
except such as, may bee. necessitated by coutin-.
gencies.
The Morning Herald hopes that Lord Lyon
will take out a message of some importance.
It urges recognition and a representation that
there is a possibility of smarmed intervention
on the part of Europe. It thinks the neutrali
ty on which the Government prides itself, is
the greateskpruelty to both parties...
The Daily News says, numerous members of
Parliament, by speecheit made, indicate that
Mr. Gladstone has made but few proselytes
among intelligent members to the Confederate
0811130.
Mr. Gladstone, through his secretary, issued
still another explanation of his recent remarks.
He holds himself fully-respOnsible• for what he
said as to the formation of a southern natide,
but not responsible for inferences drawn there
from.
Numerous members of parliament have been
addressing public meeting. They all refer to
America, but generally refrain from urging a
recognition of the south.
Mr: Cobden addressed the Manchester Cham
ber of Commerce in advocacy of abolition of
commercial blockades, and the seizure of private
property at sea.
Messrs. Glass, Elliott & Co. wrote to C. W.
Field, very hopefully of the Atlantic cable.
They offer to undertake to contract on most
liberal terms, and express the greatest faith in
accomplishing the task.
The gales had subsided. The total loss to
skipping is enormous.. The gajes also did great
damage in France.. j• - '
A duell between Mr. Diller, editor of the Le
Sport, and the Duke DO Grammond iDaderousz,
resulted in the death of the former gentleman.
The Bowie are fiat, rental 71f 7fro.'
A revolution occurred in western Greece and
the revolted ; towns organized a provisional
Government.
Troops had been 'tent to the 'scene of insurrec
tion. Eadtern Greece is tranquil'.'
lavirertnm v QuinetextrWic - Oct. 26—Even
ing.—Prince Napoleon and Princess Clotilde,
arrived at Southampton this morning, en route
to London.
Marine disasters from the late, gale continue
to be reported .
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25—Evening.—Sales of cot
ton to-day are estimated at 2,000 bales, market
closing dull and with downward tendency.
Quotations unchanged. Sales to speculators
and exporters 1,000 bales. Flour steady, but
firm. Provisions flat and heavy. London con
suls 934@931. American stocks—Erie Rail
road 33®34, Illinois Central shares 47i034.
A letter from Manchester to the London
TimM, dated on the 22d ult., states that 7,845
additional paupers Were added to the poor law
statistics during the year.
Every day mills are closed and hundreds re '
duced to destitution. A. virulent typhus fever
had broken out in Preston, which was tracea-:
ble to the hardships and privations of the poor. :
Business at Manchester is at a stand still.
Mr. Gladstone's speech had created quite a
panic, many manufacturers stopping their mills
altogether. The letter says it was expected that
600,000 parsons would be dependent on charity
during the coming winter.
The War in the Southwest.
ATTACK ON NASHVILLE BY
THE REBELS.
REBELS LED BY BIUOMERIDGE
THEY ARE REPULSED BY THE UNION FORCES
Breokenridge Gives Up All Hope of .
Taking, the Oity.
Heavy artillery firing in the direction of
Nashville was heard at this point on Wednea
day evening, and Thursday morning.
News was received this evening that Breck
enridge moved from Murfreesboro with 20,000
men, expecting to destroy Nashville. After a
heavy bombardment the rebel force cenclustrid
to retire.
Information of a concentrating rebel force
and their intentions is derived from rebel
sources. It is said Breckenridge disavowed any
hope or intention to capture the city. The
same day, Morgan's guerillas attempted to burn
the railroad bridge between Edgefield Junction
and Nashville, and were whipped.
Maj. Gen. McCook entered Nashville •to-day,
so it is safe beyond peradventure.
Uninterriated communication is sustained
between He quarters and Nashville by emir.-
.
Murfreesboro' rebel papers of, the Ist inst,
give no important news. They report that the
Hon. N. G. Taylor, late a prominent Union
ist, has turned rebel.
Henry C. Burnett was in Murfreesboro', jest
returning from Kentucky.
The Bramer says the rebel advance complete
ly surrounds Nashville; and that constant skir
mishing is going on.
Gen: Polk was in . commend of _the! rebel,
forces in Tennessee on the let inst. Two
portant rebel characters were arrested by army
agents at Louisville to-day. One was a Briga
dier General, recently under Price. ijiti was in
Kentucky on important business.
Counterfeit $6O and $lOO notes raised from
$1 and $2 treasury notes, made their apPPalf
ance to day. They are quite, bit4l4l and vet
defective.
AFFAIRS.
I=
BONIZIING GIRMIN, Nov. 7
ALTERED TREASITRY NOTES
Nzw Yowc, Nov 8
Important from North Carolina
I=l
GEN. FOSTER'S EXPEDITION BEARD FROM.
Three Thousuid Rebels at Plymouth
Surrounded
They Surrender. Unconditionally.
Formes Mosraos, Nov. 6.
The gunboat Delaware, Captain Foster, ar
rived here hurt night from Newbere, N. C.
Gen. niter had left Newbern with some
thirteen thousand-men, and bad gone to Ply
mouti►,.and, with-about eight' thousand men,
surrounded some three thousand rebels, about
one-half of wbom were cavalry. The " rebs "
wished to make terms, but Gen. roster was ob
durate, and demanded an unconditional surren
der, and they, finding they could not do better,
yielded with a good grace.
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.
%.••• : •
THANKSGIVING PAY APPOINTED.
A TelTible Steamboat Disaster.
I=l
Sr. Lours Nov. 7.
Gov, Gamble hat appointed Thursday, Nov.
27, as a day of Thanksgiving.
The case of Judge Lackland, recently arrested
for encouraging the rebellion and opposition
to the Government in its prosecution of the
war, has been referred to Major Gen. Curtis,
.whoaa decision has not yet
About seven o'clock yesterday morning,
when ten milts above Sr Genevieve, the steam
er J. H Dickey exploded one of her boilers,
killing nevem' and wounding others of her
ratelleugma and .crew. The passengers were
awakened by a vinlent shock, and rushing from
their rooms, -found that the boat had run
against the Illinois bank, and lay fastened in
the mud. du about fifteen minutes, while the
passengers were still wandering about the cabin,
not yet recovered from the first alarm, another
terrible shock shook the .whole boat, and the
forward cabin was instantly filled with scalding
steam, which numbers inhaled, and fell dying
upon the floor, while the passengers, among
whom were several ladies, rushed in a panic to
the stern. Another horror was added to the
calamity by a fire breaking out in the state
rooms and through the floor above the boilers
communicated from the furnace. After long and
earnest exertion, the fire was conquered ; and
all unite in bearing praise to Capt. Musselman
for his bravery and judgment. The cause of
the explosion remains uncertain, the engineer
stating it to have.been occasioned by the shock
on striking the shore, disarranging the boiler,
while otbdis maintain' that the 'fatter was old
and defective. The pilot states that the steamer
went ashore from the signal to back, being
misunderstood as one to go ahead. Among the
killed Is Liatit. F. Dtidge, 6th United States
Cavalry, of Philadelphia. Henry Whalen, the
clerk, is dangerously scalded. Several persons
are known to have been blown overboard, and
others jumped into the river and were drowned.
At 8 o'clock the next morning the steamer
Warner came along and brought the Dickey's
passengers and crew to this city.
Nan 2lbatrtisnuuts
FINE YORK STATE APPLES
F OR SALE, wholesale and retail, at
JOHN WISE'S,
nob dtf . 8d and Walnut
ALMANACS FOR 1863.
r HE well known
BEAR'S ALMANAC FOR 1863,
In English and German, can be bad by the
dozen and single copies at
BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.
SUBSTITUTE.
A MAN will go for substitute.
Apply at JOHN DONNER'S,
Strawberry Alley, near Patriot & Union office
noB-dlt°
SUBSTITUTES.
DEMONS wanting substitutes can be accom
modated by calling at
no 7 21.° THIS OFFICE.
TWO PIANOS SOLD IN ONE WEEK
A NOTHER SPLENDID " STEINWAY"
A
last - received. Call and examine. Why bay see
end rate lustruments, when the-e magnificent ones are
sold at same or lower paces P They hove just taken
the first elms medal over two hundred sod eighty tune
Flaws from all parts of the wtr'd, at the Great hxhtbi
don,ft:admit, ilbr 'powerful, brilliant and sympathetic
tone," accompanied by emphatic endorsement by the
most celebrated Judges.
BIL %II WARD,
oetll-eat If No. 12 North Third St., above Market.
LINDEN HALL,
MORAVIAN FEALE SEMINARY,
At Litis, Lancaster Co., Pa.
FOUNDED 1794.
Affords superior advantages for thorough and
accomplished female education. For circulars
and information, apply to
REV. WILLIAM C. MICHEL,
oct18•d8m
REFINED OIL
FOR SEWING MACHINES,
Just received, an invoice of PORPOISE OIL,
for sewing machines. For sale by
W. 0. HICEOK,
Ageat for Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Ma
chines, Eagle Works. oct2S-dlat
.FOR RENT.
A 1 WOZTOItY BRICK. HOUSE, with
book iunding; Si tutted on Cumberland street, near
Pennsylvania Avenue
Also, one on Pennsylvania Aran le, above Cumberland
street. p 1,1 yto Dr. A. D. RUTEURFOriD,
oet27.d2w Front street.
CAUTION.
A' persons are hereby warned against de
' predating or in any manner trespassing
on the Farm of Mrs. 0. !dish, adjoining the
city, and under the management of the sub
scriber.
IF 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 the Matt of the law, but will
publuh in the Telegraph and other papers the
names of all offenders.
Oct. 13, 1862. JACOB MISH.
MINCE PIES.
RAISINS, CURRANTS,
CITRON, LEMONS,
SPICES, CIDER, '
WINES, BRANDIES, &o.
For sale by • WM. DOCK, Jr. & Co.
MINCE MEAT.
A• SUPERIOR article just received, and for
sale by WK. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
CONDENSED M I LK.'
JUST received and for sale by
WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
BOSTON CRACKERS
A LARGE supply of these delicious crackers
A. just received and for sale by
WM DOOR, Jr., CO, •
tarn) lOverttstments
DESIRABLE
HOTEL PROPERTY
FOR sAI E.
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1862,
f HE undersigned will sell at public vendao,
A. on the premises, his Hotel Property, in
West King street, in the city of Lancaster,
known as the
SORREL HORSE HOTEL,
n the first square of the city.
Kir This Hotel is one of the beat in the city
.f - Lancaster for regular business, having always
had its full share of custom, and for the several
last years has been increasing largely. Its
proximity to Fulton Hall, (being the nearest
Hotel,) gives it advantages over any other in
the city. Possession and an indisputable title
will be given on the first of April next.
Sale will commence at 6 o'clock in the even
ing of the said day.
no7-dts° JACOB ULAN
BERNHARD'S HuIEL.
-ORNER of Fourth & Walnut Streets. Thank
k_iful for past patronage I have enlarged my
house and attached an Oyster Saloon, which
will be opened to-morrow. I will be pleased
to see all my friends
no6dlw° LA A RIIS BERNHARD.
GRAPES I GRAPES I !
ALOT of Fine Sweet Grapes, just received,
and for sale low, at
WISE'S FRUIT STORE,
nov6 Cor. Third and Walnut Ste.
FOUND.—On the bank of the canal near
Camp Curtin, some soldier's clothing, in
which was a sum of money, which the (owner
can have by proving property. Apply to
CAPT. D. J. BOYNTON,
nov6-d3t° Headquarters, Camp Curtin, Pa.
ATTENTION!
•HE Draft will not interfere with the filling
J. of orders for Trees, &c., from the Keystone
Nursery, in the absence of Jacob Mish.
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. novl-dtf
PROPOSA 1, FUR STONE.
GAS Worms, Nov. 4, 1862.
SEALED proposals for the delivery of two
hundred perch of large building
stone, will be received until WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 12, 1862, at twelve o'cicck, 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, Sec'y.
IL4I) ')~+f~T
Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay
and War Claims.
Officers' Pay Rolls, Muster Rolls, and Be
cruising Accounts Made Out.
em-
A.
undersigned, having bw in the em-
A. ployment of the United Wes 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 TaLsoassw
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.
or Blanks of all kinds furnished at this
office. novl-dtf
JONES HOUSE,
CORNER OF
MARKET ST AND .11141RILET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA,
JOBSPH F. McCLELL tN, PROPRIZTOR.
(RECENTLY °DEDUCTED BY WELLS CIOVEHLY.)
This Is a First Class Hotel, and located in the central
part of the atty. It is kept in the best manner, and its
patrons will find every accommodation to be met with in
the beet houses in the country. seBo-dtf
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES
FOR MEDICAL USE,
CALIFORNIA HOCK WINE,
CALIFORNIA. PORT WINE,
CALIFORNIA ANGELICA WINE,
CALIFORNIA MUSCATEL WINE,
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY.
The attention of lirvalide is partiou lariy coned to
these wines. They are equal to the best of European
wines and guaranteed pure. For sale at
oet2b KELLER'S DRUG DEO& 91 Mar ket St.
HERMETICALLY SEALED.
PEACHES, TOMATOES,
PINE APPLE, SALMON,
OYSTERS, SPICED OYSTERS,
LOBSTER, SARDINES,
For sale by WM. DOCK, Jr. & CO.
HAMS,
DRIED BEEF,
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES,
TONGUES, &c.,
For sale low, by WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
NOTICE TO DEALERS 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.
E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOUR & CO.
octlB-d2m
NY Person wanting a good Family Mare
1 for bet "good" keeping, can be accommo
dated, by applying to J. Nash, through the
Poatuffice. KEYSTONE NURSERY.
ALSO, A fine pair of mules will be hired on
reasonable terms J. MISH.
nov6-dtf
MESS Mackerel, just received, and for sale,
by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
nov6 Cor. Front and Market Ste.
LALT, Astoria, Dairy, and around Alum, for
sale low, by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
nov6 Cor. Front and Market Ste.
COAL Oil Lamps perfected, "Cahoon's At
tachment" fitted to any lamp, prevents
the breaking of chimnies. For sale by
NICHOLS Sr, BOWMAN,
nov6 Cor. Front and Market Ste.
BAStICTS, Tubs, Brushes of all kinds, for
ode by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
nov6 Cor. Front and Market Ste .
CHOICE Syrups, of all kinds, at old prices
Call and Flranaine, at
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
nov6 Cor. Front and Market Ste.
BROWN sugars of all grades, for Sale
low, by NICHOL* & BOWMAN,
1026 Corner Front. and Market Meets
APPSEB '
Orangee audLetucum, atJIHN
um.
amusements
JOHNSTON'S
PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS
MEI
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
WITH THE
ARMY DRAMATIC COMPANY.
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT
Prices of Admission 50 and 25 (its.
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,
such a bright array of
FIRST CLASS ARTISTS,
in any Establishment of the kind, either in
EUROPE OR AMERICA.
Determined to keep up the GREAT REP'S
TATION already acquired for this
Plan:mouth Place of Amusement,
we feel a just pride in announcing for this
week, commencing November 3d,
First Week of the World Renowned
MONK. PAUL CANE,
EU
YOUNG AMERICA,
The Wonder of the Age.
MISS EMMA MILES
THE GREAT FRENCH DANSEUSE,
HARRY TALBOTT,
the Eminent Etheopian Comedian and Great
Tamboriniet ; 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 TIWZIR FRANCIS,
and MISS RATE ARCHER ;
and the American Nightingales
MISS MOJ "IE FIELDING,
and MISS JULIA EDWARDS ; also
WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA.
To conclude every evening with the great
FEMALE SCENE OF MINSTRELSEL
YO cents
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 73;
808 gDWARD` 4 ,SoIe Lessee and Manager •
UNCLE' TO `MY. ' log of the Bucktails, Superintendent
Ai'mertistmttits
WM. T. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY -AT--LAW,
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL,
OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE.
Consultations in German and English.
nova dim
CELEBRATED PIANOS.
SHOEMAKER & C 013.,
Philadelphia Pianos
HAVE attained an enviable reputation
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 Mumma,
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.
novl-dlw
DEPUTY QUARTERUMITIB'S GEN.'S 017104
PHIELA.DRLPHIA, Oct. 81, 1862.
PROPOSALS will be received at this o ce
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 Wueeled Ambulances—
" Wheeling Pattern."
Five Hundred Sets Six Mule Wagon Har
ing).
Two Hundred Seth Two Home Ambulance
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-tlOn
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
THE BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK
IN THE CITY OF HARRISBURG.
J. A. BOGE R,
[Suete,ssor to Boger gr 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 run the market up to such fabulous prices.
These goods will be disposed of at the prices
which reuld 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 SN KS,
STAPLE LINEN GOODS,
BLACK STELLA. SHAWLS,
NEW WOOLEN SHAWLS,
MIISLINS BY THE PIECE,
REPS, ORDERED COLORS,
FRENCH PLAID FLANNELS,
FULL STOCK OF WOOLENS,
RICHEST PRINTED GOODS,
NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS,
GOOD COLORED POULT DE SOLE,
MAGNIFICENT DRESS SILKS,
MAGNI:POTENT 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. BOGEB,
nor3-dlw Successor to Beget 4 8011.