paiig Etiegraph
HARRISBURG, PA
Tuesday Afternoon, November 11,1563.
- AN IMPORTANT ORDER.
The War Depaitment has just issued an order,
to the effect that all officers belonging to the
army of the Potomac, and now absent from
their posts, are to join their various commands
within twenty four hours after the date of the
order, or be subjected to dismissal. The War
Department be praised for this necessary order!
It will either rid the service of a large number
of drones or it will compel those who now hold
positions of command to make an effort at
least to earn the money which they are receiv
ing from the government. It will apply to
am.ther though limited class of men who have
been threatening to resign in case a certain of
ficer should be removed from the command of
the Army of the Potomac. Hundreds just such
as these have been lounging in the bar-rooms
and the gambling saloons either of Washington
city or the northern cities, while their com
mands have been compelled to get on without
their B,.rvices. It is to these men that we owe
the clamor which has always been raised when
truth or justice sought the proper estimation of
the merits of any leader, and it is these, now,
who are to be forced to face the responsibility
which they so delight to boast' of having as
sumed.
—No order that has yet been issued by the
War Department, will meet with more general
approval than the one relating to those who
have been shirking their duty by sneakingly
absenting themselves from their commands.
Epanletted gentlemen who have lately been
enjoying themselves iu this and other localities,
will be Interested in this order. For their bene
fit we print it, as follows:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
• ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Washington, Nov. 10, 1882.
Spacial Order .No 338.—Atl officers, of what
ever grade, belonging
j to the army of the Poto
mac, will proceed to join their reef)-cave com
mands within twenty-tour hours.
The penalty for disobedience to this order
will he dismissal from the service.
By command of Major General Hal leck:
E. D. TOWNS ND, A. A. G
This looks like action, and every lover of his
country will hail this order with unalloyed de
light.
AN IMPORTANT REPORT.
We print, to-day, the most important docu
mentary reference to the rebellion, that has
yet been made or published. It is the report
of the Committee appointed to investigate the
surrender of Harper's Ferry. It pres -nts a
startling array of facts, such as will challenge
the amazement and the indignation of the
country, and consign those to whom it special
ly refers, to an obloquy in history from which
no pen will ever be wielded for their rescue,
except it is the pens of men who aro allied to
the guilty by those political prejudices to
which we can safely trace all the causes of the
present unholy rebellion.
The history of no nation that ever had an
existence or wielded influence, presents such a
speotacle as that which was and is exhibited in
the uprising of this people. When the rebel
lion was precipitated that sought the. destruc
tion of the government, the people were ready
for any sacrifice necessary to its rescue. Men
rallied around the flag as children cluster
around a dear mother. Human life and limb
were estimated at a small value in comparison
with the existence and authority of the govern
ment. Money was offered by millions. The
most magnificent plans were freely adopted
and supported. Yet, after a year of struggle
—with almost every family in the land mourn
ing IV; loss—with business on the verge of ruin
—with speculation rampant in the market,
controlling the means of hvtog and holding in
command the common resources of domestic
comfort—with all these facts patiently iudured,
at length we have the startling report that the
disaster to our arms, that the results most af
fecting the nation, and contributing most
to the depression of trade, business, industry,
social and domestic life of the people, are abso
lutely to be traced to the open neglects and
culpable slothfulness of those to whom the
country looked for and had a right to expect,
vigilance, vigor and victory. Is it any wonder
that popular indignation should burst upon
and pursue such men f Is it surprising that
European nations should impatiently regard
our delays, when they can as fairly behold our
means of operation and the opportunities we
have had to end this wart Certainly not.
It is not too late to remedy the evils which
have sprung from the neglects thus so clearly
pointed out by the Harper's Ferry Investiga
ting Committee. It is too late, however, to
repair the loss in life and limb. The wives
who have been widowed and the children or
phaned, have no redress. But the blood of the
loved ones is on the heads and charged to the
hands of those who have thus led the nation
to the verge of ruin. It will cling in horror to
their memory while their names are identified
with the rebellion. It must be their heritage
of infamy and disgrace. It will be their dam
nation before the people whom they have so
outrageously deceived.
We submit the report to which we allude, to
the candid and fair perusal of the people. No
man should fall to study its facts. It is the
key which unlocks the mysterious disasters of a
year. It supplies the proof to show why victory
has been so long withheld from our armies. It
affords an explanation of the delays of the war.
It does not charge any man with treason, and
yet if treason is made up of issues less culpable
than these neglects, shortcomings and sloth
fulness, its heinousness disappears, and it as
sumes an attraction almost worthy of our ad
miration I
JOHN VAN BUREN, ESQ
The man whale name is placed at the head
of this article Is still living. It may be neces
sary to say this, as many supposed he was poli
tically dead and buried many years ago under
the ruins of abolitionism. But John holds on
tenaciously to politicaUfe. He has risen from
under the great weigh l rOf his anti , slavery, pro
feisSions and come out with renewed vigor, a
wag. A Democrat of the pure New York Wood
stamp. A pro-slavery man, and what is more
strange than all, an economist.
History is rather silent on what produced the
resuscitation of John Van Buren. He emerges in
full size and action. Opposed to contractors,
opposed to government, and stranger still, op-,
posed to opposition to government. During
the administration of Martin Van Buren we had
a war. It is believed that Jolh► aided . hisfather
in the transactions of that fray. We were in a
war with a desperate foe—not a numerous foe
—not an army occupying much npacenot a
force well armed, or provided for, but still a
desperate army to :manage by such men as
President Van Buren, assisted by Prince John,
and a host of lucky contractors. We may as well
write that the foe was certain ragged,if not naked
Indians,' and their territory was a few swamps
in Florida. Well this desperate war lasted two
or three years, and broke Mr. Van Buren's gov
ernment down. Martin could not boi row money
at six per cent., and the National Legislature
was called in extra session to devise ways and
means to carry the Government through the
year, and pay off the large contracts. John has
a holy horror of contractors, and well he may,
for the exorbitant contractors, of that day, far
surpassed all that went before and all that
ever will follow them. We will mention one
case. A large contract tar corn at THEE DOL
LABS A BUSHEL, and nearly all other articles
contracted for in proportion. With John Van
Buren's experience, he should be placed in a
station where he could manage contracts. His
long sleep has benefitted him on this question
But Mr. John Van Buren has not slept off the
recollection of a►l the opposition that has been
made to wars in this country. His father went
with the Federalists of 1812 in opposing Mr.
Madison and the war. John in all his waggery
does not say a word about this. It would have
politically killed Mr. Van Buren, but he had the
good sense to step with great exactitude in
"the footsteps of his illustrious predecesior," and he
was awarded four years of political existence.
Not as a reward for his support of Mr. Madison,
not as a recognition for the intelligence of his
head, or the emotions of his heart ; but for hie
skill in "footsteps." It is true Mr. Van Buren
seems to have slept off the recollection of these
facts, but he, in his horror of opposition to war,
cites the case of the Whigs in the Mexican war,
and here we must write, he gives us some origi
nality. But the entire want of truth spoils his
assertions.
Mr Van Buren tells us the Whigs opposed the
Mexican war. His long sleep may be an excuse
for his false assertion. The Whigs and a large
portion of the. Democratic party opposed the
declaration of war against Mexico, but when it
was made in opposition to the exertions-of such
men as Thomas H. Benton and Martin Van
Buren, they rallied, armedand fought it out. We
had giants in those days, and they sent their
beloved eons to fight our battles in Mexico.
Clay and Webster sent their sons to the war,
and each lost one of their family in battle. The
war they did not approve, but they were Ameri
cans and loved their country. The man that
asserts that the Whigs did not do their duty in
the Mexican war, states a known falsehood, and
we advise John to try some other subject.
ORDERED TO TRENTON.
Many persons ire perplexed to know why Major
General McClellan has been ordered special
ly to report agrenton, N. J. The factittof no
importance, tirfar as the locality is concerned.
Perhaps he indicated that city as preferable for
retirement, and "hence the War Department
specified it as a point to which to report. The
main object was that he should leave the army,
that he should be relieved from active duty.
He might have indicated this city as a place
to retire, or he might have preferred San Fran
cisco. The Departfftent is of course indifferent
as to the geographical point of retirement of
any of those who are relieved from active duty
fur a time. All that is required is to have a
fixed locality, so that in case of a demand for
their service, a summons to duty may reach
them as speedily as possible. For these reasons
Gen. McClellan was ordered to report at Tren
ton, N. J.
Tam PATRIOT AM) UNION, as usual, this morn
ing shows its spite and rage, by perverting the
honest convictions and opinions of the Tms.
GRAPR, because we approved of the-bold act of
the President in relieving General McClellan of
command. Will the Patriot oppose the finding
of the Harper's Ferry Investigating Committee?
That committee was composed of soldiers who
profess to be Democrats, and yet they condemn
the sloth, the extravagance, the utter negli
gence and unwarrantable idleness of the army
under McClellan and Wool. Before we had any
knowledge of these facts, we approved of the
removal of Gen. McClellan, because we were
convinced that the Administration had done no
wrong by that act, but that in this, as in all its
acts, it was controlled by a high sense of the
force of its own oaths, and was ready to respond
to the obligations under which it was held, to
save the country. Will the Patriot print and
candidly refer to this report of the Harper's
Ferry Investigating Committee,or will it pervert
the serious truths of that document, as it has
perverted all other truths, since its southern
partizan friends organized rebellion and armed
for the destruction of free white men We
shall see ?
Priorosias are asked for the remainder of the
unsold 7.80 Treasury notes, thirteen and a half
million dollars, in exchange for legal tender
notes.
BLUM:GARD has given notice to the non
combatants of Charleston who are able to re
move to leave the city with slaves and mova
ble property.
Richriiond papers are expressing their
delight with the result of the recent elections
in the Northern States.
Ptnnelithama lonfor CeitiroPti elutotrap 'Afternoon, 'November 11, 1862
The elections which have just passed, incul
cate no sterner lesson than that which they
teach concerning the necessity of harmony in
the Republican party. - Wherever the Repnbli
cart party made the clear issue of supporting
the national administration, and placed itself
square upon the policy of the President to
crush rebellion, it was gloriously triumphant.
However opposed by outside influence—however
denounced as "abolitionists," as "fanatics" or
" agitators," when our candidates stood fair on
principle, and were harmoniously backed by the
Republican party, the victory was complete and
brilliant. But where ambitions men intruded
—where personal quarrels and spites were ad_
sumed by the mass of the party—where petty:
mischief frustrated patriotic measures, the
Republican party ingloriously and unavoid
ably failed. Now that this political strug
gle is over, this lesson comes home to our
heats and judgment. Its recurrence must
be guarded against in the future. Our
principles are worthy of harmony. The
destiny appointed to all true Republicans de
mandti organization for its full realization. If
we appreciate this lesson, inculcating as it does
the necessity of harmony, vigor, the under
standing which flows from noble purposes, and
the determination which must be our future
course, the Republican party will never again
be- defeated. Therefore let us organize and
agitate. The principle of self-government is
at'stake. Liberty in its proudest phase is in
volved. Religion, order, peace and justice all
demand that the Republican party of the Union
should so gather its strength, organize its num
hers and assert its principles, that Whilst we
exist as a Republic at leaet, its policy should
prevail in our government. This can be done
1 as easily as truth can be made triumphant over
faliehood I And it is werthy the /*err.
A RAT SITOELNG A Cow.—Many anecdotes are
told of the cunning and sagacity of the rat, as
well as of its daring, and the ingenuity , of its
schemes for obtaining food, but the following
fact having come under my own observation,
may not be considered unworthy of notice ; for
although similar instances have, I believe, been
recorded, they are of such rare occurrence as
nut to obtain general credence :
On going into my own cow,shed a short time
since to see a newly calved cow, I found her
quietly chewing her cud, and to , my astonish
ment, I observed a large rat lying at full length
between her hind legs, sucking vigorously at
one of her teats. My first impression was that
the rat was dead, however he had got there ;
but I soon discovergd the bright eye of the rat
turned toward me, the point of the cow's teat
in his month, and quick suction movement of
his jaws and throat. So fascinated did the rat
appear with his refreshing occupation that he
took no further notice of my entrance than by
watcl.ing me out of the corner of one eye, and
was not even disturbed by my calling loudly to
the gardener at the lower end of the yard to
come and witness the novel sight. His excla
mation, on seeing, was, " Well, sir, I'm sure I
never did see such a thing in all my life." Nor
was it till he stooped with the intention of tak
ing the thief by the tail that the rat attempted
to move. He then sprang suddenly from his
soft bed and made a push toward the corner of
the pen, where he quickly met with the reward
of his temerity, and was knocked over with a
stick. It had been remarked that the cow
seemed to have less milk than she should have
bad so soon after calving, and it may readily
be supposed that the supply was actually and
perhaps materially diminished by this auda
cious thief, at.d others, no doubt, of his thiev
ish fraternity, to the friendly fountain.
GOLD Mnrss or TER COLUMBIA.—Better reports
are coming from the new gold mines or a por
tion of them, on the western slope of the Rocky
Mountains, than a few months back. Salmon
River, however, is but seldom mentioned.
Powder River is one of the principal points of
attraction. Good mines are reported on some
of the head waters of John Day's River. Some
good reports come from Deer Lodge, Hell Gate
and other streams in the same vicinity. These
streams are the head waters of the North Fork
Of the Columbia, or Clark river. Good diggings
are also reported to have been found on some
of the head tributaries of the Missouri.
All these mines are in a high latitude, and of
lofty altitude. Letters from there report sharp
frosts in July and August, and from one to two
inches of ice every night in the early part of
September. A few miners are reported as doing
well, but the vast majority are doing nothing,
or the next thing to it. There can be but little
agricultural country there, and the settlers
must long be dependent upon the distant mar
kets of St. Louis and Portland, Oregon, for their
supplies.
Tha Jackson Mississippian groans over Butler's
Operations at New Orleans. It says that on the
22d ult., a new Abolition brigade, under Brig
adier General Weitzel (late acting Mayor of
the city,) consisting of seven regiments of in
fantry, (two of them negroee) a squadron of
cavalry and four pieces of artillery, were sent
np the river. At the same time, five or six
gunboats 4nd transports sailed down the river,
bound for Berwick Bay, to co operate with the
land forces. It is well understood in the city
that this expedition of pirates and robbers was
intended to devastate that rich and beautiful
country lying in the neighborhood of Bayou
Teche. This section of Louisiana abounds in
sugar, molasses and cotton, all of which, to
gether with the negroes, were to be "confisca
ted" by these ah, lition thieves.
Miler the action of the Confiscation act, the
Provost Marshal had already held some sales
of very valuable property—such as silverware
pictures, libraries, and flue household furni
ture.
COMMONPLACE WOMEN .—Heaven knows how
many simple letters, from simple minded wo
men, have been kissed, cherished, and wept
over by men of far loftier intellect. So it will
always be to the end of time. It is a lesson
worth learning by those young creatures who
seek to allureaby their accomplishments, or to
Hassle by their genius ; that though he may
admire, no man ever loves a woman for these
things. He loves her for what is essentially
distinct from, though not incompatible with
them—her woman's nature and her heart.
This is why we so often see a man of high ge
nius and intellectual power pass by the De
Staels and the Centimes, to take unto hie bo
som some wayside flower, who has nothing on
earth to make her worthy of him, except that
she is—what so few of your "female celebri
ties" are—a true woman.
Tux value of the exports from Philadelphia
to foreign ports, during the month of October,
was as follows : 40.
Great Britain 6292,575
France , 18,458
Belgium 14,149
Mexico 6,595
British North America . 9,888
South America 132,794
Africa 19,965
British West Indies 190,894
Spanish West Indies
Taxi $885,583
A LESSON FOR REPUBLICANS
MISCELLANEOUS
Our Grand Army in Virginia,
General ladlellan's Farewell to his Troops
Gen Burnsidd'B Patriotio Salutatory.
" OUR JUST CAUSE MUST PREVAIL."
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
WARRENTON, Monday Evening, Nov 10
General McClellan was to have lett yesterday
for the North; but the transfer of so large a
command could not be accomplished in a day,
and he was therefore coMpelled'to remain. ,
At 9 o'clock last evening all the officers be.
longing to the headquarters assembled at the
General's tent to bid him fareirell. The only
toast given was by Getieral McClellan, being
" The Army of the Potomac."
General McClellan and staff, accompanied by
General Burnside, to day hid farewell to this
army, visiting in succession the several army
corps. As the General rode through the ranks,
the torn and tattered banners of the veteran
regiments were dipped to greet him, while the
thousands of soldiers gave vent to their feelings
in continuous rounds of applause.
The General and his ataff will leave by special
train to-morrow for the North.
ADDRESS OF BIJRNSIDE.
The following order was issued by General
Burnside on his taking the command of the
army
"In accordance with General Orders No. 182,
issued by the President of the United States, I
hereby, assume commend Of i the Army jot'. the
Potomac.
"Patriotism and the exercise of my every
energy in the direction of this army, aided by
the full and hearty co-operation of its bifieets
and men, will, I hope, under the blessing of
God, insure its success—
"Baying been a sharer of the privations, and
a witness of the bravery of the old Army of the
Potomac in the Maryland campaign, and fnlly
identified with them in their feeling of respect
and esteem for Gen. McClellan, entertained
through a long and most friendly association
with him, I feel that it is not as a stranger that
I assume their command. To the Ninth corps,
so long and intimately associated with me, I
need say nothing. Our histories are identical.
"With diffidence for myself, but with a proud
confidence in the unswerving loyalty and de
termination of the gallant army now entrusted
to my care, I accept its contrbl with the stead
fast assurance that the just cause must prevail.
A. E. BURNSIDE,
Mai )r General Commanding."
FROM PENBACOLA.
THE UMW OF VALUABLE PBIZES
Arms and Munitions for the Rebels
Hammon, Nov. H.
A letter from an officer on board the flag
ship Hartford, dated off. Pensacola, Oct. 28th,
says: "The United States Steamer Montgomery
came in this morning with a fine side-wheel
prise steamer, loaded with arms and muni
tions of war, which she caught about fifty
miles off Mobile after a chase of seven hours.
She was originally called the Arizonia, but
changed to the Caroline, and was commanded
by Captain Forbes, of New Orleans, formerly of
Amboy, New Jersey. She hailed from Havana
when about being overhauled. Her crew com
menced throwing overboard arms, &c., but did
sot succeed in making way with much of her
cargo.
THE SOUTHERN ARMY SHOELESS.
DAVIS AND RIB CABINET DENOUNCED
Thousands of the Rebel Soldiers Barefoot in
..........-,
MIS FOR TIM ARMY
From the Richmond Whig of Saturday.]
A correspondent, in a brief note which we
publish this morning, makes a practical appeal
to the humanity and patriotism of the people of
Richmond in behalf of our shoeless soldiers,
This appeal is powerfully reinforced by the
snow storm of yesterday, and the actual setting
in of winter.
It is terrible to think that hundreds, nay
thousands of our brave troops—our eons and
brothers and friends, who are suffering that we
may be comfortable, are in this bitter weather
withi , nt the corn I orts of n egroes —of paupers, or
even of convicts in the penitentiary—are liter
ally barefooted in the snow.
Shame, shame on those who have failed to
prevent this, and on those who now permit it
Better that the President and his cabinet, his
quartermaster general and all their aids should
walk these icy streets with naked feet till
spring, than that our noble army should be in
the condition in which this blast of winter finds
them. The Government is cruelly, criminally
' culpable in this matter ; but their is something
more important and pressing for the people
now to do than sit in judgMent on delinquent
officials, and that is to do what they can to
supply the neglects of their public agents.
Our correspondent suggests a convenient and
ready mode by which at least partial relief can
be afforded. We implore all who have it in
their power to adopt his suggestion. This is no
false alarm—no sensation paragraph. The con
dition of the army is heart-rending. The people
must come to the rescue. Men who have fought
and suffered as they have done must not be '
neglected by those who stay at home to make
money and keep snug and warm. The Gov
ernment cannot be trusted. It, has no fore
thought, or is entirely indifferent to the condi
tion of the men who are perilling and enduring
everything that the country may be rescued
and made free.
Let each citizen resolve, the moment he reads
this, to tarnish one or mote pairs of shoes, or,
if they cannot be had, something else that will
serve to shield a soldier from suffering. It you
havn't it, buy'it, no matter at what price, if
you can pay for it ; for it is better to fill the
pockets of the horse leeches and blood-suckers
who manufacture or sell shoes and clothing
than this disgraceful condition of things should
continue au hour. What say you, citizens of
Richmond ?
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Flour held firmly and there is a fair demand ;
sales of 800 bblf., of extra family; at $6 25 for
super and $7 75 for extra family ; the receipts
and stocks light ; rye flour firm at $6 60 and
can a t $8 60 ; there is more demand for wheat
and 6,000 bus red sold at $146®148 ; 600 bus.
rye brought 95®97c ; corn In fair request and
4,000 bus. yellow sold at 74c ; oats unchanged
and 2,000 bus. Delaware sold at 42c; coffee held
firmly ; in provisions there is more doing, and
sales of mess pork at $l3 26, hams at 9@llc,
Bides at 64061 and shoulders at fig*, lard
steady at 1 01(4101c in kis. and for kegs ;
600 bus: clover seed sold at $646 25; flax seed
at 62 60; whisky held at 40c.
160,620
I==l
===
the bow.
PHILLDIELPHLIL, Nov. 11
NEW YORK, Nov. 11
Flour declined sc.—sales of 10,000 bbls. at
$5 90®6 for State, $6 95(47 for Ohio, and
$5 85®6 10 for Southern. Wheat declined lc.
—sales of 80,000 bus. at $1 17(41 26 for Chi
go spring, $1 2501 82 for Milwaukee club,
$1 40@i 44 for red Western, and $1 44®
1 47 for Michigan, and $1 48 for extra choice.
Corn declined-40.000 bus. sold at 71®724c.
for Western, and 67®69c. for Eastern. Pro
vibious quiet and unchanged. Whisky dull at
87c.
New York Money Market.
NEW Yomr., Nov. 11
Sterling exchange firm at 46/ per cent. pre
mium ; gold firm at 32k ; Demand notes 26};
Stocks better Chicago and Rock Island 81/ ;
Cumberland Coal 1312 ; Illinois Central Bail
road 78,1 ; Micl igan Southern 85 ; New York
Central 105, Residing 77/; Virginia sixes 64} ;
Missouri 6s. 52k ; Georgia 6s. 80 ; Tennessee
6s. ; Illinois war loan 1034 ;.; Treasury
notes 7 3 lOs 104 ; Coupons 1881 1034.
iftllarritit
At the .residence of the bride's father, on
Tuesday morning, November 11th, by the Rev.
T. IL Robinson, Mr. THOMAS L. Wamtos to
Miss ANNIE M. WALLACE, both of this city.
[We cannot permit the happy couple to start
on life's journey, without pledging to them our
earnest prayers th at the hope which now ani mates
their love may always be present with them to
cheer and beautify their lives.]
filieb.
In Georgetown, on the Sth inst., Hnts - H.
Puma, of Harrisburg, in the 46th year of his
age. His funeral was announced to take place
today, NI Iv. 11,from the residence of his father,
Henry Prise, at Annapolis, Md.
aoutrtistiuritti
WANTED.
A FIRST CLASS BOOK-BEEPER To one
who can come well recommended, good
wages will be given. Apply at
THIS OFFICE.
1% - A N TED
A N ACTIVE MAN io deliver Books to sub
scribers in this city and neighborhood.
Applyto H. M.P.rrnsrl,
126 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, or
Inquire of Huon Qum, at Mrs. Eckert's, Lo
cust Street, after 4 o'clock.
- DOR SALE —A House and Piece of Ground
1. 1 in the First Ward of this city. For fur
ther particulars inquire of W. BARR,
nolo diwo Auctioneer.
20 DOLLARS REWORD.
WAS lost, mislaid or stolen on the 25th of
of, October, a $lOO note, of the Bank of
Delaware County. The above reward will be
paid for its recovery.
If auy person not likely to own such a sized
note has been seen• with one, such information
may lead to its recovery. Apply to
W. SANDERSON,
At the Eagle Works.
tholo dlw
DESIRABLE
HOTEL PROPERTY
FOR
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1862,
r HE undersigned will sell at public vendue,
I on the premises, his Hotel Property, in
West King street, in the city of Lancaster,
known as the
SORREL HORSE HOTEL,
in the first sqUare of the city:
or This Hotel is one of the best iu the city
of 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-dtsa JACOB LEMAN
BE aN H A RD'S Hu l EL.
ORNER of Fourth & Walnut Streets. Thank-
Viful 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
no6d lw* T, ,tz A RUS BERNHARD.
GRAPES I GRAPES I I
A LOT of Fine Sweet Grapes, just received,
A
and for male low, at
WISE'S FRUIT STORE,
nov6 Cor% Third and Walnut Sts.
ATTENTIOIV !
ruin Draft will not interfere with the filling
of olden for Trees, &c., from the Keystone
Nursery, in the absence of Jacob Mish.
H. A. Mish, who established the Nursery,
and who has bad an experience of ten years in
the business, wilt promptly attend to all orders
and inquiries, deliver trees, and plant when
desired, in the city or immediate neighbor
hood. novl-dtf
PROPOSALS FOR STONE.
Gas Worn, Nov. 4, 1862.
BALED proposals for the delivery of two
S
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, Sec'y.
HERMETICALLY SEALED.
PEACHES, TOMATOES,
PINE APPLE, SALMON,
OYSTERS, SPICED OYSTERS,
'LOBSTER, SARDINES,
For sale by WV.. DOCK, Jr. & CO.
HAMS,
DRIED BEEF,
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES,
TONGUES, &c.,,
For sale low, by WEL DOCK, Jr., & CO.
REFINED OIL
FOR SEWING MACHINES,
Just received, an invoice of PORPOISE OIL,
for sewing machines. For sale by
W. 0. HICKOK,
Agent for Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Ma
chines, Eagle Works. oct23•dlm
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 111
FINE just received.
WM. DOCK, Jr , & CO
SWEET CIDER I
A' VERY SUPERFINE ARTICLE, just ry
ceived. WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
141" ALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
Henry C. Shaffer has a large lot of
Wall Paper and Window Shades on hand,
which will be sold very low. Call and examine.
Paper hanging personally attended to.
oct27 No. 12 Market St., near the Bridge.
2mustmEnts.
JOHNSTON'S
PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS
1=!MI
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
~~4: f~Y~i>)
ARMY DRAMATIC COMPANY,
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.
Prioos of Admission 50 and 25 Ma.
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 blight array of
FIRST CLASS ARTISTS,
in any Establishment of the kind, either in
EUROPE OR AMERICA.
Determined to keep up the GREAT REPO.
TATION already acquired for this
Mammouth Place of Amusement s
we feel a just pride in announcing for this
week, commencing November 10th,
First Week of the World Renowned
MONS. PAUL CANE,
AND
YOUNG AMERICA,
The Wonder of the Age.
MIS* EMMA MILES,
THE GREAT FRENCH DANSEUSE,
HARRY TALBOTT,
the Eminent Etheopian Comedian and Great
Tamborinist ; 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 TIME FRANCIS,
and MISS KATE ARCHER ;
and the American Nightingales
MISS MOLLIE FTET DING,
and MISS JULIA. EDWARDS ; also
WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA.
To conclude every evening with the great
MALE SCENE OF MINSTRELSEY.
ADMISSION .... 20 cents
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 7 34'
BOS EDWARDS,SoIe,Lessee and Manager•
UNCLE TO 'MI', ing of the Buoktails, Superintendent
my liltrrtistintita
OW 4 il4 4 14:Vi filAtri:Tll
Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay
and War Claims.
Officers' Pay Rolls, Muster Rolls, and Re-
crusting Accounts Made Out
EWE 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 Tmacciassu
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 promptiy.
SULLIVAN S. CHILD.
Or Blanks of all kinds furnished at this
office. novl-dtf
COAL 1 COAL ! COAL I
TIIE subscriber is prepared to deliver to
the citizens of Harrisburg, pure
LYKENS VALLEY AND WILKESSARBE
Ocala, either by the car, boat load, pr single ton, at the
lowest market prices going. Orders left at my Milne, 4th
and Market, will be punctually attended te.
DAVID McOORMIOK.
Harrisburg, Sept. 30, 1862. se:3o-d6w
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN GIINPJW
DER.—Mr. James M. Wheeler having
withdrawn from the agency for the sale of our
Gunpowder in Harrisburg, we halve appointed
Major David M'Cormick our agent, who will
be prepared to furnish all Mr. Wheeler's cus
tomers as asual.
E. I. DUPONT DE NEHOUR & CO
octlB-d2m
NY Person wanting a good Family Mare
CIL for her "good" keeping, can be accommo
dated, by applying to J. Mish, through the
Postoffice. KEYSTONE NURSER!.
ALSO, A. fine pair of mules will be hired on
reasonable terms. J. MISH.
nova-dtf
FOR RENT.
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with
rt. back building, situated on Cumberland street, near
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Also, one on Pennsylvania Avenue, above Cumberland
street. Apply b Dr. A. D. ItUTHERFOsD,
oci27.d2w Front street.
SALT, Astoria, Dairy, and Ground Alum, for
sale low, by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Market Sts
nov6
ALMANACS FOR 1863.
T HE well known
BEAR'S ALMANAC FOR 1863,
In English and German, can be had by the
dozen and single copies at
;'; BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are hereby warned against de.
predating or in any manner trespassing
on the Farm of Mrs. C. Mish, adjoining the
city, and under the management of the sub
scriber.
Itw 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 extent of the law, but will
publuh in the Telegraph and other papers the
names of all offenders,
Oct. 13, 1862
MINCE MEAT.
ASUPERIOR article just received, and for
sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., 85 CO.
CONDENSED MILK.
UST received and for sale by
WM. DOCK, Jr., 8: CO
BOSTON CRACKERS.
A LARGE supply of these delicious crackers
jell, just received and for sale by
WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO,
JACOB PLISI3.