Ettegrap. HARRISBURG, PA friday Afternoon, November 14, 1862. A PROPHET. The Patriot and Union has become a prophet. It prophecies that the war will never crush out the rebellion "on its [the administration's) plans as long as grass grows or water runs." Of course the Patriot has other plans and other information than that posses•ed by the President, and there fore it presumes to prophecy with certainty. Its Mende in the South would be ungrateful in deed, if they did not keep their organ advised of their plans, and as On Patriot now so confi dently predicts the failure of the administra tion, we have one of two inferences to make. It is either a fact that the Breckenridgers in the North, With the Woods, the Hughes, In gersolls and other prime traitors, are about to make an cpen dr monstration for treason, or the armies of the South have been so reinforc ed that they are deemed capable of "cruehidg out" the government. Our word for It the Patriot never indulces•in prophecy from insoira tion. Its prophecies in relation to the success of the , ehellion are always based on its infor mation flout its rebel frieude. But in this in stance, it , i, counting without its hostel. THE RIGHT AND THE WRONG When ver we may do for or egaiust the fede ral government, in this great crisis, there is a right, and a wrong involved in the struggle be tween legitimate authority and rebellious pow er, which must sooner or later be decided. .Those who have been defending the right, will some day be blessed with victory. Right never fails—its success may be postponed—its pro gress may for a time be impeded, but in the end it is bound to be triumphant and progres sive. Thus, too, with wrong. Those who up hold the wrong will some day be astonished with their reward. Wrong may temporarily triumph—it may succeed in localities, and it may even boast a general victory—but in the end, when the contest becomes fair and open and square between truth and error, as God is jest, au truth will triumph. This will be the result of the struggle in which we are now involved. Those who are opposing the government—those who have achieved temporary success by means of party organiza tions which have stood aloof from a just share of the dangers and brunt' of battle—who have conspired against and robbed the soldier of his franchise—who perpetrated fraud and made falsehood the representative of the principles of their opponents and the expounder of their own —those guilty of these acts, will yet be forced to the full assumption of their dirty plots and counter plots against the government. The right and the wrong are bound to come in con flict, not only on the i attle field where loyal men are bravely contending with rebel traitors. The loyal men at home will some day be forced to an open conflict with the rebel sympathisers who daily and hourly defy justice and ridicule the power of the government in the walks of private and social life. The right and the wrong of this conflict must be tested. As a soldier truthfully remarked to us, "the army cannot do all the fighting. It is capable of dealing with the foe in its front—but the cowardly miscre ants who are In its rear—the black hearted vil lains who stay at home to embarrass and thwart the government, and give aid to the traitors, these must be throttled, put down, extermina ted, if needs be, as we exterminate venomous reptiles, before the peaceful and harmonious operations of the law and power of the govern ment can be established." There is truth in what our soldier friend declared—and he nor we are not the only men who believe that the right and the wrong of this bitter struggle must come in open conflict in other localities than where our armies are now so gallantly contending with traitors. Koortoss, TNT TO BE HELD.—The states which have yet to elect their Representatives to the next Congress, and the dates at which they usually hold their elections, are as fol lows : New Hampshire, on the second Tues day in March, 1863 ; Rhode Island, first Wed nesday in April, 1863 ; Conneticut, first Monday in April, 1863 ; Maryland, first Wednesday in November, 1868; Kentucky, first Monday in August, 1868 ; California, first Thursday in September, 1868 ; Virginia, fourth Thursday in May, 1863 ; North Carolina, (time not yet spe cified ;) Tennessee, (time not yet specified.) TUB PATRIOT AND UNION becomes nauseous at the election of the veteran lover of freedom and bold hater of slave•holders, modern Demo crats and traitors, Owen Lovejoy. It would like to defeat him, but the effort is futile. Love joy ie elected, and will continue to denounce and battle all dough-faces such as the Patriot people, and uphold to the scorn of the world all traitors such as compose the main strength of the Democratic party in the Union, the rebel trailers of the south. GastartaL Boansma.—A correspondent of the Natiw►al Inklngmar states that General Burnside was born at Liberty, Indiana, of Scottish parents, his father being somewhat of the Davie Deans school, but wanting its moroseness and sectarian bitterness. He inherits much of the deep-rooted religious conviction, caution and determination so eminently peculiar to the "sons of Scotia " Tits sr arsterav that Gen. Burnside is only • temporarily in command of the army of the Potomac ? , and that he succeeds to that com mand by virtue of his rank, is unfounded. He was maligned to his present high position by the express orders of the President of the United Stales. MR. BOLT AND THE PROCLAMATION. A letter from Hon. Joseph Holt, written on the 25th of October, but only just published, takes the true groundaithatito interest, or in aMtittior4 must.be perinitted to stand in the way of.the paramount duty of restoring the Union ; that those who are in arms against the Gonstitutioa can claim no rights under it, and that if the rebellious states do not submit be fore the Ist of January, they will have volun tarily brought upon themselvee the abolition of slavery. These are sound views, and they mark the auspicious progress of right opinions among Southern men, who are really and un conditionally for the Union. Asa Kentuckian, Mr. Holt naturally desired 'to save' the Union without injury to slavery, and he has not yielded the hope of doing so, until events have demonstrated that it cannot be realised. .one year ago he resisted the proclamation 'uf Gen. Fremont, offering liberty to the slaves of re bels. Today he sustains the proclamation of the President, declaring all slaves to be free, in such states as shall remain insurrectionary after the let of January. The change which the progress of time has wrought in his mind, f ie rien g d oi s n o g f o t n he a) ll llst nio a n n in tly th a e m b o o n le genuine friends has just manifested itself most signally in the election in Missouri. A few more courageous utterances, like this of Mr. Holt, will finish the good work. COLINBL LUDLOW, an able and intelligent officer on the staff of General Dix, has just com pleted arrangements with the rebel commis sioners for a mutual exchange of all prisoners of war. The result, as given in a report from, Fortress Monti e, is more favorable to us than was generally expected. The boasts of the rebels, of the immense number of prisoners they have taken from us, prove to have as little foundation as many of their other assertions ; and the amount now stands In, our favor by about six thousand privates and six hundred and snventycrfficers. Thus, though at Harper's Fdrry and on some other OCCIUdons we have lost more than the enemy, and thus given him oc casion for his boasts, it appears that on the whole, and taking the West with the East, the advantage is largely with us. What is thus true of prisoners is true equally of the general results of the war. The rebels may have gained some slight advantages in the East ; but their blows have been returned with heavy interest in the West ; and our losses on the Peninsula have been made up by the successes of the armies under Bosecrans, Grant, Schofield, Curtis, Mitchell, Morgan and ethers. The ave rage of success, like the surplus of prisoners held, is on our side ; and now that an energetiq and hitherto always successful captain is at the head of our greatest army, we may hope to see the Nest retrieve for itself what it bag lost, and rival the West in the celerity and 'aide of its operations. Twa Enscr or ma ELSOTION.—The Washing ton correspondent of the New l ork /Awning Post says that the white natives of all that re gion are very severe and non-committal. "Why do you come to murder us ?" asked a Virginia matron of a Massachusetts Yankee ; "the else flows have gone against you." The Massachu setts man was anxious to learn what the elec tion@ had to do with the war. The lady was quick with the reply : "The Democrats are for peace—they will stop your wicked war upon us as soon as they hare the power. As you have found out that the Democrats are in the ma jority, why do you not stop fighting ?" This shows how quickly the rebels have extracted comfort from the success of the northern Demo crate. The Yankee replied to the lady as he was leaving : "I am sorry to disappoint you, but if you are making any calculations of peace because of the election victories of the Demo crats, you are building your house upon a sandy foundation. the Democrats have hot got con trol of the government yet, and if they had they would not dare to stop the war. The northern people have been misled and deCeived, for they believe in the war." How rr as Eiriourru.-7-In the north, the rebel sympathisers denounce the President's emancipation proclamation, as being utterly impracticable. In the south, the fighting re bels receive it as the greatest calamity that could befall the cause of treason, the moment the federal armies get a footing in the cotton states, to put the emancipation policy into prac tical operation. This is the only point on which the sympathisers in the loyal states differ with their friends and allies in the south. The Richmond &canker of Oct. 6th, referring to the subject, says: . • "These calamities threatened in the capture of our ports are grave enough. One graver, however, and more terrible than all these, is to come if the enemy c►n get bold in the cotton states, for putting into operation there his emancipation scheme." Tan Lannon Correspondent of the Patriot, (who is doubtless one of the bipeds who now cluster daily in the sanctum of that concern) should take a doom of Husband's Magnesia, and then attempt another suggestion for the glory of little Mao. - Would it not be wise to ask whether M'Clellan is at preeentacitizen of Penn sylvania, beforehe is invested with senatoial honor. When he asked to be retired to Tren ton, he of cootie acknowledged New Jersey as his home, his place of residence. But the sage who lives in Lebanon and writes for • the Patriot wanted a card to play. Would it not be well for the Patriot to consult the splin' Why not ask for a rap or two on the subject from the spirit world? Gmtsaar. ELLLICIE an "Anoi.rriorusr." —The -Chicago Zones, the correspondent of which was once caught by rebels and let off, because his captors read that journal and found it to be on their min side of the controversy, has set down General llalleckits an abolition convert. The secessien'sympathisers North ars obeying the iordructions of General Beanregard, hence forth to denominate every man who Was in favor of the restoration of the Union, an " abo litionist." • Tax RsmovaL or Gas. ItoCritusa is received with anirobation - in the west. Those who object to it in that region are theNailandigOun Democrats. glert"Vilianio inaito Iteltgrapt) irittai - Afternoon, November 14, 1862 '''' ~ • :',..., : , ` .. 4:,...." .. /, ~.. . . . . ~ _ _,".. - _ gi, , . FROM WASHINGTON. A number of squatters have recently made application to the general land office, to be al lowed pre-emptien rights of settlement on Rock Island in the Mississippi river. The Secretary of the Interior referred to the Attorney_ General, the question whether the Island was a part of the public lands subject to the pre-emption law. The Attorney General has responded in an elaborate opinion, in which he holds that Rock. Wand, having been reserved out of the public lands by the Executive for military purposes, under the authority of the act of 1809, is nut subject to pre-emption or sale under the gene rat land law of the United States, and that the alleged relinquishment of the reservation by the War Department, in 1848, was without authority of law, and therefore did not operate to restore the island to the mass of public lands, The power to relinquish a military reservation, belonging not to the Executive but to Congress, besiet-s its importance in asserting the lights of the Government to an island so valuable for military purposes. This opinion contains an interesting discussion of the limitations of Exe cutive power. It will soon be published entire. The War in Kentucky and & 11411 IT WITH MORGAN'S GUICHILL&S One Hundred and Twenty-Five Cap The Rebels hearing Ilif Chattanooga, Sixteen hundred rebel cavalry arrived, and report' that 6,000 are on the way to reinforce theta. At Nashville, it li reported that a fight took place on Tuesday near Lebanon, between Kew sett's and Walford's cavalry on the Federal side, and Morgan's on the rebel side Seven gueril las were killed and 125 captured, and also a number of horses. Our cavalry is in pursuit. Cheatham's rebel division is at Tallahoma. Part of Bragg's arwy is reported at Knoxville The rebels are moving their sick to Chattauoo ga: There are large confederate stores at Mur, ireesboro. The Wai in Mississippi Advance of Our Troops to Holly SPAM. THE POST OCCUPIED BRISK 8111011811 AT LLIIIIIN'S MILLS THE REBELS RETREATING [Special dispatch to the St. Louis, (Mo.) Dem. ocrat] —General Grant advanced and occupied Holly Springs to-day, and our pickets are two miles south of this place. • Colonel Lee, of the Ist lowa Cavalry, has driven in the rebel pickets at Lamkin's Mills, four miles south of Holly Springs, and captured 100 prisoners ; among them are several officers and one captain on Gen. Van Dom's staff. A brisk skirmish is now going on at L Mille, and the rebels are retreating. Gen. Grant is determined to drive the rebels to the wall and pin them there. The Track of the Charleston Rail AFFAIRS AT • CHARLESTON Advice by the steamer Western World from Port Royal, report that an expedition comprising three hundred Rhode Islanders had torn up the track of the Charleston and Sa vannah railroad. A large number of rebel troops arrived from Charleston, and our forces retreated to their boats. Rebel deserters report that Beauregard in tended to attack Fort Pulaski about the 17th inst. The engines were being removed from the steamer Nashville, to be placed on one of- the rams, of which several were about ready. A negro company is doing picket duty on St. Simon's' Island,' under 'white officers. Two boats' crews of them recently proceeded up Darien river and captured two rebel deputy marshals and two of the rebel pickets. St. Catharine's Island has been evacuated by the, rebels, who took the negroes with them, killing two who refused to go. The health of the troops at Port Royal was good. Left at the latter place the gunboats Miami and Chocura, having Bear Admiral Lee on board. • • FROM HARPER'S' FERRY Reported Movements of Stonewall Banmtorts, Nov. 18. The correspondence of the Anctican, dated Harper's Ferry to-day, says: "Several parties have reached here from Mar tinsburg, from whom we have apparently reli able information of the condition of affairs in the Army of the Potomac up to Cherry Run, where General Kelly is stationed. The rebels have entirely abandoned the line of the Poto mac. None of their troops have been seenlor nearly a week. Our cavalry are actively scout ing.in the vicinity of Martinsburg or passing through it. " It was reported there that Jackson had re turned to Winchester with a considerable force, and was to move from that point westward., "The' better opinion appears to be,. that if Jackson fs the valley at all, it is for the Pur pose of moving towards Staunton, as General Cot's march toward that point, with a Federal force, is exciting, apprehension among 'the rebels. Last week General Cox was known to be in Highland county, within forty miles of Staunton." RECEPTION OF GENERAL BANKS AT NEW YORK. A meeting of merchants and citizens will. be held al the Astor House to-morrow, to mike arrangements for the reception of lien. Banks. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Tepnessee. tured ,13timonrus, Nov. 18 LAGRANGE, M 786., Nov. in FROM PORT ROYAL --.11.•-•-• , •• road Torn up Naw Yom, Nov. 18 Jackson. Nsw YORK, Nov. 14 LATEII, FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF Till STRAMBRIP RIJROPL. The Royal mail steamship Europa, from Liv erpool on the 81st ult., via Queenstown on,the let inst., arrived at this port at 11,80 last night. She has seventy passengers, and £l,OOO ster ling-in specie. The advices by the Europa are one day later. The steamer Persia reached Queenstown on the 81st ult. The news is not important, European politics remaining unchanged, and the papers having little to say on- the American question. The London Times gives the Federal govern ment 'credit for its energy in the construction Of a navy, but it questionstbe effectiveness of its new vessels for a regular navy warfare. Au iron confederate privateer was recently spoken off Sable Island. [Nora.—This was probably the Alabama, which a recent letter said was see:, by the City of Washington on her outward trip.—Eorron.] Affairs in Greece were quiet. The Russian Government hail discovered the existence of a centre revolutionary committee at Warsaw. The elections in Greece will be held on the 10th of Naverober. It is said that an understanding has been ar rived at between France, England and Russia, by which the affairs in Greece will be deprived of their importance for Europe. A British gunboat has seized all the Mandarin and war junks and custom house officials at Durkin, China, and rele .sed all the teas which were detained there for the payment of the in creased transit duty. President Lopez, of Paraguay, is dead. His son will provisionally fill the vacancy. he U. 8 gunboat Tuscarora arrived at Lis bon on the 26th tilt., from the Azores. From the Army of the Potomac. HBADQuARTEBS ARMY OF Thu POTOMAC, . W ABMT24TO?i, N. v. 12. 11+62. ' N. thing mom y of rega,d has transpired to day within the lines of the .iniy ti. Gen. Burnside has been engaged with several of his principal officers on matters of business. HIADQUAILTEIIB ABUT OF THE POTOMAC, WAll minom, Nov. 13, 1862.—Nothing of striking military importance has transpired to-day.— Trains of supplies are constantly arriving here. Gen. Hooker took command of his corps to day, and was enthusiastically received. Gen. Porter took leave of his command and officers, and left for Washington this afternoon . Gen. Halleck arrived here this afternoon, and was heartily received by the officers of Gen. Burnside's army. WARRIMITOM ' Nov. 13.—Gen. Halleck return ed to Washington this morning. The reports-at headquarters this morning in dicate all quiet on the front. FROM TRENTON; N. J. Arrest of Two of MeClellan't Staff Officer TIUINTON, N. J., Nov. 14 Lieutenant Colonel, A P. Cylburn and J. C. Duane, of the Engineer Corps, both belonging to Gen. McClellan's Staff, were sent to Wash ington this morning under arrest. It is said that the order was received by an officer of the United States army in this city, and that the persons mentioned, repaired at once to Washington, to place themselves at the disposal of the authorities A rumor prevails hat other,osemberai, of the staff will be put under arrest. The charges are unknown. A large number of people are paying their respects to Gen. McClellan this morning; the hotel le quite throngbd. A deputation is ex pected from Philadelphia. FROM TENNESSEE. The Rebels Accumulating a Force a Murfreesboro'. Reports concur that the enemy is accumula ting a heavy force at Murfreesboro', but the military authorities haven faith that these de monstmtions mean more than a cover to con vey their stealings of subsistence across the Tennessee river. The rebels will retire when our army moves up. GEN. McCLELLAN FOR THE SENATE. PAITIBION, N. J., Nov. 13. The Daily Register nominates General McClel lan for the vacant Senatorship caused by the death of J. R. Thompson. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. PHI:LAMPE:EA, Nov. 14. There is a fair export demand for flour -2,000 bble. sold at $6 25 for superior,s7 604 7 76 for extra family ; receipts and st ocks light. Bye flour steady at $6 60. Corn meal $8 60. There is an active movement in what-15,000 bus. red sold at $1 47, afloat, and white $1 60 (4,1 70, Bye is selling at 90(491c. for South ern, and 95c. for Pennsylvania. Corn in fair demand-6,000 bus. yellow sold at 740., afloat. Oats unchanged-4,000 bus. heavy Pennsylva nia sold at 48c. No change in groceries or pro visions. Cloverseed in demand-1,000 bus. prime sold at $6 2E46 40. Flaxseed sells at $1 60W 70. Whisky firm at 40c. SERMON ON EDUCATION. 7b the Reverend Ckrgy of the Stale Gaterr.axas : The Educational State Conven tion, which was in session in Harriabnrg last August, unanimously adopted a resclution, " That ministers of the Gospel throughout the State be requested topreach, on the first Sunday in December, 1862, a sermon on popular edu cation." As the Convention adopted no means to make its wishes on the subject known to you, other than the publication of the minutes of its pro ceeding-, I have taken the liberty, in this manner, to invite your attention to it. At all times the due training of the young is of great importance, and the relation to it of the Christian ministry , is-plain and intimate. In the prnsent unhappy juncture of our national affairs -regarding the future through the uncer tain light of the present—this importance is vastly increased, and the relation of your body to it seems to become in the same proportion nearer. The wishes of the Convention are therefore cordially commended to your favorable consid• oration, with the hope that you will simulta neously add your prayers to the Father of Light that He will at this time .especially bless the cause of general education, and so guide the efforts of all entrusted with its care, 'that the youth of the land may become Christian citi- Cella of a once more united and prosperous Re public. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, THOMAS H. BURROWES Supt. Com. Schools' . DEPARTIESSIt ON COMMON SCHOOLS, I Harrisbitry. Nov. 11, 1868. Or Editors in the State are requested to in• sert the foregoing, and County Superintendents will take measures-to bring it- to the attent!on of ministers of all denominations in thiuvro speetive counties. uol2-414 PARTNERSHIP WANTED. AGENTLEMAN, with aca capital of about 55,000, wants a pextuership in some plea sant and profitable business in the interior of this State. Address, with full particulars, in care of this office. A reply will be given, if satisfactory. [nl4 41] " INQUIRER." Himasx, Noy.. 14 MUSTERING OFFICE, Hearusurao, Nov. 14, 1862 f HL person who dropped a letter in the Poet 1 Office, concluding with the following words, viz : • ' Speech is human, silence is divine," will please call for enclosure at this office. [it* ANTED a respectable woman (white) as YIP' nurse, and to assist in sewing. Apply at the BUEHLER HOUSE, between 11 and 12 o'clock, A. M. References required. [nl4-tf SUBSTITUTE. A DRAFTED MAN in want of a substitute A can find one by applying at the WILLIAM TELL HOUSE. None but a Drafted Man need apply. Puke $BOO. nl4-20 FOR RENT. T WO SMALL HOUSES—in the Fourth Ward Enquire of nl4-3t] ALDERMAN McGLAUGHLIN. TAILORS WANTP.D. riA\VO First Class Journeymen tailors wanted .1 Beet prices paid. Apply at a C. C. MATHEW'S, nol3-3t* No. 26, North Second St. STERLING'S AMBROSIA A i s HANDSOME HEAD OF HAIR is a crown A of glory. With proper care and culture it will last as as a protection to the head as long as the nails do to the fingers, or the eyelashes to the eyes. STIBIINGCS Ammons. is the only article yet discovered that will brine shout the desired reinite. It is a preparation the result of science and experiment ; the science point ing out what was needed, and experiment find ing the required properties in certain roots,barks, and herbs. It has consumed a long time in its preparation, has been tested by persons of most undoubted reliability in this city, and is by them pronounced perlect, and the only satisfactory article, and is now offered to the public. The proprietors, determined to give it the most thorough tests, practical and chemical, and now certain that it will make the hair grow luxuri antly on Bald Heads, Preventing Grayness and Baldness, Reinvigorating and Beautifying the Hair, rendering it soft and glossy. Da. STICELLISG'S ASIBSOSLIL is a stimulating, oily extract of roots, barks, and herbs, and, aside from its neatness, permanency, and gloss, it is medically adapted to preserve and add to the beauty of the hair. The only article yet dis covered that will Cure the Disease of the Scalp, and muse the Bair to Grow. This is to certify that about eighteen months ago, 1 commenced using arsELING . I3 A1181L0816.. My hair was short, thin and rapidly falling out. I had tried many Hair Tonics, Invigorators, &c., without receiving any benefit. Soon after using the Ambrosia, my hair ceased falling out, and commenced growing so rapidly as to astonish me. Now my hair is thick, soft, and glossy, and is five feet four inches in length—when let down, reaching to the floor. This wonderful result I attribute solely to the use of STERLING'S Aiinaossa, as since I commenced using it I have applied nothing else to my hair. MBS. LUCY A. BROWN. Sworn to before me this 15th day of April, 1861. H. N. PARKER, Com. of Deeds. City Hall, New York. Or For Sale by D. W. GROSS & CO., Har risburg, Pa. nl4-d3m] Nasavass, Nov. 18 QFALED PROPOSALS will be received at my office in Harrisburg, Pa., until 12 o'clock, noon, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of NOVEM BER, 1882, for supplying the Camp of Rendez vous of Drafted Militia, at Camp Simmons, with Uncooked Rations. Bids will state the price at which each Ration will be furnished. The Ration is as follows: Three-quarters of a pound of Pork or Bacon, or One and one-fourth pounds of Beef; and Twenty-one ounces of Bread or Flour ; or One pound of Hard Bread ; or One and one-fourth pounds of Corn Meal. And at the rate per hundred Rations of eight quarts of Beans and ten pounds of Rice or Hominy ; ten pounds of Coffee or one and a half pounds of Tea ; fifteen pounds of Sugar ; four quarts of Vinegar; one and one-fourth pound Adamantine Candies ; four pounds of Soap and two quarts of Salt. In addition to the above the Contractor will furnish twice a week one gallon of Molasses per hundred Rations, and three times a week one pound of Potatoes per Ration. Good and approved security for the faithful performance of the Contract will be required, and the names and places of residence of the proposed sureties, (two in number) must be stated in the bids. The lowest responsible bid will be accepted, but the right to reject all bids, should they be deemed too high, is reserved to the Government. Bidders are requested to be present at the opening of the bids. New Atrutrtuitmtnts NURSE WANTED FOR THE HAIR. CERTIFICATES NOTICE. W. B. LANE, Capt. 8d Cavalry, Chief Mustering (Meer HARRIBBVItG, Nov. 13, 1862.-dtd WANTED. A COMPETENT AMBROTYPIST. One who thoroughly understands the business can appply at WYKOFF'S SEGAR STORE, nol3•d3t+r Market Street near Third. CHOICE SYRUPS and BAKING MOLASSES for sale cheap by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, COL Front and Market Streets. nl4 TDOASBETS, TUBS, and all kinds of Willow IP and Cedar Ware, for tale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market Streets. nl4 SUPERIOR non-explosive Coal Oil for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front and Market Streets. nl4 100 EELS. PINE CHOICE APPLII)S. INIOR SALE CHEAP at JOHN WISE'S, in 1- Third Street, next door to Bradly's Bather shop. ALSO, ANOTHER LOT OF FINE LARGE CATAWBA GRAPES, cheap, wholesale and re tail. nol2 CONDENSED MILK. JUST received and for sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO BOSTON CRACKERS. ALARGE supply of these delicious crackers just received and for sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO, PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK ARMY DRAMATIC COMPANY, Prices of Admission 50 and 25 Ots. GAIETY HUSH 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 auy Establishment of the kind, either in EUROPE OR AMERICA. Determined to keep up the GREAT REPU TATION already acquired for this blammouth Place of Amusement, we feel H just pride in announcing for this week, commencing November 10th, First Week of the World Renowned MONS. PAUL CANE, AND MIE“i EMMA MILES, IHE 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 DANS' Eus ES on the American Stage, MISS KATE FRANCIS, MISS T.172,Tfl FRANCIS, and MISS KATE ARCHER ; and the American Nightingales MISS MOTJ.I7 FIEILOING, and MISS JULIA EDWARDS ; also WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA. To conclude every evening with the great FEMALE SCENE OF MINSTRELSEY. teats Doom open atT o'clock. Commence at 7 R, 808 EDWARFN,BoMLeteee and Manager• UNCLE TO MT, In of the Backtails, Bcpermtendent Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay and War Claims, Officers' Pay Rolls, Raster Rolls, and Re cruiting Accounts Made Out . I IHE 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 Truazos.arn 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 ofhos. novl-dtf DESIRABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1862, TIHE undersigned will sell at public vendee, 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. This Hotel is one of the best in the city of Lancaster for regnlar business, having always had its fall 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-citso 20 DOLLARS REWARD. 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, nolo-411w At the Paplti Works. STOLEN. CHECK No. 134, dated Harrisburg, Nov. 11. on Assistant Treasurer 11. S., Philadelphia, for $l4B 65, drawn to order of Lieut. R. E. Robinson. (Signed) THOMAS H. NORTON. Capt. loth 11. S. 1., D. C. Banks and bankers are cautioned against paying same. nol2 BASKETS, Tubs, Brushes of all kinds, for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, nov6 C,or. Front and Market Sts. NOT (CE TO DEALERS 111 GUNPOW DER.—Mr. James H. Wheeler having withdrawn from the agency for the sale of our Gunpowder in Harrisburg, we have appointed Major David M.'Corsnick our agent, who will be prepared to furnish all Mr. Wheelers ens towers as visual. E. I. DUPONT DE NEHOUR & CO. octltial2m NY Person wanting a good Family Mare i. for her "good" keeping, can be accommo dated, by applying to J. Mish, through the Po-toffice. KEYSTONE NURSERY. ALSO, A fine pair of mules will be hired on reasonable terms. J. 111ISH nov6-dtf FOR RENT. ATWO-STORY BRICK. HOIISS. with back building, Situated on Cumberland stied, near Pennsylvania Avenue. Alan, one on Pennsylvania Avenue, above Cumberland dreet. apply to Dr. A. D. IaurriERFORD, ociri.d4w Front street. 2musemtnts. JOHNSTON'S IMMZI WITH THE SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT 808 EDWARDS' YOUNG AMERICA, The W—oder of the Age Atinerttsonents k (Kl II,:lr~~l~~,~~ JACOB LEMAN