pailp Ettegrafij
HARRISBURG, PA
Monday Afterillon, November VI, 1862
WOOL
AB this cognominal has became familiarized to
our people and readers of the Tsars,
owing to its connection with some of the dirty
tricks of power in seeking to vent personal
spleen at the expense of official authority, any
thing referring to the individual who bears the
name must of course prove interesting. The
Brooklyn Daily . Times adds its contribution of con
demnation to the acts which thus disgraced the
dignity of st ttion and authority, and emphati
cally declares its abhorrence of those thus
guilty. Few of those who are at all cdnver
saut with military affairs in the Middle depart
ment, or in other words, in Maryland, were
surprised at Gen. Wool being censured by a
Military Commission In tact it would be al
most impossible to investigate any pottion of
the affairs of the department which has depend
ed upon him, without finding cause for censure;
and the officer who has been declared incompe
tent, and, by his imbecility, to have brought
disgrace upon us at Harper's Ferry, is only one
of several that Wool retains in responsible posi
tions. When the "Forty-seventh," from Brook
lyn, was mustered into the service of the
United States by Col. Bell, one of Gen. Wool's
personal rtaff, anti like Col. Milts, an old regu
lar officer, he was at the time grossly intoxica
ted ; a pitiable object, ridiculed by all the officers
and men of the regiment. Had the officers of
the "Forty-seventh" been inclined to defraud
the government, they might have mustered in
1,000 men instead of 600, the actual number all
told ; iu fact, after the mustering in of the men,
the field and staff officers were mustered in at
the 4,fficei's quarters, and one of the officers
who had been assisting Col. Bell answered to
his own name ou its being called, and then, out
of mischief, answered to the name of ant.ther
officer, who was out of the room. Bell was too
drunk to notice the discrepancy, but gravely
checked thew both on the roll as having an
swered to their names. lie was i I the same
condition when he 'neutered in the other militia
r. gimente. It fact, it i- safe to say, that he
was not sober any twenty-four hour: during
the ti.. the Forty seventh was in Baltimore,
and ides offiet r w ax in daily communication
with Genetal Wool I
If General Wool's staff officers are to be be
lieved, he is haunted with the idea that he will
be the next President, that the south should
be conciliated, and that he is just the man to
conciliate them. Acting upon this idea, his
room was a levee of secession ladies, and Fort
McHenry received many visits from him, at
which time the whole of the rebel prisoners
would he brought before him, questioned and
examined, and, apparently, excuses sought to
justify their release. This proceedure was the
more glaring, from the fact that over two hun
dred Union soldiers were kept confined in some
filthy horse stables swarming with vermin, upon
suspicion that they were deserters, some of
whom had Ist their discharges, others Over
stayed their time a few days, and were on their
way back to their regiments when arrested by
the Baltimore police. Yet these men were kept
confined for months without trial, some of them
evidently forgotten. They were only Union
soldiers, nut respectable rebels to be conciliated,
and therefr re, received no notice from General
Wool. But their situation was brought to the
notice of the War Department by some of the
officers of the Forty-seventh, and an order was
immediately issued to send them and all others
in similar situations hack to their regiments.
The treatment of the sick and convalescent
soldiers at Fort McHenry received until the
President interfered, was brutal and infamous.
Eleven hundred sick, die :bled and worn out
Union soldiers were sent to the Fort Grounds,
and by order of Gen. Wool, not allowed to
pass out, and for over a week the must of them
had to sleep on the grass in the rain and dew,
many of them suffering from typhoid feverand
diarrhesa. They had no tents over them, no
blankets to use, and their only cooking uten
sils were a few mi es pane and kettles borrowed
from the Forty-seventh. The first day these
men arrived, a requisition was made OD Major
Belger, Gen. Wool's Quartermaster, for tents
and cooking utensils, and it was over a week
before any answer was received, when without
an assigned reason, Belger returned the requi
sition, refusing the articles required, and Gen.
Wool approved on the back of it over his own
signature, the refusal. The matter was then
brought to the personal notice of the Presi
dent, when General Wool came to the Fort
and censured General Morris, because be had
not provided the sick with those things which
himself had three days before refused to allow
them. This is but a sample of many similar
occurrences, and will illustrate his execu
tive abilities. He surrounded himself with im
beciles like himself, and designing men who
were using him for their own purposes. That
General Wool may be removed, and General
Morris, or some other competent officer placed
in command of the Middle department, is the
hope and wish of every loyal man conversant
with the military affairs of Maryland. A sim
ple censure is not enough for such long con
tinued and aggravated incompetency as his.
Coutwouscs.—The town of Summit, Juneau
county, Wisconsin, in 1860 gave Lincoln forty-
six votes and Douglas thirty-two. At the re
cent election it gave Ranchett, Republican, for
Congress, forty-six votes, and Stoddard, Demo
crat,- thirty-two.
Since the exchange of prisoner began over
twenty-five thousand have been exchanged.
MORE OA VALR I'
The cry now comes up from the Potomac,
that the operatiOns of the Grand Army have
been impeded by ..the want of cavalry. We
must have more cavalry. The wily enemy,
acquainted with his mountains and their tor
tuous windings, cannot be pursued with suc
cess without the aid of cavalry. The plains and
the roads of Virginia cannot be traversed by
men on foot. Mud and slush are barriers which
human feet cannot overcome, however human
energy may toil and struggle in the effort.—
This is all true. Cavalry must do the work
of this war. The government is begin
ning to understand this necessity, and now
some of the very men who, a year ago, rallied
against the organisation of any considerable
cavalry force, are the most urgent in their de
mands at once to bring this branch of the ser
vice up to a respectable force, and thus of course
to s profitable efficiency. We trust that this
wilt be i dorie immediately. Hada similar pro
jest been carried out, and a force organized such
as was suggested and designed when Gen.
Cameron was Secretary of War, the government
would have had a cavalry army such as the world
never before saw in the saddle. We would
have had a force sufficient to ride down and
overpower all the rebel traitors in the land, if
we except those who hide their treason beneath
their corrupt and illiasinmed Democracy.
A STRANGE RUMOR
♦ special dispatch from Cincinnati to the
Chicago Ames, announces the following start
ling fact:
A strange rumor has currency here, to wit :
that Jeff Davis and his Cabinet seriously con
template the emancipation of all the slaves
before the first of January, to anticipate Presi
dent Lincoln's proclamation and secure recog
nition from foreign powers, which is promised
when that extraordinary action is had. It is
further said that the slaves thus freed will im
mediately be pressed into the military service
as the consideration for their freedom. The
report has considerable circulation in Ken
tucky.
It would be a bright idea on the pert of Jeff.
Davis and his followers to "abolish" the insti
tution for the protection of which (professedly)
they went into the war. Have they become
convinced that the Union cannot exist , perma
nently "half slave and half free ;" and that as
slavery has been the pretext for the rebellion,
that its abolition will remove the cause of the
war and enable the north and the south again to
live in peace ?
Should this event take place, will the Chicago
Times and its Vallandigham co-laborers taunt
their "erring brethern of the south" with be
ing practical "abolitionists," or will they have
too much regard for their feelings and in obe
dience to Beitureeard's order, reserve, that
epithet of reproach to those only who are
unconditiondlly for the preservation of the
Union.
A Raw sao—Lrr IR NAIRE as NRIEREBREED.
—Newspaper writers' of late, have haq 4a full
share in the business of manufactirring h e roes
from the very worst of material, and, therefore
when a hero rushes upon the people, folly
equipped in the glory of an act of real dauntless
bravery, it is rather more refreshing to herald
the fact, than it would be to manufacture the
hero. Powell Sharp, the engineer who so nobly
risked his own life that he might be able to
save the lives of hundreds of others, is this hero.
No other man in this country, deserves a higher
praise for bravery than Powell Sharp. His act
of heroism was one in wliiob judgMent, skill, :
presence of mind, devotion and pronaptneis
were all combined to prove his greatness. In
an instant he saw and comprehended a great
emergency. He beheld the dashing train,
leaping malt were to the destruction of hundreds
of human beings, and in that instant he Moved
to the rescue with his locomotive. There was
moral greatness and Manly courage. If therti
has been anything done on the battle ;field
within the present century to equal this , feat
we should like to learn the fact, that we may
honor the hero. Powell Sharp stands, at the
head of the list of heroes. Let his name be
passed from lip to lip. Let it be blessed by the
beautiful and honored by the brave. We point
with pride to a relation of the deed, which has
elicited this paragraph, as it appears in another
column.
THE WHOLE . IN A NUTSHELL
Judge Bright, who is one of the most saga
cious and earnest of English statesmen, and
who has been one of the truest friends that the
Union has found in England, describes our case
in a very few words. lie says in a letter, which
has just appeared, addressed to a Mr. Jewett :
If you are for the Union, and think it featt be
preserved by conciliating the South, I confess I
am amazed. They have made war upon Yon,
because they suspected that you would yield
nothing more to them—are you to yield qtore
under compulsion of the war, or because you
can neither conquer the South, nor yet subsist
as an independent State without her.
If you love slavery and wish to continue it,
and if you think you can build up with honor
a restored and united Republic by humbling
yourself to the South, I can only express my
surprise at the dream which possesses you: Ton
may separate—or you may fight out this contest
and win—but to leave the slave still a slave will
expose you to the contempt of the civilized
world. I applaud the proclamation of the
President, as does every man in Europe, who is
not a foe to freedoln, or moved by base hostility
to the American Republic because it is a,reirub
lic, and becairse it is wirerfull.
The leaders of the South do not want Uninn ;
they will never again come into it willingly ;
and they make a mock of all offers of peace.
They know that slavery must be a subject of
perpetual agitation, and finally of extinction,
within the Union, and they are determified,
therefore, to set up for themselves. They will
be independent or they will be nothing.
llNermerry.—The township of Dayton,: in
Newasgo'county, Michigan, takes the banner.
It cast sixty-four votes, and every one of them
Republican. The Detroit Advertiser says an. in
telligent Christian people live there beyond
doubt.
BEBIsL CONSOBIPTION.—The Newbern Progress
says that the rebels raised about forty thousand
men by the last conscription ; of whom More
than three-quarters were declared the' kill
geone to be unfit for military duty.
permaptuania molly it tlegrapt) fliont_tap Afternoon, November 17, 1862.
FROM. WASHINGTON.
Capture of a liebel
CONSUL GENERAL OF LIBERIA
Information has been received here that on
the bth instant Acting Master's Mate, Lee,; of
the bark Restless, left Ball's island with a axial'
boat, with two contuthands, artebd, and pro
ceeded to Jewey's island, Palmetto river, IS. C.,
for the purpose of intercepting and capturing
the rebel mail from Charleeton to Ghxugetown.
He and his friends secreted thentielves, a
awaited the carrier, when he was suddenly
brought to a halt by their command in the
name of the 'Tufted . States au th ority.: The
carrier said he was glad of being captured, •as
he had long wished an opportunity to escape
the place. The party barely eluded the rebel
pickets, and reached the ship in safety.
Rev. John B. Pinney, for many yew con
nected with the American Colonization Society,
has been recognized by the Presldent as Consul
General of the Republic of Liberia for the Uni
ted States.
Our Grand Army in -Virginia
WINTER CAMPAIGN.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC REORGANIEED
FOUR COLUMNS TO ADVANCE 'UNDKR
SUMNER, HOOKER, FRANKLIN, AND
SIGEL, AS RIGHT, CENTRE, IZFT,AND
RESERVE--GEN. BURNSIDK'S STAFF
BURNSIDE AND SIGEL IN CONSULTA
TION, &C.
HEADQUARTINN OF TIM Al= OF TIM POTOSLILO,
Noveatber 15, 1862.
The following order was published 03 day:
11.11ADQUARTER0 ON THI ARMY OP THU P0T0740,
NEAR WM:MINTON, Vs., Nov. 14.
GENERAL ORDMI NO. 184.
Find, The organization of a portion of this
army into three general divisions is hereby an
nounced.
Three grand divisions will , be forme4 and
commanded as follows: ,
The Second and Ninth Corps will form the
right grand division, and will be comsesinded
by Major General E. V. Sumner,. .
The First and Sixth : orpa will form the left
grand division, and will be commanded by Ma
jor General W. B. Franklin. i
The Third and Fifth Corps will forni the
centre grand division, and will be , commended
by Major General Joseph Honker-
The Eleventh Corps, with each other troops
as may hereafter be assigned to it, will consti
tute a receive force under the command of.
Major General F. Sigel. , 1
‘algiimentti of cavalry, and .further details'
will be announced ill future orders.
• &cowl lu ~,.., or,' mitic.43 with • iltgi,r1,10110•14:1 UM
t4e War Department, the commanders of (NMI,
gialAdiViEliollei will, have power to 4ecitle *rich
questions relating to the interior *meg tent
of their commands as are now forward to
these heAdquarters' him final actio n .
Major General Sigel will exercise all the Pow:
ers in respect to his command above assigned,
as the cothinander At Ali *arid divhdian P Mime)
cases which can only be decided, by the d ~
ments at Washington, they will forward dout:
er
ly to those departments, without referee too-
these headquarters.
All matters relating to the movements of
troops, together with returns, reports, &c. will
be forwarded to these headquarters as liiihal...
Third, The commanders of these grand divis
ions will retain with them their respectim staffs.
Iburthlt34° fleiltri rice*. of AB 444 11 1th,
sthanti 6tn corps wil retie command of these
corps, and will forward to these headquortierg a
list of recomiuendatiOne of Officers te Mlheil.
staffs.
Pifth, Brig. Gen S. Williams, A. A.-`4. , is
appointed Inspector General of theAlliljritant
General's Department ~in,this army,-, Liebe.
Col. James A. Hardee, A D. C., 4eting Adju:
taut General, will act as Assistant,lespector
general i u the same ApPEOIPt4, i 1,1, , -
. Sixth, The heads of the various sta ff depart=
molts at these heridiparttire, other tea, the
Adjutant General's Department ,' will re 4s heretofore until further orders. , ~,
Seventh, Lieutenant Colonel Birthmark 4 ,A.
General, is announced as A. A. Generalatihelle
headquarters.
Eighth, All orders conflicting with this are
hereby rescinded, • .' • : . : ,
By command of Major General Burnside) '
S. WILLIAMS, A. A. G.
Gen. Sigel visited Gen. Burnside at his head?
quarters to day. . _ ,, ,
ARTILLERY FIGHT NEAR FA'
-F
UM% GP GiN. STURGA 4ko:'
Watuterroe, Va., Nov.. 16—Evening.,At
about ten o'clock this morning, while the Sec
ond division of the Ninth corps, under General
Sturgis, were passing from-Sulphur Springs to
Fayetteville, at a point about: four miles front
the latter place, where a email stream, a branch
of tie Rappahannock., Onvuse the road, and
leading through a deep gorge, a re* battery
opened epon the ctoltunn` from all elevation
on the opppeite bank of the river.
The attack was sudden, and tepid 444 en
sued from a twenty pound, gun and sayersl
lighter calibre. Captain Durch's Pennsylvania
battery, which was paakg at the time, was at
once placed' in position, and replied to the re
bels. His ten pounder rifle guns soon convinc
ed the rebels that they, had a ed the
wrongAssenger, ias his Sting to
and poweffullyallective.
The artillery...duel lasted for more two
hours, when the rebels withdrew, with what
loss is not yet known- •
The firing of the rebels was, however, effec
tually silenced, and the column continued: it s
march to Fayetteville, which p lace it method
without further molestation,
The casualties on our 'side are a the h oes ! of
First Lieut. Mc.lilvyine r • Durck's bat ry,
who was struck by a shell while galbatly di
recting the working of his guns. He ed
a wound in the abdomen, and another from the
same missile in his arm. He cannot long Sur
vive. Several of the men were slightly wound
ed, but none seriously. Several hougs were
killed, and two wagons. destroyed by the
enemy's shells.
General Sturgis narrowly escaped death. A
ricochet shot struck his horse, and missed close
to the General's person.
Yesterday four companies of the 6th New
York cavalry, under the command of Lieut.
Col. McVickEr, proceeded to Salem for the pur
pose of interoepting and capturing the party of
Dickinson's rebel cavalry which has beei l h igig ..
log upon our rear, capturing its - where end
otherwise annoying our forces, and irltiaMlad
the recent raid upon Markhall, which theY
however made their escape, tad no armeddeht
were found. Our cavalry .remained ? em
last night and returned this morning. i -
A number of unarmed mounted men were
found upon the road, probatitif, attente4te
rebels, although claiming to be Peectiful .
Having no orders to arrest sack persons, they
were permitted to proceed.
WASICINGTON, Nov. 17
NAILtow
,I.llPbaymes HOUP.OH, Nov. 15.
The. United Metes mail' steamer Collins, ar
rived at Fortress Montoe "this' morning!
,from
Beaufort, North Oitolina, bringing large mails
and , bound for New York; after taking in coal.
The Newborn Progras'of'Nov. 18th says, Maj.
Gen. Foster arrived home on Wednesday morn
iag•looking none the worie for hie journey.
ARRIVAL aIMULGiNBOAT iIARSACIE
Bosses Nov 17.
Thell guobbat Keariage, froth sMadeira,
alrived at Gibraltar on' -25th ultv 'She reports
that she chased a side wheel steamer for Sixteen
hours but the vessel escaped during the chase.
She threw overboard her cargci in boxes and
balsa. The date or .locality of chase not given.
PFIODILPHIA, Nov. 17.
Flour rather 4uu and sales of 1,000 burets,
mostly extra *illy, at $7 . 7@, superfine at
$6 25; small sales of rye flour at $6 60, and
corn meal at 8 40; demand for wheat is limited
and sales of 4,000 bus. red at $14441 46, white
$16641 6b; rye commands 90496; corn in
fair request and 4,000 bus. sold at 74 for yellow
and 75 for white ; oats steady at 40 fur Dela
ware and 41. i fpr Partusylorania ; no change 4n
g roceries and provisL,na; whisky firm at 40.
rIIO DRAFTED MEN. Any drafted man
wishing to procure a good substitute for
the sum of $250 in cash, will please address
with full particulars to G. E. ODIEN,
nol7-14* Harrisburg P.s 0.
STRAYED AWAY,
-- EisoM the Ilanieb7nri - Stork Yard, on Friday
-A. night, Novetfibbr 14, TWO HORSES--one
a strawberry Fonn,,liad no shoes On bind feet
and is about five years old ; the other is a bay
,a rse ; nine or ten years of
well.
rift* glint, gets up very ' welt. ne
raturabtir.tiktbonlas to 'the Subsaribers,ll . the
0-001, yrals,t.Wirikbe:liberelly
THOMAS MAYES, or
nol7-Bta HENRY S. FRANK.
Great Battle . At Bayou . Lafourehe.
SUCCESS 01 WOllOlOl lapedltlolk Complete
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS.
Rebel- Oolobel MePheeters --Killed
200 Killed, Wounded and Prisoners
=1
1 Nsw YonK, Nov. 18
Advicee from New Orleans report that the
expedittorr - minlet — Oetteral - WORM . met the
enemy at Labadieryille, and defeated them after
a brisk fight. Upwards of 200 of the enemy
c i tu
were killed wounded, or to eu prisoners, and
o . FAI iilisteloartillyi was Mi.
' ThiS: rebe l s were pursu towards Berwlcks
Bay, where Gov, Moore wee supposed to be.
UOur loss was eighteen killed and seventy-four
wounded. ' r ' - 4 ' 4. ' ' ' - ,
. The rebels }Allured were paroled.
From We liei4 Orleans Della Oct. 30.]
The steamer Idisturice !suited at moon yester
day with eighty of the.wisoners taken at the
battle of laiuileville. These men mostly be
longed to the Crescent regiment, raised among
the elite , of this city,, and so soon as it was an
` outioedonqmibulletiii''board 'that they had
arrived, Iftisidii3ds 'begvir to wend their way
towards the levee to see them, and, perhaps,
to recognise old friends or acquaintances, or
relatives. When we reached the steamer, the
*hall wits' croided and 'the prisoners holding
uninterrupted eon dnunication with all they re
cognized on shore. A battalion of infantry
shortly made rte appearance, and cleared a wide
space on the levee in front of the boat, but it
was soon withdrawn, and the crowd was again
allowed freely to talk with the prisoners from
the wharf. And many were the joyful recog
nitions that took place. Everything, however,
was done. in the most orderly style, and with
the greatest decorum. The prisoners looked
very well,, were dressed 413 finely aa could be
=peptid under avyq circumstances, and appeared
quite cheinful. Late in the evening they were
transferred to another vessel, which is to be
their prison, we understand, for the present.
They are receiving the beet of treatment, and
have no cause, to complain, other than that of
being ilgigriyed' of the freedom of the city for
the Mint, but soldiers are used to privations.
Colonel McPheeters, who commanded com
bined fragments'of rebel regimeniii, and was
killed, we believe was iorinerly a laWyer.of this
city, and left here as lietenant colonel of the
Crescent Regiment,,,. He pas educated at West
Point, iiiitif-AviP 1W Midrib) , did riot toUtinue
long there..'
enure.. .....
eitismaan TANEN
gi~~~.,.,..... ; ., :.
fiokal ..
These. wen , all that'fell into Aur hands. The
other Confederate wounded were carried off by
the enemy In their retreat. The wounded were
eased for in our hospital with our men.
Sabbath fter beaidont Lincoln
itRMdNI thelikrican Army mad Navy
ittriet Obairvittor of the Day of leg Enjoined
tind illtelereillheintghout the Service.
WASHENGLION, NOV. 46
The tolidwing general order has heen4tteued
reepeetieg the ebeervence - ofthe Sabbath day in
the army and navy : . • .
Mamma ititvonox,
WeidOMON, Nov.. 16, 1862. f
The President, 'Oommaoder in-chief of the
army and naiy, desires and enjoins the orderly
obaervanCe Of the Sabbath day by the officers
and men in the military and naval service.
The importance for . man aid beast of the
prescribed 'Weekly rest, the sacred rights of
Christian soldiers and sailors, a becoming defer
once to the b4t,sentittpit of a Christian people,
and a due rtgilitli ffirtha Divine Will, demand
I t ht o t e rt ottalt WA 'levy, be re
to measure qf strict necessity. The
dideliffine(iiiindAftitliiitini of the national forces
should not- differ, run , the cause they defend be
kinpe „liked by, tbn.profanation of ,the day and
niAna,clf aka Hpet High. „Atthis time of public
diStrees, adopting.tbo words of Washington, in
17711, . " Men .
,may AM enough to do in the
*Oka of' . God and their country without aban
doning themselves to vice and immorality;"
The first, titufeblil Order leaned by the Father
of biaSnuntry, after , the ,Declaration of D.der
petulance, indhudtai the apiriton which our insti
tutions. werefoundedand should over be defen-
"The General hopes and trusts that every ogler
out Plan =draw to ad as becomes a Chrtatian
vidier defeeding .the dorsal eights and liberties Of Ad
Magri/ . . ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FROM FORRESN MONROE
IIAIIKETii TILLEaltAnt.
Sao -Abu:Moments.
NOTICE
t Aura Wit Ilitttt
FOR PALE.
'HE County Rights of a new and complete
'll. CORN SHELLER, wanted by every farmer.
For particulars address WM. CLARKE,
nol7-3to Harrisburg P. 0.
MALL WI:101411T MAY CONCERN.
"XTOTICE,is hereby given to all persons not
to pay Samuel W. Freeborn, Sr., any money
fur the rent of the Restaurant under the Dau
phin County House, corner of Third and Walnut
streets, as he has no authority to rent the place
or receive money any for the same. Parties about
to rent the place are hereby cautioned to have
no deilings with him.
nl7-3to SAMUEL FREEBURN, Jr.
FOUND—at large, on the night of 14th, a
large Dark Roan Horse. The owner can
hive the same by paying charges and proving
property, by calling on J. E. FOUGHT,
Co. A, 127th Regiment, Provost Battalion.
nols-Bto
CAUTION.
A LL persons are hereby warned not to pur
chase the following voncheroot the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company, issued for conduct.
ing Transportation on said road, in September,
1862, viz :
No. 2,296
No. 2,402
No. 2,408 -
No. 2,404
Said vouchers having been lost in transit
between Baltimore and Philadelphia on the
16th or 16th of October, 1862.
MAGRA W & KOONS,
Agents Penn's B. B. Co., Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14, 1862.-d2w
MASONS! PLASTERERS MOULDERS!
TAKE NOTICE!!
BEST LOAM SAND
Sold and delivered, for cash, by
HENRY BLUMENSTEIN,
Broad Street, near Third.
nols 1w a
PARTNERSHIP WAN rED.
AGENTLEMAN, with a cash capital of abou ,
$5,000, wants a partnership in some plea
sant and profitable business in the interior o
this State. Addrubs, with mull particulars, I .
care of this office A reply will be given, i
satisfactory. [nl4 4t] " INQUIRER."
NURSE WANTED
WANTED a respectable wowau (whitc) as
1111111t1, and to assist in sewing. Apply
at the BUEHLER HOUSE, between 11 end 12
o'clock, A. M. References required. [nl4-tf
FOR RENT.
TWO SMALL 110IISES--in the Fourth Ward
Enquire of
nl4.3t] ALDERMAN MeGLAUGIIIIN.
STERLING'S AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR.
AHANDSOME HEAD OP HAIR le a crown
of glory. With proper care and culture
it will last as a protection to the head as long
as the nails do to the fingers, or the eyelashes
to the eyes. S' . IIIIILING'S Ammon& is the only
article yet discovered that will bring about the
desired results. 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 perfect, 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. Sramanct's Amnesia 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
cause the Hair to Grow.
ti DO: 4 IW 4101110 DL.
This is to certify that about eighteen months
ago, 1 commenced using Strass,me's Alamos's.
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 Sxsarnro' a
AMBROSIA, as since I commenced using it I have
applied nothing else to my hair.
MRS. LUCY A. BROWN.
worn to before me this 15th day of April,lB6l
H. N. PARKER, Corn. of Deeds.
City Hall, Hew York.
llle' For Sale by IX W. GROSS & CO., Har
risenrg, Pa. nl4-d3m]
SEQUESTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby gAyen that the undersign
ed, residing , --of Harrisburg,
Dauphin County, Perimifint. and 'doing bu
siness as an Attornervbr-Inw, in Third street,
in said city, has been Oppointed Sequestrator of
"The Commonwealth, Insurance Company at
Harrisburg," and all persons indebted to said
Company, or holding property belonging to the
same, are hereby required to pay and deliver
all such sums of rnonpy and property due, and
belonging to said Company, to the undersigned
sequestrator ; and all Ireditors of said Corpora
tion, are requested to ;present their respective
accounts or demands fpr settlement.
- 1. W. SIMONTON,
Sequestrator
Haaatasuacr;'Ncv. 10, 1862.-dlaw-4w.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
N - - -
OTIOE is hereby given, that letters testa
mentary have this day issued to the sub
scriber on the estate of John Gingrich, late of
Conewago township, Dauphin conunty, dec'd.
All creditors of said estate will present their
claims, and those indebted make immediate
Payment. HENRY GINGRICH, Executor,
oct3o doaw6w Conewago township.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
administration were this day taken out of the
Register's office of Dauphin county, on the estate of
Jeremiah Kelly, dec'd., of City of Harrisburg, Dauphin
county, by the undersigned. AU eredhora to said estate
will :present their claims prbperl authenticated, and
those knowing themselves to be indebted will make im
molate payment to the undo ragas' .
et7-6w-doaw* CHABLK:_= KELLY, Adm'r.
~POTATOES.
&TOES.
4 B USHELS of "Prince Albert"
.000 Potatoo3, equal to the cele
brated Mercer, for sale by
nol7-4t EBY Sr. KUNKEL.
GAIETY MUSIC HALL!
WINTER SEASON.
Admission, 25 ets. Private Boxes, 60 cts.
Doors open at 61, perf ,, r , rame:l commence at 71
IMMENSE SUCCESS
CROWDED HOUSES
SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER.
SOMETHING NEW EVERY NIGHT
THOUSANDS DELIGHTED.
EVERY BODY PLEASED
WITH 808 EDWARD'S
STAR STATE CAPITAL TROUPE.
MISS MOLLIE FIELDINGS.
MISS KATE FRANCIS.
MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS.
MISS KATE ARCHER.
MONS. PAUL CANE.
YOUNG AMERICA.
TOM BROOKFIELD.
MR. and MRS. 808 EDWARDS and
PROF. WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA.
To Conclude every Evening with a COMIC
PANTOMINE. Characters by the Company.
808 EDWARDS, Sole Proprietor.
Moss. PAUL ()ABB, Stage Manager.
$42 88
49 60
39 67
3,71830
$3,845 26
JOHNSTON'S
PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
WITH THE
ARMY DRAMATIC COMPANY,
Prima of Admission 50 and 25 Cts.
Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay
and War Claims.
OSleers' Pay Rolls, Muster Rolls, and Re
exulting Accounts Made Out•
rBE undersigned, having been in the em
ployment of the United States during the
last eighteen months, as Clerk in the Muster
ing and Disbursing Office and Office of Super
intendent of Recruiting Service of Pennsylva
nia, respectfully informs the public that he has
opened an office in the DAILY TELEGRAPH
Building for the purpose of collecting Pen
sions, Bounties, Back Pay and War Claims ;
also. making out Officers' Pay Rolls, Muster
Boils and tiecruiiing Accounts.
All orders by m attendee to promptly.
SULLIVAN S. CHILD.
Eir Blanks ol 211 kinds turnisho Lids
ißic n• nnvl-di f
QEALED PROPOSALS will be received at my
IJ office in Harrisburg, Pa., until 12 o'clock,
noon, on TUESDAY, tue 25th day of NOVEM
BER, 1862, for supplying the Camp of Rondez
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 end 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 bide.
W. B. LANE,
Capt. 8d Cavalry, Chief Mustering Officer
HAIIRBBIrBO, Nov. 13, 1882.-dtd
DESIRABLE
HOTEL PROPERTY
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1862,
IRE 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,
in the first square of the city.
f This Hotel is one of the best in 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-dts*
20 DOLLARS REWARD.
WAS lost, mislaid or stolen on the 26th of
of October, a $lOO note, of the Bank of
Delaware County. The above reward will be
paid for its recovery.
If any 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-dlyr At the Eagle Works.
CHECK No. 134, dated Harrisburg, Nov. 11,
on Assistant Treasurer 11. S., Philadelphia,
for $143 56, drawn to order of Lieut. B. R.
Robinson.
(Signed)
THOMAS H. NORTON.
Capt. 15th 11. S. 1., D. C.
Banks and bankers are cautioned against
paying same. nollt
NOTICE TO DEALEIt4S IN GUNPOW
DEII.—Mr. James M. Wheeler hiving
withdrawn from the agency for the sale of our
Gunpowder in Harrisburg, we have appointed
Major David IrCoratick our agent, who will
be prepared to furnish all Mr. Wheeler's cus
tomers as usual.
ABIIBTS, Tubs, Brushes of all kinds, for
sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
ov6 Cor. Front and Market Ste.
ZMUseitittito
808 EDWARDS'
WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD,
OPER FOR THE
1=33E1
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
SPLKNDID ENIFERTAINMENT
rte 2thertistments
TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS.
NOTICE.
FO ii SALE.
JACOB LEKA.N
STOLEN
K I. DUPONT DE NEIKOUR & CO
octlB-d2m