pailp Etlegrapt.
HARRISBURG, PA
Moday Afternoon, November 24, 1862,
WHAT OF THE DEMOCRACY 7
Never since the old, blue-light federal leaders
sought to - pilot British stripe into Beaton harbor
with beacon lights displayed in appropriate
localities along the beach—never since then has,
there been a party so utterly at a loss for .tbe
means to perpetrate wrong against the govern
ment, as that which is called the Democratic .
party. With leaders who are utterly bankrupt—
men who have perjured their souls before high
Heaven, by the manner in which they betrayed
the trusts reposed in them by a free people—
nitre who are Identified with treason—who
opened the vaults of the country's treasure to
notorious thieves—who robbed the navy yards--
who despoiled the national arsenals of their
oontents—who corrupted and betrayed armies
and navies—with these men still as the leaders
of Democracy, the whole country is waiting
with wonder and impatience to hear what new
issues these demagogues will attempt—what
greater crime they will dare enact in order to
secant the success of their schemes. One fact
the loyal men of the land may depend upon.
The leaders of the Democratic party are deter
mined to frustrate the efforts of the National
Administration to conquer a peace, by induc
ing the rebels to come to some disgraceful terms
of compromise. This is no new idea with the
Democratic leaders. While the rebels were
spitting on the national authority in Congress,
Democrats in the same body, who were recog
nized as leaders of that party, were on their
knees lrerore the traitors, begging that any
oompromit.e might be proposed for the safety
of the Union, regardless whether that compro
mise brought disgrace to the government,
so that it perpetuated the power of the Demo
cratic parry. But even this was rejected. The
same feet which trampled on the Constitution
and laws, spurned tote dough-face Democracy of
the north. The same blow which was struck
at the' Union, was also aimed at everything
like political organization at the north, because
the conspiracy contemplated not merely a
breaking up of the Union, that the south
might reconstruct and bold forever the power
of the g verument, but the disbanding of all
political organizations, that the influence of
slavery and the aristocracy which it maintained,
might the better lord it over all labor.
The Democratic leaders of the north are doing
their share of this work now, as they have al
ways discharged the same duty, ever since the
upholders ot slavery entered into a conspiracy
to destroy or degrade free labor. It is the old
struggle for the same end, only that it is dis
guised in other issues. When the south nulli
fied —when free trade became the popular cry
in the slave states, we ha i its echoes in the
north, in every demagogue that sought to lead'
a clique or fulminate a lie. The people were
betrayed then as they are sought to be betrayed
now. Everywhei e the leaders of the Demo
cratic patty were in secret onclave, then, with
the advocat es of slavery and free trade, until
the conspiracy wart brought to its full devel
opment in the treachery of George M. Dallas,
when he cast his vote against the labor, the
intelligence and the enterprise of the land. That
act was as much a step in the progress of trea
son, as was Stuart's invasion ot Pennsylvania,
and when the chain of rebellion is followed,
link by link, it will be found that the Demo
cratic leaders of the free states have been di
rectly and unmistakably identified with every
stepof the traitors. We found James Buchanan ,
while President, and his followers in Congress,
pursuing the same course, act by act, word for
word, until bloody treason, the responsibility
and the expense of rebellion, the political sin
and the suffering of the crisis, are as much to
be attributed to the Democratic leaders as is
the work of death along the Potomac to be
charge.' to the atrocities of traitors
—And yet in the face of history, in the gloom
of the present crisis, with the full effect of their
bloody work visible on all that heretofore con•
tributed to the happiness, the glory and the
success of the American people, the most poi
sonous of the Democratic organs are urging
their leaders to speak out. Speak out for what ?
Have they not already urged the south to all
that is dastardly and ungrateful ? Have
they not already accomplished by their speech
all that is Mega and unholy ? But doubtless
like all great criminals against mankind, the
originators and abettors of rebellion, after
deeming themselves successful in their crimes
against society and the government, will next
"speak out" against God. Thus it has ever
been with men who struggle for the ascendancy
of a class. Building their hopes on what they
deem their own superiority, they end in their
ruin by denying God in their ambition. This
is now the tendency of the great Democratic
rebellion for slavery. This is Irma, we may
expect to hear uttered as they gather further
courage to "speak out," because there is but a
narrow limit dividing treason against freedom
from infidelity to God I
Tin Punic Cum —At the commencement
of this war the 7.30 loan was subscribed for at
par by the banks, as a matter of patriotism.
Now, Secretary Chaim is able to sell the same
loan at more than three per cent. premium, and
the biddinga are large for more. The public
credit has not only been sustained, but is riving
higher, under all the difficulties of the times:
Yet in the face of these facts, the doughface
opponents of the government in the loyal
states, , are continually frightening the people
with stories of bankruptcy and ruined credit.
Anything:With these wretches, to embarram the
government.- .
Ml=
FUTURE MILITARY NERDS.
The lesson , which the loyal people of the
north are now learning, is, that a nation of
freeman should know howl tn.defend their lib
erties. Tite..tuitionmost
well
; but if
the task and mural be well committed, the
advantages thereof Wlll become apparent ind
permanent. Never since their independence
was acknowledged, have the United States been
on a war looting until the pedant rebellion.
Dining the last war with Great Britain, an
approximation was made therefor, and the little
pocket contest with Mexico, in later years,
brought a few courageous spirits to the surface ;
but viewed from our present standpoint, these
were as nothing, except in the results. They
sothied, however, to give us an overweening
confidence, which, after the lapse of years, well
nigh proved fatal to our institutions, and the
integrity of the Republic. This experience
should not allowed to pass out of memory,
without leaving upon our minds its most whole
some moral.
We are not among those who are advocates
of the costly establishment of a standing army.
Such an immense war power has not, hereto
fore, appeared necessary In times of peace,
nor will it be so when the present rebellion
shall have been decided. ' Indeed it may be
stated as a principle that the more intelligent a
people, the less necessity of an army to preserve
the institutions under which they live and
prosper. Appreciating their danger when
threatened, they are ever ready, manfully to
spring forward•. in self-defence, and quick to
learn.the art of war. A perpetual war footing
is not, therefore, the normal condition of an
enlightened Republic. And yet there is an
economical preparedness which may be effected
without infringing upon the principle above
stated. We refer to a well-established and
thoroughly organized State . Militia.
Pennsylvaniahaaa border, no matter whether
the war is ended in a month berme, which must
be defended as long as the motive for rebellion
is suffered to grow by permitting slavery to be
extended and increased. If this war is ended
withouta complete understanding that the Influ
ences of slavery &reale° ended, it will be useless
to talk of a permanent peace, because the ad
vocates of slavery, at the very first favorable
opportunity, will take up arms against the
government, and again attempt its overthrow
and destruction. Therefore the free and loyal
states are bound to make some pr, vision for the
future. The people themselves will learn the
necessity of this, if they have not fully learned
it already: This preparation need not consist
of standing armies, but it must be made up of
that knowledge of the science of war and the
sucret of defence; which will prove amply ade
quate to our future protection from future re
bellion. The free states may satire ready to
receive therebellious states back into the Union.
In fact this is the object of the war. To bring
back the, revelled states, either on the argu
ment of the duties which each state owes to the
national government, or by the force which lies
in the authority of the gavethinent, when it
arms for its own defence and preeervation.
Beyond these Mons for all the loyal states
at once to organise a proper militia force, are
others which must be obvious to every practi
rod, observing man. Our relations with Eu
rope are such that a rupture may at any mo•
ment occur. We have no friends in En
Europe, except such as are for peace on account
of consaientous scruples against war. Indeed
the freemen of this land, acting for themselves
as friends of the National Government, have
no enconragehient to rely , on any friendship
except that with which their own hearts beat
for the cause of freedom. It is their duty to
arm against the world, and always to be prepar
ed for every enemy from all quarters.
DANIEL WEBSTER ON DISUNION.
The Patriot this morning makes a great dis
play of a garbled extract from a speech of
Daniel. Webster on emancipation. When
Webster opposed the emancipation of the
slaves of the south, it was on the right which
one state might claim of interfering with the in.
sitittitione of another, and not as the right of the
national government to enforce an act of
emancipation, constitutionally passed, for its
own preservation.- Were Webster living, he
would support emancipation as one of the ne
cessities of saving the Union which he so bug
loved and so ably defended. ete an offset to
the Patriot's attempt to mislead the public In
reference to the sentiments of Webster, we
quote an extract from one -of his speeches, re
lating to an attempt to dissolve the Union:
"If the Union were to be broken up , by nul
lification, separation or Secession, or any event
whatsoever of equally repulsive name , and
character, chaos woultooms again, and where all is
now light, and joy, and glade:wee, there would
be spread over us a darkness, like that of Ere
bus. Yee, gentlemen, I have little patience
with those who talk flippantly of Secession and
disunion ; they do not anew to me to understand of
whinthey goeak, nor to haws the least idea of its con
(arsenate. Suppose this Union were dissolved
to-day, where should we be to-morrow ? I
think a state of things would arise In which I
should feel disposed to take shelter in the cav
erns of the mountains, or seek some other
place of obscurity in which I should not wit
ness the degrmlation and ruin of the, country,
Bony anticipation of such en smug preemie a gloomy
and horribiepicturs." After further remarks in
the same general strain, he continued "The
support of the Union is a great practical sub
ject, involving the prosperity and glory of the whole
country, and affecting the prosperity of every indi
vidual in it. We ought to take a keys and compre
hensive Mao of it, to look to *avast moults and to the
consequences which would AM from its overthrow."
GEN X CLEBNAND'B ESPEDI7ION.
The /Wiwi: Journal says that there is. much
inquiry among its exchanges in reference to
the proposed , expedition against Vicksburg,
and not a 1101 e curiosity iv to the whereabouts
of Gen. McGlernand, who is expected to coin
mind it. Gen. MaCiernand is in Springfield,
111., busily engaged in priipariog to put the
expedition in motion. In the meantime, we
have reason to believe that troops !Mended for
it are concentrating at various points from
Cairo to Memphis. The country may rest as
anredthat the Mississippi expedition is assuming
definite proportions, and that it will soon be
ready to move. The journal farther. Nays
that it does not feel authorized to state what
progress Is being made in preparation' for the
hoortetit movement more definitely.
104111) Itionbal litatioan, Notinnbei 24, 1862
-• •
1 1, , 7 .
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v LE
From Washington.
LIST OF DISMISSED OFFICERS
Important Order From the War De
RELEASE OP PRISONERS
Orden Relative to Persona Passing
Through our Lines.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.
The Adjutant Gourd has published a gen
eral order, containing the names of eighty-one
officers, from the rank of colonel to that of
second lieutenant, whom the Secretary of War
directs to be dismissed the service, with forfeit
ure of pay or emoluments due them, for the of
fence, in most of the cases, of absence without
leave, but some for intemperance and other
military delinquencies, all justifying the strin•
gent act of the Secretary, which everybody
must approve as both just and salutary :
The following Is the official order.
OFFICIAL.
Was Dasearasurr,
Washington City, Nov. 22, 1862. f
The officers enumerated in the subjoined list
having been officially reported, and their dis
missal recommended by their respective com
manders, for the causes stated, it is .ordered
that they be, and they are hereby dismissed
from the service of the t piled States.
Absent without leave—Dismissed with loss of all pay
and allowances that are now or may become due.
Eugene Fauntleroy, 2d lieutenant, 20th Illinois.
J. J. Thompson, captain ' 22d Massachusetts.
Michael Bowel, captain, 74th Pennsylvania.
Isaac Maurer, 2d lieutenant, 2d Pennsylvania
Reserve.
Solomon Stearne, let lieutenant, 4th Maine.
N. S. Thompson, captain, 9th Indiana battery.
Job B. Stocton, captain, Ist Kansas.
Henry D. Eggly, let lieutenant, 75th Pennsyl
vania.
H. 8. Dygert, captain, 16th Michigan.
John J. Garbutt, captain, 95th New York.
Aug. P. McGraw, captain, 95th New York.
Wm. F. Bally, captain, 95th New York.
James R. Quick, captain, 95'h New York.
Isaiah W. Kimball, captain, 4th Pennsylvania
R. C.
Bigelow, assistant surgeon, 6th Missouri
cavalry.
H. G. Thomas, captain, 2d Kentucky volun
teers.
Joseph Farman, lieutenant, 2d Kentucky vol
unteers.
G. S. Coyle, lieutenant, 2d Kentucky volun
teers.
Charles Carrion, lieutenant and quartermaster,
2d Kentucky volunteers.
George Ingalls, lieutenant, 17th New York.
Emory Purdy, captain, 10th New York nasally.
David F. Foley, captain,. 95th Pennsylvania.
C. C. Haps!, captain,
_lB7th Pennaylvartia vol
unteers
d. Walker, captain, 187th Pennsylvania
volunteers.
James B. Conley, 2d lieutenant, 187th Pennsyl
vania volunteers.
R. B. McClellan, Ist lieutenant, 187th Pennsyl
vania.
E. F. Giles, captain, 7th Wisconsin.
H. Richardson, captain, 7th Wisconsin.
C. C. Treater, lieutenant, 7th Wisconsin.
L B. Monte, lieutenant, 7th Wisconsin.
William Hadell, 2d lieutenant, stb Maryland.
Christian Bitters, captain, sth Maryland.
Nicholas Ganster, captain, sth Maryland.
Edwin C. Kirkwood, lieutenant, sth Maryland.
Wm. B. Carlon, 2d lieutenant, 29th Massachu
setts.
Horsier, captain, 54th Illinois.
G. L. Hevroy, Ist lieutenant, 116th Penneylva
nia.
F. W. Dros, ciptain, 45th New York.
Philip Hofner, chaplain, 45th New York.
D. A. Kimball, lieutenant, 103 d Ohio.
Francis Covert, 2d lieutenant, 59th New York
William Benson, captain, 69th New York.
Penhoel, lit utenant, 103 d New York.
M. Mohring, captain 52d New York.
Paul Reichert, captain, 52d New York.
John Bigler, captain, 20th Indiana.
Kretchmau, lieutenant colonel, 103 d New
York. •
Wm, M. Gwynn, let lieutenant, 66th Ohio.
,Tohn Brady, Ist lieutenant, 88th New York.
Thomas S. Hamblin, let lieutenant, 88th New
York.
4. M. Shute, Ist lieutenant, 22d Massachusetts
Jurden McKay, 2d lieutenant, 22d Massachu
setts.
H. M. House, adjutant, 107th Pennsylvania
Dismissal with loss of all pay and alknoances that
are sow or may beams due.
Charles Seldeneck, captain, 46th New York ;
absent without leave, and being arrested for
intoxication.
George H. Mitchell, assistant surgeon, 88th
Pennsylvania; absenting himself without au
: thority while awaiting sentence of court mar
tial.
Paul B. Bradlee, captain, 2d Excelsior brigade
absent without leave under circumstances in
dicating cowardice.
X. W. Bell, colonel, 13th Illinois cavalry ; de
eerting his command.
Clayton Puddleton, let lieutenant, let Virginia
artillery ; not reporting for duty since must
ter.
Charles Itoesoher, captian, 112th Pennsylvania;
desertion while undergoing trial by court
martial.
Smith, lieutenant and acting adjutant,
105th New York; neglect of ditty and absent
-without authority.
J Birly, lieutenant, $d Kentucky volunteers ;
,absent without leave and intemperance.
john J. Hooker, lst lieutenant, 29th Ohio, be
- .ing taken prisoner at his own desire.
JOhn Kendell, Ist lieutenant, 7th Kansasitkv
airy; intemperance, inefficiency, and absence
:without leave.
C. Murphy, captain, sth Ohio volunteers; ah
sent without leave, and speaking in an im
proper manner of the war and President
Waller H. Judson, 2d lieutenant, lath Masa
tchusette; absent without leave.
Dismissal the Service.
Elijah L. Smith, let lieutenant, 2d District of
Columbia volunteers ; causing dissatisfaction
among the men of his command.
AU W. filarosorvies, captain, 9th New York bat
tery ; retaining government horses for his
'private use.
Thomas Sullivan, lieutenant, 16th New Hemp
'hire ; insulting and Attempting pe rsona l
i Vfolence upon a woman while his command
as on the march.
R. H. Kerr, 2d lieutenant, 7th Kansas cavalry;
intemperance and carelesness in discharge of
duty.
H. T. Marshall, captain, 11th Connecticut vol
unteers, resigning in a manner disrespectful
to his commanding officer.
Sailor, lieutenant, 107th New York, for
being captured when scrota the Potomac
contrary to orders.. ,
B.:F. Rigby, naptain, Ist Independent battery,
intainPeranoo, • .
NAL Caron, Ist lieutenant, lit Independent
limitary, intemperance.
partment,
N. E. Jackson, let lieutenant, Ist Independent
battery, intemperance.
J. J. MC-Gowan, surgeon, 25th regiment, Excel-
eior brigade. intemperance and neglect of
duly. •'
C. L Hosford, captain, 11th Connecticut volun
tee's, tendering hie resignation in a manner
disrespectful to his commanding officer.
John N. Brown, Ist lieutenant, 3d New York
cavalry, cowardice.
A. Paige, surgeon, 4th Pennsylvania, Reserve
Corps, incompetency.,
Frank A. Haidy, 2d lieutenant, 94th Ohio, ab-
renting himself from his command without
leave during a retreat. •
J. W. Taylor, lieutenant colonel, 40th Ohio,
represented by the officers of the regiment as
troublesome., r
J. McKay, second lieutenant, 22d Massachu
setts, tendering his resignation in a manner
disrespectful to his superior officers.
By order of the Secretary of War :
E D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
WAR Uncommon,
Washington, Nov. 22, 1862.
Ordered-1. That alt persons now in military
custody who have been arrelipd for discouraging
volunteer enlistments, opp g the draft, or
for otherwise giving aid and comfort to the
enemy in States where the draft has been made
or the quota of volunteers and militia has been
furnished, shall be discharged from furfr
military restraint.
2 That persons who, by authority of the
military commander or Governor in rebel States,
have been arrested'and sent from such State for
disloyalty or hostility to the Government of the
United States, and are now in military custody,
may also be discharged upon giving their pa
role to do no act of hostility against the Gov
ernment of the United States, nor render aid to
its-enemies. But all such persons shall remain
subject to military surveillance and liable to
arrest on breach of their parole. And if any
such persons shall prefer to leave the loyal
States on condition of their not returning again
during the war, or until special leave for that
purpose be obtained from the President, then
such person shall, at bis option, be released and
depart from the United States, or be conveyed
beyond the military lines of the United States
forces.
8. This order shall not operate to discharge
any person who has been in arms against the
Government, or by force and arms has resisted
or attempted to resist the draft, nor relive any
person from liability to trial and punishment
by civil tribunals, or by court-martial or mili
tary commission, who may be amenable to such
tribunals for offences committed.
By order of the Secretary of War :
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Washington, Nov. 24.—1 u answer to daily
inquiries and informal applications, notice is
again given, that all applications made by la
dies to go to their frieod4 and !amities in the
south must be made in writing and verified
by oath previous to the 16th day of December
next, end each applicant must state first liar
name, ag,.. aad r:2 l cltnee.
Second, The date when she came within the
military lines of the United States, for what
purnose, and where she has since resided.
Third, The place she desired to go to, and
the purpose or object thereof ; the person to
whom leave may be granted, will be sent with
a suitable escort :r,,ru WAisLington to the lines
of the United States forces, with such personal
effects as shall be.allewed to pass.
No person will be allowed to take more than
one trunk or package of female wearing apparel,
weighing not ever one hundred pounds, and
subject tolcamection,' and any contraband pro
perty will forfeit the same and subject the
party to imprisonment during the war.
Applicants are also notified that immediately
after the expiration of the time for making ap
plications', a list of names of persons to whom
leave will be granted, will be published at the
time and place designated. Children, if desir
ed, will be, allowed to accompany their mothers
or relatives who have permits, and take their
usual wearing apparel, but the name and age of
each child must be given in the application.
L. C. TURNER, Major,
Judge Advocate.
FROM ST. LOUIS•
The Rebels Fortifying Port Hudson
Protection of the New Salt Works
The Democrat has information'that the rebels
are now busy fortifying Port Hudson, 150
talks above New Orleans. The same engineer
who laid out the works at Vicksburg, has just
completed the plans of the fortifications at
Port Hudson. Ten or twelve guns are now in
position, and in two weeks from the present
time Port Hudson will be as strong as picks•
burg, and prove a serious bar to the ascent of
Admiral Farragut's fleet.
'The rebels are now running steamboats from
port Hudson to Lake Providence, a distance of
More than 800 miles, and are also running boats
on Red river, bringing immense supplies of
cattle from Texas, and large quantities of salt
from the new salt works on the Red river,
about 50 miles above its month. It is stated
that these works produce 10,000 bushels daily,
all of which is sent east via Vicksburg.
One object of the fortifications at Port Hud
son is to prevent the federal forces reaching
these salt works.
General Schofield and Staff arrived here last
night. The General's health, though not
fully restored, is rapidly improving.
ROBBERY OF A BANS.
PRovmssoe, Nov. 24
'The Freeman's Bank of Bristol, B. L, was
robed between the time of closing the doors
on Saturday and opening them this morning,
of the sum of $15,000, in bills of various banks,
and a large amount of bonds, notes and other
papers. None of the specie in the vaults was
taken. •
X eta e2tbotrtigtitunti
• VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
O,IX THREE ACRE LOTS, situated in the
)4;) First Ward, city of Harrisburg, will be sold
at private sale. Inquire of
GEO. & ALBERT HUMMEL,
Executors.
n 024 1w
FOR SALE.
GOOD FAMILY CARRIAGE, nearly new,
suitable for one or two horses, with tongue
and shafts, and two-horse FARM WAGON, also
nearly new, in complete order. They will be
sold cheap for cash. For particulars apply at
the Adam' Express Stabile, in Raspberry alley,
below Fourth, adjoining the Bethel Church.
n024-dlt-wlm E. G. HESTON.
80. 811ELLENBERCE11 i no., 80.
MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,:
No. 80 Market Sired, Barrisbusv
THE largest and most extensive assortment
of Ready-made Clothing, suitable for win
ter wear, is ROW offered for sale writhe above
establishment, at prices to suit the times.
Also, a complete stock of Gentlemen's Fur
nfithing Goods, of all descriptions.
They have also on band a large assortment
ofClotbs,,Cassiineres and Vesting°, which they
ar° prepared to manufacture to order on the
Rest, reasonable terms. • [n24-lm
, W ANT Ii D.
TWO GRAS to learn Vest Making. Those
1 having some knowledge of the business
preferred. Apply to MRS. S. WEAVER, River
Alley, between Cranberry Alley and Pine Street.
n022-2t
—IT
QEVERAL young men, of good character, can
1,7 behad as Substitutes for from two to three
hundred dollars each, for three years, by apply
ing at W. BARR'S STORE,
n022-2t] Corner of Walnut and Second Ste.
PORTFOLIOS
FOR SOLDIERS I
WHOLESALE. OR RETAIL.
AT PRICES
DBOBABLY LESS than can now be purchas
ed elsewhere.
SOLDIERS look to your interests, and call or
send to • SELLER'S
Drug Store, 91 Market Street, for a Writing
Folio. To dealers wishing to buy out the lot
we will offer an inducement. n 022
THREE
STEAM ENGINES
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
1
'HREE of Gardner's patent oscillating en
gines will be sold in the borough of York,
at the Steam Engine Manufactory of Gardner
St Mathews, on Duke street, near the Railroad
Depot, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1862,
at 2 o'clock, P. M.
One 20 horse engine, new and complete.
One 4 " " / I
One 5 " " second handed.
The 20 horse engine ran machinery at the
Lancaster County Fair, and took the bigheet
premium.
The terms will be made known on the day of
sale by D. E. SMALL,
n 022 td Receiver.
TO RENT.
I'WO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES, situa
ted on Pennsylvania Avenue, below the
Round House. Apply to
A. E. RUTHERFORD,
Front Street.
PERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE
BOOTh AND SHOES
CHEAP can do so by calling at the Bankrupt
Store opposii e the Market, a few doors from
the Jones Hotel. We make it our business to
keep a good article and sell to suit the times.
Persons wishing anything in our line, will
find it to t heir inter, at to give us a call before
going elsewhere, as we are determined to sell.
BANKRUPT SHOE STORE,
Opposite the Market.
SWEET CIDER! ! 1
AVER V" SUPERFINE ARTICLE, just re
. ceived. WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
POTATOES.
300 i3IISHELB of a Superior quality
just received and for sale low, by
oct23-tf WM. DOCK, Jr., & CQ.
CHOICE SYRUPS and BAKING MOLASS
for sale cheap by
Deputy QUARTEBMAKIIit GENERAL'S 01710 M,
Philadelphia, 18th November, 1862.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until FRIDAY, 28th inst., at 12 o'clock,
M., for the delivery in this city, at any point
that may be required, of
FIVE HUNDRED ARMY TRANSPORTATION
WAGONS,
to ber made of the best material according to
specifications to be seen in this office and sub
ject to inspection. All to be completed and
ready for delivery on or before the 81st of De
cember, 1862. The right is reserved to reject
all bids deemed too high.
[Signed] A. BOYD,
nol9-dtd Capt. and A. Q. M., 13. S. A.
Collection of Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay
and War Claims.
°Ricers' Pay Rolls, Muster Rolls, and Re
trolling Accounts Made Out.
ST. Loom . , Nov. 24
THE undersigned, having been in the em
.l 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 Danz Tm.soasPa
Building for the purpose of collecting Pen
sions, Bounties, Back Pay and War Claims ;
also, making out Officers' Pay Rolle, Muster
Rolle kind Recruiting Accounts.
All orders by mail attsnded to promptly.
SULLIVAN S. CHILD.
Blanks of all kinds furnished at this
Office. novl-dtf
WM. T. BISHOP,
ATTORNEY
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL,
OPPOSITE THE COURT-HODSE.
Consultations in Gorman and English.
nova dim
ITHE Draft will not interfere with the fi lling
of orders for Trees, &c., from the Keystone
Nursery, in the absence of Jacob Mish.
H. A. Mish, who established the Nursery,
and who has 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. noel-dtf
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN GIINPOW
DEIL—Mr. James M. Wheeler having
withdrawn from the agency for the sale of our
Gunpowder in Harrisburg, we have appointed
Major David M'Cormick our agent, who will
bd prepared to furnish all Mr. Wheeler's cus
tomers as usual.
DIARIES FOR 1863.
THE largest assortment of Diaries for 1868
•s• just received, at
BERGNER'S BOOK STORE.
BASSETS, TUBS, and all kinds of Willow
and Cedar Ware, for sale by
NICHOLS 8c BOWMAN,
nl4 Cor. Front and Market Streets.
D 1 O, Dandelion, and Barley Coffee, just re
ceived and for sale low by
NWHOLS & BOWMAN,
nolB Cor. Front and Market Streets.
OF all desirable hardy native varieties, (and
they are the only class worth planting in
the open air,) for sale at the Keystone Nursery,
adjoining the city.
Among them are some of the newer varieties,
such as Delaware, Diana, Rebecca, Concord, Hum
dine, Hartford, Prolific, 4c., which have sold at
very high prices for small and weak vines.—
Strong, well ripened and thrifty vines are now
offered at reasonable prices. •
Oct. 18,1882.
Oil ma AZnurtistintitts
SUBSTITUTES
no2l tf
n 021.1 we
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Market Streets
nl4
kiii)~i~►~~M , , , ~:~,,f~~~~i~~i~; ;~
ATTENTION!
E. L DUPONT DE NEMOUB & CO.
octlB-d2m
GRAPE VINES
JOHNSTON'S
PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
ARMY DRAMATIC COMPANY,
Prices of Admission 50 and 25 Ms.
808 EDWARDS'
GAIETY MUSIC HALL!
OPEN NOR THE
WINTER SEASON
Admission, 26 cts. Private Boxes, 60 cts
Doors open at performance commence at
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
CROWDED HOUSES.
SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER.
SOMETHING NEW EVERY NIGHT.
THOUSANDS DELIGHTED,
EVERY BODY PLEASFD
WITH 808 EDWARD'S
STAR STATE CAPITAL TROUPE.
MISS MOLLIE VET:DINGS.
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.
MONS. PAUL CANN, Stage Manager.
STERLING'S AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR.
AHANDSOME HEAD OF HAIR is 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. STABLING'S Amintosta is the only
article yet discovered that will bring about the
desired results. It is a preparation the result
of Feience 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. Samuel's Arreaosie 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 yd dis
covered that will Cure the Disease of the Scalp, and
cause the flair to Grow.
This is to certify that about eighteen months
ago,
I commenced using STERLING'S AMBROSIA.
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
Ammons, as since I commenced using It I have
applied nothing else to my hair.
MRS. 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]
S FAIR') PROPOSALS will be received at my office in Harrisburg, Pa., until 12 o'clock,
noon, on TUESDAY, tee 25th day of NOVEM
BER, 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 Candles ; four pounds of
Soap and two quarto.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
HARRISBURG, Nov. 13, 1862.-dtd
Updegrove Lock Property, Uanal
gracery and Rockville Home, adulated die miles
above Harrisburg, is now offered for sale. See adver
tisement in Weekly or apply
111111-delialWlB6B
LEMONS, raisons, cocoanuts &c., just
received and tor sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Cor. Front and Market streets.
DE
APPLE MP'S,
Ochoke varieties, at Keystone Nursery,
V Harrisburg.
Oct. 13, 1882.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 1 1 I
E mu, FINE just received.
WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO
A 'PLEB, Oranges and Lemons, atJOHN
JACOB NISH.
2tmustments.
IM=l
Wll Li 1H 8
BPLENIIID ENTERTAINMENT
WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD,
CERTIFICATES
NOTICE.
W. P. HENRY.