pailp Et**. ...- 4 ~,,,,?.. , • • * 4,101-_,, 6 % 4 0.,t 4 * ...*.* - .{- ^ 4 . 7iW. ~..• -... 1 1 4 ' 0 : 44 HARRISBURG, PA Tuesday Afternoon, November 25, 1862. EX-P4ESIDENT . 13UCRANAN 2 1 0 GENE• RAL SCOTT After the crushing rejoinder of Gen. Scott, to the sophistries and lame apologies which Mr. Buchanan had penned to palm on the American public as an excuse for his dereliction of duty, while President, and his questionable loyalty during all the time that his Cabi net were preparing to destroy the govern ment—after all this, sensible men fondly imag ined that Mr. Buchanan would take advantage of the privacy of Wiestiand, and forever bury himself in silence amid its bachelor gloom and freezing formalities. But in this the public have been disappointed. The itching anxiety of the Ex.-President to es cape the odium which is surrounding to crush him, causes him to resort to the basest strata gem to escape, if possible, ihe awful doom of re proach and disgrace which awaits him. He appears to day in another letter addressed to Gen. Scott, and in this epistle be again at tempts to make the most insignificant circum stances the evidence of his innocence and patriotism. We can only ask the reader to peruse this letter, to ensure for Mr. Buchanan the .iitigust mod contempt which he has earned by this last effort at sophistry. Every step he takes in his own defence only develops and augments his guilt, so that the man who suc ceeds in wresting the pen from the fingers of the disgraced Ex-President, will prove James Buchanan's best friend. Lot the reader peruse the letter referred to, and then endorse our re ference es a matter of conviction and neces sity. ZEE NEW PEASE OF TREASON. Every one sill remember, says the Daily Morning Chronicle, that President Buchanan's denial of power in the Federal Government to coerce tra.tors was the chief means by which the rebellion acquired its formidale proportions. That denial was put torth under cover of a long fitting of sophisms in his last annual mes s ige, and was supported by an "opinion" from Judge Black, his attorney general. This sur render of executive power, whether arising from personal timidity, mental weakness, or political disloyalty, was the first great stroke against the life of this nation. Thu same treasonable designs are now at work against the Government, under pretence of what is called individual rights, or rights of citizens. The plain meaning of the phrase is that individual citizens have a right to carry not r,asonable designs against the Government, within the heart of loyal States, without danger of the iuterference of the G. , verument ; that the eiders or abettors of treason are subject only to judicial tribunals, so that if the civil law is silent as to the treasonable practice, or the judge happens to sympathize with it, the treason may be practised openly .and with absolute safety. It requires only a mo ment's consideration to perceive that this is only a new phase of the treason which has been striving to overthrow the Federal government. In the rebel states this treason is organized into armies commanded by gen erals, whose banners are unfurled to the world, and who boldly proclaim their purpose to over throw the government. But the phase of trea son in the loyal states, as in the first stages it was in the southern states, is at present con cealed under a false face. In the south it pro fessed only to set up the rights of states, and their immunity to practice treason against the federal government. It now sets up the rights of individual citizens in the loyal states, and their immunity to practice against the govern ment. Stripped of all disguise, the treason is the same in either phase, the change of disguise being required by the different sphere of action where it is carried on. As loyal citizens in the southern states were deluded into sympathy with rebellion, and are uneorwciousl y made its hiders and comforters by the cry of state rights, so the enemies of the government are now striving to delude loyal and patriotic citizens of the north into giving aid and protection to domestic traitors by the cry of individual rights. The Cli , nstitution was perverted and used for the shield of southern traitors, and northern traitors are now setting up the habeas corpus as a rampart behind which they may safely carry on the assault against the national existence. Hos. JOHN W. Wamtcs announces his in tention of contesting the seat of Eton. Jesse Lasear, in the 38th Congress. The grounds, as set forth in Mr. Wallace's notice to Mr. La seer, are: That votes were cast in Dunkard and other townships, in Greene county, for Mr. La zear by aliens ; in Wayne and other townships, by persons under twenty-one; in Richhill and other townships, by citiz ns in Virginia; in Marion and other townships, by persons not white male citizens of the United States ; that the elections in Franklin and other townships in Greene county were held at different places from those required by law, and were conse quently illegal ; That the return judges of the counties composing the 24th district refused to count the soldiers' vote, which gave Mr. Wal lace about three hundred and seventy majority —upon which the Supreme Court had decided that its jurisdiction in passing upon the legality of the vote, embraced only county offices—and that the rejection was therefore illegal. Mr. Wallace further chime a majority of all the votes legally cast in the district ; notifies Mr. Lasear that he will demand an examination of the Bats of voters and ballots in each township, and reserves the right to enlarge or modify his notice at any time hereafter. WHAT IT COSTS It) ENCOURAGE REBEL- LION. The sympathizers with treason in St. Louis are beginning to find that they have been enjoying a very costly luxury. It will be re membered that Gen. Halleck, last winter, im posed 'upon them a liberal assessment, (which was paid by many under protest, while others permitted their furniture and other property to be sold to make np the amount,) for the support of Union refugees who had been com pelled by , the rebel bushwhackers and guerrillas to abandon their homes in distant parts of the state. The St. Louis papers" intimate that no tices will soon be served upon these sympa thizers to come down with a new assessment, varying from twenty-five to a thousand dollars —and amounting in the aggregate to half a million. The sum thus raised is to be applied to the support of the destitute families of Union soldiers. Verily, "the way of the transgressor is bard." The rebels under Butler's teaching at New Orleans, and under the operation of Gen. Halleck's excellent order at St. Louis, are beginning to realize that "honesty Is the beet policy," at last. Let them make good use of the knowledge so dearly acquired. What a pity that rebel sympathizers elsewhere, who do nothing but grumble at the government, had not the opportunity of learning in the same s4hool. TES riTiIiBURQ DAM DISPATCH beComed rather facetious while discussing the. remarkable fea tures in connection with American warfare, as displayed during the present rebellion, in the extreme deliberation of all grand army move ments. Occasionally a brigade or division makes a rapid march, especially when the head of the column is northward, but in corps or grand divisions, the average speed would not put to shame a tortoise. It would seem invidious, since the removal of M'Clellan, to point to any one of his subordinates as particularly happy in keeping within sight of his base as long as possible, when all have shown such distinguish ed merit. The 4 Army of the Potomac com menced its preparations for an advance on Richmond in August, 1861; in June, 1862, the advanced posts caught distant glimpses of the rebel capital from tree tops and other elevated positions. In three hundred days the grand army accomplished a march which, in a direct line, is not over one hundred miles. After each victory in the - west—in Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi, our armies halted just long enough to permit the enemy to re organise his scattered troops. At Pittsburg Landing the disaster of the first day's fight is said to have been nobly retrieved on the second by the total route of the enemy, and yet the advance to Corinth was made so deliberately, that siege approaches were required to drive the rebels from it. The delay in following up the capture of Fort Donelson lost to our troops all the ad vantages of the final capture of Nashville. Buell's frantic race with Bragg to reach.Louis fine, Was-followed by a pursuit so disgracefully stow that the rebel army was enabled to carry off unmolested its huge train of spoils. The battles of South Mountain and Antietam fol lowed a march never equalled, we believe, for slowness, in an unopposed army, and the inde cisive actions were followed by weeks of linger ing which permitted the half famished and half naked rebel host to & make good its retreat to Richmond, despite the flank movements which were to destroy its line of communication. Burnside assumed command of the army with a full knowledge of the double responsibility resting on him, and, with an alacrity most commendable, changed the line of advance from Gordonsville to Fredericksburg, and marched upon the latter point. Guarded as it was by a comparative handful of the rebel troope—the main army having been left far to the west by the change of the line of advance—it was to have been expected that the advance guard of the Union army would have crossed the Rappa hannock and driven off its feeble garrison. . The result has proved somewhat different from the general anticipation. The cowman ier of the Right Wing, on reaching the Rap pahannock "tossed a few balls," into a rebel battery on the, opposite bank which threatened to annoy him ; drove the gunners from the battery and then—sent a summons for the sur render of the town, giving the enemy twenty two hours to remove the women and children —affording him au opportunity of carrying away all munitions of war and other valuables —and to gather the outmarched legions of Lee's army. From what we have already noted of rebel movements in this war, we are led to believe that Lee or Jackson would have sent his flag of truce demanding a surren der at the head of a force sufficient to secure compliance with the demand. By this means the rebel army has been able to acquire much valua ble booty, army stores and munitions of war which even oni slowest minded generals would have partially removed if allowed two days for the purpose. The nice distinctions of the rebel lexicon which makes "contraband of war' out of all articles of private property that can be made of any service to the captor, has made this rapid style of advance both pop ular and profitable to the enemy. Rich stores of boots and clothing, and not nnfrequently of gold, silver and green backs, await the lucky rebel commissary and quartermaster's staffs. It has been urged with great effect that our' army has already been' overmatched, and that greater rapidity of motion is not attainable. The utter falsity of this assertion is shown by the movements of the enemy. The ermine of Lee, Bragg and JaCkson have never failed, ill equipped as they have undoubtedly been—to secure any desired advantage from rapid ma nceuvering. It hasneither been the rapidity or the length of the marches, of which our troops have grown so 'weary, but the utter aimless. nen and fruitlessness of their fatiguing cam paign. The army of the Potomac and Vir ginia have followed or retreated before Lee and Jackson for eighteen mouths, fought only when the enemy chose to fight, and from victory reaped not a single solid advantage. Is it any wonder that,the veterans of the army complain of such marching t .. • M'Cleilan's delay rind *naked lrfootastinit tion cost him the loss of his high position, and we trust that Burnside will be able to use the ptnnevthaniall , telearapb, etugbap 'Afternoon, November 25, 1862 means at his command more effectively. The advance on Fredericksburg gave promise of a better policy, which absurd diplomatic ex changes have already clouded. "Masterly In activity" has cost the nation hundreds of mil lions—the people will tolerate it no longer under any guise—diplomacy—policy--or "strat egy." .- _,...P.:^ 4 ... 1 ›.'-'... fi.d.7 -, : - _ ~.. „,--- ~ :, - IE , , ...,. t ....„,,,,,, __„,.. „#,...iiri..,4A..,,,, FROM WASHINGTON. ft-President Buchanan's Reply to Lt. General Scott. The National Intetlipencer of this morning con tains the following letter from Ex-President Buchanan in reply to Gen. Scott : "With a few remarks I shall close the con. troversy with Gen. Scott, into which I have been most reluctantly forced by his voluntary and unexpected attack. This has, nevertheless, afforded me an opportunity of correcting many unfounded reports which I had long borne in patience and in silence. In my answer, I have already furnished clear and distinct responses to all the allegations of Gen. Scott ; and in his rejoinder he has not called in question any of my statements, with a singleexception. Which of us is correct in this patticular depends upon the question whether his recollection of an event which occurred more than eighteen months ago, or the statement of Mr. Holt, re duced to writing on the very day, is entitled to the greater credit. " The General, in, the introduction of his re joinder, assigns as an excuse for the criticism on my public conduct that this was merely inciden tal to his alleged official report to President Lincoln on the condition of our fortifications, and was not primarily intended for myself. From this statement one would conclude that he had made such a report. Bat where is this to be found ? For it he refers to the Intelligen cer or the 21st October ; but there I discover nothing but his letter of tour points to Mr. Seward, dated on the 3d March, 1861, advising the incoming President how to guide his admin istration in face of the threatening dangers to the country. In the single introductory sen tence to this letter he barely refers to his "printed views," (dated in Octobrr, 1860,) which had been long before the public ; but it contains nothing like an official report on the condition of the fortifications. "Whether the introduction of this letter to the public, without the consent of President Lincoln, by one of the General's friends, in a political speech during a highly exciting guber natorial canvass, had influenced him to pre pare his criticism on my conduct, it is not for MO to determine. "At what period did Gen. Scott obtain the six hundred recruits to which he refers in his rejoinder? This was certainly after the date of his 'views,' on the 80th October, 1860 ; be cause in these he states emphatically that the forces then et his command were 'in all five companies only within reach to garrison or reinforce the [nine] forts mentioned in the 'views.' "Did he obtain these recruits in November If so, had he visited Washington or written and explained to me in what manner this military operation coulkl he accomplished by the four hundred men in the five companies and the six hundred recruits, I should have given his representations all the consideration eminently due to his high military reputation. "But be informs us be did not arrive in Washington until the 12th of December. His second recommendation to garrison these forts must consequently have been made, according to hie own statement, on the 13th, 15th, 28th, or 30th of December, or on more than one of these days. At this period the a-pect of public affairs had greatly changed from what it was in October. Congress was now in session, and oar relations with the Seceding Cotton States had been placed before them' by the President's message. Proceedings had been instituted by that body with a view to a compromise of the dangerous questions between the North and the South ; and the highest hopes and warms t aspirations were then entertained for their suc cess. Under these circumstances it was the President's duty to take a broad view of the condition of the whole country, in all its rela tions, civil, industrial, and commercial, as well as military, giving to each its appropriate in fluence. It was only from such a combination that he could frame a policy calculated to pre serve the peace and to consolidate the strength of the Union. Isolated recommendations pro ceeding from one department, without weigh ing well their effect upon the general policy, ought to be adopted with extremecantion. "But it seems from the rejoinder that Secre tary Floyd, at Richmond, had claimed the honor.of defeating General Scott's plans and solicitations respecting the forte,' it being there,' says the General, ' universally admit ted that but for that victory over me there could have been no rebellion.' This is, in plain Englith, that the secessionists of the Cot tAt States, who have since brought into the field hundreds of tin wands of undoubtedly brave soldiers, would have abandoned in terror their unlawful and rebellious designs, had Geo. Scott distributed among their numerous forte four hundred and eh hty men in October or one thousand men in December ! This requires no comment. I have never been able to obtain a copy of the speech of Mr. Floyd at Richmond, to which I presume Gen. Scott refers ; bat I learned, both at the time and since, from gentlemen of high respectability, that in this same speech ha denounced me most bitterly for my determination to stand by and sustain the Union with all the power I possessed under the Constitution and the laws. "And here permit me to remark that it is due to, Gen. Scott as well as myself to deny that there is any portion of my answer which] noti fies the allegation that ' the ex-President sneers at my 'weak device (the words 'weak de vice' being marked as a quotation) for saving the forte.' This mistake I must attribute to his 'accidental visitor.' "And in this connection I emphatically de clare that the General, neither before nor after the publication of his "views" in the National intelligencer of the 18th January, 1861, without my consent, assigned any reason to me for making this publication, or ever even alluded to the subject. In this I cannot be mistaken, from the deep impression which the occurrence made upon my memory, for the reasons al•. ready mentioned in my answer. "I should have nothing more to add had Gen Scott, in his rejoinder, confined himself to the topics embraced in his origliod letter. He has extended them, and now for the first time, and in a sarcastic and no kindly spirit, refers to the alleged stealing of public. arms by Secretary Floyd and their transportation to the South, in anticipation of the rebellion. The most conclusive answer to this allegation is that, notwithstanding the boasting of Mr. Floyd at Richmond, evidently with the view of concilia ting his new allies, cited by the General ai his authority, no - public arms were ever . stolen. This fact is established by the r, port of the Committee on Military Affairs of the House of Representatives, .130 W Wore. me, made by Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, their chairman, on the 18th February; 1861, and to be found in the second volume of the Reports of Committees of the House for the session of 1860-1. This report -.0.---. WASHINOTON, Nov. 26 and the testimony before the committee estab lish : 1. That the Southern States received in 1860 less instead of inure than the quota of arms to which they were entitled by law ; and that three of them—North Carolina,Miesissippi, and Kentucky—received no arms whatever, and this simply because they did not ask for them. Well may •Itir. Stanton have said-in the House that there are a good deal of ru mors and speculations and misapprehensions as to the true state of facts in regard to this mat ter.' " 2. Secretary Floyd, under suspicious cir cumstances, On the 22d December,lB6o, and but a few days before he left the I:.3partment, had, without the knowledge of the President, ordered one hundred and thirteen (113) colum biads and eleven (11) tbirty-two pounders to he transportedlio*Pittstfurg to Ship Island and Gal voider', in Mississiild and Texas. This fact was brought to the knowledge of the President by a communication frcm Pittaburg ; and Sec retary Holt. immediately, thereafter, counter manded the'order of his J - tireile& -- sari and the cannon were never sent. The promptitude with which we acted elicited a vote of thanks, dated on the 4th of JanuaiyllB6l;frbra the Select and Common Councils of that city "to the President. the Attorney General, and the acting Secretary of War," (Mr. Holt.) "After this etatement how shall we account for the explicit declaration of General Scott that 'accidentally hearing early. in March that under this posthumous order (that of Mr. Floyd of the 22d December) the shipment of these guns had commenced, I communicated the fact to Secretary Holt, (acting for Secretary Canter on,) just in time to defeat,the robbery ?' And this is the same Seen tart' - loft Who had coon termanded the 'posthumus order' in the previ ous December. Aud, strange to say, these guns, but for the alleged interposition of Gen. Scott, were about to be sent so late as March from the Loyal States into those over which Jefferson Davis had then for some time presided ! "Brad Gen: Scott reflected for a moment he could not have fallen into this blunder. It is quite manifest he was 'without a printed document and my (his) own official papers.' "8. 'lhe Government had on hand in the year 1869 about 600,000 old muskets, which had been condemned 'as unsuitable for public service,' under the act of 3d of March, 1825. Tuey were of such a character that, although offered both' at public and private sale for $2 60 each, purchasers could not be obtained at that rate, except for a comparatively small number. On the 80th of November, 1859, SLcretary Floyd ordered about one-fifth of the whole number (105,000) to be sent from the Springfield armory, where they had accumu lated, to five Southern arsenals, 'in proportion to their respectiye means of proper storage.' "This order was otrried,lato effectby the Ord nance Bureau in the usual course of administra tion and without reference to the President. It le but justice to say that from the testimony before the committee there is no reason to sus pect that Secretary Floyd issued this order from any sinister motive. Its date was months be fore Mr. Lincoln's nomination for the Presi dency, 414 Li 14E.I.Liy a year_ before his election, and whilst the Secretary was still an avowed opponent of secession. Indeed the testimony of Colonel Craig and Capt. Maynadier, of the Ordnance, before the , committee is wholly in consistent with any evil.intention on his part. "And yet these 'condemned muskets,' with a few thousand ancient rifles of a calibre then no longer used, are transformed by Gen. Scott into '116,000 extra muskies and rifles, with all their implements and ammunition.' This is the first time I have heard-- T eertaiply there was nothing of the kind before the committee— that ammunition was sent with these condemn ed and inferior arms to their places of storage, just as though they had been intended not for for sale but far untoodiata uaa in the field. The truth Is, that it is im possible to steal arms and transport them tram one depository •to another without the , knowledge and active participation of the offi cers of the Ordnance Bureau, 'kith iri Washing ton and. at these depositories. It may be observed that CoL , =Oraig,- the head of the Bureau, at this •period was as correct an officer and as loyal and as honest a man as exists in the country. • Yours, very respectfully, JAMF BUCHANAN." Wheatland, near Lancaster, N0v.17 , 1862. From General 13urnside's Army. FROM GEN. SIGEL'S HEADQUARTERS- NORTHERN VIRGINIA EVACUATED BY THE REBELS. Stonewall• Jackson at Riolunond, tiENICRAI. SWIM'S HVADQUAIITIRS, Nov. 24, 6 P. M. There can be no doubt that the whole of the northwestern part of Virginia has been aban doned by the rebels. Their feint on Sigel's corps d'armee not , having .succeeded in drawing our forces out, they having withdrawn their troops for the immediate defence of Richaiond. Jackson has undoubtedly taken his whole force to Richmond. A few of White's guertillas are hovering about Leesburg, Mt. Gilead, and M trlinsburg. There are no rebels at Winchester, Berry ville, or :Wicker's Gap. The rebels have evacuated Warrenton Mitb. Oa Sunday evening, November 23d, at melstown, Mre. MAar B o um, relict of Daniel Baum, deceased, lu the '73d year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. New 2lbrtrtietmtuts L"L —On Sunday lust, a liver colored and white SETTER PIIP, about eight months old. $l.OO reward will be paid to any person returning him to JOHN ALrORN, Broad Street, near the Sixth Ward House. n025-41° SPECIAL ORDER. HARRISBURG, Pa., November 25, 1862. I HE Draft, d Militia of the State of Pennsyl vania are hereby ordered to proceed to Washington, C. As soon as the regiments receive their arms-they will be put in route by the several local, commanders, without further orders. All drafted men who have not yet re ported at camp of rendesvons, will immediate ly do so. The commencement of their nine month's service will commence from the date of their report for duty. Drafted men and their substitutes who have left the. camps of rendes- Vous, wit bout authority, are deserters. If ap prehended they will be required to Make good the time lost by desertion and be , subject to trial by ,general court martlal. n 025 3t mAXE NOTIOE.T I I . e Old Folks' Exhibition for the benefit Of the new church, to be held at the Misimic Hall, in Tanner's alley, is postponed until further notice. By order of Committee. G. W. FRY, Manager. n 025 lt° WANTED.—A situation in a private family, • to do generaillmework' Good ream ; ineodations 'given. Enqitire at POOL'S BOARDING HOUSE, n025-10] Walnut Street, opposite Short.. TO LET. ATWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUR on State Street, below Second. Enquire of W. F. FAHNESTOCK, n 025-20 South Street, near Front. WINTER OPENING, Wednesday, November 26th, At her old stand, No. 87, Cor. Fourth and ifarket &s. ) Harrisburg n025-1t YESTERDAY atfernoon , Nov. 24, a five chamber REVOLVER. It was lost on the Ridge Road, going to Camp or returning from the same by the lower road. Any person find ing the same, and leaving it at this office, will receive a reward of $6. The Revolver was in a black Revolver case. n 025 dlto FURS, FURS, FURS, FURS, FURS, FURS, ' FURS, OF every description, Fresh stock just opened at CATHCART'S Market Square, n 025 9w] Next door to Harrisburg Bank HAVANA ORANGES. LOT of flue, sweet Havana Oranges just 4 . 1. received and for sale cheap at JOHN WISE'S, n025-tf Third Street, near Walnut. The following named Drafted men, who were ILLEGALLY EXEMPTED, are hereby ordered to immediately return to Camp Simmons for re-examination By order of L. THOMAS, Adjutant General. LOST OR STOLEN out of my vest pocket, at the Baltimore depot, in Harrisburg, Pa., on the night from the 24th to 25th of October last, a black moroco pocket book, with a clasp on it, with contents, viz : one ten and three or four five dollar notes of the United States, and one or two Live dollar notes on Union Bank of Beading, Pa., and some government postage currency, the amount I do not recollect, and some valuable receipts for grain and other papers., I will pay $lO reward for the above pocket book, money and papers. _ _ AT a meeting of the Dairymen of Harrisburg and vicinity, held November 13, 1862, at the White Hall Hotel, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : That, owing to the increased price of feed, hired help, and cost of product' g Milk gener ally, we have concluded to adopt the following prices per quart of Milk, viz : Cream 14 cents ; New Milk 7 cents, and Skimmed 4 cents. Henry Clay, E. Fisher, Wm, Stephen, N. Zollinger, John Alcorn, B. Althouse, F. Mahan, J. Shoop, J. Ettla, H. W. Hoffman, James Elder, John H. Harper, Simon Duey, Henry Herr, Philip Stimmel, Daniel Reighard, John Herald, Samuel Marquart. n025-2to VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. L'lIX THREE ACRE LOTS, situated in the 0 First Ward, city of Harrisburg, will be sold at Ovate sale. Inquire of GEO. & ALBERT HUMMEL, no2l-1w Executors. 80. RIIRLLENBRROBR & BRO., 80 MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS THE largest and most extensive assortment of Beady-made Clothing, suitable for win ter wear, is stow offered for sale at the above establishment, at prices to suit the times. Also, a complete stock of Gentlemen's Fur nishing Goods, of all descriptions. They have also on hand a large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which they are prepared to manufacture to order on the most reasonable terms. [024-1m THREE STEAM ENGINES AT PUBLIC SALE. V' , HERE of Gardner's patent oscillating en gines will be sold in the borough of York, at the Steam Engine Manufactory of Gardner 8t 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 '' 14 46 One 5 " " second handed. The 20 horse engine ran machinery at the Lancaster County Fair, and took the highest premium. The terms will be made known on the day of sale by D. E. SMALL, n022-dtd Receiver. SWEET CIDER I I ! AVERY SUPERFINE ARTICLE, just re ceived. WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO. POTATOES. 300 BUSHEL of a Superior quality just received and for sale low, by oct23-tf WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO. CHOICE SYEU2S and BAKING MOLASSES for sale cheap by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, nl4 Cor. Front and Market Streets. L. TROIKAS, Adjutant General NOTICE TO DLILERS IN GUNPOW DER.—Mr. James M. Wheeler having withdrawn from the agency for the sale of our Gunpowder in Harrisburg, we have appointed Major David M'Corinick our agent, who will be prepared to furnish all Mr. Wheeler's cus tomers as usual. E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOUR & CO. octll3-d2m PrHE Updegrove - Look Property, Uenal .1- eieessy and Rockville Houle, situated lye wiles above Harrisburg, is now offered for sale. Bee adver tisement in another column, or apply to aul&4elealailB6ll W. P. HENRY. New abutrtistnunts MRS. JANE WAGNER, LOST-$5 REWARD NOTICE. LIST OF MW ILLEGALLY EXEMPTED. Nov. 7, Wm. Rinninger Hopewell. " 11, Ed. Taylor Pittston. ". 12, Eli Coxen ..... . York. " 13, Samuel Hoffman Lancaster. " Jacob R. Gre.-oleaf ...Leaman Place " " James F. DoLi.in Scranton. " " Job A Davis dt " " Geo. C. Rice Newport. " 21, Harrison Shunt. Danville. " " Chas. M. Faber 16 " " John D. Boyle Scranton. " " Geo J. Rice Millerstown. " "R. W. Ham Addison. ' • " Geo. A. Keen Kingston. " 19, Win. H. Byerly Danville. " 20, Henry Wentz Lancaster. " " Fred. G Weaver " " Jonas Martz Halifax. " " Eli Shafer,and 1 other. Millersburg. " " Thos. James Scranton. " 22, Levi B. M'Camant... Gap. J. P. WILSON, nov2b-d3t. Examining Surgeon. $lO REWARD JOHN PINCHER. For further particulars apply at this office. n025-St No. 80 Market Stred, Barrisburg '2imusemtnts. JOHNSTON'S PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS -AT SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK WITH TIRE ARMY DRAMATIC COMPANY. SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT. Prioes of Admission 50 and 25 as. 808 BMWARDS' GAIETY MUSIC HALL! WALNUT ST, BELOW TUMID, OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON Admission, 25 cte. Private Boxes, 60 cts Doors open at 6i, Performance commence at 74- IMMENSE SUCCESS SHOUTS OF LAUGIIIk.,R. SOMETHING NEW EVERY NIGHT THOUSANDS DELIGHTED. EVERY BODY PLEASED WITH 808 EDWARD'S STAR STATE CAPITAL TROUPE. MISS MOLLIE FIELDINGS. MISS BATE 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, Solo Proprietor. Moue. PAUL CANa, 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. STRBLINB'S AMBROSIA 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. DR. &mimeo's AntimostA 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 Bair to Grow. CERTIFICATES This is to certify that about eighteen months ago, 1 commenced using STBILLINCI'S AMBROSLA. 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 Sinummo's AXBROSTA, 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. Oily Hall, New York. or For Sale by D. W. GROSS & CO., Har risburg, Pa. nl4-113m1 DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, Philadelphia, 18th November, 1862. PROPOSALS willoffice until received at this 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 be 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 31st 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., 11. S. A. PORTFOLIOS FOR SOLDIERS I WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. AT PRICES PROBABLY J ESS than can now be purchas ed elsewhere. SOLDIERS look to your interests, and call or send to KELLER'S Drug Store, 91 Market Street, fur a Writing Folio. To derders wishing to buy out the lot we will offer an inducement. n 022 TO RENT. rftWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES, situa- J_ ted on Pennsylvania Avenue, below the Round House. Apply to A. E. RUTHERFORD, Front Street. no2l tf PERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP can do so by calling at the Bankrupt Store opposifethe 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 their interest to give us a call before going elsewhere, as we are determined to sell. BANKRUPT SHOE STORE, no2l-Iw* Opposite the Market. ATTENTION! HE Draft will not interfere with the filling 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, will promptly attend to all orders and inquiries, deliver trees, and plant when desired, in the city or immediate neighbor hood. novl-dtf CROWDED HOUSES
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