::atriut gluon. + MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 26, 1863. 0. BARRETT & CO., PROPRIBTOBA. CommonMallon' win not be pnblishir lathe Pasatow awn Usuoi unless accompanied with the name of th anther. 0 BARRZTT & 00., PROPIIIBTOBIS. Oomiamoisalsa grill not be pat:lMM ID F6IPMOY LID IMO* mama am:omegas& with the name of the asthor. I. M. PETTEMOILL is CO., Vir Park Raw. Y., sad II State St., Beaton, Are Ofit /gents for the Pm= AI VIM= in then allies, and are antlierisedcto take Adenrtlaemente and albsetiptiona for as at onr Lowest Batas. The basis of our political system is the right of the people to make and alter their Constitutions, but that which at tiny lime tzists Mitt/ changed Of an explicit and authentic act of the whole people, IS SeVitthlLT oBLMATOST twos ALL. * * * * * It is indeed little Idiotism 16,11501, when the Government is too fee ble to withstand-the enterprises of faction., to confine each 'norther of society within the limits prescribed by the laws and to maintain all in the secure and tranquil enjoyment of Weights of person and property. * * * TNN SPIRIT OP ENOROAMEMINT OP ONS IMPART -7 MT UPON ANOTRPN VOIDS TO CONSOLIDATS TNN POW us 9 , ALL TME DRPARTNIOSTS IN 03M, AND THUS ORR ATM• WHATBVSIt Tut POEM OP GOIFIRNMSNT, , A R E AL DESPOTISM. If, in the opinion of the people, the disposition or modification of the constitu tional powers be In any partials.; wrong, let it be cor rected by an amendment in the way in which the Con stitution designates. BUT LET THERE BE .1 , 10 CHANGE BY USURPATION? for though this, in one instance, may be the instrument of geed, IP IS THE CUSTOMARY WEAPON BY WHICH FREE GOVEAATATEA TS ARE DESTROYED. The pre cedent ntitst always greatly rsecimiatece in permanent nil any partial or transient benefit which the use can any time yield.--Gnoame WASHINGTON. [Farewell Address.] Mr. MAHONEY, of Dubuque, lowa, who was for several months imprisoned in the Old Capi tol Prison, by order of the administration, Was elected sheriff of Dobuge county, at the recent election., by 975 majority. Business of the Next Congress. The Washington correspondent of the IC. Tribune writes as follows : " I here now forewarn Copperheads of all de grees that one of the first and most important measures to come before the next Congress will make slavery in all parts of the United States an odious crime forever hereafter, in flicting the penalty of death upon whensoever shall dare to violate it after it shall have be come a law. And I moreover assure negro haters and negro owners, and all their backers of whatever name. that such a bill will pass both branches of Congress by a very large majority, and be hailed b 3► the people as the brightest and best of all the great and good and consti tutional remedies for treason and rebellion, whieh have been invoked by or during the most glorious administration of Father Abra ham." A contemporary suggests that this, in con nection with Senator Wilson's bill declaring Abraham Lincoln President while the war taste, and a resolution waking the war perpetizab would be a pretty big stroke of work for one Congress. If we hear of anything further to be done we will notice it as soon as we learn its nature. olliako sour Vauuttug True." We hope to see the Curtinites, the Loyal Union Leaguers, who have talked and printed so mu& in favor of crushing the wicked re bellion, avail themselves of the opportunity of fered by the President's proclamation for "300,000 more," and rush valiantly to the field. They are in duty bound to do so ; to make their words good, to square their practice 'with their professions, they must do so. Let us see, Curtin polled over 269,000 votes on the 13th. More than one-half of these ought to be good fighting men, between the ages of 21 and 45. At least about 150,000 of them are able bodied, loyal Abolitionists, fit for the field, chuck full of patriotism, in favor of all Lin coln's war measures,wild with anxiety to "crush thd rebellion," and panting for Confederate blood "as the hart panteth after the water brook." The quota of Pennsylvania will not exceed 50,000, exactly one-third of the 150,000 Shoddy warriors who voted for Curtin. Now, unless these men are liars, hypocrites, base pretenders, or mean, cowardly wretches, Uncle Abraham's requisition should be filled imme diately, or at least within one month from their own ranks, without calling upon a single "dis loyal cepperhead" to shoulder a musket. They have it in their power now to serve their dedill try, and prove the truth of their_ assertions at the same time, by falling into the ranks as pri vates, at $23 or $24 per month, and marching to the front, "away down in Dixie," to shoot, flay, disperse and subjugate the hated South retie. Will they do it ? A friend looking over our shoulder whiePers. "of course they will." We doubt it, but shall wait to see. Taking the Clock to Pieces. Artemus Ward related that once, when hard pressed for something to eat, and without a sent in his pocket, he stopped at a farm house and, pretending to understand clock mending, took the farmer's clock to pieces, ate his din ner, and then, not knowing how to put it to gether again, complained of dizziness, took a walk into the open air, and forgot to return. Ia cgntinuation of his - narrative he says ! "Those politicians who went to work to take the Union clock to pieces to get their dinners, never meant to put it together again. They have stolen their dinner, but they will not re store the clock." How true this is. The miserable bunglers have taken the Union Clock to pieces and now, if they would, could not put it together again in as good running order as they found it. But they do not even via to do it—they make no effort. They were in a hurry to work the mischief—they are in none to try to repair it. It was easy work to take out the plus and screws and separate the parts. Two years age, says the Buffalo Courier, the politicians Noith and South had a jubilant time together at the old clock. Whey could sot do their it ferns' work quickly enough. " Without a little blood-letting," said Zack Chandler, of Michi gan, " this Union will not, in my estimation, be worth a curse." "Let the Union slide," said others of the black•hearted gang. And those who foresaw the consequences of their parricidal efforts were " weak, womanly Union savers," of whom Massachusetts Wilson said scoffingly: "This sitting up with the Union does not pay expenses." And so, piece by piece, wheel by wheel, they took the Union clock to pieces. The Southern rebels who took part in the operation have made nothing by it, bat the Northern disunionists, including office holders of all grades, civil and military, con tractors, &c., &c., are now "dining" glutton ously at the nation's expense. And the eoun. try has the brOken, disjointed "clock" upon its hands, which the radical quacks in clock mending never meant, and never mean to put together again. And, strange as it may seem, the only "loyal" and " unconditional Union" men now in the country are the bogus clock menders. Spirit of the Democratic Press. Our brethren of the Democratic press do not seem to be in the least discouraged by the re sult of the recent election. They regret it, bectintie they feel it is disastroue t 9 the coun try—but, having conscientiously and faith fully discharged their duty, they have nothing to reproach themselves with, and are coura geously preparing to wagb another contest for Liberty, the Constitution gad the Union. We give some extracts to show the spit it which animates the whole party. The Clinton Democrat says ! " To the astonishment of every body who did not well understand the machinations of the Republicans, and to the deep regret of every man who knows the interests of and loves his country, Gov. Curtin is re-elected ! We regard it as the greatest calamity that has ever befel the people of Pennsylvania, and if three years hence he does not go out of office detested by almost every human being in the State we will never again attempt to form or give an opinion on public affairs. So far ma terial taxation and oppression have been kept in abeyance for prudential, selfish reasons.— They can be withheld no longer, but will be increased incalculably. If the people will it and bear it, all well—let the majority rule. "Yee, let the majority (whether real or al )- parent) rule. If the vote in this State foir Governor is to be regarded as a valid one, then all the acts of President Lincoln, of his Secre taries, and of Governor Curtin, and all their declarations of intentions, stand approved and endorsed—then these men are advised by com petent authority to go on and do such things as they have been doing, to conduct all gov ernmental business in that way—to squander, to pile up National and State debts, to bestow private fortunes, to tax and to draft. The peo ple have willed it., and we say to all Democrats, submit to their verdict—look only to the ballot box for redress. The tyrant is coming, his ap proach is rapid—in the meantime be industri one, frugal, moral and patriotic, husband all your means for you will want them, hen . the poor and lock up no greenbacks ! That Wour advice. * t * * * * * "The future points only to taxation, oppres sion, draft, and contractors' chests filled with fereenbaeks But t it is said, the people have l' willed it, and a majority or course are Like ne4- pie.' Husband your means, be frugal, indus trious and very careful. Though dark clouds hover over our nation, and especially over thn sovereign State of Pennsylvania, do not despair —never—time works-wonderful changes, and there is yet a balm in Gilead, a God in Israel. "The battle is literally a drawn one. Two years ago the Democrats had only six Sena tors,anow they have sixteen. At the last ses sion the Republicans had a majority of two thirds in the Senate, now they have only one of a majority. The House is practically bal aeced, and the Republican Governor is barely elected with all the frauds of the powerful offi cials sustaining him. Be of good courage, the Democrat)) , may yet save the State and the Nation." The Luzerne Union remarks: "The Abolitionists had for weeks announced their intention to carryihe State election at all hazards—and by fair means *Ltd foul they have done it. It seems the people have not yet suf fered enough from Abolition rule—and having demonstrated their love for it, we do not know that we should complain, if the issue had been decided without fraud. But-such, we are sorry to believe, is not the fact." * * "As it is, no fair man doubts but that Geo. W. Woodward has bean choeca Governor by the legal voters of the State. "Defeat, though coupled with fraud, has no terrors for the Democracy. They are con sciops that the welfare of their country was identified with their cause, and although stricken down, they will not falter in fidelity to the great principles of constitutional Liberty and Union, but continue to be guided by, and labor and contend for them in the future, as in the past. Their ntission is to gave the coun try, and with God's blessing they will do it, and they have no regrets for their defeat, ex cept as it delays that salvation." The Democrat and the Union both allude in strong terms to the frauds practised, and give instances of some of them. For want of room we have omitted these portions of their arti cles. But here is something From the Lewistown Trull DeniedMt How IT WAS DONE.—That, Gov. Curtin's re election was not accomplished by fair means can be, we think, easily demonstrats4. The maim operandi which prevailed in Mililin coun ty, was no doubt systematically practiced throughout the State. How it was done here will be readily understood when we relate few fasts. “Poi some months pasta company of soldiers belonging to the Invalid Corps has been eta tioned at Huntingdon, ostensibly as a provost guard. The company was understood to have been organized in New York. Just ten cloys before the election a squad of thirteen of these soldiers were brought to Lewistown, and quar tered at Gruver's hotel, and on election day they were escorted to the polls by Deputy Pro vost Marshal Mutthersbough, and all but three made the oath required by law as to residence, &c., and were permitted to vote. Next day they were ordered both to Huntingdon: Now, who doubts that these men were sent here for the purpose of voting I Certainly no sane man doubts it. Therefore it is plain they had no right to vote here, for no ma* who removes into a district 'ten days before the election for the purpose of voting there, is entitled to a vote, ao coiding to- the laws of Pennsylvania. But the case becomes still more aggravated when we consider the additional fact that not one of those men had ever been a citizen of this county, and perhaps not. even of the State. “An examination of the returns for this county will exhibit another fact, namely, that, notwithstanding the imported votes, the Demo crate made handsome gains upon ast year's result, in every district in the county excepting three, Oliver, Menno, and Old.Armagh, and in those three we /oat to an astounding extent ! Yet, we can hear of no excessive importation to those townships; but have heard of numbers of changes in our favor. How, then are we to account for the singularity of the result in those three districts. There is no other way to account for it, 'except by the presumption of fraud or corruption. Either the bollot-box Was tampered with, or men in the eonfidenee of the Democratic party were guilty of distribu ting Republican tickets_ We have very strong grounds for be .ieving that the Republican leaders used at least $4,000, one way or ano ther, to carry Mifflin county ; and we also hear that one or two of their candidates &eased that they had the thing 'fixed' in Oliver arid Menno. How it was fired is yet somewhat un certain, but that it was •fixed,' not only in Oliver and Menno, but also in Old Armagh, so as to deprive the people of their honest ex pression of sentiment, and the Democratic party of the triumph to whioh it wasjustlyen titled, is now too palpable to be successfully denied." NEWS OF THE DAY. BY TELEGRAPI-1 - GEN. EWING'S EXPEDITION. PITSBUIT OF TES REBEL SIMLITY,...MARMADUICE ADVANCING TO SUPPORT HIM KANSAS Cm, October 21. —Advices from General Ewing's expedition in pursuit of Shel by's rebels have been received. After march ing seventy-six miles in twenty-four hours, Ewing reached Carthage on the morning of the eighteenth, where he expected to encounter Shelby's whole command, but the latter passed there the night previous for Neese. In the evening a company of thirty men, sent out to collect stragglers, were captured, with horses, arms and equipments. Among the prisoners are Major Pitcher and other ewers and men of seven different Missouri regiments. Throuh out the pursuit, and especially the last fifty miles, the trail had been lined with Shelby's broken down horses, and fresh ones, stolen, had NMI substituted in their stead. Shelby has no transportation or artilley and keeps no, roads, rendering pursuit at night very cult. Reports from scouts and other parties prevail that Marmaduke is advancing from Fayetteville to reinforce Shelby. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTozi, 0 et. 24 —No salient are now With the Army of the Potomac, they having during the late campaign been ordered to the rear, and the restriction has not yet been re moved. All the necessary supplies for officers and soldiers have, however, been promptly furnished by Col. Clark, thief commissary of that army, which ham been accompanied in all its changes by this efficient officer. There was nothing positively known up to yesterday noon of Lee's whereabouts. The Secretary of War returned to Washing ton to-day. The prize steamer Three Brothers, captured in the Rappahannock river by a vessel of the Potomac flotilla, has arrived, under charge of a prize crew. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—A train of 17 cattle cars, containing' about 126 condemned horses and a guard of 126 troopers belonging to Gen. Kilpatrick's Third cavalry division, started from Gainesville at 11 o'clock on Friday night, and when 4 miles on the road to Alexandria, and on a curve, the train going at a rapid rate, several of the track ties gave way, precipi tating 8 of the oars from the track and down a steep embankment. Twenty of the guard were injured, 4 or 5 dangerously, but strange to say, none were killed. Many of the horsed were killed and others received such injuries as to render the shooting of them necessary. Captain Down ing, of the Second New York cavalry, who had charge of the horses, escaped without injury. NEW JERSEY. TSB DRAFT POSTPONED UNTIL JAMMU. TRENTON, Oct. 24.—The draft which was ordered to begin in New Jersey on the 26th inst., by proclamation, is postponed to Janu ary. At that time the drat will be made for the deficit on the last call and for our quota of the prevent gall for 300,000 men, which is 9,441. The whole or part may be made up, in the meantime, by volunteering. All who vol unteer will be entitled to the State bounty. BY THE MAILS. THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.. RETURN OF GEN. MEADE TO THE ARMY-REPAIR ING THE RAILROAD-OUR TOTAL LOSS-REBEL AEPORTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Maj. General Meade, after a brief visit to Washington, returned to headquarters to-day. The cavalry reconnoissances are continued on our part as far as the Rappahannock. The Orange and Alexandria railroad has already been repaired one mile beyond Bristow "Sta tion. Our forces are engaged day and night in repairing the damages of the enemy. Reports from the army. say that the disci pline and morale of the army were never bet ter than at the present time, and both officers and men have'the greatest confidence in the ability of Gen. Meade. The signal corps has earned additional hon• ors during the late campaign. Amonz, other valuable services, it first discovered the move ments of the enemy from the Rapidan to Mad ison Court House, and thence via Sperryviile toward Warrenton, thus enabling Gen. Meade to take such measures as resulted in defeating Lee's plans. The corps attached to the Army of the Potomac is under the direction of Capt. Norton. The condition of the'residogts of Pauquier and Prince William counties is represented as painful, there being very scant supplies of the necessaries of life. They are bordering on starvation. It is estimated that fifteen hundred men will cover all our losses in the late campaign, in cluding killed, wounded, stragglers, and pri soners. REBEL REPORTS. From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct. 21. The advises yesterday , developed nothing new in the condition of affairs in Northern Virginia. Since the great chase we have given the army of Meade, our forces have been qui etly resting in their camps, waiting for the enemy to make the put demonstration. THE FORGERY CASE. TAN ARRESTED PARTY IN JAIL. Eosraw, Oct. 23.—Edward P. Jeffries is in jail, being unable to procure bail in $50,000 to answer the charge of swindling. At his exam ination to-day one of his victims testified that Jeffries told him that his assets consisted of a watch, a seal ring, and horse and carriage. He failed for over $300,000. GILMORE AND DAHLGEEN. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN ADMIRAL DAHLGREN LED GENERAL GILMORE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Rear Admiral Dahl gren, in a communication to the Navy Depart ment, dated Oct. 20th, says, as the Secretary of the Navy has alluded to the state of the re. lations between General Gilmore and himself, the following note from General Gilmore will Satisfy the Depatiment upon this subject, at least to its date—namely, the 23d of Septem ber : MORRIS Isa,tart, Sept. 23d, 1863. ADMIRAL: I am much chagrined at the re• ports in the newspapers about my tendering my resignation, in consequence of a disagree ment between you and myself, and that we did not co-operate cordially. It is not necessary for me to assure you that I am entirely igno rant of the slightest foundation for such re ports, and had no idea that they existed until they appeared in the papers. They were, doubtless; started by some eoribbling sense tionist, in lieu of news. I will see that they are authoritatively contradicted. Sincerely, yours, (4. A. GILMORE. Rear Admiral Damount, Light-House Inlet. I have only to add that General Gilmore spent several hours in conference with me yes terday, as he did on the fifteenth, and as usual in the most friendly manner, and came on board this morning to converse on public business. We-spoke on the subject, awl the General as eured me that he was not aware of any foun dation for the current rumors, and, indeed, our concurrence on the public business between us, and our personal relations, make such rumors absurd. I have the honor to be very respect fully your obedient servant, JOHN A. DAHLGREN, near Admiral, Commaading S. A. S. FROM HALIFAX. A REBA STEAMER TOIL WILMINGTON—NOTICE TO OUR BLOORADERE THE LIVERPOOL /UM SHIM • [Oorreopondenee of The Evening Poet.] }Waren, N. a , October 19. The English steamer Giraffe,'now called the General Robert Lee, arrived in this port early last week, after successfully running the block ade of Wilmington. The Giraffe is a long, low, side-wheel steamer, of great power, and made the passage from Wilmington to this port in five days ant twenty hours. The Giraffe suffered considerable damage coming out of Wilmington. One shot tore off - large portion of her bulwarks, broke the patent windlass, and knocked down threee men. Another shot went right through her cabin, two foot above water mark. Several shots went whizzing over and between her masts, and nothing earthly saved her fronzAestruction but her great speed. How the crew managed to get drunk On. Co nfederate paper it is impossible to say, but they had a profusion of it, and would cheerfully ex change "Jeffet" (as they called it) dollar for six pence sterling. The Giraffe will likely Jeave this port on the 18th- or 19th, if she can scrape up a crew.— She has taken out a clearance for Bermuda, but this is a feint. Her destination is Wil mington, and she will make that port unlace your blockaders are more vigilant. The friends of secesh and rebeldom in Blue noeedom are sadly down in the mouth because of Earl Russell's stopping of the "pet rams" at Liverpool. Arrangements on a large scale were going on here at the Confederate wharf for supplies of coal and other materials for the "rams," preparatory to their attacking Portland, Boston and New York, and then breaking bp the blockade of Southern ports. FROM EUROPE. THE STEAMSHIP AM OFF CIAPE BACE--REBEL RECOGNITION—THE RAM SHIPS, 4to. Sr. Joints, N. F., Oct. 23.—The steamer Etats passed Cape Race this morning with Liv erpool daces to the 15th hest. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post asserts that France has no intention of recog nizing the Confederacy. A guard of marines has been placed on board the rams seized in the Mersey. The London rum says that nothing is yet certain with re gard to the rams. They are, however, sus pected of a distination like the Alabama, but will not be allowed to slip off gs she did. The Etna has 67 cabin azid 386 steerage pas sengers. The Liverpool Emancipation Society have memorialized Earl Russell to favor the deten tion ofsuspected vessels, and applaud the action of the Government toward . the rams on the Mersey. The first . Cabinet Council of the season was held at London on the 18th inst. • Queen Victoria made her re-entry into pub lic life at the inauguration of Prince Albert's statute at Aberdeen. The shareholders of the Great Eastern have poseed a r'eaolution in favor of raising the re quisite amount of funds to pay off the claims against her, and to employ the vessel in the In dia or Austrailian trade. FR&NCE. M. Billault and Marshal D'Ornano are dead. The Bank of France continues to lose gold. POLAND. The Polish question remains unchanged. SPAIN. The Spanish elections were Womble to the government. The Minister of Finance has resigned. It is asserted that he did not do so for political rea sons. SWEDEN. Sweden declines to sign a treaty of alliance with Denmark, ' INDIA. The dates from Bombay are to the 27th of September, Cotton goods were higher. LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWE. QUEENSTOWN, October 15.—The steamship America, from New York, arrived at London derry on the 14th. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The Breslau Gazette to day announces an Imperial decree incorpora ting the government of the Augustaroro dis trict of the Loseza Provinces with the Russian Empire, and Mourieff has already assumed the Governorship. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. NSW YOBS HERALD DISPATCHES. WASUINOTON, October 23.—General Meade had a lengthy interview with the President yesterday, and gave a full and manly state ment. Of his views in regard to matters in front. General Meade did not hesitate to comment, with his usual characteristic frankness, upon the peremptory instructions lately received by him to compel General Lee to accept a fight, which not having been able to carry out to the letter, he declared himself willing and ready to resign his command. The President de clined to entertain any such proposition, and Gen. Meade has gone back to his post, carry ing with him the satisfaction of• having de served the confidence reposed in him. Information has been received to-day, which there is every reason to believe is cor rect and reliable, that Lee is sending to Bragg two more divisions of his army, and that it is his intention to retire with the remainder of his army to the fortifications at Fredericks burg, where they will, as the rebel authorities believe, prevent any demonstration on Rich mond by that route or up the south bank of. the James river. Their calculation is that the recent demonstration, and the injury done to the Orange and Alexandria railroad, will pre vent any further attempt this season to reach Richmond by the Gordonsville route, and they probably regard any movement by the penin sula as impracticable at this late season of the year. CAVALRY FIGHT AT BIIQIELAND MILLS. IN THE FIELD, Oct. 21.—General Kilpat riek's division was ordered from Sutler Church on Sunday afternoon along the Warrenton road, to ascertain the movements and position of the enemy, They encountered the enemy's outposts at Groveton on the old Bull Run ground, and forced them back to Gainesville, where they halted for the night. CIENnItAL CUSTER'S BRIGADE engaged 'the enemy early on Monday morning, driving them across Broad run to Buckland Mills, where General Stuart took up a strong position under shelter of his batteries. Hero the First Michigan wheeled to the right and succeeded in flanking them and securing a po sition for our guns. The Fifth and Sixth Michigan were dismounted. Armed with Spen cer's repeating rifles they fired upon the enemy, dislodging them and driving them in the di rection of New Baltimore. After the enemy had fallen back our troops took up a position on the heights, with Pen nington's battery in front, which battery did great execution during the fight. asummair. DAVIES, FIRST BRIGADE, crossed the river, and was proseibg the enemy along the pike towards the pass in the moun tain, when he was forced to fall back, as a brigade of cavalry, supported by a divisiOn of infantry, moved via Auburn to outflank him. Davies now fell back in order to form a junc tion with Ouster. All this time Elder's battery kept playing on the enemy, keeping them in check.' ADVANCE OR THE REBELS. The enemy next advanced a long line of skir mishers—supposed to be a part of Anderson's brigade—who compelled our dismounted Air mishers to retire, and regain their horses. Here the enemy, protected by a deep ravine and brushwood, moved on our buttery, but it crossed the river in safety, tatting up a position on the other side. About thirty of the Fifth Michigan, while skirmishing, were cut off from their horses and captured. THE LION FOECEB DIVIDED The enemy had now forced their cavalry and infantry between the two brigades, cutting off the possibility of a junction. DAVIS'S BRIGADE now recrossed the river for the Haymarket road. Fitzhugh's Lee's cavalry charged them in front, and their infantry operated on their left flank. Captain Elder's battery had a cap• ital position on the north of Broad run, and kept the enemy in check while the brigade re treated along the Haymarket road. A CHARGE Having fallen back on our infantry support, General Davies made a charge on Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry. which fell back behind our pieket line, bat captured about twenty pickets during the night, General Custer retreated in good order towards Gainesville, where the Sixth army corps was encamped. Our cavalry was exposed to heavy infantry fire and suffered pretty heavily, having' neat' two hundred, killed, wounded and missing. We lost a few ambulances. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. CAIRO, Oct. 23.—Memphis dates of the 21st are received. Lord Tennesseeans from the upper counties of West Tennessee are coming to Memphis in large numbers to avoid the rebel ouusuriptien bands and guerrillas. It was estimated that•over two hundred were seen only five miles below Memphis, and it was supposed they design to operate against steam boats. Two hundred and fifty bales of cotton and several rebels were captured at Friar's Point on the 19th. The steamer Crescent City had taken aboard two thousand seven hundred bales of cotton of the mouth of the White river. The National Union newspaper at Little Rock bad been suppressed by the military au thorities. There was great excitement among the sol diers there on learning of the murder of Gen eral Blunt's officers and men, and vengeance was sworn against all rebels hereafter caught. The people of 4 4Abon" and Dover counties, Tennessee, bad armed themselves against guerrillas and whipped them in two or three engagements. The Commissioners for renting government plantations in Mississippi and Louisiana, rep resent that the workings of the paid labor sys tem are decidedly suceeesful and profitable. A strong disposition exists on the _part of the Union men to concert means for the re-estab lishment of civil government in those States. FORREST'S REBEL FORCES DEFEATED. Mammas, Oct. 21.—General Sherman's ad vance WBB attacked by Forrest's eavalry at Barton's Station, and the rebels were hand somely whipped. Wheeler's cavalry are reported near Decatur, Tenn., ten thousand strong. Bragg is reported to have crossed the Ala bama and Tennessee railroad and transported his supplies to Rome and Selma. His depots are at Rome. The Tennessee river has eight feet water on the shoals. Heavy rains 'have fallen here. BURNSIDES' ARMY. The following is a partial list of killed and wounded Pennsylvanians in the Blue Springs fight, Oct. 10: KlLLED.—Sergeant George McMichael, Co. C, 45th. WOUNDED-46TH.—Lt. John Irwin, Co. C, right knee ; Chester Whitmore, Co. G, right aide and lung and liver ; Reuben Daniels, Co. H, right side of face and shoulder; Jasper It. White, Co. G, left side of neck ; Christoper Teeple, CO, F, right thigh ; Allen Albert, Co. D, right foot ; Mark Williams, Co. D, right hip; Henry A. Foulk, Co. D, right hip ; Henry Minnick, Co. B, left dorsal region and leg ; Philomon gloat, Co. 0, right hand ; Henry Bressler, Co. B, left arm ; George W. Emmen hizer, Co. A, left hand; F. B. Williams, Co. A, left thigh ; Lieut. It. Cheeseman, Co. A, right leg; George Long, Co. A, right thigh; Zepheniah Warden, Co. F, hip ; Corp. Richard Bailey, Co. E, right side of thorax ; Lieut. Benner, CO. B, WOUNDED-50TH.—George Derinney, Co. H, left shoulder; Pat. McCullough, Co. C, left side. A MINISTER'S VIRE' OF THE AMERICAN WAR. —The Rev. Wm. Ferguson, late of Bicester, and now resident in the Northern States of America., writes as follows to The Bicester Herald: — 4, I repeat, Sir, that the slaves are much better fed, clothed, and cared for than tens of thousands of the white slaves of Europe, and the greatest curse that could be inflicted upon them would be their sudden and complete emancipation. The Constitution of the 'United States does not permit the Washington Gov ernment to interfere with any of the laws or local rights of property belonging to the seve ral States ; but Lincoln and his Abolition Con gress have trampled all law under their feet. Provisions are very dear here, taxes are very high, and I could not get a suit of black clothes for under £25." General Jim Lane talks about his platform. Probably beneath the gallows hie last platform will be erected, and he will not be likely to sties_ to it long —Prentice. DIED. On Saturday morning, October 24, Thomas J. Bola- GARDNER, aged 26 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence on North street, near Filbert, this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. $l6 frivado are cordially invited to at tend. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE• GREAT SECRET S —It is ad mitted by all physicians that the grand secret of health and long life lies in keeping the bi 92.14 and various fluids of the body in a high degree of fluidity. When you feel continued pain in the head or bowels, or any con tinued uneasiness in any organ or other parts of the body, you can prevent serious sickness by taking BRANDRETH'S PILLS. Bleeding may give momentary ease, because the blood left will have more room. But as the body is made from the blood and sustained by the blood, to waste our blood is to waste our life and ruin our constitution. But Brandreth's Pills relieve the circulation as readily as bleeding by only taking away what it can Well spare, and rimy szvint sway. Hrs. Hooper, of Barnstable. Hasa., was cured of at. irioni pence, General Debility, poorness of blood and costiveness of many Tears standing, by Brandrethla Pills. The ease at length is published in the Pam phlets. r or eels in Harrisburg by OHO. H. BELL. oT-d&wtf MOTHiRS MOTHERS 'Don't fall to procure Mee. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STEVE' for CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the beat female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and ano teas by millions of mothers and children, from the fee ble infant of one week old to the Oat. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigo rates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, an gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will al most instantly relieve GRIPING IN ITN BOWILS AND WIND COLIC. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world in all cam of PT LATENT AND DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. run directions for nein, will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fat simile of OURT/8 4c PER KINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all Medicine Dealers, Principal Mee, 48 Dey street, New York. Price only kb cents per bottle. zn724-dtcwOna Dr. Bronon's Concentrated Remedies. No. 1. THE GREAT REVIVER speedily eradicates all the evil effects of SELF-ABUSE, as Lose of Memory, Shortness of Breath 2 laidainens, Palpitation of the heart, Dimness of Vision, or any constitutional derangements of the system, brought on by the unrestrained indul.. settee or the passions. Acts alike on either sex. Price Une No. 2. THE BALM will cure, in from two to eight days, any ease of GONNORREIRCA, is Without taste or smell, and requires no restriction of action or diet. For either see. Price One - . No. 8, The THREE will cure in the shortest possible time any case of GLEET, even after all other remedies have failed to produce the desired effect. No 'taste or smell. Prize One Donor. No. 4. THE PHNITEE is the only Remedy that will really cure Strictures of the Urethra. No matter of how long standing or neglected the case may be. Price one Dollar. No. S. THE SOLVTOR will cure any ease f GRAVEL, permatoeutly and speedily remove all silictions of the Bladder and Kidneys. Price One Dollar. No. B. FOR PARTICULARS BRE CIRCULAR. No. 7. THE AMARIN will cure the Whites radically and in a much shorter time than they can be removed by any other treatment. In fan, la the only remedy that will really correct this disorder. Pleasant to tate. Price One Dollar. No. 8. TILE ORIENTAL PASTTVii are certain, rare and 'peed) , in producing MENKTRITATION, or correct- ing any irregularities of the monthly periods. Price Two Dollar'. . No. 9, lON PARTICULARS SPA CIRCULAR. Ratter remedy sent tree by mail on 1, -'coipt of the price annexed. Enclose postage stamp and get a circu lar. General Depot North-East corner of York avenue and Callowhill street. Private office, 401 Yore avenue, Philadelphia, ka. For sale in Harrisburg by O. A. BLIMART and Lours WYYTH, where circulars containing valuable informa tion' with fultdescriptions of each case, will b e deliv ered gratis on application, Address. Ds. FELTS BM:WON, July RA 188347 P. 0. Box 99, Philadelphia, Pa IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,—Da. lLtavair , s Paxar.a PILLS have never yet failed in re moving difficulties arising from obstruction, or stop page of nature, er in restoring the eyetein 'iv perfect health when suffering from spinal Affections, Prolapses Uteri, the Whites, or other woakneea of the Uterine Organs. The Pigs are perfectly harmless on.the con. atitntion, and maybe taken by the most delicate female without causing distress—the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, Invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter front what causes the obstruction may arise. They should, how ever, NOT be taken doting the first three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Zilch box contains 60 Pills. Price St. DR. HARVEY'S TEMOHSE on Duleapt's of Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness, Otetility, Repro duction, and Abusee of Nature, and emphatically the Ladies' Private Medical Adviser. a pamphlet of 63 pa ges, sent free to any address. Six cents required to Pay Postage. The rills and beck will be sent by mail when de. sired, securely sealed, and prepared, by J. BRYAN, M. 0 , General Agent. No. illeedar street, New York. gold by all the principal druggists. sep 25-derwle Ntw 21tutrtistment9. .1.;OR SALE.—A two-story frame house in the Sixth Ward, opposite the Duck Tavern. In quire of Michael Wadams, River alley, below Wash ington IVOtitles Or at the afirrieetirg Gee Work e. Terms Cu,. . 046 N OW'S THE TIME—The subscribers have jut received four thousand bushels of "Pesch Blow," "PrinCe Albert" and ••Pink Pore” pstatook which they offer cheap. They are from the North, et will keep much better than those raisPd in this loci?. ity, Apply to EBY & ICIJEKU, ectati-lw 1863. 1863. DHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAIL 110AD.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Petnisylvania to the city of BM, on Lake Brie. It has been leased by the Pennsylvania, PAU Armed Company, and under their auspices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is 11.6 W in inn for Passenger and Fre; ght bneinees from Harrisburg to Emper;eim (195 miles) on the Lut e= Division, and from Sheffieki to Erie, (78 miles) (LI the Western Division: TIME OF PASSENGER. TRAINS AT HAPMc BURG. Leave Northward. MMI Lib p. m. I .IxpreM 3.00 L Clare run through without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and te, tween Baltimore and Leek Raven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains belt way; between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Wilusauspel and Philadelpbia. For information respecting Passenger business &pp) , at the 8. B. cor. 11th and Market streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents B. B. Ilingetotc Jr., nor. Ugh and bitkriv; street:, Philadelphia. J. W. Reynolds, Brie. J. M. Drill, Agent N. C. R. R., Baltimore. N. N. HOUSTON Gen 9 lEreigat LEWIS L. MUTT, Gen'l Ticket Agt., Phil's. 708. D. POTTS, Genii Manager, Williatneport. oc26.dy NOTICE TO BUILDE proposals will be received by the underFiFot?!. Building Committee for the erection of 24 'noose ror:zx Paxton lEfoseind Engine Company. on the lot belunF- Ing to said nany, fronting on Second street RN re Vine 4 until ten o'clock of the 3d of November,ls.?•:. Proposals to be opened at the room of tbu Palter. R House on said day. Plans and specifications o tee building may be seen at the store of J. A. Haller, C 1 ,7. ner of Second and Mulberry streets. until the dsy letting. DAVtP CitAm i NORD, DANIEL 18. WLLT, ALEX. KiiBER, J. A. IiALI,En., P.uilding lommittee. Harrisburg, October 20,1863-21-welt w, SWARD, No. 12, North Third stree .MUSIC STORE, Is sole agent for BRAD'BURY'S Superb New Scale Plancm. (SE6O advertisement In another place,) They ..f! sweeping all before them; mx first prfrnm me in .-- meks. Mr. Wald has them on band and all_ sell b , :c. Bradbury himself. Call and examine. AN ITEM FOR TEE LA DIV. The undersigned, having a long exper:aincs in Boot and Oboe guineas, is now premard to er;l . very best styles of Ladies' slices at thi lowest Tf , F5l prices. lie keeps every imaginable kind at' 6 . /r . ! Balmoral boots and Slippers. Also, all kinds of cm ten's shoes, from the finest Infant's shoe to s sear brogan. Also, a full assortment of Mee lire" Gaiters of every description, besides an eXCelialk ; youth's shoes and boots. Call and examine hie large stock before parch elsewhere. 'No. 12, Market square, next door to re!is fectionary. N. B.—All orders promptly executed. act7-dly. LIPPMANN Fla WOODEN AND WILLOW The largest and best assortment in this sale by ADAM IKEL.LF,R, octl6 Corner of Front and Market EXCELSIOR I I I—SUGAR CO HAMS Delicious Ham, cured exprwi family um They are superior to any sots in the kat. fmr24l WM, wax, Ja.. 4t, 11LAUkING 1 I—DLtsoN's 4tegALL , BLAnnana.”-100 Gamma. aaaorted alma ngdyni and for sale. witolesalt and retail. dam WM_ MN, JP- k TTAVANNA CIGARS.—A choke Of wiirrantrd genuine Havanna cigars jus: ceived by ADMit ICELIJEB. Ja; oct 16 - Corner of Front Rua Harks: SOAP.—Tatlow Soap, Babbit's York Soap, Shaving Soap, knit received by ADAM RBiLtk• ll.. , cella Corner of Front and Market j _ OND'S BOSTONBISCUIT , Bc Milk Biscuit, Bond's Wine Biscuit, Bond'sl3 Biscuit, for kim by ADAM ltbiA.B.ll. ift• octlil Corner of Front and Karla': CRANBERRIES.—A choice lot v received and for male b ADAM KELLER• Corner of Frost and Div` actlo OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. fresh supply just received and warranted g for sale only by ADAM EY,LIAR. *one Corner of Prot and Mirk' WAR ! WAR 1 -BRAD, S'°' btarbet a troet, below Third, bee receirl eisortment of Bwonae, Semis and Vase , Via sell very /ow.
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