ATES or ADVERTISING,
I‘our unu or 10. muslin
or more M'fonr, eon-tin
31f _,ons dl ”aw-WW 0m! . oiled; .—~- 3060
H ‘lq onewoyek..... I”: 1 ,onowo’ek.... 200
H on monk" 300 “ omnontllu 50°
throemontlu 500 “ Woman»!!! on
nix month. .8 oo “ at: months. .15 W
- 0ne,m.....m00 H sun“...— ”00
1% Business numb-crud in the Loan. comm,
u- . ore Illn‘il‘fl Ind «lath, "- ouns I'll mm for
3611 tannin. ‘2: notch-nu And 012‘.“ W
.a you, upon! wanna be «lord. ‘ .
m 1n- mum at mo!!! math-dogma on
- Moarummlmt. - . ‘
[7‘ Karim and Wflnbw din-um.
at“ :- regain ulvorfilemalltl- .
Easiness flaws.
WM. H. MILLER,
m
R. E. FERGUSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE IN
BHO EMAKER'S BUILnLfiGs
SECOND 313331; -
BETWEEN WALNUT gm! MARKET SQUARE.
:p-flwaud Nearly Immune the Buehler Home.
ROBERT SNODGISASS,
ATTORNEY AI LAW,
Ofice North Third street, thml door above Mar
ket, Harrisburg, Pa.
N. Lag-Panama, Bounty sud mum-y. chime of .1)
Kinds prosecuted and. collected.
Refer to Eons. John 0. Kunkel, David Mums, 122,
Ind 11.. A. Lamberton. myn-dkwfim
WE I G H‘L,
CM
DR
SURGEON AND 60171151;
RESIDENCE THIRD ma NORTH 313 nm.
Evil now fully pfépnbd to mild DION W n ‘h‘
dutiel of profession in all It! bunch”. P
A mic AID "I! gunman". unrul- Immo
instill“ him in promlning full sud mph utilisation to
111110 mujfgvox- himsrlth I all, In new: chronic
or my other astute. Illa-daily
DB. J. G. H-OYER,
D E N ,"J'." I s 'l' ,
omm: IN warms BUILDING,
In roam ionnerly occupied by Dr. Oman,
can!“ 0! mu! stun m tumu- sQfim.
mpl
C “:0. WALTER’S,
i
CLOCK MAKER, CLEANER AND REPAIRER,
NORTH STREET, EAST OF THE L'APITAL;
ALL W 08; GUARANTEED.
Sép 9.841631
T HO3. 0. MmDOWELL,
A‘l‘T ORNEY AT LAW,
MHABY CLAIM AND PATENT AGENT.
Ofiu in the Exchange. Walnut at; (Up Stain.)
naming formed e eonneetion with pun-Baa in Wash.
mm: City. wno ere reliable business men, any bui
neu connecteel with any of the Department will meet
with immediate Ind, mm “mafia-- ' , mO-y
LiYILITAR . CLAIMS AND PEN
. 310113. ‘ .
The undersigned hue catered into n association for
the collection of “mu!!! Oliimn and the securing of
Pension: for wounded and. disabled Goldie".
Manor-in 59d Mustang-out Rolls, ofiicerl’ Ply Rolls,
alumnae Ind Clothing gem-mi. and 511 paper: namin
ingto the military service will, be made out properly
43nd expeditiously.
05a: in the Exehlnga Buildingp,Wahmt between
Second and Third streets, near Omit’a Hotel. nudg
burz. 23. TllOB 0 MAGDOWELL,
inZi-dtf THOMAS LMAGUIRI.
SIL A S WAR. D .
no, 11, noun: rmn 31., humane-no.»
STEINWAY’S PIANO 3,
MELODMB, VIOLINS, GUITARS,
Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, doom-dam,
. games, an“! an 306: mm, £55., u,
PHO TOGRAPH FRAMES. ALBUMS,
3}? Her and ygntle Mirrors, Squuo and. Opt rum 9
every damnation “qmgrdor. ,Beglqldmg don.
‘ Agency for Rowe's Sawing mallet ’
4}? Sheet Music aunt by ill-il. ootl—l
JOHN W. GrLOVEB,
MERCHANT TAlLon!
Has jam received from New Kerk, an assort
ment of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
which he otters to his custom:- and tho public It
nov22) MODEATE PRICES. at!
J COOK, Merchant Tailor,
. 27 OHESNUT BL, between Second. and front,
1135 just returned mm the city with In gum-mam of
C-‘LOTHS, GASSHHERES AND VESTINGS,
Which will be sold at moderate prices Ind made h
‘ order; and, also, an mortment of READY MEI
Clothing and Gentleman’s Fund-hing Goon.
novfl-lyd
DENTIS T B. Y .
f-i’a B. M- GILBEA, B- D- St,
{7s’ R
“E? No. 119 MARKET ST EET,
Positively extracts teeth without pain, by the use of
Nitréus OxidE.
jams—t!
RELIGIOUS BOOK STORE,
mar AND SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPOSITORY,
E. S. GERMAN.
1'! 80m gloom) stun, A 3071 0111 mm,
ILIIIBBUI-fi, n.
Depot. tonne gale of Stormoopen,BtorooaoopiaV!en,
Hui: an: Musical Ingmar-Au. Alla, subscristionl
than for ranging pnhlinnflnnn. n I
JOHN _G. W. MARTIN,
FABHIONABLE
GAB. D WRIT E R .
HERE’S HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PA.
mums: of VISITING, WEDDING AND BUSI
NESS CARDS executed in the mont autistic styles uni
most reasonable terms. dean-m
UNION HOTEL:
Ridge Avenue, 6011191 in __Broad street
HARRISBURG. PA:
The undersigned informs the public tint he In: re
eently renovated and refitted his well-known “ Union
no“! 1’ on Ridge avenue, near the Round Home, and in
peel-med to Lemmmodnte citizens, strangers Ind trsvel
era in the heat style, It moderate rum.
His table will be supplied with the beat the musket!
tfl'ord.’ and at his hit will be found superior brands of
liquors and malt beverages- The very best accommo
(lemon; for mill-cadets employad at the shop! In this
“unity. [314 dtl] HENRY BOBTBIN.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
BALIIMOBI, Ill).
ms pleasant and commodiou Hotel ha been no
roughly ra-ntmu ma wfimhhéd. It ll 31ml]!
alm‘toa on NorthNVnt comer of nova-d In hunk“:
Meta, : few doors west of the Northern Cantu! mu
n; Depot. Iver: summon pnld to the amnion of his
guest:- 9- lenNmG,Prom-iotor,
39124:! (late of Bali" Grove. PI.)
THEO- E. SGHEFF‘EB,
anon. cAan AND ma PRINTER.
Ho. 18 MARKEIZSTREET, Humane.
b “3: $13.22;," :“m‘ 2:; . fianfir-a‘mm
in 'g o 'on a. 'ea 1 _
oiea, Checks. Bill-Honda, £3. ’ " °° °n
Wedding, Visiting and Business 0m: printeq at 7.11
low prices and in the best style. film
TAILORING.
GEO. A. LUGE_
The subscriber is ’ready at NO. 94, MARKET 8'!
four doors below Fourth street, to make
MEN’S AND BOY’S GLOTETNG
In any desired style, and with ski“ apt! promptness.
Persons wisying cutting done can have it done at the
worms now-. 9. _ , 3132741
CEAREES F. V OLLMEB,
UPHOLSTEBER,
Chestnut atreet,~ four doors above Second,
- (Orrosm WAsxmm-ol Hoax noun.)
reputed to furnishto order in the vary but a la or
golimufihip. Spring Ind Hair hath-eases, Windo3our
mm, Lounges, and Infither articles of Furniture in hi.
line, on short notice md moderate term. giving ox
”:“W “3° ”“°"’m" "mat“: {fé'm‘
Im f 'c tron-go on o I. i to n
amti’ntm. 1“ ’ Ml4s}
mun-gm. light uno-
I aqua.
, H 3., by“- .. '1 ‘ { , div”; ‘j _ -u-_)’.‘ r V
.‘ ~' .5“ HM” fisi-fi’a-z‘ ‘ -,
. :5 54"“... ‘i' ' ' ' ’
. . A; .553??? 9"“ -! i—‘sfi; 7:: t ' ' ‘ ’ -
' '. - 5.1:}: '. i. i‘ ~ :53, - i . '-
-,;J:ifi'7} 'r " '9‘ , ‘ ,i‘ is»- - I '
VOL. Ger-NO. 51.
§ottis.
MOUNT VERNON HOUSE, ‘
Second Street. above Arch,
PHILADELPHIA.
A. F. BLAIR, PROPRIETOB,
lbplfi] tatecf ‘~ Surf Ewan," that“ City. [63!]
BUEHLER HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
This old established House has undergone extensive
gyrvemenu, um been thoroughly renovated and. re
e .
It is pleumtly located in the heart of the city, in
Wynne-e to the saw Capitol and Public Grounds.
19F.»- the accommodation 0" (mr guests, we have
recently commenced to we a Coach to and from the Rail
mnd. In this'manmr unplm‘ant delay in leaving the
Depot for the Hotel mitt be avoidgd, and much man
2.5 m afwded guns for meals when leaving the House-
Intendlng that the BUEHLEB HOUSE shall be natty
e. home-like resort for the stringer and traveler we re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the publie petronage.
A GEO. J. BOLTON,
Eeptlß-dam Promoter.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(nun WRIT] WAN
Race street, above Third, Philadelphia.
This astonishment ofi‘ora gran inducements, not only
on account or reduced nine of bond, but from the cen
tnl iomfion to the Avenue: of finds, “mm II 1119 Win
nuisances mottled By neural passenger ruinous run
ning put Ind contiguous to it, by which guests can pan
to and from the Hotel to the difieflnt nilmul depots,
should they be profaued to the “gum omni‘zuel bO
- to the house. I m data-mined to devote my
whole attention to the comfort sud oouvenionoo of my
guests, and undo-var to give gent-. 1 ufisfnotion.
Terms—sl.2s Per Day.
. A ”m 3 :‘EFRI'E' ,
( ormefly of Ikg 0 o 0 non, I.
m- v. Imm. ems. ~, ' mum:
f 9): 5911: 85 30 Rent.
FGR SALE.'—Lots on Pennsylvania
1? Avinuai, angina“ atiaeti I?!“ shoot and the
em Van! um o
oat singular ' ' PP ’wu. k.vnm;mn
PRIVATE SALE.—The well known
Stone Then and Grocery Md. 110' doing m 0!-
cellent Business, aim-sud between the Can“ and Front
attegt, in the borough of Liverpool. Perry county, Pa",
in now emu-ed at private 3:19 on accommohfing terms.
infom‘atiéa reguding the purport} will In 5"“! by
calling on the undersigned, or by undressing Dr. T- G.
Mon-is, Secretary, Pen-y Lpdge,‘ No. 259, I. 0. 0. I“.
It Liverpool, Pa.
noun: WALLIS,
' ' T. G; MORRIS,
J. A. BLATTINBERGER,
- ‘ Committee.
stnmoL Oct. 113th. HEB—din * ,
- ‘ 7AL UABLE PROPERTY AT. PRI
VATE BALEmgThe Subscriber will sell at privats
sale that vnlnahle Tavern Strnd, situate on 3153; Ram,
in the S'xth Ward, Harrisburg, corner of Broad street,
being 26 feet in front and ’l2 feet deep. The improve
ment: Ire u» bro—3th?! fume Tavern Home. with three-‘
Ital" bank building. .Hydrnnt water in the premiaea.
and 'oth er convenient»: The prayerty is calculated
was: to! 5 store or a hotel. being eligi My situated.
For terms apply on the premium to .
- HEN BY BOBTGEN.
Bannisnuno, September 9, 1863'
P‘ 8,—1‘119 subscriber will also sell Anne six year old
home. and Emily uninga, hm‘ng no 1m to: the was.
sep ID-tf H. B.
| ‘OR SALE—The BUILDING on the
{1 corner of Wslnut “a Shot! streets, used an I
uOOPEB SHOP. This building we: originally built so
.hat it could be turned into Dwelling ounce. It con
uata of three upstate frames placed together, ouch frame
um; 26 by 20““, many; the entire building!“ “snow
«and: 75 feet long maze feet. wide. Will u 1 due I:
EJGLH‘HORSE POWER ED'GJYNE AND 301 mm,
mx-ly new, and one of Draubuqh’sramslsmw‘n Gum's,
find a: Set q! Saws for Joining 3mm. '3!“ “.0"
property will be sold at a bargain, as we wish to clear
we ground on which the buildmg Minds. Enquire st
the Broken Glen of I. L.M’OUIJAOCH
tobO—dtf nu Mukot étreet.
LOTS FOR SALE—ON NORTH ST.
and Pennsylvani; Avenue. Apply to
. R. J . HALDEMAN,
mlrfidtf Cor, Front and Wilniit a“.
FOR SALE—A House ‘ and Lot on
Sixth street, near SWGB. Enquire 9t the Exchange
once of a. 1.. womnocn,
’ 26 Market street,
mare the highest prion is 3115!! paid for GOLD and
SILVER. ’ ; febl2adtf
FOR SALE—A TWO-STORY Fm
HOUSE in Short street. Inquire of
nenfiotf _ . K. VERBEKE.
firaiwpnrtafiou.
DANIEL A. MUENGB,
Agent of the Old Wallower Lme,
Respectfully informs the public tint thin 01:! Doll)
lmé'pomflon Line, (the only Wallowar Line now in
oxinence in this eity,) is in succulent] operation, and
fifpmd to carry Freight u‘low as any othe: individunl
a between Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Sunbury, Lewil
bm-g, Willigmswmfleraey Shore, Lock Human. and d 1
other pointa on the Northern Coffin, Philadelphll Ind
Iris and Williameport and Elmii e Railroads.
DANIIi. . MUENOH, Agent,
Harrisburg, Pi.
Goods sent to the Warehoeee of Messrs, Bannock.
2911 a; Binohman. No. 808 and 810 Market street, above
Eighth, Philadelphia, by 4 o’clock p. m., will mive at
Harrisburg. ready for delivery. next morning. myß
T F. WATSON,
MASTIC WORKER
PRACTICAL CENIENTER,
I: prepared to Count the exterior of Building! with
he New York Improved _
Water-Proof Mastic Cement.
This Material is did‘erent from m other Cements.
It forms a solid, durable adhesiveness to any surface,
imperisheble by the action of ureter or frost. Every
good building should be canted with this Cement ; it is
a. perfect preserver to the wells, end wake! t bountiful,
fine finish, equnl to Eastern brown mdsténe, e! an,
color desired.
Among other: for when I heve spplied the Mestie
Cement, I refer to the following gentlemen :
d 1. Diesel), residence, lieu street, Pittsburg, finished
we years.
I. H. Shoenberger, residence, Lemueeville, finished
live yours. -
a James M’cmdlus, residence, Allegheny Oltyfinished
ve ours.
Olivin Adams, residence, Third sheet, finished four
years.
A. Hoeveler, residence, strencevilie, finished four
yam.
J. D. M’Oord, Penn street, finished four yeers.
Hon. 131 mm“ Irwin, Diamond street, finished four
years.
St Ohnflee Hotel And Girud Home, finished five
years.
Kittenningcourt House and Bank, for Bur & Molar,
Architects, Mabel-g, finished five yous. -
Orders received at the onion of B. M’lldowney, Paint
Shop, 20 Seventh street, or please nddress
T. F. WATSON.
~‘ r. O. Box 1366. Duisburg, Ps.
mnylG-tf
MUBINGER’S PATENT BEEF TEA,
I 501 W, gongentratod extract of _ ,
BEEF AND VEGETABLES,
anWxfible ixiumediately into a nourishing and defi
g'lgu pqup. Htghly approval by a number of eminam
”was.
This admirabl‘e “fish condensed into a. compact form,
.11 the substantial and nutritive properties of a large
bulk of meat and vegetables. The readiueaswith which
H: dimlvu into 1 rich and palatable Soup. which would
Muir: hon.“ of preparation according to the usual
method, in an advantage in many situations of life. too
nbvionato need urziztes- Its highly nourishing qualities
combined with its delicacy. undo?! it invalunblo {or the
nick; while for those in health, 11: is a pox-fact substitute
{6;}- fresh meat and vegetabloa. It will keep good in my
9 mute. ‘
It in peculinrly well adapted lon TRAVELERS, by
loud or sea, 1116 can this: avoid those accidental depth;
tion: of a. comfortable men), to which they are 501131319.
1011 INVALIDS, who» osprlcioml appetite can um,
39 aafiafleq in y. moment.
to}: “angular! and EXCURSIONJSTS._to whom,
‘30“! its compactness Ind my preparahon Inn recom
mend it. For 3819 by
aepM-tf
H 1: MS--—Mioh'enor’s “Excelsior” and
. ardner, Phi s a Gain prime Cincinnati “an A
«new Ems, in 1911?; or Inn-ll unfit-fin, just r9ceivge;
by ADAM um.“ .13.,
o:th Corner of Front 3nd. Ignrket ata.
BM!
Wit. DOCK. J... t 00.
HARRISBURG, Im, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1863
Bank Matias.
NOTICE.«—Nomce 18 hereby given that
application will be mads At the 'next ulna-l nea
aion of the Loglalhture of Penn-flunk, for I renewal
of the charter of the West Branch Bank, of William--
port Panwtth it: present nuns and style, location,
privileges and «pm: or $lOO,OOO.
By order of the Bond of Directors. .
- s. JONES, Ouhier.
June 89th. 1363-jy4—tml
LEGISLATIVE. BANK N OTICE.—
nouea is hereby given that application will be
nude to the legislative nuthorlty or ~Pennsylvania at
the next session of the General Asflembly thereof. com
mencing the first Tuesday of January, A. D, 1864, for
the incorporation of a Bank hbvin banking and an
counting privileges. with I capital 0% One Million Dol
hrs, by the nuns and style of “ The 0:] City Bank,”
md to be located 1: Oil City, Van-ago county, Penn
uylnnia. - 'O. V. OULVEB.
June 29th. 1863-61): ~
OTlGE.—Notlce ls hereby ngen that
“Tho Commercial Bank of Pennsylmia ”intend
to Apply to the Legialnture of Pennsylvania at tLeirnex
semionflor a. renewal of their charher. Said bank la la
,utod in the city of Philadelphia, with an'anthorized
“fatal or an mum: of don, a renewal of which
vi lbo asked for, with in usual bulking privileges.—
By order 'ef the Board. 38. C . PALMER, Glamor.
human“, 3111,10 29.1863—3 m _
NOTICE .——-Notxce ls hereby given that
up Bastion will be made to the Legialsture of
Pmsyrmpi- st their next union; for n renown of the
shutter or The Farmers, Batik o Schuylkill County,
located in Pottn'lllo, in the cpnnty hf Schuylkill, with
the present capital of one hundrod thousand dollars,
md'with the tuna). bunting ”1111?“. - . .
, , _ A J. . OAK], Ouhlar.
June 16, 1863.—'!m , .
NOTlCE—Notice 1s hereby glven of an
magnum to unblinh n Bank of Discount. Depoait
m 4 aired-tion. “do: the provisions of 9:: not entitled
“An Act to establish u. system of free Making in Penn
'flmiu,'f go” “a the supplement thereto ' nid Bunk
m be «an a nu umunamumans' hum.” to
be locstod in the borough of Columbia, hunter
county, Pm, with a. capital of One ”Hundred Thou-ma
Dollm, to be divided inn two thousand aim-ea of fin:
Donna m. dad-61nd
ALLENTOWN BANK.
ALL-am“ BAfl. In: no 1868.
Notice is hereby men, than tppli cation will be mad!
to the Lsgishturs of Pennsylvania at its next session
to: m increase of the min] of sai Buktoths amonnl
of $200,000 in addition to that snihoriud‘by the present
Charter; and also for an extension of the Chain of
ulstnk for twenty yens from the expiration of tho
present Ohnrter.
By order of the Board of Directors. A
jam-dun] CHARLIE W. 0001’“, cashier.
BANK N OTIGE I—The Stockholders
of the FABMEBS’ AND DROVEBS’ BANK or
WAYNESBUBG, In Green county, 1",, will Apply to
the next Legieleture of the Meta, {or en extension of
charter, for ‘the term of fifteen yes“ from the expire
tion of m praeent term. The location, corporate nuns
end privileges, and amount of capital stock, to wit:
(me bandied nun fifty thousand donate, to be the lame
u under its present charter.
By ogder of the Bond. I'. LAZEAB. Cashier.
Wmeaburg, Green co., Pm, June 16, lsfia-jozo-dtnfl
NOTlCE—Notice 15 hereby given, In
oonfomity with the not of Assembly, that the
stockholders of the Bank of Montgomery Owing, will
make an application to the next Legislature of enn
lylnnia. for a renewal of the Clutter of said Bank, with
the same amount of espihl' (.l'onr Hundred Thousand
Dollars) an under the present Charter, to continue its
present name and location.
By order of the Board of Director: .
W. H. BLINGLUFP, Cashier.
Norristown. 29., June 20, 1833._.5m
NOTICE—The Mmers’ Bank of Potts—
vllle, in - the county of Schuylkill hereby give
notice that they Intent! to apply to the iegiblnture of
manqznnh¢~guu next union {on renown! of their
chum. Said Bsfik‘ it Museum]: the )0“)th of Penn.
villa, in the county of Sehnylklll, with an authoriled
units] of live gut-axed Thousand Dolls-rm renewal of
which will be asked without any exteulan of privileges.
By order of the Board.
‘ ORA. LOESEB, Cashier.
Pottsville, June 20, 1883.——6'md
TOTICE IS hereby gun, that applxca
tion will be mule at the next annual session of the
Legislature of Bennsylvam'e. fora. renewal of the charter
of the BAIT-318151356 BANK. with its present name and
atyle, location, privileges, and capital of Three Hundred
Thomml Dollars. By order of the Board of Directors.
' J. W. WEIR.
jean-mm. _ Cashier.
TRADESMEN’S- BANK,
Pmufiuuu, June 24. 1863.
Notice is hereby given. in conformity with the laws
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that the Trades
men’e Bank, of PhiladelphiaJocated in the city of
Philadelphin, created with banking 941 d discounting
,rivilege, with a. capital of One Hundred and Duty
Thommd Donate, that application will be made by the
said link to the next Legislature for authority to in.
gaffe the capital One Hundred end Fifty Thousand
o are.
By order of the Board of Directors.
‘ JOHN CASHIER,
ij-tml Cashier
pianos.
BRADBU B. Y ’ S
.19? I ,
Nl:ws c A L n
PIANO-FORTES.
UNPRECEDEETED SUCCESS!
SIX FIRST PRIZES!
Received within three weeks : From New Jersey State
Fair, at Paterson, N. J. 3 from New York State Fair, at
Utioa, N. Y. ;> from Ohio State Fair, at clevelona, 0.;
Pennsylvania State Fair, at Norristown, Pan; Illinois
State Fair, at Decatur, 111.; from American Institute
Fair in New Yeti—Judges 1 Gottsohnlk. Berg, Beanies
and Frank Brown.
GOTTSG H A L K ,
The «lamest! Pianist, any: of them :
"I have examined with Gnu cum Mr. William B.
Bradbury": Nu: Scum Puma-Foams, and it in my
opinion “I“ the; are very superior instruments. I
have especially remnrked their thorough «coilemanship,
end the power, pority, richness and equality of their
tone. I recommend ,therefere, these instruments to
”the public in géiétfl, and doubt not of their success.
“In. M. GO’M‘BOHALK.
“an You, July 12, 1863.”
The melt eminent cf the musical profession of New
York have IIED given the most nnqnnlified testimonials
in. favor of these instruments. Send for a circular.
WM. 11. BBLDBURY,
oetl9- dswflm No. 427 Brooms St. .New York.
~~~ettts.
CHEESE~Eninsh Dairy, Pine Apple,
Sap Saga. and New York nail-v, fine supply of all
kinds of cheese, just received and for gain by
ADAM KELLER. 111., >
Corner ofFant “A Market an.
oat 9
Wadies.
SOLDI’EBS’IN THE ARMY
AND '
(NIB PEOPLE AT H 011”:
Ate now pfiered an cuppa??? by which they cm ob-
GOOD AND DUHABLE TIME-PIECE,
ATA
VERY Low FIGURE.
OUE' WATCHES ABE
WAREANI‘ED TO KEEP TIME ONE YEAR,
AND THE 30733 19- ALWWRD 'l‘fll
PRIVILEGE 0F EXAMINATION
nnronn runnm rs REQUIRED.
IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY ACTIIINS.
A first class Kunming Time-Piece of silver material,
over which in electro-fine plated 18 k. gold. most dura
bly wrought, making the imitation so aultless that it
cannot be detepted rom flue solid material by the most
experienced judges; aoida will not meet it. London
made movement. Improved Duplex inf-ll ruby
action, has swee'p seconds,and is not to be excelled in
general unpaarmge. This in d§cidedly one of tho
best articles (in: offered for traders and specula
co‘rs. ‘ Eighteen-s;.enlgnntl, and pvt-on. travel
ing, Will find thong superior to any other; alteratjon
of olimote, will gm Lane! thair accuracy. Pnco,
pockedln good pho'pe and good running order. only :36,
or use of 6 for 8200. .
SILVER MERLE TIME HUNTING MYERS,
, BEST QUALITY SILVER CASES, over which
cilantro-fine phted ‘lB 1. gold. similar to cm- Improved
Duplex, and gsupexfior adjnnto'd‘ movements with
“ amp." who used in timing 1101108., “I"; has Four
Indexes for Washington and Greenwich ‘tlme, swap
nonunifwd all the imprnvamenta. And in all, tnking
in beautflnl and hidden appearance and its sl
perior movpnent into comiavemtion,.we regard it as
decidegly up ehuput Article of the kind in the mm“
ket'. Pr! ee,'=‘!h good running order, :35, or «us on for
{F W. "k no ””13 advance, butvill forward either
of them to xflponsible purities, to :nyym-i 6! the lays]
flutes, with bill payable to expreumsn when the goods
tn deliverv‘d,’ giving the buyer the pri 711050 of exami
n‘tion', and, if not satisfactory, the watch cu: be re
tmed st an! expense. .
The express comynieg refqag muting collection: on
senior: .nnrl other puma: in the diéloy'nl flutes, conse
quently :11 Inch omm mm by accompanied by
the calh to innuro Ittention. We mask. a. dédueflon
921:1") dollars on timer, watch when the payment is
forwarded in advance. ’
Money mu be sent b express It our ex nae.
_ ’ moiou-umrhcgf,
93 “(1'95 339“ 9%., opposite City Bank,
“313,3!“ ' . ' Providence, E. I.
an flinugzkzzpm.
ADAM KELPER .13.,
WHOLESALE Ann ' RETM gun,
_ CORNER FRONT‘A ND MARKET STREETS,
Harrisburg, Penna. "
The nwaenigxi‘eri respectfully Imm: nttgnfion mm.
largo and we" wanted stock of Choice Family Groce
rlel, embracing 11l articles kept in the Eastern omen,
:94 which hajon‘en for sale in large or small quanti
lel.
CHOICE GROOEEIES.
All of which no wan-outed fresh and genuine, inclu
ding on the oolgbmtrd
CROSS!) a: BLACKWELL’S PREPARATIONS,
Among which may ho-found Chow. Chow, Peccalilli,
Ger-figs, Mixed Pickles. Onions, Salad Sauce, and Can
liflovm'; also, Lee .2 Ben-ink Worcestershire fiance,
Sardines, Dutch Anchoviws, Mushrooms, PeppexlSaueal,
Tomato and Mushroom Catsup. '
Also—Genuine virgin
gig or AIX AND BACIEALUPI.
i]? A?" the above wrranted. i‘rés‘h Ind. guanine.
He has the largest and bent selected assortment of
fresh ground and whom
SPICES OF ALL KINDS.
A fine suppiy of _ _fl_ '
‘ . ‘7 . , Jammy.
English Dairy, Pine Apple. Sap Sago”, New York,.&e.
SUGAR
of an grades, WM» and men. ,
COFFEES.
Including genuine 01d Government Java, Bio. dark
and light; Laguayra, and fresh roasted Coffee ; together
with a.” kinds of Coffee Preparations, such as Dsnd’e
lion: Rio; Essence of Coffey, Jae . &c..
SYBU PS AN D MOLASSES,
Stewart’s, Levering’s, Lsmont‘s and New York Syrups,
New Orleans and Pom; Rico Baking Molasses.
Largest and finest assortment of
GLASSV'ARE‘
To be found in this city; together with all the late
styles of' 7
(lUEENS“'ARE.
Be In: also all kinds of
emu: AND w mow-'31“;
Inélfidlng‘ Baskets, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, Brunei,
Mats, 6.20., am. Also
FISH. SALT. COAL OIL.
FLOUR, RAMS, OHIMN EYS,
BACON, DRIED BEEF, LAMPS, 690.
A call is ruspoctfully solicited at
ADAM KELLER, JR...
Corner of Front and Market streets.
«£l2 Sueuessor to N ichols a; Bowman.
ILA 141 SIIII
20,000,1b5. Composed of the following Brands
just; received :
NEWBOLD’S—Celebrated.
NEW JERSEY—SeIect.
EVANS & SWlFT’S—Superior.
MICHINER’S EXCELSlOR—panvassea.
MICHINER’S EXCELSIORéNot canvassed.
IRON ClTY—Ganvassed.
IRON CITY—Not canvassed.
PhAIN HAMS—St;ictly prime.
ORDINARY RAMS—Vary good.
it? livery Ham sold will be gugrmzeed m represen
ted. WM. DOCK, jr., & CO.
CMEEES AND SUGABS OF ALL
GRADES, and at reasonable prices. for sale by
WM._DOCK, Jn.. an 00.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SELECT
FAMILY GBflCERY.
Having just returned from the Eastern cities, we are
receiving all the IRIS]! and arrow: goods in our liuein
the market.
We em confidently otter I complete stock of First
class Groceries, which we guarantee cannot be Bur.
passed by any other establishment in the State in sc
‘gctitm, price or assanmmt.
up 25 WM. DOCK. JR” &. 00.
Bos'ro GRACKERS.’—A LARGE
SUPPLY of “was delicious crackers jut received
uni for sale by WM. DOCK, Jn.,&: 00.
CHOICE TEAS—lmperial, Japanese,
Oulony, Gunpowder, and an the fine and common
Tel-S in general use, for sale at ,
AD AM KELLER, 13.,
out 6 Corner of Front and Market sts.
SELECT FAMILY GROCERY.
CORNER OF FRONTAND MARKET STREETS.
The sttention of ma Citizens ot‘ Harrisburg. and th
public generally in reschtfully invited to the new
stock of choice Family Groceries just being received
from the Eastern cili’BSl at the old stand, corner of
Front and Market meets. All articles kept in a first
class Grocery will be found on my slashes. Can and
examine. ADAM KELLER. JIL,
out 3 Garner of Front and Market ata.
WORCESTER-SHIRE SAUCE—In
large and small bottles. warranted genuine, for
sale by ADAM KELLER, m .
out 9 Corner of Front and Market Hts.
FRESH LEMON S, Raisins,‘ Currants,
Citron, and other foreign fruits, at
ADAM KELLER. 111.,
not 8 ' Corner of Fro at and Market sea.
SARDINES, Spiced Salmon and Mush
rooms "11 eceived and for sale by
” ‘t ’ ADAM fiELLIm, JR",
cat 8 Corner of Front and Market eta.
CASTTLE SOAP.—A choice article,
- just received by ADAM KELLER, 311.,
o(2th Crum- of Front and Market sis.
COO P E BIS GELATINE.—The "beat
article in the market, 311“ received sad for file by
mm?" W. not!!! In.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
my: fiatriut I‘2 Winn.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 30, 1863.
THE CROPS OF 1862 AND 1563
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26, 1863.- The following
is a summary statement of the amount of the
crops 0f1862 and 1833, both summer and fall.
of the loyal States, as returned to and estima
ted by the Agricultural Department, and fur
nished to the prepa generally by the Commis
sioner ongriculture, in advance ofhia monthly
report. (01-September:
The answers returned to the circulars for
September of the Agricultural Department,
asking information of the condition of the
crops, are given in tenths, above or below the
crop of 1882. During the summer the De
partment made an estimate of the amount of
the crops of 1862. This estimate was based on
the census returns of 1860. As the crop of
1859, which mistaken by the census, was be
low an average, and that of 1862, much above
it, allowance was made for this difl’erence, va
rying in its amount according aszthengricnl
ture of each State required. The general pet
cent. increase of each State was added. One
fourth of the amount given in the census was,
struck oi! for the‘rem'rns for Missouri and
Kentucky, on account. of the war. Thus cal
culated, the crops of 1862 were made the basis
for estimating those of 1863, according to the
tenths, increase or decrease, of each State, as
reperted by the correspondents of the Depen
ment. ' -
The summer crops of whezt, rye, barley and
outs, for 1862 and 1863, are as followg:
~ Tot-. 1, 1863.
Wheat bu.. Rye. bu. ' 13-May. hm, om, bu.
191,068,239 20,198,281, ' 16,76Q5M 174.85 g”
rota, 1862.
189,993,500 2|,264,956 17,731,464 162,520,997
—-_u-- mtg—— ——--- —-——
i 1,074,739 1466.669 _ 11,020,667 $327,170-
at Incl-cue. 1: Deanne.
1119 fall crops 01' born, buckwhaut, and po
tatoes for 1882 and 1868 are as followa:
00m. Buckwheat. Potatoes.
lot-1,1862, bu. 586,704,414 13,722,995 113.5%,118
Totax,laes,pu, 449,163,894 11,193,233 97,870:035
pagans. .... . . . .137,540,580 1,529,752 15,663,083
The monthly report. of the Departmenn in
September shows that the amount of wheat. and
flour exported to all countries, in the year
ending September lat, 1863, is 40,686, 308
bushels, and ofveorn. 11,686,343 bushels. The
domestic consumption, than is as follows :
Runnels.
Wkéit 6!!!! Of 1862.--“ u- I I l u l v u n rrn . - .189-993-500
Exp0rted........... .. ......... . “Hum..." 40,686,308
Dome-tit: consumption... . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .149,397,192
Gwp for 1862-. .. ...---.--.......---.--_.. "315,704.01“
Exp0rted.............. ........-...,..... 11,680,342
Damsmu mnnumpflonu . . .3 , v . '. n - ...... $75,024,132
The gxports and dementia consumption ex
,hibit the'relative magnitude of the foreign and
domestic markets.
The report examines the probable foreign
demand for breadstufi‘s during 1864:, and shows
that the principal portion of our exports of
breadstnfis are purchased in the English mar—
kets; that the average annual importations of
all grains With Great Britain and Ireland are
94,278,949 American bushels, but in 1860 the
importation was 135,886,434 American bushels,
and in 1861, 142,529,106 American bushels;
that it was as great in 1862, but not so large
in 1863; that from the present. condition of
the crops in England, the» demand for ‘1864
would relief-n to the general average. rather
than to'the great. amount since 1864; that the
home demand for 1860 would. be at least
equal to that‘for 1863, and that the condition
of the currency would remain as favorable as
it now is: that. hence the amounts of wheat
and corn for 1864 would be as follows:
‘ Bunhela.
Wheatucrop 0f186‘3'tfi........... .... ~..-..191,068,‘239
Domestic consumption. .. . . .
Leaving {or export... ... . ....... . . “1....- 41.161947
Bushels.
06“! amp for l“3u_nuu lIll'1I9!"""" “449,16339‘
Domestic consumpuon.... ......... ...515.0«24,132
a. deficiency of:
Leavin
_-,._Jge , . _ _
which must be provided for by greater econ
omy in feeding, and a greater propottionsl
consumption of wheat.
The number of stock hogs is about.the same
as in 1862, and about. five per cent. below a
general average in condition. These were
early turned on the frosted corn.
The buckwheat crop is not as much injured
as was generally supposed, because most. of it
is produced in the States of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, where the frosts of
August 30th and September ISLh did not injure
the crops materially.
The tobacco crop of 1863 is larger than that.
of last year by nearly fifty millions of pounds,
although the frosts in the Western States were
very injurious to it. But about one half the
crop there had been gathered before the frost
of September 18th, and seventy-five per cent.
more ground had been planted than in 1862.
The hay crop of 1862 is estimated at21,603,-
645 tons; that of 1863 31: 19,930,482 tons, a.
decrease of 1,623,163 tons. Its . quality is
end. .
g The meteorological division of the report is
much longer than usual, giving 9. full descrip
tion of the frosts of August 30th and September
15th. The monthly report. for September is
much the best yet issued, and will soon be dis
tributed.
A New Dresses—Tun Susan Drsonnnn Ar
Cnsnusrox.—The South Garolim'dn, a. rebel
paper, thus.refers to a new disease, which
seems to produce curious effects :
‘A new disease, called II Febrls Greatness,”
or shell feverlhas recent broke out on our
coast. It breaks out suddenly, the patient
starting as if alarmed—jest like cases of chil
dren having a. convulsion, where the appear
ance of alarm precedes the attack. Those af
fected generally utter an exclamation of sun.
prise, and are agitated; a sort of charm comes
on, or sudden jerkings of the lower limbs,
causing a tendency to locomotion—the diSPo
sition being to more about from one place to
another, but rather more to exercise in a
straight line to some distant point. Some
whose knees are weak, are taken with a ten
dency to shaking, but it has been remarkei
that some of these cases seem strengthened,
and they more as rapidly as more vigorous
subjects. -
This class of cases predominates largely;
while others have a disposition to inaction,
and show a propensity to avoid any motion ;
even to walk up stairs. They strangely have
a. disposition to descend into underground cel
lars or damp basements, where they remain
almost DOWerless, feneying they hear noises in
the .air, such as whistling, whizzing and curi~
ous shrieks. This class seems to have the ner—
vous system rendered. very acute, and sleep
badly. waking up constantly with a start. We
saw some of these cases recently in Charles
ton, and met several during the night actually
in the street. We heard of one old gentleman
who left the Charleston Hotel without notice,
and fan with agility in the direction of the
Citadel, who was found in the morning hug
ging a. post under~its north wall, safe from
harm. Many other cases were noted. Re
coveries were generally rapid, and we heard
of none terminating mortally.
BY 0. BARRETT a: 39
In Dun! rumor An Unto: win I» "In! billi
“fibers raiding 1;: the Borough for n: alumna will.
push]. to £ll9 arm. Inn numb-n, rm ”om-m
"I Am.
In Win" rum! an leol In pummel um
nouns n 1 um, innrlablrln Idunm. To: an)»
to one Wycliffe“: dollan
Gourmand i “all “94le11!!!” Im"
103 onxox‘ containing 3 variety of plum and he]
grog unequal ed by my m'bluhmnt in the hum of
"anti-ta, for which tho ”mugs of the public In no
Panama‘s! meom told the people. in hin‘
letter to the Springfield Abolitioniete, that:
“Whenever you shall have conquered all resist--
once to the union, if I shall urge you. to con
tinue fighting, it will be an apt time then for
you to declare you will not fight to free ne
groes.” Well, the people by their armies,
“have conquered all resistance to the Union”
in the State of Tenneeeee. From Knoxville
to Memphis—fine: Port Doneleon to Chatta—
nooga, no organized force of armed rebels,
worthy the name, can he found upon her soil.
And her people have elected 8 '55“ Governor,
William B. Campbell, a. good and loyal citizen.
whose authority they demand shall be recog
nized’ in. place of Andy Johnson’s. the viwroy
sent by the Federal administration to rule over
them. All neceaeity for a military 90733110!
is now at an end. _The Stae is “loyal," ac
cording to the testimony of Roseanne and.
Burnside, end the people are now waiting to
see if Mr. Lincoln will “urge them to continue
fighting” for the delivery of Tennessee. The
_armie§ o! the Republic now hold. occupy and
possess all the property of the United'Slafiea,
and no reason, unless the administration un
equivocally adopt the doctrines taught by
Sumner. can be given for a refusal to recog
nize Campbell as Governor of that State. If
Mr. Lincoln persists in his refusal to recognize
him,'it seems to us that the “apt time” Mr
which he refers has arriVed.—C’hz’cago~Tz'mes.
Arumn Menus. —'l‘w° brothers named-
Van Riper, residing in Dexter. Mich, have
been engaged as partners in business at! that
place for several years past. ' Recently, Mat
thew, one of the brothers. while' assaulting a
neighbor, was importnned by his in'mhexr
Andrew to desist. This so exasperated his
brother Matthew that he had Andrew arrested
and bound over to keep the peoee. At the
same time Matthew was arrested and held ‘o'
trial for committing the assault above referred:
to. During this trial he said' that if it‘went
against him he would kill both his neighbor
and brother. The trial did go against hing.
and he was sentenced to pay a fine. No sooner,
however, had the sentence. been passed; than
he drew a revolver, and planing it near his
brother's head, fired. The latter threw his
head to one side sufi'eiently to save his life.
but had one of his ears blown completely of.
The report of the pistol had scarcely 'died away,
when the crowd in the court room rushed upon
the would be murderer, and, had it not been
for the interference of the ofiieers, would doubt
less have seriously injured him. In a few me
ments he was heavily ironed, and during the
day was taken to jail. ‘
Umox 811 mm“! Sewn—The indications
of returning Union sentiment South, multiply.
All that is needed to not going a general stam
pede in favor of the Union, is some sign from
the Federal Government, indicating that the
returning States will be assured their consti
tutional rights, State end National. as before the
fatal rebellion, How general this feeling is,
appears from the following extract from the
statement of a gentleman recently in Rich
mond, to the New York Herald:
The middre and poorer classes, and the Ina--
jerity of the soldiers in the rebel army, do not
hesitate to. say, in the. most public manner,
that if they felt ass ed of their prepeny be
ing respected, theyfigould wish for peaoe to
morrov. They say‘if they could come back
under the old Constitution of the United States
and that of their State governments, they
would cease to cry war and would demand
D 9806-
Who is it that desires to prolong the was be
yond the hour when the insurgent people, and
the seceded Stat-es, ofier to strike the flag of
the rebellion. and come in under the old stan
dard of the Union? The answer is, the Re
publican leaders who profit by the war. They,
and they only !—-lllmny Argus.
Rnrwnncmis HAVE BROUGHT Upon Us vau.
WAR-Douglas said so; Pugh said so; Crit
tenden said so; Everett. said so.
They would not compromise, but were in fa
vor of L‘bloodlening."
Chandler aid 90; Brough says so; Wade says
so—all say so.
They are not in favor of the Union as it.
was.
.. . . ........149;301.19‘3
. . .125,5a0,233
' Butler says so; Greeley says so; the Chicago
Tribune says u in. is a thing of the past. hated
by every patriet, and destined never to blot
the page of history again” Bingham says it
is a. scandal, and Stevens says “God forbid
it.”
They spit upon “ the Constitution as it is.”
Webster said it was all fie asked for, while
Beecher calls it. a. “sheepskin parchment,”
and Garrison “a league with death.”
Beecher and Garrison, and Stevens. and
Greeley, and the Chicago Tribune all support
the administration.——Dubugue Herald.
HEAR Winn Aunnnw Jonnson Snap—Andy,
Johnson, the military Governor appointed by
President. Lincoln for Tennessee, bears wit~-
ness as to the policy of.the administration.
party as follows : “There are two parties in
existence who want dissolution. Slavery and
s. Southern Confederacy is the hobby. Sum
ner wants to break up the government. and'so
do the Abolitionisls generally. .They holfl
that if slavery survives, the Union cannot sir
dure. Seoessionists argue that. if the Union
continues, slavory is lost. Abolitionists want'
no compromise; but theyregard peaceans se--
csssion as a humbug. tThe two-occupy the
same ground. Why ‘2 Abolition is dissolution :
dissolution is secession: one is the other».—
Both are strivin to accomplish the some ob
ject. Ono mini it will destroy, the other
save, slavery.”
Tan Dun or Mm AED MONEY.—'-The whoie
number of fighting men called for {by the
President sinee the beginning of this war is as
follows :
First. Ca 11...........
Second Ca1]........-.. ...
Third Ca 11...............
Fourth 08.11.. ......... ...
Fifth. Gall-nun" "nu-n 3--
Sixth Ca 11............
The drafts have all been honored; and will
be so long as the country calls. The call for
money has rolled up 9, debt. of $3,000,000~,000,
all of which is not yet funded; and which is
aggregating an. accelerated‘ motion. -
Exonmous MAIL.-_—-Poslmflfiifll' Lindslcy in~
fox-ms I'lB that on yesterday morning over forty
thousand letters were sent: north from this of.
fine. We challenge the postofliee of London,
St. Petersburg, Constantinople or Timbuctoo
to surpass this. One may well suppose that
the position of a. clerk in the Nashville post of.
fice is by no means a} sinecure.—l‘fasfwil£a
Union, 14th-
CoxFEDEBATE PREMIUM 30$. Goth—A pas
seuger who srnived at Halifax a few days ago,
after running the blockade at Wilmington,
mid $4,500 in Confederate currency to raise
$3OO in gold for passage money.
Nearly a hundred thousand maj ority in Ohio
go'fol' the war. But' how many of them will
go to the war ?——-Pa-entice.
If all our good Generals are thrown over,
our armies will be overthrown—Brendon.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
75,000.
500,000-
Total.
.. 300,000
.. 300,000
.. 300,000
300,000
1,775,000