I :75 0 E KM: HARRISBURG, PA Friday Evening August 14, IStitt The New York Troops In Pennsylvania. We take the following article from the New York Evening Post, which is first a quotation from the Christian Chronicle, and then a comment and a denial on the part of the Post: A SLANDER. UPON THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. A correspondent of a religions paper in Phila. delphia, called the Christian Chronicle, writing from near Harrisburg while the New York troops were in that vicinity, makes an indecent allusion to our Seventy-first regiment, as fol lows: "A few days ago a party of men of the Sev eaty-flist New York regiment entered the house of a neighboring farmer, and after having been very hospitably entertained they entered the cellar of their host and removed the spigots from two barrels, one of linseed oil and the other of cider; then they upset several stands of milk, and thus flooded the cellar of the people at whose hands they had been so kindly treated. Not satisfied with this, they went up stake, cut open the feather beds and scattered the contents over the floor. In short, they de stroyed everything they could lay hands upon. The colonel himself, of the same regiment,, alter ordering his men to load his horse with chickens stolen from the same farmer, rode off without even as much as thanking the man whose property he had taken. This is only one out of numberless instances. These men on only remain thirty days, and freely state that they did not come down to fight." It is not necessary to state that these accusa tions are totally false. Those who know the character of the members of the Seventy-firat end of ColonelTrafford, know that they would not be guilty of conduct so disgraceful. It is inexcusable that our gallant volunteers, to whom the State of Pennsylvania is so much indebted, should be thus grossly slandered, and that by a professedly religions journal. —lt is reasonable to suppose that the correspondent of the Christian Chronicle can sustain his own statements , and therefore we will not tricuble ourselves concerning his verity. Bat for the information of the New York Evening Post, which • seems to think that the New York troops who came to Penn sylvania to save the. Empire State from inva sion, mid d le actually to defend the people of the Key ne St. hat these troops haveheen "grossly elan' • to correct this impres sion on the ,we call attention to the facts wh 1 , re relate. Just before certain of the New York troops left the Cumberland Valley, (whether they_ were those composing the Seventy. first regi ment or not, we do 'not pretend to . . state,) a farmer was directed to convey a certain box, left at his house by some of the troops in ques tion, to the 'nearest railroad station, for the purpose of placing the same in charge of Adams Express, to be transported to New York. As the coat of conveying the box to the depot had not been provided for, and as thoye who left the box had also left behind • unliqui dated, a large bill of indebtedness, it VMS not removed. In several days after the troupe had left for New .fork, ti efarmer in question received an unsigned note with a dollar bill enclosed, requesting him at mice to forward the box in question. The whole proceedings' were so strange, that the suapipions of the honest people rending in the neighborhood . were aroused, and a proper officer procured, who opened the box to inspect its contents. An examination revealed the folio wing articles: Three photographs, fancy cases and very e.x. pensive ; 1 set furs, cost $3O ; 2 silk veils ; 1 crape veil ; silk dress . ; 8 - c Altars, finely worked, ladies'; 1 table cloth, finel.2 razors ; 1 saw sett ; collars, gents; 1 sewing basket; 1 copper kettle ; 3 books, fancy bound ; 3 pair stockings. fine; 2 pair stockings, half knit ; 1 drew coat ; 1 over coat; 2 blankets; 2 common coats; 1 waistcoat ; 1 shirt ; 3 linen sheets ; pillow slips, spoons, knives and forks, hair brushes and c mho. It is scarcely necessary for us to comment on the rascality which this transaction reveals, nor are we going beyond the truth when we state, that theruffianism, vandalism, theft and black guardienrof some of the New York troops, while. they were in the Cumberland Valley, have a terror for the people in that region which no act or attribute of the rebels can possibly in spire among the same men. We do not pretend to insist that all the New York troops sent into Pennsylvania conducted themeelves meanly, hut we doassert and claim that the unrestrained and unrebakedlso• tar as the officers.of the men in questing are concerned) condrickof many etthe soldiers-pf stiyir ork , has disgraced the military reptitation of the. people, of :the:Empire State.. Hence, iti syseald be mach better forrjournals of the weiShtAtikti 40Itience .eojoyed.by. the Part, to deplote the ontregessthus committed instead of denouncing thoesi who simply,relate.the facts involved. . • TA" blikAth T WEIALIIO RATIO SEYMOUR IS TO 'NEW, YOELIMIIIWW:IWOODWXED.IS - 10 PENN BELVANIA.7-firt Ofyryn:,, We accept thelsene. Jo-Horatio is to New York what Jefferson air:ill :thatt been and is to thPrikix l W Re - ielicitlagett Abb rabble to. dp pose the law,- intliaavrimber- of a secret oath bound association of desperadots,tyylici conspire to league the free - with thicila . ieVdths,, in the rebel enterpriim -of ;4stroy.ing the Union.. Horatio:Seymour was a party to s combination toripmiazdt New 'York, the principal obj ect Wiito i tif t wai Co, ihauCe the interference of, :Vit'it‘ bitta oar doinesiic affairs, in .order that the esiablitihment of thevonfederacy might beccrde intoo*--He is at the head of a cabal to pre vent the Fe . fluforoel,.extt of (:k0 :artuies• by the operation of r the laws. Re 'Let,. with the governmeat orverkry vital '<wEittoli affecting its efforts toxitt,=doirri ITttklidux short, if , Osciige W. 'W4itifft . d.ie PAPPligioiaAihat Horatio Seynionx is to .Nisw York. then (Woodward) is a , disgrace and: dimg4 %is, Commonwealth,:leeicfes a - traitor the aim ernMent vtrdFr= wbOse benighloOtierts ltfr 1114kiiikd pruspgrtad ' A GREAT DOCTMENT. Daniel O'Connell's Famous Letter to the Irish Repeal Association of Cincinnati. [We continue, to day, the great anti-slavery protest of Ireland, (torn the pen of Daniel (Y.- ONS. Counel, but the crowded state of our columns compels us to defer the conclusion of it until iRTIN, COURT, W ! to-morrow.--E.D . . Tu.] We next refer to your declaration that the two races, viz: the black and white, cannot ex ist, on equal terms, under your Government and your institutions. This is an extraordinary assertion to be made at the present day. You allude, indeed, to Antigua and Bermudas.. But we will take you to where the experiment has been successfully made upon a large scale-.- namely, to Jamaica. There the two races are on a perfect Equality n point of law. The law does not recognize he slightest distinction between the races. You have borrowed the far greater part of your ad • dress& om the cant phraseology which the Wes:. Indian slave-owners, and especially those of Jamaica, made ILEO of before emancipation. They used to assert, as you do now, that aboli tion meant destruction; that to give freedom to the negro would be to pronounce the assassina- tion of the whites; that the negro as soon as free, wou'd massacre their former own ers, and destroy their wives and families. In short, your proph- ecies of the destructive effects of emancipation are but falot and foolish echoes of the pi ophetic apprehensions of the British slave.owners.— They might, perhaps, have believed their own assertions, because the emancipation of the negroes was then an untried experiment. But you—you are deprived of any excuse for the re assertion Cif a disproved calumny. The eman cipation has taken place—the compensalion given by England was not given to the negroes, who were the only persons that deserved corn- pensation. It .was given to the so-called "own ers " It was an additional wrong—an addi tional cause of irritation to the negroes, but gracious Heaven I how nobly did that good arid kindly race—the negroes —falsify the caluMinons apprehensions of their task masters! Was there one single murder consequent on the emancipation ? Was there one riot—one tu mult—even one assault? Was there one single white person injured - either in person or pro- perty ? Was there any. property spoiled or laid waste? The proportion of negroes in Jamaica to white men is as 800 to 60, or 80 per cent. Yet the most perfect tranquility has followed the emancipation. Ths criminal courts are almost unemployed; nine•tenths of the jails are empty and open ; universal tronquility reigns. Although the landed proprietors have made use of the harshest landlord power to exact the hardest terms by way of 'rent from the negroes, and have also endeav - ored to extort from him the largest possible quantity of labor for the smallest wages, yet the kindly negro race have not retailiated by one single act of• violence or of 'vengeance ; the two races exist together upon equal terms under the British Government and under British institutions. Or shah you say that the British Govern ment and British institutiona are preferable to yours? The vain and vaporing spirit of mis taken Republicanism will not permit you to avow the British superiority. You are boand, however reluctantly, to admit that Superiority, or else to admit the falsity of your own asser tions. Nothing can, in truth, be more ludi; crone than your declaration in favor cf slavery. It, however, sometimes rises to the very border, of blasphemy. Your words are, "God forbid' that we should advocate 'human bondage -in any shape.' " ,Oh 1 shame upon yon! How can you take the name of the All Good Creator thus in vain ? What are you doing ? Is not the entire of your address an advocacy of human bondage? Another piece of sillines3. You allege that it is the Abolitionists who make the slave restless with,his condition, and that they scat. ter the seeds of discontent. How can you treat us with such contempt' as to use assertions of that kind in your address? How can you think we could be so devoid of intollect as tO.holievit the liver° would not know, * the miseries of slavery, which be feels every hour of the four•and•twenty, unless he were told by some Abolitionist, that slavery was a miserable condition? There is nothing that makes us think so badly of you as your strain of ribaldry in attacking the Abolitionists. • The desire to procure abolition is, in itself, a virtue and deserves our love for its charitable dispo.ition, as it does respect and veneration for its courage under unfavorable circumstances. Instead of the ribaldry of your attack upon the- Alxilitionists, you ought to respect and counte nance them. If they err by excessive zeal, they en in a righteous and a holy cause. You would do well to check their errors and mitigate their zeal within the bounds of strict ptopriety. - But if : you had the genuine feelings Of Irishmen, you never would confound their errors with their virtues. In truth, we much fear, or rather we should candidly say, we readily be lieve that you attribute to them imagivary er rors for no other reason than that they really possess one brilliant virtue—namely, the love of human freedom in intense perfection. : Again, we have to remark that you exagge rate exceedingly when you•state .that there are fifteen millions of the white population in America whose security and happiness are con nected with the maintenance of the system of negro slavery. On the contrary, the system of slavery inflicts nothing but mischief upon the far greater part of the inhabitants of America. The only ; places in which individual interest is connected with slavery are the slaveholding States. Now, in these States, almost without an exception, (if indeed; there beany exeeptiorr,)? the people of color greatly, exceed: the whites; and thus,.even if an iujury were torbe inflicted on the whites by depriving them of:their slaved, the advantages would be most abundantly corm-. ter balanced, and compensate& for .by.the infi nitely greater number. of ;persons who. would thus be restored to thegreatest of humau bles sings--personal _ This 'the old Bentha mite maxim of "doing .the greatest possible good to the;greatest possible.number" would be amply carried out into effect by the emancipa tion of the negroes._ . You charge the Abolitionists; its With a crime, that they encouraged ' a negrO, flyingfrom`Ken tacky, to steal a horse from an 'inhabitant of', Ohio, in order:to - aid necessary; to make his esaape. •We are' n0t,..-u Phu 'full`reflection; sufficiently versed lacadoietri totdecide whetli er, under such cirentitkanc6, theitaking of the horse would be an ..excesable t act,or not. But, even conceding thrit It would be itinful,, we are of this quite certaiii,4ll4t.thereli not one`of you, that address us who, if were under smiler - circumstances, that is, hiiing no tither means' of escaping perpetual irlitiiiry; would'not make. free with your neighborle boise to your just and reasociable purpose. 'And we are also•sure of this,that-therelaAot one of lon R ho, if he were corapellh&Vo sPend - the feat of /kit life as apersorial - elkiii'Pivirrited, and beaten, ;Sled sold i and. transferregrft*tard to ?hand," aridieparnied;at his`intistt a caprice, from Wife and family—consigned tiingnorance—working without wages,-toiling, without , rewardr-rAith, otit ritiy.OtherktiP. ll 4aßtklitt. tg44011: - and 'labor than,thieVivtr's. cart. ,w,l/Ap-.4ve do say that there is not one Of SonWholviiffid t . not _think that the name of pielitififilieti, ittlef'ar felon i woaid vielthe •thelieing limAiaptloat in Mich 161'1;161u. - • YhOrtunoi avoid repeating Aur,trilouishmentr, 413,at,gtini liiihmtn, shorld,Awsp daYStidizof every trace of humanity ratio Nem* tifergoittle. i fflYland -.11e9R140 1 3't '. l 4 l 4 l *TefittdcadVoeatercof 4 1 .45 114 4:. 6 .1". VIZ ,a 4dfMtgalLY.;ilbat TAllishouldt -V 1 44%.1:4P1A: AlgttrillatAwifaf ogr,unnout. I , _ 1":,) querable loathing is to find that in your Address you ~p eak of man being the property of man— of ;aye hotuan being the property of anoth er, with as little doubt, hesitation or repug nmce, as if you were speaking of the beasts of the field. It is this that fills us with utter astonishment. It is this that wakes (16 disclaim you as countrymen. We cannot bring curselves to believe that you breathed your natal air in Ire:and—lreland, the first of all the nations on the earth that abol ished the dealing in slices. The slave trade of that day was, curiously enough, a slave tradelo British youths—lreland, that never was stained with negro slave trading—lreland, that never committed an offence against the men of color —lreland, that never fitted out a single vessel for the traffic in blood on the African coast. It is to be sure afflicting and heart-rending to ns to think that so many of the Irish in America should be so degenerate as to be among the worst enemies of the people of color. Alas ' alas ! we have that fact placed beyond a doubt by the indisputable testimony of Lord Morpeth. This is a foul blot that we would fain wipe off the 'scutcheon of expatriated Irishmen. Have you enough of the genuine Irishman left among you to ask what it is that we require you to do? It is this? First—We call upon you, in the sacred name of humanity, never again to volunteer in be half of the oppressor ; nor even for any self in terest to v ndicate the Mewls crime of personal slavery. Secondly—We ask you to assist in every way you can in promoting the education of the free men of color, and in discountenancing the foolish feeling of selfithnt ss—of that criminal selfishness which makes the white man treat the man of color as a degraded or inferior being. Thhdly—We ask you to assist in obtaining for the free men et color the full benefit of all the rights and franchises of -a freeman in what ever State he may inhabit. Fourthly—We ask you to exert yourselves in endeavoring to procure for the man of color, in every case, the benefit of a trial by jury ; and especially where a man insisting.that he is a freeman is claimed to be a slave. Fifthly—We ask you to exert yourselves in every possible way to induce slave owners to emancipate as. many slaves as possible. The Quakers of America have several societies for this purpose. Why should not the Irish tate them in that virtue. Sixthly—We ask you to exert yourselves in all the ways you possibly, can to put an end to the internal slave trade of the States. The breeding of slaves for sale is, probably, the most immoral and debasing. practice ever known in the world. It is a crime of the most hideous kind, and if there were no other crime commit ted by the Americans, this alone would place' the advocates, suppoFters and practisers of American slavery in the lowest grade of crimi-' nals. • Seventhly—We ask you to use every exertion fb you power to procure the abolition of slavery by the Congress in the District of Columbia. E , ghthly—We ask you to use your best ex ()Along to compel the Congress to receive and read the petitions of the wretched negroes; and, above all, the petitions of their white advocates. Ninthly—We asky ou never to cease your efforts until the crime of which Lard Morpeth hai accused the Irish in America, of "being 'the worst enemies of the men of color," shall be atoned for and blotted out and effaced for ever. You wilt ask how you can do all those things? ;You have already answered that question your - .selves ; for you have said that public opinion is the law of America. Contribute then, each of, you, in his sphad, to. make up that public' 'opinion. Where you have the electoral fran- ' chise, give your vote to none but those who will assist you in so holy a struggle. Under a popular government, the man who 1 has right, and reason, and justice, and charity, and Christianity itself on bis side, has great in struments of legislation and legal power. He has the elements about him of the greatest utility ; and even if he should not succeed, he can have the heart soothing consolation of having endeavored to rdo great and good actions. He can enjoy, even in defeat, the Sweet comfort of having endeavored to promote benevolence and charity. It is no excuse to allege that the Congress is restricted from emancipating the slaves by one general law. Each particular slave State has that power within its own precincts ; and there le every reason to be convinced that Maryland and Virglitirewenid have followed the example Of New York, and long ago abolished slavery, but for the diabolical practice of "raising," as you call it, &Aires for the southern market of pestilence and death. Irishmen and the sons of Irishmen have, many of them, risen to high Ilietinction and power in America. Why should not Irishmen and the sons of Irishmen write their names in the brightest pages of the chapter of humanity and benevolence, in American story. Irishmen ! Our chairmait f venturet to think, and we agree with him, that, he has claims on the attention of 'Admen in every quarter of the globe. The Scotch and French philoso phers have proved by many years of experi ment that the Itishm,an stands first among the races of man in his physical and bodily powers. America and Europe bear testimony to the 'in tellectual Capacity Of Irishmen. Lord Morpeth has demonstrated in the British. Parliament the superior morality of the humbler classes of Irish in 'all social and family relations. The ; religious fidelity of the.lrish nation is blazoned .in glorious and proverbial certainty, and splendor: - • Irishmenj sons of Irishmen !_,descendants ef. .the kind of "heart and affectionate in disposition, think, oh think only with pity and convulsion .on your colored fellow creatures in America. :Offer them; the hand of - kindly help. Booth: their sorrows. Scathe their, oppressor. Join With your countrymen-it borne in one ;cry -horror against the oppressor ; 'one • dry- Of : sympathy with the enslaved.and oppressed. "Till prone in .the dust .Slavery shall be hurled,— ' • Its name and nature blotted from the world." , We cannot;close our observations upon the unseemly, as well Les Ally, attacks, you _make Irtion the advoisates of abolition, wittiont 4r*, minding yoa that you have horroWed of thought 'from the petiol; who °prink& Catholic emancipation in Ireland, or who were the pretended Triende of the Catholies. Some of you must recollect that it was the custom of such psrson, to allege that but for the "vio ii3Da' and amiscondlict" of the agitatotts and more particularly of our , Chairman, the Protest ants were' about to emancipate the Catholics gradually. It was the constant theme of the newspaper press, and evetsofthe sPeeches in the House of Psrliament, that theViolemse and _ `conduct of agitators prevented Emancipation. _lt was the burthen of many pamphlets and especii: ally of two, which were both,written, under tie ',title of "Faction unmasked," by Protestants,of .great ability., They asserted themselves .tco be friends Of Emancipation in the abstract ;;but they elleged,that •, was impossible to grant emancipation to persons whose leaders - m*on s ducted -themselves as-thesAaitntors'didz l Tlfey gratified their hatred.to thegatholics" islou• gratify your bed feeling toward-the negroes, ,by abuse of the Cittholio leaden; as virulent:Ms lours is against the Abolitionists. )?tit Ahoy deceived nobody. . Neither do you. deceive. anybodis : Every liumade being pereeiveS futilityand fully ofjour.attacirs upon the Abo litionists, and - understandsthat those - attabliS are but the'exhibititm.a. rancor and malignity against the trie t friends of.hunitinity. Ti grand.jury - nr the:rease. of Co}. Henry OTiietx who wat murdered during the Noir York riotei-haire rendered ayerdiepagzdaMt zieisiliciViii2aiid ]? atrick °. O'Brt~o ,. .principals tho l nittdbr i•' THE ISIO CCM AT CHARLESTON. VILIAT ME THREE HUNDRED FOUND PARROTT 13 EX PICTED TO DO From the Washington Republican. The breaching power of the 10 inch 300 pounder Parrott rifled gun, now about to be used against the blink walls of Fort Sumter, will be best understood by comparing it with the ordinary 24 pounder siege gun, which was the largest gun employed for breaching fortifi cations during the Italian war. A 24 pounder round shot, which starts with a velocity of 1,625 feet per second, strikes an object at the distance of 3,500 yards, with a velocity of about 800 feet per second. The 10-inch rifle 300 pound eh t has an initial velocity of 1,111 feet, and his afterward a re maining velocity of 700 feet per second, at a distance of 8,500 yards. From well known mechanical laws, the re sistance which these projectiles are capable of overcoming is equal to 33,750 pounds and 1,914,150 pounds, raised one foot in a second respectively. Making allowances for the dif ference of the diameters of these projectiles, it will be found that their penetrating power will be as 1 to 19.6. The penetration of the 24 pounder shot at 8,600 yards, in brick work, is 62 inches. The penetration of the 10 inch projectile will there fore be between six and seven feetinto the same material. To use a more familiar illustration, the power of the 10-inch rifle shot at the diatance o? 8,600 yards, may be said to be equal to that of the united blows of 200 sledge hammers, weighing 100 pounds each, falling from a height of ten feet, and acting upon a drill ten inches in diameter. J3g iteregrap4 New York City. NEw You, August 13 Thomas Addis Emmett, the son of the illastri one Robert Emmett, died yesterday at Astoria, Fire Island. The Mayor, in a message to ,the Board of Al dermen, suggested the propriety of tendering the hospitalities of the city to Admiral Ferro gut, and the Board promptly passed resolutions honoring the illustrious naval hero. An ordinance was, introduced in the Board, to day, proposing ro raise $2,500,000 to aid In procuring substitutes for the draited men. The Commirtee on National Affairs was also directed to supervise the erirollMent in the various dis tricts. A RIOT= sigruNoßD. The trial of James M. Whittier, for the as sault on the bilatne office during the late riots, resulted in a sentence of one year's imprison ment atid'a Sue & $260. He is said to be a native of lifaryland, and formerly was in the natal service. ARRWAT, OF I= °OLIN : QIIMIN The ateamer Ocean Queen, from Nicasagna, brings $313,000 in spade. Advices from San Salvador state that Presi• dent Barrios was still there with 4,000 troops, arid had not yet been attacked. Oorrea's forces were, however, in possession of nearly all the State, and the Nicaraguan troops were marching against Barrios,. via Honduras. The post of La Union had been•abaudoned by Banioe' troops. San Francisco—The llnfolunded. SAN Mumma, August 13 As was anticipated yesterday, the reports of secession risings in Santa Clara and Saline coun ties prove to be untrue. Gov. Wright has received orders and funds from Washington to construct new harbor de fences for Sin Francisco harbor. Bitteries mounted by guns of large calibre are to be erected at Ith3con Foist, Rincon Hill , Buena Vista Island, and probably Telegraph Hill. Sailed—Ship Helen, Nicholsoni for Shanghae. The markets are very dull. Anthracite coal $22; butter 23c; candles 190. There is no sale for domestic liquors: Pig. iron $5O; molasses scarce and high; crushed sugar 144 o; tar $B. • From Nevi' Orleans. NEW YORK, August 14. The steamship St. Marys, from New Orleans on the Ith, arrived here to-day. She brings no mails .and only a few stray papers, in which there is no news. Among her paisengers are two hundred sick and wounded soldiers. Death of the Rebel General Maintop. Intelligence has been received here of the death of the rebel General Holmes. He died from delirium tremens, MARKETS BY TELGBA.PE. TIMADICLITIA August 14. Flour is dull, end only 800 barrels Ohio extra family soldAt sB@,s6 25 ; 500 barrels extra on Private terms; superfine is nominal at $5 25. Small sales of Rye Flour at $4 50@$4 95. Corn Meal steady at $4. Wheat is dull and lower— sales of 5,000 bushels; at $1 30 for prime new red $1.35@51 88' fOr old ; $1 400E1' 55 for white Bye is scirbe atutcommands $l . 08: Corn is in demand, and has 'advahced—sales of 1,000 bushels at 800. Oats are lower-8,000 bushels new Delaware sold at 534g56.,. Muuhange in GroCeries or provisiOns- 2 -PetroliMin is save at 35S..for'cruda; 524600. foebonded. Whisky is steady at 47(ge47 o; and drudge at 45@451 o. 'Ns* Yomc, August 14. Cotton dull - Fettles of '67®680. Flour dull and s®loc lower; sales . of 8,000 bbls. at s4® 445 for State, $6 20(4)5 50 for Ohio, and $6 50®6 45 for Southern. Wheat quiet; priMe eoarce and firm ; _common s®loc lr.wer ; sales of 40,000 bu 5.10,95051.12 fur Chicago Spring and $1 - g 6 for-Red. Corn steady ; sales of 80,000 at 66®680. Frovislems steady,_ tirith Moderite Sales.. Whisky tiallat4sl®46o. Receipts of firkir 11000 1)418.; wheat -46,000 bus.; corn ' 69 /9 0 9 biNe - - ~13s3stcwolut, Augut - 13. 5 Wheat Is '0014; 1300ttiOn . 1 50, Kentuchpiti at.sl 8541 4.0,: Coin thin; white 88(07. , Whisky,. steady at 417161,48. Tits VALI]. or &aims xx domains Kes7cacy. - r -Tne Nashville Union says: "Wes hirm cow: keriedriscently-with-severallarge slairaholdein from southern Kentucky.. They-JAY that the decline in 'the price of slaves is from thirty to My per cent., the average decline being:nearer the latter figura.' The` price of a Have de pends altruist rtofr - en hie personal situation and feelings. '*steluly Shiva who has a wifeixir or near his ovrnetainn luxauddeind_vainable ti 2. his neighl*hgosi r; But slaves , hrought from a disitance, _or yonqg g rien,andwomen who have no:domestic ties:to z pinil the, or 'slaves who have ever sted, a disposition to run off, will nOt!bring-any price at all. - They are con sidered as latadgibleaithei 7 iital: A nian would as soon think'of Invading hislionerin aeon , 'argent interest in a flock of . wild pigeons, or's school of herring swimming in mid ocean, as to invest it in such fug a c ion s children of Ham." , . Tus employees of the.Chain* office, Wash ington, have organised a homagnard, and their aerviceitisave'been accepted' by the President. The Inteiligencer thinks it is'a Strategical exp*, dient t un thupart of threspAipHsirniorof tfi e lnirits , organ. - of 'the War Pl,3Poooo — to evade HORSE aND CART FOR SALE, AGOOD horse, coal cart and barflies will be Eold at a bargain. Call on Judge Dock, op• posite the Court Houso. aul4-1 wo ATTENTION t SUBSTITUTES! TWO SUB;TITUTES WANTED, to whom the highest cash price will be given Ap ply at the office of HOST. SNODGRASS, Attorney-at-Law, N. Third st , three doors above Market. aul4-dlw CARPENTERS WANTED. SIX GOOD CARPENTERS are wanted immediately. Apply to anl4-2L O PETER BERN - HELSEL, Ja. stir S. I. F. D. E. STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT BARRETT, NEPHEWS 11, , CO., Paorareroas. Of' OFFICES : No. 47 North EIGHTH St., PHILADELPHIA, and 5 & 7 JOHN St., NEW YORK. OM success in DYEING and CLEANSING GARMENTS of Velvet, Cloth, Silk, Merino, De Laing, 4e., B,v, and SHAWLS of almost every description, is so well known that we only de sire to remind our friends and the public gener ally, that the season for getting ready their Fall Goods is now at hand. Goods received and returned by Express. anl4-d3m] HARBETT, NEPHEWS Sc CO. WATCHES, and K-Tic altio JEWELRY, SILVER—WARE. AND ROGER'S SUPERIOR PLATED-WARE. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 Arch Sired, Philadelphia. N. B.—All kinds of Silverware made in the Factory, back of the Store. Mr The highest price allowed for Old Silver. mrl2-rd-anl4 dlt-wBrn " A persona are hereby warned against har boring or trusting my daughter, Einaline Louisa Best, who abicanded from her home on the evening of August 12, as I will pay no debts of her contracting, and will hold those thus harboring her to leg,il account, she being a minor. [aul3-3t] DANIEL BEST. TBE undersigned will sell at public sale, at his residence - on Ridge Road, his entire stock of Household and Kitchen Furniture, on Satur day evening, August 29, commencing at five o'clock. The house will also be for rent. aria St° E. MARSELLI. NEW No. .1 and 2 MACKEREL, TN HALF, QUARTER AND ONE-EIGHTH A PACKAGE ' 4 Just ' received by WAL DOCK, JR., & CO. islets Reports AFRAME HOUSE. situate on North Avenue, between the Lutheran and Episcopal Churches. The building was recently erected. The login 20 feet front and 102 ieet deep. For further particulars enquire on the premises. aulB-31. 0 GEORGE WEIGLE. GENERAL ORDERS } No. 10. Persons claiming to own horses now, or here after in the possession of the dsfierent United States Quartermasters of this Department, are hereby notified, that upon their making affida vit before a Justice of the Peace, and after the reliability of the laid parties making the oath, having been substantiated by the testimony of two respectable witnesses in writing, they pre sent snob papers to the Quartermaster holding the horse or horses in question, they will be re turned to them. The Quartermaster holding these affidavits as vouchers for said property.. By command of Maj. Gee. D. N. Cows; [Signed] ' ROBERT LE ROY, sun-St Capt. and A. A. G. ST. Lows, Ang. 'l4 liarrisburg, Pa., Augud 13th, 1863. SRALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received by the undersigned until 11 o'clock, A. L., Tuesday; August 17th, 1863, for furnish ing the U. 8. Subsistence Department, delivered in this city, with 600 BBLS. FRESH GROUND 'EXTRA FLOUR, (or as much more as the officer in.charge of the Subsistence Department may select,) of the fol lowing grades,. viz: Brands must be stated, both heads to be fully lined ; flat hooped and machine made barrels will be rejected. To be delivered at the rate of 100 barrels per day, commencing within four days from the date of acceptance of the bids. Should a larger amount be required than 600 bbls., the daily proportion will be.the same. Samples must accompany every proposal. Each bid, to.have consideration, must contain in it the written guarantee; of two responsible personikas follows: "We,. the undersigned, hereby guarantee, should all or any part of the accompanying bid be accepted, that it shall be duly fulfilled ac cording to its true purport and conditions." Proposals must not be enclosed with the , sam ples, but Jxs delivered.separate, and endorsed "Proposals for Flour." . In case of failure .to deliver the flour, the United States, reserves the right of purChase elsewhere to snake up the deficiency, charging the &Wawa paid over contract price to tillopar• ty failing to deliver. All flour will be carefully inspected and comparect - with the retained UM- Toles. Payinenta to be Made after the delivery of the flour, if fundanre - on hand it none on hand; to be:made as soon as reosi?ed. A certificate will required setting forth that the 'flour :offered' the Government, under the above advertikeinetii; either belongs to the ty bidding or Is pnrchased or_receivad by them of loyal citizens for delivery to the United Stakes Gaternment. - Bids must be legible and the numbers must be written as. well as expressed by liguree. No proPosar will be considered when any of the patties interested is a member of Congress, officer or Agent of the GoVOrriment, or employ ed in the public servici,.. • The undersigned reserves the right to reject any bids bonsiflered exorbitant, irregular or not complying with the foregoing._ • • MAP OF HARRISBURG. CITY, A ' laidcut by direction of the Oomminioners of the" City gurvey,.and approved* act of Legefeta* cootaininALnomerona counts, and diatanOeis Of the %ram aro marked on it, and des4nating the diffarent public buildtoge, Ir la in - fact the' onlyi correct map of the For sale by H. ILLGE, Ntta Abvertieentento GILLIARD DOCK RUNAWAY I SALE OF FURNITURE. aulB FOR BALE. READQUARTI2IB DI:PARTYS= SIISQUIRANNAL, August 10,1863. Onto il Cax COMILISURf or Strourreros, DEPARTIMIT OP THE , SUSQUEHANNA, 2.60 No. 1 260 No. 2 100 No. 8 • J. H. GILMAN,. m13417.5u Capt. & C. S. U. S. Army Be;iiiie - -‘i:ki'd.''''''''.l=h, 71 muovner.to REEURN OF RETURN OF RETURN OF RETURN OF NIXON'S CREMOBNE CIRCUS, NIXON'S CREMOBNE CIRCUS, NIXON'S CREMOBNE CIRCUS, NIXON'S CREMOBNE CIRCUS, HARRISBURG HARRISBURG HARRISBURG HARRISBURG I FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, FOB TWO DAYS ONLY, FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, NEAR THE COTTON RILL NEAR THE COTTON MILL. NEAR TEE COTTON MILL. NEAR THE COTTON MILL. tii ig NIXON'S CREDIORNE f"- fi t . CIRCUS: MEE NA CARTE'S --s - EUROPEAN CIRCUS. _ „ First appearance in &aerie& . , IL = CI - Madame Macarte has great satii ,••• faction in announcing to the peepie • ' ofthis country, that after an ab sence of severs!. years she vat _ again have the honor of appearau; before them Among the Royal British Circu... , is the beautiful Stud of Eagla 41/ - thorough-breds, including the coie brated Mare, BLACK SWAN. , Being the same Troupe with whir% .— . .4 - 07 - 001 11 in England, Ireland and Scotland she had the honor of performing before the mew , . refined and tomer . 4 . ; „ ous audiences in every coy in the `-': British Realm. Madame lilacartes great Act, the <pi . VENETIAN CARNIVAL ----: - (~,, .. , ./2 - ;,,,,. ; Will be remembered by those who / & :-.?..;- ~.. -.F witnessed her former efforts in this .1h...411tf - COuntry. -d- 1-- " First appearance in America of ..... The rl:iglish humorist, known as the / . ur - ,. mast brilliant wit in England, and (.., familiarly styled the COMIC Muse_ k• • The elegant follies of this well. 7 bred and gentlemanly clown will be i occasionally diversified by the ex _..isiii,..44 , eeedingly comic grotesques of the famous FRENCH PIERROT. . ....-. - - TEM appearantxt au num... m assc .": • SYRO-A R ABIC TROUPE. Comprising Male d Female Jug. "77 d glens, Acrobates, Contortionists. Prominent among the features • - ' S' _ . this troupe is the distinguished f th MLLE CARROLL, .. --- --. 7 Of European and American cele- A' ,' brity. This young and brilliant artiste is acknowledged by all, both 4 - X in and out of the equestrian pre , e .' fe - RAOn, to be the most nerfectrlder of the ago. is ...- ..:. .z.) I .___ . , . In addillon to the Star Company, TidW k . - - the manager has secured an en . . _____. ....... gagement with the renowned Wad Rider, Mr. EATON STONE. ...,- Mr. Stone's feats on horseback lg.- - are all performed on his narked SV recktees ;..; steed, without any Is i r d le, H l i 3 s rldle, or 4 1 Ff and brilliant leaps over four-barred " 1 / 4 X li llis o so th a er upon bar h r :l s tAd w ,rid 3 in various other attitudes, are con sidered the per feetion of equestrian skill, and have justly entitled hita to the distinction of " Champion of the Arena." fry,.A._lllll. S. LATH ROP. The Sentuck Clown. JIM RE TNOL DS, The great Model Clown. The great romantic spectacle t v .AN DICK TURPIN'S _rtek RIDE TO YORK. ) AND DEMI OF BUM BBL -21211 1iMIL DICK Wens 3VME MACLEII. aul3-dlw BRANT'S CITY HALL RETURN OF THE FOVORITE HAMBLIN'S COMBINATION TROUPE! THREE NIGHTS ONLY, Thursday, Friday and Saturday AUGUST 15th, 14th and 15th. TIDIEST* OF ADMISSION, 2& and 85 CMS anl2-,lt VINEGAR 1 W. STERRETT, 739 Passynnk Road, Phila .) delphia, wholesale dealer in PURE CIDER VINEGAR AND WHITE WINE VINEGAR, Would respectfully EDUCIN the patronage of country merchants. From ten to fifteen per cent. can be saved by ordering vinegar direct from this establishment. All orders addressed to J. W. STE&RETT, 789 Pagayank Road, Philadelphia , Will receive prompt attention. [anl2-d4t-ItSto ATTENTION! CONSCRIPTS AIL persons drafted and who are entitled to exemption can have their papers properly: made ont by applying at the office of the rAn dersigned, in the Deny Tri.soasyn itur, L ame, Third street. SULLIVAN S. CP,ILD, Attorney for Militeay mime. aull-dtf AC. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law, Th ird street, • Harrisburg, Pa., all business entrusted to uim will be promptly attendtd to. Bmnties, Pensions and Bick Pay of Officer; collected. - deolO fr084000.- , - - Twfat, Navy, °mem, and Nat ± lard Leif Tobacco, for oak by NICHOLS & BOWMAN `.Oar. Front sad Market Sox& AUGUST 21 AND 22, AUGUST 21 AND 22, AUGUST 21 AND 22, AUGUST 21 AND 22, Mr. JOHN COOK, 1=
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