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i agrap
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Forever that that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls before ma
With Freedom's soli beneath oar feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us
OUR PbATFORR
Tkpß UNION-THE CONSIITUTION-Ale
THE ENFORCEMENT OF nth LAW.
HARRISBURG,. PA
Saturday Afternoon, August 8, 1861.
Tug Swam= we printed a few days since,
showing the force and number of men Pennsyl
vania haa already contributed to sustain the
federal authority, must not be considered as all
she has done or can do for the accomplish
ment of the same purpose. That statement
Only exhibited her force in the field,
where hard blows are given and received,
and where men are expected to die in
the service of their country. The aid which
she has given the country in another direction
and in a different qualification, presents a spec
tacle equally as imposing and as glorious. Her
voice and vigor in the council of the nation are
now potential. While the young and gallant
and all sagacious McClellan is reducing our im
mense armies to order and discipline, prepara
tory to crowning our banners with victory, a
hundred other gallant Pennsylvanians are scat
tered through the department under his com
mand, each in turns giving activity and obe
dience to his orders, or adding to his plans the
details and discipline of their own military ar
dor and devotion. The war cry of Pennsylvania
to her loyal sister states is neither imperative or
commanding. Sher summons the humblest of
them to join her in the fight as her equal—and
is as ready to recognize and applaud the efforts
of gallant little Jersey as she is willing to enter
the lists with the mighty Empire state of the
Union, and contest with her in generous rivalry
for the,meed of praise and the crown of glory
to be bestowed for devotion to the Union. AU
hail, then, to the giant efforts and countless
numbers of those who have gone forth from
Pennsylvania to do battle for the Union! All
honor too to the wisdom of her statesmen, who
are directing the movements that are to crush
this rebellion! The state that exceeds Penn
sylvania in devotion to the Union must first
destroy her boundaries and exterminate her
people !
TIfERB ARM CERTAIN 3SEN in this city, ex-rand
bosses, sub-contractors, lobby-men, bloated
hangers-on to the old and corrupt Canal Com
missioners, all of whom have been more or less.
engaged in robbing the state of Pennsylvania,
who have lately become dreadfully indignant
at the course of the Tzutaemer, because it does
not hesitate to denounce the old organization of
the Democratic party as the sewer in which was
originated the fraud and corruption which
induced and impelled the hot-heads of the south
to their present treason. It is a matter of very
little consequence to us, in what estimation
these treasury vampires may hold us, as we
despise their opinions, implied or expressed, and
shall always esteem it as our especial duty, as a
faithful journalist, to keep a strict watch over
their movements and proceedings. Arty one of
these . old party-hacks would sell their country
for the filthy lucre in whose pursuit they have
already depraved their natures and their names
—and we will be much mistaken if some of
these hoary-headed old political tricksters and
secret traitors are not arrested on well sustained
charges of treason long before this struggle is
endetdo These men may consider themselves
safe within the ring of the Knights of the Gol
den Circle, but there is a vigilance on their
tracks that will some day expose their guilty
souls to the anger and punishment of a just
retribution. We repeat, so far as we are con
cerned, we despise their colloquial denunciations
and attacks, but give them fair warning to cover
up their tracks• while visiting southern cities,
or they may return to a culprit's cell and a
traitor's doom.
LET THE PEOPLE BE OP GOOD MYER. There is
no cause for despondency—much less for despair.
mit, disaster which came so suddenly upon us is
not so overwhelming as we had at first feared.
If we lost a battle, the honor of our arms is
untarnished. If our troops succumbed to a
panto, those of our enemies betrayed a like in
firmity. If.wpwere compelled tubeat a retreat,
it was only after we had given abundant evi
dence. of our superior prowess. If we staggered
under the shak of an unexpected blow, we did
not fall. - . • ; -
We have now seen the worst. We have
passed the dangerous , point. We now begin to
tread solid ground. Henceforth there will be no
halting and no stumbling on the way. Our
course must be onward and upward. There
must be no more causelem panics—no more
stempedekeho more doubtful expeditions. 7he
ltof the 21st will have taught us caution,
an 0 wisdom which experience can alone be
get. We shall now know better how to grapple
with the great issue before us—know better how
to meet and crush the great conspiracy.
The clouds hang heavy, but they are break
ing. Their edge reveals a silver lining. The
sun laughs out from beneath their angry brows.
The skies are brightening. Courage l true pa
triots I The storm will pass over soon.
We shall come out of our present afflictions
unscathed. We shall throttle the monster of
secession. We shall compel treason to lay down
ita arno . We shall, conquer a peace that shall
endurefor centuries. We shall bequeath o ur
children a country peaceful and undividedWe
shall proveourselves equal to the work of pre
serving from ruin the noble fabric reared by
Waiebinitton.
rgiz
MONEY MERCIIANTS AND HONEY
CORMORANTS.
One of the evils most to be dreaded by a long
and strong struggle with this rebellion, is tho
fear of having our indebtedness confined to a
few money brokers—to a class of money cormo_
rants, who amass great fortunes by speculating
on the necessities of a nation, and then in turn
assume to dic p
tate olicies to governments, or
decide how long governments themselves shall
exist. This is the case in Europe, where the
money of great capitalists has more to do with
the direction of governments, than the minds
and energies of the people themselves. It is
this influence that maintains an aristocracy in
England, where, were it not for the immense
debt which weighs down the government, a
different system would long since have prevail
ed, and a new order of rulers administered the
affairs of the government. * And the same may
be said of all the governments of Europe. The
capitalists rule while crowned heads wear the
glittering insignasof power. The Itothschilds
were always more powerful than the Bourbons,
the Guelphs, or the Napoleons, simply because
they had money to disburse, and without
whose aid war could not be made, and by
whose consent only could peace be produced.
By embarrassing nations with deLA, they pos
sessed themselves of its energies ' held its labor
in check by exorbitant interests and now rule
with a stern hand the kings and princes of
Europe, who in turn oppress the subjects, and
force from them the means of satisfying the de
mands of their inexorable and Unrelenting
creditors.
The 'impertinent interference and effort at
dictation on the part of certain money brokers
and speculators in New York with the federal
government, is a warning which the people and
the government itself should not allow to pass
unnoticed or =reviewed. If these million
aires and spedillators presume to control the
movements and shape the course of the gov
ernment, because they have advanced money
to its credit, it were better thatthe government
were destroyed, that the struggle was ended, and
rebellion recognized; by which an aristocracy of
slavery , would rule, than that we should sur
render ourselves to the rule of money =to the
dictation of an aristocracy of dollars and niekles,
which after all is the most despicable, pompous,
arrogant and brainless of all the aristocracies that
degnided ever mankind with their assumptions
and insulted God with their pretentions of supe
riority. No single party or set of men are.asked
either to defend the unity of these states or
support those who are acting as their defenders.
There is wealth sufficient in the loyal states, to
sustain the administration, without placing the
government in the hands of speculators, and
the sooner we are rid of this class of creditors,
the better for the safety, the dignity and the
purity of government.
We all have an equal interest in the success
of the efforts to suppress this rebellion. That
interest is not to be shown by dictation. What
the administration wants is support. Such sup
port as is given by the soldier in the field and
the statesman in the Cabinet. Such support as
is given, also, by a cheerful approval of its
honest efforts to vindicate the law, as can be given
by every good citizen in any sphere of society.
It is our duty ,to yield this cheerfally 7r but it
does not followed that_ those: who .ha.ve mnr&
money invested in the struggle than others, are
to assume the charge of and dictation to the
government in every , particular. If it does;
Congress should at once call on the people to
relieve the government from st i tch .a hopeless,
insulting and disgraceful burden.. The people
have the means, and if appealed to, will re
spond in such contributions as.come within
those means. They are willing to pledge their
fortune with thatr lives and honors, and how-.
ever small that'fortune maybe, better that we
should accept its humble aid than give ourselves
up to a mere money aristocracy and dictation
more contemptible and still more. fearful than
rebellion itself. Let JIB have a popular loan
that we may raise just money sufficient to rid
ourselves of the sharks who have fastened their
teeth on the vitals of the government. Let us
have a popular loan such as every man cantake a
share—such as will keep the treasury from the
control of brokers. Let it be a Joan, in which
th. 3 will and the hearts as well as :the. money
and the confidence of, the people can be in
vested.
Tun AMERICAN CONGRESS has set the world an'
example, which we hope therVill persevere in,
until the rule is applied. to every man in the
service of the government: This good eitimple
is contained in• the order making- it finable
for any liquor vender in Washington city, to.
supply his ,:poison: tnsoldiers; , All good. men
will rejoice at this sign of high-toned purity
and real patriotism as evinced by the American
Congress, and if the example only finds emula
tors among those whose duty it will be-to en
force the order,- we will soon have the spectacle
of a sober army. What more. noble or magni
&eat sight could be pfesented, than an army
of men, numbering- hundreds of thousands,
associated and bdund together in a deiotiorao
their country, their minds and hearts clear and,
strong, their breath aniafitted withArhOiY,
their' handsimpalsied by strychnine, and their
stepa - unfaltered by the drugs of intoxication.
We thank the American Congress for, striking
the intoxicating glass from the lips of the young,
men who have entered the army to defend the
authority and ~,pyl t o, the laws , of the lin&
That one act t will give , our cause a merit in the.
estimation of the good men and women of the,
world that it . never before possessed.,,lt inanres
theblestng, of heaven for our banners, and the
approval of Qori for the success of our struggles !
C°I4II3)PCM .'c'iP.APPIS4'FSis ever y thing In
battfe: TiL e*AT9FOF,IYA .t* .1t9.44
led, may ace arfiA 9449 P, at , ap.
proach of a foe- With an 9tepleßf cowardice
before his eyes in the pers= of his superior, the .
Soldier loses all stomach The same
Eoldier, under a leader in whom he trusts ue
oornes the incarnation of zeal - and courage.
TEN WAIL Loan of the Strite of Maine was all
taken at, a m fine
j tion li l
r t i's ° l'a premiumoOPP
pei dent: There Is no doubt of the confalaNe
1
of fhoPoßP,;° c that 8 !a , i?/ ~ ..pveymp3Fo
of t 3l ! INti 1 c"*
. 80 0) LiL':,S -.."; ". • ' '
.1tha;:}11 12.1-17 P
Ipennovluania Matlv atlegrap4, Oataitta l trrnoon,'August 3, 1861
Treason, like all other crimes, has its degrees
and grades. It has its open actors, itsaccessor
ies before and after the fact of its perpetration,
and its accomplices, who are ever ready to per
form the meaner details of its work, such as
assailing its victims with slander, detraction
and moral injury, before the life-blood is let
from his veins by the hand that urges the cold
steel to that victim's heart. Nor is it those
who hold the dagger to Ihe throats of men,
that do the most mischief. Brave men can en
counter and contend with such as these. Strong
men, in the faith of a holy cause, can struggle
with and conquer the enemy who meets them
in open fair fight—but the secret foe, whose
path through society is marked by the filthy
slime of his nature, and who crawls and strikes
and prays and imprecates his God and his coun
try with the same hand and the same breath, is
the foe of all others who is most to be dreaded.
With these men the glorious cause of the Amer
ican Union is now surrounded. They swarm In
high and low places—live in ease while others
are battling in sweat and gore for their country—
and are never so well satisfied as when disaster
overtakes the march of our army, or defeat ar
rests its progress. They are the bloodhounds
of politics, who have hunted down to social
ruin sad political death many an honest man
in Pennsylvania, simply because he stoodin their
path to plunder, and refused to endorse their
frauds and falsehoods. In this hour they are
neither neutral or loyal—in - Mk -- or fearless hi
any position they assume or deed they perpe
trate. All they do is done in secret, by insinu
ation and falsehood. They hate the gepins of
our government because it is calculated to -de
tect crime- end powerful to punish criminals.
They oppose the spirit of the Constitution
which endorses the right of majorities to rule,
illustrating this opposition by their refusal to
recognize any administration of this govern
ment except that which dispenses its patronage
to the creatures of their political creed and
complexion.
This is the degree of treason that is doing the
mischief to the American Union. It is not
those who are arrayed in arms against the gov
ernment, who are doing that government the
most damage. These, in turn, can and will be
conquered, but beforeive dare hope to crush out
rebellion in the south, we must first arrest and
annihilate its syMpathisers in the north. It is
from this sympathy, daily contributed in the
manner and mode which the circumstances,
surrounding the secret traitor afford, that the
rebellion is invigorated and encouraged. Bum
ble and humiliate the men in our midst who
are equally guilty with those in the rebel states,
and we give the world assurance that we are in
concert with those in arms against the govern
ment. Arrest the men in the loyal states who
are constantly avowing their treason—do this
promptly, sternly and fearlessly, and there will
be no mistaking, on the part of the open trai
tors, the resolve of the federal authority to
maintain its power and ,prestige, or go down
with the tridon to utter ruin !
hrrErsaossna . from the "'American minister,
Charles F. Adams, at the Court of Bt. James,,
indicates that the English government will do,
nothing to violate the neutrality policy already
adopted, but it is intimated thittoparae of her.
trtLjesty's advisers expect that public affairs kw
this country will soon take such a turn as td'
render a recognition of the southern confedera
cy practicable. It is certain the London gimes
entertains this view, and that if a favorable op
portunity offered it would advocate the recog
nition. Before such an opportunity is presented,
however, the progress of the war and the grow
ing determination of the north will indicate
the impossibility of the triumph of rebellion,
and our trans-Atlantic friends Will hesitate to
take any steps at variance with -what should be
the sentiment of the world.
How A SENSIBLE MAN, whose trade is not
politics; how any one engaged in agriculture,
manufactures, or in any of the reacefrd pur
suits of life can, for a moment, tolerate the idea
of secession, passes our comprehension. If se=
cession was an untried theory, there might be
some excuse for its advocates. If any one good
thing cou!d be urged in its favor ; .if any one
of the many arguments against it could be an
swered ; then its votaries would have some lit
tle excuse for their criminal infatuation. But
.it is not a theory. It is a horrible fact. It is
now in operation, and any one not willingly
blind can behold its ruinous results. —'_
, Thir APPOIMPHEINT OP THOMAS A. &MT' asAs-
Sistant Secretary of War, has given general
satisfaction, and is received by the, press in the
loyal stales as armither evidence of the vigor
with which the business of the War Department
is to be conducted. Among all the respectable
and distinguished men, mentioned for the same
position, there were few who equalled Mr. Scott
in the qualities , necessary to discharge the du
ties of such an important ylace.
Te® FEDERAL TROOPS in Western Virginia are
occasionally compelled to eat paste instead .of
bread. This is owing to the Carelessnepa of qua
Corarnisaary, who nglicts tp =play liis depaj
inent with bread, and then issues flour to, the
troops, who, having no means of baking bread
or biscuits, are forced to mix their flour with
water and eat paste or staff . Excellent care
and attention for men who are fighting the bata.
ties Of the Union. .
Tux Niw YOH/C Hamra), once the fulsome
•
adulator and apologist of President Buchanan,
now describes his as being,whem id the Executirre
&air, "the weak and deluded Mr Buchanan."
One of the worst delusions , of the poor old man,
was his attachment to Bennet and the Herald.
' Concuss has thus far appropriated $24,000,-
.000..f0r war purposes, and. atithorized the'Presi
clut to call out one - million of men. It is be
lieved that at present
.he
.accept Italf a
million. Congress will probably( adjourn o n
Monday next.
Tms army nominations are undergoing
sharp inspection by the Senate Military Com-
Cmittee, and it is evident that %number will not
`be confirmed.
Tarn meow' and Ohio'emit months' volun
4t— have all, or nearly ell ; retuned homertO
,be &beaded. This leavepaiyon poWeclon.
TEE DEGREES OF TR.EASON.
BY TELE I i ' H.
HALF-TAST FOUR O'CLOCK.'
FROM FORTRESS MONR9Fi.
Success of the Expedition to the
Pocomoke River,
PARTIES OF REBELS DISPERSBD
Two Rebel Schooners Burned and
one Captured.
MUST OF A GERMAN 8/1.
Fountiss lioNuoi, Aug. 2,
via Baltimore Aug. 3
Information has been received from Lieut.
Crosby's expedition to the eastern shores of Vir
ginia, which left Old Point three days ago.
The Pocomoke and two small rivers were ex
plored for a number of miles. Several parties
of armed rebels were dispersed. One schooner
Was blirned and another has been brought on
se-a prize. One of the steamers belonging to
the expedition is reported ashore at the Cherry
Stone,
and it was feared it would be captured.
An educated German private, belonging to
the New York regiment, was arrested yester
diy for correspondence with the enemy. A
setter to General Lee was found on his person.
Ambition" fx43crwegient. ig
been his Onncapal motive. - 111 1 15 1 M L ASAM
ed no revelations of importance concerning the
fortress.
[BEcOND DISPATCH.]
Our Fortress Monroe correspondent is partly
4n error as to the result of the expedition to
'Pocomoke River. The steamer that brought up
General Butler this morning passed one of the
steamers, and Lieut. Crosby reported to the Ge
neral that he had burnt two vessels and cap
tured a third. The steamers attached to the
expedition are all safe.
FROM ALEXANDRIA
EXECUTION FOR MURDER•
Bally of a Rebel Lieutenant's Rouse.
ler
A S LDIER SHOT.
The execution of private Wm. Murray, of
Company F, Second New Hampshire regiment,
for Um murder of Mary Butler, on Saturday
last, took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon. In
order that his fate might be a warning to all
evil disposed soldiers, the scaffold was erected
upon the walls of Fort F.l worth, affording an
unobstructed view to all.
The regiments encamped in the vicinity of
Alexandria were present, and notwithstanding
20,000 persons witnessed the execution, every.
thing passed off without unnecessary excite
ment. The culprit ascended the scaffold with
a steady gait. Re made no allusion to his guilt,
but called on his friendi to sustain his family
in this thar hour of trial.
The private residence of Samuel Johnson, a
lieutenant in the rebel army, located the other
side of Hunting creek, was burned yesterday
afternoon.
Private Keith, of Company E. Seventeenth
New York Regiment, stationed in Fort Ells
worth, was shot dead on Wednesday evening
by Captain Stone of the same regiment. _lie
, ritada Aebotia, and wutuntted an assault and
battery on the captain.
From Gen. Banks' Column.
SPIES ARRESTED.
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
It is well known that numerous secessionists
Visit the camps daily, disguised as vendors of
garden produce, fruits, and pies. Two of them
were arrested, but dismissed for want of direct
proofs. Since their discharge additional prouf
has been adduced, and an intent partially dis
closed to poison the troops.
It has been proposed by experienced officers
to set aptrt a space as a market, confining the
visits of such persons to that particular spot.
Reports received from Frederick indicate that
although the secessionists in the Legislature say
they will not pass a secession ordinance, they
intend to so in secret session at some other place
than their present place of meeting.
WRECK OF A PRIVATEER SUPPOSED TO
BE THE JEFF. DAVIS.
Boarox, August 8.
The following is an extract from a letter dated
July 26th aboard the United States sloop of
war Savannah, off I ape Hatteras :
"We made a sail to windward. It was blow
ing a gale and the sea was running high. We
gave chase for three or four hours, when, ap•
parently to avoid being captured, she ran over
the shoals and went high and dry on the beach.
The sea running so high made &complete breach
over. She was a full rigged brig of about 200
tons, Her conduct was most singular through
put:4e chase. She was out of gun range or
obi might have got a ten inch shell into her.
She showed no colors,
which is still more
strange. We attempted to get near enough to
ascertain her true character, but a dangerous
bar kept us away. The country around. is un
inhabitable. The sand bank is 16 milts north
of Cape Hatteras, and so rough that it is
im
possible to land. ' We think she may be the
privateer "Jeff. Davis," or some vessel captur
ed by har; making for some inlet on the coast
Nbrth Carolina.
tINION• MEN DRIVEN FROM ARRA'NUS
AND =KA&
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. August 2.
Hundreds of people ars corning into this State
almost daily, who have been driven out of Texas
and Arhansas by the rebels. They represent
that If the United ,States Government would
Send a force And arms to the people, more than
one-halt in both States would fight for the
Union.
. The strength of the Missouri rebels south of
us is stated to be about 7,000, including 2,500'
Arkansas troops: There are nearly 800 slaves
doing niilittuy duty in one of Ben Mceulloch'i
regiments: -
EXPEDITION TO
BASTMORE, Aug. 2.
The steamboat from Old Point brought no
letter from Fortress Monroe, and no news could
be gleaned from her passengers.
The steamer Wilton Small, from the Pocomoke
river, reports that the three gunboats sent from
Fortress Monroe were anchored off the mouth
of the river yesterday. They had been six
miles up the river, and communicated with
the people, informing them that they were
there for the purpose of preventing contraband
goods from being sent to the eastern shore of
Virginia. They also landed at Shelltown,
Maryland, and found that the report Of a bat ;
terTboxing been erected than was Ailse.
I=
BAMIXORZ, August 8
ArammiumA, Aug. 2
I=r3=2l
SANDY Hooz, August 8
OPERATIONS OF PRIVAEFiS.
Nr.w YORK, TE
August 8.
The bug L. C.,Viratts arrived from Peramtn
this morning, having successfully run a pima
of pirates. She reports that when off Benxim
on the 26th she was informed by the sctioon
John Elliot that that vessel had been chased
a privateer brig.
The brig L. C. Watts was chased by a ba;
on the 26th ult., again by a brig on,the
and a third time by a schooner on the 281
but she outsailed them. She brought as
sengers Capt. Gibble, and the crew of the bt
Caroline, of Boston, which struck a sunk}
rock off Capt. St. Rogue on June 2nd and
condemned at Rio Grande. Tlie Caroline
insured in Boston.
The Vermont regiment will leave for hos
via New Haven on Sunday. At Newport Ne
a Captain Bernard shot a private belonging
his company and was obliged to leave
camp.
APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, August 8
The appropriations thus far made by Con:
amount to about $240,000,000. The &sere
of War has asked for $20,000,000 more, on
count of the volunteers now being m
into service. The bill for that purpose
probably be passed to-morrow.
AUTHORITY TO CALL A MILLION OF ME
INTO THE FIELD.
It appears, by an eiamination of the two
volunteer bills, one being supplemental to the
other, that the President has the power to call
one million of men into the field, although that
irgiree tlefreetfirffirriS u ltk - - • •
than 600,000 will be accepted.
Inarritb
Oa Tuesday evening July 80tb, by the Rev. 1). W.
Moore, et the reidenee of the bride's uncle, Ramer
Pierson, Ere,., Dr Jcwzra H. CEANDLII, to Idis SALIM B.
Ptna, all of Centreville, New Outtleootiniy, Delaware.
Mitt.
In this city, roJ Thursisy evening, Month J1P7113.110X
Osix re, in the 22d year of Ms size.
A virtuous and an exemplary man, OW last when
hope seemed to b.ttalm welcome to the Weldon of life,
needs no epitaph or pitted eulogy. Those who knew
him, will preserve the memory of bit virtues in their own
hearts, if they had any respect .for him when
while those who loved him beat will Imitate the example
of a blameless and irreproachable career, that was so
ptuteeibly purthed Until distil ended its rect.'. 1 'FOW Wtll
deny that the dtheasted was of a remarkable dl +position
and character. He mingled with the world, and yet ab
stained from its vices. and vanities. Be had lilt friend
&We and his lore, 'blob he cherished with the Intensity
of a glowing aniJr,aud yet his Intercourse' with society
were noiseless and unobtrusive to a degrear that stride
him seem insulated to all save those whet ut*Cittlerd
genial nature, and could appreciate the aincerity,and
ten
puleeof his feelings •
It la not necessary to refer to the lethality- and really
Chriattan tendencies of the deceo sad while‘he was living.
He assumed no virtue merely for llh adommeats, but
practiced in deed and word, the attributes andeentlinente
essential to Ctuistian perfection and correctness,
I ergo was his bounty, and his soul sincere,
Heaven did a recimpenee as largely sesuir-
Bo gave tellisary all he hid)
lie gained from Heaven, Owls all he asked) a friend.
• • •
The funeral wiil take plum from th) residence of i 11
faller, walnut street below Fourtb. to-morrow Iflunday)
afternoon. at 2 o , oloeir, which his relatives find' Meads
are invited to attend without fur Utter notoe.
New 2thverthanunts
FREIGHT REDUCED
Howard kilo
EXPRESS CO.'S
81101 IT & QUICK SOUTH
TO AND FROM
NEW YORK.
Goods Ordered lit"lthe
Morning Returp,ed,,,
3
the same
Leave New York ,at .11. P. :K., by the Past
Through Express Train, :arriving:in Harriskurg
at 8 A. H.
WITHOUT- Ming • 'or ttis.
Order Goods marked
• 'stilt koPE
General Office, 74 Broadway, New•i:ork.)
Branch " 412 "
For further information enquire of
G.EO. BEBONER, Agent.
Ilartannsuan, August 2, 1881.-dtf.j.,
PROCLAILTIOIC L . :
•
WHERSASi - the . Honorable JOHN
Pitt RON, President of the Court of Common Pleas
in the Twelfth Jadlotal District, coattail:gm! theemennties
of Lebanon and insuptun, andthe. son. t.ai 0. Elmerut
and Elon. /flux Nnoniv, Associate Judgewin Dauphin
comity, having issue& tneir precept, bearing dim the
fourth day of June.,lBol, to- . me diremeeiter bolding
a Court of Oyor and Terminer and General Jail Delivery
and Quarter Sessions of the Newest darriaburg, Ibr the
county of Dauphin, and to commerce- -sag On Mon-
DAY OF anotrax awn, being the 28TH naY or Arum 1861,
and to continue two weeks., -
Notice is theretbre hereby given to the Coroner, ins:
flees of the Peace, AlderfiailhaldutdiCginitables of the said
county of Dauphin, tiridetherbsUitan Ind there in their
proper persons, atlo o'clockin the forenooniorsaid;dayg
with their records , inquisitions, examinations, and.theit
own remembrances, to no those things which to their
°Woo appertahm to.be done, and those who are bound
in recOgn(sinnale tap temente against the prisoners that
are or shall be-in The p Jab of Dauphin county, be then
and there to prateMtemgainat thent as sball!bejutt.
Given under, my band, at Harrisburg, the 81st day of
July, in the = yearof, our Lord, 1861, and in the eighty
third year of the independenCept the United States.
- • tD. ethiS, Ohara
Sinsurr's OM% • :
ftarriPbory..tdir 81. 1881.au 1 -dawtd -
NOTICE.
. .
THE UNDERSIGNED • hat, openecl—bie
LIIMHBE orineg,conter of Third str
berry alley, near Herr , ROW.
Di- Lumber of all kinds and qualities t/I,k
-41p711a1f..
She undereigned will Jell, Horse% Mali& indlato
am krwior sash,
Aiscaurses and Osnimmsgracribilmimenlimh
mall - *A. 111:111114.11;
. ---,
AraO (.7
T
T F.NT.:A.CS .J 1 11 , 7E -- I
Ilirrisburg, Au. , :sf 1, 1661
PROPOSALS
NILE 1W RECEIVED AN THIS ii,FTI,E
Anti' 12 o'clock m.. on WEDNESDAY, the';
`vast , for furnishing, for the use of the P,€. 6 ,-,
Volunteer Corps of Penns‘lvania, the 1-110;,-;
articles of clothing, deliveraule at th e N a:. ;
Military Store in Harrisburg. free 4.f charges,, :
~,
freight, boxing and drayage
2,000 Sky Blue Kersey Overcoat;
2,000'
Men
2,000 Sky Blue Kersey palm of I ' , •..ritaiocas f•, r
Mounted Men.
2,000 Sky Blue Kersey pairs of .
Infantry. Ice;
These articles must conform in
with the United States Army st a ..
tractors will state in their
when the goods can be dcliyk Iv I a ,
speedy delivery will be cousidere i
the contract.
Samples of the articles prop - t , ;„,
nhhed will be required with the I,i
E 11
kijutam • •
al-dtd
Books for the 111tita1'
rBT AT BFRG
ooKsion, No. 61 Market
BARDEkezi
- Rifle and Light Infan' ry Tacics
ciseand manoeuvres of Troops whe
Light Infantry or Riflemen. Pr,
the direction of the War Dcp.o ;
•
• .4-Colonel W. J. IL A i. * .;
Vol. LT—Schools of the Soldier and C.
Instructions for Skirmishers. _
of the. Battalion.
INSTRUCTIONS IN FIELD ATITI::: : *
Prepared by a Board of Artillery Cv
Oce vol. Bvo. $2 60.
COL. S. COOPAR, Adjt.-Gen. 12. 6 A
Sir:—The Light Artillery 11. , arl
by Spe&al Orders No. 134, of
Orders No. 116, of 1858, has the •
mit a revised system of L ght Arthle
and Regulations recommenkkd ter tL t ,
WM.. H. FRENCH, Bt. Maj. Capt. Fa.,:
lery.
WILLIAM F. BARRY, Captain First Art
HENRY J. HUNT, Bt. Maj. Capt. St,.
tßlery.
, August 8
Published by order of the War
Fitiit Part—School of the nooper t :
toon and of the Squadron Dismounted
Part—of the Platoon and of the
Mounted. Third Part—Evolutions o:
meat.
The system of Cavalry Tactics ;id
organisation of Dragoon regiments,
been approved by the President of th 1::.
States, is now published for the gover.:E.r:....:
the said service.
Accordingly, instruttion in th.. same
given after the method pointed out
and all additions to, or departures from 11.
ercises and manoeuvres laid down iu thi3 sy-tee
are positively forbidden.
J. R. POlNSEFP,peretary of \V
M'CLELLAN'S BAYONET' EXERCISE.
Manual of Bayonet Exercises. Prepared
the use of the Army of the United States
GEORGE B. IiFCLELLAN, Capt. First R .
merit Cavalry, U. S. A. Printed by or,11::
the War Department.
'One vol. 12mo. 51.25
RIXDQVARTSRS Of 1:1E
Wwaratirolins, D. C., Dec. 31,
Hon. C. M. CoNRAD, Secretary of 11
Sir :—Herewith I have the honor t • siimf
a system of Bayonet Exercise tran , !ak
French by Captain Geo. B. :: • '--'rig
Engineers, 11. S. Army.
I strongly recommend its being printe !
distribution to the Army ; and that it
regulation, apart of the "System ()
that."
The inclosed extracts from reports of tl.. IL
Spector General, etc., show the value.
I have the honor to be, sir, with high reET ,, ,J
your most obedient servant,
WINFIELD Sti..o LT
Approved. C. M. CONRAD, Secrelary
January 2, 1852.
R. JONES, Adjutant tieneri:
Any of the above works forwarded 1,:,-
freee of postage, on the receipt of the p
price. Remittance can be made in gohl
and postage stamps. Address
IGEO, BERGNER, Efarrishur.:
1,11 f:
- STEAM WEEKLY
,
BETWUN NEW 106[ '
AND LIVERPOOL.
UANtANto AND EMBARKING FAS.
Jul IrlselEtt.- at QUEENSTOWN, Orelantl
pool, ,Naw . orK.and rblladelphla Steamship
Inland' diapatablag their fall powered cly , :e
Reatbablps u follows :
140°_,Wt. 80 n4aY I , llgnal 3 : CIT OF BALI
Saimaa" 'Await 10 ; letal4o , aao , l
Augait 1? ; and ovary datarday, at Nooa. rrgo F t N
Elver. ,
RATE OP PA.9IIAGE
'MST . 0 4444_ os, statA _s .
do to London 100 00 1 do lo 1.. c 1.111
;Steer ! 8 .44 .1311 4. 0 root tor .....
Patestigori farwudan tO ?arta, Havre ii 111. J ku
!MOO, Iloutrdam, Antwe,p, ac at rolu,a
%Urea
garPorsoriawishidg to bring out thew Irieed= (au '-
itioketa bore at dm following rates, to \
11.1Terpcoat or Roneostown; lot Cobta , Y7O, I tlg
lSteiragtifronr Llverpodi 00 frum .
ICU/Mt
ammo' amulets -bare 3upertOr oczoll'llo l . ll
Pmitengers, aad. carry experiancon Sarg roue.
bunt In Wilet-Clkin Irbtt StiCtiOns, and alcc
44 / 01 11 "P r s board.
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JOHNS & CROSLEY,
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78 WLTAL&II STRE T,
t (Corner of Liberty Street,) New XOss
J93—dly
MEE
Miscellaneous
CAVALRY TACT!C•2
Three vols. 18mo. $3 75.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsßrx TO}'
February 10, hi:
NO. G. DILE. Ai' ,
r.
Or 0. 0. Zimmerm ls a.o ll , " A j i d :i w
CIDER LI VINEGAR 111
ADE
frinn choice and selected Apples ,
ow 4,1 . Irollteoct by no to beibictly pare.
AM. DOCK CO.
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