Etitgrapil.
'HARRISBUR G,
Monday Mori ing, "/"
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
There are those who speak of the war as if
they had no personal interest in the result of it,
'or in the object sought to be attained by it.
And yet the perpetuity of the government and
the integrity of the Union are objects as vital
to them as to those who favor a vigorous prose
cution of the war. The manifestation of loyal
ty is no more binding upon a republican than
upon a democrat ; and the duty of preserving
the government is as obligatory upon the one
as upon the other. The Union IS an inheritance
in which every citizen has an equal share, mid
the man who feels or professes indifference to
.the-ratianamsed to preserve it, - because he• had
no part In electing those to whom the people
have confided the administration of its affairs,
is equally deficient in sense and patriotism.
A Republican has no more at stake in the
Union than a Democrat. And yet we hear the
remark, every day, that this is a "Repub
lican war ; and Republicans may fight its bat
ties." But: every man of sense knows that it is
the war of no party ; but a war waged by trai
tors to destroy, and prosecuted by patriots to
preserve the government. If the continuance
of the government is desirable at all, it is desi
rable to all alike. And if any man holds back
because his party is not in power, he is but a
step behind those who are in open rebellion.
There are those who thus hold back, and for
this reason. ' These are, however, we are glad
to know, "few and far between." The masses
of all parties at the north are in perfect ad
cord in regard to the necessity and propriety of
vigorously puisecuting the war to restore and
vreserve the Union. But there are more •in
sympathy with treason than there should be';.
and there are more than there should be who
allow their party prejudices to interfere with
their patriotic impulses.
If the Union should be permanently dissolv
ed, or the Government destroyed, or weakened,
Democrats would suffer equally with Republi
• cans. It would be a loss to the world. Demo
crats equally with Republicans, should, there
fore, co-operate in whatever plans are best
adapted to achieve the end desired. This is felt
by the half million valiant men who, without
a thought of party, have entered the field. It
is felt, also, by the millions ready to sacrifice
fortune and life rather than see the noble in
heritance bequeathed to them by their fathers
cloven doWn by the fratracidal hands 'raised
against its existence. • •
.Thejr mistake the temper of the etl le
the issues of the contest in order
• punish those to whom they may be politfcally•
opposed. If those who took sides against lib
erty 11078 were held in abhorrence, and if the
memory of those who arrayed themoelves
against the war of 1812, is disbonored—whA
, meaanie of infamy awaits those who shall, in
this contest for the preservation of the Union,
array themselves against those who are for the
Union, and withthose who are seeking to destroy
it? Let them take counsel from the post, and
beware!,
Bay. PATEN& "MATHER, of the Catholic church
in this city, than whom there is none more del
'votedio the Union among all the pastors in the
Country, informs us that there is no such
priest as a. A. King in the city of New York.
.16%411 he remembered that we printed a die
alleged
yesterday, giving an account of his allcge
arrest by an excited mob as a secessionist... -
King, from what our informant stated, must
be in impostor as well as a traitor, and yet the
following paragraph from the New York TA
.
bane of to-day, gives some credence to his priest
ly capacity. The Tribune says on the subject::
'J. A. King, the Catholic priest who was ar
rested on Thursday night for uttering violent
secession sentiments in a lager beer saloon, was
taken to headquarters and kept till morning.
Upon the representations of his friends he W2/3
then delivered over to the discipline of his
'bishop,
Ttm CANDOR. or TICE Parasol , is like the credit
of its proprietors. We denounce and provio
them to be traitors, and they whine and exposi
tulate on the liberty of the press, believing that
the license which they possess as editors entitlel
them to sisal or to sell their country, as their
litical passions or preferences for traitors may
dictate: We expose their folly and hold it up
to the scorn and contempt of the community;
while i thei garble paragraphs and mistate factS
and arguments as th6y apppear in the coil-
Umns of 'the Timm/mt. Our readers knoW
thii to be 'true—the disgusted patrons of the
Union admit this fact every day on the Streets:l' i
yet McDowell and Barrett claim to by
men of honor. Bah !
WREN um Enrross of the Patriot wrote th
` corniiiimication headed "Exciting to Riot," an . 4
1
which appeared among the other treason •
that4teet this morning , they should have eta; the end of the man, who was used as a tool
bring false cliarges , againste the proprietor of thb
Tatsankm. That unfortunate wretch is nod'
in the county prison, 'charged' . with highwaY
robbery. Barrett and ;McDowell should take
warning.
Ix mu, be gratifying to the . friends of Hon'
Joseph Caaay in this state, to know that he haft
reached this city, much imp in beanie,.
Judge Casey had been suffering'th seter a t
attack of sickness in Washington city aita .
Cape„ y, but he has now fully recovered IC,.
Ws Vabrrinit totssert that "Pair Play," whO
nourishes in the 'Pairid, in a tissue of worn-out,
falsehooib,, haaeataxt 'salt ,t. the table of the
menEWiktn he abuses, and that he is his debtoi
br rabriey. such' ingratitude onix
mattes the columns Of ttieTiiiridi. •
=---_.;,..,
'.2'.!" --..
.......,. fiii.eftliolltOUS.
Our ne ,
A New Feature in the Spice Trade!
earning for •
their position !LTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS
and make them .R. DCRKEE & CO.'S
memory of others V. riit i cAP Io E
the estimation of those ww., . • , s ,
disgusted with their treason. The Li.and Pig w 1 4..,,,,,,.
Express alludes to the Patriot and Union , ,lct 1' o
few other journals assuming to speak for WI , Ea,
Democratic party, and declares that they
laboring with a zeal worthy of a better Call.
in misrepresenting the objects of the gove
went in resisting the existing rebellion. Ins
of judging the administration by the repeat
1111
official declarations of the President, and th
record of Congress in a resolution adopted al
most unanimously by both Houses, they tak
the fanatical declarations of some extremist whc
does not represent any party, and parade thilhe.
as the policy of the administration. Thus, w
both the President and Congress have declare
" that this war is not waged on their part in
any spirit of, oppression, or for any purpose of
conquest or subjugation, or purpose of over
throwing or interfering with the rights or es
tablished institutions of the states, but to de
fend. and maintain the supreMilOy of the Consti
tution, and to preserve the Union, withtall the
dignity, equality andrights of theseveral state*
imimpaired, and that a soon as these objec
are accomplished the war ought to cease," then
miserableierty mischief7mkkers persist in d
daring that the existing war i s ,waged, for "n
gro emancipation ;" that it was begun and = i
carried on by the abolitiordsts ; and that it i
virtually, "an abolition war." We hive afe
men in this city and county- a very .small an
harmless faction—who indulge in this kind o
talk, although they know they lie when the
say so. The fact is, they. secretly ii 3 mpathiz
with the rebels, although they have not th
courage nor Ake:masa:teas to go over to the
ranks and help fight their battles.
It is this Class who are'at the bottom of th
" peace" meetings recently projected in th t e
lower part, of Lancaster county, and the object di
which is to furnish indirectly that " aid and
comfort" to their rebel friends in the -revolted
states which they dare not furnish d irectly. W
speak knowingly when we say that the leadin
'spirits in this movement derive their inspiratio
from. Ben Wood and the clique of 'sympathize
with treason: of which he is the soul., and center
in New York, and that some of them are '
correspondence with,hirn. These men are no
to he trusted. They should be closely watche
and their conduct carefully noted. We WO .
deprecate• anything like personal violence, f
the day of reckoning will come when all auct
accounts:can be more effectually squared at
ballot box. , . While it is necessary to crush th
overt act of treason with the sword and the hal
ter, this kind of sympathy with traitors, whiet,
li
is meaner than treason itself, can be frowne'
down by tow intelligent and patriotic publif
opinion. ~Already this new masked battery
treason is pretty nearly " played out" in th
county.
• _.__--------.4--------- -
DEMOCRATIC , TERMS OE PEACE.
The Patriot seems to object eo to anyL.Sititi;
. . ...-...tinin..
BM
old a ies, the slave bree er any
south. Here are the term;
New Orleans Crested,' a jo
more' zealous than the 1
Bieckinridge •
"The North must be alade to sue for peace,
and be compelled to accept the terms which we
will ,propose. This in the only way this wnr
ought to be ended, anjrlit is the only way it win
be ended, unless the enemy in the meantime, ak
is highly probable, breaks down for want 'of
means wherewith td carry on the contest.
The "Peace Party" in the North is not, hover
ever,.exactly.that sort of peace party which th
south would like to see there. They are fo
peace merely because the war 'had prostrated
busirieEsg, and threatens to involve them in it
fearful National debt. They are not for peaco
'because they believe the, south to be right.*
What we want is for them to declare for peach
on the broad ground that the south is right on
' When they take the position that the
provocation.of the,south was more than suffi
cient; that the right of secession under our form,
government, is undoubted: fiat it is a correct tlieor
that all goverrimenta ought to derive their d
istence from- the consent of the governed ;.
short, the south not only had the right to retail,
but was fully and, amply justified in so doing-+
then, and only then, will there be a peace parti ,
at the north worth talking about."
The Patriot seems to be'doing all in its power
to break down "the enemy," and make them
sue for such terms of peace as, the slaveholdors
may dictate. On these^ questions, there is no
differenee, as will be' seen by our quotations
from the:Crewcut, between the northern dough
face and the southern rebel. Both labor to
humiliate free government as administered by
Abraham Lincoln. -
Tan Drussince between the `public senti
ment in Tennessee and Pennsylyania, is illustrat
ed by the manner in whicErthe people •of hot
Commonwealths indulge the'freedom of theprel.
In Tennessee, the brave and indomitable Parsop
EtrownloW is overwhelmed with the force of thle
traitor power, and his newspaper suspended,
because it adyocates the cause of the ljnio
In Pennsylvania, 'Barrett and , McDowell •
tolerated while they deny assail an admini
nation that is hending'all its energies to saiM .
the Union. This is the difference between tba
people north and south—and we are 'at a loss
to knew'which of the people of them Stites
are„to. blame most—whether 7'ennessee or
Pennsylvania are most to blame in their treat
ment of their newspaper editors:: _We have n
notion. that among honest and patriotic men,
the blame - upon the people of the old
Keystone State; because while the suppression
of Brownlow's paper will not effect the cause
of the Union, the toleration of Barrett and M'
Dowell in our midst'atlords all example to still
bolder acts of treaion that may
,posedbly injUM
the cause of the Union.. .We submit the dif
ference to the judgment of the,peonle , of Hair ,
risburg.
' Tun DamonAar or Nov YORK have never ni
fused to fuse before. They have -. been -accu
,--
tomed to make all sorts of bargains, and ' they
have entered into every description of fusio9,
lii4 004 th4Die/1411- of tk. Union go* them
unite ini thelake at theZnion, they -pi •
that
Lt they*vrei highe:rtalltiith`eixU•llo , 44l4, 0: • ti:i i•• t ..?....*.1 41:1 , 1 * 0
pa 4
fall of b ocracy
CATHARTtr °ILI).
AHE YOU 61C.1i., ?et; , !ai4l3?
Are you out of order, with your systeni dentsed,
and your feelings uncomfortable? These symptond are
often the prelude to serious illness. 'game fltcgs
is creeping upon you, and should be averted by a s ly
aft
use of the right remedy. Take Ayers fills and a so
oat the disordered humors—purity the blood and It the
golds move.): unobstructed It health again. They 4mu•
ate the [unctions of the body into r igorous activt4 pu
rity the system trim disease. A void settle: somei%cre
in the body, and obstre , !tsiti 'worst [unctions. Inner
it not relieved, react upon themselves and the our su und
w
nig organs, produciug general aggravation, etW -and
disease hile to this condition, oppressed by de
rangements, take Aver i Ails, sad see how direct they
restore the esti:rid whet' to me system, and wi t the
buoyant feeling of health .gain . What is true dse
apparent in thin trivial and ixonmon complaint. alai
true In many 01 the deep-thated and dangerous tem
pers. The same purgative nine expels them. used
by similar obstructions anti derangements of the total
functions of, the body, they are rapidly, and my 01
n i
them surely, cured by the same means. N who
these the virtues of ese Pols, will neglect to ploy
hem when buttering from the di- orders they c o .
Statements trim leading physicians in so the
principal cities, and 11 . 010 other well known pub per
sans.
From a Forwarding Merchant of et. Louie, Feb. 4 Abb.
Da. Ann : Your Pills are tit paragon of a& at is
great in medicine. They have aired my little d titer
01 ulcerous sores upon her tan a and feet tl bad
proved Incurable for years. Fier in 'Sher has be , long
grieviously afflicted with blotches and pimples I:I ter
akin and in her hair. After our child was ette , she
also tr UiN. cur Pills, and they have cured her
ASA Itteightnil FL
•duce
d
r Fttld
'Es
ed by
h e ta-
FLII I
almost
• KIVA
=I
Al 3 A FAMILY PEITRIC.
Dr. W. qMl.3Arigbi., New orleans4
Your Pills are the view of purges. their rent
qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. ' are
mild, but very certain and eilectual in their salon cti the
bowels, which make them Invaluable to us is the tally
vestment of disease.
11 in
•ilully
haw:
roved
city,
NUM i
Otkil
[
Boa'
HEADACHE, Sian HEADACHE, FOOL HTOMACH.
'From Or. Elward Boyd, Baltimore.'
DEAR Bxo. Area : ll
Cahat answer you wilarNiti
plaints 1 have CURED with your Pills better than takey
aU that we ever treat with a purgative medicine. I *CH
great dependence on all effectual cathartic le my till y
contest with disease, and believing as ILM that yaw
Pills afford us the bust we have r l of course value tm
highly.
PIITBBOII4I, ea. , Alay 1, Ml§
Da. J. C. : 1 have been repeatedly madel
he worst headache anybody can have, by a dose er Wu
:your Pills. it seems to arise from a foul Mom*,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect,
ED. W. PREBIA„.
Chrk of steamer Clarion.'
BILIOUS DISOILDISS.-1.1 as 0011PLALPITB.
(From Dr. Cheodore Bell : • New York City.l
ola
wit.
Mk
1 (iii
Not only are your raid lAt! .11 cably adapted to the'
purpose as an uperwdt, but I '.mu their beneliclat enema
upon the Liver very marked Lotted. -fhey have in my
praetioe proved more eflectuat tor the cure ~/ Elio
Complaints thou any ono remedy I can mention. I s'
cerely rejoice that we have at length a purgative whlc
a worthy the Confidence 01 the profession and .
people.
Sir : f have used your PilLs in my general and hospitat
practloe ever since you .nude them, and cannot hesitate
to say they are the beet cath.rtia we employ. 'flukr re.
platting action on the i.ver to toxic and decided conse
quently they are au ientur.tele remedy for derangement
al that organ. ludeet, wive seldom found a case of
Bilious Disease so obdtia tte that it did not readily yield
to them. Fratenuthy
Your Dille h ve nad a 004 trill i a my prActice, and I
nold them In esteem as one of too oast aperients I have
ever Wand, their alterative Ott upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when ‘iven tu south doees for
Bilious Dysentery and Diarrhoaa. their . .ugar-coating
wakes them very aceeptable and impel:dent for the use
01 women and children.
[From Hey. J. V. Mimes, Paster Advent Church, Boston.
Dr. AIMS have u...ect your Me with extraordinary
ammo in my 'amity and among those I am Galled to visit
in distress. Co regulate the organs of digestion and pi
thy the blood, way aro the -very best, remedy I havo
ever known .11,M1 faun conj.,
•
'set fort,V .
Al that was
Hot for the election ,
which will probably be the -last issue for sorn -
time; observes•of Nelson's arrest : - f ,
I A
The treason of Mr. Nelson consists in hi
having Advocated the cause , of the Union, ati
the Stars &nil:Stripes of his country; in op
'
tion to the heresy of Secession. To this grie
offense he has added the unpardonable sin o l f
permitting his fell Ow-citizens to -elect him .to
Congress. Toibe! consistent, and to carry out
their principles; they ought now to arrest an
sendson to Richmond, every mawin the district
who voted for Nelson. . . i
We have but. little -to say, now, respecting
this arrest, and the hot haste with which the
gallant and patriotic Nelsom has been hurried
off to Richmond.' We shall await the action of
-the authorities , there, with some degree of int,-
terest, as will •the thousands of .Union men , id
East Tennessee. 'Before dismissing the .subject;
however, we will take occasion .to'congratulate
the people of Richmond in -this, that when they
cast into their filthy city prison Thomhs.A.
Nelson; they will have more brains, patriotism,
honor and chivalry in. their prison, than Ma be
found in their Rump Congress.. •
- I
ABUSE OF town tiv TER SOLITII—DROSS Ovrtikama
. ON nnl vim ,.
For weeks past, with. our large list of`p .. n 1
scribers,' our weekly expensese hav excettl
our income, and hence our 'paper has been -
died on eta pecuniary sacrifice:- 'Our exehang.
papers are kept back and not allowdd to comb
to Knoxville. Our letteit are broken open and
robbed in all-directions ; and our newspaper
packages are laid aside or destroyed, so as
keep thum Out ot the hands of our subscribe
r$
At Cumberland GaP i or the office neat the` r ,
We are informed upon reliable authority, '-the
is a large pile of letters, to say nothing of -
wipen, addressed to `us, 'whichsecesisMiStit .
not allow to come forward. Miele letters
doubt; mostly from Kentucky, contain save
hundred dollars for subscription& At'Bristb ,
we are informed, our paper is thrown aside,:and
not allowed to go further east. -' i
One contemblible puppy, who fills theri " . -
fled position nt rbuter tiont"en the nulroa ,
boasted in this;city, that he intended to destro
the papers sent out , by him, because they, were
pri r
incendiary &eds. 'Similar ads of "perfidy n
committed all over the vouniry, iry a set oft -
principled villains, who baiaileirnail matte ,
and whOse only title to public favor and , -
deuce LAI ~thatt4elhay.C: the honor to *I
#944 their necks 11, (x> 11 POlilviig_upott it this
InscnOtiOn_ : L I A:lit JEFF. DAMS' -1)04-rr
WHOSE DOG(' 'ARE YOE r I !
in addition to all Lids, the .I' , cl kas on* to
our.kinWlitlie, t*lik from;:dlgfrPnt reWktile
sourees, that the: confederate mil:Unities tit
Richmond have`'ordered - that 'oar Knbxville
Whig must no - longer be •publialted; or -trans
mitted through the. malls itp.sn*tibers... Tiro
order has, not yet been given 'but we are in
daily expectation' of iti. unless 'it be rescinded,
and it of course clOsesms- but Ur/askew. We
presume that. those = who' are' destroying ' iiiir
mails, and our packages sent off, are acting un
der this order.. - . . i
_
Is this the hoested freedom of the press, 4f
speech, and of conseleue,vo litai of in the new-
Sonthern Confederacy 'T And il+tlusfteedonl,
guaranteed by the constitution of
iinrepealed its yet; enter' into nit sr' WS:24th
ern Rights end In4ependence ? , so, may Mil
deliver us, and, our T.Tnien to;t n itiyme n from'
such fteedo*, and enjo' eat 'sviesh
SSW • • ' .
men of the iltugn WAY, anbl
14114..nbmwter, must rildekr,l
.4wid.qf wcneto. gragfYttho.Wa4olcf
leading sedessionists in Knoxville iota Ispri
their famillepaelinsfiedAff a llon the cars to
;A lt4cl mr4e ‘ 411,1144trnire
illtbital
Ayer's
Dammam' or ma Istantoa, 1
Washington, D. C., 7th Feb. .1.856. I
A .vow BALI , st. by
Pk, molar i the Marina Hospital
prozzaltitr I. , l4Riiok),A HUAI, WORN&
'From Dr. J. U. dress, of Chicago.
DIMPLPSIA, lierunrry or Tam BLOOD.
rest—Thal Journal to be Suppramod-41jranny
the,. &ahem Confederacy-r-Parson• Oravmlow
Loyal Declarations. .
The Knoxville (Tenn.) :Whig of the 10
gliattllantous
.`
3 ." !
MRI 3. wrNaLow,
Su experienced Nurse and realMoPbyslcan, present,
the attention of mothers b.
SOOTHING S YHU P .
For Children Titething,
which greatly actuates the precis: of teething, by min
erring the gums,reducing all Inflammation—will allay Aid
PAIN, and evennodle action, and U libßE TO REGULATE ME BONVELB.
Depend upon i mothers, It will give rest to yotuselve.
AND, AND MALTS TO YOUR INFANTS
We, have put up and sold this article for over tot
rears, and cam air, in oammiscs Aire terns, what we
have never been able to say of any other medicine—
NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN A eINOLII INSTANCE TC
NFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did we
PDOW an Undanceof dissatisfaction by any ono who used
it. On the contrary, all are delighted with Its opera.
Mina, and speak In term/ of highest commendation at
Ito magical steels and medical virtual. We speak in
Ws matter "Miter Ws Do arrow, alter ten years' eve
donee, Ann mune. one wirtrumon sou val ILIPMKED
OP Wean VI anon DECLARB. In almost every Instance
where the infant Is suffering froth pain and exhaustion, re.
be, found In Main or twenty minutes aster I.lle
syrup is adminiatered
This valuable preparation la the preecrlpton of on.
at the, most KEPIERIENCKD and SKILLFUL NURSES is
New England, mid hoe been used with win mum
drama in ,
THGODAND S oy DAMN
1 not only relieltes the child from paln, but invig
orates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, ant
eves tone and energy to the whole system. It will al
meet instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THI GUWELS, AND WIND 03.1.40,
.nd overcome convulsions , which If not speedily reme
diedornd In'death. We believe It the men and snarl
=MIT IN TIM WIMILD,II all oases of DYSICNTIIRY AND
CHILDREN, whether It arises from
teething or from any other cause. We would say to
every mother who has it child suffering from any of the
foregoing mimplitlnts--60 Noy LET MIR TRZOIMICO, nor
to PRIOSIDICITB Of OTEM2S, stand between you and your
sefloring child and the relied that will be SURE—.yes, AG
satuncy SURE—to follow the use of this medicine.
H timely used. Full directions for using will accompany
mush bottle. None, genuine unless the faemiznile
MUMS dr I 11KINS, New York, Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by t t ugglets throughout the wend.
ertnoipal nee, No. 18 Cedar Si., Now Yort.
Price only 25 Conti nor Bottle-
gya-For Bain di Harrisburg by D. W. (goes & Co., no
19 Market street, .1. Martin Lutz, No. 22 Market street, G
K. Keller, No. 91, Market street. eidow 3
%/ ea t /28 Ma k"t Orw.l
MOM
Dyspepsia Remedy
DB, DARIUS HAT'S
ABOX&TIC INVIGOB,ATING SPIRIT.
this Medicine hat been used by Ga pebble for sin years,
with incre . atirw fin er. it is reownwended to Gun
Dyllleptee, Nervousness, Beare-Dian, Mid s,
Wind in the Stomach, or A An nein the Bowe,
Headache, Drowsiness, Sidney dew
plaints, Low.: 'Spirit" Dairies'
!Yawls, intienp ra CI.
OMUTA; .113:RILARATee, v
RTGL 1501 WORMS= OR die
A t 3 A MEDICINE it is quick nd effectu
al, curing the most aggravating case o Byspeptda,
dney Oomplaints, and all other derange eat of the
Stomach and Bowels, in a speedy manner.
It will instantly revive the meet meta:Joh ly an.:
drooping spirits, and restore) the weak, affirm's ...d sick
ly to health, strength and vigor.
Persona who, from the injudicious use of liquors, have
become dejected, and their nervous systems shattered,
constitutions broken down and subject to that hornoie
curse to humanity, the D6RIOR TRUISM, will, alma".
IMmediately, - feel the happy and healthy Invigoratan,
efficacy of Dr. Buda Invigorating Spirit.
WiIAT IT WILL DO.
Dies.—One wa,e glass full as often as necessary
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.L
One dose Will sure Hearkburn.
Three doses will owe Indigestion.
One dose will give you a Good Appetite.
, •r One dose will atop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
satast lirernove the distressing and disagreeable' '
r latulence, and as soon as the stomach
of prisoners I. it, the Wauseon load and
liableto be orders
regiments, for they had nor
"aid and abet the enemies of the Southern
federacy." It is generally considered here that
that these men who signed the written parole
committed a blunder, if not something worse,
and there is some indignation at their course
from the fact that they are full of denunciation
of what they term, "the cowardice of our offi
cers at State Bridge." I speak of course of the
prisoners returned to this city, and not those
who proceeded on to New York.
Since the rebels burned the village of Hemp-
ton, the secessionbite in. Washington have be
come somewhat dishearted, for they perceive
that if the rebels were to take the capital they
would probably destroy it. As many of our
disloyal citizens (disloyal in sentiment) are large
property holders here, they begin to open their
eyes, and are getting content with the present
condition of things. Were the rebels to take
Washington they would not be able to hold it
for any length of time, and forseeing that it
would be,a (mutant source of contention, they
would utterly destroy it and fortify the Potomac
heights.,;; 'Every property-holder in this city is
therefor deeply interested in preserving the
power of the federal government and in defeat
ing the rebels.
The weather has taken so sudden a turn of
late, from intense heat to October cold, that a
good deal of sickness will be the consequence in
camp, and in fact there is already an increase
in the summer and fall complaints peculiar to
this climate. One weak ago the heat was such
that our soldiers dropped from the ranks while
on the march. 11 ut for the last three days it
has been difficult for them to keep warm at
nights without their heavy overcoats. I need
not say that our men who come from the ex
treme northern States welcome the change,
though it is a well-known fact that more
sickness results from such changes than 'from
anyjnnount of hot weather.
MAIMIA or/ BREmpumss. —During the call
of Ilmi3offslo Committee on the Hon. Joseph
Holt, at the Falls, one of the number asked the
Judge what he thought of t3enatbr Dreekinridge..
Mr. Holt replied that he could not answer the
question better than by relating an anecdote,
which he did as follows; " What do you think
of Senator Breckinridge ' " inquired , a lientuck
ian of Humphrey Marshall. the other, dayt
" Why, sir," replied Marshall, " he is 14(1=04
man alive, except myself.'
A Catusnatt Glanuter...—The statement that
Gen. McClellan called upon his Pastor, and
united with him in prayer, before starting for
Western Virginia, has been contradicted by Bei
end newspapers. Dr. Thompson, of Cincinnati,
in a sermon at'Troy, recently, stated that he
was the pastor alluded to, and though he never
designed to grye the incident any publicity, he
most fully confirms the'truth of the statement.
Tun Slarruoar Etscrion.—The returns of the
Legislative election, as far as received, foot up
as follows:
Senate..
House of Reprmutatives..s9
Total
IDEAS TO Dimuss.—Russell, writing to the
London Timm, from Washington, on the Bth
ult., said
What may
.come after battle, who c a n say !
At 'present dientisiMatirely front the mind' of Dig
land the idea, no matter how it may originate, that
there will or can be peace compromise, union or seces
sion till war hem determined the issues.
TES Louisville Courier learns that 6,000 stand
of arms passed over the Covington and 4.7ling
-014 Bailrgieid,, Awl*, Bth, intended.for tha East
Te,nnesseeans who adhere-to the - kederalGovi
ailment. lyehopii ile t. s; is so, and , that' that
will Ij~ reibliihgni:
3111PC0F3E'.420Ing .
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX RIM=
THESE MEDICINIB have now been be
fore the public for •perlott of lIIIRTT YIARS, sad
during that time have mainlaincd a high character In al
most every part of the Globe, for their extratoormy
and immediate power of restoring perfect health to mu
sons suffering 'wrier nearly every kind of dlittaaelo
which the human frame is liable,•
The fol lowing are among the distreesing variety of hu
man diseases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are well known to be Infallible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the tnt and
Second stomach; and creating a tow of pure hea lthy
bile, instead of the Maio and acrid kind ; FLA&
LE:PICT, Lass of Appetite, &rather; Headache, Rest
lessness, DI-Temper, Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy,
which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, wW van
Mb,
_art a natural consequence of its cure.
COSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole length el
the intestines with a solvent process, and without vio
lence; all 'violent purges leave the bowels costive within
Iwo da y!
__EVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a
regular circulation, through the process of reareratiOn In
such cases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal eb
struetion In others.
The LIFE MEDICINES have been known to mire
RHEUMATISM permanently In three wasps and
(POUT_ in half that time, by removing local infiturnissation
from the muscles and ligaments of the joints.
DROPSIES of all kinds, by freeing and
frig the kidney's and bladder; they operate mit i A billi
delight
folly on these Important organs, and hence have ever
been found a certain remedy for the worst OWN of
GRAVEL
Also WORBIS,.by dislodging from ths Wake ot
the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures
adhere. •
• •
SCURVY, ULCERS, and IN VETER.A7E
SORES, by the perfect rutty which these UM =l'.
0 Nall give to the blood.laadali theltumora.
SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and BAD Immo.
lONS, by.thadr &Iterate effect upon the fluids that deed
the akie, and the morbid state of which amasiona all
eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagree
able complexions.
Th4use of these Plus for • very short. time will edict
an OM* cure of SALT REEVE, and a
provement in the dearness of the din. 01: 1 =1
COLDS and INFLUENZA will always be cured by
one doec, or by two in the worst asses.
PI.I.W.S.—The original proprietor of these medkdnes,
was cured of Piles, of fib years standing by the use of the
LIFE MEDICINES alone.
FEVER AND AGUE.—For this soourge of the
Western oountry, them Med Mines will be found a Wit,
speedy, and certain remedy. Other Medicines bare the
system subject to a return of the tilseaste—a cure by these
Medicines is permanent—TßY THU, RI IRT
AND BR CORM .
BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVE& 001I
PLAINTS.—Gmizeitt Daseurr Lose or Arrrnts,'and
asatal or likatss—the Medicines have be.. Sled
with thorned beneficial results is eases of this &scrip
tlon :—Kings Evil end Scrofula, to hs worst.lbruts,yielts
to the mild yet poweribl action of these remarkable Medi.
nines. Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Com
saints of all kinds, Palpitation of the Heart, Paint ft'
Mlle, are speedily cured.
ELERCURLIL DISEASES—Pe sons whose
cetudito ions have become impaired by the Injudicious_
use of Mercury, will and these hedlcises s perfect oars,
as they never fail to eradicate from the system, all the
effects of Mercury, intinitely muter than the most power,
ful preparations of Sarsaparilla..
Prop tared and *old by W. B. BUFFAT,
836 Broadway, New York.
Torrid° by all Druggilds. Jy2o-dawly
Holland Bitters
ATM% IV?
DYSPEPSIA,
Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &e.
Tux succesaful introduction and use of this cele.
brated Remedy has been the signal for a. literal flood
of compounds called "Bitters," offered in various
forms, from a gout bottle to a ilvelidlon keg, until
this word *Bitters" is but another name for "five
or some villenotts whiskey mixture.
But the really great relief derived from the minute
dose, ono teaspoonful, of oar medicine,
BIEREAI73II HOLLAND lirp3:118,
and the entire absence of OrrprograariA:':* . ba Ws,
blished for it a reputation which the host
and counterfeits have idled to untie Lueg adva
tivoly a vegetable, preparation, with
pure erarits to preserve it. • - are ill;
But one size of the genuine, h an d
price Ora Douse.
Itgleummig, tried effiew7 the
is done
log;fe l o and the
motives is too rauspa. detection
throughout the State.
THE BATTLE IN MISSOURI•
GEL SEEGEL AND COMMAND SAFEL
Only Four Hundred Fedora.
Wounded and missing.
BEN. M'CULLOCH KILLED.
A messenger from Gen. Siegel, who arrived
early this morning, reports that officer 15 miles
this side of Lebanon, expecting to reach Rolla
to-day. He had not been molested en route.
Gen. Lyon was buried on Col. Phelps's fan;
near Springfield.
It is reported that the rebels had entered
Springfield and were encamped in and around
there.
It is also stated that the whole number killed,
wounded and missing on the Federal side do
not exceed 400, and that Ben. McCulloch and
a number of Rebel officers were killed.
Mr. Ingraham, a Union clerk in a secession
store in Springtield,itrrived here this morning.
He reports that four regiments of rebel caval
ry, under Gen. Rains, entered Springfield Sun
day noon, and hoisted a secession flag on the
Court House amid the noisy demonstrations of
the troops and a few resident sympathisers.
Our wounded soldiers in the hospital had not
been molested. It was announced that only
the Home Guards would be the subjects of re
sentment. The rebels paellas:ll everything'
the stores, paying any price demanded in Con‘
federate scnp. They were particularly anxious
to get shoes, some of their regiments being enn
tirely barefooted.
Capt. Jones, one of Gen. Siegel's skirmishers,
who was wounded in the battle, reports that.
Gen. Siegel's attack on the rear of the rebel
camp was a complete surprise to them ; ths
they were driven back toward Glen. Lyon's cons.
mend in front with great slaughter, theiedead
lying in heaps on the field, and that for the
first half hour Gen. Siegel did not lose a man.
Subsequently our troops were subjected to a
murderous crossfire from a'nuniber of the ene=
my's cannon, throwing a perfect shower of grape
and shells into our ranks. -
After driving the rebels back about a mile
and a half, Gen. Siegel drew off his forces and
fell back on Springfield.
Wagons containing the families of iTnion men
continue to arrive. More than one-half of the
population .of Springfield have left, and the
farmers along the, route to this place ate aban
doning their homes.
It is reported that Gen. Siegel's command is
only about ftftebrernilestrom :,His arrival
may be expected to-day or tomorrow.
Union
. . 22
Secession.
SAILING OF THE ALL TANCE--HER CARDS
SUPPOSED TO BE FOR THE REBELS.
13esrow, Aug. 17.
The ship Alliance, Capt. Deforest, formerly
of Charleston, but now under the British Bag,
sailed from St. Johns, N. 8., on hfondaY for
Havana.
Her real destination is believed to be Chivies
ton. The captain boasted that he Would Yon
the blockade without difficulty.
Her cargo consisted of- 200 tons,f
. pig iron,
a quantity of pig 141, - ,60 atrboyaof 4ploW.yer:
5 cases of rifles, di le quanttty ofispoOtcotton,
pina t threads, I: eaps,
The oiyrier.of Zarzci t zr. Latittee,
of Ohatleetorr, mine St. Mina
to Portland,.
on-the stab* Eastern queen yeeteribivrte I
flebital
vy,RHAVZ , , s ,
EM
ST. Loots, Aug. 16
ftlebitaL
"They go right to the Spot,"
INSTANT RELIRF I STOP YOUR cuuqii
PURIFY YOUR BREATH 1
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE
SPALDING' S
Throat Confections,
GOOD FOB CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPE&EERS
GOOD FOB SINGKRS,
GOOD FOR CONSIIMPTIVEs
GENTLEMAN CARRY
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFEA
LADIES ARE DILIEHTED WiTki
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFFASI,i,S
CHILDREN CRY Fop
SPALDING'S THROAT CON ETA ;,
They relieve • Cough Instantly
They dear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the eeire.
They Impart a deltdous aroma to the breah,
They are dedlghtftd to the teats.
They are made of simple herbs sod eanom harm ,
I advise every one who has a Cough or a
. ,
or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Th r
paehmte of sly Throat Cloofeettous, they w1:1 y
hatamtly, awl you will find them very useiul
ant with* traveling or attending public zneeen : fir
hug yaw; Cough etr allaying your tbiret. It yq: t r y
package lum safe hl saying that you wll ever UL,r
wards moulder them Indtepeuelble. You wni Jul tie::
it the Drtumists and Dealer' to Medicines.
PRIOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTh
1 14,Tliplaturs is 012 each package. All other Vd ca
Whit.
♦ Package will be meet by man, prepaid, on rccp
Thirty O.
Address.
11:1111BY C. SPALDING,
No. 48 ORDER STREET, NEW
CEPHALIC PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Prepide 1 0r
Attest : DAVID HAMS, Oar:
Approved Annelle, 1881.
WM IL
aUgl7-IUI
TRYING FEMALE COLLEGE
mEcHALNicb‘Buit(;, 1 , ;.
'III3IS Inetitutien chat terv,l
1. *pats powort, will open
day the 4th of September.
Mit attention of Parent' baring .In
Is reveal Indy invited to this last ,
address. i
•
augl6-2wd
STONEWARE.
rriONATO BUTTLES, A I'I'LE
.1.„ cßoms, Pitil'EltrE ; Is JAW 4 %. . ,‘,-
AND ourne.n. Fifirtl, JUGS awl ~ I. •, ' - '
WARS for sale at the Ilarrabtag r. I: t
Factiry. ibis ware to free flow p , ., v, •
does It absorb acid becotaa 1'..,,i I. . '
liberal dliatomat madam Storekeepo , A:1 ' ' 1
ly attended 10. '
augls d3h.w2w
etliN PURE FUR SALE.- l -
FURNITURE of elegant patter. , •
coed price. Also a BRUzirile.l. CA c. I- L, ' '
EhGDAVINGS, &c. Inquire at N. ~; k
Darriaburg, Aug 14, 1661.-Ito
ZOUAST REG 1311.1 1
SOBER young men betw,-eli
eighteen sod tarty year', , 1. ,
irr a
corn uy to be attached to the / ~‘ ~
,
„ canlaavetbeinaames at 11, I ~. , .
4 up' stairs.. Aug 2,1861 1 , k'' '' ,
SCHEFFEIt'S B()01: :-;',' •
(Near the Harrisburg 1.; ,, ',
Ot.lliB . l` REcb• vI, •
T v,
w il e Vi a b l i s ti
etattolsliir.s,:..i,, .: r
Apt ,
SWAG per ream for Ntili. r , r_..
the
the West and very hunddont. , ~,, ,
Isottee.
,113.50 for 1000 wHiTo. ENV1.1. , )' , : , ..
ialiietic ambler/a, printed in two ~....,
Insane give as a call. 1111..‘i i• .
.1022-d • . • 1
HENRY C. SIIAFF! . :i
DAPER HANGER, F
door above Wa lout .1(0 , 1.
attermhill ni. : :
Paper hung tar 15 cant , pa
work warranted.
A NEW AND FINE A;-,
LADIES' TRAVE LLI
AND
,HOP N G 1 ; \
♦till picie,for Rate at
• • 4111tGNE104 Cti
I %.
JUST REC \ I
ANOTHER LOT •).
EXTRA FINE
(}OLD
OsNEWTON'S (form-:.;
lit►aattlikanre, warranted to no :to.
th=m4._ plated, 111013 t durable awl
,t at, - for: sale, With a varh t)
wan of various atzea and prla,
qintiWßlt'S 01E4, .io
PH 0 TOG-RAP
In all its Branches ,
r.ocuted in tit. beat style Iwo% r.'
C. G. CRANE'S GALLO
SißYll e ' 7l Streit, East of .Stielt, Fh.
La= IN OIL AND V. l •[l'
ST 8001310 POIII2I{AIT ' .
"uurOtiPes, Dagnerreotypm, &c. for Ca:r 4 . Ve j .
R 1 41 14 ka. 11004