tait.eitgrapb. forever float that standard sheet t Where breathes the foe but falls before With 'Freedom's soil beneath our feet, tut And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us outt rt.ATirottn THE UNION-THE CONSITTUTION-ANP THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW . HARRISBURG, PA Saturday Afternoon, August 24,1x61. Damn S. DICKINSON has electrified the coun try by a speech which he recently delivered in Tunkhannock in this state. We are sorry that our limits prevent us from publishing this able production, but it will suffice our readers to know that the democrat Dickinson has declar ed it to be the duty of every man in the land to support the federal authority in its efforts to suppress this rebellion, while he is equally em phatic on insisting that every man who refuses to do this is a traitor and deserves a traitor's doom. This is the argument of Mr. Dickinson. lie holds that this government is of more value than mere party organization—that its princi ples and their preservation are paramount to party creeds or partizan discipline, and therefore us man has a right to pause in his differences with an administration before he agrees to yield his adhesion to its policy of suppressing a re bellion. This is the true doctrine—the doctrine of life and liberty in an hour like this, from which traitors only will descent. And as it comes from a democrat, we dare offer it as ad vice to the dignity and decency which preside over the columns of the Patriot and Union. But yet Barrett and McDowell would rather quote the traitor effusions that appear in the Journal of Commerce, than print a single word of admo nition from a genuine democratic patriot. TRA PANIC respecting the immediate danger of Washington has passed over as the line of our defence has grown stronger. Banks is now in easy communication with McClellan, his main force being this side of Point of Rocks. The river below Washington is cared for by the Secretary of the Navy in such a manner that the rebels will find it utterly impassible for them to cross over into Maryland. Should they attempt to do it above Harper's Ferry, they could be annihilated long before they could reach Baltimore. Gen. Scott is perfectly easy on this score, if the troops a ill remain steady and obedient. BDITABD BLANCHARD, of Bellefonte, is recom mended as the Republican candidate for the State Senate, in the Senatorial Dist, ict of which Centre county is a part. We do not desire to interfere in the local business of the Republi can organization, but we trust that the people of that district will be impelled by a sense and an appreciation of their own interests to send Mr. Blanchard to the State Senate. He has the ability and the experience to make a valuable, and the integrity to constitute a most respecta ble representative. TEN HARRISBURG AND LANCASTER DEMOCRAT, an obscure German newspaper published simul taneously in this city and at Lancaster, and edited byan unnaturalized foreigner,is weekly en gaged in echoing the slanders against the federal administration which it finds coined to its uses in the columns of the Patriot and Union. The German population of Lancaster and Dauphin county are composed of loyal citizens, devoted to the Union, anxious to a man to suppress the present rebellion against Constitutional liberty. Let them repudiate this masked battery in the shape of the Danokrat, and they will be doing their country one great service at least. Hos. J. Boarr HARBISON declines the Demo- cratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio for various reasons, the first of which is \ that he has been entirely cured of political am bition ; second, that if he still was cursed with a hankering after office, he could not, in the present condition of the country, consent to be a party candidate; and third, if we are able to judge by his letter, he thinks the Ohio Demo cracy ought to stand aside as a party, and all hands take hold and support the administration until the Union is firmly re-established. Tim WASEUNGTON Burnam says that at a re cent meeting of the bankers of Boston, Hon. Mr. Gray Is reported to have said, that "it was certain that there was a want of unity in the Cabinet," upon the subject of the prosecution of the war. That may be believed to be "certain" in Boston, but is known to be untrue in Washington. There never was more harmony of effort in any cabinet, than there is in President Lincoln's Cabinet to bring this struggle to a close, by the most vigorous and decided policy. As TEEM GOVEBIMENT needs all the loyal men of ability and experience that can be brought forward, to take the command of iegimenta or brigades, we hope soon to hear that Col. H. C. Longenecker, of the Ninth Regiment of the three month's volunteers from this state, has been called Into active service. He is a brave man and a good soldier, and should not be suf fered to remain idle in a contest like the one we are now waging for Constitutional liberty. Tim GIRMANS OF New Yoes CITY have raised ritle regiment of a thousand men, and assumed the name of the Cameron Rifle Rangers. They are mostly old soldiers, who have seen service in the wars of Europe, and who enter on this contest because they are not willing to stand idle and behold the country of their adoption and adoration dismembered and destroyed.— They left New York for the seat of war today. Tjp LILDIMS of the Democratic party propose to parly with armed rebels I Such a manifes tation cif cowardice, now, only augments the insolence and encourages the hopes of the trai lers. 2HE GOVERNMENT LOAN. A great lack of information arises as to the terms, interest, etc., of the national loan au thorized by Congress stile last session. The law was several times amended, which gave rise to much confusion in the statements in reference to its respective provisions. The following synopsis, which has been pre. pared by the Cincinnatiammerciat, will show the various forms in which the loan may be of fered, according to the discretion of the Secre tary of the Treasury. He is authorized to is sue. I. Coupon or registered bonds, not exceeding two hundred and fifty million dollars, not less than twenty years to run, and after that, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States, at a rate of interest not exceeding seven per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually, and at not less than their par value. If issued in this country, to be awarded to the bidders offering the most favorable terms not less than par, after not less than fifteen days public no tice. But the same bonds to the amount of not exceeding one hundred million dollars may be negotiated at par in any foreign country, both principal and interest payable in the United States or at any designated place in Europe. 11. Coupon or registered bonds payable not more than twenty years from that date, to an amount not exceeding two hundred and fifty millions (in lien of the foregoing,) bearing six per cent. interest, the same to be sold or nego tiated at any rate not less than than the equiva lent of par for a seven per cent. stock; that is not below 9107+, for each one hundr, d dollars. 111. Treasury notes of not less than $5O each, in lieu of the foregoing or any portion of it, that is, to the amount of two hundred and fifty million dollars, bearing 7 3-10 per cent. interest, (two cents pvr day on each $100,) pay able semi-annually, the principal redeemable in three years, and convertible at the option of the holder at any time before maturity, into a 20 year 6 per cent. stock. IV. Treasury notes not less than five dollars each, in lieu of the above or any part thereof, bearing 3 65 100 per cent. interest, (one cent a day on each $100,) redeemable in one year, and exchangable at the option of the holder for the three years 7 3-10 per cent. notes, and of course thus convertible into a 6 per cent. stock. V. Treasury notes not less than five dollars each, in lieu of part of the above, to the amount of $20,000,000, for any time not exceeding twelve months, and bearing six per cent. inter est. It is under this clause that most of the 60 d Lys Treasury notes have been issued. VI. Treasury notes not less than five dollars each, to the amount of fifty million dollars, in lieu of that amount of the $250,000,000 as above, bearing no interest, and redeemable on demand at Philadelphia, New York, Boston, St. Louis and Cincinnati. These notes are in terms receivable for public dues, and are a legal tender "for salaries or other dues from the United States " How ARE WE TO SAVE THE UNION ? By fight ing for it. This is plain and positive. We must fight to save the Union. And who must we fight ? Here is another plain and simple answer. We must fight the rebels. But when and how are we to conquer rebellion? If we fight one army, another is threatened to be recruited and marshaled against the government, and so on this war of rebellion is to be prolonged until one or the other of the belligerents is conquered or exterminated. Satisfied with the fact that rebellion exists, and convinced that its objects are entirely to subvert our present form of gov ernment, there are hundreds of men in our midst who are yet unwilling to trace the rebel lion from its existence to its cause, and strike at or use that cause for its suppression or entire overthrow. This may be politic, but in the end it will prove disastrous. It may be sound policy to persist in assuring the people of the south that this government does not intend to interfere with their rights of property in human flesh, while at the same time the very people who are thus pandered to are the resources from which the rebellion derives its financial support, while the slavery we protect, the pro perty we tacitly admit to exist in human flesh, is armed and trained for a bloody contest with our soldiers. What kind of policy is there in all this? What return are we to expect for a leniency practiced, which in the eyes of the slaveholder is only the admission of our inde cision, want of candor and courage. The speediest way to dissolve the rebel army at Manassas, and in and around Richmond, is to use the cause of the rebellion against the rebels themselves. If there is a slave that desires to be free, let him go in God's name, and do not force him to remain to be in turn forced into the rebel ranks, and, as a dernier resort, made a living rampart between traitors and the loyal troops. We all admit that the Union is in danger. Even the Patriot and Union cannot deny this fact. This being true, we have a right to save that Union by any means within our power. This Union is of that valuable character which renders nothing too dear to be sacrificed for its preservation. Life, fame and wealth all sink into insignificance when compared with the Ameri can Union, and when our own lives are thus legally estimated in this comparison, what right have we to place a higher estimation on the lives and characters of the rebels? What right have we to place a greater value on their domestic peace and security, than they place on our national power and prosperity ? They have arrayed themselves against this power and prosperity, and they hive sworn the destruc tion of both, rather than yield the supremacy of slavery in this government. Here is the point on which weak men deliberate and cow ards pause to act, when if this very influence, so powerfully wielded by the southern leaders to augment their forces, was used as a means of retaliation, the armies that are now arrayed against the government would melt like the mists before the morning sun. Our plan of operation should simply be to re leace the slaves of every master who is absent serving in the rebel armies. Not only to re lease them, but to give them possession of the soil they have se long tilled in bondage, to make them the companions of onr own free blacks, and to allow them to arm themsel ves for the defence of their right in that prop erty as they are now being armed to defend the titles of their masters in themselves, and the right of each master to the soil which their sweat and blood have inriched. If by this means we could rid the land of rebellion and start the elevation of a race that have been too long degraded to the level of the brute, the end accomplished would justify the means used. If we can economise the lives and limbs of our own soldiers by arming the slaves of the south against their rebel masters, none but a traitor will object to the plan. Let us set about and use every means in our power and possession to crush this bell-conceived and southern born re bellion to destroy the glorious union of these states. The longer we delay, the bolder our enemies become and the more impertinent and brazen are their sympathisers in our midst. A month's delay may insure an eternity of odium and oppression. The Union at all hazards, and the crushing out of the rebellion with any means, is the motto and the sentiment which control and animate every lover of our free in stitutions. THE Dzsrocaarro PRESS of Montgomery coun ty are boasting that the regiment which left that vicinity to serve for three months, did not contain more than forty Republicans. The Norristown Register is particularly jubilant over this fact, al. d becomes very sarcastic towards the Wide-Awakes who did notjoin that regiment. The regirto nt to which these old Breckinridge organs refer, is the redoubtable Fourth, and perhaps the following paragraph from Gen. Mc- Dowell's official report, explains why there were only forty Republicans, and the balance of the regiment composed entirely of Democrats. It is the best explanation we can possibly quote :-- "On the eve of the battle the Fourth Penn sylvania regiment of volunteers and the battery of volunteer artillery of the New York Eighth militia, whose term of service expired, insisted on their discharge. I wrote to the regiments, expressing a request for them to remain a short time, and the Ron. Secretary of War, who was on the ground, tried to induce the battery to remain at least five days. But in vain. They insisted on their discharge that night. It was granted, and the next morning, when the army moved forward into battle, these troops moved to the rear to the sound of the enemy's cannon." Gus. J. B. MOREHRAD, of Pittsburg is recom mended as in every way qualified for the position of Comn 'wary General of the U. S. Army. The feeble health of Gen. George James, the present Commissary, makes it neciveary, for the public good and the requirements of the service, that he should be relieved, and the duties of the bureau reposed in other and more competent hands. Gen. Morehead is a‘practical and an energetic busi ness man, whose personal success and business standing are the best evidences of his qualifi cations. In the position for which he has been named, he would be of invaluable service to the nation, particularly at this time, when men of energy are needed to ensure promptness and success, We trust that there will be no time lost in assigning Gee. Morehead to this impor tant position, both as a matter of policy, econo my and compliment to a worthy citizen of Penn sylvania, and a loyal man to the American Union. TILE WAERINTON CORRESPONDENT of the New York Evening Post most emphatically declares that the stories of dissensions in the Cabinet are entirely without foundation. On no vital point is there a disagreement between the members. They are unanimously for pushing on the war just so long as the people will furnish men and means. The government cannot make a great and successful campaign unless the people fur nish half a million of troops to tight the battles of the Union. The government must not be blamed if the people are unequal to the crisis. However this may be, it is not true that the Cabinet is divided or is in a quarrelsome condi tion. Nothing could be further from the truth, The idea that any member will leave the Cabi net is also without foundation. The President expresses himself very decidedly on this head, and there is an end of the matter. BRIDGE strata:so has been a favorite amuse ment with the rebels since the commencement of the war. It was carried on very extensively around Baltimore a while ago. Some of the wretches were detected, but let off on taking an oath to do so no more. Others :are yet in prison, and lawyers are drawing habeas corpus drafts for their release. Gen. Fremont don't intend to be bothered with lawyers. He has declared his purpose to hang all bridge burners; and all loyal people say " Amen !" • MEN AND PRESSEN who are to-day preaching " compromise" and " peace," are doing more to cripple the government and help treason than the rebel armies themselves. We would hang a spy who should be caught prowling about our camp to obtain information to be used against us ; but we must tolerate if not respect these loyal traitors who labor on the rostrum and through the press to aid the enemy I THE SOITIIIKRIT papers are complaining because no official rebel report has been made of the battle of Bull Rim. They say the people want the truth, and there must be no suppression. We agree with the southern journals in this respect. We are very anxious to see their offi cial report. If they did really gain a victory they need not be ashamed of it. ENTAY Mamma) and single lady in the state of Pennsylvania should knit a pair of good strong woolen socks for the volunteers now in the ranks serving the country from this state, Who will send the first fifty pair to the Qum , ter Master's Department at Harrisburg? Tun sotrruszn WM:PAT/IMM made a great fuss over the seizure of the famous Winans' steam gun so me weeks since. It was, they said, a shame to seize private property. The Richmond papers now announce that the inventor of the gun is in that city contracting for their manu facture for the rebel army ! Tim NORTLIXaN REBEL Jou - anis are calling strenuously for peace, while their brethren in the rebel states insist on a bloody and merciless war. The object to be attained by both is the permanent establishment of the southern con federacy. CAISFORNIA. em) Austeemeyieldneerly $100;1 000,000 of gold ammally, the latter leading the former eboit $10,000,000; BY TELEGIAN. HALF-PAST FOUR. O'CLOCK From Fortress Monroe Experiments with the Sawyer's Gun. Bursting of Shell in the Rebel Camp at Somall'a Point. THE FLAG STAFF BROKEN DOWN THE REBELS SCATTERED. Landing of Troops Interfered With ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE SCHOONER News from the Blockading Squadron Fop: Hass MONROE, Aug. 23 Gen's. Wool and Butler have spent part of the day at the Rip Rips experimenting with Sawyer's gun. The second shell fired burst in the confederate camp at Sewell's Point, broke down the flag staff and scattered the rebels like chaff. A propellor which was about landing troops at the Point put back toward Norfolk. The whole affair was witnessed from the Newport News steamers. Grand reviews have to-day been held at New port News and Camp Elawilton. Col. Wardrop has taken command of the naval brigade. The gun boat Seminole has arrived from the blockade off Charleston. The Seminole brought up as a prize the schooner Albion, formerly the Wilmington pilot boat from Cardenas, with a cargo of sugar, coffee, fruits and segars. When taken she was sailing under English colors, and the captain and mate, and all the hands were drunk. She had run the blockade off Wil mington. The Seminole has also over-hauled several vessels showing English colors. She spoke the Dale last night. She wilt coal and undergo re pairs at Old Point. The blockading squadron off Charleston, consists of the Roanoke and Vandallia. The recent gale on the coast was terribly se vere. The confederate prisoners who arrived here this morning from Baltimore will be sent to Norfolk in a few days. The propellor New York sailed to-day with nine prisoners for New York. From Washington. THE RETREAT OF THE REBELS STOPPING OF THE NEW YORE DAILY NEWS. Boldness of the Baltimore Traitors f:IIY:MITI'I7''TT'';77JTI PRISONERS ESCAPED FROM RICHMOND ANOTHER VESSEL HEED INTO FROM THE VIRGINIA SHORE. Movements of the Pirate Sumter. .---.•...-.. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 A report prevails here that the sudden and precipitate retreat of the rebels from our front, a few days ago, was occasioned bythe accidental meeting of two of their pickets, one from Fair fax and the other from Vienna, who fired into each other for some time in a lively fashion, and then hastened back and each reported that the enemy were coming. The consequence was a precipitate retreat of the whole force towards Centreville, leaving the sick behind, or. to die by the wayside, as many of them are said to have done. According to the official intelligence, the two cavalry companies which have been show lug themselves at a safe distance from our de fences at the Chain Bridge have withdrawn farther into Virginia, and so of other rebel troops on that aide of the Potomac. Their ob ject in thus retiring is a matter of mere specu lation. It is certain, however, that as, during this week our troops have been reinforced theirs have receded. The act by which the packages of the New York Daily News were stopped in Philadelphia last night, meets with approval here. The pro prietors of thas sheet are remarkably for indus try. They lve had an editor and a reporter in Washiogton, able men in a bad cause, and no expense is spared to vitalize and circulate the paper. The forbearance of the government towards the rebels in Baltimore has only served to en courage and embolden them. It is said that there are now in that city more than a hundred who were engaged upon the side of the rebels at the battle of Bull Run, and incited by the furious invectives of the disunion press against the goveinment, and the impunity with which treason is permitted openly to be counselled, they have seriously endangered the peace of the city. Loyal citizens there expect another out break daily. The Baltimore papers continue to publish daily accounts of the movements of our troops, while the papers here and the newspaper cor respondents are denied a similar privilege.— The Baltimore Bun is in Ikuturegard'snrmy eve ry morning in large numbers. Two prisoners, a captain in the 4th Michigan and the assistant quartermaster of the Second Rhode Island regiment, escaped from Richmond and made good their arrival on the Potomac below Acquia creek, after nine days traveling. They built a raft, and started to work across the river, but were taken from their frail bark by the gunboat Union, and brought to the city. They state that the feeling and talk is strong in Richmond to march upon Washington. Our men (prisoners) there are crowded into small rooms, and they are indifferently cared for, though in their letters they are obliged to inti mate that every attention is paid to their com fort. On Wednesday the schooner Free Wind, from New York for Washington was fired into with musketry from the Virgini a shore, opposite to Sandy Point. The place from which the firing proceeded belongs to one of the Hoes. Their farms have been the rendezvous of rebels for a long time. One of them was broken up a few weeks ago by Lieutenant Bndd, of the 'Resolute. This one will require similar attention. The State Department has received a letter from the United States Consul at Curium, dated 7th inst., in which he says, that according to the statement of &runaway seaman, an English man named Ord, from the privateer Sumter, she was not allowed to enter the port of Cienfuegos de Cuba, but was ordered to anchor below the fort. Her prize°, however, six in number, went into.port. The Sumter, after coaling, proceeded to sea immediately, snlgetzting some of our men of-war were In pursuit. Shh ilnbsegnetly cap two American reseals, both waned with . . of them named the Joseph of Puerto (Maio. She was seen on the 2d inst. in the vicinity of Maturin, on the coast of Venezuela, proceeding to the windward, and it is supposed she continued her course through the Windward Passage, to capture vessels there. The Consul had on the day of writing called on the Gover nor of the island, requesting an answer to his question whether the Sumter would again be admitted into the port should she re-appear ? The Governor, in his reply, assured him she would not, on the ground that, since she left there she had been capturing vessels on the Main, and as he desired to occupy a strict neu trality, according to his orders, he could not permit the island to be made a starting point for the Sumter. The Consul also questioned the Governor in regard to other vessels under the same flag and commission, when he stated that, should another such vessel appear, he would act according to circumstances. The Consul adds, "I am of opinion the Governor has committed himself in admitting the Sum ter here, and now desires to arrange the affair." The majority of the people of Curacoa are of the same opinion. FROM THE SOUTH. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23 A special dispatch to the Courier, from Nash ville, says Davis has approved of the act ap pointing two other Commissioners to Europe ; also, the act for the aid of Missouri in repelling her invaders, and authorizing her admission into the Confederacy. Ben McCulloch was complimented for the "splendid victory of his brave army" in the battle of Oak Hill. The rebel Congress is considering a bill for the sequestration of the property of the alien enemies of the confederates. It was reported that the rebel Congress had received a dispatch by telegragh, stating that the English Govetnment has sent orders to Admiral Milne of tho Gulf Squadron, to see that the British merchant vessels are properly protected in their ingress and egress to and from the ports of the South. High officials in Richmond are reported to believe such to be the fact. The French consul at Richmond has received a dispatch announcing that several French war frigates were at Norfolk. The rebel Congress had called upon the Navy Department for an estimate of the amount re quired to construct two gunboats for the de fence of Memphis and the Mississippi river. The reported battle at Lovettsville was incor rect, the Lincoln troops succeeding in effecting their escape across the Potomac. Southern passengers who have just arrived, report that martial law was to be proclaimed in Nashville to-nay. Mayor Barrett en route for Fort La fayette Fire at the Baltimore County Court House. Mayor Berrett, of Washington, passed through here as a prisoner this morning destin ed for Fort Lafayette in New York harbor. The Baltimore County Court House at Towsoutown was fired this morning by an in cendiary. The record office wai destroyed but the rest of the building escaped. FROM CAIRO The steamer Samuel Orr, the Evansville and Paducah mail packet, was seized by the rebels at Evansville yesterday, and taken up the Ten nessee river. Her officers and crew left her and escaped to Cairo in skiffs. Her cargo was valu ed at $20,000. It is reported that the rebels atPaducah have sent to Union city for some 64-pounders. Four thousand rebels, commanded by Kitchell, are reported to be at Benton, Missouri, engaged in fortifying their position. They have nine 24- pounders. THE JEFFERSONIAN NEWSPAPER SEIZED BY UNITED STATES AIITHORITTES. Warr Cinema, Pa., Aug. 22 Deputy United States Marshals Jenkins and Schuyler, by order of the United Statesmarshal, took possession of the leffersonian newspaper building, with all its contents, this afternoon, to await further orders from Washington. DESTRUCTION OF A SECESSION NEWS PAPER IN OHIO. Ctsyszasn, Aug. 28. The office of the Stark County Democrat, a Se cession sheet, at Canton, Ohio, was entirely de stroyed last night by the volunteers of that place. TO CONSUMPTIVES Tan ADVgaTifilnt, having been restored to health la a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffer. d several years with a severe lung afket. ion. and that dread disease. Consamption—is anxious to make known to his fellow•sulferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the pre scription use.' (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will fi nd a sure cure for Ponaumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &o. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Mfbrmation which he conceives to be nvaluable, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Partwe wishing the prescription will please address KM'. EDWARD A. WIL.N, Willinmsborgb, 'imp county, Now York 0:131 wly Nati 2bvertiumetits. WM. T. BISHOP, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETR's HA OPPOSITE REW COURT-ROUSE. Consultations in German and 'English. aug24 d3t NOTICE LETTEKti of Administration having been this day granted by the Register of Dauphin coun ty to the subscribers on the Estate of Reuben Meyers late of Susquehanna township dec'd, all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said Estate will maim im mediate payment, and all persons having claims will please present them to the subscribers for settlement. JOHN MEYERS, BENJAMIN MEYERS, Administrators. aag24•w6L4 WANTED—TWENTY MEN for a light and profitable business, worth from 810 to $l6 per day to eut rprising men. A Small Capt al required for on outfit. Call on raturdly t, , ,e 24th from 10 A. M , to 6 P. M , and on Monday 26tH from 10 A. M., to 0 P. M., at the Union Motel, Marnet street; enquire at the bar. ana2342l* WHOLESALE UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY I Aro. 69, Market Street, below Third, HARRISBURG, PA. M. R. LEE, MANUFACTURER OF - UMBRELLAS, PARAAII.S and ALBINO CANES, will furnish goods at LOWISH paten than can be bought in any of the Eastern cities. Country merchints will do well to call and examine prices and quality, and convince them selves of this fact, ang23-dly. AQUANTITY of Bags, Checks and Ging • hams for sale by the doses-and phoos, i ts tor ease, et the DAUPHIN citual AMAIN. Iteisumneklisy 80801. STEAM `WEE iit gl4 4- ' 1, itETW KEN NEW YORK ;tw AND LIVERPOOL. LANI'O“. AND EMBARKING at qUEENFIOWN, (I r . 1aa.1.) h pOul. ‘OW lOr and l'hiladelphta kllt irn eaAtol. ,!tt, 1 0100 .1 .1• epatotilog their full poaere,l C y ,'", stej,unlips as follows : L , TON, August 31 EDINBURG, Sat OLASGONurda, Aug,, :4. 1,.1.t0 t , • , W5..H.,.„ ; ' Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, ,or % r , RATIN UP ru.5.,,,, t FIRST CA BIN $75 eV I do to London $BO 00 do to I 041., Steerage Return nuke's, goof ior Peasengers forwarded to Paris, . „ 7: men, Rotterdam , Antwerp, , ~„ o ,t, fame Persons wishing to bring ant to 4 Cati tickets here at the following rates. to r . Liverpool or Queenstown; let Cebu,. f•i row Steerage from Liverpool $4O 00 $3O 00. Theta ieamer o.ive superior fll, paioeugers, and carry alperienciza • built in Water-tight Iron .1.11 Y An.nibllatora on board. for further information apply in Liver, ,t• P , MAN, Agent, T 2 Wa'ar Street , GI, 4 INMAN, 5 bt, Knoell square ; t , D.SElgoug it ; 11/ I < to F.., V • 3. ‘,. F j _ ; in Pali 10 UI. . F II do to Lour t e ; -41 a 11j...(itipitia to 34) „ - %aim( itree , , tr A. the lvmpul:,'s The Governor, Commander-i I,i-f • forces of Pennsylvania, desires to ex; r,,, • licly, his high appreciation of t h and gallantry of the "Home tOrt:.i. "Grey Reserves" of the city of who organized especially for home not hesitated at the ell! of their eirimtri, fer to march to the field. Although their services have Lot ed their prompt tender of men shoal [,.t forgotten. By order of A. G. Curtin, thwerool not mander-in-Chief. CRAIG aug22 A Seleot Schools for Boys and Gir, FRONT STREET ABOVK LOU 4r . I HE Fall term of ROBERT M'E,I.WL F.chicti for boys, will open the jr.L September. 111.• nom is well rents we 1, „ furniabed t and In every respect rtd.p,e.tt : :r CdTIDRINE M'ELWILIC'S Fendol ler the mime building, will open UT the Far ,rt, time. The room hi, been eicgiutly ill .1 . vacation t, promote the health and 'n r; auk22d f CAMP MEETING AT Ini[lSKia BALTIMORE, Aug. 24 A CAMP MEETING OF COLORED PEOPLE WELL BE NEI STONER'S W 001,:! NPAR HIOUSPIRE, IRO it AUGUST 22D UNTIL AUGUST : , JIE EXCURSION T h' A WILL BE RUN FRIM HARRISBURG TO THE CAMP ON SUNDAY, AUGUST Leavlug Harrliburg a 17.30 A. Y. and 1 ,) turning, leave H•gnepire at 11.00 A EXCURSION TICKETS Wit Carao, Aug. 23 G.ITM GOODS sucu ss Dods, !Pillows, IDlankets, Coats, Caps, - Legging, Drinking Cups, &c„ FOR SALE BY WWI. S. SHAFFER, North Side Market Square, near litlehlei El 2Outt tisements lb Bro, Ur 41...). •:tmmnrman. 121111 GENERAL ORDERS i 3. HEAD -QUARTERS PMCNSYLVANIA M 1 Harrisburg, August 22, ~."9 R'~f►Ct~\l~.l~ S. D P 01: Sot t v. Y. K. K August 21, 18.-441 FOR THE ARMY, HARRISBURG, I'A ang2l•d3m B PUBLIC NOTICE. rHOSE having claims ogaini,t il.t belonging to different depurimrniq : that it will be necessary to make - • log obargel belonging to each department t, r Council. 'urn, August 17, 1861.—aug20 d3t GILT FILLMRIII OILY J. BIESTER, CARVER AND 0.11,1)1: 1),, Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Picture Frays , 0111 and Rosewood Mouldings J. HARRISBURG, PA. Irreoeh Rfirrora, square and Oval Portrn ll Frames of every description. OLD FRAMES REL.GILT TO NEW 1.910.1 y TO FARMERS! BUTTER. (good, sweet awl ife,i7 pound rolls, and fr.sh EGGS u, krgo quantities taken at all Omes and et,h ~ r given in esehnnee. Regular ratrket WM. VA'S. Opp.cohe the t Lr: = ZOUAVE REGIMENT S _ OBER young men between th,: sirs eighteen and t'itrty years, company to be attached to the Waite Goode, can leave their Dames at the Fie. , street, up stairs. Aug 2,1861 J W .E.cxwmia's DTARRNCEA AND CHOLEitk ANTIDOTE, For the cure of these distreistog ;11c11.1 1 . to the lute. . Every soldier should procure medicine before they take up toes Hue 1- " r ` ' sale at C A. BA NNVART'f,, PrLe my2-d3m ALDERMAN. HENRY PEFFEK . OFFIM---TIIIRD STREET, (SHELL'S BoCr.l NEAR MARKET. Residence, 011estmst stre et near Fourth. OITY or liAgaleißUl+... rsNre.t. znyizati TOclose up CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN . stock of SHOES, SOWS, tko.,Tite (Stier Ft , 1 . nun, deceased, in the rooms in the Marget the concern the ennrd be sole at private male at COST; and the rooms rented to the purzbiser if d sired. The Lion, " made easy. 017 dtf DAN'I t.. r,oAd Agea NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGN Ell hab of dyed ti s to s LL HOER OFFICE, corner of Telco eu • oi t berry • Iley, near Herr's Hotel. umber of all kinds sad qualltied • id ui, vt 41x. ai ttie b e w tersign r cash. ed will will Horsed , urlagel and tluTfigeo to We lathe 81120011 Ce. !SAME A. 000 I=3 MUM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers