(letecirapb. Forever Hoot that stantlard sheet 1 Where breathes the foe but falls before us: Freedom's soli beneath our feet, lad Freedom , s banner streamtnig o'er um 11 11 It I'' 1. Vll lIE UNION--THE CONNiITtITION-ANLP THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW . HARRISBURU, PA. Monday Horning, September 2, 1861. UNION COUNTY CONVENTION. At a meeting of the People's County Om mitte th.• following resolutions were unani mously adopted, viz : WaSREAS, The present condition of our Na tional Government demands of all good citizens a unity, pf purpose to sustain and add it in suppressing the rebellion which is now seeking the subversion of our free institutions ; and, whireas, in the `opinion of this committee, that unity of purpose can be measurably promoted by discarding all party organizations in our coming elections, and by making known fideli ty to the Government as well as fitness for the various positions the only tests for office.— Therefore, Resolved, That this committee deem it expe dient at this time to dispense with the usual , party call, and instead thereof, do hereby call upon all the qualified voters of Pauphin county, who are in favor of sustaining the National and State Administrations 'in the vigorous prosecution of thy war, (until the last vestige of rebellion is crushed out, and the traitors who initiated it, by plundering the government they meant to betray, are duly punished,) to assemble in town andslis-• trict meetings, on Saturday, the 14th of September, and elect two delegates to represent each • elec tion district in Dauphi., county, which several delegations shall assemble in County ,Cou vention at the C . urt House in the city of Harrisburg, on TUESDAY, the 17th day of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1861, at 10 o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of nominating a full county ticket for the support of all titizeriS favorable to the objects stated. The several meetings in the townships, bor oughs and cities wilt be held at their usual places, except in the township of Jefferson, where the election is to t.e held at the usual place of holding the general elections ; and the election in the township of West Loudondeiry will be held at the public hotise of John H. Rich, in said township. The election polls in the townships are to be opened, at four o'clock and closed at seven, and those in the boroughs and cities are to be opened at seven and closed at nine o'clock. Resolved, That the electors in the several districts be requested, to instruct their delegates to vote in Conventico_viva voce. _ _ PHILIP LK Vlr Jay - J. C. Youttp, Secretary. THE SECRETAY OF WAR. ABROAD AND Al' BONE. Some men are never pleased unless they acre' pampered, while the disappointed are always the most virulent when their passions and re sentments are aroused. This is the case with the men who are assailing the administration of Abraham Lincoln and traducing the individual members of his cabinet. They are determined to ruin what they cannot control, and equally intent on disgracing a government in the 'dis pensation of whose power and patronage they cannot participate. These are the motives of almost every man who now opposes the adminis• thition, and when any of these are not. control led by such feelings, they are prompted to their work of assault, by a bitter and malignant per sonal resentment, which stifles the little patri otism such men do possess, and renders them total') indifferent to all save self, even in the hour of their country's danger. In this respect, the satalites and traitors who are seeking to manufactUre false opinion against the Secretary of War, occupy a very peculiar potition. Here in Harrisburg they have selecte.d a firm and an organ that have passed though all the degrees and desperation in political apostacy aid perso nal mendancy, deeming that journal best suited to attack a loyal man and apatriet, which is at the same time using its columns hi' bringing riloubt upon our cause and disgrace to our coun try. The respectable end iudepeo •ent press Of the country are beginning to notice these assaults. we have already quoted a great many of these issued in all the loyal States, notwithstanding which we must add the folio ing to the list of those glorious commendations of a man whom Pennsylvania prides, herself, in honoring, and to whom her loyal citizens look with respect and confident' eat alt times, The. New London . Daily Chronicle, one of the organs of the gallant and zealous Republicana of Connecticut, thus refers to the Cabinet and the traitor hunt after some of Its members : SIIION CAMERON. We I hsve listened with intensi6 • disgusi to the clamor of disappointed politicians, jour nallstkand contractors, for the dismissal from the Cabinet ot-the Secretary of War, because we belleim gross charges of corruption and favorltism urged against him are as false as they are malicious. The outcry which, commenced by its political' enemies with his nomination, has at length cul minated in an incessant howb, aud become an intolerable nuisance, and we think the enor mous weight of his official ieSponsibilities is sufficiently greviotts to bear, without- the addi tional annoyance of this outrageous dig. Not a colonel of a rejected regiment, not a rejected bidder for contracts, but whose astute binin has not discovered the cause to be his own individu al honesty and probity which would not allow him to bribe the officials, not a disappointed place seeker in Washington, nor a too inquisit ive reporter snubbed for his impertinence, but whose perceptions have become, at {once, suffi eientl, acute to discover some gigantic scheme norrngtion and fraudnnderhis very nose, and s cortkwitk to join in the grand chorus. '1%6 foundation , of these so flippantly bandledribbittit beigthe , iame' pro. portion to their superstructure as that nron which stood the mythological terrapin that sup ported the world upon its back, and the perso nal motives that have induced them aro as ap parent to any one who will give the subject even the most superficial investigation as the rascalities of the last administration. One of the most prominent instances in which Mr. Cameron has been charged with corruption is in the transportation of troops via Harrisburg, instead of by the Camden and Amboy line, when by so doing the government lost lour hours' time, (an important item) avoided the trouble some ferries, and secured the benefit of an uni form guage, the fare being the same. Most outrageous rascality this! especially when the fact is taken into consideration that the Cam den and Amboy company, in April last, taking advantage of the pressing necessities of the gov ernmentoxacted full fare for every soldier that passed 'Over their line, and we would like to ask if it is not a sufficient refutation of the charge .of ;favoritism so frequently made against him, that of. the numerous military and Civil appoint ments; at his - dial:Sistal he had none for that brave and accomplished brother, who fell so gloriously at the head of his clansmen at Stone Bridge ? Mr..lginolln,. in whom the , nation reposes the fullest cuntidence, and in no_ one attribute of liis character more than his honesty, 'reposed an eßual confidence in the efficiency' of Mr. Canieron or he would certainly be deprived of big portfolio v aud the fact that he, is'not, and that Congress has not seen fit to investigate the charges against 1111 m: but has, initead thereof, invested him 'with fuller Powers should, we think, be sufficient proof of their groundless character..- No one deprecates more than ourselves the retention iii office a single day of any officiid who should so far debase himself as to prosti tute his. i position to, . of personal ag grtmdisement,.ave some evidence more tangible' than.* *Aral has yet been pre sented of fraud or 'complicity with, or conniv ing at fraud on the part of Mr. Cameron, we shall refrain from joining in the hue .and cry, which from motives the most despicable is be ing 'Abed against him Our'readers will 'admit that the' above eme netts from a Man who understands and res ponds to the sentiment of his locality. With this admission we ask their attention to the fol lowing from the Daily State journal, printed at the capital of the state of Illinois, and repre senting the Republican party of that state. It is also the home organ of the President, has refiectedlie feeling for years, and is now re gardeffas-speaking only for the Executive con cerning his ''preferences and personal attitude towardsthose in his immediate councils. When such 'Sentiments are proclaimed the charge that there are differences in the cabinet falls to the ground, and the gross attacks 'made on Gen. Cameron, that he is either to be removed or forced to resign his control of the Mar .Depart meat, become not only the meanest standers but the moat absolute evidencesof the treason of those who put such falsehoods into circula tion. We regaid the manly and truthful man ner in Which the Journal refers to the Secretary of War, as not only the admission of his vast administrative powers, but as an official vindi cation of his position in the federal capital : And in reference to the Secretary of War, the great wonder to us is that he has been able to. do so much in so short a tithe. 'l'd the "long taw" warriors who sit in editorial sanctums, the fitting out'of an army of 500,000, men, scat— tered through, so many states ; may appear like a small day's work,_but in all its details and .complications it is a 'herculean labor, requiring an energy and an aptitude fits .buslnesa few inert polisessea. Gen. CanierbniAtith all the - out against him, so far as we are able to judge, has done and is doing all that could be expected of any man. It is not to be supposed that hn , can please everybody in all the varied 'minutiae of hit; department. In its extended and 'in terminable details he may even have been im posed upon by contractors and subordinates in whom he has been cOrriPelld` More or less to confide ; but to charge him' with corruption or any desire to make wealth'flow into his hands out of his office, us some papers . from disap pointment r chagren are alleging, is_outra • geous and shameful. Until this kind o reck less crimination is backed by some faint attempt at prod, it l is not even deserving of notice. It is high time that there was a cessation of. this Warfare Open our own gctvernment. As Our• ditipateh says, the Cabinet is a unit, fully agreed on Ahe measures for the 'suppression of the rebellion, and these attacks upon different members of the administration cannot but be regarded as attempts to weaken its arms and thwart its policy. ' The New York Tribune adds its potential voice to the same frank and honest confession of the 'abilities of the Secretary of War, with the ad missidn 'that the War Department never Was under the control of an abler or mbre 'energetic man. In the midst of its = excitement, 'the country has not had time properly to under stand or appreciate the details and business of this Department , Immenee armies haVe 7 been recruited, equipped and marshaled into service, butthe din and glitter of war carried the pub lic only so far as its sounds or its •sights' at tracted . them, monopolizing for its proininent leaders the credit and .the glory of positions and conditions which were solely due to the patient labor, genius and energy of the Setcre tary of War. The Tribune fixes this credit in ‘a very few pies where it justly belongs. Here's ititestiinopy , . . . Secretary Cameron, gives night and day to the • service of ' his 'Country.' The history of his de partinebtal labors will triumphantly refute the traitorous, and ,the pr: assaults upon his administration of th: - important branch of the GOVerifirient. Wit 'borne' the weight of a departmental business one hundred tildes heavier than .fiver_ rested-on any of his prede cessors.. The contracts made by, him will defy unfriendly scrutiny in regard to ad ministrative economy and disinterestedness of re - laden: The ignorant imixtfinzioanhich criti cises his action, would be hushed into silence, if not .mspect, if it knew that the Secretary, be hidti riziicr4atink Diipartmerit.'eilual to the wants of half a continent in civil war, had in four months placed in the field a perfectly eqPipped army four hundred thousand men, , The Chicago Pritniie, while it cannot conceal its personal' antipathy` to the SeCretary of , War, . • simply becansehe is , from Pennsylvania, and the editors of - that journal having made up their nainditii oppose all men and every Plea sure especially. from this.glorious old common wealthl,' this , sant' bp.. Tribune forgets its prejudices for at Idle to do justice to a man whomit frankly adMits has -been moat basely traduced and maliciously misrepreiented. In the course of its article, the Tribune says : We are compelled' in justice to him to say that, though he has been the target at which his enemies have incessantly fired, not one of their shots has taken effect. Their is a great outcry about corruption in contraCts, and va rious abuies of other sorts ; but those who bawl the loudest are able ; . to prove the ,least. At Wa4tington weOhnseil down a doFn . storie s lno4ed to be-bileelaskini ivelhale no &fibrin others of the same sort are. Hence the assertion With: which we set out, that among the many loose novivania math drtlegrapb, Mow Mortag, Ritptembtr 2 1861. allegations against the management of tha Vat Department by Mr. GAMMON, we have failed to recognize any chargeof corruption of dishonesty that has been proved. We are in no wise Mr. Cruneron's defenders ; but we should be unjust to our readers in the northwest, at this moment when thi it confi dence in the government should be strengthen ed, if we permitted the charges which are made against him, with loud asservations of their truth, to pass unchallenged. We do not be- Ileve that Mr. Cameron is abasing himself by making his high office the channel by which wealth flows into his pockets. He may be abused by friends ; (who has not been ?) he may be ambitious of higher honors at the hands of his countrymen ; he may have failed to com prehend all the bearings and relations of the great rebellion, and thus misled may have gone astray, but there is not a shadow of proof that we have ever seen, which shows that, his office is managed corruptly. The Tribune most bitter complaint is that General Cameron is too intensely devoted to his state and his friends, to be approachable by any,others but,those coming in these fi'harac ters. A grievous fault, indeed ! but one which we admit has become part of the character of Simon Cameron. The Chicago Journal . ciiiotOiCfbrWard to the sup port of the trunt.-antf.the vilidication of an honorable nnuaront•the foul aspirations of not only his personal • efiewies, but aliolho foes of his country. It deals with the charges of cor ruption against the Secretary Of War in this language: • " We have been unWilling t? believe:the re ports so generally circulated an believed, that the Secretary of the War Deparituent is guilty of corrupt practices in connection with his offi cial position, and of neglect of his duties in this time of national peril In a Washington letter,• which we publish to-day, from the pen of air. Jlawley, formerly. connected with the .13uuninq Journal office, Enid whals now on a visit to Washington; these grave charges are flatly contradicted, on the authority of the chairman of the Senate Military Committee, who IA known to be a sagacious and. bo'dly honest. man, as well as on the authority of Mr. Cutise, the Secretary of the. Treasury, whose reputation for honesty and candor,, is proverbial, and con- Ceded even by his political friends. We give this statement of our correspondent, who with the knowledge that he stateß facts; of 'the truth of which he, at all events, is fully con vinced." The letter referred to in the above paragraph, is dated Washington, August 21; and that por tion of it alluding to General Cameron isquoted as follow:: " The Government-is doing everything that it can accomplish, to . meet any emergency.— General McClellan Seems to be equal to his po sition, and, he and General Scott work harmo niously together. The Cabinet are alsoharrno nious in their action, all agreeing to the most vigorous.prosecutipn , of the war. • "Indliere let Me say it 'wok about 'Secre tary Cameron. Reports are as rife here as else where, of his tricklry: in the management of Government contracts ; and I had reluctantlY come to the concluainh—sb common and uncon tradictory were the reports —that there must be some truth iu them., . But I have good authority for, aying that they` tire . ``, baseless as the fabric of a dream." lifiranthOrity iinoleat a parson than Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts. He is _Clui.irman of the Miliwy. Committee. of Cod-' - ids, - and his' offieial Pceltitin 'MAO.' him into coriffilOntial ifitereouite with the ise= cretary of War, .::and he is necessarily: ,made . acquainted with the .bnsiness of : (hEr Vat Dopartinent. Ha erra&ia-iipon-rtietleffiniar l_dutar as Chairman, of the Military Committo#,. with sockor th.- prejudice against the Secreta ry which exists in the public rain& He was, therefore, inclined .closely to scrutinize his con duct ; and the .result of Gen. Wilson's, inter course with; arid scrutiny of the War Depart ment, has led him to the conclusion, that the charges made so flippantly, and so confidently against Gen. Cameron are without foundation— that he had not made one cent out of any con tract with the Department. I heard Gen. Wit-, son declare this in cenversation ; and not only! did he say this, but ho further emphatically de diced, that he believed these reports originated with those who wanted, but have been unable to sell the Goverfiraent. at enormous prices; vessels worthlesss for war service, or to "line their pockets" with fat contracts for the . army. He added,. further, that Gen. Cameron is con ducting the War Department with great ener gy and efficiency. 'I have also, unquestionable authority for ray ing, that Secretary Chase, whose alma-eyed keenness in scenting, out everythimg: which' smacks of' fraud in the conduct of the Govern ment, is proverbial, concurs' in Gen. Wilson's opinions of SecretaryCimeron. • 'Such testimony ought to be satisfactory' to the public, and men should cease to believe these stories of harpies who wish to pray upon the Government in the time of its peril. If these sharpers have charges to prefer against officers of: the Government, let them sub stantiate their allegation by proof, or shut their Mouths." The Washington Reinthlic, in a general way, refers to the effort of the enemies of the Secre tary of Wei to hold him responsible for what is undouhtedly the duty of the general officers Of the army. The following is the defence of the lama lie: "attempt to holde the Secretary: of War responsible for' the faulte or misfortunes of generals will fail with an intelligent public. , . One paper makes the point. that he has 064.- 1 witted our forces to be evergichei. p conearicr. The point would be. well taken if there was foundation for it inlitct; us really there is mine. On the line of the. Potomac we haire outnuni-; tiered the enemy every 'clay for three months,' as we do at this-h Our; and more troops Were called out prior to, the battle. of July 21, than the Military authoritiesi desired or advised. In western Virginia we bad and have ErfOrce abundant, for the line• of policy which the mil; nary authoritiettadeptsd. , We }were outnumbered ,at Springfteld,, but that was because 114 enemy, from Several potnts upon leiiimniri; followed so suddenly upon .the heels of the disaster at. Bull Run, that if was aksolutely impose.lWe to save the, whole of Mis souri, and at the same time secure, as it ought to haVd been sechred,beyond all per-adventure, the safety'of this capital. • If Gen: - Fremont'a force, before' the disaster at. Bull .uPt so, large / 1 4, ought toliave been, upon whiff' we . express no ' opinion, the' blafne does not lie atthe door of the' Secretary of War. Forney'S Press is not willing. to-be the last to bear its testiinorty tip the unjustrams of thd at tacks on the Secretary of War, which have late ly emended from that portion of American_ journalsthat have-heretoforrirgiven all the en couragement In•their power to aid the rebellion, arid when this seeins exhattsted, 'now turn their attention to assailing the most priominent Man in the Cabinet, with the object Of 'sowing dis cord in its councils, and thils secure the success of their trait purpose of destroying the adminis tration, in order to mollify and win thepolitical alliance of the rebel - leaders. We repeat the approval and vindication of The Press, printed on"§attriday last:`' - 'The of" having jaadnA looncertedszmovinimintoilgairuit him, are beginning to realize the fact that they are.aimmittnigtt grand mistake. Every one of their allegations has fallen to the ground.— General denunciation is always safe refuge for mere partizans, but, when driven to specific charges, their malignity and falsehood aremade shamefully apparent. These men should re member that General Cameron is aman of enor mous fortune, and, theref, re, beyond every mo• tive of cupidity ; and that, although in times past a decided and somewhat energetic partisan, he hail reached that period of life when the am bition to do right becomes almost a religious duty. It is this feeling that induces him to defy calumny and to challenge investigation. lie has manifested a liberality in the dispensa tion of his patronage to all loyal men, irrespect ive of party, that, however complained of at the start, is now known to have been product ive of the happiest consequences. There is scarcely a county in the loyal states in which may not be found a number of young Democrats, sons, of patriotic fathers, generally in straitened circumstances, upon whom he has conferred commissions in the army. And in doing this, he has contrived to take care of his own party by pitiviclinefbr young Republicans. In the matter of contracts; not a contract has been given out by Gen. Ca ',aeries With has not met the ap probation either of Gen. Scott or the dicers of Me re 'ulararray at the head of the military bureaus. If Gem Cianeron :has made a mistake, At. is because he has'yielded too much to the marti nets in the regular service, or, as the Washing ton lobby 'would have it, "has not been suffi ciently attentive to his friends:" The result is, that many of those who complain of Cameron are indignant because he has not been able to make them rich. Nobody oould be Secretary of War in these times Without. being subject to the most searching ; s 2 ticism; and* Gen. Cam eron has been Ve and is as liable to make miatakeit as any bther man, he ought not to complain if he receives his full share of this kind of hyperoritioism. But journalists should 'remember, that while a jealous and zealous vigilance shOuld be exer cise:Lin rega:d . to 'amen' occupying high - posi tion in a caste like this, Merely 'malignant an tagonism may run to such extremes as to weak et the common cause, and to encourage the common enemy. One thing is sure: No Cabi net minister, in the existing - state of the >public mind, can commit a flagrant wrong without being detected; denonneed and disgraced— and among thefirst toiuselsit in the chastisement of such an offender will be Tax Pans.' The Pittsburg Gazette, kirery sinali paragraph, exposes the failure of these assailants of the administration and, its officers to specify and sustain the charge of high fraud. The Gazelle is brief and e,oncTusive"as folloars : . These assailants of . the cabinet are very glib in making charges of cogiißtion and fraud, in a general way, against the Secretary of War, hut are very careful to avoid putting their charges into.a Specific shape. The have been unable to laY•their fingers _upon a single Act, to bear them out in their attacks, and as they find it much easier to get people to listen to abuse than praise, ;they. confine, theiruselves general charges and such words of vindictiveness as their, malice pan invent. We offer these frank admissions and testi mony of a portion of the press m various parts of the country and of our own locality that have referred to this subject, not so , much that Gen: Cameron:needs vindication, but to prove to hit old friends ind neighbors, the yeomanry and masses of Pennsylvania, that he is esteemed and respected.as highly. abroad,as he is at hotrie. . - I , :i 4 ' 1 . . Froni Foitress Monrt)e Foam= Manama, Aug. 80. t via BAWL:IIOHE, Aug. 31. f Theinnbeatlxiqubie turiVed fitm the block adirig:fieetor Savannah last evening, and re- Orti3; • having heard liOavy catutOuading when Or - Hatteras inlet,"aid' also 'spoke a brig which hail met the federal fleet. Tids'is the only in telligence, as yet received 'in 'relation to the naval expedition. One of the rebel prisoners retained 'for some days at Old Point, expressed the opinion that the federal vessels would be blown up by submaibti.batteries, which lAeut. Maury has placed:irk' Hatteras inlet and other assailable, points on the North Carolina coast. Since qtaurel between'thi Alabama 'and Virginia troops at Yorkto7n, which resulted in killing eight men, the Virginia regiments have been • trtuisferred to Norfolk ; the Aralmmians accused the Virginians of cowardice. This morning a mien rebel' tug-boat, mounted with rifled brass caution, ran out from' Norfolk to within two and a-hlf miles of Newport News. She firo;:twenty T three shells at the" United states frigate Savannah; but no one Was injured. The tug_was in iangtinf but ttio`of the Savan nah's guns, and of Sawyer's rifled cannon on thole. . When they Were brought to bear 'upon her, she ran down towards Old Point aild lired two `shells, one of — alai:C. - ail:dolled near the Seminole and another close to the Hip Baps. The finfwairetirned;iihereupon the bold rebel tug retreated behind , Sowers Point. LATEST FROM WiusittaToN, WssimanoN;Ang. 31. hamia ' It seems ceAttifilhat - the' nistmtion at - present hive no - -intenthni 7 Vlutthier 46 avail itself.of%the perinisiive sanction giveli by Con ga:as-to the talleatiort OU - duties - on ship - board, or.ta the entire'closing' Tor ports 'which on the land•side are in'the possession of the rebel au thority. , • 7 ' Our GUN-en:mint - will "rely , in the `existence and efilcieney•-oVite blockade 'for - a 'sufficient answer` to unyrielamations which maybe made by foreign) Govermnents in regard to their maritinie•rightee. , - • The National Intelligeneor contains - an article to the abeve effect, and this telegraphic agency his sue% antheritive information as warrants the expression of the correctness of the state ment.' LATEST FROM COL. TYLER. CmclumtTim, Aug. 81 The official report of Col. Tyler's Lettle show it to be a mere skirmish. Col. Tyler with one division of his regiment was surprised by a strong rebel fort*, and fell back under orders but rather fast.. The The enemy had got between him and the other division of his regiment. Both _divisions escaped with fifteen reported killed. • A picket skirriusie occurred ten miles below Huttonsville yesterday. The rebels retreated with a loss of five killed. One federal was killed. THE LODGE TO BE REPRESENTED ATRAL .• TIMORE. PECCLADEMPRIA, Aug, 31 - . I At a meeting of the officers of the grand lodge and grand encampment of Pennsylvania I. 0. of 0,, held August 80th, 1861, it . was re solved that the grand representatives be directed to attend the session of the grand lodge of the United States on the 18th of September, to be held in Baltimore. SAILING OF A STIFLAXFAR - Ono3lo/ this tnorning for Liverpool with over $lOO,OOO in specie. FROM MISSOURI. 8100,000 SEIZED BY THE SECESSIONISTS FAtirrrE, Mo., Aug. 29 Apprehensions being felt that the branch of the State Bank at this place would be robbed, the cashier yesterday sent the specie, amount ing to about $lOO 000, to the Allen depot, on the Northern Missouri Railroad, for transporta tion to St. Louis. On reaching Allen depot, the money was seized by a party of secessionists, headed by Capt. Poindexter, and carried off. Whether it will be returned or not is unde termined, some saying that Poindexter has been Induced to return it to the bank., while others assert that he will attempt to cross the Missouri river, and carry it to Gen. Price's army in the southeast. ~ Ex-Minister Preston, in addressing an as semblage eta picnic at Lexington, Ky., favored neutrality and peace for Kentucky, but he did not believe she could preserve either, and if not, was of the opinion that the sooner she went with the south the better. It is reported that Hobleitzer, formerly an ex press agent, who was arrested at`lizabethtown yesterday, was taken on the cars towards Camp Boone to-day, and jumped from them while in motion and ran to the woods. Several shots were fired at him, but he escaped unharmed. Sidney - ;lohnsOn was at Mesilla, on the 3d in stant, at the head of five hundred Texans, and in pursuit of Colonel MOore. INTERESTING FROM LOUISVILLE. Lotasvms, August 30. Ex-President pierce arrived lisrehto-day from the North-west. The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth says the Comndssionerstrom Governor Magoffin, recently returned from Washington, have delivered sealed packsg. es:to the; Governor, and it is understood that the President' eipressed n willingness to await the action of the Kentucky Legislature, which has just been chosen from the people, and is disposed to accord with their wishes. FROM CAIRO A flag of truce from New Madrid arrived at the camp at Bird's Point this afternoon, the ob ject being to obtain an exchange of prisonere. It is reported that the rebels, under Jriff Thoinpson and Hardee, are falling back on New Madrid. - - A CARD TO THE LADIES DR. DDPON .GOLDS* PILLS FORFOR alit A T.ES, ulatlible. n correoung, regulating, and reincr•ing • obstruct:lona, from whatever Amuse, and I ways successful as • preven tive. - 1 1 11E1-4; Ha YE. BEEN u6k.lp B) the doctor's 'for many years, bah in Prance am , Americo; with ,unparalieled summon in every case ; can he is urged 1:6 many Mangano ladled - who need them, tf make the, Volnt . public for the alleviation ertho. e sulrerle, from any frregullitltleil whitteirer, its Well to prey* an increase of fatally - Whore health will not permit Females particularly situated, or those supposing theth. selvm so, are contioned.sgainst these Pills while in thhi condition, is they s:tto env. to prodnch miscarriage, ace tbe,proprich•r assumes no responsibility after this ad e. intion,, , altbongh watdd prevent ; any tmlff chief to bectith--othin4lne the Pilla iliednemendeu Pall and explicit directions accompany each box. Prier it 00 per boi. dold , wholesale and retail by. OBARI.V3 A. BANNVART Dr No. 2 Junes Row, tiarria=, Pal ...Ladies," by wooing . him Si 00 to the Harrisburg Post Odice, can have the Pills sent Vetter Observation tc any p art o f the counto j (confidentially) ann."freo of poi. tags by mall. *cid tOstt , try . 8. 44..envina, Readlos, Jonsson, ,f4OncoWAT A COYEDIO, Philadelphia, .1. 1.. Lim- RIPAGEIit I obanbis, Daame. H. Hirreon, Ldocaider,• .1. A Wow, Wrightsville ; l',.alitans, York ,• and by out •4 10 oCSivr to 'every •cltfluld Tillage 'll3 the Union, and hi D, " W W I ) Proprietor, New York N. H.—Looketo ror'counterfeiti. hey no Golden Pills .11 any clod anklet every box le slaved S. D. Howe. A.i . o thers are a base smoceit on and ensile; therefore, :an you value your. lives and health, (to -fay nothing or be ng bumbugied'Ain of your money ) , buy only of Wilms who show tlow..ognature of S. B. Bowe on every box, wi nc h hi,. o 'fac,4stay bane added he '4ecntint of trio Pitts bn,nn emiffterfeleffe -„ • • IMPOOTAN r TO FEMALES DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D., NEW YORK CITY combination,of IngredientsAn these tills are the re utt ora long and alterative practicer Th. y are mild in their operation, and cart du in corrretiag all irregul Atlas, Painrut Keimtruations removing all 'nb struellons, whether from cold or otherwise, hea'laobe, pain lu the el le pallet Won of the heart, white; all Oar 'voue a fit Mitres, hysteries,.failgue, pain la the back end limbs ke , disturbed sleep, witch arises from interrup tion creature. . TO alattitlED LAnma Dr Cher , eman's MID are Invaluable, as they will bring on ihe me. thly period anti regularity. ladle. who have been niaappnuted in the tumor. other Pille can place the utmost contHenne in Or. Chneseman's PIUS doing all that they rcpr:sent to to. -N'O'TICE : There is one condition of the female 'Went 41 which. the Pith cannot be taken without, producing a PROVirLd re RESULT.. The condition referred to is PAM: I MA Nor— the re.sutt MISCARRIAGE. Such it the irresistib'e ten. dency of the medicine to restore the cezual functions to a normal condition, ;hot even the reproductive power of ma ture cannot resist it Warranted purely vegetable, and fr.'e Nom anything injurious. Explicit directions, which should be road ;as. citimiany each box. Trice S 1 Sent by mail on enolos log El tO, DR + 01+NCLIUB L. CRlZEolltstt, ,BOX 4,b81 5 Peg Since, NewT.Ork City. , :old by one Drug OA in everitewit toe VoinedStates. B. B. B.SteIIINGS, General Agent for the United Stalest' 14 Breadway, New York, To whom an wisidevale orders should be addressed. Sold le Harrisburg ny C. A. BAAVART. nov2S . , TO. ,OOKSIIMPTIVES Tun Anynnnstut, having been restored to health, la ,a few .weeks by, a ,yery remedy, after 'hairing siffiered - severld yitb' a severe long *abet. log, and that dread ,disesse, umsumptien—is anxious to makeknaivii to his leilow-aufferert the - niekat of cure. To.-all who deslre he will send a oopy . .of ,the Pre ordliarge);'with the direetiOnal for prepartnuw 1113444 e aeon% which ; they will find a sure cure'for o:Cmmotion, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he conceives to be nvaluable and he hopes every ind ifirerloli kty.hia: remedy, milt it cost them nothing, and'inay Prove a blesaing. Parties wishing the prescription will please addresii REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh,. ICAngs county, New York. octßi-wly MANHOOD. HOW LOST, SOW RESTOBE,D lINIt PUBLINUND ON " THE - 4TATIAN, TANATMENT AND RADICAL, CUR , : OF SPE }OLAND. 'MEd; Or Seminal Weainteas,'Sextial :Debility, Nervntis. nen% Involuntary Emissions and Impotency, real:1100g 'from Selifibuse, An. Br Robt. J. CUlverweit, . Sent under sad, In a plain envelope, to any addross,test Paid, on receipt of two staniPs, by Dr. OH - AS C. KLINE, 121 Bowery. New. York. Pom °dice 80a...N0 {,688' nt2o4lnithiw - PURIFY `TAELOOD. gOirii , iv toi'Ptilii Ain; Pucenix ' h '... mint IA ff.ol rum .01, Mineral Paasaat.--in cases of .;•-er lllners Soutey, 'ci , Wionfotis of the "Skin; the'oper Lion of the, Life aleillufues is truly astOldfalAtidifilen rem Hs Ili ft fete days beerY . vestige' of these loathsoine die' s br their PariWpAleirecls on the Wood. Itillious Foyers Fever dud 'Ague, I.iysiutisiiii; Dropsy, Plies; and in short: must all diseases soon yield to their enrollee propeitieE No Fatuity should be without them, as - by their ninety see mush suffering and expense may he mimed. Pieparud by Wl4. B. MOFFAT, AL rf.,. New Fork; and *ILIA *Lt. Lt. or.Leff. RI t,,,,pw_iv, STONEWARE: ' 7 -- I moM.A.TO Au r rTLES,:APPLE isUIER morio, ERVEJARS, MILK PANS, CRE A M AND SOTTEM POT4,-JllOB and all bids of a NB WARE for kale let 'the Harriebtfig finery, near Mai Car Palfir• Ibis ware is free from poisonous glaz lie f nor d ex orb and'befozus foul like-'eartbmwalt a liberal giecouat made to storekeepoto„All orde s onimPt". ly attended to. --a: W. OCIRDSti. angib dBt-w2w NOTICE 10 TRESPASS' . dereigned hereby gives notice to Jane Beetatn. Kate Atka, and 1 ,, ed, without such authority, iment, company or individual, %%LI au29-d2t Quartermaster Ceaso, Aug. 80 WANTED, STEADY and sober young tin the Harrisburg Cavalry comp tiiy. . Government, and already in rendezvous, Exchange, Walina q, eet ang26-dtr CHAQ. c p.l\ I. HARRISBURG F AL!' THE fall term o this Inaiur commence on Wednesday Svp( ut r • au27-dOt F. E AQUANTITY of Bags. Check, hams far sale by the ,i,,sca sash, at the nATTPI-lIN C •: v tl IRRInRRvn M n y s 10,11 SHIRTS SHIRTS ! SHIRTS HOME MANUFACTII THE OHL'APEsT 1 N TIIE 11 I, THE undersigned Manuf.ctory of Shirts , a N Street. Harrisburg, Pa , do iulst rr pat, onmp and attention 01 Ole Ia ti Merchants to the following as ortm t whicb are our own maouractur, SHIRTS SHIRT BOSOMS, CUFFS, WRIST BAN I) • Nlufir Also the particular atterdon 0; ~/ assortment of under garm ,t• rh c .L proved London and Pm'' , lee.) h, ~ 1, CUFFS, BETTIS Re., in great x Ar , 21.10, tit n. 1 I our own manunfacture W, cii:: pm:based elsewhere. persons desirous of forni tt hittu. r tt have cutting, 'eying sc., of ervr) trt•ty .t. lug toorder. of tbe aonve ram,,l::, t we will make to ID< guar:ob.-I ett tt: entire satisfaction to the purchti-er t. It I and m All sre•tril tnnt , vl• • tended to upon the shor kst Iva 00 tilt I It— • terms. Also ilexclunis supitl tip able terms. P. S. Ladies wishing skims or on dtscriptimt, onn have [twin mad • ,•• simple of such kinds es may be ,k•sire LYNN A: • tio99-tlem Fl Rooms Ilext door to Fltimito9 Store. GENERAL ORDER NO, 5 HEAD-UUAHI"F:I: , Harrisburg, August, P. H Officers recruiting for regitnii.t , the State of Pennsylvania. can, if Ill.!. receive oommutation for emits. That is to say, the . • ment or the Captain of a i• may be, will receive thirty cents man he shall bring to Camp Cie tie be mustered into the service States, from the timeof the recruit. l,; in before a Magistrate, until his camp. Provided, That the wliele till, for any one man, shall not exi ce,i t, When transportation is d