ailCeiqrapll,,
Forevektioat that standard 'heat!
Where,lhisathee the foe but fats before us
With Inktenoitt , s 2 toll beneath our fettt,
AndfrFoodonve banner streatntnco'er us I
rlitTiON COUNTY VOICBT.
ProsidentJudge—JNO. J. PEABSON, Harrisburg.
.4srociaie .Tedges--LSAAO NUMMA., L. Eiwataxa.
MOSES R. YOUNG, Wiconisco.
Assembly—THOMAS G. FOX, Derry.
• JAMES FREELAND, Millersburg.
Prohonoterv—JOßlAH O: YOUNG, Harrisburg
Register, SAMUEL MAIIQUART, Londonderry
2Wasttrer-LINEN.WAIN BUCK, Harriebiirg.
CommuließESßY MOYER; LOteis
Dirogoeorghel'odr-I—WK ENDERS, Jeklcarin.
Auditor—KENNY PREFER, Harrisburg.
4,13X1
Ott kti-ta
Thee by Malting, October 1, 101.
from otifr Eve Mug Edfilimof
TOSL4H C. YOUNG
This gentlsinno, the
,P,eopie's candi
date foiPiethenotatY, was ittonlitatek b Y" the
Convention which assembledlisAids city on the
27th inst., and which deemed, •at the time, that
it was convened** the purpose of creating a
union sentiment where that. sentiment. already
largely prevailed, and where the masses of the
people 04 .1 not &sink the , ihtroduption ,
third ticket ; aAa acrimony. • bitterness to
a contest which should be conducted with dig
nity, (shwas and relrotabliiti. The motives
which hidneeditir. Yining to scamspie
nation of the Conventibil brihe 27th, were in
the highest degree manly and honorable. He
had alreadyirecelied the nomination of a great
party, and in that mark of confidence, wile con
vinced that he would be doing injustice to
himself meth& cause of le*
,and order, if
he pernifttectthe'nee' of his tante by those who
sought ti'ziv i enge fort personal disappointment'
at the e*Piinsb' of his 'reputation 'as a man Of
sense, hodbil and gratitude. The public will
thereforela ouce iiercetie that "
air. Young` is'
entirely jetitilied in his declination of a doubt . -
ful honoial the hands of 'men who were them:
selves competitors in the People'ti 'Union den
vention for a lila recognition and bestowal 'of'
confidence—While the personal friends, and the
public sentiment of patriotism and datition to
the Unien t 'villiCh *fretted the PeOple's Union
Oceiventioti,liill'reepond to the declination on
the part'Ofin
largely hietease his Voteat the 'ensuing election.
Asi"le fresh this act of nianly and frank - 'chain
terestednitit'ath ticliotitinto'Prititiples o>i Pie ,
part of Mr. Young, he le a man of strictilYleil
sonal aniisbchd'inttsir* of the "highest repi
tation Prtifetteiontti
of the cutiht4 and 'With a knowledge of • the
multifaritgirind imptktant duties of -the posi
tion for the occupancy of 'whiOh his friends'and'
the peopleliaif eh otanated him, that mnstinake
his electithi &tett theessential necessities of
the timdm. • --
JAMES FREELAND. ,
The 1 04 e 'LiLo:%43#3en4 feel the Might,
which was pieuPon them byono of
ventionavhthr.iikced O ticket in nomination ,
to be au forted by the people of the
.. entir e
county, and
t 4MT enpito, therefore p
what good for thernt), re4lo,
their unanfmo6 support to their friend and
neighbor!tlieeiri Freeland, the Pfiefee. ;Union
candidate kilt the let4iture. The upper end
of Dauphin 01 44 1 3 1 4, i '? 14Irest s whic k4e'lLaild,
a fait h O wti p,l 4 A lati f e P r ?"'? w li e t an d t the
people in'tna regien are controlled by an inde
pendence aLtd , o.,pride j which will neither brook
insult of itegieit t fronj,ouy qbarter, We
them for i y *K . lmal+r, , n and we oommend,thgru
for thrutAbintii lealonaly guarding their.
own interests, fright's and reputation. We ap
plata them, too, for tho unanimity and enthu
slam wilihhich they are rallying irt .. .t.4 sup
port of famee VrCeland, simply because he is
the man 4 1brihe :times, and the pall
_auL
others esSehtfalli quailed to guard their wel fare ,
and repiaent their interests. He is 1 also
,a t
union man of early and devok einCerity, and
not one of t l s l 4.E4:whot like Dr. prate,of
their attachmeut to the Union while they are
sympathizing with its enemies, and refusing ,
aid to tho*vidlii i i , aro haring their bosoms in its
defence. lhe'people of the upper end of, the
county Alt themiaves to unite io a Mari
in the suistat'Of llir Oreeland, particularly if
they desire to be represented z ip:the onling im
portant session of the legislature.
1 MUU...F0R22711.8 SOLDIER
. GenerallcoBlJan heti tunkoimcoci tie Chee
ring detorminatkm, Vat- he will immediately
establish 4txtirely , new amottbitedations' fie. the
care and ifitiattrient itlie''sick
men in Whhington. - provision else"
t o b e readatfcsithe
It is Boogied-that societies shall be' fornied •in
every neiglibasliSothighere they do not Wit
ready, tocaolbsitkutd-Wrirk upon znateriga fdi
hospital ilestmeas,istioles-needed are blaiketS,
quilts, kdit , :wogleit:-Socks,.:dreadng gowns or
wraPPers/Amalkm :cm 'Ogritoir flannel under
shirts and drafters, longloase .bedgowns of Can
ton flanne.l4 , cushicsa- foi wounded -4 1hztbs and
slippers. eAlniost OverywornarainAki; country
can at lesitt.knit or larches& onspitr of 'Woollen
stockingssadd .can, contributajellite, awl:other
delleaciesifarthe sick. .
There ita work in this determination omthe
part of Gen, McClellan, which should inroitothe
emulatiorbof every marrled!and woman
in the land, who is.able to ply" a sewing 'MA
chine or thread's. needle:, - 1 - And • there ler real%-
too, to be woninthis:waric of befitting benevo
lence and inve, for CvatrWomantivlo-haw:thi
soul and therpamkda t icatoungage
will the laditiontheloatergAPital lerganhiel a
society in lestickuitainagnistion-ofiGliainftT
McClellan ?
THE STATE CLOTHING SUPPLIES.
The supplying of clothing to the Pennsylva
nia volunteers to fill the first requisition of the
Presideht . of the United States, per troopil
to
defend:the federal capital from the thre atened
assault of thzbels, has been one of thepro
lific ence A° enemies of Gov• pur
tin drew their material for slander
and ~sapere
lo% The beaus
banofdisapvinuxi t rtizan , l6luiitoiwas
used as much to gratify their own malicious
feelings of envy and hatred, as it was to dam
age and destroy, if; possible, that great politi- ,
cal organization of the people which now sus
tains both the state and national administrations.
But the sequel begins to-prove that instead of
there being any fact to sustain these charges,
there was not even a shadow - of suspicion, except ,
that :Miami in the' minds of credulous people,
.
by the persistent falsehoods of those who were
interested in having a charge of fraud substan
liated..,
the Grand Jury of Philadelphia, to whom
this • business was referrtd, in an able charge
from Judge Ludlow, during the latter part-of-last week, made the following cleat-and con
clusive reference to the subject, in their report
to the court: •
Upon the duty thus committedi to us, the
Grand Jury entered with an .earnest uesire to
let Fri the, ruth and ,bring to jalstice ahJ, parties :
*he might lie` impliCated. this
investigation, we had the perkmal attendance
are Laid of the. District Attorney,,during our‘ ex.
alinatiens, coieringn'period of six days: We
availed ourselves of the labors of the Grand
Jury ofithelfnited`States Court, ais wellasthase
of the commissioners Appointed, by the Gover
not..
rn a,ddition to which we had called before us
witnesses, whose um:nee were suggested bypem -
hers of the Grand Jury and by °there, and who
were, supposed te haVe any itnOWledge. of the
subject matter of cur inquiry., - .
After a careful examination o all , the testimo
ny, sharing , as Ws-did in the suspicions which ,
agitated the public mind, we are constrained to
say , that we have no • evidence of any fraud
having been perpetrated non 'this Common
wealth inf.the supplies furnished- to the•troops,
nor of any i llanda.wthe, part of, those ~persons,
Ual W. or
n nofficial, engaged in the managet
meat of thifiii4rosts of the Commonwealth.
Front a'stiste of long continued profound
peace 'frit foundionmelves plunged , into-a fright
fttlitvil war ttiAtt: those mho= this Government
had altrtos i betaktaught to look -upon as breth
ren. Pentlayliania no preparation
for suura contingency, sand Reno period in Sher
history was sheaf> utterly helpless for defence
or suppert. to, .the Government. la the confu
almond panic which followed the fall ofVort
Sumter, came the call of the President of the
United States for troops; with the intimation
that:each state was to supply its own • commie- .
lariat. Most. of the,artioles needed for this de
partment Were absolfitely.irot to be had at any
price, and the-authorities' Pennsylvtmia were
compelled to .do the .best. they could in this
emmeheY, where PromPt, action was of, the
least AntpoffinAce. 'i i hat there were mistakes
andirregularitim is well known ; had it ' been
otherwise-it would have been a marvel.' hied
Inexperienced in the.duties of.proyiding. for the
outfit of an, army : were _necessarily employed,
and 'Wall instances so far as we have been
Able.to learn; theapettsdis freely proffered their
Sid withont , roiditogiany compensation.' That
public clamor should. be .kaut against somebody
is no new, That wies the circutnstaneea
ofithis;great convulaton Rainy things swere in
elllpientlYddie th'egAillitruit ; but thatfraudi
!p lommitted upon the state none of the ,
evden re. before Ins has tendedito disclose.,
As! on as we prociire © .of -the re-
Pert o the tommissioners appointed to examine •
inte these alleged hands, we review the
whole subject. In,the meantime we can assure.
our readers that that report, completely and
henbrably exculpates the administration of Gov.
Curtin, from,coraplicity with any :fraud, .or that
any fraud. of any description was perpetrated in
this particular. , .
..11ev. 1 Da. 'DzWkir and keno' cif his pummel
Weeds consider that we have done him . injustice .
by.,our quotation of the language he ein
ployed,in hla sertion en the occasion of the nil
tional fast day: If this is So, the 'Reverend
Doctor has his defence, broad and ample in
e*ery. karticular, imp we offer him theonly repa
ration ourpowet, by' tendering the use of
our-columns for the publication of that portion
of , hiesermon 'which "created such intense ea
ottempt andlindignattion when he declaimed it
,from pulpit. We offer'to submit that- por
tion of that most remarkable sermon to -three
membent- of , his own bongregation, whom we
shall saleot, an - d
-who of coinse were present at'
He. deliveryiquid if- Dr.' DeWitt's own winds
prove tiat-we were mrong, he- shall have the
amend? honorable, but if heis convicted by the
printed words out of his owilmouth, he must
wear ark cloth and ashes, andadrait before the
people pt .this loyal city, -that he wes most =-
decimally ungrateful whewhe sought the dis
grace of &country and a people to:whornhe is
indebtoid.,..for. . all .his Worldly goods; -saintly
privileges..,: and sinecure: position.- -Will Dr.
DeWitt ai 4l,his fziends acempt the ;proposition?.
• thiePAlNction we must. remind some of
the- M i er:o4lAPl', DeL.Witt. that :Ahoy mistake
their,nru when they attempt to—movet , er- in
timidatP,us.l,:itkAnliMMß9,l4,Aqttere9ll.34t.)
thous *ertt 3 Piug Allem git* the
truth, e 9 ,9ire?!-I, .1' . 1 44. deee_ ptlY:
they desire to defend efriend, let, ,them • de , so
frankly ; and fairly, audtitotprostitutetheinselyes
anCt dru t =ge theirpislath x.
their Motive for an ebulitionpfaiitter personal
V.UAjie EgratiOnel.
:war, Dx..DeWitt was g u ilt y of a wrong in com
. .
mendukg' or defending thA cause of the rebels
If lt:la e sectional Struggle, his pertisimfeskine
betrayed hhi discretion when he : willed, the
valor (pta the daring, the justilication.and,the
merits coi which the nerthern or loyal people
of this country enter this contest. We assert .
Abet he hes right dee?, and if he . boeye§
9 1? Ave vrhite men, of this land have
kr4.eu tiny covenant with slavery, let him des-
M4 3 4rfrOin his pulpit, - hold his peace in the
mulct of loyal citizemi and Christian gentlemen,
itr,fo,ll4* 'affections' into "the relief
there illustrate sentimelitsVi.th coMinon'
Ipilpr . s; in striking• . blows instead of uttering
-libels =aat his country.
. .
Tan charleston Mercury says, Vint the wool
Which bias been used in stuffing mattresses,
,alEhoit nod se :got sis neW, will yet' answer
to *tilt int ink cloth.
44-, CQNGatte illmaktokiton. Jain. -IV
Wattairedittedatbereghteno 'o6tigiesi &hi
time:second instantiiu ottU Z"
- •
October 1861.
Pennoituattia Maui) Cdegraph, eueokftano_„.
This is the general topic of discussion Jr*
now. Our friends acmes the water are thinking
as patiently about;lt as we . ,tye ourselves. It
appears that the mills of Mmichester can get
along very conveniently for another year, by
piecing out with short time for their operatives;
accurate computations have almost, if not
quite, settled it that there will be no pinch if
the foreign:spinners are forced by our blockade
to forego their usual supply for an entire Year:
By that time, the production of the raw mate
rial will have developed itself se — far that a
modification of the great southern monopoly
will be estatlished. They have 'heard of our
troubles in India - -long ago; and the stimulus
of high prices will certainly drive them to
wider culture; it has, we learn, had that effect
already. Rrit4sh cal4Vte, 14,111 11 aa
sociations ineyrapatliy of the government, are
not idle with their experimenhi in thtrsamedi!
rection. Egypt, India, China, fifrica,'Samitiaa,
Braid, and Central America will be laid
, under
contribution for securing cotton supplies, and a
spirit of enterprise in .this: culture will be
awakened of which there is no reiluent tide.
If our Southern hieren," bliiA with passion,
shoidd sse , fit, to continue, thiswar, long.ehough,
they will open their :eves aelast tallxid-that
they have killed the goose, that so
them their golden egg in pekes, Eind j the
ized world arrayed in active conilitititien i with
them. No harder brow could be truck dims
y
system of , plantation. slavery, Atherefore, than
they are thus striking themaelvaa , against it .
If they find their Oda arrangenultitti
turned topeey-trirvo;they rumpAß .
thank for it ; hut themselves;- the•magi, which
any 'oue might have foreseen, is of their ,own
choosing. And with the
,cotici#Al l o . 4,o *I;
world all competing for the privilege of sup.
illying manufacturers with the raw staple, it is
going to requires more intelligent and econoni
ical mode of culture tha n n is 'M . ' had`rtVe
present alivisty , system,,. orde'r ,held our
own against outside., competitors. Thus. will
shivery prove a doomed inistitticul; its jealous
defenders and zealous propaiMiuhritiwili fearn
the lesson that is never to , pass unheeded, that
no scheming of man is able .to• set aside the
ailed operations of the` lain of nature, whether
in faiths or , in trade.
GENER4,CAALEICONIAT 0441 1
.4.4.0.4W.N-
Sri, PULA- .
In no other, portion of.the pld Keystonestate,
perhaps, is Simon Cameron -I;etter : inotin,
more hl esteemed thsui
of . the Centre. In thafioCality,,and pat titularly ,
6P4ire coun t y , l 4h" ik I !!Ig.ITISP.A.NI4. II 44ent
personides w.ell,:ea ,troops of ,politleal,friends,.
whorally.to the slogan of his name with: all tilt'
enthusiasm and energy of honeitti4 rinuifyg..i
voAon. The following orticie, z f .rake" last
hum!) of the Ornire Dernixerri r pnbliithed in Belle-,
fonte, the organ of ~the party . 7h#
it wasin its pur i ty
ardent g'i9oste „Pt 119p4blioaakno. Indicates
the gtreugth', , oft:the . popularity of the .Secid
, tau, of War in the . region alluded :itni'44,
c4lPt.**** I.....4h t e..P.jePlibrk! •
unit lopillty etnag Wand, defend his ebaraeter4.
This article, which we append, repayper-
se:3 l :
•
~ -...
We Bee by our exchitnges.thattherehi n , dhi-+
position to detract froin .tlia.`elutracter of Gen.
Canthroe,.blicretary. of -Wari.d. ;We ham long
been tire friend of Gen. Cameron—not . -tedause
he ever did .anyttdng for us-hut.diedianse we
admixed the man—his industry, his-indefatiga
ble perseveninCe„ and the tenacitrwitlr , whka
he has alwayeadher, ed to...theinterests.of Peem
. sylvania, and therefore to.thinterests.of thew
sturdy aons,of toil who inhabitatielertile .-wal
lies and her rich and almost illimitable lumber
and mineral regions, He has provelkionneir
in athoqiuld instancei—aye , his wholqlile, has
proved, tte.tcligiThe.tieetiivioiiis ll l4fer-es&wiafatk
aagacidus statesman and politician., Ar man
who would, nuder all eh - must:an* - take care
of his friends, and at the sametime to true to ,
the great principles of truth and justice.. : ..- .
Gen: Cameron, as Secnitary of War, lea- . .
more onerous datiesto perform:in one month
than hid any of his predecessors in six months,
or one year. - President Lincoln watkinangortaf,ed
at a _time when the country apParearry:W
gone to ruin. , When the question with : the
people was, have we a Government ? President
Buchanan had betrayed hits thist--aye, *fined
himself,. and therefore, Buffered B .tate. Aftet
State te secede without any inteifentrioe, but
rather i with encourappient,irom Kra; Had
he done his sworn duty, and at the time of the
frestnprising in South Carolina ; deelardd; like
the immortal Jackson, ' , The Union, is muse and
shod :belpreserinxi," who will dare , ' qir,y ; that dire
Would 'now be cursed; and our business. in
tereati ruined by this unholy slave rebeineu.L..
He-had the power to do it. He - bad'iiifti hir e
the. Supreme CoUrt, the Senate and the Cow,
grass ef the Unfired States, and might, the*,
fore, have adopted or passed anylaws or com
promise he, or they, felt disposed to Tana., „Ant
, they: did not desire to use the power conferred
upon them by the Constitution, and arbictilliey
were sWom to respect arid enforae. - They pre-
Terredto remain quiescent, untft,after, , the m
a:agitation of President ilinfolii, while this
ver y d,poeition to do nothing demonstrated
their inferiority as well as their ineapseity+4l.l
the great and responsible trusts unikeed Open
them-by the sovereign and over-confiding peo
ple of the United States.
hi the midst of this treachery, and•we might
say without departing from facts; • Petjuxy and
bale-Seed robbery, Abraham Lincoln wart in on the -4th day of Hank :1861.
Withont a govemmentiwithmit Alielloiver to
enforce' the laws, wit 4 a ,ttegg r e47rNiNd by -
Cobb of millions of dollars,,withour best guns,
forts and military property ttoketebY Floyd and
.his.fellow secession Deinocrati in the sopth. At
.this time, and under 'such- hunintrible'ditcum=
stances] Gen. Cameron was called upon to serve
Ids country in the capacity of Secretary of War.
-.Has he performed his duty in that capacity ?
If not; what has he left undone, or wherein luia
he failed? Will those ranting hypocrites who
rieVer. cease to malign and traduce his character
please answer I' It would be a blessing to the
001 mtrYlif all public fulietionexiestould give as
good account of themselves as can Gen.
,cau k .
ereiv. look, for areinnent, at , the condition. in.
whichlie found' the. War Department, and.that
Ws), when eight States wervout of Ake Union,
.andarebel President and.yfte.grealdinitehreen
and a'rebel Congress organ:lain those States.
I The. array full of traitors. The Department a
1
Washington full' of sermon - elerhs.. • Our. PAR
guns, arsenals, forts and' army stdrialltobin.
Out of -.is confused and chaotic conditlen of
his de • :, n., ent, at a time, too, when he could
not :tell to whom he could place confidence
,Gen. Cameron by the most herciftesui eiforta
'briiiight order, system, safety to the Capital and
iiiTteitekition of confidence. 1-•• , . , •
b-Silica the lanientable disaster:4l3l4l. Boa he
, .
V . „ 413('hille almost
k ief ore 4 / 3 1111 '= h umen...
. in. , theareorgiudes,.
- tion'6 ohr scattered and disheartened -fia ..:
+Olga
NM elim ug . Gen. McClellan to the command at
THE COMM QUESTION.
eaameity or *Az
;
••7 'r t 's *II !' to be a master
* r i al i a n - v Ws ~ w erfnl Intellectual
the 4 place, and the place
for the man. Petunia may well be proud
of her noble and hearted Cameron het
wen printer boy, has worked his way #.
from poverty to position, fame, honor and
most unbounded wealth. People of Centre
county, of Pennsylvania, will yon be the to
Gen. Cameron, as Gen. Cameron has been true
to you and your interests ?
"The Frosty Sons of Thunder."
Correspoodonos of tbo Todeignger....,
At the first call of the Governor for_ troops,
Somerset county was slow in.tendering her sons,.
the complement of the first call being filled,
they could not be accepted ; still, she was not
discouraged, At the , second • call, Capt. Cum
mingn marched his company to Camp Wilkins,
and joined Col...l4yes' seigiment l -andis now in
adavaservice. cAt.the third call 4 ll6e'inda of
war Mulled.: and her noble stirs . Pm the
kais, the values, the glades an d ever-green
plains came forth to do or die for their country.
A fins, company has joined Col. Honeys regi
markt at Camp Lafayette, two have joined Col.
Campbell's regiment at Camp Curtin, and three
more are now being raised in the comity.
Wet Saturday afternoonwith the "frosty
`emir pow in . Camp Curtin, and a better set of
boys we have not met for many a day, "all full
of firm iien4loming to seethe elephant," Among
thipp are some forty •teachers and several
Captains Yutsy and lintel are model offi
cers inaltimetheir home in the tented teld, la
tent tethe wants of ,thek.men, andshaling
,with qm the privations and toils incident to
camp Ib. These "frettY'sons" will innybacir
.to their pine-clad hille a good report"
X. Y. Z.
I
. .
:The ``iebela ..Evaeuate' Munson Hilt:
11,111INDSR.
' 'Womnarriii, Sept: 29.
' • During last week it was so " frequently report
ed bind day to day -thantii troops had taken
posecestan of Munson's hill that when last
night this long predicted event took place it
found out few believers among ; those least ex
cited by se n sation reports. A. personal visit,
hinvivtir, puts toe 'fact beyond doubt. The
thierioan tag noir'flciata there 'apiece of that
of thii rebels. '•
___
- Delachments, from denerais , Richardson's
Reyes•iand Widaworth's brigades ,, and also
frithile(eneral Franklin's: division now occupy
kEtusiohlflllll, being in command , of • Colonel
Terry, of the Fifth Michigan regiment. -
`" •Forly this forenoon the pickets from General
Smith'S division advanced to, , and now occupy
Fad's Church. Neither this nor the preceding
:movenienta met with any opposition whatever,'
as the rebel army had on-Friday night retired
-bnoteithe whole line of their poaltions on the
line oil Washington. Upton's Bill; this side of
Fali's Church, is necessarily included among
the pobits now held back by the
. Dnion force.
The Morks . of the'etkuny at the Places they
had evacuated' were, in a military view, alnico,
athlete, being nothing more thanzifle pits
of very common donstruction. The writhe at
.4111118003 aLid/iilkll4 4 4i ilin i llfrOlii4d - tle rebels
an unobstructed view of our ; fortifications and
othei defences. The appearance of the ground
'thillorted - bi Alex; indicated that they were de-,
Reba in - those 'arrangements which serve, to
Make-a camp life connortable, having no tents,
butinerely-sheitenrrudelyndostrtieted. - There
wine no signs to show that they had ever mount
.e&anyguns. Our troops are now , so employed
4as to show that they do not merely intend tem
polarity to occupy theispresent'position.
The =advance of General Smith on Fall's
Chi reti from the Oluilh'Rridge walk, acoompani
edhygvents of the most deplorable character.
Having passed Vanderwerken's and 'Vander
ber'g's houses on their,wayto - theltinner place,'
and-w h en about equate Itiltiftddiit,, by some
unaccountable blunder, Colonel Own's Irish
(Philadelphia) Milo/eat, in the darknees of the
night, Mistaking for rebels Captain Alott's bat,
tery, which was in the advaoe sustained by
Genera' Baker's California regi ment,i Baxter's
• • • - phial7nuitieki, and Colonel Friedman's
" J frraii:44-1011.--volley into the troops - last
mentiobsd r killingand wounding a large num
ber. The California Aglitent,liniitEknotin,g
-Whence the .thing sralmouturned it c with mark
•..• I '-,, •- • c The hodes'attha. ed 4 t4 kfottli,birttery
ii!--: •„ q eable, iii&• - the tongues of the
caki 1211. 1 P9A 11140):44 1 11i " 61 7.0*AuT
virtue "Tri a d. ~... _.,, .• 4.. . i .„ . ,
'llottientuit• a tiala: * etigiaiti 'of *
Omit segtion " Mid iheAhos ' - I xi keded ;with
papered cimister,Aniii sbon fika&inn Inititirig' e
to rake `the supposed. enemy , , when word was
sent to that he was in the company of
All was excitement, and a long time elapsed
before the actual.,ixindition of disks wag_ ascer
tained end %elk' lind'rgettalliebrid.'-'-• ri2. ; ;* .-
Mary conflicting,atoziespmvalies to the par
ties on ,whotii the blaMelhOuldiisit, lint Gen:
Smith Immediately i ordered Colonel Owen's
reginient to fall back to camp: i.,....„
=,-14 9 killed yoseoll. buried to,day. near their
encamtromts withlnffitary honors ,. while the
wound were removed , 'to 'the 'hoepitale in
Georgetown principally, where they are receiv
ing the best attention.. .., ' , 1
~-The ost probable theory is, from what, can
be , fired, the rebels' dm; rardchigi feints of
ga
retreat as they did previous, to; battle of
Bull with the view otdrawing, our trocpa
intoardbuscades. This opinion iestfengthened
by,.the irepetition of a conversation which sr
farmer urig-lii - thejarigtiortrocalef pays Churc overheard therday before Ili* evaeu
ated t neighborhood. ' ' '
The Encampments of the' rebels show that
they hislia no 'thin over' 1000 men in front
of Washington and at the .points which they
have;li ar
t evacuated.
/hi n as can be ascertained the bulk of the
rebel.: rce down the - river is atEivietiqiurt, a
place'_ laud down on Blunt's insp.ai "Shipiiing
L
Point.' It is about fifteen miles above..Aquis
Oreek, betireen , , Clispowanhic and Puantico
creeks, ‘ d bkoosite ii place called Bndd ferry,
on the Yagiand Hi*, BiliPP4Ag.Peint maw*
Will into the direr, inoliif well foxtified, will
be_a ilabgerous place for vessels to pass. •
ff
LALTE4..i ,
yo;
BBPLANATION OF MIR 111:91nlig,
- • WILIMENGTON, Sept. 30.
•• An officer -who witaesendlile dim *r t on Sun
day .m9rning attending - ttuit..i.f our
troops timer& rallaChurob, states that lieu's,
batterylof CampbeiriPinnsiyivAda 4tfileilf wit
inunechittely in tail kaiebtlifotel battery:when
Aliafirsi firing commenced. :!1 The becoming
from 14 declivity of a hilland dense.woods be
ing pn each side of the rOad thiy failed - in their
11114)964 and these batteries, escaped injury. - •
AbOu half an hour afterward another panic
h a pp en i ng , Rat'sl were ordered 'Lei
on their rear. The y already lo . 4ded' th
artillery; but being - aware 'VIII , their 'fdiracii
were in th1410140••1100i610:,• 4 ihid they
Wouli.hritte.OM. _ea TO 044_
.H 10.4 * - 46 5 01 1 -
cert!einl
i .mangnsrun t•ituanutimstilLaunyp-
M. li hifigitit i
of rebel cavalry.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
aitarvA.T. OP WO P : •• .
Moziot, go.
Two nreebbers of th n 1 . •
ed last raht, one by . runt e other
by fan*froues tree l eon • duty.
The, jebels last • fired bur pidret
guard 4t Hampton brit* and aevegay wounded
one man.
. _
General Wool and staff have spent the day
at Newprt . News.
The Affelelbilas brought - hi
two prises from Acoomac county.
A diet of theirteen schooners sailed to-day
for Hatteras Inlet. The steamer B...ll.llpanld
ing is expected to arrive from the Inlet
balanceto
ht
f a
on the 2A d will lo
ftna rth
regim oshior t. wit the
ih Ine:in'
MOVEMENTSOF GEN. LANE
Capture of a Rebel Supply Train,
with 5100100 0 in EMI3.
Lasymiwoms, September 28.
We have intelligenoe frog reliablenouroes m
to the 41ArehEireetikeVOICIAril La* te filbe
effect that after his successful engagement With
the rebels at Fopinrilleo he made a, Brined
coalch on Osceola, and succeeded in surprising
an capturing a largopupplyAreisAleft t :yidiek
.and Price, together teithlslBB,loGhOgold
General Lane is. now 'ivied tri thi
=Ale join General Li •. •at i t4sse City.
Be, perts of Ben. M... hk in the
ideinity of Fort Scott, a large force, are
still adheredio..- liolth4g ifil ileilnlts know in
regard_to his fut u re mole ants.
From the
aIC.
A Light-Rouse geugh by the Federal
4 akTPOOW
BorEciir; 6e SO.
Lettani front. thecatnint efrigatc.ookorado
poit that the U. 6.Tenada Preble and Marion
and the steelier' lialiadraiatta *de AM : OAV
leer hdand, near onslxofc ,theAtintidpp4s.
on the loth of• The trews had
landed andthor? ~,m 4 t h t4l 4
the light so long.' • ' •
•
,Coinnutnder Ball, OM - . , had died sad.
denly, and a Lieutenant had benadataehodfrean
the - Richmond to suoistAkt, ;
FROM NEW TOME
•
• 'Mkt To 861. 80
Two. brigs arrived here: .114 Weak--
'that they had been chesql.A , a i sit • ;mus t
The supposed pirate brink bat
schooner Swan who enteavarad So "
obtain lilledicinelor Capt. fihennut who titer
warde died of the Yetitow e feiet'''
.The steamer Albany ar:dveCtiftlat Waihiaff
.tonl reports having been Omined at Indian head
by the.Potomse floaliCntth &dirk to
poi the rebel battery at Cockpit point which
fires into
p0x14;1 0 :.•00:v44 1 : 71 04:4:iii:TV.: 1 ;
LADY DATA :
, A letter from the frr i l =At
rfckeni, states that a - oftle 3
'l4tV inst. destroOdithlidpitite,lidityla
`Pensaoiga Eirhor i • vortmasildo4 O c ollspf w
wi formerlyroftl4ll7B. — lfavy. • One iia
boat
landecLat thd navy. ysiidAtt Spiked a ten Inch
aolninhiad.
The steamer lifassaohnsetteand slortikb 141;
. weri Chandelier .the thlnati
All well. •„ ••
FROM 11.8881391331-...2
Lotaavnzz, Sept. 80
The Journal has reliable evident* that the
rebel Gen. Zollicoffer has talvm **ex, Clay
county; with great &actin:4m there.
Judge Ventrees, of Harlan county, has been
arrested for aiding the rebehi.
&doubtful , rumor pre** titalr.'the rebels
haVe bad an engagementwitkOffnf the 10th
Indiarui regiment half way, ")patiitiiliasi' Bardstown
and Bloomfield. The remit iEZ nothtitted.
Me rebel force under Himphrey Marshall
have disbanded and gone home.
FROM THE .AFRICAN SWAM:UM
4C. 1.1-
The Bag ship of the African Squadron, the
fr late Constellatdan haa,anived at Porlvpi;dhi,
IDitii.
In Altoona, on Sunday night the 29th lnat., ltrt, Mai.
T .1. DIN?.
; [The relatives and Moguls Jo' ilkeMotirpoot
fully invited to attend the funeral Uds (Tuesday) after
;ion at three coVsiViront the reoldttnee oc
p u ils„„ i nt Market square.] •
theapthilltal.j*nt
John and Biliamtinhrgretiam.--
tree rehalves andtrionde of Abe UE4I7 ere
iy.iVited el" Wine ktbn'tteisday l
o'SAkt from t4e41104 1 ,410 nr 14.14/.ORIN
Igen), qgwertistinentil,
r?m , r5514 .o , 4_FpvAufnak,
mem be iseid far , thy Amiable
uoelre tbebtinserelon.fe the. Telegihrpb,
rinD-QUARTIEBS NIDIWILTARIA Mum&
Harrisburg, Sept. 80, 1f
Litign ci
mud-on ir4*.kart
cebes - Oirs - &a Governor"
BYlvdiPP)on h 8 4Ti tt PMENIA:
tion before a Nara' - Sur e
with, Act 'bfilineriblytand ,
1. ! ° •" 25 • AkoZW- 3 Vlrellis tmata kt ill
' - A Medical' tor e
Surgeonsi-or . AbrustinitAnignilibi,ilimb'
such, in any regiment raised in the
Permsylvania, will be held at Awribisiy,
her 2 4 . 1861; at g, and at Alsennofs .
at Wiliard's Rotel. on Tnet4l l the
October, 1861, ilk
id b. -
By isrelar_of r.
A. G.
I.i Govirnor and Giomaisna
`6! ,
Bums, A. D. C.
, . BOYS, I ,(— z i,
U[7130 wish to optitin' deeirahle phwei
vp lo latario; . Bi4 alkali - 10011'i &pas 'a , codetii i i
knowiedge or accounts and a Pekl",. UAW :
Tricks. 11.11VERBTT, devotes - Iv
t a t e ppd.. Bours—bay ar • _ _
4 ' - j i , i ii-0
xLltal, 8 DRUG STORE is the place
4,. , ) putt iiii~gt adwojitediai n i mit ,V4ITI
, NAIL*4OII3,
It Lama Ala INFANT lutunuK Mat TOP
rrip
.11
Nem rAbriertisnituts,
____--------... .
R0AD541.1, 1 3 FOR STATIONARY
:„7,, ,,, : 5mm .„ .... ,,, c leiraii,b,,______..s E ofm"The
i j ul l se P3 v d •n e 'l3 :lie., 7, l6 : l 6 t k ui h: s4a:,,a.
; OiAiit's Orines, Se t 3 r—l
of the ct of:Congress of Augu s t .!'"'" tiw,
p . . fosuch necessary objects 8,.1' ''''''''
i;, inc.lnled in the gen eral a ,;,: av e,t - eti
bills T thore•authority of taw, and t r ,', P fi r 't' ' l,
provide for certain incidental exp,i i ,• 1 ',:', 4
Departments and Offices of Guverton' ' Li -"
ior ether pavane," Sealed prop osa l s ,„.;; ; F, a'' ,
mitred at this Office until Pim) • ''''''.
A 1 , I L.. -
day of Odijer next, at 12 o . chsk 1l , I - ""',.('
ribbing the following articles of .. , l , itini: 1 1
',''''
the tiger Of the House of Represcia ail,., ''' ''''
United State., via :
CI ASS No. i.
76 reams white cap paper, extra 5.11icr..., :.,..:
lined.
10 mama tine cap paper, extra ault-ity ..
ilinal. • ;,,t
60 reams white cap paper, extra •,'i.
26 reluaa white Bat paper, extra ~upe.• •,..
160 rearm white quarto post, extra ..:
feint lined, gilt.
26 reams blue quarto post, eXtr3 ~.. .
;feint lined, gilt.
ge i mam white quarto post, extra au;. re:...
-. plain, gilt. •
10 reams blue quarto post, extra
iplairi gilt.
26 ream white quarto post, large , k ..•
~
. t• -thin, feint lined.
lb rientetwhite quarto poet, large,.,.
. ~,i
alibi plain.
50 reams white laid Bath post, extra ..••• ..
feint lined, gilt.
1011 while laid Bath post, eitra ~,i,,,1,,,.
gilt
white note, extra superni,, , . lar,:. • ,
t lined, gilt.
buff note, extra suportii,e I,k. - •
lined; gilt. , s ..
damask note, extra Si;. ettit,e, i. 7...
As, feint lined, gilt.
26 ratios white note, extra tiupertii, , ~„
R
nm Ao, plain gilt.
76 white note, extra supers,,,.,
....,, i
__ aim, feint lined, gilt.
Ilb'reillr i l white note, extra 6uperhhe, .:111
, plain gilt.
.26white note, extra thin, No ~. ..,._
t.
irk white note, extra thin, N, , ;',
' 1 ~ 1 t.
- : 4
6 1
white note, extra this, 3; 0. •.:
~,.
- 10 rearm white note, extra thin, N,, . ...,
. lined/ eat
50 retain Jesup & Bros. extra stiper2,:..• ~,_.:
wove post, feint lined, (wide ri.i-1
CLASS No. 2—Lneelip,...
i .1i 1 D.;090 white thick adhesive enrol, i,, - .
~
1 Se inches.
r' -60,0110 white thick adhesive euvei,, , ,..
r i -81 Inches.
40,090 huff thick adhesive eip,ol,y.-. .
• 8 1 . lush
ea.
40,0 r white thick adhesive Ull \ ci. , l ,
• 81 inches.
10,040 white thick adhesive en veloi ~, ..
• 24 inches.
t :46,110 white thick adhesive eti‘,1, 1 ,..
1 fli inches.
4000,000 buff thick envelopes, 6.; hy 1,,,
100,010 bu f f thick adheeivo vl.l\ ,syt-. r. ,
- i 8/ inches.
CLASS No. S.
*lb gr4s best metallic pens, in h.,ve.
4 16 Penis double patent lar.: (~: : k.
I pens,wackfin swan
e points, r t.A I L: 4,i: s, ,
26 ...
ed ~,t. h. .
16 penholders,
assorted
2 rt en ed t thas and an p d re s sa. ty .d te LL, thk,l4:, :,
io ..:
ao
die
dle pcx I,:r
ell-handle pKktt
11 itiche,
9 inclieb.
tc.hea.
A, large and sm,tl;
wax, beet. quality.
gilt and broze
MediWl/ bite,'
pencils.
Ifferent style
N o . Er.
inille euVeloping
th.amooth surf, e, y
weigh nut lom than
Manilla enveloping iw, , r,
' with smooth suriike. DI Ly
• - 7410iiiit, ' to weigh nut ktki Ulla
e l ici t i per ream.
same as above, 19 by '2.4 ii.,1,6 i
eigh not lees than 22 pounds per '''''''
l ads
r Pro for the above must state the pr: -e
P ar for Paper, and price per thou,o,ii it:
'Pltelo and be accompanied by the Willer vl
the ' ea intended to be offered.
~
June 17, 1844. th.l f>
mitatives is •.,lue,t,,i b°
tutictur .4 e cluai of v th ely e ta u
t r:.. d i,... : 1 t , t j.tr ii:
can be procured ~,, ,b 1;
Sure, of suitabl e , i'i,i l :EY
, upon as good tertm, a:,
can be I.L.tathed 0 1 ter
tufacture." A prcider.a:
1 to the proluetiuus ei
id all penious InAi.-jug
any article, will mate
growth and tnanulitc-
States.
'obe delivered, free of JnY
the otliee of the t.'irrh ot
'tatives, on or e 1 re
rhe
tber next.
he may de-ire prop
arrficlri abuse runt:aerated,
Ake a ,separ,e,,, anu Mind
td no prupual or pap er
Single cio will be cou.
to be rutiouied. rte.
, of Stationary tot Idea , :
the United xates.- and
lertigned. They will be
tf each clan m ust :1 , -
, marked with the names
lumber of the ae
tvertisetneut.
)furnish any deictiptiou
price, quality couLdder
tract for the 6arue uu e
m) or more sureties, suds
' the House of Repreien
lance of the same, under
to contract price iu th e
bond mast be filed at
lerk within ten days at
been opened and die
EMJ2MN gTHERIDGE,
Clerk H.
Mil
Irraair
lOE TO LIQUOR DEA.LEBS.
111 itereby. given to L iquor Deal .
tOksgagr,aolhog, giving, or in any way id ,l4
IC in getting liquor of intoxicating gann'''''
bse:iteitte with according to
CATHARINE COON.
MO
E 3
.
:-•::_i_911, SALE.
stove with
.-- bef,...! et
the
b M nd
eal e 0 a t
ol the Germs"
Act
SchoqL aa, A
.1 -thrtiksir .gt:raited Brethren," ott Satur
' '
~,.71151"pillblit 8 o'elmt.