CZ
ill* Ettegraplj.
OUR PLATFORM
TEN IJNION-THE CONBTITUTION-ANN
ENFINICEMENT Otr TP:11 LA.W.
UNION COUNTY TICKE2
.
Presideasalge-3110. J. PEARSON, Harrisburg.
Aseagiate Judger—lSAAC MUMMA, L. Swatani
MOSES R. YOUNG, Wiconisco
AitensbiTHOMAS G. FOX, Derry.
t... : JAMES FREELAND, Millersburg.
.Precuonotory—JOSlAH C. YOUNG. Harrisburg
Ander--BAMUBLi ILARQUART, Londonderry
- 2Vikunier—BENJAMIN BUCK, Harisburg.
' ll4 lll HENRY MOYER, Lykens.
.;ollineter of the Poor—WM. ENDERS, Jackson.
ogadigew.-4/ENEY REEFER, Harrisburg.
'HARRISBURG, PA
Friday Morning, October 4, 1861.
A BRIEF EXPOSURE.
The feats contained in the following commu-,
-ideation are not new to us, nor is the report
. confined to the locality whence this communi
, 41114011 emanates, that David Keller is regarded
as a sympathizer with treason, because his
Sentiments and professions have tended to the
most open and bald sympathy for those who
; are now engaged in a mad effort to destroy this
government.. Understanding all this, we yet
believed that David Keller was incapable of
mischief, with his limited influence and still
, awe limited ability, and yet the Breckinridge
„Democratic ,Convention selected him from
among a host of loyal Democrats in the lower
ett4,l=l marked him with the distinction of
,aulteporteat nomination, because they desired
to honor a man who had the courage to avow
; bitattachment to those who were in league to
4, destroy the American Unioni If this was not
e , Onke.to commend his treasonable proclivities,
we phould like to know why the distinction was
conferred ?
..gke c ommunication is from a number of very
wog:table lentlemen, alike distinguished for
AO veracity and frankness. We commend it
• O. OII T Tadao
DAVY KELLER.
Alitor of the
. Tekgraph :
f lip Democratic Convention of Dauphin coun
-I:tY'nominated a man who is 'not sufficiently
lbiplitt` to receive a vote just to himself and the ,
toutity. ,
~,ottbome he is not considered qualified or
competent to discharge the duties of a legisla
tor. Ea has 13eert', and is even noW, belie:Veil to
be an adhererit of Breckinridge.
has uttered traitorous sentiments, Jrial
llaingof the lower extremity of the county, this
MxtPed the knowledge of the voters of the
'Diger erid. This is too important a fact to re
maid unknown ; it must be spread throughout
the county.
MANY VOTERS OF THE LOWER END
Oct. 2, 1861. ".
WREN A BATTLE RAY BE EXPECTED
IN MISSOURI
The St. Louis Democrat of. September 30th
. 110 that the public must not: be impatient for
thiciashing of the two great f armies now ap
..,fd4 each other in the centre of the state.
The.best.information from Lexington is to the
effect that Gen. Price will make his stand at
that olty; and choose as his vantage ground the
,fiery! entrenchments which . were so gallantly
sGad successfully defended by Col. Mulligan. To
fetich him, therefore, and give him decisive
hilttle even within ten days time, will require
extraordinary exertion on the part of Gen.Pre
mont. He has forwarded to Jefferson City an
iminensequanffty of army baggage, including
oFpilbry and amunition, the .transportation
"wilrbe comparatively easy and rapidLiy
railroad to Sedalia, but the movement of which
arcaloed'the country by wagons will necessarily be
difficult and slow. If the enemy therefore
should not advance and give battle at some
point snuff' of Lexington, we must not look
ff:if'snil'iinportant results short of the latter
04. neat week.
. .
'The latter part of next week" being at,
hand, we have a right therefore, aecording to: ,
theizoinises of the Democrat, to look for "ha- .
wltpu# results,"
.Joint C. Bross, one of the oldest and richest
printers in the- Union, appropriates a hundred
joer,montk to purchase necessaries not
ffiilaibed by the commissariat for the volunteer
hoops of:the District of Columbia.
Tate Ilinussroort GLOM has a story for its
*ii . 4B of a patriatic lady near Alexandria, in
Optic:minty, who took her baby to church a few
Sabbaths since, dressed in red, white, and blue,
agtuid it baptised B Bunlus Mum.
Mr.
Gmaxr, of Ohio, arrived in Washington
from SL Louis, and declared that
4;lltittoweat of facts would soon appw, which
will entirely - clear General Fremont of the
eli t f i ' aiinc9P l Peten 6 Y;
". •
...
T, unman, dug Abe steamer Fulton, which
gilled from Southampton Sept. 18, and is now
fully due at New York,-will bring several thou
sand stand of arms recently purchased in France
for
,the federal government.
.
icitomosnos with Curnberhind,.Marynd
up for the federal forces by lath,
ARK of -the Canal to Sandy Hook, and thence by
Ur. WARD, late American Minister in China,
lattiitito make his way to Europe through
apuhs A i ,A Nzant of Jeff. Davis,
• 1 .....q", 3 119Na uA Al.intn/ipion county, con
a.thonsatul men. This le the,ltead
quantum:of fh - JW "TAW btigade.
A SIGNIFICANT FACT FOB LOYAL MEN.
The great object of the Breckenridge Democ
racy in this county, and other counties where a
loyal Republican majority prevails, is to .de
moralise that power, break up its organization,
and get possession of the legialative representa
tive and local lucrative positions in the gift of
the people.- The old Breckenridge clique have
a long game to pair, and like all traitors, they
are patient, laborious and Ovoted to their
work. Like the leaderteef the'inesent rebellion,
they have no present object in view, and strug
gle only for the future. For this purpose the,
desperate old political trimmers who cling to
the fortune of the Patriot, with their Yit
all over the state, are laboring with all
their might to get possession of the leg
iti4tnre at it 9 next session, and then while
iii power, pave the way for future success
which is to give them a Senator to succeed Wil
mot, and a majority in the National Nouse of
Representatives during the last Congress of the
Lincoln Administration, which is to embarras
the policy of the President, load down the Ilepub
bean party with false charges, and elect an ad
'ministration that will compromise with rebels,
and thus once more inaugurate the rule of the
slave power in this government. This is a long
programme and a very short time to play its parts,
but •the gamesters 'who are at wink itilht plot,
are sworn to carry it forward to its last scene,
provided they can succeed in duping the peo
ple. In this state the game at 'present is, to
force their hollow cry of a union of parties in
eery county where there Is a Republicanmajori
ty, while in localities where the Breckinridge sen
timent controls the Democracy and they are in
the ascendancy, a union of parties is derided
and denounced as an insult to virtuous locofo
whim. This is illustrated' by the fact, that there
is not a Democratic county in the State, WHERE TEE
DEMOCRACY HAVE PLACED A SINGLE REPUBLICAN
ON THEIR MCKIM Where these old hacks are
supreme, they are selfishly determined to ex
clude loyal Republicans from sharing with them
the labor and theposition with which the Union
is to be defended and preserved—but where a
fair Republican piety is dominant—where the
people:properly understand and estimate dough
face Democracy, there the old allies of the south
seek a hypocritical alliance with Republicans, that
they may sow discord their councils and
bring defection to their ranks. Berke, York,
Lehigh, Northampton, Northumberland, 'Green,
Westmoreland, Philadelphia, Bucks, Montgom
ery, Columbia, Montour, Lnzerne, Pike, and
other cormties, whose titles we cannot now re
call, HMI ALL NOMINATED STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC
TICKETS! THREE IS NOT A DEMOORATIO COUNTY IN.
THE STAIR THAT HAS ON TIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET A
BOGLE REPUBLICAN 1 We defy the sore-headed Re
publicans, agitators, .or Breckinridgers to point
out a single case in a county in which the Demo' ,
crag are in the majority, where they have whit
ed a loyal. Republican as a candidate for an of
fice of trust or honor And yet the loyal and
independent Republicans. of Dauphin bounty
are invited to &banquet whose dishes are sea
soned With:the fingers of locofocob3m—asked to
become partiesito , ii bargain to destroy their own •
creeds and platforms and dig= down their own
shrines and alters ! The game :is a bold one,
but the gamesters are too well known - to carry ,
out their plans .without being detected. We
therefore warn the Republicans of Dauphin
county to be on their guard, between this day
and the day of the , election.. Let them spurn
an offer of political union with those • who are
secretly plotting to ,destroy the federal Union.
Ours is a battle for all,time and for future. gen
erations.. Theirs, is a struggle .for 'selfish pur-.
pose, and for the time only in .which they can
realize their aspirations.and gratify their appe
tites for power. This is the difference between
patriotic Republitanisim 'and modem' for:deco
ism!
.
REMITS FROM mrs Segin.—A late Savannah
paper has a story of heavyilischarges of cannon
having been heard last week in the neghbor
hood of Port Royal, South Carolina. "It•is most
likely premature ; and yet we should not be
81r"11:.*/ to bave a Coarmalien of it in a few
days. The labors of the Navy Department, al
wapv ylgorpus, were. never more so.ttuin they
have been for ,the last month. Indeed, the
whole Administration is as hard at work as it
can be to Dukko this - month of October a signal
one 111 .°W annals . : , know...the resulta
by and, by, but in the meantime let the. publiC
refit Banged: that their servantsat Waslultgtori
are doing all that men can du :40 further tlie
war. If they.raake rakitakesit will not be: for'
the want, of purpose, zeal•or activity.:
Ts= is a marked and Striking sanumess iu
all thii resolutions of the Peace party
..wherever
it" 'gets together enough to make a meeting.;
They Set out by declaring in favor of supporting
the government and the President all consti-1
tutionat measures L-but, invariably, before they'
get through, take care to declare that allthe
leading measures of the President : are.,in viola
tion of the Constitution. 'By this mode_ of argu
ment theyjunip, at once, to the conclusion that,
the only course left for them is to oppose every
thing the President does to put down the re
bellion, and, in this way, by opposition to the
war, they help along the rebels'ati far ai they
can.
How TRa BURLS axe brIIIaaaG7TROIL --The es
pedition against Tort Hatteras was known by.
the rebel leaders at Richmond several , days, be
fore its arrival at.the place of its destination.
The. i n o lli g9nee / 8 4 ,been transmitted.tothem
by a leading , banker of New York city, Th e
messenger subsequently fell into the loide76f
the police and was Incarcerated at Fort Lafay
ette; the principal wedldrnself by allinely,de
parture from that city. ; There ; Is .remon to be
lieve that there ,are-still army officers employed
in and about. )Y Who are M commt,
nication with the : enemy ; but they are, now
closely watched. •
Qum dot , the entire surface of the country
.
north, of Washington- Regiments of infantry !
cavalry companies and well-isintbp o d arulto r y .
companies cover all the good eamph,kg,gruun4
north and east of the capital , for five*les oat.
A n STROY AkifFYRKX ;UPDXIS • • paces tlke
sEan~lPi#OW, 0 0*(44,*54104,4,„.
'
.1' -3
•
Caste at Fqrt Lafayette. -r;
rem the ew York Evening Buet.j
Treason is frequently _ , regarded as a gentle
manly crime, and the person guilty of it often
pretends to a daintiness to which common fel
ons are forbidden' to aspire. Hence the traitors
in the present rebellion claim and receive Brit-,
Lib sympathy, not because they do not richly
deserve the halter, but because they are " gen
tlemen." The Tories of the Revolution made
eimilar; pretensions. Rev. Dr. Dutche once
;wrote it-letter to - General Washington urging
him to abandon the patriot cause, Ott the ground
that he was a gentleman, whereas the mem
bers-of °engross frOnillew Bnglimd and other
Revolutionary leaders were not.
A gentbnrum of this city; a native of asouth
ern State, having occasion to visit Fort Lafay
ette,was addressed - upon this subject. He
foud there ,ninety-seven .prisoners, divided,
like libidos society, into four castes, each pos
sessing a social'status of its own.
"When we first cattle here," said his infer-.
mant, "we suffered much inconvenience, and
our residenee was. Made:disagreeable. We were:
associated. prop:M=ol*y, together, notolassitied,
and were confounded 'with the vulgarcharaciers
whom the government lad seen fit to incarce
rate with us. • Gentlemen of refined taste were
compelled to associate with. traders, common
sailors, and the like; to sit,at the same table
and eat similar food. It is now improved.
There are ninety-aeven of us here, and we have
been divided into groups and companies, more
in accordance with our, tastes, making it much
pleasanter.
"Thus we have here a ,number of.sailors.
They constitutelWOClitases. One class is made
up of piratea outright, who enlist without re,-
gorkto principleor consequences. The other is
,composell of:eeMen who have. been omph/id
on vessels W h ich 4ere atienaptlng to.. rerV,. the
`blockade:TheY were generally engaged upon
the pretext of Nag_ employed .liii., ~the,West,
India trride; and had a ro Ides or' of
being concerned in actssof this &erecter. , t
" Then there is a third cligs---the traders.
These are purely mercenary., ~ T hey have been
arrested and plaized. l •4rgporforiguch offences ris
supplying arms anCintionki of war to the
rebels, and, woubiLauldem-ontit an opportunity
for traffic if„ onmerverbi:lie.made, no matter
what wasithaebareeter of-thtibusiness. Gen
tlemen dont:4, •liire to aesociat4 with such men
on terms of - fathillarity.
," Among the„gentlemen preaent are ex-Gov
ertior, I Moreheadt -Ftilliklke4 Mr. Smith;
*WWlOreMnlssioners of
Baltimore,rWesel are state prisoners, and
shonld riot:tibial in- a separate place. With
them are others who belong to a sub-class--
respectable men, but.: not miming in higher
circles. The members of the Legislature of
Maryland are of this character."
As he was expatiating upon this subject,
Marshall Kane came along and invited our in
formant to onne andaeathe legislature of Mazy
land at dinner. They were seated in an apart
ment at a.plain pine table. The food was bread
Without butter, and coffee withbut milk. 'Each
man had a tin cup, but no other table service.
The lack these elegem* greatly annoys
the "gentlemen`"- at Fart "LagYetba, and they
are of the opinion &eV they ought to be im
mured in some "reseoctable' ,
place of confine
ment. They would tolerate their condition- of
dare n:off tin& inattrifirilweribetMi regarded.
Another Itonitin Catholic Voice
The Boman Catholic Bishop of lowa has ad
4 1 ".elegli the kdowire patriotic letteFlo the Ad
jutant GenerM of thht state : '
- ,,DneTua,..Sekl. 17..
' "iforakot.
honor tli;SClraibitleidge z ^the pt of your el
teemed favor of the 18th inst., and agree with
ywOri,wirig 444 the, of: Asp J'Atioraltifhe
laiihriof law, oPUrder initT Bf Ain& t Ybu are
aware that I ever awtichtit matters of a politi
cal nature as - foreign to my sacred duties, yet in
this : present hour: of lxial,iwiten. the honor and
the happiness of our nation are at stajre ; when
some prejudiced mind may - construe my silence
into a disrespect for you, whose ' friendship 1
highly prise, or auto a crlnuregi opposition to ,
our natio* government--.thei govetzunent of
the -United States the.oniy , one ; to which Lowe
feaity—t-it may not be departing too far from my
usual course to say thitt my feelings and senti
ments are for the I:Julian, and though peace is
now the darling object of my ambition, yet I
would not consent to purchase peace at.the sac
rifice of principle.
"With the deepest respect,
Yours most sincerely,
"culla= Samar, Bishop, of Dubuque.
"To N. B. Balser, "
Adjutant,-(ieuersl,
etc., Clinton, 10wa. ,,,..
A Monet' Ltscresiorr.—'The Butinto Advoca te
contains an interesting 'account of a model
Lieutenant now in camp at Ar heig ts
AhigtOh
from which we make the following extract
He
Inui already . held numerous prayer meet
ings with hi e me n, 84 in lids .4,ay. As .. well as
by MS privithi r andistaadli oi*dsde,'..ieufLren
dered nuisilliporiant service to the morals and
spiriMal welfare of the regiment. From. a. 0..• *ate letter we learn that, uet'lobg Shia, he was
sent out in charge of two hundred and fifty
men who were engaged in felling try prema
tory to some mill** _defence t gar itiftfikaps.
The men, understandiug the usage of the of
ficers to allow spirit rations to all whoAmgaged
in such fatigue duty, ceiled'hir and"d'eManded
their liquor. It required a. firm nerve to refuse
them ; but it was done, and with s ta id u kd b
and a heart which showed, them that 49 jn
earnest and desired only their good. I'll be
broke dray commission," 'said' he, ' " sooner
,than i'll make my men drunk /"' Oar ycitiog
Lientimant is brave also.. out. on sacrmt
on Via 4 the 29th withaaah.,l4l4tatalett,
fie watauddenly surrounded by a 'iarge nl 4oer•
of the enemy, who were leveling their intudiate
for a shot, The Captain, in the excitement and'
alarm of the momen4 hostiir anmanded•to .
" right dritis." But Lieutepant.W;., seeing rat
a glance that such an order; 'if 'obeyed, would
•he instant death to a large number,- cried 'out
_with emphasis, " fall to the .grorind, everyman
of yon 1" Every man fall, the Tolley cf;mas
hetry pissed harmleialy over .their heads, and
-before the rebels could re:load, - they . iseict
ily.:retreated until another company Canis to
A Year Gem Frian. - 4Lrecent.arrival .from
California bringu_Ateftwe .of_the discovery
of an "01 Dorado ' iquanse!extent. ehems ha dl ~&~ible ,4t
that gold 11°4' - eihit - fia
such quantities on the !western part of our con-.
APPen4 but from. NitatOs,q.ilividt:linowarl
feel corffiderif thietheritineral wealth of • our;
" aa great west," when t h at vast region is fairly'
developed, will be - forffid to exceed the most,
sanguine expectations; liThe subjoined' r-parti
gravepriesh contains thalsat ,. .report of gold dis
co :
"The correspondent of the Danes Mountaineer
says it - is demonstrated beyond dispute that the
whole-regiori `of country embraced betireei the
ascodes.and_liockyliotmtitins is one Vast gold
flak and onlY requires developmeakto tolati tt .
tiohixe that, entire coast. An area of 11,20 Q
square Miles had been sufficiently prospected` to
establish the existence of the mineral every=
Rhere.ll:xploring parties have beenfttting out
for t he X il FANl.V.. 4 l4, l littetiloo, t ir.Vad o ,y„, , , ;
WHAT ITtbk,—A Westem, cote=
epelkide MeojlLaglii, be di moeg to a . n " - "A.
.solealtindlMgaint'irrcitift-a pt rtii -- -TF4
ittrfotiarsawgibergovettithit
thrown."
JR
~.z _.
y 1 ,
G, , 1
from our Evening Edition of Yesterday.
From Wasklittcthn.
COURT MARTIAL OP GE N. PBUONT
The Potomac Navigation Open
Contradiction of
. 1;1mi Wool's Ap
- -
poltnient.
Weamonat, Oct-8.
. , .
Upon '4:harps made by ' C olonel Blain Major-,
Gtwol Forournthas been ordered *report him
Selfor trial by -
General Wool, of Artiteer s - Monroe, has
ordered to supersede General Fremont, in
mend, &the Department of the West, and
Whitfield Met ferFortiiiiilleuiroe WC' '
to`irapereede 'General Wool: Capt. Drake
Kay accompanier! GenJalatiefleki, axid will -
tine as his aid. ,
Geiletal Wooi
~ it js understood, has left , e
title* atid, o n Mal ViiiytWist;
Fremont wilkprectheriti city at his earli
convenience, leaving, is forces in command f
another, who is considered competent to meet
ariffed: Oat GemialrFretnrititlhae bean march
agsfastin pompom t • . „
Arfairri atih"6 %ivy Yard and down the POto
maorta+day are ghiek :.fie lihnxiMelle arrived
this morning from Arquia creek, with deveiroh
- *oil' Captain = CraVen ' 'tht go r veritilerit.
MO flotilla now consists of - abonteighteerf*-
sal& The rebele_it is believed, have a Aumber
of masked , batteßes at ail the principal' tidbits
.70 3 ent thflrPor brimfull) available . •
• The oyster tibxli that arrived here to-day re-
Tor* fifty Or Sixty - vessels .on iie way tip the
Aver, laden,with,hay, corn, prOduceipoal f wood
and star*" At the :tibia the sloop peseta Free
atone eonitOthirty - , vessels :wire lif:the
peishborhood,bat Uono.wers fired upon. -
The trot Rusk arrived this'evening and
i njdr i t e s
that fiveiassiztressels:of 'the: Potomac
are lying on the Maryland shore, :within. view
of the - rebel:bate* at lieristono' Point.' 'The
remainder of mu vessels-tare :off Aquia -creek,
from which the.rebel steamer George Page. has
recently made repeatetVielauxmisful attMnpte
to emerge
There has.been no firing .by the rebels sinee
laritiThtukkry, nor ma any signs of life be' Men
" I z ro t °olt P c'in t •T '
e Potomac is certainly-not now closed by
thkenernf.' , Ourrxtrefoluintik are dilly: ter:Mid:rig
*l6l#-fronk•the*Tth wa y
. of t4/11 river:
LATER --- Th ree i s . M.
Gen. Wool has not left Fortress Monroe,' kid
the passfengeas by the -bait have•ito knowledge
of any centemplnted change in that , depart
ment., .
Later froii -rOfiress Monroe
NORTH 9ARomirt&lo3 STILL
TilE eitit VitiMtetilittz
MEM
MORE PRIZES' : CAP TU
,4,ND.,
. , ,
Foreiuras Efoxioit,•.Oct. 8, via Be/4mm '
The skiiili ite 8: B. Et.*4iling retunied„buit
sirenfrotifirattersts . brizen'thelitiesh
ibtelliipeihe end:the remnant , of :. the- kkeird
IMffsde, , .. ,
..._ r
'A few People from the mainland were still
Coming into takethe oath' of allegiance.' :
' The ;United States frigate' Suaguehimut bad
taken two prises which had. mesegeetingly ap.
proached we gret,.„ ~ . exchath..achooneth
from the Jleitl.4 .
*.. 1
~ 0-ilkit, suga4
V ie
&o. Th gun --- boCam came up shit;
meta . ingler Coal and•Water.' ; Stela haat been' 'eq . -
Axon:the blockade off ffeauport,;•North .oaro
lina, and has taken four prises, via : the Loplip
afaes from Lunenburg with a ci sego of liel,
The Revere,frOliTarthettth also koacted with
fish; the Ediriii ffarbarkiia with raohuiei
awttbeeTtilidikoiiiStY.Jobtaifoicith • th4iliditidl4
nines, &c., _The reveuye cutte! Roulette is . at
ellerolitteonifert. - '-' •
rxtily;
On qt. 26th :stibe'reeidenee otthe brides tabor,
4 9 4 1 14 ..Y ° . ...T0T n 0k1L bY Rot fis-y‘ matf, bEr . >, 4 4 1 0
R. Ihm." so Miss smosss : . 43 . . es L. 'Etary , a!, ap 9r Dip*
' 4 4 l r_rtibPlT., OOE bdi be. b Et*
A L. Wrontaker, ; Nr. .and-HAzi9Fir
Tootia, , bbili Da ibis you' be/. .1
, zof thl ** g,lPmAirc suyx4l34,-in *op
year of her age.
- rliridairaa Ind IrirudiArb ialgalatfaur invited lb at;
. 1 4:? 1 ,n th °l• l 4 4 • o i Aker ilitsriAtil.
' l 9 e M • Ol r,sl .a r a t ali ttr, naz 1°94,
OirMli . a, ggibi-1
!.i.; Nnuagiknationntha:l `.
IR)iti Wit;
Av-hook tip*
ave °Thrntlitritlikr3noA6l2
nbi. Wiz - 1W ap y.go
ff*d:nglift`', ft.7041X4
. ,! 9• :4 - 7 . 2 A
Aria rtito6, Pi& per year. Addr
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. "
Co kegatilbkil . tinti_a tOwdd al
celpt of
n liaoa i Ma 4u
Harriaburff,xg • Pl' i
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~11M
pme.•
Ni F Clr4l6 4 9 l l s 4 A i': 44 l4''
se e, • a tCPT*
rrip:Vizti "
-t•
NOW Ritirt FOR Dri t lvikay AT THE oivzoie
=r•
JXY GOOlc titßBE - 8z CO
. ittliri
. .:" '
*90 1 4 0 01 itliniiid St et,
PIIILs
I • .:;;
Pursnan_t bistriotto2N4 ti4lly9cetife
Tessaoryouwaaimanpusomos
war orrretatuyntet; Wulff( litteraitliftheTite of
serest anikthriettentha Der cent per anujusi will Teno n
open at my olfriP4 • .
No. 114 - tit TAD MAT.
_
until Ihrther no tice] from: B,ai" M. 4 .and on
Mondays till 9 P.
These notes wilt be of the denotednation of
DO/ii , 0918.-ItiMtikt fa Dok ARA I
ilitEd - Doguairr Oft TMOUSANDAMMtauti9,' and
FIVETEWITIgaLLARtiOaa r ireitt.dilted nil of
augwit,lB6 ayabni A rn 4914..111.;thr0w0 .yearp,.-OrAo.ll*
vertiblein' it Mighty learelixrper' cult: loan; at the
option of tniv:htpdiew lintthtnesansjc Note has Interest
coupons Lttaatido4lCh cailie - out iAratid•collected to
gold at the Wet irreirjaixWibetlis, anttet the rate °foie
cent per dayetaceshAfty polish , .
Payment/ of. subectiptioca mey.lxi made in Gold or
becks, or Notes of any of the Pldlideipla Banks.
PART/11:8 AT a mar oicot can remit by thew hies_
throne' the or by express
, o7r - throogh Blanki and
the • Towery. itokie will be Itninedlancly;
seat.ta each antauther
,u lin yAp, porrergly *mt.
itonlilltr lAe lateral, front 19th . of
Atienet, Mito.date oir - ali the l
delpfi o the der
cetera . te . of OM C4 . llaller
dazikk each tint
Aplso - 0 omailress_ _
• • 341r,GPORIC OultliaMM APINTI)s
.x. s sacROMMUMNIXONI I Ifie
°C&CM Jinn saimittit~plic,revajfili
I===l
=I
~y. t :
.~. i. t ~ .
7!M
1861.
Nan
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS
491PA3TX:BAT OP i INTWON
Onus Mimi Atreus, Sett. 21,1561. j
coarmlrogAl f S, ;indorsed " Proposals
0 for In anodic' NO* 1,2, 8, or 4, u
the case mai , ,) to
r e ditifiered in the city of
ew York, will be i! at the Office of In
dian Affairs mill 10 ocgick A. H. on Saturday,
the 12th dad of October next, for furnishing
the following named articles :
CLASS NO. 1.
-...mtalalikw.naNSlCkinvarozus Atm PRY wave.
2,000 pairs 3 point white Mackinac blankets.
to measure 60 by 71 inches, and weigh 8
pounds.
2,600 pains 24- point white Mackinac blankets,
to measure 64,by 66 inches, anti' weigh
i a runda
1,009, 2, int white liar.kinac blankets,
•".• rs
42 by 66 to bhis and weigh
RitOundit.
800 pturililioint white Moickinac blankets,
to measure 86 by 60 inches, and weigh
Alt petunia.
600 pairs 8-point white Mackinac blankets,
to measure 82 by 46 inches, and weigh
Pound&
800 pairs B. 7 point. scarlet Mackinac blankets,
• to measure 80 by 72 inches, and weigh
8 pnmds.
800 Rahan-point scarlet Mackinac blankets,
to;inessure 64 by 68 inches, and weigh
6 pounds.
260 pith' 2-point scarlet Madinat blankets,
toVirukisure4.2 by 66 inchee, and weigh
ttiPound&
260 pairs 1-point scarlet Mackinac blankets,
• tointkitum 82 by 46 inches, and weigh
8i
pounds
100 *re 84 -point green Mackinac blankets,
to measure 66 by 84 inches, and weigh
- 10 pounds.
600 paint green Mar nac blankets,
rteatue 60 .by 72 inches, and weigh
8 pounds.
600 fts . 2e-point green Mackinac blankets,
to mown* 64 by 66 inches, and weigh
200 p ' 8i -point indigo blue Mackinic
blankets, to measure 66 by 84 inches,
and wedgh 10 pounds.
200 paits 8-point indigo blue Mackinac blan
kets:to measure 60 by 72 irides, *
weigh .8 pounds.
200 pairs 21-point indigo blue Mackinac
bhaiketk tO measure 64. by 68 inches,
sad weigh. 6 pounds..
200 pairs 8} -point gentinella blue Mackinic
ketei, to measure 66 by 84 India,
and weigh 10 pounds.
600 pairs' 8-poirit gentinella blue Mackinic,
bbnikete r to measure 60 by 72 inchas,
and weigh 8 ponixis. •
400 palm 2Fpoint gentinella blue Mackie's
blankets, to messure;'64 by 68 inches.
and weigh 6 pounds.
200 paint 2-point gentinella blue Mackinac
blankets, to 'measure 42 by 66 , inches
and weigh sipacinda
200 pairnli-point gentleella blue Mackinac
bbenkels; to measure 436 by 69 inches,
grid weigh 4 4 - PoT 2 do•
160,,pelis 1-point gentinella blue Mackhisc
ts, to measure 112 by 46 inches,
• and weigh . 2l~.pounds.
4,000 yarde fancy'llat like cloth.
NO do do , green cloth.
2,000 do grey list blue cloth.
2,000 do saved list blue' cloth.
1,000 do do scarlet cloth.
1 , 200 , —Breda a - oth.
Tl i o
ais
yarn, , (3 feAl.)
haidmhiefit.
e v do, threw cotton.
60 de' lilibk dike: ''
100 do Bi 4 cOttealtdawls.
100 - do -6.4 do.
50 do 4 1 4 do.
100: 'do... 8-4 wool& do.
600 poldidtrlineek thread, No, 40.
60 Oren worsted gartering.
gi 3 4 0, 1 % no,
25r I do Merrimac calico.
7,600 do Turkey red calico
20 1.1,1, do ,!bige.iirilling.
100 II do ostie.burgL
7,600 do brown drilling.
5,000 do Georgia stripes.
6,000' 'do'lil>fieanima:
6 .000 do cottonade.
12,600 do bed ticking.
5,000 do Kentucky jeans.
1,600 do eatinetta.
1r
10;000 do plain limeys.
2,600 do bleached shirthog.
15,000 do domestic shhting, unbleached.
10,690 do do sheeting, do.
8,000 do bleached do.
10,000 do brOwn cotton duck.
10,000 do checks, stripes and plaid.
2,000 do flannels, assorted.
1,0001pm:ode cotton thread.
1,000 do brown gilling twin, No. 80.
800 do cotton' indite°.
1,500 twilled flannel shirts.
1,600 calico , shirts.
200 dozen hickory shirts.
100 do Madras hiddkarchiefe.
&ABB
8.11.D5-M.A.ES OLOTEING.
175 frock-coats, Judigo blue oLlm?edzioth.
176 - Pitz" ttiddmut, "do ddr ,
60 indigo blue Machina° blanket capotes.
176 blue satioett °pate.
76 cadet-mizdel satinett coats.
76 do fib pantaloons.
276 gray eatinettt cat* (sack.)
276 do pantaloons.
276 do weld.
MASS NO. 8.
) .W.glTionns AnalccMtMlAL uremuatms, Ste.
4,000 pounds brew kettles.
400 tin kettles', -- 05bsei.)
125 nests Japartnied kettles, (8 in a pest.)
276 camp kettles, (8 sham) •
176 dozen 2 quart tint pans.
160 dozen 8-quart tin pans.
20 do 8-quart do.
376 do tin cups.
100 do squaw awls.
70 do fish hooks.
200 do We hooks.
760grom needles, assorted:
275 dothifhaidwa
76 ._fine tooth mats.
' 5 O '`'do
shears. .
-do:, grubbing hoes.
26 -iko weeding - 19ms: -
/ 6 0 dxn*lB Wird& Winches.
50 hind saws.
100 dozed hand taws, files, 4,1 inches.
6 do shovels.
26 'do' spade& •
750, short handle fry-pans.
_25 clomm. bidding spoons.
200 do iron tag, sp 00l
...20 •20 • died, Mw e 4,1,„t0 6*.ivoid g .
100 do half axes; to weigh 8 pounds, (willi
- handles.) - -
• 100 do, zinc - pdrms. •
100' do fire steels.
100
100 do isettOldnase vermillion.
Goods of American: manufacture-I,ot the re
'qtdred st y les and quiddity will be preferred ;
but is 'the of blazdmts fi4d Aot . he are
oreigiifabrice, it will be, ne w, in pro •
)rtg a domestic artielei Of - elt3iiir of •those kinds,
that a sample' thereitf shall leciimpaikt the
OW.
1 'The - articles to belurohthed - md4 to, all res
-sconfbiniitb 4iththitiovena
08.111FIgietldathimiMbelieenatillie dile! ,
analkks**lhst.otOdebornack- LEM
lielaiwrieldly boomed and comperod
Nem
ah,--qatistra
equal
wwith
pointedh
titchhhefeor case re; samples
thieeal t particular "1.
In War a •
furnish others of the required
within three clays ; or, if that b e
will be purchased at hi •
pe. 11'4
win be made for the good,
thereof, certified by the a,, rrt , tux"
ted to inspect then.).
It is to be understoo,l ti.at ti...
reserved to require a grcabrr :.
any of the articles named th 1..0,2-
the above schedule bud
said articles may be reje,t4,l at Department ; and that none
have failed to comply with tI,,
a previous contract with 0,"
who are not manufacturer, ~r :
in the required articles, will 1...
the fact that bidders are s h , 1, •
dealers must be evidenced IT• ~
the collector of the port wh,r • I
where it is proposed te, ri.
The proposals must ctubra....u,...
the qualities thereof. as
the schedule, with the pri. es .
in dollars and cents, at tl.r r : t " 1 :
furnished ; and the amount :
out, and footed up for carp , ,„
and amounts must be so ,
modification, or prop os ,'
tion whatever. They should b,... ' "--
the following heading :
"1 (or we) hereby propose t
service of the Indian Deortm.m.
ing to the terms of its a.1rert1, 1;. ,...
dated 21st September, 0
elm at the prices thereto idilx
the list according to the ci. I .:-
fur,) deliverable in the city cf N - vw
first day of April next, or at s t . 1.
during the year 1862 as mar •: !- .
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. .
posal be accepted, there insert tt.- w,
I whole or in part,' if more than -
posed for,) I (or we) will,
thereafter, execute a cotantet
give security, satisfactory to t:, •
of Indian Affairs, for the Cat'
of the same."
Each proposal must be age, .11,i
guarantee in the following fora.
by two or more responsible je.r,. •
ficiescy must be certaintd to Lc A
Judge or District Attorney.
"We hereby jointly and SeVC. C..,
that the above bidder, or bid
shall be awarded to him, ( o r t
to his or their bid or proposal- .
a contract accordingly, and • :.•
security for the performance ft.:. •
scribed In the adverti.enleut
Indian goods, dated 21st Sept, :11;:.:
in the event of his for their)
we hereby agree to bind
executors, and assigns to forfi.Y. -
United States, as darnages, a :
fifteen per cent on the ainlw..l :
proposals."
Bonds will be required in II,:
bid for the faithful periorukta • -
with two or more sureties. • ..._-,
_-
must be certified by a Luile.l
District Attorney.
No proposal will be enn,6l r I
strictly conform, iu all ; :
and directions of this ad verii,eg
CliAlll,l>
TREES ! TREES ! ! TREES
THE, underegned
large and well grown
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREE
eCt, anibracing a lirge acl
APPLES, PEAks, ' t - 1 ukt ,
CHnitsllP,
Standard for the o,chtrd, IIKI• r
SWGILISS WALNUT 9, SPA \ cHLF.N77S FC3
NUM_ RASPERKIES, si
and IiOunSBERRIKS, Iv Rrert
GRAPES, OF C 1.101 CD• 11 - 113 S
ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB, t ,S. A
well tbrmed, bushy
EVERGREEN: ,
suitable for iho Cemt.try
DECIDUOUS IREE:
fora:est planting, and a general
Oralusten tat Trees and Flowering ikrub
ROSFS of clicke rarletw, CAtil:•.:LI , • i;h..) ,
PLANTS, kn.
Our sift% Is remarkably thnfte “Le
U at Prices to suit the times.
AlirChitalogues mailed t) all
Address ILDWAIt, , J • k
Ceotr.,l -.1. , 1
aplls-2ad
STATE OF PENNSYLV .0.1 4 I
07E100 SECRETARY
Harrisburg,. ( I
All the corps, regizneuts, batt,.rir
'ponies raised in Penn:” 'yank
thority from the War Departmer.t.:
now put under the command : u
of Pennsylvania; and covered
from the President of the Unitri
first October, 1861, they are ra.u,
being regularly in service a.s
and will be entitled to exer,i , e
franchise.
This notice is given, liecath , 2
time the appointments and cow
be'inedeand issued prior to the
for field officers of such corps.
nee and companies.
By order of the Governor.
ELI
oc2•Bt Secretary of the i
SECOND JUVENILE L'ONCEr,
AT the M. E. CHCRCII,
Ou FRIDAY EVENING, U , ei ;,t
kIIMEE assisted by upwards of 130.4::."..'-
.... er4l ._.Star stagers irom Lanca,er, _
"'"'"uri-wiest, such ss Round . vt , • a
Solol and Choruses Tte .'r
diff'rent Pieces. Tu {cots it
10CCIUmWse at 735 o'clocx.
0 C11 , 481.*
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS !r.
HOME MA.NCVA.CTURE
CECHAPEST 19 TILE JIARKET.
HE.... undersigned Laving Upaed 1...,7,
•••••--"116lOtOry of undersigned
ae., at No It: Welt
.I.ars;
:ff"4 Harrisburg, Pa , mos u-esPecir,,ls. •''''''''' t ',
patronage ,. and attention or the LaLlit,. G at.emea at,.
werettants to tbe folloriug aat,ortmtat ~t j .O,P ,
which are our own manufacture •
BELIPAI,
SHIRT BOSOMS,
' OULLAMS,
CUTS,
WHIST•BAND:-, _
NIGH Shift L'S,
Also the particular attentloc of ate 1..L.1,2e
Mat of under garments fie , ( row the It y "' -
Proved London and Parts stylea) LIN aN WIL17::
;CaI CUF, °wa n' S ma t-r ra :It great
weZir Z1 e6 .... IL ' 1 ire ° ' r utvb4saLcal 'tte
!purchased elsewhere.
4..i.karvere
Imeonevungdesowirowoinsofg
a t u e r n n
o ls f h
e i n v g e
r t
y lie v i their tt , -,ll,irsiffn,:,•,a ~•:::„::
—°-4mrder• Ali or th e above Earned gaol, La woo. . t - .
we ...H. make to anea,ure, goer soteewg to a, ,c .. .. ,
~,,,,..!
'entire SallefacliOn to the purchaser for style d-t
, t' `,
and material. All site nal orders will be roa.t..!.
tended to upon the 'hoc test aotee and met ra-;,::.
-WM*. Also Merchants suppilos upon the .13, t ,
la
P. 8. Ladies wishing shirts tn°°.',,,d
(' ul ' :
Shitarms. , or Hader gar
dbiCriPlihn, tan hare them made to orJot b'i °
Munple
of
such kinds as may he ;esired.
JAMES s. LYNS ,
an2o4Bm No. 12, rderset .tart. ,Herrig:surg,octieo,
136111721, !Mt doo r to Hummel a Ellialger or
E N
OTOILET it OA PS, POMA 'eObo 3./1;
:-OILVILmiIWDE33, cowcanis and TSB:S:IO,j
y lay riciis sad nunufectures I
AW 01r~Lt
El