Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, October 18, 1861, Image 2

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    =
315aik Edtgrap4
I:=
Forever AGM that standard sheet I
Where.breathea the foe but falls before us
Wl* Aliftedom's moll beneath alit' feet,
AvilMeedona's banner streaudng o'er us
OVA PLATFORM
TN* 13NION--41W1VN# 3.Tutip5 7 4,1113
THE IMITOMINKNT lar THE LAW.
HARRIBBIIAG, PA.
IRMO Morning, October 16, 1861.
THE. PROBABLE COMPLEXION OF THE
2EIT LEGISLATURE.
We 'have' tried our *meat to present a com
plete'llfaillS-Mehibers elected ls the next
Legit Attire; bta' r tho returns are coming in so
slowly, and the votes in shine corintles &than even
ly balanced, thht nothing but l an'oilickl count
of they . iny vote next Noyfrnirr will decide
the result. The following table, however, has
been prepared with much care , and we believe
can be telled on: asmore correct than the state
menta relating to the same subject, made by
any,of.our cotemporaries. We expect, too, that
the army.vote will give us one or two more
members lathe House of Representatives than
we claim in the following. table:
AziPtllL,-
The following slistridts elected Senators a
the last election, :
Third District, Philadelphia
Montgomery
Bucks., , .1
Northampton
Berke
Schuylkill
Clinton, tycoming, Centre and Union 1
York
Allegheny 1
Erie, and Crawford , 1
Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk. .
Senators bolding over
Republican majority
1101131 Or EXPIUMITATIVIS
The following,exelthe most reliable returns
we can make of the probable complexion of tho
next House of Representatives, viz :
Adam,. ;
Allegheny
Armstrong and Westmoreland
Beaver and Lawrence
Bedford and Somerset
Berke
Blair
Bradford
Bucks
Butler
Cambria ‘,4
*Carbon and Lehigh
Centre
Chester •
Clarion and ;Forest
Clearfield, Jefferson, McKean and Elk
Clinton and Lycomlng •
Coltmlblai .Montour, Wyoming and
Sullivan
Crawford and Warren
Cumberland and Perry .. .
Dauphin
Delaware„
Erie
Fayette
Franilk,andifultOn
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Juniata, Union and Snyder
lencastAr..
Lebanon
Lucerne
Mercer arsiVenaugo
NkluntAgutiike..
Nor*Rptemi.:..;..
Nwikuxiberland .
Ph Pottig Oft:UNA. •Ugleipbbk
BuiqPohouna .....
VI EW&
SchMALX., ...
WAYAa.ii
York,.
1
........ .....
1
. 1
=MI
tipitukmajority
colffasimiLiohtanwalinos and Cl* ~thagentlem
ento/eated.hthararbon and
wargskio 9:nth& pub& tioketand.can barehed
on as good UnionAnen. . .
TRIURATS .LEAVING
Richmond fegiers report that a steamer got
cue,* Charles . . n,. , mad that
amen& her
_passengers were two arch rebels—
MaiOn; of Virginia and Slidell, of Louisiana.
mate 44 , doubtful story ; t
hut if be true;, we
91,14 t h e fact
__
MfildffigliOr the fact on the principle of the
adillaiiiiatriskts will leave a sinking ship. These
twolinthe- southern conspirators have—more,
others—the selfish
. cunning
ifiaifo them fiat to save own
necho.,lgfalLilmely tetreat. .The report that
thesetwolateli *snort have left Richmond ac
cre44l"a'Ar*eters r . espeethrely . to England
and talk% Ali4_ Y. be k ilo .
dcfill4lesh both
Masi:Fß/aid Slidell concocted the'plan of their
escape 4, by -having themselves 'tbni accredited;
but Yecidw , rely on thefact that thei sire theinost
eel*, vowax s in the whole south, ioia it es
cape is possible, will be the first to embrace , its
oppolteldittati. It not easy to tell whether
anyitteriwill have' an oppo4rOy't
get ilesion or any other of the south . ...
ern theri l est with "distinguished" , paasengens
but the overland route_hyT.Tof 34looifs yet
oPedNuiPliktli4l l A).i.e P 01 .1 ,9 may Rot 1 W4e4 1 .
atelymbeibot doubtless, many others of the
conspthitoitiwill:shortiT be fousinoissifig: Buell
mentkidj 1 V
.01,041 N Cobbi' * I' l l'o*,
0440tti5..44 .1448, gickisgOit
to shin fitialexasetvesun
uo;:airia7 , o
7..
11=
SECRETARY OdifffßON IN BT LOUIS.
The St. Louis Democrat, of the 15th instant, in
referring to the presence of Hon. Simon Cam
eron in that city, says that the vigor and ac
tivity of the Secretary of War4are nAceable by
all: Lab& seems not to , wary hiS nor care
to add one "line to his fa ce', On Sat ay he set
out for the camp at Tipt4M, stoppin t Jeffer
son City over night. Snoday • by day
light he was up rid retity
nr ...1. The
train arrived at n t eitt o'clock,
a. m., whei the ffwietarT orielnd
rode with Gen. Fremont, who is a great horse
man, to Syracuil,fiva Iniles ..l. where_ Amre-,
viewed ihe troops, and were some Wours in the
saddle. At five p. m. the train left for St.
Louis, where it arrived at midnight. Yesterday
Secretary Cameron set out for Kentucky, to in
psect the , departmental the CumbeibMd. these
rapid movements sh 94 the vio of the Man
and though thesndwioisixthilidersimvefidied
upon his head, the country has the promise of a
continuance of his usefulness„torinany years to
come. TherehavebsenidtnysiAdatioiMhdfLO
little eaCtteMeit the arrival
(len. Cameron, in referenim to the objects and
results of his yisitlO the
. TAtifint" s 43o: ag we
can learn, the public curiosity has not been
gratified by any reliable information ;and W ws,
suppose the geoid ntmCi poislsiltiaiti . tiods.
in patience until tire iditin of thilidaretary to.
,W,ashington,..-when the result& of his ohservu
tion Midl2eforatheiCalMutt, )and acted
'upon.
• • organization of the next House of Repre
sedatives is . now attracting the attention of Ake
people in various sections of the commonwealth,
and from the tone of the p ress in ,tha lame lo
&allies; the' indications are thtie *Or JOHN
Rows of Franklin connty; will lie caliealo the
Speakership by the almost iliattnimous vote of the
Representitliire of the ' peailk Major
an earnest, active, and intelligent business man,
and while Surveyor General of the State, won
the confidence of time, who had business with
that ;department, by-the accuracy' of his official(
acts and. the. his Nampa _belong,:
IR the , SPlSheea Clairol. the next House of Rep -,,
reaentativm he ; would tmdc . atbtedlyi..become,
both useful, P. pßlirt,s4.
fore we cannot refrain frog ip r 4hp: pre
fere'r's wid4lS4), unani m ously, i n dicates John
Rowe for that pnaiti4M, His:ability is undonhtedj
aqd '/48 integ r i typersonalc cter,is above,
reproaah and, beyond AIM*
facts and qu al ifications ' in hie'faior, we have
right to auticipato the pleasure of greeting Joh n ,m .
Rowe ihe Speaker of the Honae.of Remeen
.
tatives in the approaching session of our
UP. DEM
8 8
20 2
28 10
10
EXCRANGE OF PRISONERS
The administration has adopted a method by'
which an exchange of prisoners ctuz.be eitected;.
if the rebels 0 1 90 6 e. It °PR', of,cgtirse;.recxt , .
1 4 1 them, in PAY: Yq 4 9,,a 8 . W.tiniate
eUtal but es 44 11 t ' alkit4eYil:gealVia.PY, of'our Un ,
fortunate men seer/Nile:o*g number of.theirs,
will„be released by .our xovepFient. Sq_me
forty or fifty
”woluidtA
cently returned from Richmond to Fortress.
Monroe, ordw have been issued‘to Col Loomis;!
of New York city,,to return in' the.. same wily
sore forty or fifty of the incarcerated traitotc,
This .is a ,tender. which, the rebels.. have”-
hUmanly enoughlo ..regard restore , the.
captives of both sides to their friends and homes.,
UNION. DEM
Tin RiegS o23l PiamaSkof October 9th makes
the folloyring very sensible admission, .of which
we would scarc e lysesPtieW otie.sO,YashiM tree-.
son as t4e,p4tor of t.Pft.4 l 4lectable Sheet-, to •be
capable- from Si* eXtsMits ..s.ethese,lyße can ,
estimate elAte;VtWhkeh.kustalcUn.placesince
this war began, in the opinion of eouthern men ,
for northern fortitude and yeller, ; and we may add,
too, thai tfile is not ails which, thip war isAren,
to inculcate in the southern , mird. pep* ,
Of the nOrth,:loni sufferin g the way of
representatioii,shillortiletways tUiruseivithe
peace and prosperity of the a:m.4lr* haye heretp 7 ,
fore submitted patiently to the aidgsuice and the ,
&oration of the son'th Thet tithe is no*Pest. 'the'
leeders of the are - fait filkiiAtiiig - thiAt,
they hiveßroireed tut tine* and"* . iillignetion'
which`cannot be aitested :or allayed `by coin-'
promise. They' bait discovers:4 that: it is one
thing to violate 'a law and alio er topay the
penalty of its violation. Biitiet "`tile leader bb-
serve well the confeasionis of the itie/inieritrikij
patch in the following:paragraph : • -
" Whilst it is obvious-to every. one that the
Yankees ,are .49t au military, a people as thii Roo
plp
.9fthe.a o oP - 7sts4 We do no,t believe, with
the,mcception. the Freiiat; there suck a..na-
Ulm of soldiers inir , frhent Mt 'the "face .45f the
earth.as the southern Pet - pie—Whilst their-eon ,-
dtict in every other particular of this war heal
been es raßcally.as it well.. could. he 7 -ffet jfk
idle to that they XsYq„4onteit , ,:td,alm,ost
every battle brivhich thitik - hihre
iri a)P4kungr,,w,hicll Astablishea .their courage,l
***bias credit awn. theArifEby„,whOte.t.liaY:
woreveliguisted. We liikVe seen otllcers. ang
.soldiers who have been engaged in'teMelif edgf
~
one of our importaiatliattlesoindtheir xmi.formk
U 1411120 E3' is,. that-4 1 e
work manfu lly, eseJOY - stottd Bp to th,eir
y, artd wpvedthemelves, prgar,etli
fighting irtiitlitieSte sOf
..dipr's steel: Were thetacteotlieriviiie*Ycofild'
Between . have the assurance to
,utter the. word)
GLORY 11l connection "a 40.0414004 which.
the south has gained.:'
1
171"1231
th 4 only sonthenl
of the noble white-feathered b 3
to the Richmond Enquirer, oikeording
Con
gress.' He been runningin " running
f " C°11 "
ever sinceh ran, -- some way,
o avfaZ frPm gr z Potter,
dcashL Oorikethne heran:i of
oy ci t ' rieeTerli' Ye.22°1(414",
'much risk l P l.( ?. l ? al) l7 found too
attached to that honor, and nn_
seeks a plea) when; ad • "
CI
the Y exemplify
the tongue is mightier tian,
611 e. If he canonly ininege,'i: bower
pistol and a bONifirdlY annianrel his veiolq a r *- -;in °Qd
).4 heard in Confederate%d
minnow.
Es-Plussinorr Bo::" ~s V — • in - York last
lieek, hobnobing - v_rititl& &fief - §Ec t i4tary of
fititte,'lbrtiinitdi 8. illicit; and delighting the
ayoplttinCir of fit'; 'late Wiifii,etieviiii; 4114
breinfeilut!liiii . rtieognitioidaila*iiiiii3e.. The
pereitilnititirii': of= the Eii-Pieeidetif)k4l; in . *
ixiiithiiily ciiitiAioli,ifi l- 61 -. . , - 'cti ry ''4otititlegs'
mod itiadmiiiiiiilAiiiialit :jivtMiy*:
Y4rictitelimilita &kW elikhSßtdoiii4Ok , ,
140341;mi, 4iVifelOa ht Crt'Wm i ttlet ~.
ipdfrititi m Aaci _
efl aasit
1,„ ' ^l7; i . , 77$71SVaj -at to OW ' liflA.' " 4 : - '
i ..-4L. It oult visisair ..1Q
!STRAKER OF THE ,HOUSE.
BY TREG
441 , 1 a
r, 0 , our sventog noltlon of Yesterday.
•
RANKS' COLUMN.
7.*1 — 4 lO-
.lOnel Om , Again Heard From.
Thirty-Five Hundred Rebels Repulsed,
and One Hundred and Fifty Killed.
FADKRAL Lops FOUR KILLED AND
A 32-POUNDER CAPTURED.
09,4.44 1 eY /Wong. ale Wed.
WAtspprawn, Oct: 17
Information has been received here of a dar
ing and gallant 'exploit of Colonel Cleary, at
Harper's 'Ferry. He made a recormoisance
force, with four iiinidred' and fifty gektid men,
with'threc pieces of artillery, upon the rebel en
trenchments at Bolivar, a Small. settlenient at
the top 'of 'the bfill He' as attacked by three
thousand rebels, including five hundred cavalry,
bit ifnftflioni-bakk three • 'the point
-owning one.b 'aid fifty
w unding a large number, capturing a 22-
er. Col. Geaty'S doss is four killed and
eight wouncied., Col. Ashley, of the 'rebel cavz
airy, li - reported killed. Oar-men hold their.
T Et.
&intimation .!•ot' - the .-aliOte Aacounts.
EIZOOND biIIIPKTCIII.
BALlhmoam, Oct. 17.
Passengers from Harper's Ferry state ,that
there - wee ' quite a ' battle y4terday 'that
pi* 'between two 'regithentippi 'aria
-Alabama—and the Wisconsin First and some
M‘sktachusetts companies. _While eannonading
WEIS going onacross ihe'rifet; Way crossed`
with a force and stormed the, battery, and,Stic
ceeded caPtttring;'one• thitty4Wer-poinider;
which he breught across' the xliei itieci camp:
leie, is a considelable nuntUr of killed 'and
nnded on both sides. The capture of the
bafmon is confirmed by a dikciatehlrom Gen.
MEORD. DIBPATOIa
A gentleman Irommear Harper's • Ferry fur
niihes;the p r atkruhun of , tint-fight between six
seinpimies, consisting:. of ' parts of -the 28th
-Perms:, lld :Wisconsin-and .18th Mass, regiments
- under the command of Col. John W. Geary and
tkree thousand rebels.,
Barly-yesterday , morning, the rebels showed.
themselves .on :Bolivar ieigths, •at • Harpet's
Ferry, and commenced an: attack:with artillery
upon three companies under Maj. J. P. Gould,
stationed on the north side of,the Potomac. A
.ixrstant Are was kept up,for some boars, when
three - companies of the 8d Wisconsin regiment
cry, formed into line and•drove•lhe enemy
bhpk;land ineceeded in capturing one of their
heayy , gimit • They were, hpwever, compelled
to retreat, but.n good order,•to the'rlvei, *here
they were reinforced by three Other' obmpanies.
They ther4 with - Geary - at the head,
tairched-npon the eneniy. and after. hard fight
ing drth , e the - M.66m 'their position ' and Yi34P
tinted the gun; g 321kninder Ocilaintdad, Our
fniii*l had but' three 'Pieces' of artlliezy, and
these'Vere tied Irciin'this tide of the river until'
the inietriy retteitM.- ' The' enetnY lad'sefen
i fi tees, five hundred cavalgi'iegetheritli in•- -
1 1 - li r r 600: was . l 2 4 ll r l AatflY Warm calaitaleit
' " •
ir" bur loss in killed and wounded is not over
seven.- That iirt46'oeinyfrittlead - thie
Col:dred and fifty ~
'Ashby Vies' at the head of the enemy,
and is among the,killed!.'''
.
LATER Sii*.iglsSOOßL
! - *:
CAT&FIRT.
T)IIRTY REVELS KILLED AND
FIEFILTY TAKES PRISONERS.
:Retreat of the Rebels Springfield
froze.
. PRICE taTiLglfinnaiiiitisooll
-
•
GOlamt Defence of Union Troops at
Big-. River Bridge. -
AN ATTACK ON fRoNTT
,EXPE:CT,EN
.
t 1 '' lions.,,Mo„.oct. 16.
hirty-one more of the wounded Federal sol
diers arrived here from Springfield yesterday.
[Chese men report that a sharp skirmish: took
ace on Monday, twenty miles this side of
,_, on, between two companies of mounted
'in- . belonging to Major Wright's batailion at
lb. to Gen. Mann's command, and some ' lBO
re 1 cavalry. - '
: • ajor Wright surprised the rebels by an at
k., ip,,,the, rear And completely routed them,
' g -about - 86 aid taking the mine number
Oftprisoners.
ef is
th ere j e l o y r re Nr W beio d lig im h d t el l-mB Ve w ry as little e firin 4lieli gWrut ilad d o o n n e e
.. .
re
Ic e re whi p9 af rk bau tha tee tO n o su l.
ti ll k yl eit or's at ,
regiment,
• ce the battle of Wilson's creokt. s has marched
ti rth is tbrdirmeti; They - have probably gone
s to- Orry nio , t t p t. o l. rta 6.-- thi t
G sco en n tina t who
co ar ,x. -
'to join._Gen.-Price ou the Osage.
ri :. ii i wi lmEw here
army cin gunday was - at tlintanville,' - in Cedar
idopnty. Clintonville is tinntY - ftVeni4eB crkth.
ofiPaPPiniville;. on. the Carthage river. The
whole army .have effected the 'passage of the
Otge and are still in full - retreat.
1 , Romeo, Mo., Oct. 16,
We have the following account of the attack
or the - Big River yesterday"morning. '
!She ; enemy was discovered approaching the
irdildings, about seven o'clock yesterday morn
iug, hy a German sentry, who gave the alarm.
Odr troops, numbering' betvinen forty and fifty
non; instantlyprepMed foraction and although
the force . **NAL them - numbered somewhere
nearsixhirudnxi; miaer the lead of Jeff, Thomit=
so hirdelf,, they , stood ;their, ground , : and from
a e Piles and other places of shelter, did good
ex u teen. They were finally surrounded, how: ,
'et r, and compelled to' ail r4ider. Their loss
i n
Mr one: 'killed and six wounded, while. the
rota - lime - was - five - killed and - four wounded.
Immediately after the - sitizinder, the Federal
prisoners were sworn by Jeff. Thompson not to
. arms against the Southern Confederacy - _
,:' rebels then burnt the bridge, and Speedily
I, , ff.. Thompson says thathe has 5,000 mounted
l eed
ii 4, in the vicinity, and that he intends to burn
I other-bridges , on this road, and lhat - Pilot
14, o ture4 b and Ironto , n w ould
~... soon be attacked and
,1. boopijilokt . thirrilia' have been ordered
_ 4ll
1,, Keaton--by eux • lin, CO] Miltrg'ibnt,
! t, nucipsucti - Zraf artier: IT
ALUM Ttkt.t. I f.l e k. Otti.t e ~tpil.: ,‘x. :4 ,
' fa'
force is • be in the vicinity,
• our f. the terminus of the
loirceq?consists of the Thirty
and-41111'44011fith Illinois, Twenty-first
ndiaria, and ailetatffiMent of Indiana cavalry,
which with our Strong fortifications is consid
ered sufficient to repel "iv fora) the rebels have
in that section until reinforcements can reach
them.
From the Blockading Squadron.
CAPTURE OF A DOZEN SCHOONERS BY
* 1 THE LOUISIANA.
BRILLIANT. EXPLOIT BY HER
'CREW, '
WelammoN, Oct: 16
The 'United States steamer touisiana, which
has been off Chincoteague Island has captured
a dozen schooners, which had no clearance pa
pers,. On the sth inst„ two launches, sent to
capture a rebel vessel in shore, were fired upon
by a larger force of rebels; and one of our men
was wounded. The fire was returned, and one
or more rebels killed. The shot-from disrobe]
guns burned up the schooner.. : The folkiiiing
official report of the affair has been reortreiE
lINITILD SUMS STRUM. LOMBIAI44,
, P00:VAG11.i . 41 . 1#40,0 5, 1861.
This morning at 9 o'clock we had a sharp
conflict witiathe enemy, ;who; 8000 strong, at
... ptedlto cut-off two boats from this vessel
and 23 meq,.all told, which I.4d.dhpoloclied
to takeyi dAtra the IcOoonet I had ion
to believe was Ming convertedhito a privateer.
Fortunately , I had villein with. the steamer at
the same`time, it being Adel tide, and was en
abled to cover the retuni of the party.
The boats, After passing , through a terrible
fire, tunny readied the schooner, but finding
her aground made• a breastwork of her and
opened a deadly fire, which, with the assistance
of a few shots from our long-range gun, drove
the enemy back , toia distanticover with ices,
and the beats, after firing the schooner, return
wigeout Smiher molestation. , Acting-Master
Vunnird estimates the loss of the rebels to be
at least eight killed and wounded, as, he saw ,
that number carried •
Our loss was one seriously wounded, Acting
Biester Hooker, and three very slightly. I have
iiinch'praise to bestow do those engaged in the
'bisits for their (minas- an intrepidity when
;assailed by such overwhelming odds. They
Were yet some three , hundred., yards. from the
schooritir Alien fired dpebEit preferred
pushing on and returning through it, rather
than fail in accomplishing their 'object.
During the reconnoisance, last night, two of
their dispatch slbbliiwitii caiithred,
_ .
Lieut. Com.
Flag Officer L. N. Ompasozoccur,
Commander Atka - Ida $l leading Squadron
From Fortress , Monroe.
' -
Gunboat Seminole Fired Into by Rebel
Batteries near Adquia Creek.
A Valuable Prize
,Captured Near
' - 'Port Swnter:
FMK= MOlOlOll, Oct. 16.
The gunboat'Minoie haa arrived from
Washington.
When passing EvanSpoo,, *Mit Acquia RP*,
she was fi red upon by rebel bitteries. Four out
of forty shotti - tboltelfebk onb '
'rieatly carrying
:Okay her psizsekmast. .go,cone.con, board was
injured: The Sethiliail returned - twenty-six
130111 e of burst over the rebel bat.
'rho gunboat Flag has sent up a valuable
prise taken but a shoat distant* of Fort Sumter,
laden with molasses and fruit.
The Next World's Lair' at London.
Aotion of the Executive Committee
of the' American Co=timisioners:
Wsoweitixos, Oct. 17.
`' The commissionerareprestenting the interests
of Americans at the 'World'spair at an adjourn
ed meeting have apPobtted 'an executive com
mittee consisting of B. P:lohrison of New York,
Chairman, Henry Kennedy, I. Seat of Wash
ington and Partridge of Maryland, the last
naniusi being Secretary. It is their duty to
make all the necessary preparatory arrange
inents for the exhibition. An office is to be ea
liblished at Washington and a description of
all articles inbsnAed dor j exhibitkkk submitted
to the committee fo r . their action. Inventors
or other eil4blitoß 3 eggiaPPlY.tql*lY. one of the
commissioners on the executive committee.
TROOPS FR O M NEW JIMMY.
TRENTON, N. J. Oct. 17
Information hraibrieiw obtained from Wash
ington that Col. William Halsted, now in com
mand of a regiment of cavalry in the service of
the United States, has been authorized to raise
three more traghnents...of 'infantry from'. bis
State.' ' Ordeislitif~iisiseettl
Brightly, the recruiting officer, to that
,
A Nista. WIIDDING TRIP. —Previous to' the
meeting of the American Board in,this city, ar
rangenients 'Were made for atorrirruldating
sates at private houses so far as might be ne
cessary—those' who could guests sending
in their names to the committee of arrange
menta. A gentleman who-resides In,the , upper
part of the city found upon returning home on
the 'noon of the ftst - day that' a gentlemen'ind
,ladyhad heenset apart to stsive his hospitality.
They weremacoped and entertained until the
honk. Hmihe'Ati thO labia the "Delegate
wis requested to ask a blessing, which, strange
to say, he declined. The time for the Board's
afternoon_wionicamkand went, but; the ; gen
eman and lady started out for a stroll, and re
ed, blissfully unconcerned about either mis
&unities or benightened heathens. The even
ing passed away, and at an early hour they
• The next morning in the course of conversa
tion.; the lady.of the house inquired of of her
female visitant if she had ever kept house. A.
negative reply was returned.
"How long.have you•been married? "
" Since yesterday, morning."
A few Words' developed' the following facts :
The couple lived in a country town, and had
been informed by their minister that the Board
of Delegates was to be held in Cleveland, and
that strangers would be provided for,: and pass
ed at half fare over the roads. This was too
good an opportunity to be neglected, and the
worthy ,pair...:were forthwith united in holy
betide, and sterAiid'oirkiii journey which re
sulted so eniocesshilly to them.. -
- Our Cleveland friend , had.little idea that he
should Licoante'uoii'to dirteitalif each' angels'
whenhe sent in his name.---CkorkuaLeader.
Tint Prussian journals state that at the cere-
nionyotliiii &monition of - the King of Prussia,
the Qum& worat liresersif avh-ktei.niPiNer
trirnmed with gold lace. The train of the dress
and the ermine matitll3ed'rwith stn
broideriesrepreliantipgAornatty_gold crowns
and black agog& ifhliltliskntlatsfio Win. on
14 shoulder wAth a diamond clasp, so . flis to
Iftffillr*&ll , Md dalt itydroillo
ftwm4e
How an Army Moves
There are a great many things besides men
and guns essential to an army, and a com
mander about to lead an army into a hostile
country And sees that the commissariat is well
provided:iirith provisions, that there are ample
means uf transportation, and that there is a re
serve of ammunition and clothing, and a good
supply of hospital stores and medicines. All
the preliminary arrangements for the march
baring been made, the "order of march" is
communicated to the several commanding offi
cers of divisions, brigades and regiments, but
not published in orders. The troops are dis
tributed according to the character of the coun
try- Ina very open country, a large proportion
of cavalry would be at the head of the column;
but generally it is distributed throughout the
line. The artillery should be in the rear of the
first foot regiment.
In a woody or mountainous country, detach
ments, or Bankers axe thrown out to the right
and left of the column, at a distance of one or
two hundred paces ; to keep a sharp lookout for
disasters. The column having been formed at
half or quinter distances, and the baggage
train assembled in the rear, protected by a
guard selected from each regiment for its own
baggage, the column is put In motion, and the
march commences with the same regularity as
would be observed by a regiment moving in
or out of &garrison or town, the lands playing,
the light infantry with arms sloped, and those
of the riflemen slung over the shoulder, the
officers withswords drawn exact whee li ng dis
tances preserved' and per‘ Allence- observe&
After proceedings distance In this manner the
word of cquirripd "route step" is given by the
general at the bead of the leading battalion,
and passed quickly on to the rear. The imp
tains instead of continuing at the head of their
companies, draw back to the rear of thein.—
The soldiers then march and carry their arms
in any manner convenient to them, conversation
and, smoking being orilimuily allowed.
Hsavr ROBBIKRY IN CHICANO. —One of the
most extensive robberies ever known in the
police annals of Chicago occurred on Saturday
last at the Sherman House, the circumstances
of which, as near as we can ascertain them, are
as follows : Sometime during the early part of
last week an elderly gentleman, named Charles
H.'Stewart, a collecting lawyer, residing in New
York, but formerly are/Ado:it of Detroit, ern , ed
in Chicago from St,. Louls and took rooms at
the Sherman House. Shortly after his arrival,
a large sum of money, which he had collected
in St. Louis for a New Yorkbusiness house, was
received by the Adams Express Company,
Marked to his address. This money, which was
in two packages, one containing $16,000 in cur
rent Eastern, hio; Ihdima and'Canada funds,
and the .;other' $21,000 in depreciated Illinois
currency, the whole amounting to $86,000 in
real value, was left at the Express Office until
Saturday. On that day he took it to his room
at the Sherman Howse, but while he was at din
ner, some rogue entered his room and carried
Off the entire pile.
BADLY Houwrito.—Some of the cavalry com
panies on this side are very badly mounted. A
number of the , horses are worse than those at
taehed t 6 a * Washington hack or Philadelpnia
eySter cart. The frauds practiced upon the
Government in this respect are outrageous.
How such animals ever passed inspection we
cannot tell.
Nap Wiverfisements.
HORSE. FOR SALE.
VOR Sitle,.a good cart and wagon horse
X Aar years od, wabroinsu to harrws, will be sold
oneap (tor want of use) and pay taken io oath or farm
produce.. To be seen at the latkOLE WORKS
eetl74lw-
TWO large sized soldiers,.iu blue wit
..
tbrm=tme of them weren long black beard—miter:
ed:my„stare about, 1,,t4 o'clock yesterday, were waited
itsibS• lid; alterstintrtl three cf" Odt's pistols, one
8 limb, one 4 inch, one 8% inch. probably numbered
81090 l peculiar Anistr, fluted cylinder- Since th eir de
parture Cairene ptertika amongtbe missing. A imitable
reward, will be peid for the pistol;
A. K. FAHNESTOOK.
octl7-ltd •
AN, ORDMAN IN RI LATIOW TO
THE RENEWAL, OF Tail BONDS OR OT,BRE EVI
OES'Or :DEW' tIF. TRW, BuROEISH, OIVEARRIS
BORG:-.4inettitis; Venda poriktus 'of the, permanent
debt of the borough of Eurhiberg are nordne and pay
able, and other.Whi *circa 10111 be. coming die. and
payable, from time to time hereafter, and it is desirable,
for the interests of the, City, that the said debt should be
renewed with the holders there of ae the same may he..
come due ; therefor* .' :
Resoleed by . fhe Ovoistem Council of the eiti of Rafrit
buip, That th e`' Gimmittee, under the direction
and authority at the said Council, be mutant) , are here
by slather's - id And empowered to renew, for any period
of; en° not exceeding tea years from the 'date thereof,
any as& albbondsor,other evltlenoes of des.leCthebor
ough of Harriablirg thit'are now due and payable, or
that may become dnennd payabl* . from time 'to time'
heteafter upon the application or the holder or holders,
mainline in lied thereof coupon - bonds or , lcertitittates of
loan of the city of Harrisburg, bearing sixf per cent: in
tenet, clear of Stattlax,llll provided by theMth sectimt
of!the charterereald city ,• and that the old bonds' or
ether evidenees of debt, when to renewed shall be can-
Passed October 5, 1861.
t President ofCommon Council.
attain : Dkvip Irkmus,lllmic, ;
Retained by Mayor, with his 'objections; dated Octo•
bet 11,1861. Re-considered and passed by, Comet, ma
requirediby Bedlam '9 or sky *barter, October. 15,1861
DAVID .11ARIIIS, -
Clerk of Common °wadi.
aetl7-dlt
O Harrisburg Borough Bonds
j• 0 1J will be sold at public Bale, at the Jones
omen day evening the 18th day of October at
oetn-deed& DAVID HUMID, Jr.
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
ripHE milt amount of property destroyed
11 annually by Lightning ohgbt to be a warning to
property holders to secure - their butte*. 'AA order.
fat lightning ads left' &Vibe auction attire of W.' BARB,
will beattended to. gods put up iu the latest improved
te mind warranted. - 101.2-d
C . 0. ZIMMERMAN'S
BANTLING STOCK S BILL AND COLLECTING OFFICE
Rea been removed from No. 28 Second St
TO
N. 130 .M.A.q.KIT STREET
RABRISBURQ, PA.
• TREASURENOTES TAKEN AT PAR.
EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS.
100 LARGEM , EW iIitIOBT EMPTY
FLOOR BARRELS in good condition for sale
by ,; WEI KW. DOCK, Jr„ gok,,
SPICED SALMON 11
VICESII AND VERY DELICATE. Put
Nos ap AWAY fit five Potm4 cons.
Jr.,&Q.
.RENIO_VAI.4.
Pith SU BSUMUR. reopeo tinily
Worm COo 1112140 W ho, removockbis ..Ploo4b
10.g PinitAkt4lo prOP*l., 1211,146Alfahment to go. Ist
Third swami low Hem's Tar' olio" rat
role" pie I** bylit. sigt,Oxiikkn I..timiglik4u. to moil
thoisooe of D.
-btf J. JONAL .
•
C 4k - 11 4 D L-E-S! = • -'-
PARAFFIN it tIANDPIS,
mum CANDUOS,' . ' "
ATAMANIUM.C . .hiNtikES,
MARINE CANDLES,
3 1:4 2 .SARrAgi...
KIBEMIOAL SPERM !
TALLOW . CANDLES:
itthe'' - Oosivriii#rerhifar'sat e st the 174
* -- 2•" D OOR . Ht. dt° 00
#l l l ‘ . ides . ** court acoue.
i cl:4 :=4:11,1:; 61• '
t o 11, I the.. Pce
==rl
I.
2~~ ;:s
.~rh~:s*~ s~,u;,
L.,::1 - :.: 1.13:'.7 "A-
_____,......_.
ix tw '2lbntrtistments
C. K. REELER
SOLE E AGENT Fo il
MITHELL'S POISONED Pirato,
To Poison. Crows, Rats and Mie,
CAUSING THEM TO DIE ON THE SPOT,
octl6-61w*
SEALED PROPOST&Le7—'
E NDORSED " Proposals for I.'”rag•,
be received until 3 P. M., on th,. I .Hilll
but., for supplying by contract for the Ishi''tel:
States :
100 TONS OF lIAY,
5,000 BUSHELS OF CORN IN THE
To be delivered free of cost to the l'aite,i.ta't„,
at Harrisburg, Pa., within one wvok ituut
date.
Bids to state the price so delivered :ud
amount proposed
ect any hid is o•s
Bids to be addressed to r ~1
B. Dull:1111Y,
octls-dtd. Capt. &
The time for letting the above lib
tended to :3 p. m. on Saturday th,
-
QEALED PROPOSALS, till the ..11.. ;
ber, 1861, at 12 o'clock, m , ate 1 ill 1
supplying the Army with Beef t:atth t
hoof, to be delivered at Chamih,Nl,lll,z.
burg, or York, in the State of Kum:,
the Government may designate.
Bidders are requested to comply i,i ,L 1 1;
Mauls with the form of bid publishol
Government reserves to itselt the
in Thaitutry notes or other funds it
bursement, and to reject any bid and
cause. No bid will be entertained
bidder is present to respond to his -
The Government will ree-ive 1,1)011 „, 1 r
der the contract, and will reserve the
require any additional number up t o
head.
Deliveries to be made weekly in .11, r rti
ties as may be required.
The Cattle must average 1,300 1 1, )111 ,1,
weight; and no animal will be re,k.ii,..lwLlLL
weighs less than 1,000 pounds L , , ress
. No conditional bid will be re, cive.l
The bids to be directed to Cart. A 14, F,wi T , l
C. S. U. S. A., Washington, 1). C., .‘n I t , h
ed "Proposals for Beef Cattle."
FOOM OP BID.
I, A B, do hereby propose to delivor
Government good Beef Cattle (11l tilt•
- per hundred pounds gills., wcp 7 l, t
Cattle to be delivered at Chamlk r,t
kirr;:
burg, or York, in the State of l'utin,ll ti..
the Government may designate, ajo,T,II:J.;
the terms of the enclosed advertisemen t
Cattle to be weighed ou the kale:, n „
weight so determined to heti. puri.l I
—/11Se
I hereby agree to give a good an.i
bond for the fulfillment of the contract a.' t.,
receive Treasury notes or other tiev , -::r:h , r:
funds in payment for the Cattle.
The first delivery of the Cattle will ls• z.
ed to be made about the 10t11 .-
1881. mil 11iee..20
- •• STEAM WEEKLY
BETWNEN NKW Ind
gr 4,
, - AND LIVERPOOL
LLANiPINU AND EMBARKING
•-ohoicK.-.t. QUEENSTOWN, (1r..1.0.1.) Tcr.
pool, Naw Vora. and Philadelphia Steams
Intent d,apatchlog their full powered
Stentnablpe AP %ROWS:
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday, OctobiT C 111
00W, October 48 ; and ETNA, 3a lnrd
Not,ll
and every Saturday at Noou, tr.,u, Pier 44, ~ G r a
*Mr.
Lam o► rumor.
FIRST CABIN $76 00
do to London sso oo to
do to Parts $B6 00 I .1. to Cons
do to Hamburg-085 00 do to Liarnlonrg 3 ..-
PaSsellgetil also forwarded to flu — o, Bremen,
dam, Antwerp, atc., .t equally low r3A,
,4113 r. PerBOIII linStLing to briug ..ittber
ticket...hero at the following rotes, to New
Liverpool or Queenstown; lot Clonin,
Skerage from Liverpool 840 00 Fro, goo
$BO 00.
These Steamers have iuperior eercrinnidn,)u , inr
padoengern, and carry experienced Stir.:,•cci.. ir, g lir
built In Water.dlt
board.
SUCtiOn3, and h IV , } ' L r ' s
Annildlatore on
For Outlier halbrinatlon apply in Liverpool to MUM kY
INMAN, Agent, 2i Water Street ; In Glo,gow t. 'XV.
INMAN, 6 bt.'..ftoch Square ; In Queenvtown to t 6.
D.ANYMOUR & CO. ; In London to EIVhS t 51.5. 1' it
Xing Will AL ; in Paris to itnAlti DEO in%
do la Bourse; In Philadelphia to JO'IN G
Walnut street ; or at ills Company's
JNO. G. JULE,
lb Broadway, NO Sort
Or O. O. Umberman. Actn, liar , 4.0 i
001141
FREIGHT REDUCED !
Howard &Hopc
EXPRESS CO.'S
MORT 8b OK ROM
TO AND FROM
NEW YORK.
Goods Ordered in the
Morning Returned
the same Night.
!Leave la
New York at 7k F. 11., by the F
Through Express Train,
at '
.3 A. M.
WITHOUT CHANGE OF OM.
Order Goods marked
via HOPE EXPRESS CO.,
General Office, 74 Broadway, Nov Vor6,
Branch " 4L2
For further information enquire of
GEO. BERGNER, Agen
HARgisßuß(f, Aug. 1861.-dtf
...IMPROVEMENT IN DENTIS' I ' I3S
1) 11. • P. H. ALLABACH, Hurgeon Den
tist, Maeuracturer of Mineral Plate 'twin,o. orny
method that obviates every objectiou th.
ficial lean, embracing partial, half and set- , 4
piece only, of pure and indestruct,... le mineral, flare . 0 r,
*no crevices for the acceumulation ofsmill particle:, ,o'
, and therefore, no offensive oder from the th.'6 alra mc
3 6
tat L 3 media their conatructiou there can be w ,
action or metallic tante. Henci the Indiv nlind Dot.';
hayed with sore throat, headache, &c. Oil! Nd.
North second street, Harrisburg.
oat y
THE ATTENTION OF GENTLEM EN
Is solicited to our very large assortment of
VOlDestezone AND DRAIIIRD Of every OW mid 0 ,1 1
OMB' AMIN MD (} tows, brat article nutuea Yu fe
All the different kinds of Wirrita OLOVO.
asnOrtinentogEhnunaT in the city.
.4..-J"ever7SuEntkouwele9,GenllANDue
wellaillOvoglVll, Ready
Bonne t
. caggafirS,
Next to the llerrisburt 80,01.