13ailp Ceitgrapp.
OUR PLATFORM
THE UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-AND
TEE ENFORCEMENT .OE THE LAW.,
HARRISBURG, PA
Friday Afternoon, October 26, 1861.
Ose run AGO the Democratic party antici
pated danger to the Union, and besought the
people not to elevate to power the representa
tives of a party most obnoxious to the largest
section, territorially, of the country.—Patriot
and Union.
This extract from, a pitifully whining and pe
culiarly fallacious article in the Patriot and
Union of this morning is sufficient to show the
desperate shifts to which men will resort,; when
they seek the
. perversion of the truth and the
slander of patriots. There can be no doubt 1
whatever, that one year ago such men as those
who now control the columns of the old Breck
enridge organ, did anticipate dangers if the
rotten organization of the Democracy was
broken up, simply because they were in conclave
with those who were then plotting treason
against the government, and the very admission
of their anticipations, proves that theeditors of
the Patriot were cognizant of these plots if not
participants in their origin and development. If
such anticipations are the only arguments which
the Patriot has to urge against the sacred prin
ciples of Republicanism, its cause is as ridicu
lous as Its territorial claim for Democracy, so
learnedly expressed in the same extract, in
which it asserts that the Republican party is "ob
noxious to the largest section, territorially, of
the country.'' This is part of the wisdom and
theory on which the Breckenridge followers still
found their claim to rule, namely, because a few
ambitious politicians have succeeded in spread
ing slavery over a vast extent of country, the
millions of white freemen occupying a less
space, must yield to the territorial superiority of
the slave aristocracy. The statesmanship of
this wonderful discovery is doubtless due, not to
the chivalier McDowell, but to the profound sa
gacity of the erudite Barrett.
There is still another point in this wonderful
article which we commend to those Republicans
who were seduced into the Union trap of these
same hypocrites. They now proclaim their pur
pose to be the 'utter destruction of the Republi
can party. We must put down the Republican
party," is the cry of such men as Barret & Mc-
Dowell, arid doubtless to do this, the gallant
Col. McDowell will lead on that portion of
James' Brigade which is under his command.
Would it not be well for Gov. Curtin to stipu
late in the commission of McDowell that he
should save his administration while he rushes to
the charge for the purpose of putting down the
Republican party: Therejsfianger implied in
the threat. The man who thus controls the
pen, which poets claim is mightier than the
sword, and also wields a sword, must be looked
after.
Bat, badinage aside, the leaders of the rotten
old factions of. Democracy are already showing
their real feelings in this junction of the fearful
crisis into which their corruptions have plunged
the country. They imagine that they possess
political power, and at once they assert their in
tention of arresting this struggle, not however
by a vigorous effort to suppress rebellion and
punish traitors, but by putting down the Re
publican party, humiliating the national ad
ministration, and forcing the labor, the intelli
gence, the dignity and the religion of the
masses of the north, to succumb to the villany,
treachery, tyrany and ignorance of the slave
oligarchists of the south. This is the Democra
cy of the Breckinridge clique—this is the peace
policy of Barrett and McDowell—this is the real
design of the men who have ever opposed north
ern interests and progress—and if the articlein
the Patriot and Union this morning does not
prove a sympathy for those who lead in the re
bellion for slavery, then its editors can only
show their guilty hopes and desires by unsheath
ing their daggers and pointing them at the
throats of loyal men. And if they were con
vinced that . such a course would assist in "put
ting down the Republican party," they would
advocate it as freely as they now covertly advo
cate the cause of treason.
A SlGN.—Morrow B. Lowry, the "Republi
can" Senator elect from Crawford and Erie, ad
vocates the payment of a bonus of $l,OOO to
every Southern slave who produces his master's
scalp.—Lewistown True Democrat.
If Mr. Lowry had proposed to give five hun
dred dollars to any dough face who would pro
duce a traitor's ears, his proposition would have
been more practical, because tha ears in that
case would be prodneed without shedding blood.
Does Frysinger understand.
Amway DICKENS, the lately deceased clerk of
the United States Senate, who had held that
position for thirty years, was the son of one of
the pioneer clergymen in the Methodist Church,
John Dickens, the intimate friend of the ven
erable Bishop Asbury, after whom he was nam
ed.
Ttin PEEMENT has at last suspended the writ
of habeas corpus for the District of Columbia.—
The judges and lawyers have made themselves
so troublesome with their officious interferences
with military affairs, that this has become nec
essary.
Gm las is reported to have bean sent to
Tennessee, to supersede Zollicoffer in the coin-.
wand of the rebel army in that state.
WHO CONTROLS THE GOVERNMENT.?
Can any man of common intelligence believe
that if slavery had never existed in this country
the south would now be in anted rebellion
against the Constitution and laws of the land ?
Impossible I Or if by some resistless power the
institution were annihilated, the hostile armies
would not be virtually disbanded in a month?
This result would be inevitable. Slavery, with
its corrupting influences of ignorance, pride, ar
rogance, ambition and tyranny, lies at the very
foundation of this terrible rebellion. , Can it be
put down, and this treason be thoroughly crush
ed out and annihilated, without interfering with
this system of slavery ? Let us put this subject
fully before the people. The authority of the
general government must absolutely be re-es
tablished either with or without the destruction
of the institution of slavery. If the latter,
what then will be the position of slavery among
us in the future? The history of the past, the
calamities of the present, and the hopes and in
terests of the future, all demand an immediate
answer from the Plana. Interests as vast as a
nation's peace, a nation's power, a nation's
honor and glory, a nation's very existence—in
terests involving the prosperity and happiness
of unborn millions, appeal to the people—the
whole people for a definite answer. And in
making up that answer we call special:attention
to the following : If slavery is to exist under
the general government when re-established it
must be either-1. Just as it was, with all its
influence and political power, before the rebel
lion, and this assault upon the government was
made, or 2, its privileges will be enlarged and
its powers increased, or 8, its powers and
privilege and influence will be restricted. Sla
very can only exist in this country but under
one or other of these positions, and the people
alone have the power and the right to say
which it shall be. Shall it be the first s Then
less than three hundred thousand men—the
number of legal slave owners—with the power
and influence of the slave system, are to con
trol the interests, the honor, and the peace of
the thirty millions of this nation. A majority
of the Presidents of the United States must
be slave owners, and advocates and defenders
of the system of slavery. A majority in the
Cabinet, upon the Supreme Bench, in all the
important offices at home, and the'missions
abroad must be slave owners or at least •de-
fenders and supporters of the system.
And then the government must be admin
istered in accordance with the insolent de
mands of the institution, and all other in
terests of the nation rendered subservient to its
claims, or the tyrant's lash will be brandished
over the nation's ears till a corrupt and imbe
cile administration like the past, or a just and
firm one like the present, furnishes a pretext
to.renew and repeat the rebellion with increased
horrors and desolating power. If this is the
answer of the people, that slavery is to be re
stored to its former position and power, then,
our resisting this rebellion is consummate folly
and madness. For, in the end, we shall gain
nothing absolutely =thing; and shall lose all men
and means that 'this war will cost ; will lose
national confidence at home, and national honor
and influence abroad, and will virtually offer a
bonus for the slave power to renew the rebellion
with the absolute certainty of success in the
utter ruin of the Constitution and Government.
If the people submit to this, and allow slavery
and the slave power to resume their former
attitude, and exercise their former influence
and power in the nation they -TRZ PEOPM —will
merit the execration and the supreme contempt
of the civilized world, and will deserve to be
reduced themselves to the very dregs of Slavery!
But shall it be the second ? Shall the privileges,
powers, and influence of slavery be increased
and enlarged ? Who will claim this? Who
will be bold enough to utter it in the ears of
free men ? Enlarge the privileges, and increase
the power of a system founded in robbery and
unmixed villainy, that has murdered its mil
lions, and filled the hearts of millions more
with grief and anguish unutterable ; that is
now seeking the destruction of the best govern
ment on earth, and is desolating the land with
the fires of civil war ! None but the' vilest of
the race could set up such an atrocious claim.
And if such a moral monster could be found he
should be scorched and withered by ,the indig
nation of the people—all the people—till his
very being would become a burden !
But will the people decide that, the doom of
slavery in the future shall be the third ? That
it shall be curtailed, reduced and limited in all
its powers, privileges and influence ? If the
people determine that slavery shall neither be
restored to its former position, nor its powers
and privileges be extended and increased, the
whole subject is brought down to two points,
namely : Slavery must be so reduced and re
stricted in its whole character as to destroy its
power to disturb the.peace or peril the interests
of thit, nation, or it must be wholly blotted out
of being and banished from the land.
—Here is an issue for free intelligent men to
decide. We give it to our readers without fur
ther comments.
A saw KIND on iIIIMARY is proposed—a bat
talion to consistof six hundred men with one
hundred guns, the guns to have the capacity of
carrying two pound balls two and a half miles,
and to have steel barrels, rifled, of superior
workmanship. They are to Le light, of metal,
two wheeled carriages, each carriage carrying
its own ammunition box. Instead of horses,
with the trouble and time of hitching and un
hitching, the men will draw their own gun car
riages, which considering their extreme light
ness, is less toilsome than carrying a musket
and knapsack. There are six men to each gun,
who, in addition of course, carry pistols and
other small arms. A battalion of this kind is
now organizing at Richmond, Indiana.-
LAST SATURDAY two hundred loyal Missouri
volunteers attacked and routed four hundred
rebels at Big Hurricane creek, Carrol county,
Missouri, kill'og fourteen, taking eight priso
ners and putting the balance to flight. Our
men had fourteen wounded.
James A. Molturreas, late editor of the bee
man's TournaZ, was yesterday discharged from
Fort Layfayette. He declined at first to take
the oath of allegiance, but finally consented.
MR UNION ARMY
The Generals of the Union• army along the
whole . line, from the Atlantic to the Far West,
have now at their control as magnificent a force,
perhaps, as ever were put under the command
of any number of generals. From reliable
sources we have compiled a table showing the
number of troops each loyal State has nor in
the field or on their way to the seat of war:
Infantry. Cat,. Art. Total.
Connecticut....." 4,188 100 - 4,288
Illinois 41,000 8,000 - 49,000
Indiana . 80,000 2,000 500 32,600
lowa . 16,100 3,600 - 19,700
Kansas . 4,000 1,000 200 5,205
Massachusetts ... 29,000 - 350 29,350
Maine -8,000 1,200 - 9,200
Michigan . 18,784 5,800 800 24,884
Minnesota 3,000 -- - 3,000
New York 85,000 5,000 500 90,500
New Jersey 9,000 - - 9,000
New Hampshire. 5,000 -- 200 6,200
0hi0..... ..'.. 63,000 3,500 600 67,100
Pennsylvania ... 51,000 4,000 800 65,800
Rhode Island... 2,628 - 750 3,378
Vermont 5,000 100 - 5,100
Wisconsin 10,000 1,200 1,100 12,300
384,700 35,500 5,300425,500
Total
In addition to the above, there are the state
and govenunent *pops -in Kentucky and Mis
souri, which may be estimated as follows :
Gmernment State.
—lO,OOO 25,000
... 8 , 000 .
20,000
t.e,ntucky
Total
There are also five thousand volunteers raised
in California, five thousand in Maryland, one
thousand six hundred in Delaware and two
thousand in the ",District of Columbia, besides
ten thousand reghlars, which, added together,
willshow the Union land forces to number five
hundred and twelve thousand men. With such an
army, under good generalship, what might not
be accomplished ?
TUE PHILADELPHIA POST OFIICE.
We:notice by our cotemporaries in Philadel
phia, that the government is proceeding prompt
ly to the work of refitting and adapting the
buildings on Chestnut street, adjoining the
Custom House, for postal purposes. The man
agement of the work has been placed in the
hands of Mr. J. B. Moorhead, who, in conjunc
tion with Postmaster Walborn, has the entire
control of the alterations necessary to fit the
building alluded to for the business contem
plated. These changes, with the removal of,
the post office nearer the centre of Philadelphia,
are all demanded for the public accommodation,
and in pushing forward the work, Postmaster
Walborn deserves great credit.
Another public want to be supplied in this
provernent, is the fitting up of spacious rooms
on the second and third stories of the building
for the United States Court, Marshal's office,
and rooms for jurymen and witnesses. The
people of the interior of Pennaylpnia, as well
'as Philadelphia, having knowledge of the in
adequate accommodations at present afforded
for these purpOses, cannot fail to appreciate the
zeal of Postinaster Walborn in urging this im
provement; The work, when completed, will'
greatly add, to the architectural attraction of
its locality; Chestnut street, and contribute
very essentially to the comfort and convenience
of a large number of people.
A Southern View of Confiscations.
The New. Orleans Della publishes this para
graph concerning prominent citizens of New
York :
"Among the prominent victims of the barbar
ous resort of the Lincolnites to the confiscation
of the property of southern citizens,
we rejoice
to include the name of William B. Astor, who
is owner of six hundred shares of the stock of
the Bank of Lonisiana '
worth in ordinary times
one hundred and fay dollars per share. Thus
may the contribution of the said Astor to the
Lincoln case be amply set off. There are many
other Lincolnites who will also have to contri
bute largely in a like manner to the fund of the
Confederate States. Even that wretched in
grate, George Opdyke, who made all that he is
worth in this city, has his lots and houses,
which will pass into the hands of honester men.
We think the aggregate value of the property
which will thus be appropriated will exceed the
estimate generally made of $16,000,000. There
will be a general dissolution of a great number
of our mercantile firms in this city. The ap
prehension, however, I§ that there will be a
'great need of close and searching scrutiny to
discover the sleeping and silent partners of
many of our firms. It is well known that many
of the- bitterest Black Republicans have for
years kept up, their. .partnership relations in this
city—have drawn thousands and millions from
the profits of business here, which have been
used to injure, malign and destroy our institu
tions and undermine our liberties. lifere will
be a keen pursuit for all such. Woe to the dis
loyal citizens who shall aid in their concealment and
protection from liability under the sequestration
act."
AN OIL WELL ON FIRE-FOUR MIN IN, JURE D .-
A correspondent, writing from Oil city Venan
go county, informs us of a sad accident which
occurred near. that place, on'the 15th inst. A
flowing well had been struck on the Blood farm,
five miles below the month of Oil creek, and
the engineer, Patrick Collins, forgetting to put
out the fire, the, gas caught, causing a terrific
explosion. The engineer and the driver were
so badly burned that they are not expected
to recover. Two men, who had come to see
the well, and who were standingsome ten rods
distant at the time of the explosion, were con
siderably burned, but not dangerously. When
our correspondent wrote, the well had been
burning three days, and was still on fire, al
though repeated efforts had been made to quench
the flames. The oil is consumed as it rushes
from the well, and hundreds of people visit the
place day and night, to witness the extraordina
t.
THE St. Louis News 'states, on reliable au
thority, that the great telegraph line from the
Missouri river to the Pacific coast will, no un
foreseen accident preventing, be completed by the
10th of November, on which day, it is thought,
dispatches will be telegraphed through from
ocean to ocean-from New York to San Fran
cisco, and fnom San Francisco to New York.
Parverrawo appears to be -about "played
ont." The rebel steamer Mcßae, reported es
caped from the Mississippi and gone to the Me
diterranean on a privateering expedition,it ap
pears by the Richmond Enquirer, took part in the
recent contest near New Orleans. The Sumter
is the only privateer now known to be abroad,
And she is reported captured, which, however,
we do not credit.
Ws neve at length an official statement of
the canalities to our men in the battle of Ball's
Bluff, which amount to 020, of whom they were
79 killed, 141 wounded and 400 missing. The
officers and men behaved with extraordinary
courage, andafter exhausting their ammunition,
threw their arms into the river, to prevent their
falling into the hands of the enemy.
BY THSBAri
Later From Washington•
THE DINING SOLDIERS OF THE FMB
POTOMAC.
A RECONNOISSANCE IN FORCE.
An Additional Regiment of Cavalry
from Pennsylvania.
Private accounts from the upper Potomao this
morning represent that the soldiers reported as
missing are from time to time coming in, while
others who were carried down by the curt
rent of the river are known to be now under
shelter in tenements on its banks.
Lieut. Philip Casey, of company B, Thirtieth
regiment of New York State volunteers died of
dysentery, in camp at Upton's Hill yesterday.
His remains will be taken to Troy for interment.
A reconnoissance in force was made to-day
from Gen. Smith's division, consisting of two
companies of Col. Friedmann's Cavalry,five com
panies of infantry, aid two pieces of artillery.
The result was the capture of eight rebels, fully
Uniformed, beyond Vienna, and further infor
mation obtained of the position and forces of
the rebels inthe neighborhood of Fairfax Court
House.
Accounts from the other side of the river rep
resent all quiet.
Col. Friedmann was to-day authorized by the
War Department to raise another regiment of
=Wry, and a letter frotn the Assisstant Secre
tay of War was sentto Gov. Curtin, in furth
erance of that object.
45,000
18,000;
Later from Edwards Ferry
Approach of the Rebels in Large
UR TROOPS WITHDRAWN TO MARYLAND.
EDWARD'S M=l", Oct. 24.
Yesterday, on learning that a large force of
the enemy were approaching, and had arrived
at two' points, above and below, in the imme
diate vicinity of the ferry, it was judged advis
able to withdraw our troops from the Virginia
shore, both at Edward's Ferry and Harrison's
Island.
.... . _
' This was rendered the more necessary from
the high stage of the water and the prevalence
of a gale, which made it a matter of impose.:
bility to throw over a sufficient force to make
our positions there perfectly secure from a gene
ral attack.
The forces at Harrison's Island were removed
first, in the face of, and unmolested by, a large
body of the enemy, who, wisely perhaps, for
bore to make any demonstration.
Gen. Stone commanded the division opposite
Edward's Ferry, and removed them, during the
tempestuous storm in the night, with safety.—
Gen. Stone was among the last to leave the
shore, and no accident whatever occurred.
The numbers of the enemy are not known to
outsiders, but it is inferred that they had be
tween 13,000 and 80,000.
Their positions were in dangerous proximity
to the ferry, and a night attack would have
been disastrous to our small numbers,there.
This morning none of their encampments or
troops.are visible, except perhaps a soldier oc
casionally passing along the roads through the
opening of the forests.
LATER FROM •MISSOURI.
GEN. PRICE IN PULL RETREAT.
-.-
MOVEMENTS OF THE 'FEDERAL ARMY
The Rebel Price Compelled to Fight
A REBEL CAMP BROKEN UP.
Seventeen Rebels Killed, a large Number
Wounded and Ninety Prisoners Taken.
A gentleman from Gen. Sigel's advanced post
reports that the rebels under Gen. Price had
left Cedar county, and were retreating towards
Greenfield, Dake county. Gen. Sigel's advance
guard was near Bolivar on Tuesday evening,
and his main body at Quincy. Gen. Lane's
forc,eslwere at Osceola, and Gen. Sturgissientire
command one day's march behind. Gen Sigel's
was about as far south as Gen. Price, but some
twenty-five miles, evidently aiming at Spring
field to cut off his retreat south, while Gen.
Lane was only two day's march north of him.
Gen. Fremont and staff were at the Pomme
ditti river en route for Quincey. Generals Min
ter's and Biellinstry's divisions were marching
on Leesville via Sedalia, and Col. Asboth was at
Warsaw.
The bridge over the Osage' river at Warsaw
was completed, and the troops were crossing it
on Wednesday last. It is a trestle work and
not a pontoon bridge. The general belief
among the officers at Warsaw was that Price
would not get away, but would be compelled to
fight or surrender.
A detachment of U. S. cavalry broke up a
rebel camp at Buffalo Mills, ten miles from Cole
Camp Creek on Tuesday night, killing 17,
wounding a large number and taking 90 priso
ners, a number of horses and 22 wagons.
The weather has been most favorable for com
pleting the enormous preparations for the move
ment of the fleet now assembled here. All the
armed vessels and transports have probably ar
rived here, and Hampton Roads presents, -es
pecially at night, a magnificent appearance.
The steamer Spaulding will not lerw . e for
Hatteras before Monday.
LATER FROM MISSOURI
Fight in Canal County—The Rebels
Routed.
Col. Morgan, with two hundred and twenty
men of the Eighteenth Missouri regiment, and
two pieces of artillery, had a fight with some
four hundred rebels, on Big Hurricane Creek,
Carrol county, last Saturday, killing fourteen,
taking eight prisoners; and putting the balance
to flight.
Col. Morgan had fourteen wounded.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25
Force.
CZ=
or Surrender.
~~~
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
THE FLEET TERMINI; TO MOVE.
. FoRTREss t
via Baltimore, Oct. 24.
THE PRTVATEER JEFF. DAVIS.
One of its Crew Convicted of Piracy.
PHILADISLPRIA, Oct. 26.
The jury in the awe of William Sadth,
charged with piracy in connection with the
privateer Jeff. Davis, rendered a verdict of
GUILTY this morning.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.,
/ PHILADELPHIA IaIUM
PRELAIMPILIA, Oct. 25.
Flour is quiet at $5 871-®6 60 for superfine.
Inspections for the week amount to 25,201 bbls.
The demand for wheat has f a llen off 6000 bus. ;
red sold at $1 80®1 82, and white at $1 48®
1 50. Corn is dull and lower ; sales of 1000
bus. at 62ic. Mess Pork steady at $16@15 50.
Lard firm at inc. Whiskey dull at 211®22c.
NEW YORK HARMS.
Nsw You:, Oct. 25.—Flour fouler sales,
10,500 bbls. Wheat declining sales, 100,000
bus. at $1 20 for Chicago Spring, $122241 24
for Milwaukie Club, and $1 3041 35 for Bed.
Corn declining, sales 90,000 bus. at 58@,58i for
mixed. Provisions quiet and unchanged.—
Whisky dull at 20®20ic. Receipts of Flour
24,523 bbls, Wheat 279,387 bus., Corn 123,715
bushels.
New Yoas, Oct. 25.—Stocks are lower; C. &
R. 1., foli; Illinois Central R R., 651; Illinois
Central bonds, 88; Michigan Southern, 881;
N. IL Central, 771; Reading, 85; Missouri 6s,
43i; Illinois coupons, 1879, 821; U. S. ss, 1874,
83t; U. S. 6s, 1862, 96i.
PENNSYLY4NL4, BS
In the name and by the authority of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, ANDEFI G. Cuzzar, Gov
ernor of said Commonweagth.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, every good gift is from above
and comes down to us from the Almighty,
to whom it is meet, right and the bounden duty
of every people to render thanks for His mer
cies ; Therefore I, ANDREW G. CURTIN,
Governor of the Comnionwealth of Pennsylva
nia, do recommend to the people of this Com
monwealth, that they set apart
THURSDAY, 28nr OF NOVEMBER NEST,
as a day of solemn Thanksgiving to God, for
having prepared our corn and watered our fur
rows, and blessed the labors of the husbandman,
and crowned the year with His goodness, in
the increase of the ground and the gathering
in of the fruits thereof, so that our barns are
filled with plenty : AND for having looked fa
vorably on this Commonwealth and strengthen
ed the bars of her gates and blessed the chil
dren within her, and made men to be of one
mind, and preserved peace in her borders ;
Beseeching Him also on behalf of these United
States, that our beloved country may have de
liverance from these great and apparent dan
gers wherewith she is comprised, and that
the loyal men now battling in the field
for life may have their arms made strong
and their blows heavy, and may be shield
ed by His divine power, and that Ha
will mercifully still the outrage of perverse, vio
lent, unruly and rebellious people, and make
them clean hearts, and renew a right spirit
within them, and give them grace that they
may see the error of their ways and bring forth
fruits meet for repentance, and hereafter, all
in in
godliness and honesty, obediently walk Hie
holy commandments, and in submission to the
just and manifest authority of the republic, so
that we,
leading a quiet and peaceable li fe, may
continually offer unto Him our sacrifice of praise
and thanksgiving,
=Given under my hand and the great seal
of the State at Harrisburg, this six
teenth day of October, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and
of the Commonwealth, the eighty-sixth.
Br THE BOVKBNOR
rIIIHE entire stock of Boots and Shoes, of
ji We 0. Hellman, dec'd, will be sold without reserve
at Auction, at hie Shoe Store in Market Square, beetling
on Saturday evening, October 261 b, inst. at 7 o'clock,
P. M. BASE,
oct2s-d3t Auctioneer.
VOR RENT.—The farm now occupied
'A.: by John Loban, adjoining Camp Curtin. Posses
sion given on the first of April next.
oat% GEORGE W. PORTER.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25
OFFICE No. 74, Market Street, yard on
the Canal, foot of North street, Wholesale and Re
tail dealer% TILEVOR2ON, WI.LESBA zrxxxi
VALLEY, SUNBURY and BROAD 10P COAL. Pam
liesand Dealers may rely upon obtaining a first-rate ar
ticle, and full weight, at the lowest Tanis. Orders
promptly attended to. A liberal discount made to par
chasers paying for the coal, when ordered.
Present price, $3 and $2 35 per tan.
Harrisburg, Oct. 25.—d8m
GUNNERS 'FAKE NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons,
not to trerspass from and after thh' date on the
premises of the undersigned, situated in South Hanover
township, Dauphin county, Pa., or they will be dean
with according to Law.
""eourge T. Hummel, Henry K. Roads,
Michael, Ober, nerve Brown ,
MCKIM ADvine, Jacob Raise',
David °mini, Peter Herat.,
Simon P. Roads.
Burn Hamm township, Oct. 25, 1861.-ditw2t*
THAT we have recently added to our al
ready rall stock
OF SE GARS
LNORMATIS M.ARI BARI,
EL MONO,
LA BANANA.
OF PERFUMERY
Fos ass EANDERRCEURR :
TURKISH ESSENCE,
ODER OF MUSIC;
LUBIN'S ESSENCE BOUQUET
FOR MB HAIR
EAU LUSTRALE -
CRYLTALTAND POMATUM,
mYRTLN AND VIOLET POBLLTUM
FOR TOR COMPLIIION :
TALC OF VENDA '
ROSE LEAF POWDER,
NEW mows HAY FOWLER,
BLAND DE PEELER.
OF SOAPS
Rizar's FINEST
MOSS ROSE,
BEN IN,
UPPER TEN,
VIOLET,
NEW MOWN HAY
JOCK& CLUB.
Having the largest stock and best assortment of Toilet
Articles, we homy that we are better able than our com
petitors to get up a complete Toilet Set at any price de
sired. CAD and see.
Always on hand, a FRESH Stock of DRUGS, MEDI
CINES, CHEMICALS, &c., consequent of our recalling
almost daily, additions thereto.
RaLLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE,
91 Market Street, two doors Eastof Fourth Street,
South side.
ST. Lom, Oct. 24
FLAGI43 FLAGS 11
NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES with
National deahlna, LETTER PAPER with a trim at
the inity of fhuirlon ergs prluted.and for isle at
BENJOBER'S BOOK STORE,
sple ; Near the Efiffilatrarg Bride.
Z 1 5171 1 / b V) NM ON ;4 :13
Secretary of the
New abrattsemtnts.
SHOES AT AUCTION
COAL ! COAL ! !
$3, AND $2 26 PER TON OF 2,000 LBS
'O. D. FORSTER,
TAKE NOT.T.CEI
LIYERREGULATOR ,
LIFE BITTERS,
Ae
RE pure vegetable extracts. They
cure all bilking or the human system .
y regulate and Invigorate the liver and Moder he
n .
they give tone to the digestive organs ; they regulate t
seoretlons, excretions and exhalations, equalise the once .
tattoo, and purify the blood. Thoa Ml bilious comp`mote
—some or which are Torpid Ulnae', libck Headache, Dye
pep4la, Pilot, Chills sad revere, Codivarens or Love -
nees—are eotirely rontroled and cored by these reme
dies
LIVER REGULATOR
114910•418 the morbid sad billions deposits freed the atom
euttt and bowels, regluates the liver and kidneys, remer
t.g every obstruotioo, restores a Nature and healthy ac
tion in the vital organs. It is a superior
FAMILY MEDICINE,
Much better than pills, and much easier to Lak,
DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS
Is a superior tonic and diuretic ; excellent In wee or
kiss or appetite, hatuleney, female weakness, irregutart
ties, pain, in toe sire and bOiftiS, blind, protru Hug and
bleeding piles, and general debility.
RIAD TII6 roLLOWING TIbTIMONT ;
dew
Jas. L Brumley, merchant, 111 Fulton street
York, wrltea, daost 18, 1800: • .4 havebees afflicted
with piles, actrowip.nird with bleadlpg, the last th:ce
rears ; I used
LIFE BITTERS,
And now consider myself inovnuns contso."
Hon. John A. Cross writes, "Droollin, March 16. ISeo
In the spring of 11 6 9 I took • severe cold, whicn tridtw.
ed a violent fever. t took two dome of
DARLING'S LIVER REGOZAME
It brake up my cold and freer at noon Previoes to this
&Vann, I haa been troubked with dyspepsia several
months ; I have felt nothing at sisse. , '
uth Ptudly, Esq., 121 Bast 28t0 Street, N T., writes :
“August 12, 1880—I bad a dilllaulty with Kidney Osth
plaint throe years with content pain In the small of toy
back. I had used most all Mods el mediclnes, but found
no permanent relief uotll I mod
DARLING'S WWI INVIGORATOR,
I passedclotted blood by the urethra. lam now en
tirely cured, end take pleasure lo recommending these
remedies."
Mrs. C. Tebow, U Chrheopher Street, N. 1., writes
"Feb 70,1800.—1 have been subject to attacks of Asth
ma** last tw esti years. I have never loped sorbing
equal to
Darling's Liver Regulator,
in affording immediate rake. It Is a therougb Liver and
Woes remedy."
Mrs. Young. of Brooklyn, writes, "Febraary 28, 1880
In May last 1 bad a severeaulaek of Plks, which omen
ed me to the boos.. I toot on. bottle of
DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS
and was entirely enrol. I have bad no rata& oboe "
D. Westervelt., KA., of South 6th near eth Street, Wil
liamsburg, L. L, writes :/"August d,lB6o.—Having been
troubled with a difficult, in the layer, and subject to bil
ious attacks, I was advised by a friend to try
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR,
I did au, and found it to operate admira bl y, removing the
bile and arousing the liver to activity. I have also need
it as •
When our children are out of Ports, we give them a
few drops and It sets them all right. I cad II meets the
general weals of the stomach and bowels when disorder
ed..”
Psalms, if you nerd either or both of theee most ex
cellent Remedies, impure for them at the stores ; if yoo
do not end dam, take no other, but loons. Ono Dollar
la a letter, and on receipt of the money, the Remedy or
Remedies will be cent according to your &amebas, by
mall or express. post-paid. Address,
DAN'L S. DARLING.
102 Nassau street, New York.
Put up In 50 cent and $1 nottel• snob.
°MU-dem
A red and white COW, having a bell
Ale L around her neck, came to the premises or the us;
dereigned, this day. The owner le requested to call,
prove property, pay charges end take her sway or she
will be sold &according to law.
Harrisburg, Oct 23, 1861.--d3t
I. G. CURTIN
Eta Sum,
R EMOVAL.
MID. SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
Inform toe public that be hai unloosed his Plumb
ing and Bream Founding establishment to No. 22 South
Third street below Burl Hotel. Thankful for post pat.
tronaga, be hopes by strict attention to business to merit
a continuance of it.
apl2•dtf J. troNll2s.
Soled Schools for Boys and Girls
FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST.
THE Fall term of ROBERT PrELWEE'd
School for boys, will open on the Ara Monday In
September. The room fa well ventilated, oomfortsbly
furnished, and in every respect adapted for school par-
CiATHARINII HILMAR'S School for stria, locale I n
the =me Manna, will open for the Fall term at the same
time. The room has been elegantly fitted up to promote
he health and comfort of scholars. suirl24tf
SPICED SALMON II
'VERSE. AND VERY DELICATE. Pat
up neatly In Ave pound Gain.
Jab WM. DOOM, Jr.,SoCo.
. 0. ZIMMERMAN:B
BANKING STOOK, BILL AND COLLECTING ornag
Has been removed from No. 23 Second St.
NO. 130 MARKET STREET
Reautinuas, PA.
TREASURY NOT TARES AT PAR.
sep24 dti
A NEW AND FINE ASSOETMENT
or
LADIES' TRAVELLING
!MD
S H N BA:G S
At all Prisegtfwgi=lit'S CHAAPBriav
51 oc
SCHEFFE'RS BOOK STORE.
(sees sae nanennento xatene.)
UNION ENVELOPES.
NOTE PAPER, of six different designs,
ped in two coke's, sold by the thousand see
by the te em at Oily °ash prices.
Also, Flags, Union Breast Plus, Eaglet, Union, mugs
nol Badges at very low prises. CUB at
110111104145'8 501) P 055
OUR newly replenished stock- of Toi et
and Fancy Goods is unsurpassed in 00 city. end
feeling conddent of rendering satisfaction, we would res
pectfully invite a caII.BELLMM.,
91 Market street, two doors east onfourth street, south
aide.
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his
PLUMBING AND BRAN 3 FOUNDRY from Market
street to Fourth street above Markel, opposite the" Bethe
church. Thankful for put patronage, he hopes, by strict
attention to bodiless, to Merit eentissumee or ft.
mar26.Bmd PARRNU, .
C. Z. ZELLER,
SOLE AGENT FOR
MITHELL'S POISONED WHE&T,
To Poison Crows, Bata and Mice,
CAUSING} THEM TO DIE ON THE SPOT.
ontle.aws
TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTH, HAT,
LATIUM and INFANT NEUBH.I In great variety
LUCKS MOO AND FANCY • ;
New 2thvtrtistmtnts
DARLING'S
DARLING'S
DARLING'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR
LIFE BITTERS.
inn',fitydrAiDomog,oo
ESTRAY,
JOHN LORAN.