ULR rAtgrapil. OUR PLATFORM MB UNION-THE COMMOTION-AND THE ENFORCESEMNT OF THE LAW. HARRISBURG, PA. Thursday afternoon, October 31, 1861. HYPOCRITICAL INDIGNATION. We did not suppose that the publication of the statement made before the Pennsylvania Anti-slavery Society, would be approved by pro slavery organs of the Patriot and Union ilk, nor did we insert the article as the Patriot prints editorial from the Journal of Commerce, as an act of defiance to the govemment;atter the Journal of Commerce had been forbidden the use of the United States mails for circulating its edition. This the Patriot and Union does every day, and deems it one of its bravest proofs of opposition to the government. But when the columns of the TELEGRAPH contains only what is the current news of the day, both by reports of its own and such as it derives from its cotemporaries of the proceedings of public bodies, the Patriot, for sooth, becomes virtuously indignant that its darling political interest in the institution of slavery should be attacked. So far as the Garrison statement is concerned, it contained no more treason than that which has been fulmi nated through the columns of the Patriot all summer, while its own regard for slavery and its tenacious though covert defence of those who are in rebellion that the institution may rule in the land, does not fit its editors or con trollers to hold any man to account either to humanity, to decency or the law. The differ - ente between the Patriot and TitteasArs is, that the Patriot upholds and defends slavery because it gives prestige to its politics, while we abhor it because it degrades humanity, blights bust nem and pollutes politics. FORT LAFAYETTE. The political prisoners confined in Fort La fayette, are to be removed to Fort Morgan, in Boston Harbor. The object of the removal is to secure the safety of the prisoners, and protect the officers in charge from the annoyance to which tarp were subjected by females who were constantly applying for admission to "see the crowd" or visit individual prisoners. On Wed nesday last there were one hundred and nine persons confined in Fort Lafayette, as follows in numbers from the states named : Maryland. .87 Virginia 18 North Carolina 12 South Carolina 4 Georgia • 1 Tennessee 2 Kentucky 16 Louisiana 6 Missouri 1 Mississippi 1 These are from slave or boarder states, and the following are from free states : Long Island New York Maine Pennsylvania • California Belonging to the army " navy England Total It is understood that Marshal Kane, Mr. Bar ron, formerly of the United States Navy, and the prisoners now in Fort Columbus, will also be removed to Fort Morgan, together with Charles Barkley, who was sent from Fort La fayette to Bedloe's Island. Fort Morgan is not nearly so accessible from Boston as Fort Lafay ette is from this city, and the change is in all respects a good one. TEE IMPORTATION OF ARMS The following table, showing the value of the arms brought to New York city from fbreign countries since the first of August, warehoused, and given our forces now in the field, will be of interest to our readers. Most of the arms thus imported have been sent to St. Louis for the use of the western army under General Fremont. A coesiderabl number have also been trans ported to Kentucky : Enfield rifles $160,600 • Grins 119,600 Muskets 116,300 Swords and sabres 4,600 Revolvers, percussion aaps,etc. 6,800 $395,700 From the above it will be seen that over $230,000 have been expended for guns and MIIB - while only $150.000 have been expended for the more effective rifles. It was necessary to supply our army with thair equipments, in some measure, from abroad, in consequence of the inability of our factories to furnish them feat enough. But it would seem as though the government might have expended the whole sum in purchasing Enfield rifles or the improved fire arms manufactured in England, rather than in procuring guns and muskets which are of little use, comparatively. The additional cost would not have been worthy of consideration. But, doubtless, there was some good reason why rifles were not purchased, one of the beet of which is the great demand for such arms by the governments of Europe, who monopolize their manufacture. ON TUN WATERS OF PAS LICO SOUND the rebels have a fleet of nine vigilant and well•equiped demnem of various sizes ; and we have testi mony that, as to any good our boats do, "they might &swell be on Lake Michigan or in the Arctic regions ! " Indeed, a Virginia journal has lately 'masted that Parana, Sound was "cleared of federal steamers." MORE HISTORY. When the development of this rebellion ap peared in the secession of South Carolina, the announcement was boldly made, that it was an effort to vindicate the rights of the people of the south with regard to the spread of slavery, the increase of its political power, and the pro tection of its domestic influence. On the pre tence first that these rights had been threaten ed, the south prepared to resist aggression, and when the leaders in the rebellion had succeeded in fortifying their harbors and frontiers, they openly proclaimed their purpose to destroy the American Union, that the institution of slavery might be increased in numerical strength and political power. In these declairations, the advocates of secession were in earnest. Alexander H. Ste phen openly proclaimed the doctrine of univer sal slavery far every description of labor, and made the system of human bondage the basis on which the south intended to rear its fabric of government. These are facts which already constitute part of the history of this rebellion— facts incorporated tato the confederate consti tution—facts stamped upon their legislation, and facts which have prevented the powers of Europe thus far from recognizing the Confed erate States of America, so called by the rebels, as an independent sovereign power among the nations of the world. If the basis of govern ment fixed by the rebels had been any other than that of slavery, England and France would have long since recognized 'Jeff. Davis & Co. as legitimate rulers. It is the fear of stultification that prevents these powers from this recogni tion, and even this motive may not much longer deter them from such a proceeding, if the federal powers of this government do not soon move in a manner to prove that they are competent to cope with insurrection, able to crush rebellion, and prepared at all hazards to meet and defeat the armed traitors of the south. Public sentiment cannot forever be restrain ed on this subject. The loyal states, after having almost spontaneously poured out their wealth in men and_ treasure in money in re sponse to the government, have a right to de mand that a blow be struck, regardless whether it be in the emancipation of every slave in the south, or the conflagration of every rebel city and village, so that the American Union is res cued and restored, the land delivered from re bellion, the laws once more respected, and the federal authority again recognized. In the face of these historical facts, it is pass ing strange that there are those in the loyal states who still demand that in the effort t crush rebellion, no stroke must be struck at slavery. When the slave power declares it to be its purpose to break up the Union, to de stroy the federal authority and desolate the land, others who give the federal government a sort of negative support, claim that those who are risking life and fortune to restore the ma jesty of that power must refrain from all inter ference with slavery—must not attempt the emancipation of a single slave, and in all par ticulars, must respect the local and general rights of every slave-holder, whether he is found with arms in his hands, or is secretly abetting the efforts of those who are openly engaged in treason. Such a policy in this struggle cannot be productive of success. If the hope is enter tained that the institution of slavery is to be saved and maintained in the social vigor and political power it possessed before this rebellion was organized, and at the same time the rebels be forced to obedience and respect, then are our armies a useless organization and burden to the government, and all our efforts to preserve the Union must eventually become failures. Only one of the two can survive this struggle.— Slavery must be rebuked—its development re tarded and its spread prevented, if we ever hope to secure the future peace and prosperity of the I American Union. The institution has proven it self an element of destruction in our government. Its influence has introduced corruption into our I system—its prestage has arrogated to itself a power superior to the Constitution and laws of the land, and the issue must sooner or later be presented to the people, Mall the Union be re stored—or shall slavery be maintained and perpetuated in the land. BANQUETING ON DIVINITIES The N. Y. Evening Post of yesterday says that in his curious book on Eastern Central Africa Captain Burton relates that a certain Arab mer chant, traveling with his caravan, captivated the wayward fancy of a cannibal tribe through whose dominions he was passing. He was an immensely fat man; and, unfortunately for him in the cannibal system of theology obesity stands as the most unfailing mark of divinity. These savages had eaten their last god, who grew lean on short rations ; they were not mind el to become atheists ; and they hailed with a natural delight.the sight of a bran-new divini ty. They installed Sheik /braham as their god and king ; hunted for him ; robbed caravans to get him a shirt for his back ; sang hymns to his rotundity day and night. At last there came a season of drought. The sky was brass and the grass was whithered. The pious and hungry cannibals naturally bethought them of their divinity. They besought rain. He replied that he would gladly make it rain, but he could not. They grew angry ; he implored their pity. They insisted ; he refused ; they said you must; he said I can't. Then said they, with irresisti ble logic, if you cannot make it rain, you are not a god, but a humburg—and they ate him up. The ridiculous fate of poor fat Abraham seems likely to befall a divinity which has long been worshipped nearer home. His Majesty King Cotton is getting into trouble. His blind wor shippers, who have long sung pearu3 to the ro tund bale, are losing faith. They depended on their idol Cotton to make them rich and power ful, to open their ports, to conquer their ene mies, to subdue the whole world to their de sires; and, alas! their god is impotent. Instead of being rich, they are, on their own confession, poor. In another column we reprint an article from the Richmond Whig, which demonstrates the financial ruin of the Confederates.. Instead of starving their enemies they are themselves on short rations. Their sky is brass, - their stomachs are empty, and their god Cotton is impotent. Yet a little while, and the southern cotton worshippers will any to their , idol, as the canni bals said to yon cinn0t.4404.4 rain, you are iota god, but a humhug. pennopluania Map iirelegreq34, 1 / 4 ttrottap 'Afternoon, October 31. 1861. European governments, through their organs, express the wonder with which they contem plate the sudden military development and or ganization of the American people. History presents no parallel to these movements, nor is there anything equal to our volunteer force in any of the governments of Europe, however proud and powerful they are in their military organization. While the governments of Eu rope are thus awe stricken with the wonderful enthusiasm and timmitnity of the people of the United States, on the subject of defending their national honor and maintaining their national peace, out own government cannot fail to have discovered that the people of the loyal states are in earnest in their determination to put down this rebellion. This is the case at least with the people of Pennsylvania, who have now in the field and ready to march a hundred and on6,thousand men ! If this is not earnest action, we are unable to comprehend earnestness. If the government cannot see in this demonstra tion, the will and desire and ability of the loyal people to suppress rebellion, nothing that the people themselves can do will convince the an_ thorities that treason must be crushed with blows instead of compromises with concessions. All that we now want is action on the part of the government--a movement such as will en courage the army to prepare for fight, and such a fight, too, as will decide in a single battle, the issue at stake. GENERAL LINE, of 'Kansas, is not a doctor of laws, but, if he had been, he could not have de fined with, more exactness than he did, in a late stump speech at Leavenworth, what the duty is of military officers under existing laws, execu tive instructions, and the resolutions of, Con gress : "We march to crush out treason an i let slavery take care of 'gulf." The nation has not yet determined upon a general emancipation, as a means of quelling the rebellion, but it has determined that the army shall not turn slave catcher for the benefit of traitors. If the slaves of such escape into our lines, they are not to be. given up, and if the progress of our armies abolishes slavery, that is a consequence which traitors have brought • down upon their own heads. Tam News MOM emosAix) 'roamer is of a most favorable and cheering character. The mining prospects are very promising, and the country is rich in mineral products. The har vest this year is abundant, and provisions of all kinds are much cheaper than they were last fall. Nor is the country at all, affected by the hard times elsewhere, resulting from the rebel lion. The mines are the main sources of wealth, and as long as the mining is profitable other interests are in favorable condition. There are no fears of an invasion from any of the rebel• lious states, and thus far but one regiment has been raised for the protection of the territory! The Prospects of a Battle in Ken tucky. A correspondent of the Louisville Journal, writing from the Union camp at Nolin, under date of October 24, says : "You may expect to hear of hot work out here shortly. I believe a serious figlatwilltake place very soon. • This division is beginning to feel its strength, and to desire to use it. The distance between us and the rebels will be very materially shortened in a day or two, and if Buckner's men are as keen for a fight asl think they are, he cannot help but fight. A "Advices received last night represent the rebels as fortifying Bowling Green by every means in their power. In addition to the strong works on the hills east of the town, which they began some time ago, they are now putting a trench entirely across the bend of the river-bed of the place, and throwing up works and planting heavy guns behind it. How much this strengthens the place will be seen at a glance by those familiar with its topography.— The dam will prevent the passage of troops, be low the town, the trench protects the front, and the hill to the east defends that quarter.— When they commenced fortifying the hill it was rather a pow/ling matter to see what they could mean. Fortifications in that direction did not appear likely to do much good. It was a shrewd thing of them to begin their work oft there, so that their whole design should not ap pear until they were ready to complete it. The bend which they are ditching forms a complete horse-shoe, and they are cutting a trench direct ly across its mouth. The bend is the same that the railroad enters before crossing the river.— ]he river can be crossed above the town but there the batteries on the eastern hill make up for the loss of the river." THE UNION ARMY ENCAMPED NEAR THE BlRTH macs or Pssainssrr Ltscomf.—A correspondent of the CinCLnnnti Gazette, writing from Nolin, Kentucky, under date of October 24, says : It is a somewhat singular fact that "Lincoln's invading army" in Kentucky is now encompecl within few miles of Lincoln's birthplace. President Lincoln was born near the Rolling Fork of Salt River, and but a short distance from the village of ilodgesville. His old home was originally in Hardin county, (in which the present "Camp Nevin" is situated,) but the county has since been divided, and the portion which contains the old homestead of the Presi dent now constitutes the new county of Larne. l'he place where the now faincrus catsin boy was born is still pointed out by the inhabitants, and there are several tnen here who remember "lit tle Abe Lincoln" as an old-time playfellow. Differing widely as they do, and some of them being ardent secessionists, it is worthy of n. to that they all profess unbounded confidence in the man. "He was a poor boy," they say, • 'but a mighty clever, whole-sou Led little fellow whom you could trust with anything." Mr. Lincoln personally they have full faith in, but they dislike the men he's got around him in his Cabinet." • " Singularly enough, while the present Presi dent was born in this county, the late one prac ticed law here. With that shrewd eye for the main chance for which Mr. Buchanan has al ways been distinguished, he once resolved to enter upon the mysteries of the "land pi actice" in the then new country of Western Kentucky. Combining attention to other people's claims with speculations on his own account, the Old Functionary thought to make a good thing of it, but he happened to be beaten in two or three cases by parties for whose abilities he had conceived a profound contempt, based upon their rough exteriors, and the embryo President speedily migrated Eastward again,, in in grand disgust, that "every horse-thief and jail-bird in the Western country knew more about land-law than he did." NEW Pkixrum sort TEM amroz..—Lentz, the artist, has arrived in Washington, and com menced the work on a great painting to fill the vacant parmel in the rotunda of the Capital, for which he is to receive twenty thousand dol lars. The design is to represent a partyPf emi grants coming out of a wild, mountaneMis pass, to a point.where the prospect of valley and plain expands MO great distance. It 011 .be the only4xdriting in the Capitol not taxi* in its character. WE ARE IN „EARNEST. BY TELEGRAPiI, From Fortress Monroe. THE OESTINATION OF THE FLEET. FORT&VA MONROE, Oct. 31 The destination of the great expedition is known at Old Point, and it is asserted that it can be safely revealed by Saturday next. One of the tug boats returned this morning. Her captain reports that his vessel could not stand the heavy sea outside the capes. Forty contrabands came in yesterday from Gloucester, opposite Yorktown. They report great suffering among the people in. that vicini ty from want and sickness. ARRIVAL OF THE STELMEEIALGO. Arms, Equipments and Clothing for 12.000 Men on Board. NEW YORK, Oct. 31 The steamship Arago from Havre and South ampton has arrived. Among her passengers are Capt. Lewellyn Jones. of the United States army ; J. W. Quiggle, late Consul at Antwerp ; Major Havelock, of •the British army, and Col. Alex. Eristoff, late of the Prussian army. The steamer Arago brings eleven hundred and seveuty-six packages of arms, and six hundred and one packages containing equipments ani clothing, consigned to Collector Barney for Quartermister General Meigs. The whole com prises arms, equipments and clothing for twelve thousand men. ARRIVAL OF THE CREW OF SCHOONER JOHN SILVER. The steamer John Bell arrived last evening from Glasgow; she has onboard the crew of the schooner John Silver from Halifax, picked up in the straits of Belle Isle at 'midnight of the 26th inst., after being four days on the wreck. The captain and one man had gone adrift in a boat. THE. PIRATES OF THE SAVANNAH. N3tw Yoax, Oct 81 The jury in the case of the United States vs. Thomas Harrison Baker and twelve of the mew of the pirate Savannah returned into court this morning and stated that they were unable to agree. They were accordingly discharged. FROM THE PACIFIC. [BY THILEGRAJPH.] Gen. Shields Declines the Brigadier Generalship, STAGNATION OF BUSINESS IN TEXAS. = 1,71 - • 0 SAN FBANOIE:CO, Oct. 80 The steamer Panama arrived yesterday, from Mazatlan on the 14th inst., bringing $14,000 in treasure. She reports the United States sloop-of-war St. Mary'EvatCape Ste Lucas. A terrible gale prevailed at Mazatlan on the 27th of September, blowing doWn houses and wrecking a number of vessels, including the bark Rolling Wave, of New Yerk. General Shields was at Maztitlan on the 13th of October. He declines the appointment o Brigadier General. He is encouraging some plan for Irish emigrants to settle in the western States of Mexico. Several Texans had arrived at Mazatlan, on their way to California. They report a stagna tion of business throughout Texas, and the ut most misery prevailing. at Matamoros and along the Rio Grande. The stores were closed, steamers laid up, and all kind of improvements suspended. Capt. John H. Lendrurs, U. S. A., died yes terday. He was a native of Connecticut. The United' States steamer Saranac sailed on the 27th, for a cruise down the cost. The steamer NarragAnsett was at Acapulco on the 27th. The United Steamer Wyoming sailed on the 28th to cruise. Illarrieb. On the 17th of October, by Rey. Charles A. Hay, Mr FRANKLIN Hamm, and Mra. BOBAN COOPIR, both of Har rlaburg. On the 24th of October, by the same, Mr. ISAAC LCREW and Miss Sows GOODYEAR, both of Cumberland county. Olathe 22d of September by the Rev. Charles A. Hay. Sir. JOBS W. WLUISRT to Mrs. Emits J. HAtrir.tn, both of Matamoros, Dauphin county. On the 29th of October, 1861. in this city by the Rev. W. Deltrich, Mr. Jens Kunsan, of Carll.e, to Miss Erna aim Low, of Harrisburg. New Wriertistmtnts. TO T LIE LADIES. NIBS. MARY CHANDLER, would res pectfully 'Worm the Lalla of Harrisburg and the public generally thatahentill continues the DliEfld-IdaK LNG BUSIMISS, In walnut street two doors below Third. Zoaave ::ackete. Goered Dresses and all kinds of to2c 4 r sewing prompt'ya•tended to. The patronage of the pubs field respectfully eel cited. ootBl-d sw WANTED. A Respectable White Girl, to cook and 2.1 do general housework. Good references required. !inquire at the residence of Ez-Gov. PaRTWIL cauBl43te • SEALED PROPOSALS, yirm be received until 3 P. M. on Tuesday VV' next, November 6th, 1861, for supplying, by contract, for the Subsistence Department, U S. A.:- 50 ton. (2240 IDs) of good Timothy Hay. 1500 bushels (70 lbs) of good, sound corn - in the ear. To be delivered on or before November 12th, 1861.• And a like quantity of each to be deliv ered on or before November 19th, 1861. To be delivered at Such points, within two miles of Harrisburg, as the 11. S. Commissary may direct. Bids must state the price so delivered, and the quantity of each article proposed to be de livered. The right is reserved to reject any bid if not satisfactory for the United States. Two good and sufficient sureties for the faith ful performance of the contract will be requir ed. Bids, endorsed "Proposals for Forage" to be addressed to B. Du BARRY, Capt. & C. S. U. S. A. oet3l-d6t Harrisburg; Pa. 300 SHOEMAKERS WANTED. - FIVE undersigned wishes to empley, medlately t Tattu HUNDRED 8110.1111AHRELS, to At and bottom Cavalry Boom, to !Mom bOesiiiiragea alit be paid. -- - _ - 4 , Prima for AMA 26 imnbi; fOrbotiondng 76 Dental • JONMIIIII °Kamp Oarllide, Pa., Oct .80,„1.86L42w DESERTERS FROM THE UNITED STATES SERVICt. CULP CeMBRON, °CONN' 31,1861. V F. DOLLARS REWARD will be paid 1: for the arrest and delivery kt. Harrisburg of the fol. cowing named persona, they being deserters from the ser vice of the United States Lewis Koontz, Koontz, 35 years of age, light complexion, grey eyes, brown hair, by occupation &laborer, born In Mont gomery county. Thom 4s Robison, 27 years of age, dark complexion, black eyes, black hair, by ozonpation a Shoemaker, born in Canada. William J. Barry, 22 years of age, BMA complexion, grey eyes, brown hair, by occupation a Puddler, born In Ireland. Sticneal Doreon, 26 years of age, dark complexion hazel eyes, light hair, by occapallo e a Miner, born in Ira land. James 0. Bushes, 24 years or age, light complexion, blue eyes, sandy hair, by occucallol3 a Printer, born iu Pennsylvania. Joseph JonPs, 30 years of age, licbt complexion, hazel eyes, annoy hair, by occupation a Minor, born In South Wales Abraham Levy, 29 years of age, light complexion, ha. zel eyes. black hair, by °map Ltion a Painter, born in Pot-tat - die, Schuylkill county. William H. 3iceer,3o years of age, dark complexion, eray eyes,. brown hair, by occupation an Soginear, born !a Danville Penn'a. Edward L McGinley, 38 years of age, light complex ion grey eyes, sandy hair; by occupation a Wee Cutter, born in Harrisburg, Pelin'a. Noah Owens. 33 years of age, dark complexion, bine eyes, brown hair, by occupation &Puddler, born in Phil adelphia, Penn n. William Otty, 24 years of age, light complexion, bezel eyes, sandy, hair, by occupation a Farmer, born in Mag ian i, Levi Steveson. 27 years of age, dark complexion, grey eyes, brown hair, by occupation a Laborer, born in Frsnklin county, Penn's. Micheal i avg, 26 piers of ego, light complexion, blue eyes, Sandy hair, by occupation a Miner, bent in Ire land. Thomas White ' 29 years of are, dark complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, by occeupaton a Laborer, born in Ire. land. Any Information concerning any or the above named persona directed to Capt. 0. C. Davis, Camp Cameron will receive prompt attention. 0. C. DAVIS, Ormmanring company 7th Regiment Cavalry. BE subscriber is now prepared to de -1 liver to the cilia •na of Harrisburg either by the Car, Boat, Load or Riegle Ton, the eholiatiat kind or Wilke bane, *Urinary, Ly kilos Valley and Pinegrove Cool, haled out by the Pstent Weigh Cart, and full weight guaranteed. Orders left at my oaks, 4th and bilaraat will receive prompt attention. D tVID MaGORMICK. Harrisburg, Oct. 30. 1861.-6 was Qtrattso, Oct. 31 GRANT'S HALL HARRISBURG• SANFORD'S FAR-FAMED OPERA TROOP FROM SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, will appear in this place on THURSDAY & FRIDAY EITE , GS, October 31 and November 1. Introducing a most superb programme, consisting of NEW SONGS, sty Carticruss and flambe% NEW JOKES. BON ROTS, &c., By Sanford and Hughes. VARIETY BY ALL THE STARS. Admission, 25cts. Children, 15cts. Admission for Gents to Frost Seats, lo Cents Extra. Doors open at quarter hi fore 7 o'• lock. renormanca to commence at half-past 7 0ct.30 D. H. PORTER, Agent, GENERAL ORDER, NO. 11. HEADQI3.I.IIZERS Pommy/arm MILITIA, Harrisburg, Oct. 26, 1861. 1 THE Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, commanded by Col. Richard Coulter, will continue to be to known as the "Eleventh Regi ment of Pennsylvania Volunteers." It is just to the officers and men that the regimentshould have future opportunities of displaying the courage and gallantry of "Falling Wate's," which is now part of the military history of the State, under their original d ignation. By command of A. G. Cu tin, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. ocBo CRAIG B DLE, A. D. C. NVHOLESAIE and R AIL DEALER in Confectionary, Foreign atol Domestic Fruit.— Figs, Dates, Prunes, Eaiiins and Nits of all kinds.— Fresh and r'al tFi-b, Soap, Candles, Vinegar, Spices, W ham; Sogare and Country Prodnos in general. Market street, next door to Parke House, alma evrder Third and Walnut streets. net2B-dbui ' 1 JOHN WISE. FOR RENT.—The farm pow occupied by John Loban, adjoining Cam Curtin. Posses pion givon on the first of Apt II IleXt. 00t25 GEORGE W. PORTER. • FOR SALE OF KENT. THE undersigned offers for sale or rent, .1 his Distillery below Dar isteirey b tween the Penn ;ylvatiia Railroad and the Susquehanna river, with steam engine, pig pen, railroad siding and about eight acres of ground. Terms low. apply to J. 0. Bomberger, km; , Cashier of the Mechanics Savings Bank, Hartl.burg, or to JAWB oc l 2B-dlml kiiddietowo. INSURANCE AGENCY THE DELAWARS MIITAL SAFETY• INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1835. CAPITAL AND ASSETS $904,907.61. COMPANY OF NORTH. AMERICA OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1794. • CAPITAL AND .81,219,478.1 . T HE undersigned, as Agent for the well known Companies, will make Issuranee against loss or damage by lire, either perpetually or an nually, on property in either town or couvry. ' Marine and Inland Transportation Maks also taken. Apply personally or by letter to oct4'6l-dawl7 PROP. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER, WOULD respectfully inform his old patrons and the public generally, that ha will continue to give instructions on the PIANO FORTE, ME LODEON, VIOLIN and also in the science of THOROUGH BASS. He will w`th pleasure wait upon pupils at their lonics at any hour desired, or lessons will be given& qis residence, is Third street, c few doors below th Merman Refunded Church. ,I 15..11f, TN consequence of the death of W. J. E BLvhop, one the firm of W. J. E BISHOP and Ewa, no, bee is hereby given that the books of the late firm are in the hands of tie surviving partner. All perama know tog themselves to be indebtsd to the late firm, and all those having claims, will present them, duly authentica ted, for settlemen. SAMUEL ICLIN auBl-dpay6t* Surviving partner. SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE I (Near the Harrisburg Bridge.) SI.2SJUST RECEIVED from the • mills a lot ot tine COMMERCIAL NOTE PAPEM, which we will sell at $1.25 per ream. $21.50 per ream for NOTE PAnit, decorated with the latest and very handsome emblems and patriotic mottos. $3.50 for 1000 WRITE ENVELOPES, with national and patriotio emblems, printed In two colors. Please give us e. cal 4 THE F. SCR EFFER, 142 A Harrisburg'. FRESH ARRIVAL 07 Mimi; Busty ' ISain% GEITTir, Honour; Blum Cowl gm/ flue, ' *mum FAT BUM/ am &O josioNeived and ne sue a ini. t the Lo mur wsor WA. . 78 'lt COAL! COAL ! 1 COA.L I I ! THE INti URANCE WILLIAM EIIREELER, Earrisbarg,Tat NOTICE Ntw "Abriertistments. EIGHT REDUCEDI- Howard &Hope EXPRESS CO.'S MORT & QUICK ROVE TO AND FROM NEW YORli, Goods Ordered in. tire Morning Returned the same Night. Leave New York at 7,1 P. M., by the Fo Through Express Train, arriving in Harriq oug at 8 A. M. WITHOUT CHANGE OF Ca% Order Goods marked via HOPE EXPRESS CO., General Office, 74 Broadway, New yea Branch " 412 For further information enquire of GEO. BERGNER, APS . HARRISBURG, Aug. 1861.-dtf C. F. MUENCH TRAVELING Aiwir OF TUE OLD WALLOWER LINE, THIS OLD TRINSPORNATION LINE i s s till in snoctssfol operation Ind prepared to cirri freight adoLOW as any other mdicrtnal p n ., !I.zirret Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Sandhi. y, Lewlibur,, port, Jersey Shore, Lock Haven, mild uil iimut4 (a tle Northern Central, Phiadelphia sot Err, cod WidiMi. port and Elmira Railroads. Local Ageut at Herril,:rg D. A. ili:ENa3 • Good sent to PEACOCK, ZELL & iitsce VIN, and 810 Market street, %burn Eighth, by 4 p will arrive at Harrisburg, rea ly Lir del.vory. na:i morning. C. F. apB4l TrarellOg aged. STEAM WEEKLY tIL-Le-"0- \`,\ N BETWEIM NE {F "RI • , _ - .- AND LIVERPOOL, ANDINU AND EMBARKING P. sr.NGEIRS at QUESNSTOWN, (Irelaud.) The Lim pool. New toric and Philadelphia lateamihip umpa:v lhtend despatching their full powered C , ple-bdqt voO Steamshipans follows : . GLASGOW, October 26 ; ETNA, Saturday Savember KAAGAROO, Saturday, November 9 ; !ail every ,atr.,r. day at Noon, from Pier 44, Non, River. RATE OW Paseo', FIRST CABIN 876 001 Srr.glitGl . d do to London $BO 00 do to lapdog d do to Paris $B6 00do to PATH do to Haraborg..sBs 00 I do to 1111 Mart tvi (n Passengers also forwarded to Ham. Semen, Rojo dam, Antwerp, Ac., .4 equally tow rates ,Persons wishing so uring out tI/Bit tickets here at the following rotas, to New York - inth Liverpool or Qaemistown; let Clabin ' Ca, lot . Steerage from Liverpool SO 00. Prom teleaqowo. 390 00. These Steamers have superior 111COMMO4aV64 , ter peSseugers, and carry experienced durgeosi. IL , are built 113 Water-tight Iron Sectiene, and nave :'ao•it fire Annihilators on board. For nlrttier information apply in Liverpool to 5111.1.01 INMAN, Agent, 'lt Watar Street; in Gt.ogrr w 51 INMAN, 5 et. Enoch Square ; tt Queenstown tt C. D. SEYMOUR & CO. ;in London to gi kMA .1,61 Ring William St. ; in Nat to .ULLIS ob;COCE, 5 Plact do Is Bourse ; In Philadelphia to JO IN G. DaLE,III Walnut street ; or at the Company's °Moos JNO. G. Pea, ado, 15 Broadway, \or Tort. Or C. 0. 2i[lllll4lrtnan. 4z DL alttr,chr, ocll4t J. , R. INGERSOLL'S PATENT FOUNTAIN HAIR-BRUSH. It dresses the hair without saiiug the engem It effects a savi.g of one•half in the use of uair Kew. ;Mons. It does away with urea.) , hair.oil niter's. /t Is handsomer srtlelo than the common hair.brurt It regulates the quathity of duld u ed, oT a aro). It Is perfectly non's, and cannot spill over in iba trunk or on the toilet. It carries enough of any preparation to lest or a sal age or a long journey. Its p - ice is moderate, and It irsVirs its OWE C 00.121 00 0. months. For sale at Keller's Drug and F , ncy Store, II }fames street two doors east of tenurial str.et, south e Jr. ot it 10 VAN INGEN & SNYDER, Designers and Engravers on Wood N. E. COR. FIFTH & CHESTNUT 0., Philadelphia. EXECIITE all kinds of Wood Engraving ,„1:4 with beauty, correctness ..ud dtspatou. designs furnished for Fine Book llitistraions. Prri(v wishing outs, by sending a Photograph or it o; vvre. o •' can have Views of Colleges, Churckes, Stor,' Machines, Stoves, Patents, Sic. engraved 5 , , AY.I Jr , Fa - Genial application. ow Bits Fancy Envelopes, Labels, Bill HPaMugs, cu Visiting, Business and other Card., 0ng01v..4 at the highest style of art, and at toe lowan prices , For specimens of tine engraving , 6ee tne oluFtrine' works of .1. B. Lippincott tt CO, E. H. 13 , 0 10 '." ,6 °. • oct26 lya REMOVAL. SU itit 'RI 1.3 ER would reapectitilly inform toe public Oa be tiA , removed his P ing and Braaa founding esubiishineat to No. 22 Third street below liarr's flute!. Thankful for pat Ilt t tunings, ne hopes by strict attention to nusineen to wen a continuance 0(11. oPI2-dti --- Select Schools for Boys and Girls FRONT STREET ABOTV.: LOCUST. THE Fall tetai of RUI3Sta NVELWEE'S Fiehool for bo)15, will open ou the first Monday is September. ftt, room is well ventrtued, corniart.tily furnished, and in every respect adapt.," for submit/ 0 ' CATHARINE Id'ELWBS'S school for girls, lontei the game building, will open for the Fall term la the eV . lime. The room her been &golly fitted up to pro ," he health and comfort of sMio,_ SPICED SALMON !I FRESH AND VEttY DELICATE. Put up neatly in floe pound o*dg• D~K go. je2s ZI MMERMAN'S BANKING STOCK, BILL AND COLLECTING OFFICE Has been removed from No. 28 Second St To NC. 130 MAJKET SPREE(' HAURISBURO, PA. TREASURY NOTES TAKEN AT PAR. sep24-dtf A NEW AND FINE ASSORTNENI or LADIES' TRAVELLING AND SHOPPING' 13 A :.G. s Atari pripee,fol n s= l t ms crourfatViOsßoto CIDER 11 ! VINEGAR 11 ! IVEADE from choice and selected ple°, latiCil-dand guaninkied by Oa tO be strictly pre Arkt. DOE Ar Ull• JOV
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