UZI
13ailg EtitgraA'.
FM
. ,
Forever float that standard sheet
Where.brealhes the foe but falls before lull
With toreeficom , a roll beneath our feet,
`Anit'Vreedonea banner streaming o'er us!
OUR .PLATFORM
m mos—Tint conarnunox—AND
THE 101FORCRIMINT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Friday Kerala& November 1, 1861.
HYPOCRITICAL INDIGNATION.
We did not suppose that the publication of
tbs 4 skiernest made before the Pennsylvania
A44-shalhery Society, would be approvedby pro
riVe%rybrga ns of tire Patriot and Union ilk, nor
did we insert the article as the Patriot prints
ee4irirKfrour, Vile Journal of Commerce, as an act
cif aleillekke toile government, alter the Journal
of Cinnmerce had been forbidden the use of the
it fits* mails for dreading its edigon.
This the Patriot and Union do es. every day, and
deems it one of its bravest - proofs of opposition
to the government. 'but when the columns of
thirtlllitifitestrtiontains only what la the current
Mini of the dig, both by reports of its own and
110411 ea It derives from its. (*temporaries of the
proceedings of public bodies, the Patriot, for
sooth, becomes virtuously indignant that its
darling political interreet in the institution of
Slithery should be attacked. So far as the
Gsehjapit &gement is concerned, it contained no
morifiliasori than• that which has been fulmi
nated through the columns of the Patriot all
summer, while its own regard for slavery and
itaw,titnaeious though , covert defence of those
Who,tuw in.rebellion that the institutio n may
rule in the land, does not fit its editors or con
trollers 40 hold any man to account either to
humanity, to decency or the law. The differ -
ease between the Patriot and Tuasartapa is, that
the. Patriot upholds and defends slavery because
it gives prestige to its politics, while we abhor
it bemuse it degrades humanity, blights busi
ness And pollutes politics.
FORT .IaIIeAYBTTE.
ape political prisoners confined in Fort La
fitypttet.are to be removed to Fort Morgan, in
litllittutliarbor. The object of the removal is
toaegure the safety of the prisoners, and protect
tho Ohms in .charge from the annoyance to
1T 1 10 1 044e17 weromattjected by females who were
constantly applying for admission to "see the
crimr.cr visit individual prisoners. On Wed
mayday last there were one hundred and nine
mons confined in Fort Lafayette, as follows
litAkupbers from the states named :
Maryland.
Virginia
NOttit Carolina
&nth Carolina
Georgia
nen ucky
Louisiana
Mistionri.. •
Mississippi
Ttiele are from slave or boarder states,
and the following are from free states :
litite Wand
New York
Maine
Pennsylvania
IS '
EN. the army
II
navy
England
Total,.
It is understood that Marshal Bane, Mr. Bar
rqnjormerly of the United States Navy, and
Owners now in Fort Columbus, will also
be removed to Fort Morgan, together with
Charles Barkley, who was sent from Fort La
fayette to &doe's Island. Fort Morgan is not
nearly so accessible from Boston as Fort Lafay
etto4 from:this city, and the change is in all
respOchi a good one.
THE IMPORTATION OF ARMS
The following table, showing the value of the
armerbinught to New York city from foreign
mitihtries since the first of August, warehoused,
and 4 given our forces now in the field, will beDf
interest to our readers. Most of the arms thus
hipiAtexl have been sent to St. Lords for the use
of tliirweetern army under General Fremont.
A coruddarabi number have also been trans
ported to Kentucky :
' ' Enfield rifles $160, 600
Anne + 119,600
, Muskets 115,300
Swords and sabres 4,600
Reyolvers, percussion oaps,etc. 6,800
$895,700
4 1 1 somithe above it will be seen that over
$250,030Q1 lave been expended for guns and mus
kets, while only $150.000 have been expended
for the'more effective rifles. It was necessary
to supply otiF army with their equipments, in
some measure, from abroad, in consequence of
the inability of our factories to furnish them
fast enough. But it would seem as though the
goVernment might have expended the whole
sum in purchasing Enfield rifles or the improved
fire,anns manufactured in England, rather than
In procuring guns and muskets which are of
1i le uee ; comparatively. The additional.cost
w 4.d not have been worthy of consideration.
Bat, doubtless, there was some good reason
witmifies were not purchased, one of the best
ofxbieb is the great demand for such arms by
thkgbvernments of Europe, who monopolize
the(;Sianufactnre
ON TM WATIUB or Femme° BOUND the rebels
have a ilea of nine vigilant and well-equiped
Atitifers" of various sizes ; and we have testi
nifirrY4at, us to any good our boats do, "they
might haw& be on Lake Michigan' or in- the
Arca* regions! " Indeed, a Virginia journal
haa:latelp"lbolated ; that Pamlico- mund wee
uespzed i or tedild *Wei - -)
MORE NISI RP.
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 inflrience. On the pre
tence first thitthese rights had been threaten
ed, the southjrepared to resist aggression, and
when the leadersinthe Sebellion had succeeded
in fortifying their harbors and frontiers, they
openly proclaimed their purpose to destroy the
American Union; 'Mei 'the - insikution of Slittin
might be increased in numerical strength and political
power. In these declarations, the advocates of
secession were in earnest. Alexander H. Ste-,
phen openly proclaimed the doctrine of univer-.
sal slavery, for 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 into the confederate consti
tution—facts stamped upon their legislation,
and facts which have prevented the powers of .
Europe thus far, from recognizing the Confed
orate Stator of America, so called by:the rebels,.
as an independenV . Severeign 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 aim* recognized .Tet;f. Dela Co. as
legitimate rulers. 4. r ia l tinfrear of staitification
that prevents, .taste powers from this reeogni
tier!, and even this motive may not much
lofiger deter them from such a proceeding, if
the federal powers of this gOverrunent do not
soon move in a manner to prove that they are
competent to cope with insurrection, able to
crush rebellion, mid prepared at all lemards 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 sponteineouslipoured out their
wealth la- men,,,and treasure in money in re
sponse to the government, have a right to de
mand that a blow be struck, rugardlesS whether
it be in the emancipation of every eiave, in the
south, or the conflagration of every rehel city
and village, so that the American Union is res
cued and restored, the land delivered from ye
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 effert to
crush, rebellion, no, strolke, 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-.
tieulars, 'must respect the loeal and general
rights of every slave-holder, whether he is found
with arms in his hands, or is, secretly abetting
the efforts of , these who are openly engaged in
treason. Such a policy in thhistroggle 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—ita development re:"
Larded and its spread prevented, if we ever hope
to secure the future peace and prosperity of the
American Union. The institution has proven it
self an element of destrupeion in orir government.
!.ta influence hatt hittedueed corruption into our
system—its prestage•has
,arrogated to itself a
power superior to the Constitution and laws or
the land, and the issue must sooner or later be
Presented to the people, /Shed/ the Union be re
stored—or aka slavery be maintained and petyietuakd
in the land. •
1
-109
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, unforinnately 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-
pd to become atheist& ; and they hailed with a
natural delight the sight of a bran-new divini
ty. They installed Sheik Abrahani 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 brassand the
grass was whithered. The pious and hunk,ty
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 axe
not a god, but a htunburgand 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 peens to the ro
tund bale, are losig faith. They depended on
their idol Cotton to make them rich and power
all, to open their.ports, to conquer their ene
mies, to subdue the whole world to their de_
sires; and, alas! theii 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 demonatrates
the financial ruin of the Confedemtes. Instead
of starving their enemies they are themselves
on short rations. Their sky is braes, their
stomachs are empty, and their god Cotton' is
impotent. , •
Yet allitlexidle, sad , the withers 'cotton
worshipperowill say to their idol, 'as the attLtd-
siditteilittil . uukis
01,1
ah;
. I tintrindttl - "alto -04, - friOap affrokiiig,
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 unanimity of the Peonle of the
United States, on the subiact of defending their
national honor and maintaining their national
peace, our own government cannot fail to hive
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
one 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 au
thorities that treason must be crushed with
blows instead of compromises with concessions.
All that we now want,is arhion-Quito past
the govenrzwpi—s niovement such as will en
cpuragifillie army to precare for fight, and such
a fight, too, as will decide in a single battle,
the issue at stake.
Grailar.AL Lan& of Saxes& 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 offiehis tinder existing law& execu
tive instructions, and the resolutions of Con
gress : "We march to crush out treason ant let
slavery take care'of itself:" 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.
TER News FROM COLORADO Tzaarrouv is of a
'most favorable and cheering character. The
mining Prospects are very promising, and the
; country is rich in mineral products. The bar
ivest this year is abundant, and Provisions of all
',kinds are much cheaper than they were last
;fall. Npr is the country'at all, affected by the
ihard times elsewhere, resulting from the rebel
Ilion. The mines are the main sour= of wealth,
and as long.as the mining .is
_profitable other
'interests are in favorable condition. There are
' interests
fears of an invasiontrom any of the rebel
;nous states, and thus far but one regiment has
ibe.en raised for the protection of--the territory.
iThe Prospects of a Battle in Ken
tucky.
!A correspondent of the Louisville Toirrnal,
writing-wfrom the Union camp at Nolin, tinder
'tte ot Ootober 24, intys
..Yedi_may expect. to_heer .of 'tot work out
1 ere shortly. . 1 believe a serious fight will take
lace very soon. This division is beginning to
*eel its strength, and to desire to use it. The
istance between us and the rebels will be very
materially shortened kn a day' or two ' and if
Buckner's men.ere as keen for a tight asil think
they are, he cannot help bat fight.
i -."Advices reoeivedisst night represent the
l•ebels as foitifying Bowiing Green by every
means in their power. In addition to the
trong works on the hills east of the town,
hich they bogan some time ago, they are now
utting a trench entirely across' the bend of the
river-bed et the plaoe, 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.—
Tehe 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 'dint
'w as rather a pezzi'ng matter to see' What they
bonld mean. Fortifications in that direction
did-not appear likely to do' much good. It was
a shrewd thing of them to begin , their work off
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 trenchdirect
ly across its mouth. The bend is the same that
the railroad enters before crossing the river.—
Ilhe river can be crossed above the town, but
there the batteries . on the eastern hill make up
for the loss of the'river."
.
ITNION it:II.IIY ' ENOAKERD Niles rni,l3/BMII-
I'LAO& 01 PBSSIDENT LINOOLN.—A correspondent
bf the Cincinnati Gazelle, writing from Nolin,
Kentucky, under date of October 24, says :
li, is asomeWhat singular fact that "Lincoln's
invading army" in Kentucky is now encamped
'within a few miles of Lincoln's birthplace.
President Lincoln was born near the Rolling
Fork of Salt, River, and but a short , distance
trqm the villag!. of licsigesville. His old,home,
fflto originally in Blida 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,
Pie place where the now famous canna boy,was
born is still pointed out by ; the inhabitants, and
there are several men here_ who, remember 'lit
tle Arle Lincoln" as an old-time playfellow.
Differing widely as they do, and some , of them
being ardent secessionists, it is worthy of ni.te
that they all profaas unbounded confidence in
the man. "lie was a poor boy, " they say,
"but a mighty clever, whole-souled little fellow
whom you could trust with anything." Mr.
Lincoln pentomdly they .have fall faith in, but
they &o we the men he's got around hini in his
Cabinet." •
singula.rly 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 practice"
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,
peedily migrated Eastward again, deelaring,
iii grand disgust, that "every horse-thief and
jail-bird in the Western country knew more
about land-law'than he did.!' •
NiIG , PAINTING FOIL MEM CAPJTOL. — Leuta, the
artist, has arrived in . Washington, and cam
*fenced the work on a great painting to fill.the
vacant pannel in the rotunda of the ,c a pit a l,
for which he is to receiga twenty tholutand dol
- . The,design is,to represonit,a party of cad.
gm* co ming
t Pit.
_of as Wild, PM/Winnow pass,
a point where: thgt ProximO. of .and
/449,alibil40 , giVwt•?dist*IMI It.wil6be
.9slzoinkiir b_LOte) CapitoLnatatdetkibia
riW in iii character.
WE ARE IN EARNEST.
BY TREGILIPIi,
From our Evening Edition of Yesterday.
From Fortress Monroe.
THE OESEINATION ' OF THE FLEET.
FORTRESS MONROE Oct 31
The destination of the g; eat expedition is
known at Old'Foint, and it is asserted that it
can be safeWrevealea 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
from want and sickness.
ARRIVAL OF IRE STEAMER ARAGO.
Arms, Equipments and Clothing for
12,000 Bien on Board•
New Yoga, Oct. 31.
The APeaX9 81 .01 3 .4 1 3150. foam ailirre and &hitt
empton his arrived. Among her pateengers
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. Bristod, late of the Prussian army.
The steamer Arago brings eleven hundred and
seventy-six packages of arms, and six hundred
and one packages containing equipments anti
clothing, consigned to Collector Barney for
Quarterm tater. General &feign. 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 on boar,d the crew of the
schooner John Silver from Halifax, picked up
in the.straits of Belle Isle at midnight of the
26th Mat., after being four days on the wreck.
The captain and one man had gone adrift in a
THE PIRATES OF THE 'SAVANNAH.
Nzw YORK, Oct 31
The jury in the case of the United States vs.
Thomas Harrison Baker and twelve of the crew
of the pirate Savannah returned into court this
morning and stated that they were unable to
agree. They were accordingly discharged.
FROM THE PACIFIC.
[Br . TgL,ECIItA.II3.)
Gen, Shields Declines the Brigaidier
Generalship,
STAGNATION OF BUSINESS IN TEXAS.
THE MISERY or OtCESSION
BAN nerrazsco Oct. 30
The steamer, Panama, arrived, yesterday, from
A/oration on the.l4th
_inst.,. bringing $14.000 in
She reports the ;United States sloop-of-war .
St. Mary's at:Cape St. Lucas.
A. terrible gale prevailed at Mazatlan on the
27th of September, blowing down houses- and
lwre-Ating a number of vessels, including the
bark Holling.Wave, of New York.
General shields was at Mazatlan on the 13th
of October. He declines the appointment o
Brigadier General. He is encouraging some
plan for Lish 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 improvenients
suspended.
Capt. John R.Lendrurs, 13. 8. A., died yes
terday. He was a native of. Connecticut.
The United States steamer Saranac tilled on
the 27th, fora cruise down the cost.
The steamer Narragansett was at Acapulco on
the 27th.
The United Steamer Wyoming sailed on the
' ,2Bth to cruise.
narriar.
,
On the 17th of October by Rev. Charles A. Hay, Mr
Eutaw( Ram; and Mrs. ftua COOPER, both of Ear
tisberg.
On the 24th of October, by the earns, Mr. Isiea Imazw
and Miss Sutter GOODYLII, both of Cumberland county.
'On the 22d of September by the Rey.. Charles A. BAY,
Mr. Joss W. Withintr to gra. Riasx J.Hatinzin, both of
6latamoras, Dauphin county.
On the 29th of October, 3.461,iri this city by the Rev.
W. Deitrich, , Mr. , JoßY $ll3/Liiir, of Oarkm, to Mims Emu
A!ret.Low, of sarrisburg. -
New 'Abnertitements.
TO. THE LADIES;
MRS. MARY CHANDLFR would res
pectfully inform the LaJits of Harrisburg and the
public generally that Bhe.still continues the'DttEB3ittali
-INO Buslussa,is lisinut Street two door 4 beloii. Third.
ea*. :ingketit, Paned Dresses and all kinds of Gamy
sewing promptly attended to. Thu patronage or the pub
lic is respecthdly KAMM& . oci3l-d..w
WANTED:
AltcapeCtable,'Woite .041, to cook and
do'general housework. Good references required.
Maguire Cl the residence of' Ra-Gov. P.ARTNR.
oct3l4lBto • • '
SEA.LED PROPOSALS,
TATILL be received until 3 P. N. on Tuesday
V V next, November sth, 1861, fOr supplying,
by contract, for the Subsistence Department,
60 tons (2240 lbs) of good Timothy Hay.
1600 bushels (70 Ms) of good, sound corn in
the ear. •
To be delivered on or before November 12th,
1861. Alain. 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 U. 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. Da BARRY, '
Capt. & C. S. U. S. A.
oct3l-d6t , Harrisburg, Pa.
, , 300 aIIOEMAKERS WANTED.
IrpHElmderiiignetd wishes to employ, im
laneohoetyi Taßict. MlNEtit cn cl3HolisAlLlWS,
likioottioisomargairißoots,cto w timibiglow
will be be Pad. .l M.
M C" F" ' lt ig *-444 4.1°40 4 7 c/401
log
00 , 1041 , 11406 L ski cr u mor 'I,
DESERTERS FROM THE UNITED
STATES SERVICS.
CAMP CAMERON, October 31,]881,
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD will be paid
for the arrest .and delivery at Harrisburg or the fol
.owing named persons. they being deserters from the seir
vice of the United States :
„ . . .
Lewis Koontz, 35 years of age, light complexion, grey
eyes brown hair, by occupation aLaborer, born in Mont
gomery county.
Thom , a Robison, 2i years of age, dark complexion,
black eyes, black hair, by omnpsilon a Shoemaker, born
in Canada.
William J. parry, , 22 years of age, light complexion,
grey eyes, brown hair, by occupation a Puddler. born in
Ireland.
alieneal Dorton, 26 years of age, dark completion,
hazel eyes, light hair, by ocoopeitio n a Miner, born in Ire
land.
James 0. Hughes, 24 years of age, light complexion,
blue eyes, sandy hair, by occupation a Printer, born i n
Pennsylvania.
Joseph Jon's, 30 years of age, light complexion, hazel
eyes, ElaUGy hair, by occupation a Miner, born in youth
Wales
Abraham Levy, 29 years of agfi, light complexion, ha.
zel eyes. black ' hair, by occupiden a Painter, born in
Pottsville, Schuylkill couniy..
william h. WNW 30 years of age, . dark .complexion,
eray eyes, brown hair, by occupation au Engineer, born
In Danville, Penn'a.
Edward' L NeGinie7, 19 Tears of age, light temples.
ion gray eyes, sandy hair, by occupation a Stone Cutter;
born in Harriabarg,.Pelln'a.
Noah Owens. 33 years of age, dark complexion, blue
eyes, brown hairy by occupation a Paddler, born in Phil.
adelphia;
WilliamOtty, 24 years-of age, light complexion, hazel
eyes, sandy hair, by eceepation a Farmer, burn in Eng-
Levi Stereson. 27 years of age, dark complexion, grey,
eyes brown hair, by occupation a Laborer, born in
Franktiwcounty, PEIIICV/I.'
Micheal ragg, 26,yeari of ago, ligbt eomplaition, blue
oyes Bluid9 hair, by occupation a Miner, ber,u
toUre
laud. - • •• . ,
• Ilion:Ws *bite, 29 yestra of age, dark complexion, blue
eyes, dark hair,' by oeccopatiou a Laborer, born in Ire-'land, r
Any,information concerning any of the above named:
persous directed to Capt. C.'Davis, Camp Cameron will;
receive prompt attention.
C.. O. nAYI9, . ,
, Comnianeing company 7th Regiment Cavalry.6ol3-d
.
IHRsobscriber ie now prepared to de
... ,
liver to the cilia ..us of Varrisburg either by the
tlar, Boat, Load or single Ton; the clielcast kind of Willis
burro; Sunbury LI lowa Valley. And Pinegrove .Coal,
hauled out by the Tateatti 'weigh art, ,and N '
S weight
guaranteed... ; Orden& ler tet my office, 4tin and Market
will ready° prompt attention.
. , .
' • VIVID IIiitedIRMICIC.
Harrisburg, Oct. 30. 1801.--6wd.
Qulasso, Oct. 31
_I3RA.NrE'S BALL.
HA — ERISBUB.G.
S A N P"'O•E'D'S
. .
•
. .
FAR FA LED
OPERA TROOP
FROM sthestrs 'OPERA HOUSE, rEnienstrnis,
will appear in this place on
THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVE'GS,
Octqber 31 and : November i l.
IntroduMng a most superb programme,, consisting of
NEW .SONGS, .;1 . • , •
by Carnoress and Gambol).
NEW JOKES.
BON ROTS, BEc.,
By Sanford and Elnglies.
VARIETY BY , ALLTH.E STARS.
25cti. • Children, 15cts.
.pbalsetou for,ql l )pt, to Frool 3eats; 10 Cents Extra.
Doors open skquarter before 7 lock_
rertorniance to commence' t balf.past 7
oct. 30 D. R.' PORTER Agent,
GENERAL 'OR,DER, 11.
Hauxtuakrzas Psennamvank Airima, 1
• : Harnsburg, Oct. 26, 1861. 1 •
TBE!sentient of Pennsylvania Volunteers,
•
commanded by Col: Richard Coulter, will
continue to be to known as the l'Eleventhltegi
mint•of - Permsyliatda Vofunteersl" •: It is Just
to the officers and men that the regimentshould
have future opportunities of • displaying the
courage and gallantry of "Falling Waters,"
which is now part of the military history of the
State, under their original designation.
By command of A. G. Curtin, Governor' and
Commander-in-Chlef. ' • - •
• 0030 CRAIG BIDDLE, A. D. C. •
VHOLES& LE and RETAIL DEALER
In Coneentionarli,Yoreign and Dontelltlnlnnt..
Pigs Dates, Prunes, Daletas and . Nuts of all kinds.—
Frain and gal t.ll h Donn, Candles, Vinegar, 'Spines; To
beano, Segars aid Country Produce In:ganeral, Idarket
atreet, next door to Parke Haase; also ovro er -Third and
Walnut streets. •
oct2S-dbm JOHN WISE.
FOR RENT:=-The farm now °coupled
by Sohn Loban, adjoining Camp Curtin. rosses
von given oa the Rein Of apriL next. .
0ct2.6 , GEORGE . W. MEIER:
FOR SALE OF "RENT; • •
%IRE underoigood,offers for : 800 or root,,
hie Distillery below.Aar , labors, bawl:els, thegeon•
lrivania Railroad and the Susquehanna river, withetetun
engine, pig pen, railroad siding and about eight acres of
ground. Terms low...apply. to J. 0. Bomberger, Req.,
oashier of the Mosinutice Savings Bank, Harrisburg ; or,
to JACOB ,
oct2B-dlnis kilddietown.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
THE DELAWARE MUTAT,
SAFETY INSURANCE COMP/NY.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1835:
CAPITAL AND ASSETS •904,907.61
COMPANY' OF NORTH AMERICA
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INOORPORAI I ED 1794.
CAPITAL AND AMTS.... • $1,219,476.1 .
'PRE rinOereigned,.as Agent for the
: A- well known Conan=lea, will make Insoiknee
. ,
',against less oi , rlinkitge by ire, either perpetually' or an
nually, on property , in either town or oouniry.
Maxine and Inland Inlnsportathni Risks also 'taken.
ipply-perscouallY: or by letterio
- , wr.a.tepr,Buzoma,
. ..Harriabarg;Pa.
oatefil•dawn
PROF,'ADOLrEI L4 ) . - ' I'EUPSER .
wotrt p ree t Elic'tfuily jai?' rill his o ' lo
pa anti and. a iublia • ittner4ll4, that lie *IL
ssinitinae to tr ittie tnetrictiona chi the 'PIANO . FOR*' ME.
ODItON VIOLIN al i also u 'ut re tha ;rajah of 71 8 OROUGH
'tonics alty hoar itaalral or
. tetataT b e a lt l ; th ei t ell s
4ift-sealdeaca, IR Third a treat, . row, doors below ,t 4
ierman Rearmed Church. - • 'MealGsdtte
NOTICE.' •
N consequence 'of the death of W. J. E
I
•Blshop, one the firm of W. J. E +BISHOP and Emu, no.
kcelQereby given that the books of the late Erin are in
the hands of b.° stir s tying pattkor. All persons know
ing themselves to be innentrd to the late firm, and all
chose having claims, will present them, duly autbentlea
for-settlement. • . .
SAMUEL KIM r y
.
au3l.-deaveas , Surviving partner.
BCHEFFER'S BOOK STOKE , 1 .
1 • (New the Ilaniabn Bridge.)' .
0)1•25 JUST
ItSCNIVtD froth the
- • • kinhi• iota fi ne tX) ilEgOlALlion
, sPliri, win& we will sell at 31.26 per ream. ; ,
$2.60 per ream for NOTE PaffEN decorated, with
the latest and vary handsome einblems and patriotic;
$3.50 for 1000 WHITE KNVIPLOPES, with.nidonid and
patriot* emblems, _printed In- two colon;-i :_
Plesaa give us a call. TILB ). F. IICHIVIFFER, ,
Ja22-11 , Harrisburg.
FRESH ARRIVAL
1 op
amour, Buss,
=,
. 1 41Wriekkrin' •
:s nar l . •
; ':{',WallOtraAT BMANg,
r i ti4IW AII / 4 1;71,7
1:6-05440 4 :RE . Mum-,
COAL! COAL ! G COAL I I
THE IN6URANCE
No) '2Uttertistmento.
FREIGHT REDUCED 1 -
Howard &Hope
EXPRESS CO.'s
SHORT & QUICK ROUTE
TO AND FROM
NEW YORK,
Goods Ordered in the
Morning Returned
the same Night.
Leave New York at 7} P. M., by the Feat
Through Expiess Train, arriving in Harrisburg
at 8 A. M.
WITHOUT CHANGE OF 011$8,
Order Goode marked
via HOPE EXPRESS CO.,
General Office, 74 Broadway, New York
Branch " 412
For further information enquire of
GEO. BERGNER., Agen
laaannumo, Aug. 1861.-dtf
'C. F. MUENCH
TRAOBLING , At: 8, ‘i r OF co g
OLD WALLOWER LINE.
qPHIS 0t1) TRANSPORTATION LINE
is 81111 in 1111CCuStrill Opetatida dud prepar e a IL ,
freight as LOW as any oilier indivt tam Ina blirten
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Sunbu , y,
port, Jersey :inure, Lock Haven, and :dl pug,
N,orthern Central. Philadelphia and Env, and icidau.
VIA and Elmira. Railroads.
Local Agent at llarrttvlr,.
It A. NII'EXCEI.
_ Good sent ito P.faCOGR,ZeiLL & Ntu.
and 810 Market street, %novo* Eighth, by t
will arrive at Harrisburg, ready fur detvery, m= um
morning. C. F. E\Cd.
aps-tf Trarcie,:Lieit
STEAM WEEKLY
grf WNW( NEW TORE
• tfre,7% - t
AND LIVERPOOL.
- AMA:Nu ~ AND EMBARKING Pg.
j
SteiGlaiidatiQUEENETOWN, (Ireland.) ii,,, •
pug ! Naw .20rii; and PhUsdelphia Steamship dewy
intend deimatetileg their Call powered Cirde.hihil iron
Stemiebnipe 7 , 11 rOIIOWB
.'OLABGOW, October 26 ; ETNA, Saturday Nov er 2.
HiliSit.Boo, Saturday, November 9 ; and every Mar.
day at.. Noon, !tom, Pier 44, r.orto.a,v,r,
itALTIOS OP PASittlia.
NEST CABIN $75 03 87NERAGe. . 130 $
do to London $BO . OO I do to tondo.,
do to Perla $B5 00 I do to Paid r.,5
to Bambarg..4Bs 00 I do to Homburg SZ 06
Pasengenkoloolopilsided to Bars. Bremen, !otter
dam, Antwerp, equally low rates.
.Persona wlening.to ovum. out lbw !net& it: 0.7
tickets „bereffit the 6)llswiag fake, to New I,r. rrea
Liverpool 9r Quecuistowa • Ist Cabin ' $76, 55.6
Steerage from Liverpool' $4O 00. From a,
$3O po,
These Steitners Nave :superior secemm.th
passengers, and carry,experieoced durr,mt .L
built in Water-tagin Iron Seetiona, and ban:
Annihilators on board.
for further infitrumion apply to Liverpool 'owl
INMAN, Agent; 22 Water Street ; is Git-rtt
INAULN, S L. Enoch Square ;la Queenßowp t• . W.
A. EINY MOUR at CO ; Lonloo to EIV-S 1.::
%fog WlltittinSt. ;4 n Parit to .ULIJ 14:co:E.
de la Bourse ; in Philidelphia to Jo f N r
Walnut street or at 4ue Oompacy's (Aloes..
JNO.G. GALE, .to , t,
lb Broadway, \ .
Or O. O. Zimmerman. Arent.
OC 14f
J. R. I
PATENT
FOUNTAIN HAIR-BRUSH.
It dresses the hair without somue the tiuger,
It effects a savieg of one-half in the ass pi
Mien&
at does away with greasy hair•oii betties.
It le handsomer articie than the coum - u
It regulates the quanuty or fluid u ett, t::•.
It is perfectly 71111 HT, and canaut sptll occr 11.: ir—
or, on the toilet.
.I.t. carries enough of any preparation to !.mot ir r u , ;:r
ago or a long journey.
Ita_p-ibe is moderate, and it eaves its own cast
months.
For sate at Keller's Drug and F .ney e'teCe, 91 q.zi , L
street two doors cast of Fourth str ut, eouth
0010
VAN INGEN & SNYDER,
Designers, and Ennavers on Wood
N. K. 00R. FIFTH & CLIEbINUT
Philadelphia.
EXECUTE all Muds of Wood Eng' ,b 4
"MD beauty, eorreetr.ena .nd di.p,r, a
dealgria tbrinsheu for Fine Book llluatr.dun. P.r.u,A
whaling outs, by sending a Photogr wit or
oan have views of Colleges, Churek..,, Nor rr
;Machines, Stoves, Patents, tx., engraved A, wru mI.,
Venal lippliest.ion.
Fancy Envelopes, Labels, Bill tleadfflo,
Visiting, Business and other Card., u
hent style at 111, and at lad lowa.' pras e,
or specimen of Cleo engraving, :e. t I u „,te.
works of J. B. Lippincott k Co., N. If. 13
act% lyd
EMU VAL.
riIHE 60138tRIBER would rdspectfully
iigorui thu vablie Out hie hn reel..ved hr, Mont.•
lug laid arsesßambo); aitsbasnuseu. South
litieet below Horr's Hoist i tankful for padl Pa'
s'rollaga, be hopes by Istria ; gumboil to buginem GO meet
a contiousace of it.
aPl2.dtf
Select Schools for Boys and Gills,
FRONT STREET ABOVS LOCUST.
THE Fall term of R 0136.0 EE
is
'S
school for boys, will open on the firm. Nionday
bilPtt.mber. The room Is well ventilated, conoert.oly
Turtdahed, and in every respect uktaptca tor school nor.
pOgee.
..."111ARR4/IWEINNE'S Feloni for ems, lo,atel
e fame.huann , wilt open far the Fait term at SAtie
lime. Th e rooun'hiw been elegaudp II:44 up to proV . ^ ,
rte health and comfo rt
..
SPICED SA LAWN ! I
VRESS AND VERY DELICATE. put
up neatly In Ave pound °Ans.
145 WM, Ram
O. O. ZIMIVIER MANS
BANKING STOCK, BILL AND COLLECTING oFFIL F.
Has been removed from No. 28 Seoul St
• TO
NO. 130 MA.KKET STREET'
HARRISBURG, PA.
TEEASITRY NOTES TAKEN Al PAR
sep24-iltf
A NEW AND FINE A66O.IsIMENI
01
LADIES' TRAVELLING
13,g• N G B A:GS
silo at
CIISAP BOOKSTORE,
bl M.rset giree
GARJL
C ...L W VINE ted APPW s '
vuoice and :oleo a
De r 9 -4 - to be mealya dr GO*
sr us WM.
°Mkt
I rn%