Pennsylvania daily telegraph., November 06, 1861, Image 2

eitgrapt
Forever float that standard sheet I
Where breathes the foe but falls before lull
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
'And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us
crul4,,PLAlrooam.
i'EEE OPTION—THE coNsTrrtrnox—ANß
TlN,EkuroamplarT OF TEE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Wednes AY Morning, Nove mber 6, 1861,
1101VOliL4B:LE i'EETIMONY.
The New York tribune, with its cotemporarles
of ilabitm, hate been, and in many instances
still are, prone to depraciate the great resources
(*Men and nieisures with Which Pennsylvania
has sustained herself and the federal authority
in the stupendous crisis in which we are in
voffid.' Hitt with the abundant proof - of the
ability of the old4eystone State, comes the re
fcifiltetochilmit; and' with t these,estab
lished, comes also the admission of the ability
and , eminence of the statesman whom Penn
sylvania indicated as - her preference for a
voice and a vote in the Cabinet. The follow
ing allusion of the Tnbutte to the two
Secretaries, respectively of the War and Tree- .
silty Departments, proves better.thatt we can
state, the change working in the regard of the
New York press'for Pennsylvania, her interests
and het. statesmen, and we print it as a compli -
mantvf that honest and candid character with
which the great labbre of Secretary Cameron
aretbeitig 643mmetided by not only the press but
the people of the leyal states.
.1113 re is the len
guag,e of the Mimi of today :
SECRETARY CAMERON
The Secretary of War and the Secretary of
the Treasury arrived in' this city on Saturday
night, both on business connected with their
Departmenta. They timed their visit to the
journey of Gen. Scott, and made that the Gs
(Wien of n'demonstration of personal respect to
the veteran commander on has way to retire
ment from his labors anti his rank.
Mr. Chase's visit was connected with the in
terests of the Financial Dap irtmeut over which
he so t ably prelfides', Secretary Cameron in
spected, ytaterd ty the , fortifications which guard
otti hathor. He will :go to-day to West Point,
and' thence to Springfield' in Massachusetts to
datable the United Stites Armory. He will
pitbably Continue hbfjourney to Boston to in
spect the defenses of 'that city against attack
front - the Bea."
Cranerori 4 s great labors in raising, eqnip
tile and 'olgardzing the army with which the
rebellida is to be gushed—the vigilance, wis
d* depricfletil ' ability with which he has
tfildhe ' üblc intereaa while providing
* ' eMtiddenp i
expansion of t the military p power
Alill Within front eighteen theusand men to
half a 6111,10 n, are at last recognized by the
cointrif;end will shun ' be matter of - history
At the AO of 'l33,.and in the possession of an
amPle'fOrtuhe a cquired'in business enterprises,
the keerSterylook chargS of the War Depart
ment tithe when its duties were more bur
denitthe than ever rested upon any War Minis
tektif "tante in the yeaie of hei greatmAnstrug
gles,'Whether under the RepubliC or under the
Empire,. The National impatience has demand
ed iriblitties. When the magnitude of the
cop twe are engaged in has been appreciated
byl fie pecitlts'and their determination to RUC
obeduliagasettled into:an inflexible moral princi-
U, Will )I , 4one•to Simon Cameron's ad
ton of h isenormous trust.
1,..,.,.„ ....4 , • "Ito arts o n ers, s , 13 uGL E .
1 S,:cleiliin's speech to the Pennsylvanians who
pfeseuted hini a sword;has a right proper ring
ixf it like his address to the soldiers 7-" no de
fe4, .po, ietteat t " The substance of it was,
t4t ?the wax cannot he long, , though it may,
be detflea.te.'', That is what the country wants;
what.. the AdMiniatiatiot '
.should proclaim ;
w)iat , our, Geueuds and
,their trUepa, should
eZ te e
celeilan i lias one indication of merit, at
140;,and that is meglest3r. He admits that he
hif,f,!o yet been tried ; he advises that the
he t tpra and rewards intended for him should be
ilmtietl ,until after events have proved his
wpitl+eas; but at same time he evinces the
spar Ai& commands success. All that he
askA of thegonntry is, coufidence, forbearance,
pitret4, These' we are sure he will have, and
p'articiiiiilY Wheu ; he ,promises in return, en
ext*i:,
determination, „ in'
,ation, and if needs be, hisheatt's
bp4. -- , - -- 7
Cal e i t 1 iuilil:commandertalk;
ir, , 9 .. 9, .9).9f a 4 o
a/f°4 on e,, as General 1114.400 said at the
bTt4r4e , at, to t he Massachusetts Twenty:fifth the
o. I!xy, would rather ; fight a battle than
ire a isOeech: but when. he does
,talk we like
to 'keg such, brief, hrisit, energetic sentences
ailindiellai:i attars. Thev are like QUite'irom,
a bugle, which animate and fortify our courage.
•ff (I iII:.:444.IVVYLA24I.ft: ''-j
The following letter, addressed by Governor
Car idillesitenlint4Geneial *lnfield Almtt,
is in obedience to the Warm impulses which
mitliiiiirdnldettl' I the'l3ifrdeitor of Pennsylvanis
and which will be perused:with pleasure by the
padpie of the: cointionstoldiii
Farsourrve Cneanunt,
- , Narrisburg Nov. 5, 1861.
qqt :- 7 1. regret exceedingly that you, should
hitk 4;4ll4 thr ' u g hilar *b_luli 0E 4110 43 4 W,
without my having any; knowledge Of icur ; aP:
Pre.et Presence, as it would have given me
Binders pl easure to have had like oppolanity of.
p a y ;= tie °fru:island personalhomage to which
yo. • • • exit Paf•rlotiam and servicesentilticNyou,
h every citizen of Pennsylvama would
. • offer. Although ; infirmity of health
lino . 11 4110 retirement, we BLIP not
COMO to cheraithe inemoiv,pf your glory, and
hope that long be preserved as a li v i ng
eziunplifit tho'llghest pilaf° *lilt and gal
lantry, andthat bar ybling men may learn from
Yellf.eKeela thativirtint wnd merltdead surelyto
thcAaltAkin a a grateful country; • • • • :
of tile lighol,Leartioom,
etty-41,10dkote4ervant.: 3 ; • !
A. G. CIIIIIIN.r•
lientsuud-General Wintieldt3cott, &c., &a.
SUBSISTENCE OF TSB PENNSYLVANIA
VOLUNTEARS.
Since.the breaking up of the comps of instrue ,
ton fox the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, estab
lished under the Act of 15th May, 1861, the
commonwealth has supplied subsistence only to
th e troops concentrated at Camp ()uitin. With
the sanction of Ckty. Curtin an a rrangement has
recently been 'effected lintweeif:Commissary
General W. W. Irwin and Capt. Du Barry, the
11. S. Commissary stationed in this city, under
which the Federal Goverment assumes the
subeistence . of the latter camp, in addition to
that of others through the state already Within
their charge. For the present, therefore,
the functions of the Pinnsylvania Commissairat
have ceased, Captain Du Barry announced
that his department could only receive the
troops as they were mustered into the service,
but Cominissary Irwin was anions to' effect
an arrangement by which all the troops, those
who were in camps for , instruction, those ar,
riving daily, and those Muttered into the
United States service; 'could be subsillted
alike by the Commissary, General! Department
of the U. S. Army. On referring the subject to,
the proper bureau iu the War Department, the
proposition of Gen. Trivia was adopted,. while .
the U. S. ,Commissary General also concluded
to subsist all, the troops thus received under the
contract already in operation for subsisting
1 thoee now regularly in the service in Camp
Cameron. .This arrangement wig resolved - upon
1 before a notice could be served on 'the proper
officer at this poet, who, without any knowledge
of such a plan' , having been' adopted
by the Con miss'.: General's. Departmeitt at
Washington; had
,asked for proposals for - enb•
lasting the troops thus 'to be redelved, and had
also received bids from various Perrot's prom:
Singto subsist the troops according to their
terms: These . bids, 'in consequence of this
order, ware transmitted to the Commissa ry Gene;si, who, in view of his order in regard to
subsisting all the troops under tbacontract al
ready in operation;: annulled ,the proposals
here referred to as having been asked for by an
officer of the Department in this city. 'The
old contractors are responsible` men—the bida
and the .ma n ner in which they subsist the camps
are both liberal and just, and 'therefore,. when
thus considered; there'was no necessity of mak
ing a either 'on tire , policy . of
economy on the partof the government, or an
act of justice , to the soldiers who were to be
The transfer of the sube4tence'from the state
to the federal authorities, relieves the form 4 of
all further labor or responsibility. Hereafter the
troops will look to the federal authiirities for
subsistence, and those anthorities alone will be
responsible for their care and . comfort... Under
theold arrangement it Wall" ascertained that
the rollitaly fun!' was' being &hanged With
out the prompt return 1030 4 388arj . a just
regard for the interests of the common
wealth. Hence the' necessity and determination •
in having ti,t4 - "plan.'B4oifed of the &Oral in
thorites assuming the responsibility.. This plan
goes into operation today , When as -wtr have
stated, the state of Pennsylvania 'Will
entirely relieved firm all, reliPoriejb44 4t:E;4l
8 % 6 4 both .;the trap s intended forkand those
already mustered into thaUnited States service.
This entire arratigeMeathl due to the zeal and
has watched the interests of the state of Penn
sylvania in hitidepartmenit,'froM the' l hour he
slimmed the control of_ the conunistiariat of , the
camps of the commonwealth. And in this •
connection we misty also' eidtt that the relations
between the Goiernot - tiiiif were
alwaYS of that character which : enabled them
to rely owthii judgment of each other; while:
iht3 confidence of one for' the other 'ins never
impaired by 'a - itingle actor word frOM !Uteri,
This Confidence continues to exist, and, while
thedutiesof the Commissary Generel:htrve been
diminished,- it must be nciletwit sciame of giati:
/*en thatlo l /". 38 4 1133 ?! %'tlL.+l estimation 04.
thaatithnninett v is. the same as it•waa Aban-sur
iounded bghis multifarioueduties. *His:Winn
hereafter wfilte confined to theadjtittbntint
the accounts . 4 .l o . ienk. w}Lile Gov..
cod. and. his,:adnednistmtion are thus corn
pletely relleved•from all 'further tempi:ma:Et ,-
in the subsistence of , the volunteer troops 'fidnt
this state. ,:;:
The-manner in which thistmosfer has been
effected;• and the trouble and Sinbarinsiiment, bf
which it Will relle s vf the' tate; in our .ePielen;
tagfganta the .Pinatety ,of the federal :govermit
went at once aisumbitthe charge: of clothing
and quartering the trio* thus subsisted by'the
same authority. It would be productive of an
economy by reducing tlurlabor of our local de
partments and bringing the 'Military 'organisa
tion of the county at oncevit qhe control'
slid supervision of t he War.bePartment,, Which,
Mustultimistely assnmetheirzare and direction.
Certainly if so iiniclettiodis to be tscldeved
the transfer of the - cothinimatiat of'tbis state: to
the federal Officers at this point, an,. elip;11
amount of benefit would lie derived by surren-'
daring at'once the entire oiltuMnition and man;
agement.of our forces to - the - Wbne authotitY,
/ 11 4 ( 1 1 th4__iaggeelilen 'ilde.:‘ltieneet and
trust - that it will be fairly considered by those,
who have the powerto•order the transfer. •
IT is AMR= by those• intimately acquainted
with both Scott tuniMcOlellan that. thereMei , er
hal been a diffeitte haireen'theni:whiOi t iti.
the,aligh t ( !i1t!4 , 40 36
each other. i Their relations 'lmre pleamuit and
harmonious; And it 14V Gen.' Saitt's M4Kgeiticm
Alioh i tsii. )l 4 ll i ll o3o* t4 4ha'Pafamaa•
4 1 8 . . 44 1 04 1 'icaiRPIA 1 S1 1 :4 1 Western Yiriinin'
lie was repeatedly axoplimerited in private div.
patches' by EMIL Pbatkauti ti after his gtaat4t.
triumph there it was`intimated:to hun that he
would soon be wanted.init higher sphere to use
histeientsin'defenceoftheUnidm: , - Justhefore .
* the ttofortimate battle of *Weed Gtm. McClel
lan was upon the ixdofohictirancing Si:nntOn,
viroi*,, : with his small but victorious army;
tait the Stone Bridge <disaster and:the indlit=
tiny of Gem Patterson 44. nn end hi the' a&
imam of the fogi4TmooPa ; 444440 of, -.Yr.-
atithi,` and -11401albtar was drawn away- . to
Waahington . rnyistldlierdy.. The utinost'ctinfij
danals'reoso tO*V . # l -akv t a*o4
_i i
taPPli **OA.* it 44 inslfte st&oh
POrdidence n hiclentroompinitospkialluaitiitilki
favor.
pamogivania JDatlD fiftlegrapt), illebtoban Morning, November 6. 1861
How the Rebels Boast and. Manage
The public have little conception of the wiles
and artifices which a powertut sad unscrupulous
foe will resort to carry out its purpose. The
rebel leaders have so much at state, and they
know so well the fate. that awaits them at the
hands of deceived millions if they fail, that they
resort to the most desperate expedients to ac
complish the "foreign recognition" they are
constantly promising
. !to their obedient white
slaves of the south.
A gentleman of this city had occasion recent
ly to visit Montreal, and while there; stopped
at the Donegan Hotel. He found the house
filled with jubilant secessionists, who loudly
boasted that ere long France and England would
recOgnize the Confederate government, and that
the recent increase of the English force in Ca
nada was a part of the proposed programme.
The gentleman in question, a prominent ' mer
chant, of this city, being a foreigner and speak
ing With'a slight 'aceent, heard more of their
plans than they would have been -willing to di
vulge to onearho was supposed to beta "Yankee
and Lincolnitb." To his surprise hefound that
a nephew of Beauregard's received letters from
the General every two days; addressed to the
'President of the Sank of Montreal.; others of
the same kink received 'letters with equal' regu
larity. He became well' acquainted with Gen.
Magruder, who, with hit; family,has passed into
Canada withoutthe slightestdifficalty. Tnere was
one mart there who was looked upon with sus
picion by the southerneni. When the New
Yorker reacheck`Rouse's 'Point' on his return,
this person politely informed hint : that he must
search him, as he seemed to have been intimate
with the southern rebels at , Montreal. This
official, if he hid 'kept a' bright" lookout pre
viously, might have discovered the `rebel Ma
gruder, who qinetiy . left the cars before they,
reached the Point , and, in company with an ex-
Governor of Rhode Island, rude off in alight
wagon. Our informant met Magruder in this
city, and says that he boasted that their Gen
erals knew every plan of our Cabinet, and no
power under heaven could' prevent them from
getting all the details they wished. The Gen
eral 'remarked with great' emphasis, "We have
our friends ircall thedepartments 'in Washing
ton, and we know how tolteep them there."
Our informer is a mturof decided intelligence,
and his statements are - worthy of trust. -He
gays that the' southerners in Montreal have
abundance of 'money ; they'hatee their Whines
with 'them, and they get all the hutinies they
want from thistity. They boast'that they can
Outbid the 'federal government in - Europe, and
that very large • advimed - have been made by
nominal British sympathisers, who long to see
the Republic torn up by the roots. They , in
stanced the case of the Bermuda as an evidence
of what they intended to do,. and said that the
successful entrant% of sucks vessel izito the port
of Savatinahhwas worth a, great victory on , the
field to them. Much of this is mere- boasting,
but it hits its effect.—Arew York Eivaing Post.
Improvement in Military Hospitals.
The Sanitary Coniudttee are now engaged in
selecting sites for the erection of a number of
military hospitals in or near Washington.. Hoe
pitals must be constructed with, a 'special view
Ito these objects, and buildings erected for other
purposes will not answer for this purpose. The
hospital system has , -been greatly •improved. of
late years 'in Europe, and it is suppbsed that the`
Sanitary Committee,' having unlimited means,-
'will adopt a plan which will be suited to the
requirements of an army Of citizen soldiers,
most of whom have been , accustomed to the
comforts of home.
Army hospitals are either 'teniporary or pert
manent, but for the present objects of the gov
'ernment the former Wonky-are required. ' The
approved plans secure far , muoti -more 'space• for
each patient than '.htiefitals generally afford.
1t is said that an acre of grounclwill , be neces
bary for a hospital that will properly aci*nimo
date only four or five hundred+ • Patients. , l'The
buildings preferredlire only of one story:
In General McClellatiti reparrrrourtarn
itary commission to Europe"- he , reCerds his
opinion that tea_rtif*”.7- • -
-tor, cougort; s convenience and' cleanliness,
the model hospitals of -- the world. In all of
them, he says, the-ntmost:order and ol&riliness
is preseiived, and the greatest , !attention paid to
the sick. The Omit:land is idVrays• invested in
an Officer of-the line,.wkio hes& other officers as
assistants, whiletthe surgeons have merely to
prescribe;- order the dieti-eto.. •
Irsrin
Finally, he recommends thissystem for adop
tion in this country, " in the mint , of the es
tablishniad of large temporary hospitals dur
ing a war, or any concentration' of a 111meg:um
ber of troops." , IS is to be -remarked-thattthe
grader number of the Itusian troops in the
Urines were serfs, for: seddorn had not been
then abolished, and it is hardly to bei supposed
thafthe free Yolunteeni who compose our army
hereabouts, are to-recebm lees care than Bus
shm Sesfs. .The.cona3ntrationl'&oame . num.
bar of trOOPSiii around Washington is to
be' permanent rather than temPorari, rding
to present'aPpearni*,'' • - - - •
_ . .
. -. -Trouble; in Kansas
indoken
The'Lswrettee ' ' ' , otOctober24; bring*
us intelligence ti 's erious tronbles , in. Karm.
On October 18;.' ' ainied• body of rebels, among
them Several Ohaiokeed, surrounded Humboldt,
in-Allen county, intl'etfter 4 plmidetingthe Stores,
g.it.
began to fire all the ;Wilding's: . TWenty-one
houses-andletoia% d•a , mlll--mcirkithan one
bitlf the Ulnas' ti the place--Were'deniumed:
The militercoin tot the taint 'chanced to
bb:tirillbsg'ivisho arms at the titwy and on ie-
Wet:eine could be edit:' -4 - • : -
On the night", o' October 22,' ten armed men
visited/Gardner; J i'''. , n` cokaotzliel'socceeded
lir getthigo go 0 : tb , viii -idisotint of perhaps
$BOOO, in:eluding! 1-the &he eent , thithief bythe
Governor for that • .teetion'of the; towel' ' Goi , .'
Robinson bad d: o atolied an aireed'eomptuiy
for the -apprehe • on-•of Ithone ' outlaeri. The
Leavenworth ' 'vs • has im accOlint 'of it
0100 t4hat ' , took- ' • /- at l'hittabttg, ittUlinton
county; fifteena :south Of the -Hariibal land
St, Joseptiltailma4) on -I S'unda Melt,' Oet. 27.*
A force of dissten4hthdr-W. Union ;men -attacked
in:id/captured i' 4 ..4 te-iftbelig, , ltillinreight of
themoakint, ter: - - ' prb3oners' and' capturing
one"ciustion and =a of small ;am& • 4 /
No
t• •.• };3irrr
N wigoTamm s:nt•Tee-" Pa-:. LWI .44.. he- , OwtnAtopottitatdcoment
, tafl444 B sied fr . the rendmAnnan : , .,:. : ;' , r.
~. otu 9ritos,' Nov'. 2, 1 171. -.
"Sir Th e a il batton`for botntylitd for.
ivttdetbyiyiiein
hitlrbf . a'SJidiet of the pre-'
sent-liar,lsqievevitik. tbirtitid'ild YtiM'adilnise.'
Ajufficierit 4ta4 of similaiunfonided etainis
hiving ibterCptii ' d ttvieginiteltiehial action
on my part, bot to prevent itikponitiOn - upon''
soldiers who-may dinfaltd - fixto the assertion.of
such: a elabmltuado:nia:ire thiEviffite ilioch nen
ol.labot,-I.lteva...ttnfottn yonthatrnb paperof
in:anl
f"
ggEm
any,
1.856;
befc
the
WI
slew
4 f f l n
of oi
11)4)
their
MOIL
BY TRIG
From our Evening Edition of Yesterday
From Western Virginia
BATTLE AT TEE JUNCTION OF GLUEY
AND NND RIVERS.
FLOYD'S FIRE INEFFECTIVE.
General Roaend.rane Preparing to
Surionnd Him. •
A FRIGHTENED TELEGRAPH OPERATOR.
NO LIVES LOST ON OUR SIDE
I==l
01240114NAT1, Nov. 4.
The Commercial has advices from Gen. Rosen-
Grans up to Saturday evening :
On Friday morning, at 8 o'clock, the enemy
opened fire with two guns from points Opposite
41 - iauley's Ferry and Camp Tompkins, and anoisy
tire of musketry. Their object was 'evidently
to cut off the supply trains. 'They mewed& in
sinking a ferry-boat on the' Gauley river, and
threw alxnit forty shells' into the caMp of the
Eleventh Ohio. Not one ofontmen*as killed,
and only about half a dozen were wounded.
The majority of the shells thrown by the' ene
my did not explode, and their musketry was
wild and irregular:
The ferry-boat; which had been mink by, the
enemy's shot on Friday, was raised that night,
and communication across the river restored.
There was no firing on Saturday on either
Bide. .
The position of the forces on Saturday even
ing was as follows :,
The rebels were in, - pessethdon of, the left or
west bank of New river. •
Gen. Schenck's brigade was alew miles above
the junction of Gaul6y and Ne* rivers, on the
east side of New river. •
Gen. C,oxe'll 'brigade and Gen. Roseerans'
headquarters were near . the junction of the
rivers, and between them, and Gen. Benham
Was below the junction, on the right bank of
the river. •
Floyd's force is believed to be about seven
thousand. •
It was believed in camp that Generals
b'chneck's and Benham's brigades world be
thrown across the liver above and bolow Floyd,
and catch him. .
The loss of telegraphic communication was
occasioned by- the alarm of the army operator,
Who, when the firing -opened, - sent a hasty de
spatch to Clarktibtikg, atitibuncing - the battle,
and then commenced to move his' office* the
Gauley. Re was two dr three miles up the
river, when he was overtakenby orders from
Gen. Roseemoti to and, while returning,
his wagon was driven over a preeipice, and the
telegraphic apparatus destroyed.
Floyd's denionstration was' rather agreeable
to Rosecrans than Otherwise •
General Rosecrans was certhin he could hold
his own, audexpectedto bag his assailants,
Col. Edgwick, of the Second' Kentucky regi
ment, is reported to be wOrnided in the,knee by
the splinter of It shell. '
Maysvitte Nov. .gentleman ' '
of this
city, from Gauley-Bridge ron Saturday evening,
're i rrrY444: 6l,o .-Vit Jial) (At.. rlgiceoulL4 t4l
41 where Gen. Rosecrans was encampw, and
'was shelling his camp. Gen. Rosecrans was re
turning tue fire, andled silenced two batteries.
Be had sent a force up a new-made road to
attack' A•liky.a. in the , rear, and Would, have him,
, completely sin Founded.
s No
cv - oatt n Viderals had ,been , killed Ago
WASHINGTON, Nov„ Depaxt.nient
dtru no further nows.from. Gauley river than'that
tel4r.aPhed to th 9 LlF.ias&
IF.OI,4O:I,PROgSIOniiiI
, .
NEWS FROM THE GREAT FLEET
Its Desthiaton
.Suppsd,d be .
Charloton.
ARRIVAL OF-, 'CONfRABANDS 'AT THE
FogTOSS: '
WithdTaNirals 'T‘r3b . ps ,frora-York
town and Gx.t Bethel
Re'§iblation of BeAuregkEd.
--~~►-
. ,
Fineman , MONaOB p • •
4is 'Boltimirte, Nov. 1
The steamer "Belvidere one of"the exiodition•
laden with'lthrses end alcani
Point on Monday noon;, tind'iei)orted 'll4
•was laregated from the" itettt in the'etdroi• oil
Friday, and a portiorrof her upper wOrks ; Mad
'stove in and so'roughly handled that alie was
eompelled 'to return.' Zreffire 'Of horses
were killed. . She kneW'nthing as to' the pa=
unce•of tha fleet.
v About 'three in the ' afternoon the 'Steitiner'
Monticello, Prom , the blcaadltig'teet,off Ss=
vermeil, . arrived and reported that - the'.l4iesed:
the whole fleet moving along finelyo6. l 'Ba - tin--
day night within ' thirtymiles df Bull Bay. The
storm bad nearly abated and the Offibere have'
no ddilbt thattlity entered SUB Bar :early'•:nn .
r
%May inorninand landed within tWenty-fiQe .
inllee 'of Charlesb:m. 'This Poliit';'nfthti (St,
Was but slightly fottitied.l' ' :' ': " ''''''. ' •
i -)A 'Norfolk' paper of Monday says the ileitifiac'
ton of the fleet islinown'to be Port RoYel Piit.!
trance, 'whilik . iskixty' miles south' Of Bunl BAY.:
'' . .l4ki I ego than' sixty 'contrabOde . came li I :the`
oitresi'and fleet otilifonday, ' They r icipoki that
y troops haVeUen withdrawri n titint' Great'
L 'im
unit YorktoWiiiind'the'iicinitY Of 'Npifalk,
but they do not know where they haVe .gone.
They were pielted up:in boats ai:ultaiMieS.•-'9fid
I:datilkafF , WitiVlfolik in-it:' '".-' .i ,•`'"',' •- - -
' Peatengers;byalleg a l l:ill& daY=tliat ' ite ini:
fonnationshea s qiekr tiN)i+i , ed: there •
•i'ebstiirn ,to.
the fleet at 10 o'clock on Monday nitiroihe
1 • The Day '/3 "dik 7 enkiitioro3 a _rumor tiliit 'Begin
regard'had,:',resigned; and also published it - dis=. l
patch from Richinoild'liientidriing a similar. iii. ,
mar there. " '' '' ' ' 1 . '
Impoitsai froth', :11:g)Itii"p14:
0001571T10N OF PRESTONBIIifig
The Rebels Retire 'Without !Opposing
the Fedoial Troops .
~~~=
.4 kaseirmla Nov. A.
L-kuutokallger firrivixlakilsteveubcogxePort~ ,
ADlWlfelseu Vl*4lKialleffionoUxestonhurgi.
dapeenkuet Witidmiutoidetaneis :tom"
I falling ha& aix miles, where it was
crpeoted he would make a stand.
From Washington.
Floyd's Army Surrounded and Re
pd3ed.
PROSPECT OF •
ITS CAPTURE
It appears from official statement that the
amount' a the - drafts upon the Treattret last
month was $10,500,000 of which $6,600,000
were drawn from New York. The unavoidable
bullion fund is $902,000. The total balance to
the credit of the United States Treasuryin the
States now under insurrectionary control is
stated at $6,600,000, and after making a deduc
Lion for the unavailable, gives the available
balance at $4,500,000..
An official telegram dated to-day states
Floyd's force at seven thousand, and that Ben
ham and Schneck'sbrigades were following him
on the newrmd.,,. The dispatch is extremely
hopefull of a b .bAT t victory, and the prospect
is cheering.
Another telegram from Cleveland, dated last
night, states that the Kenawha boat had just
passed Maysville, and reported that Botecrans
had repulsed Floyd, and at last accounts, Ben
ham and Schenk had gone in his rear, and it
was thought Floyd's force would be captured
by them.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OE THE sTEAmn PERSIA.
NEw Youic, Nov. 5.
The steamer Persia has arrived off Sandy
Hook. The news is unimportant.
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON, Friday.—Breadstuffs firm and quiet ;
iron dull ; coffee firm ; sugar easier • rice active;
spirits turpentine dUll at 62c.; linseed oil scarce
at 85c.• ' tea firm—common Congdon at 14
'pence. Erie shares, 56®2611- ; 7llinoia Centrals,
36@571.
Gazer Barranr.—Complaint is made of the
.system of espionage by the southern merchants
in Liverpool.
Sir James Graham died on the 26th at Neth
erly.
Dr. Russell's last letter to the London Times
is dated October 10th. He says, that persons of
weight and influence were again urging on the
President the necessity of an advance for politi
cal reasons. The Liverpool Post says that Capt.
Simmers of the pirate Sumter, arrived at Liver
pool in the steamer Edinburgh, having shipped
at New York as Capt. Bumerster of the Royal
Navy.
The London shipping Gazette thinks that the
defeat by the confederates of the squadron
blockading New Orleans will render it scarcely
possible to maintain even the semblance of a
blockade at some of the principal southern
`cities.
The dignity of knighthood has been offered
to Mr. Pairbeam, for scientific services, but de
clined.
Famica.--The Paris papers announce that
England, France and Spain have arrived at a
complete understanding relative to Mexieo.---.
The convention will be signed in eight days,
and the expedition will start at. the beginning
of November. •
The French financial accounts are rather more
satisfactory, The strain on the bank has timbsi
ded. Barites bad advanced to 68f. 20c. Sales
of interest on treasury bills had been further
augmented.
It is reported that tke French Senate will be
'convoked early in December to consider a re
form in the constitution in order to relieve the
'Government from the responsibility in financial
matters. A vague rumor prevails that France
hail notified Italy to have a military organisa
tion•for any eva.tnauty Dy ane - lat or - marcn,
nett. '
-111 - e - Valia Seale, mg* the adoption of mea
sures to get cotton from Algeria. It is con
firmed that the Greenock ship builders, Messrs.
Scott iSt Co.. have signed .a contract for the con
struction of three large iron-paddle steamers for
the Franck transatlantic company.
Powro.—Affairs in Poland are unchanged.
The churches continue closed. &ports pre
vailed of serious disturbances at Path, but they
were unfounded.,:
Bram —The opening of the COrtes was Post ,
poned till the Bth of November on account of
the death of the Queen's daughter.
Carse.—The Calcutta and China mails left
Marseilles "on "the afternoon of the 25th for
England. Teas at Canton and Poo Chow were
tending upward, but were unchanged at Shang
hai—latest. ' ' '
BKEUCA, Oct. i
25.—There s no, :truth in the
statement that the government of Geneva had
requested' the Swiss federal troops to-be sent
there. The government of Geneva had, how
ever, called out the militia of the canton for
extraordinary night duty.
On the 4th Inst., at his. residence la this city, RICHARD
POPEL, Aged CM years.
[fluifoiteral will take place at 8% tqlenit et(*),Mor
, . , .
row (Wednesday) a ft ernoon, from his late reaidence at
the corner of 'Beath mill Fourth sweets. The relative;
and Mende of the badly are,respectfullYlnrited to, at
tend without further notteel
• Nob,- tabzurtistmeilis.
vERBEicE
9 - vis. Company are. now at. Darinitown,
± Maryland In Gen. Bank's Division, and numbers 91
men ne my all of whom are residents of Dauphin coun
ty. 10 more men are wanted to JIB up the. Company to
the maziosnin standard of Inman. Persona intending
to eater the military service, will.up , n application to toe
undersiped.,••••o found in suitable board and quarto's,
until the full number obtained. when clothing and
equipments will be procured lor them and transportation
tarnished tivenablethem toJoin the Compinf. •
W. K. VBRBOKE,
rovs-2wd Walnut street.
HAHNIMICIRG Buts, Nov. 5,186 L
• pEE Board of Directors declared to day
&..terdlyttlend , of toorper emt.-forAto laat six mootbo
payable on demand. , . J. W. WIN
noir64lol Cashier.
A COOK WANTED. Liberal wages
Aix.' will be given. Appply at_ T. 4. JORDAWn,
nob-tka.* - - Wainat e.reet
•
1 .: ': - •4" ASTED -,.':. -
'2ob 'o_7Q-41J-tfuj.4l,gif,.gocKi
ali
Beentalidnd thitirilid'tidtii h - ats, caps,
bout., ano shoes, also household and idtenen furniture of
every discriptioo for whkh -a . &srprice in caeh is hi be
paid at tso Auction Btore, No. 34, on the so ...th corner of
Second andiCheatnut streets in th a city. ...--
1 MILLIe ENSMINGER,
."# 541 4t - fli - lhaec.. .• ' '_. . Glik . Suctloilsef; ~
.300 SHOEMAKER 6 WARTED.:
rIIHE undersigned wishes to employ,
medlatety, TRAM HONORER,' stiolist AKINS, to
'fit and bottom Cavalry Bouts, to whom the,highest wages
wiil'be paid.
'Prices CO fitting 25 mints; for bdt timing 75 omits.
• • JONATHAN CORNMAN.
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 80, 1861.-412 w •
I - - - COAL! COAL II COAL 1!
gAIIE' a tibsoriber vi, is' ito :priiiilredi .to - de-
I, liver to the callz-ns at ISkacrigbUrg, either by the
Car, Boat, Land or gilu g la TOti, thirchillotEadlid. Of Wilks
ibarre, Oilikbarr, .. , L)kans'yaßeyi and Ptatgrave 4
`hauled out by. the oAtent,`:%4lo paii;j44,ftill i
+
, gu.rerert. ~ *leis tet at, ry rti,h_W* . , kr:
will receirt,pronipt atteetion i ,.-_, - -
' - . .. .EIAVIP Voqlitilkit .
Ifl erg, Oiii. '3O; 580e—eire* - ' ..
MEM
' • 6004
NEXPERTEMOD WMT,,oSON: can
‘Ofifid Peigaanent employmept and good wages. by-
Ipplying at the
nov2-430 Firru WAXD HOOSII_,
WM3MLNOWN,NOV.S
~DeD.
New abnertisemen
Northern Central Rails a
• OF SCHEDULE
•
•
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
MUM Tltafatt DAILY TO en Ray
23
_A_ 1 4 r 1". I I\if 0 IR, z
Close Connection made at Harrisburg.
TO AND FROM NEW YORK
SLEEPING CARS RUN ON ALL Ni'M TRAINS.
y AND AFTER SUNDAY, Nov . 3d
L . ma, Patutatater of th
p e Tamt, arrive and ddport from Ihr t , hurg Red
Baltimore as ettiow.,tn
GOING SO 1! Tit,
lAEL, TRAIN arrives 0 Harrisburg.... ... n.
and MI VVR • ."
NXPRIB3" arnveo at ...... I ' s A. DI.
and eaves ,<..... 47
...... 3. au .
(ir;t►N NI) ti
MAIL TRAIN losses Balt m0r0..... s 6 4
aL dwives at Barri-burg: .... 1
and I-sv North .......
lIXPRENPI TRAIN !ewes Ballim-rs st T.
and arrivre at Ilsrrisbur:... ),
. P. and leaves North nt ........... 19
R BR1,131:1110 A(l o olithluiliTlON 1R
I saves Harrisburg for Baltimore at
Returning—leaves Baltimore at
The only train leaving Harrisburg nu Sunday
the Kapreas South al 20 A. M.
Ro inKul (lather lutormation apply at the mice, IP Nagy natvot
Hs Ttabarg, Nov. 2, 1861.—dtt
, ENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD!
,
' 7.
""N •• .
-
WINTER TIME TA
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND
FROM PHILADELPIIIk.
Ok AND &Fier
MONDAY NOVEMBER 4tll. 18 , 11
She Passenger Train. or thy. renrazyirei.ll !, r , ll
COlgitny T t kart from aril arrlce . 41
Phi 006 as olleivrs
T W I It I)
'i'FiROUGH EXPRE.N TRAIN tevo•: Hari,`,:-. I , i 7
at 8 20,a. and 1111 - 11170:4 Woit
'
FAST L(NE leaves Harrisburg every
Monday) at SX) a. to., an I arri Wvm r,
at 12.50y.m.
,9411,11„ rtAgi 1431003 Ilarriibure .ta.i,
at 6.101). m., anti arrivoa at Wrat Pa .lad •tt
tAIAMIII9DATION TRAIN, via slc.uni r„ nark
Eliojovrg it LOG m., awl Arrive. at .r?
SPPII3 B iS 120 P. in
/plnozomltonAtiils r;
id a T e a& Harrifthiirg 1.10 p,n I +,- c, • i 'AC
It 6'Bo lI; m
" 4 TE L ,
'
• Vi It i)
711.1ROUGECFJCPRE83 TRAI4 , . 0., , nt
10,10 p, m„_ll+.rrts aur' rat , , ,
zn., and,nrniies at Pittsburg at 1.'2.5
. M.A.II.ILAISI,Ieave. Philadelph,4 at a ...;
rivets naortaburo all 20p. in. leap .0'.15
a: ma, • Altinam, 2.15' P.
8.15 p. M.
.74t 1 7. LINK letyes Piniadelobi i al 11 ;',l a at .
bgrg.4..o, .o. m . Altoona at 9 10 . m .an I krri , li/ at
P.itWbuig at. 1 40'3... in.
ti../**3 l .i n lZG A.CaltatM, ATI /N .
delptila'at. 0(1 p. , and arrives as ar1 0 3.1r, , 305
• MOUNT JOY AOCONIMOOATIOV TI ..• I , lVei
Lancaster at 1124 a. In., arrival at 11, a 130
Yo' NI;
Pript. Ra.t, Inv
Harsivbarg, November 2, IS6I
WINTER TIME AR R ANG V, NEST.
MN AM LINE fflllft
Fi :1;4111/ ICI
PO4/4'iluins DAILY TO NEW TOKK,
AND
VPAILADELPHIA
l' • r i isTrEtoIIT CHANGE OF CABS.
(r .I LND AFTER MONDAY. NOVEtI
riER,4,II6I, the Passenger Train , irdi ie.r. the
Pb idelphla aria Reading Railroad r epni at II unelnag,
far New Yerk and Philadelphia. as renews, rir
E4.I3TWARD.
...taikitti LINE leaves Mon:there 0 3 3.1 ,io ar
mai of Pennsylvania Railroad Kum, Tram tram the
West, arriving to New York at 11.5 a. m , led at Phila
delphia at - 9.00 am. d sleeping ear attached 1.0 the
train ihrotlith from Pittsburg with, al ,haske.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harreburg at 5.;15 a. En.. 'Lawlor
to PlllMlnarklat. 520 p. m , ru.l o Philadelphia at I.'Lb p. It.
otEAST:pennailibt4atialervaidesiEtarrix,dristrtg
,uo,:rrsires„,l
York at 9.50 p r on., and Philadelphta at 5.10 p
WESTWARD.
larteb
FART LINE leaves New Yore at d a. m., and Phi
phis at 8 a. m., arriving at Harrisbarg at 1 p m.
MAIL TRAIN leaves New Fork at 12 00 pooh, Ind Pull
0201011th it 8. I s p. m.,
arrlvaig at Harrisburg at 8,10
tm.
EVAREEI LINE leaves srew York at 8 p. m., arm-
E arl=l. Hairlabaig at 3 10 a. m., and connecting with the
1450 % • ilnpress Train tor i'lltiOtirg. A ,0 =
era is sisp attached to toga role .
CbODOCi.IOIIB are made at Harrisburg with aims on
Valleyßag
tnatis, and at Reading thr Phil v irlphie, Po assn le,
Wilitegbarre,Allentown, Eagan,
ggea checked through ror bet York
""1137.4glirtty 11.5 00• betweenElsrrishuriz and
t3' 26 in No. I can:, ad 02 id to No.
2.
For tickets or other inforatatoaap Jty to
J HE,
General &gent, lrriablirg
!CM
DteRS , NICK Nit.Ca'S,
F :••1
t•, , _
" Bale at
lc FILER'S DRUG AND FANCY non
Camp Writing Cases,
Needle or Sev.ing Cases,
Shaviug or Ilizor Cases,
Toilet Cases,
Match Cases.
p oc'
ket, M k
Stands,
"Pocket Mirrors,
s.
Pocket
o . ve
s,
P„"—et L,
ehe
,
Fine
' ola bgr
MI • rrors•
Pcamp
Blyer: Pipes,
• Tobacco Boxes,
Rubcer Tobacco Pouches.
Wicker, leather &Pistil's Flasks,
Leather Drinkirg Cups.
Pens, Penholders, Pencils. Par dlopes .
Eet an
Soldiers wilt see at a gllnee that thet o
°atilt in small wares is at t 5. 91, Market street.
,See "Fort Pickcns" in the window.
HOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER
W in Confectionary, F o reign an Domestic Fran.--
Fi t s, Datea, Pruden, Raisins and Nate of all kinds
To
-
Fresh and =al tiredi, Soap, Candles, Vinegar, Sou, s,
bale°, Sara and Country Pnaluce iu g meral, Market
street, next door to Parke Honse, also ca. er Turd and
Walnut streets. •
octtlittlem
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP•
A
Second han,d Sit Octavo Piano-Forte
lis - gbod order, ionoe gB6. TWOS ocli
9$ Market street;
nov2-ltd
n:l4 x
4. p li
DOD 11
_