Cail p geitgrapt
Forever float that standard sheet!
,Wbere breathes the foe' but fallsbefore ust
Wttn Freedom's son beneath our feat,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us:
OUR PLATFORM
DIE UNION THECONSTrrtriION-ANP
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURQ, PA.
Thursday Afternoon; November 1, 1861,
21() THE PUBLIC.
The following letter from the Postmaster
General to the Postmaster of Harrisburg, should
have appeared in connection with the address of
the Sanitary Comn►ission of Washington city,
printed in the Tzrzoitssa on Tuesday last ;
Pour OFFICK DKPMUNIIINT,
Washington, Oct. 15, 1861
Etna: You are requested to take measures to
effect an organization, if none exisita, among
the women of your district to respond to the
aooompauying appeal of the Sanitary Commis
sion.
.''he Executive Governinent here very much
desires to obtain the active co-operation of the
women of America for the holy cause of the
Union in this appropriate mode,
and relies upon
you to make known this wish to them and aid
as far as possible in securing its accomplish
ment. Yours, respectfully,
M. 8LA1.4, 'Postinader dinerd.
GIORGI BIOLONSIe t Posimaater, Barri/burg.
4NEW ACT OF TYRANT:
A common • act ,and practice with assassins,
pirates and highwaymen, is to bind their crews
and companions with a solemn oath, from which
no circumstances can absolve them, to remain
united until they are either shot; hung or die
like dogs by natural causes. From these crews
or bandit none are suffered to depart, none per
witted to withdraw in peace, but all held to
their bloody compact, without regard to con
science or cempunction. The same rule is being
enforced among the pirates, traitors, robbers
and assassins at the south. Those who have
become sick of their trade of blood and theft
are debarred from escape, by the fixed determi
nation of the rebel government to grant no
palisports whatever, but to hold all to their
bloody compact, and thus make the traitors'
doom general when justice shall assume its
away in their midst. There is a fatality about
this detersabmitk:ciw ich it is fearful to con
-irativa.
no& to close 04 Apopoh.Alnd by their
own desperation•thoym# 4 43oliii to become
their Mut 'aftloptl.oent.' i lliu= want no
of igrite ....gmtration ok. " yof that
. .
piety Widob.ideolareL , .
u itligilOb - the Gbda`litiald 'ditittoy
Thby mako
RIVEUITING FOR Trfg 482,7" AND NAVE
I •,` tial' October I. trWS l Wilfk 4 1tHAIIA ng
le''mllreihippett*ythe navy at the
mkitukressiMenks in ;the WSW& States, and.
14 tailhir *Os* 0i,•4 'for 'the regular
4416 naval l fruiting continues
ve51404114 4311.taembeing 'pped in New York
oltropt , .vnek,%iirtnl rtoint'
. ting is extremely.
Pils#l7o4 s anel ant : Amain ford. men
par w U.
Alc_ taut'
6 not; desire to dis
-41,111116 , 14:14.148.146
,OE #gulax ear
114:1411141Aiti:as 414414.600P1e claim
dab tit is,land;ehbt +also the rump. and &Wilt
spii i tts of thirflinerfi: s teclind Orin; theml;
selves to the petty tykinyfalci- diseiL
pline in the reguilimsehrrlenr . , .ise; this respect, ;
the regulikkimy nesdirtkettattelivtiftwm. as any
bad& 6,116 goveifiltiea l t 4itiyii - mikred taw.
hag, and before this ineugle.,is •over we will
haVti l lef,iiior that thelohmteser AYStern and not
11/4 ittcbtar Kirke, is 'simi lo r iii4f i llefence on
whisk we Inuit herenitee.telP,
fill ALKONS OF' ikeitro BAKER.
M i ntritiF : ilr of the le 'Wend Baker-will be
sent Art Waahingtow .t 0,44 to phfiadelpida.
JLppilopriate arrangentente - have been made for
the, reception of the remKeni. They will be eel
coiled to Independence :troll by Colonel Bicides'
first regiment Infantry and COlonel
•
,4412VAISellirit
i lk the CI tr , en fi will
be talrati the - tlidifernig Steamer, which sails
that day. Arid thus will the remains of a gal
lant soldier and a Ipillbuit gateman be remov
ed forever from among his friends and admirers
in the north.
PRINCE NAPOLEON.
Litton received in this coiMtry from gentle
men,who, know what they write, indicate that
"ther,?rhice Napoleon, since his return from
Amerlea,,makes no disguise in expressing ; both
in public and in private, his decided conviction
that the north is not only abundantly able to
whip the slaveholders, but that it will do it and
ought to do it, and the sooner the better." From
the general course . of the press for the last fort
night it is easy to see that all France is reach
ing the same conclusion.
Tali battle-grounds imfiesi present war seem
to fail upon places of outlandish names ; such as
o Ball's Bluff, Bull's Bay, &c.,
Bowe of gke papers print Ball's Bluff, "Bull's
Bluff'—under the seeming impression that we
are to connect all mismanagement with a But&
We play that the name of the landing-per of
our lest be not evil omen also.
ROIL Jona Bata. declared himself "a rebel"
befine an audience of East Tennesseeans long
ago. Be tat now turned pirate, and taken
rico ve mply& bf a gunboat on the Cumberland
• - •
SOUTHERN SENTIMENTS AND FRAC-
TICES.
The following extracts, from various sources,
illustrate the motives and the tendencies of the
men who are the head of the rebellion at the
south. They pan be read by our patrons with
out any comment from us, and .we commend
them to that sickly portion of our community
who still cling to the desire of establishing a
peace by treating with the rebels. The feet is
from the Richmond Whiy
"We must elevate our race, every man of it
—breed them up to arms—to command—to
empire. The sit military should constitute a
leading part of every white man's education.
The right of voting should be a high proloilegs, to
be enjoyed by those only who are worthy to
exercise it. In a word, the whole white popu.
lation of the south should be brought into a
high-toned aristocracy."
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, notonly endorses
the above, though written at a date anterior,
but improves upon it in vast proportions of ty
ranny. It is a condensation of the speech of
Gov. Brown of that state, one of the most
prominent traitors in the South :
" Some of the wisest and best citizens propose
a hereditary Cknutiuttonal Monarchy. It is
thought, again, by others, that we shall be able
to go on for a generation or two in a new Con
federacy, with additional safeguards-ouch as,
for an instance, an Executive for We, a vastly re
stricted suffrage, Senators elected for We or for a
longer poriod, say twenty-one years, and the mart
popular branch of the miserably elected for seven
years, the Judiciary absolutely independent, and
for life or good behavior."
HOW IT WAS DON&
The following extract, from a New York ex
change, gives in brief the mays . operandi of the
rebel. The inception of secession, the plans to
mislead the loyal people of the north—the mode
of commencing operations, and their accom
plishment. Does not the blood of every loyal
man rise up, when he reads and knows, that
this treason was permitted unrebuked to grow
to its dire extremity of the present condition of
affairs ?
"The greatest part of all the officers of the
government were filled by persons whppenly
and heartily advocated the destructida Of "the
Confederacy, in the event of the election of a
person to office not acceptable to their tastes or
ideas. Such an event being foreseen under Mr.
Buchanan's administration, his confidential ad
visers immediately began to prepare for the
outbreak by disarming the north, by corrupting
the army, and by putting the south in position
for the stupendous resistance it is now Making.
There was to be no coercion ; no forts were
to be held against the wishes of those designing
to seize them. Mr. Floyd, with impunity, stole
our arms; Mr. Toucey scattered and dismantled
our fleet, and Mr. Cubb visited New York with
the express purpose of putting an end to the
operations of government, by destroying its
credit. Mr. Yancey was received with open
arms by a great political party in this state, and
feted all the way on his political tour from New
York city to Niagara FllllB. For a time the
moral sense of a large portion of the' community
seemed completely debauched. 'Washington,
made up of odic-holders appointed by such ad
ministrations, could not be otherwise than the
very focus of the disunion seems and senti
ment. Dissolution had been plotted there for
years."
TOM ILIIMBUO OP SZOESBLON
No more shining proof of the necessity of the
itilimmarrsonalmid he f , •••• 'V, l+';', arbv
decision of one of the courts ~ . 4 .„ ptl , • : ,ls.rina,
.
'ln the case of the 804 311 liiiliti hiAtilth
I Carolina, in•. 1 2 ,2 5,. ( 2 Ail' 44t Al. 404414,) the•
sh b*rteit' Allegiarios, &JAI ti. atom atm. under
the Constitution of, the Moiled Sfetal4-womi pro
foundly diaglualail, and it was dechaul,bya um
jority of the Cono of peals /Oust, the citizen‘
owndelle Ap
gbuice,„to the United:Rates, eied tab
oadimizicto the State, under Yritisk tlutOtved i
that tallemispfe wee now ustrioitiduasideriu
sense, &Mug pat of the dootpiliand
that we owed allegiance to houtrallYettlitents,
to ti e extent °litho) INNlSMlSaoaltiowitAkiist
ing i p , eacik,„,The Court held *Min etiliz,Pre
seribed by, auecaolf the izigbasetintibf poem
ter, 18138,, to be talon ,byketamt.asitolOsileer.
that he should fatthiultriatat •41im;ifidfce
bear to the Spate of South Carcalistamtesacon-,.
stitnilkmakand void, as being ineowilistgiatiwitn,
the alkkiliance of ~the. citizens of tio, Jtelleralt
tioverninent. The Com t .coulaqiith - eon ,
dbioned the ordinance 98 the • .., a of .
south Carolina cd November, 11184. ' evazain,
imiinsouud and heretical doctrine, it de
,4,•• dlthat the allegiance of the" was due
toilac, State, and obedience onla; ' t , ails
unicerfouhl be due to any other aced, cis eikeg
' 9illir 'am enaix 4 4.4l+ni
'1)1 K
' Prantioe, , of thelZifigirlii** Over done
.iiiithing idtehalf-wity', ' '`',ir is ls th
followlUg 140=4 0 'tea , davOtti4 , of the
treacheconsanakner; ofl - Kentacky,,z4 teto be•
hoped, afterilliiiineitivnividlielo* 111 .. , oyince,
---
it initi Pni*Witii',''tiliisi f on to the heajigf of all
traitora,•tpotbeir native states, tow„tite-saavarm
went and the Union : •
" Such, S. B. Buckner, =”oni-end rich le
tb!,'etriA Akeutrality to witkitem r ktep been
so ind,efOgnbly devoted, and. erkitholiit
dinifite4lYinetui to •carry,,nikwltb = it , %force
under;..Yonr 'command.' .Sunh a 0ttt1b....144 . 1
is your auclatity! Suck i gue yg4. l; •ofee-.
b4MPI TRur Proclamation, ‘n-yont.t*..o4En
a 047 ttorki...4) ,Your
, -
X/444PanicihN .*Alh44ollllruuta......
ever—be shriven or be slain—awayi
leas palliation than Attila—lass boldness, 'meg
nanimity, and nohleness than Coriolanus. You
are the Benedict Arnold of the day ! You are
the Catiline of Kentucky ! Go, then, mis
creant? And may the intirdte mercy of God
and Heaven forgive and save you, for your
country and your countrymen, your State and
your fellow-citizens, never can—never."
WHERE IS CUMBERLAND GAP?
Cumberland Gap. is situated about ten miles
from Cumberland Ford, in Tennessee, and has
been celebrated for a' century as a great depres
sion in the mountain ridge which traverses the
continent from New Hampshire to North Al a
bama. Through this Gap, very similar in ap
pearance and characteristic to the South Pais
in the Rocky Mountains, formerly the 44migrants
from Virginia and North Carolina pasta 4 on
their way to the virgin wilds of the Virttt. For
half a century thousands upon thousands poured
through this natural gateway into the Missis
iippi Valley from the Atlantic slopes. Boone;
Kenton and their pioneer conferees first entered
the land of "cane and turkey" over the pre-
Adamite turnpike. It really forms to this hour
the best, and in fact, the only practicable road
for the transportation of troops and heavy mu
nititzs of war from East Tennessee into Ken
tucky.
a man that Baron de Reifenberg', of Bel
gium, hail tendereii his ndlitSo Setvieell o the
pautsplminia Malin 4rdigraph, elmrsbap lfiernoon, November 7. 1861.
How the Rebels Wilfully Destroy
Property.
Among the documents found in the enemy's
camp at Romney:, Virginia, after the brilliant
victory of General Kelly, were the following,
which tell their own story :
"Col. E. H. McDonald will take all the mount
ed men of his command, except those upon
scout service, and with them, together with
Captain Sheet's company of the cavalry regi
ment, repair to the mouth of Big Capon, in the
county of Morgan, and then proceed to destroy
'Dam No. 6,' by digging around the abutment
a sufficient ditch on the Virginia shore to drain
the dam, and by such other means as may sug
gest themselves to`hnn a 3 best taVect the destruc
tion of the dam,
_confining his operations to the.
Virginia shore. 'The necessary implements : will
be provided to accompany you. Having effect
ed all you can towards the destruction of the
dam, you will proceed to destroy the water sta
tions on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad as far
as the South Branch, or as many as you can
convenient with a speedy return to this point
with your command. Arriving there, you will
proceed to destroy the abutments of tie bridge
thereof. Ou your arrival at Dam No. 6, and
every twelve hours after, you will despatch a
courier to report your progress to headquarters.
Upon your return, you will report in writing
your action under tads order.
By order of
"Anus W. lirDoNsin.
"A. W. M'Donald, Aid."
"ADJ'T Inspxcgron:Gatexasn's Oxlios,
Aicknond June 1, 1861.
"SIR : You will proceed to Harper's Ferry,
and report to General Johnson, with such troop
of horse as yon can spare from his command,
and such as you may raise as have not yet been
mustered into service. You will then, with
this force, proceed to the Cheat River Bridge, and if
pradwabie destroy the same, and as much or the road,
bridges and tunnels as you can accomplish.
"Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
S. Coons,
"Adjutant Inspector-General.
" 'Colonel Anna MCDONALD, Provisional Army,
Confederate States, Richmond, Va."
These papers were found in the trunk of Colo
nel McDonald, one of the rebel officers The
Confederates, in the face of this revelation, are
clearly convicted Di falsehood when they assert
that public and private property has been re
spected by their troops.
Russell, "Our Own," of the London Times;
gives the following comparison between Mc-
Clellan and Beauregard in his last letter :
To my mind there is something of resemblance
between the men. Both are below the middle
height. They are both squarely built, and tamed
for their muscular power since their college days.
Beauregard, indeed, is lean and thin-ribb,d ;
McClelhn is full and round, with a Napoleonic
tendency to embonpoint, subdued to incessant ex
ercise. Beauregard sleeps little ' • McClellan's
temperament requires a lull shaxedf rest ; both
are spare and Spartan in diet, studiously quiet.
Beauregard is rather saturnine, and if not mel
aucholic, is of a grim gaiety; M.LClellan is genial
even in his reserve. The density of the hair,
the spareness of the jaw, the firmness and regu
larity of the teeth, sad the outlines of the fea
tures are points of similarity in both, winch
would be more striking if Beauregard were not•
of the true Lonisised. n Creole tint, while Mc-
Clellan is fair complexioned. Beauregard has
a dark, dull ttudent's eye, the dullness of which
arises, however, from its formation, for it is full
of fire, and its glances are quick and searching.
McClellan has a deep, clear eye, into which you
•
4far and p into you., .
Beauregard has prolnoth*g of pref:e:l* ,
his manner ; not hauteur', lnit - a folda, • •
'meditative sort of air, which see teogg t ,.
"Don't disturb me I'm thinking of 1ni31107.,
movements." McClellan seems to be always
at leisure ; but- you feel at the same time
•ought not to intrude too much oxen
when you seek in vain for the grounds of that
impression in anything that he hi do
rug. Beauregard subtle, a rad
'netute. McClellan is more comprehensiie, more
learned, more impreadonable. Beaurtetard is a
thorough soldier ; McClellan may tiroviLhe is a
great general. The former only looks to mill
tary consequences, and disregards popular mud
(emotions ; the latter respects the opinions Of
the outer world, and sees political as well as,
military results in what he orders. They are
bOth the creatures of ''accident so far as their
'present positions are concerned. It remains - . al,
be seen if either can control the current'of
events, and if either the artilleryman or the
cavalry officer of the old United Stab* arms!
- there is the stuff of which history is' rhould..
.au a I
Bihkatie or the leader - of the Ironsidee wee
A correspondent of the St. Louis Republic/re v
,wilting from Springfield, Mo., October 29, deg
scribet Fretrieliee'antival in that city :
. ~
•"General Fremont, beopedietply,ort hititradr
val at Springfield v nisited to hospital where the'
brave fellows lay wounded, and complimented
them highly on theirgaltapt conduct, and dp
dared any commander might be proud to ha ,
suoh a Body Guard. When he saw the d• •
soldiers he could not restrain hie tears. ' •
"Yesterday afternoon fifteen., of the Btxlii•
Guard were buried with militaig hononi-44
Benton Cadets, Major HolmarkSharpshooters;
i i
and General Fremont and eutirdrataff, with tit
. ,
surviving Guards, following the remains to;.
grave.
grave. Fifteen riderless honks were bet in th
procession, which was the , most imp ve.--
'The Episcopal funeral.serVice wm,peifo
Rev. Mr. Blake, Caplan of, the staff,
remarks caused minty of the sol*m.
' . .. • .. ,n. Thetfteen corpsere
~ ...k.- AL— .-- - m—''''- "'""- outside of the • ‘-'',
. eneral
The citizens, male and innftwrintenam—the fu
neral in large numbs, a deep melancholy per
vaded the breasts of all who 'anticipated in the
mournful occasion.
"General Fremont 'visited the scene of Fri
day's action after the funeral, and examined
the locality particulnrly. The trees and fences
contain marks of the desperate conflict; and one
rail in the Mount Vernon road has thirty-seven
bullets in it."
WE ass it stated that the average cash value
of male slaves at present in South airolizia, as
shown by the auction sales; etc., is s3l6—female
$4OO. Thus it appears that, for the first time
in the history of that State or of any State, male
slaves are much-less valuable than female The
reason no doubt is, that men don't like to buy
male slaves, knowing the strong probability if
not the certainty of their being seised for mili
tary service. This strongly indicates the condi
tion of things there.
The average value of male and female slaves
in South Carolina hitherto has been a thousand
dollars. So the depreciation upon the hundred
and eighty-five thousand slaves of the State,
allowing the number of males and females to be
.equal, is about two hundred and qty-four
lions of dollars. What a monstrous lose for a
single State, especially a State no richer than
South Carolina. She has suffered fearfully from
this war, and, if it come not to a speedy close,
her sufferings will be ten-fold what they have
yet been. Terrible wts her crime, and terrible
has been, and more terrible will be, her punish
ment.
If the depredation, in the valuaof slayea has
already been so great in South Carolina, remote
from the seat of war; what has it probably been
WVlrtnia and ZnukalW l7 ,7lMaa4 7 4,l9l.ag;
:z. ~•
MEM
46 HEADQuarrens, Itomancr VA.,
" October 20, 1861.
McClellan and Beauregard.
Fremont at .SprilmAilet
BY MEG
LATER FROM MISSOURI.
THE REMOVAI OF FREMONT
DMEONSTRATIONS BY OFFICERS
&ND 4OLDIE&B
Rumored Countermanding of the Order
11 conoving Fremont•
Fremont Refuses to , Remain m a
Subordinate Capacity.
Arrival of Gen. Hunter at Springfield
HIS ORDER ON ASSUMING THE COMMAND.
A BATTLE IMPENDING.
SPiuzwnLD, Mo., Nov. 4
It would be impossible to exaggerate the
gloom which pervaded our camps yesterday, and
nothing but General Fremont' s urgent endeavors
prevented it from ripening into general rioting.
His quarters were thronged with officers all day
expressing their indignation and the inclination
to resign. The Germans were there en masse,
talked loudly about resisting Hunter assuming
the command.
As the enemy . had entrenched themselves
upon Wilson creek, and nothing was heard of
hunter, and in accordence with the most earnest
entreaties,Fremont finally promised just at dark
that he would lead the army to attack them
this morning if Hunter did not arrive. I never
saw anything at all approach the excitement
which this announcement created. It caustd
immense cheering around headquarters, which
spread in all directions from camp to camp, and
there was almost uninterrupted cheering grow
ing more and more remote as the news reached
the camps farther and farther away. For two
hours and a half a dozen bands were serenading
the General at once.
Everything was prepared to start at daylight,
and all parading and disappointment was
changed into universal joy. Our army under
that inspiration would have whipped a hundred
thousand men, but at 10 o'clock Gen. Hunter
arrived and spent an hour and a half with Fre
mont, who gave him his plan of the battle, and
Hunter assumed command, and Gan. Fremont
left for St. Louie, via Tipton this morning. If
we have a fight before the army recovers from
its last and cruel disappointment, we fear
greatly for the result but hope for the best.
Pope is here with his entire division, and
Hunter's division will be here to-night, when
the troops will all be up.
All of Fremont's staff left with him except
Cqlonels Lovejoy, Shank and Hudson. •
The following is General Hunter's order on
assuming command
HBADQI7ARTBEB, Wieriss Dratiorrium,
ASpringfickl, No., Nov. 4.
°WEBS, No. 1. The command of this Depart
ment having been relinquished 'by Major Gen.
John C. Fremont, is assumed by the under
signed. Officers commanding divisions together
with their brigede commanders, are requested
to report immediately at these headquarters.
[Signed] J. Iluirrsa, .
_Maior_GAMlLOelataandthiL__ _
i
'''
" -Sfirnicutilith Ito No ,S,
, ~ v..,
tSjitifsi to thefit. Louis DentotAi.)
Gene* FreSiont has beak in duced to delay
his de until the arrival of. Genetal Hun
.t.
Po ved th is morning.
th
Hun
ter,
- are is
being rPec ted niad this eby t e h v e ek fr in ie g n . ds G of Gen.
Frenidirt to induce him to remain with the
aruiy, even in a subordinate capacity. Many
of his. staff officers are anxious to stay until
after a battle, and Colonels Lovejoy, of Illinois,
and Starks and Hudson, of Indiana, will do so,
whatever the action of .the General may be.
TheAmemy are all reported to be moving north
from Cassville, and General McSinsiry is just
about to start with a considerable bosky of cav
alry and artillery to make a reconnoissance in
force.
SHOOND DISPATCH
Semsrorrete, Nov. 4.—The efforts to induce
Peneril Fremont to remain with the army, to
act in the coming battle in a subordinate capa
city to Gen. Hunter, have failed.
General 'Hunter arrived here during last
night, and General Fremont and most of his
staff departed to-day.
General Hunter had an interview of an hour
and a half with General Fremont this morning,
in which the latter gave him all the intelligence
of which he was possessed in regard to the post
tion of the enemy, &re., and laid before him the
Wan of battle decided upon by himself and the
comManders of the divisions at their council of
war held last evening.
The reconnoissance in force, determined on
Tuesday, was postponed., just on the eve of its
departure, by order of Gen. Freinont.
A scout, who arrived last night, reports the
enemy moving slowly in this direction.
Gen. McCulloch has the advance post, and on
Friday was_ ten miles this side of Caasville, so
that by to day (Monday) they must be very
near us.
A battle is imminent at any moment. The
enemy, it is thought, greatly exceeds our force,
but no fears are felt for the result.
Our army is all here OR w, with the exception
Of Gen. Huntea4allivision,
The body- dof Hem; lrredsont and .Hol
'a caters were the only troops
.
has taken command of his dl t'on.
Cols. Lovejoy, Starke-and . Hudson, late of
Gen. Fremont's staff, who remain here to parti
cipate in any battle which may take place, have
received appointments in Gen. Hunter's staff.
A rumor gained much currency here to-day,
that the order for Fremont's removal has been
suspended for the present by General McClellan,
with the President's sanction.
The members of the commission to investi
gate the claims of the Government in the West
ern Military Department have all arrived.
They will probably enter upon their duties im
mediately.
From Fortress Monroe.
NO TIDINGS OF THE GREAT FLEET.
BALIXIIORB, Nov. 7-1 o'clock A. M
The Old Point boat arrived at noon to-day,
after having experienced a heavy gale in the
bay, in which she bad some of her upper works
destroyed, and lost her large anchor. The ad
vices from Fortress Monroe contain no tidings
from the great fleet, there having been no
arrivals from the southward. The steamer
Sp Aulding had not yet returned to Hatteras
Inlet.
TIES MARYLAND ELECTION.
BALTINORIII, Nov. 7
The whole vote met in the city yesterday was
21,069. The Union ticket received an average
of 17,722, and Gm majority for A. W. Medford;
4+ l Unkm.—
candidate for Governor, is 14,875
majority in the State will be nearly 30,000.
From Washington.
NEW RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS.
No News from the Flotilla In the Lower
Potomac
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.
William Moran, of Philadelphia, has been
appointed Consul at Bayonne.
The government railroad depth has been in
negotiation for some time with the several
railroad companies between Washington. New
York, Boston and Buffalo for a more expeditious
arrangement of trains by which communication
with different party of the north, will be more
frequent and sure. The arrangements are nearly
completed, awaiting only the final action of
a convention to be held at Philadelphia on
Monday next. The Post Office Department will
be represented by the Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral McClelland, and the War Department by
Thomas A Canfield, Assistant General Manager
of railroads for the government:
Capt. hiorely, the general manager,•has been
compelled, on account of ill health, to ask for a
leave of absence for a few days, during which
time Mr. Canfield will discharge the duties of
that office.
There have been no arrivals from the flotillas
and none from the lower Potomac.
The name of the steamer Mount Vernon has
been changed to Mount Washington. and that
of the Powbattan to King Phillip, there being
already a Mount Vernon and Powhattan among
the federal steamers off the southern coast.
FROM KANSAS.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION YESTERDAY,
GREAT PRAIRIE FIRE.
Capture of a Detachment of Federal
Troops,
LaAvimwooiz, Nov. 6
The.election yesterday for county and a por
tion of the State officers passed off quietly in this
county. The officers are about evenly divided
between Republicans and Democrats. There
was but one State Ticket.
We have accounts of a devastating prairie fire
in the western part of the State, sweeping over
the greater part of Davis and Dickinson coun
ties, involving the destruction of fences, grain,
hay, farming utensils, stock, &c. The fire was
kept away from Junction City only by the
greatest exertions of the citizens. Rumors of
the loss of human life were current.
Muses Crrr, 6.—One hundred. and
twenty troops under Capt. Schields, were cap
tured by the enemy near Little Santa Fe, Mis
souri, this morning. The Federate were on
their way to join Fremont's command. The
reported force of the enemy was five hundred
men.
IMPORTANT ARREST
CiJmsr..mit), Ohio, Nov. 7
Matthew F. Maury, of New Orleans, was ar
rested here today by 11. B. Marshal Bill. His
trunk contains a large number of letters to
patties •in the rebel States.
ffi~ _r_r_.i ~.D ._
By the Bey. J. P. Smith. In Bummistoirdroltmreday
the Ttb day of November, Mr trace B. Gmosten; of Lon
donderry townsh'p, Dauphin county, to, Mien Canuerea
Parew, of Swatara township, Lebanon county.
New 2thoertistments
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
FOR SALE. A Six Octavo Piano, in
good order for $7O at W. KNOOHICT,
no 7-1 0, 93 Market elreet.
GROVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM
SEWING MACHINES
With Hemmers, Fellers, Tuelsers, Cor
ders, Binders &e.
PRICES FROM $4O UPWARDS.
TEM GROVER & BAKER SEWING
CllOl2 CO., make the LOCHOR SIDITTLESTITCIM
MACHINES of the same patterns, and at the same pri•
see as their celebrated DOUBLE LOGE mum MA
CHUM
Ibis is the only company that makes both kinds, and
therefore only one that can supply all 'the wants of
the public,.
Purchasers can take their choice of either stitch, with
the prhilege of exchanging for the other.
new style of Shoals Machine, runs last and quiet,
for vest makers, tailors, shoe binders, dm.
At the low Price . of S4A.
Office sudgalesroom 780 Chestnut street Philadelabia.
'Er AD agent will soon visit Harrisburg, with their
liscuines:-** nov7 •dltwly
WANTED. --AGENTS MALE and FE
MALE, all over the country to sell the great
Union Prise and Recipe Packages, containing the follow.
.g articica : Six sheets Commercial Note Paper; six
sheets Ladies' Note ; six sheets Ladies' Billet Paper ; one
Aceommodation Penholder ; two floe Steel Pens ene
gnePencli ; one sheet Blotting Paper ; one flee Rears,.
ing (Silo) of a neral McClellan ; six White Fnvelopes,
with patriotic Union Design, in o.dors; six Ladles' White
Envelopes in beautiful colors ; Bog' Envelopei ;
asv
entyflve ealn.ble tteceipte. la.adittittoo to thew arti
cles, we give with each package a
EillrEltil PIECE OF JEWELRY,
, bi" a richer quality than anytteng in the market,
WO/alit:o BLE THE PRICE
paid for tke whole. A more asioable ankle canna
found in the market. Gut deetda are malting from • a
to $lO per qaz. Send at mp ottrlfammoth Circular
aiatainiadtpartT,tawak
naa co
7481 102 *main attest, N. Y.
COAL!!!
ONLY YARD IN TOWN THAT DELIVER'S.
COAL BY THE PATENT WEIGH OARTh.
911.11h8E Weight Carta are certified by the
A. Sealer of Weights and Measures. Consumers can
weigh their coal at their own doors. It Is of great im
portance during these har.l times for every one to know
that they OW TRIM TILL ,groziescr WIXOM
A large aupflir of Coal
.always to be found on hand,
viz
LYKKNS VALLEY all 81Z39.
BALTS. CO'S WILICSBANSR, all sixes.
LORIIERRIE COAL, (the genuine article,)
Sold by the oar load or single ton
All ooell of ihe best quality, delivered free from all ha-
Puna 8 AT PRICES TO AIM was tuns, by the boat or car
load, ideate, half or third of tons and by tee bushel.
Harrisburg, Nov. 6,1881. J ..y AMBS I. WILIZELER.
FOR SALE,
11 WO good Horses, one suitable as a
J._ &May horse. the other es a draught horse. En.
qeinsOr George Eafnagte, Third street, between Market
and %aunt, burke's Mo s. no6-dtf
TO FAMERS.
OITS ! OATS 1 1 Cash paid for Oats
bY magus.
Oldif
VERBEKE RIFLES.
Company are now at - Darnatown,
THIS
m E trybina In Gen. Bank's MeiSion, and number, 91
men ne irly all of whom ore residents of Dauphi a coun
ty. 10 more men are wanted to 1111 up the Company to
the maximum standard of 1. , 1 men. Persons intending
to enter the military Service, will uprn application to toe
undersigned, e ...mod in suitable board and
mintier quarters,
ant& the hill er is obtained, when clothing and
MNlPinsitibit Will be prchnred for them and transportation
flumehed to enable them to join - the Company.
-.) • • •- ,IN•TA. viuwas,
-woinvetreet.
New 26Drittstintnts
.................... ....
TEE NEW REMEDY F. J R
RHEUMATISM
A NEW REMEDY, I
A CERTAIN REMEDY, f FOR
ACUTE RH,IPSICIsm,
CHRONIC RHEIJNIATIBV
RHEUMATISM OR EVE ,Y BIND;
BOW STURBOIN,
No KAT=
HOW L OX t, TANDING.
PROPYLAII/Ni
WHAT IT HAS DONE,
IT WILL DO AGAIN,
THE BEET TESTIMONY,
BIM MUMOAL AIITEIoSITY
PENNSYLVANIA. EIOSPITki,
[Peon Orsuukt Heervrat ItlecaN I
Max 19, 1880,—Shea S., set. 28, tingle, Deco. 54,
r.
strong. Two years ago she had an attack of Ride rrie,[ii;:
tism,from which shawl's confined to her bed for t vn we'ke
and gubseq , nt y from a relapse fey four more ote h a;
well since then till lam Saturday, while eozogm to br set
elcanin ‘, she rook cold, had pain In her hack rest
h ot had no denied chill. Two days later b r
gao so swell, which was dby swell.n. of tt,
linee
paln inp ig s and ofe hnds. Sh e now her Fhouidere a nd hi a r knurkles are rorr t r, 4 „
red and painful ; both hums are a& 1;1,,
I. ja:lo' t so. Thig, then, Is a case of acute rheimiu.,a,
as It is now fashienably rhea ma i ; ler.r 1,
well remarked typical ease We will ca. rfully *o. LL:
ease, and from time to time call your altennO:t
symptoms which present themeelyek Mr eLi f
in bringing her before you now, is to call
remedy which has .recently been recomm Wei :r.
treatment of rheumat 6 m..... I m anpropyhmia. br.
Awenarius, of St. Petersburg, recommends it in
highest terms, having derived great oenetit fry, ~,
250 cases which came under hie care. 'far
mandatory testimonials reAnecting it hare al p arr,l L
our journals, and I propose therefore to girt
trial. I must confess lam always incredulous a; la
tt
worttiot new remedies, which are vaulted as 15p,,,,t,"
but this comes to us recommended so highly. that
are bound to give it a trial.
SAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATEU
MAY 43,1860.—1 will now exhibit le you ih e
whom I pr. scribed Propylamloe, and wa • th,
log under an attack of acuto rheUmatlsm. L.
Steadily taken it in doses of three gr erety two
(intermitting it at night.) The day Mier you
found her much more comfortable, better than
ah , et
pecked to be for a week or more, Judgce• from
attaem. (Ike patient now walkeu tato the ra m
improvement Nee steadily progressed. at,
fall to notice a marked change in tile appear.r,e- t,
Plots. which are now nearly all of their nature ,
Thus far our experiment would have .0.em,,,t
easeful ; but, gentlemen, we must wait a hut h , ',;:-
fore we can give a decioed opinion ac to wh
the result.
Here to another patient who or .i place -I on n„. s . .
the same medicine on Sunday lest ,h , hes. I
andhring from 0 Lrotilo rheumatism. an I I L un.i . s .
that time with as acute attack busalv..ton:
chronic affeztion. The wrist= and knucsles ,
swollen and to se. She
the chloride Ot Pr
woe in three grain do ea every two hours• a
perceive that the swelling of. the joints has m
Med.
THREE DAYS LATER!!
Kix 26, 1880 —This is the case of a ute
travel with propylamine, the fl...Nt et tto4e
celled your attentuni ILL our last elh,ie ,ne
comfortable, and is now t .king three grain ,
In this case it )12.9 seem d to be tohowed
istactory resells. The second cRe to wttl, u
dart was called at our lost lee u-e, hat alto •
do wel t. I will now bring before p u verr
Odic case of acute phstlinail.m, and 11 the re,..;
. . ~., .
factory, I think, as goal jury met, w, ` , i Ail j ~1,,,„ ,
, p
our verdict In favor at propy famine .
He lea seaman, let. 26, who wait adiLlt . v , l t 'e r 1,,
ago. Has bait ocausional rhecnittl.: pew. b ii i .di.
t f keep his bed, until eight days ago. Tar . err: 33:c
in his right knee, subsequently ancied tho.eittL y tr.'
later the joints of the upper extremaied 1:. , • ;,.a
are ail swollen, tense anu tender. His 3 ) 11it. , . •I - Tr 3:
his skin, at present dry, though there h ii. h• 1..:
„„ ) „, t i... Erb, p u i s ....f.n aed strong on lah ...: ?J _
.. ' bitrikow usesPropylasena Dr twe ii , r .ip c . r „,„„
This gentleman is what may be called a tor :c la ~ ,, , ,,i
emigre acute rheumatism. There wa+ vies .., t roll
and - wet, and this exposure is followed by a f,.1.1 cif
00144111111, severe intlislar pain, beginvinz. a ,, i. ~ .1 'y
,
In
does, Ili the lower jo , th. re is fever at. • dj. ...i ,-
sweating, so genera attlendant on acute , L .....t;.:
I did net bring thl .patieet beibre you wdb ~.., ~....,
lion of giving yon a 'Mare on all the p dun i : 7,.. , :di
with rheutiattam, bat to again free a tr.. is nit
new remedy we are testing, and to exhi , l t !e., '.J. , i
typical case, as I have called It, than winch c, r,
not be a fairer opportunity for teetiog the :e ', ::e
question. We are, therefore, &reefing the ..0 e” a i
Other tiledilllllo9, even ADO irie3, that Orr le i t 1 - ..:e..
Lit:livings as to.whieh was the efficient r,fediF f.):
eetettle case 01 a tutors clinic.
THE RESULT
A FAVORABLE VERDICT
JuxaB, 1860.—The next of our convalescent tta
awe ot erode rbeumatlem before you at our en.i alley
28th, whit& I then called a typical case, ana b,t
was remarked was a fair opportunity f r r-t • ;
worth et our new remedy, It w therelere
given in three grain doses every twn hours f et ,
The patient has got along very nicely, an is I
Palk about, as you see. Ido not hesitate to e c tb.i , I
have wevea seen as severe a else of acute rie
66 loon 'tailored to health as this man has herr , .
without being prepared to decide posittcs y as to
tie or the remedy we used, I feel 1) , ),,o I
that lathe oases in which we h.ve tried tte
Propylamlue, the pa loots btva reua turd their
Much earlier than under .he treatment o rd y -r
seed. I wish gentlemen, you would yomeires try
and report the recalls.
For a fall report of which the above la a ereeieeed
extract, tree the Philadelphia Medical and Yulo:a1
porter, It la the report after a fair trial by the, lw-c med
ical aapority In this country, sod makes It en vagary
to give numerous certificates from astountiod •loctu , i
• ad iliac:Mg patients.
APEEDY CURE,
AN EFFROTUAL QUM
THE SASH RESULT
WHAT IT HAS DONE,
Ballot& & Crenshaw, a fins well known tt lo .et cuol
‘l men, by whom the Elixir FTopylanme hie bee w
t""ea• *Ye sold to us the exclusive riAt to Lu,nui Lc.
44n13 itaccObliPg to the prioma recipe, awl we hat:
ti"idgialrb :Mists .glotade,s cornice
.4) Heal ter it. lladobstamongst suffcriug humanity.
A WORD TO DOC [ORS.
If you prefer to use the tame remedy la another form,
we Wylie your titention to the
PURR ORTIITAILEID CELORIDS PHOPYIAJUNe
[NMI YHOPYLillaril
PURE PROPTLADMIIII CONCISTRATILD,
Pt= loblDll PIK& taittrlib,
of which we are tilt Eole manufacturers.
,S,7We ohdm eo other virtue for the Elixir Propyi.m
al= la contained in Pure Cryatalatd Chloride of Prof ,
[amine.
THE ELIXIR 18
AND KAY BE TAKEN,
AccOKDING TO DIRECTIONS,
BY ANY tiNB
BY NVITY
WHO HASEHSDMAII3If OF ANY RIND.
Sold In Harrisburg by
AT 76 CM- A Wing
Orders may be addressed to
PROPYLJMINE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Office, Room No. 4,
S. W Cor. Fourth and Chesnut etreeta,
Faded. lenni
Or to chiver of the following
Wholesale Agents.
BULLOCK. & ORE VII kW,
FRENCH, HI HARDs & C
• JOHN M. Itt 411.1. i &CO..
GEO. D. WETHERELL & CO ,
PETER T. WRHIGT k GO.,
ZEIGLER & SMITH,
T. NORM PEROT &CO.,
PRILADIELIA.
novi-Cy
WILL C NQI7Rp IT
WILL CUR i 4 IT'
D°C7 ' I ' S RE ID,
A
nocreiti laksp ••
Docr...R s I I,
RY IT.
DUCT )Rs Rsins- IT.
MI,
BEL'FV.I T.
:
MI, AND TittE..
Is EVERY EA'.
ty RENEWER DRIE , ',
WHENEVER TRIED
IT WILL DO AGAIN
MORE CONY ND . Nr. y
AND ALWAYS RE. t ! E
FOR IMMEDIATE It