ZNal=
; 11J2Eciegrapt•
.166, , ,4,611.64. that I *;teedard : filbeet t ••• • • ,
Where breathes the foe but fells before us:
Whin toreedoWs soil - beneath our feet,
prooom , s benisoer istretuuleg o'er us:
0V It I' 16 ft m
PRE UNION-LTEM col•tartrtyrroN—ANr
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Friday Morning, November 8,1861.
TO 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 Commission of Washington city,
printed in the TsLacutsps on Tuesday last ;
POST OITIOS Diresarmorr,
Washington, Oct. 16, 1861.
„tint: Yon are requested to take measures to
effect an organisation, if none exisits, among
the *oat& of your district to respond to the
ancohiptinying appeal of the Sanitary Commis
sdon: .
The Executive Government here very much
desires to obtain the active co-operation of the
wdmen of America for the holy cause of the
Union in this appropriate mode, and relit& upon
you to make known this wish to them and aid
as fax as po:sible in securing its accomplish
ment. Yours respectful'
M. BLAIR, 'Peak:ger General
GIOILCID BISAINZIL, Postmaster, liarriabwy.
A NEW AOT 01 TYRANT.
A common act and practice with 'assassins,
pirates and highvkaymen, is to bind their crews
awl Companions with a solemn oath, from which
not.cirmimstances can absolve them, to remain
inked until they are either shot, hung or die
like dogs by natural causes. From these crews
or:bands none are suffered to depart, none per
mitted to withdraw in peace, but all held to
their bloody compact, without regard to con
seienoe or miasmic:eon. 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
passports whatever, but to hold all to their
bloody compact, and thus make the traitors'
doom general when justice shall assume its
sway in their midst. There is a fatality about
this determination which it is fearful to con
template. With their own hands they are
twilit° close the gates'of escape, and by their
own deliperation they are eompelled to become
their own exeouti , mers. Surely we want no
clearer illustration of the philosophy of that
pot* which'declares.
"Whom thh*ChNls would destroy
They Snit make mad."
B4LIITITING FOR 2HEARMYAND NAVY.
During •the seven months ending October 81,
88,000, men were shipped for the navy at the
varinns rendezvous in the United States, and
12,000 recruits were enlisted for the regular
army. Although naval recruiting continues
very,brialt, 232 men being shipped in New York
city last week, army recruiting is extremely
dull; New York, does not average four men
pen•weels. , : We certainly do not desire to die
orhninete, but this looks as if the regular Ber
yl*, As not as popular as some people claim
that It is, and that also the young and daring
&yid* of the limes, decline subjecting them
sabres to the petty tyrany which is called disci
pline in the regular service. In this respect,
the regular army needs as much reform as any
bninch Of the government ever needed purg
ing,: and before. this struggle.is over we will
have learned that the volunteer syetem and not
the regular service, is the hope uf defence on
which we must hereafter rely.
TEE REMAINS OF COLONEL BAKER
The remains of the late Colonel Baker will be
sent from Washington to-day to Philadelphia.
Appropriate arrangements have been made for
the'recoptien of the remains.' They will be es
corted to Independence Ball by Colonel Bickles'
first• regiment infantry and Colonel Davis'
second regiment infantry, where the body will
remain in state, open to public view, till Satur
day. On Saturday the body will be forwarded
to New Yoxiticity, with a militaty escort, and
placed in the City:Hall till Monday, whenit will
be taken to the California steamer, which sails
that day. 'And thus will the remains of a gal
lant soldier and a brilliant statesman be remov
ed forever from among his friends and admirers
in the north.
' .‘` PRIME NAPOLEON
iatters received in'this 'country from gentle
men who know what they write, indicate that
"the ' Prinde Napoleon, since his return from
America, *tikes no &guise in expre,,sing, both
in public Malign Votivate, - his decided conviction
that the north is not only abundantly able to
whip the elaveholders, 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-
Wg the same conclusion. •
Tsai battle-grounds in the present war sown
to fall lawn placm of outlandish names; such as
Bull's BAR, Ball's Bluff, Bull's Bay, Bzo., &c.
Some of the papers print Ball's Bluff, "Bull's
Bluff'—under the seeming impression that we
are to connect all mismanagement with a Bu4l.
We pray that the name of the landing-place of
our goalie not evil omen also.
]lO2l. 411 N. lieu declared himself "a rebel"
before anWitince'of Dust TennesseestaCiong
ago. .I#e• has now ,turned pirate, and taken
command of a gun r iboni on the 'COmbeiland
river. 4
MEM=
SOUTHERN SENTIMENTS AND FRAC-
TICES.
The following extracts, from various source',
illustrate the motives and the tendencies of the
men who are the head of the rebellion at the
south. They can be end 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 first is
from the Richmond Whiy
4 , We must elevate•our race, every matt' of it
—breed them up to arms—to command—to
empire. The ait military should constitute a
leading part of , every white man's education.
The right of voting should be a high privilege, 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 Ampule (Ga.) Chronicle, notonly endorses
the above, though written at a date anterior,
,
but intinoveis 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
PrOiltinerit.tridtors in thiS South'
" Some of the wisest and beat citizens propose
a hereditary Coratituttonal NcpuTelip. 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 *addernal safeguards—orch,
instance, an ./ifiee for a tostlY re
stricted suffrage, Senators elected for tile or for a
longer ptriod, say twenty-one years, and the most
populat branch' of the Assembly elected for seven
years, the Judiciary absolutely independent: and
for life or good behavior."
ROW if w As DONE.
The following extract, from a New York ex
change, gives in brief the modus operand( 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
pliatunent. Does not the blood of every loyal
man rise up, when
. he reads and knows, that
this treason was permitted tuarebuked to grow
to its dire extremity of the , present condition:of
affairs Y.•
"The greatest part of all the officers of the
government were tined by persons who , openly
and heartilY 'advocated the destruOtion 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 begau to prepare ftir • the
outbreak by disarming the north, uy corrupting
the army, and by putting the south , in position
for the stupendous resistance it is now making.
There was ri
to be o coercion'; no forte '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.' Cobb - 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 Falls. For a time the
moral sense of a large portim of the community
seemed competely debauched. Washington,
made up of otliw-holders, appointed by such ad
ministrations, could riot be othbivisi, phizi the
very fo6us of the disunion scemes and senti
ment. Dissolution had been plotted there for
years."
THR HUMBUG 01 SZOBSSION
.
No more shining proof of the necessity of the
Southern movement predicated upon the right
of secession, could be fotind than the following
.
decision of one of the courts of South Carolina
'ln the °Hee' of the State vs. Hunt, in South
Carolina, in 183 b, (2 Hill's S. C. Rep., 1,) the
subject of allegiance, and to whom due under
the Constitution of. the United States, was pro
foundly discussed, and it was declared by a ma
jority of the Court of Appeals that the citizen
owed allegiance to the `United States, and sub
ordinately to the State under which they lived ;
that allegiance was now .usedhe lecke ra 1
sensei OE4 out 'of ',the do§tfineefifiteimite; l aiidi
that we owed allegiance to both Governments,
to the extent of the Constitutional power exist
ing in each. The Court held that an oath pre
scribed by gm tieibf the Legiglatureof 'lsecem-•
ber, 1833, to be taken by every militia officer,
that he should faithfullY and true allegiance
bear to the State of South Carolina, was uncon
btitutional and void, as being inconsistent with
the allegiance of the citizens of the Federal
Government. The Cowl consequently con
demned the ordinance of the Convention of
South Caroffimef NOVetnber;'3.B32, as contain-'
is* unsonud and heretical doctrine t ,when it de
dared that the allegiance orthe Citizen was due
to the State, and obedience only, and not alle
giance, could be due to any other delegated
power." .
" HIT 'NM AGAIN" '1
Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, never done
anything in a half-way manner, He hurls the
following anathema at, the deioted head of the
treacherous Buckner, of Kentucky. It is to be
hoped, after serving its purpose on his sconce,
it may pursue its, mission to the heads of all
traitors to their native states, to the Govern
mentand the Union :
" Such S. B. Buckner, are you, and such is
the 'strict neutrality' to which you have been
so indefatigably devoted, and which you un
doubtedly mean to 'carrrout' with the 'force
under' your 'coMmanct. Such is your fidelity!
Such is your audacity;? Such are your profes
bions, your proclamation, and your perform
ances! Away with you! • Away with your
lawless horde ! AwaY with your 'pledges' and
'assurances'—with your protestations, apologies
and proclamations,. at once and altogether 1
Away, parricide! 'Away 'and' do penance for
ever—be shriven or be slain—away! You have
teas palliation than Attila--lesa bee:Mesa, mag
rutuimity, and nobleness than C,oriolanus. You
are the Benedict Arnold of the day ! ' Yon are
the - Catiline of Kentucky ! Go, then,
mis
creant And may the infinite mercy of .God
and Heaven forgive and save. you, for your
country and your countrymen, your State and
your fellow-cnizens, 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 Hampalhire to North Al
barna. Through this Gap, Very similar in ap
pearance and characteristic to , the South Pass
in the Rocky Mountains, fOrmeily the emigrants
from Virginia and North Carolina passed on
their way to the virgin wilds of the West. For
half a century thousands upon thousands poured
through this natural gateway into the Mode
sippi Valley from the Atlantic slopes.' Boone,
Kenton and their pioneer conferees first entered
the land of "cane and turkey' over the iyre-
Adamite turnpike. It really forms to this hour
the hest, aid in fact., the'only practicable road
for the transportation of troops and heavy mu
nitions of war from Emit Tennessee into Ken
' lira ziaaa bt*-
titan, has tendered his military services to tlfa
GoTernmsat.
=
How the Rebels Wilfully Destro*
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 themOunt
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 hun as best to effect the destruc
tion of the dam, confining his operations to the
Virginia shore. The neceissary, 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 the bridge
thereof. On your arrivalatt Darn No. •6, and
every, twelve hours after, you will, despatch a
courier to leport your progress tir headquarters.
Opon your return, you will ,report in writing
your action under this order. .
By order of
"Aacius W. MAIONALD. .
"A. W. lli'Donald, , I • '
INEiPECTOPeGENRILA.' OFIITCP,
Richmond, June , l, 1861.
"Sox i You : will firodeed Harier's Ferry,
and report to General Johnson; With. such troop
of horse as yon min spare freak; 'hid obininaild
and such as yeti may raise Sc
have not• yet been
mustered into service. Yon will then; with
this force, proceed to the Cheat' River Bridge arid (f
:practicable destroy the same;'and as nuich`of the road,
bridges and team& as you can accomplish.
"Very respectfully, your ob't
b tibbna,
"Adjutant Liuttlect6r-denerd.
' "Colonel Ames MolloNern , Proviskinal 'Army;
'Confederate States, Richmond, Va."
These pipers were found in thdlitink 'of C4l6 nel McDonald, one of the rebel officers' The
'Confederates, in the face 'of this relielation, are
clearly convicted of falsehood When their assert
that public audo inivate property has been re
spected by their troops.
Russell, "Our Own," of the `London
gives the following annparisen • 'between Ale-
Olellan and Beauregard' iu. his hug letter :
To my niind there Is something of resemblance
between the men. ' Both are beldw the middle
height. They are both squarely built; and famed
for their miiseidarpower'Since their college days.
13eauregard, indeed,'id lean and thin-ribbed;
illcCleltin is full end round, witlia Napoleonic
tendency to 'ensbonlant, subdued to ineestifint
ercise.' 13eaurep.rd sleeps - little ; Mitilellan's
temperament requires a inn share of rest;'both
are spare and Spartan in diet, studionsli quiet.
Beauregard. is rather saturnine, and if not mei
ancholic,,is of a grim gaiety; 'McClellan idgerdal
even in his reserve:' The density - of ttie hair,
the sqareness of the jaw, the lithium and regu
larity of the teeth, and the of tlinesi of the lea
turea are points of similarity in' both, which
Would be:moristrilling if liSadregard 'were not
of the true Louisianian. Creole tint, while Mc-
Clellan is fair conipllaioned.. Beituregiu - d has
a ark', dull ttiidelit's eye, tie dullness of which
allied, however, from int formation; for it full
df and its glances are Welt laid searching.
McClellan has it dep, 'char aye, into 'Which you
can ;look far aliddeep, , While you keel iti*ches
far, and deep into you..
Beauregard has sonietthing of &intend= in
his manner ; not hantehr, but a . foldllig armed,
ineditatide soft of air, Whiah seeem. to say,'
"Don't disturb me ; thiaking :of Military
Movements." McClellan seetni ' to - brit always
at leisure ;'but you feel at the same time you
Ought not to intrude, too much upon him even
whin yoliaeekAri villa' for 'the'grounds of that
impreahonin'anything that. he hi' doing:or say
ing. • 1313auregtird is more subtle', many and
astute. • McClellan is metre comprehensive, more
-learned, more impressionable. Beauregard is a
thorough Soldier ; McClellan may' prove he is a
great general.' The fonner onlyloOks to Mili
tary consequences, and dieing/ads popular mani
festations ; the latter reispects the %Athens 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 conbenaed. It remains to
be seen if either can cohtitl , the current of
&mulls, and if either the artillerynian or the
cavalry officer of the old United States army
there is the stuff ~of which history is moulded,
such 'as that 4:d which the artilleryman of
Brianne or the leader of the Ironsidet; was made.
' A correspondent of the Si. LOWS Klaiidan,
Writing froni` Springfield, Mo. October 29, de
scribes Fremones.arrival in that city :
"General Fremont, immediately ; on his arri
val at . Springfield, visited the hoapital where the
brave fellows lay wounded, and complimented
them highly on their gallant otuiduct, and de
clared any cammandoir might be proud to have
such a Body Guard. When he saw the dead
soldiers he could not restrain his tears.
"Yesterday afternoon fifteen of the Body
Guard were buried with: Military honors—the
Benton Oadets,.Major Holman's Sharpshooters,
and General Fremont and entire staff, with the
surviving. Guards, following the rantuns"to the
grave: Fifteen riderleM honks were' WI. in the
procession, which was the most impressive.-
The Episcopal funeral service:was performed by
Bev; Mr. Blake, ,Chaplain of the ilaff, and Ns
reinarksCauged many, of the soldiers to weep
liko;childnin. The fifteen, corpses were all de
posited in ono grave; just outside of the town,
and a volley of musketry 'fired over the grave,
frlte Willett General.Freationt castlhofirst earth.
Ineatizene, male:and female, attended the fu
ileial in large numbers, a deep melancholy per
vaded tbc breasts of all who participated in the
niournful 0M113i04.
"General' b'reinont visited the, scene, of Fri
day's action ;after ; the :Magma, and examined
the kaialityparticillarly ; The trees and femme
cantainanarks of the deapetate conflict, and one
tail in the Mount Yernenroad has thirty-seven
bullets in it." , .
,
WE sae it stated Unit' the average cash value
of, male slaves atm present in . South Crolina r as
shown by the auction . ales, etc;; is $315 —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'elaves knowing the' strong probability - if
not the cer tainty,- of their being seized for mili
tary service.::This
..their
strongly indicates the condi
tion of thing* theme.. ; : : . _
Tliti average value
. 4 f ma l e and ertile slaves
in South CarolinilAthetto has been a thodsand
dollag. , So the depreciation. upon the hundred
and, ergritY-five thousand slaved of the State,
allowing the number of males. and females to be
equal, la about two hundred 'and sixty-four mil
lions of dollars, What a monstrous loss. for a
sinßil ;Mate, especially, a. Slate flo. licher than
sotith Carolina. : She bee miff, 04id fotufellY from
this war, and, if it come. not, a epeedy close,
14 s9fiefilkpL,„wjli be teTvfoldwhat they have
Yet- bee n . IPtrieie w 4 , her 'crime, and.terrible
has 1 4 4 ; ' bio. 3ll Pite terrible will be, her pawl
.
gadm t• 11ail :....: ~.1 J 1.. 4‘ , .. -.. .: .L. .. •, 4
f'' the depreciation in the mane of sk ingt h o
Y been seLfinittailkgcmtkfligalimt, remote
in m virginia the set i or ir war enn ,
teme what ,t hart_ Lc it probably nrounal been.
"iIEADQUAATEES, ROKNIY, VA.,
"October 20, 1861:
McClellan and Beauregard.
Fiemont at tipringlield.
Wittiills
From our Evening Edition of Yesterday.
LATER FROM MISSOURI.
THE. REMOVAL OF FREMONT•
DAXONSTRATIONS BY OFFICERS
AND tIOLDIRAS
Rumored Counterma,nding of the Order
&moving Fremont.
Fremont Refuses to Remain in a
Subcirdinitte Capacity.
Arrival of Gen. Hunter at Springfield
HIS ORDER ON AS`SOPAINS THE COMMAND.
A BATTLE IMPENDING.
SPRINGPIRLD, Mo., Nov. 4.
It would be impossible to' exaggerate the
gloom which pervaded our aimpia yesterday, and
nothing but General Fremont's urgent endeavors
lirevented 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 creek, and nothing , was heard, of
Hunter, and in acoordence with the most earnest
entreaties,Fremout 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 caust.d
'immense cheering around headquarters, which
'spread in all directions Irina camp to camp, and
there was almost Miinterrupted cheering groiv-
Ing more and mote remote, as the news reached-
Vie camps farther and farther away. ' For two
tours 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 universaijoy. Our • army under
that inspiration would have whipped a hundred
thousand men, but at IO o'clock. Gen. Winter
arrived and spent an hour and a hall with. Fre
tnont, who gave him his plan of the battle, and
Hunter assumed command, and Gen. Fremont
left for St. Louis, 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
Colonels Lovejoy, Shank and Hudson.
The following is General Hunter's order on
assuming command : '
Haenquaspues, Wigwam Dammam,
Spriiagf#, Ale., Nov. 4.
ORDBBS, No. 1. The Coalmaad of this Depart
inent having been , relinquishedby Major Gen.
./ohn C. Fremont, is assumed . by, the under
signed. Officers connrumtling divisions together
with their brigede commanders, are requested
to report iuunadlatolir.a t t Pow headquarters.
[Signed] , • - 3. ,Hurrrea,
Major Genera Commanding.
• SPNINCIFIALD, Mo., Nov. 8.
[Sp eia/ toy the St. Louis .Deneerat.]
Geneml Fremont has been induced to delay
his departure until the arrival of Genetal Hun
ter, who is'expected this evening. General
Pope arrived this morning.
Efforts are being made by the friends of Gen.
Freinont to induce him to remain with the
army, even in a subordinate - "c apacity. 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 de so,
whatever the action of the General may be.
The enemy are allreported tobe moving north
from Osssirille, and General McKinstry is just
about - to start with a considerable body of QV/-
ally and artillery to make a reconnoissance in
force.
SICOND DISPATCH.
Ssairioinsuo, Nov. 4.—The efforts to induce
General Fremont . Wiernain with the army, to
actin the coming battle in a subordinate capa
city to Gen. Hunter, have
General Hunter arrived here during last
night, and 'Genera 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 posi
tion of the enemy, &c., and laid before him the
plan of battle decided upon by himself and the
conimanders of the divibions-at their council of
ITar held last evening. • ,
The reconno i ssance in force, determined on
Tuesday, sss,postponed, just on the eve of 143
departure, by order of Gen. Fremont.
AA scout, who arrived last, night, reports the
enemy moving slowly iu.this direction.
Gen. McCulloch has the rice post, and on
Friday 'was ten !idles this side of Cassyille, 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,
bpt no fears are felt for the result.
thir a rm yr is all here now, with the exception
of Gen..llanter'S division.
•
The 1:K4;7 -guard of Gen. Frei:Mint; and Hot
man's sharpshooters were the only troops that
left With Gem Fremont. Gen. Asboth sewn
partied the Gerierel, and acting XtrigadieiGea.
Barr has takikoceiiinatal of his_ division: .
Loveio> *Rd . 1 4 160 4; late of
chm: Fremont's staff, - who remain here to parti
cipate in any battle which may take place, have
received appointment's in. Gen. Hunter's etaff..
A rumor gained inugh,Currency here to:day,
that the order-for Fremont's removal has been
suspended for the present by General McClellan,
with the Plesident's sanction.
The members of the commission to inVesti
gate the eliding of the at:wen:meat in the West
ern Military Department have all artiVed.
They.will probably enter upon their duties im
mediately. . „
From Fortress MowOe.
NO TIDINGS 'OF THE. GREAT FLEET
Nov. 7-1 o'Cipek. A.
• The Old Point boat arrived at 'noon to-day,
after having experienced a heavy gale in the
bay, in Which she had some of her'upper works
destroyed, and lost her large anchor.. The ad,
view from Fortress Monroe contain no - tidings
from the great fleet, there having been no
arrivals from the southward. The steamer
Spaulding had not yet returned to Hatteras
TEM MARYLAND XLECUON
Thirwhcdo.voteAsst MAW city yesterday wm
214069 ~The Union -ticket redeired•anmesage.
of IZ722iiiiiiikthiatudpritylizik., l3 noifixdp_
tkus 'Union candidate for 'Governor, is 14,875.
His majority in the State will be manly 80,000.
From Washington.
NEW RAILROAD ARRANGENENTR
No News from the Flotilla in the Lower
WASHLVITON, Nov. 7.
William Moran, of Philadelphia, has been
appointed•Ocmsul at Bayonne. .
The government railroad depot has been in
negotiation for some time 'with the several
railroad companies between Washington. New
York, Boston- and Buffalo fora more expeditions
arrangement of trains by which communication
with different parts 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. Morely, the general manager; has been
compelled, on account of ill health, to ask for a
leave of 'abeence for a few days, during which
time Mr. Coalfield 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 Powhattan to Bing Phillip, there being
already a Mount 'Vernon and Powhattan among
the federal steamers off the southern coast.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION YESTERDAY
Capture of a Detaohment of Federal
Troops,
The election yeebuday 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 fenced, 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.
Karma Crrr, Nov. 6.—One hundred and
twenty troops under Capt. Schields, were cap
tured by the enemy near Little Santa Fe, Mis
souri% this -morniu g . The Ffxlerats vierl k pp
_
theft way to join Fremont's' command. The
reported force of the enemy was five hundred
men.
Matthe*F.liaury, of New Orleans, was ar
rested here to•day by U. S. Manthal .His
trunk contains a largo number of fetter* to
parties in the rebel States. •
By the Rev. J. P. Smith. in Hummelston, on Thiralay
the fib di) , of November, Mr Crum B. Gracnuot, , Of Un
flonaierry,tonrnalfp, Dauphin oonmy, to Min CATRAPINZ
Par Mini, of SwMara toweahip, Lebanon county.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
•
FOR SALE. A Six Octavo Piano, in
rood order for 1170 at W. K10011(19,
no7-It* 99 Market street.
With Hemmers, Fellers, ' Tuckers, Cor
ders, Binders &c.
PRICES FROM $4O UPWAB.I)S.
yHE GROVER & r BAKER SEWING MA
CHIN& CO., make the LOGS OR SHUTTLE STITCH
ORINES of the same patterns. and at the same pri
ces as their celebrated DOUBLE LOCH STITCH NA
OMI NIES.
This is the only company that makes both kinds, and
therefore the only one that can supply all the waste of
the public.
Purchasers can lake their choice of either stitch, with.
the privilege of exchangtog for Ale other. ; - - •
A new style of Shuttle Machine, mull last and quiet,
for vast makers, tailors, shoe binders, dtc.
At, the low Price of $4O.
Office and Salesroom 730 Chestnut street Phlladehbis
st i a es f . agent will soon visit Harrisba n r: 47 l= w ll4elr
ttac•
XXTANTED.--,AUENTS MALE and FE
• ,
v v HALE, all over the country to saw the great
tiaton Prize and Recipe Packages, containing the follow
leg articles tißix,liheets Commercial Note Paper.; six
sheets Ladies' Note ; six sheets Ladies' Billet Paper ; one
Accommodation Peohold.r ; two flue steel Pens ; ens
line Pencil ; one sheet Blotting Paper ; one floe Mulvey
lig (6x10) of Gi neral McClellan.; six White Frofelopes,
With patriotic Uaion Desigis, in c.dors six ladies' White
Envelopes in beautiful colors ; six lin t! Envelopes ; Bev
enty-five vain tble meceipts, In addition to those arti
cles, we give ivith each package a
SID EBB MOB OF Jg
of a richer quality than anything in the market,
WOUTti DJ BLE THS PRIM
paid for the whole. A more saleable article cannot be
found in the market. Oar Agents are making from $5
to $lO per day. Send at mp for oar Mammoth Circular,
c.intainibg fall particulars.
,ONLY YARD IN TOWN THAT DELIVER'S
COAL BY THE PATENT WEIGH. CARTti.
bSE Weight Carts are cer tilled by the
Sealer of Weights and Measures. Consumers can
weigh their coal attheir own doors. It is ocmgrest im
portance during theie hail times for every oul to know
•that they GET VEER lIILL nosier WEIGHT.
n large supply of Coal always to be found on hand,
vtg
LLYENNE4 VALLEY all BIZ3B.
BALTS. CO'd WILKsBARKS, all situ.
IOttBERRI COAL, (the genuine article)
zad by the car load or single ton.
All coal of Me best quality, delivered free from all Im
need 8 AT PRIM TO Bun THII Tuna, by the boat or car
load, single, halt or third of tans and by tne boatel.
JAIIIEE O. WHEELER.
. .
Harrisburg, Nov. 8, 1861.—y
FOR SALE,
T WO good Horses, one suitable as a
family horse. the other ae a draught horse. En
quire or George Harnettle, Thud street, between Market
end Walnut, t , orkett Ito v. no6-dtf
' - '.
TO FAMERS.
0
ITB
! OATS I Cash paid for Oats
by JAMBS Y. WREBLER.
uovB-dif , .
• VERBESE RIFLES.
pals Company are now at Darnstow - n,
11 Maryland to Oen. Bank's Mention, aad number. 91
poi tie fly all of whom are residents pf Dauphl coun
ty.; 10 more spit are.wauted to. 64 up the Company to
. tl}e iinuttreniti standard of 14 men; Persuis intending
1.0 enter the military service, 4111 uPrn application to tee
inliditabie -- bbard and quarters,
4Atli,.t~ full numiterWtebtainell, w hen _clothing sad
nipmbhts will be procured for theta aLal . :trakutportatlon,
nushed to enable thetilltididn'theVompafff:' ' • '
W. IC.. TIMM,
nov64wd Wont street.
- •
BA?•7//uk 149v.47
Potomac
FROM KANSAS.
GREAT PRAIRIE FIRE.
Lmvimvottrir, Nov. 6
IMPORTANT ARREST
cLim:LANT), Ohio , Nov. 7.
Iflarrieb
Nan 2bnertistitunta.
GROVER & BAIXERI3
FIRST PREMIUM
SEWING MACHINES
RICHARDS & CO ,
102 Nassau street, N. Y
, novlA6t
COAL II!
Gem lbzerttstmtnts
EtIXIR PROPYLAAIINE,
MR NEW REMEDY PJA
RHEIIICA.TIBM:
A MUNI REMEDY, } A NEW REMEDY,
FOR
ACUTE RH CM ATHI.4
CHR
RH/WM.4MM OR RY ONIC E
BO4N,
DING,
No NATI=
HOW LoNG n'AN
PROPYLAMINI HOW STUB
WHAT IT HAS DONE
rr WILL DO ADAM '
TAB BEST TBSTIMONY,
BEST BEDIO&L AUTH,irtITY
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
(Fenn Orrictat Efccacrrat Racears
MAT 19, 1860,—Ellea S., .tmt. 23, siagle, oar.
'Strang. Two years ago she had an atirtelt of aentre
tism,lrorn which she was Cot lined t4o her bed lor I , r. '4l
and snbsen nt y ff rom a relapse for four a ore. the ,
welt sinto till I tat SaturdaY, wt i‘e en,taca
ikaaini eh ce then «
41 cold, ha
hot had ao derided chill. tdw pain in her hank 'el to (oa later h r
gas an
Swell, Vi Lich was follow d by saeli th t ( " ,r '
Knee joins and 0, the hands She b.
pals iu her shoulders. and h. r kuu .kiss are ory tte •
red and painful ; both hums are off, to •
is Met so. Thl., then, is a else of acute ri
an It 113 now laahlOilibly oilier', tin t tam I • ter "
well renter:ad ty pleat ease We wit, eA, efery „
case, and from time to time call your at!e,,,o •
ods symptoms which present thetn.ei v ,
in bringing her before you now, is to call Bos, f
remedy which has recently been ”ra Ilt t: .e
treatment of rheamatizm. lin an propyl2N,
awenarius, of St. Petersburg, rccoutin,d, it in tit.
highest terms, having derived great monk 'N
m 260 cases which name under his rare, t s ar 0,. ,•„
mandatory testimonials reftecting it hare a l
our journals, and I propose therefore to I.ir.
trial. I must confess lam always mer , daioi. .
worth or new remedies, which are co, lute i itt,ect4e,
oat this comes to us recommended so /nobly, tu l ,..
are bound to give it a trial.
SAME CASE FOUR DAY'S I ATER
HIT 23,1860.—1 will now exhibit to yt.o the
whim I pr‘scrlbed Propylamme, au,l wa - then Lt'.,
lug tinder an attack of acute rto.um.ivem.
steadily taken it to doses of three gni, a every
(intermitting it at night.) The tiny afi e r
found bar much more comfortable, 'tett.,
peoted-tolttrifor a week or store, fro , n I. -r
attaca. (t he patient now walkeo lulu the ro
improvement has steadily progrogsed and
fall to notice a marked change iu Vie seprarc
Joints. which are now litany all of their naturs
Thee far Our experiment would have , sensht v
eassful ; but, gentlemen, we must watt IA N t.
Ibre we can give a decided opinion as to wti e, •
the result.
Bore is another paUeut who w s place
,the same nnedioine on Sunday I t,t ; -11
sulfating frame troula rheumatism, an I 1 t a s
that time with an acute att Ica Fop.
chronic affection. The wrist , and 01
swollen and te• - se. She tool the , tooral.. r. i , ,
menu In three grain do es every two hoar:, s ~1
ished.perceive than the swelling o , the pa us hii
THREE DAYS LATER!!
NAV 26, 11180.—Th19 is the Cll,O of a o r., , nri -
trowel with propylamine, the t ,„,,,.
salted
your attention at our last eiedc
comfortable, and 18 now t .king three grin O.;
In this ossa.lt has seemed w he odow..d 1,,
isfactory regalia. The second c se • wti. It y u
lion was called, at oar last lec ure, has ;
do wel s. I will now bring before 9. u
istlc Case or acute itlenroati.m, and i the
IfasitOry, I think, as good Jurymen, w ..t r
OUT verdiot In favor t f prooy limit
He ilia seaman, let. 26 who was
ago. Has had Missions] rheo wig L.. u ,
t keep bia bed, bob! ei,ght days Ai:. Th.
in his rAght hues, stib>equently t t,I t, •
later, the Mints of lbe Upper Citron • „
are all swollen, tense anu tender. Ito t f rr,'
his skin, at'preeeni, dry, though Itiktot . 2,
sweating. Hie pufss total! and wrong
He has now mad nropyleatino f r tueut. r
Thlogeollamon Is whet may be ,rolled ash •
pule or acute rheumatism. 'there
and wet, sod thle exposure ed e
COidlloBB, Se, *lll articular pale, begita.ht.. , 1.
doe*, in tbaiewerjoioti. lb:re is lover a. , -
sweating, so generaly antend.int nu a a•,• •.. .•,,[
. . .
I did not brisof this pattaut bef,ra you
Lion of ghiog you ,lecture on all tl ro p ~t
with rheumatism, .but to again gIt t e A tr, , t
Dew remedy we are testing, sod to erhr•it
typical ease, as I baye palled it, than Which r ,
out be a fairer opportunity for teottu the. ttt
question. We are, therefore, aro ,10,g
ppthlF niedictoes, eve!' Imo lyood , tO,O •
loal±givings u to which WWI Lilo eCtioient nu: ty
&heti see the eau 01 a futur e
THE RESULT
A FAVORABLE VERDICT
Jowit9;4BBo.—The neit of our COILVdieSt .-
ease of . acme rhaumalem before you a our t.. t t‘l
26th, which I them called a typical ettite, an lh
was remarked was a fair opportuutty ntt
Werth of our now remedy, It a lbeNiqre ,[4.11 1
given lit throe grain doses over y two bourn
Thir patient has got along very nicely, an t eon a'l
Talk about, as you see. Ido not hesitate to s y I:,
have naves seen as severe a vise of acute rt,..0 al.
ao aeon motored to health PS thie man!aver ,
Without being prepsred to decide posiuve y ,to tit.,
ne of thevemedy we .have used, I feel bunt
that In the mum In which we hove tried the Ch .or,
Propplatnioe;the pa lent; h aye re.a nod Itt.tir
much earlier than under he treatment orti.un , '.t
sued. I wteh gentlemen. you would y ourheice, try
and report the recant.
For a full report of which the ahotT ie eati,lo:ft
extract, see the Phibtielphia Medical an 1
_Sti R
porky. It is the report after a fair trial by the binii m
ita authority in this country, and mates it un wefts.,
to give numerous certifloates from ait mut lotto
Ed rejoicing patients.
. .
A SPEEDY CUBE,
AN EFFIAYTUAL CURE
ME SAKE RESULT
WHAT IT HAS DONE,
Banco& & Crenshaw, a firm well known t. most ok
cal men, by whim the Elixir Propylaminc 11,s Ur ea '
trOdnced, bays sold to os the exclusive rOtt to inaolii
tore it according to the original recipe, and wr
made arrangements of such t uignathie as to
to scatter It broadcast amongst aufkring humdDit.6
A WORD TO DOC I 0113.
If yoct prefer to use the same remedy I 0 anothe
we invite your attention to the
PURE CHINBILLIRID CHLORIDIC PROPYI
PURE PRePYLAMI ER DODD;
Mug PROPTIAILOIR COSCISTILITRD,
Puss lODIDE PILGRIM/MEE,
of which we are the tole manufacturers.
claim no oilier virtue for tie Elixir Pro,vieu
than is contained in Pure Cryausts,d Cblaraie of Pr
lamina.
THE ELIXIR LE
AND ItAY BE TAKEN,
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS,
BY ANY oNE.
BY EYFRY 0 , .
WHO HAULM:WA I Isg OF ANY EIND.
Bold in Harrisburg by
Af 75 Cfß. s HOIILM
Orders may be addressed to
PEPPYLAMINE MANITIACTCRING CO.,
Office, Room No. 4,
S. W. Cor. Fourth and ebern
P ut treets.,
alLlAiada.
Or to either of the follewing
whole's% Agents.
BULLOCK & ORIttOR tW,
'BRENER, RI BARDS., C •.
JOAN H. MIR'S & CO.,
SW, D. WET
HIRE
.3.. CO
- prreti T. IVRHNT & 011) ,
i ZEIGLER & 9 31111 i,
T. M 0 111 PEROT & 00,
PO
novl-a9 .
C
DUCT R...` R E in
DUCT R s T - I NVAL
14' IT.
FtNcrw
PA I
I) L .Dsirs. B EI I ''•
i
' • ')1111:t;
IS EVF.RY
EViR
WEIENEVd:TR
IT WILL DO AG
m,11.1F coNv NV N
AND ALWAYS
FORIEIIATtI'