Ml=
eiegraph.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Tuesday Afternoon, November 19, 1861,
THE NEW:B
1 , 14'11 1 Q,,
The news to-day, from the fleet and the army
is of the most glorious and satisfactory charac-
Jim The very citadel of rebellion, Charleston,
has been beessiged by the Federal troops, and
as we write the flag of the Stars and Stripes is
possibly flying where the fOlds of the ragged
flag of treason displayed the forked tongue of
the rattle snake. /The soil of South Carolina
has been pressed by the heels of brave men and
loyal citizens, a consnmation ever to be remem
bered in the future annals of the country.
The news from Kentucky is also cheering.
Rebellion in that commonwealth is being pur
sued and surrounded steadily and sternly to its
bitter end. Our telegraphic summary contains
the most important dispatches in reference to the
movements of the federal troops in that statel
Altogether, we can rejoice over the results as
they are being achieved in the land of rebellion
by the federal forces. The prowess of our arms
and the authority of our government are both
being gloriously vindicated and sustained.
BOW MCLELLAN BECAME SUCCESSOR
OF GENERAL SCOTT.
We have heard many inquiries made how it
was that General McClellan became the Com
mander-in-Chief upon the resignation of Gen.
Scott from active service. It occurred in this
wise: At the outset of the rebellion we had
bat two Majcir Generals, Winfield Scott and
David Twiggs, the former of whom, by virtue
of his seniority, was the Commander-in-Chief.
The title of Lieutenant General, conferred upon
Scott by Congress, gave him no additional com
mand, but increase of dignity and higher pay
and rations were attached to it, He was the
oldest Major General, end as such was the Com
mander-in-Chief of our forces. " Twiggs, on
account of his defection to the south, was dis
missed from the army. A new batch of Major
Generals were created shortly after the war
broke ont, consisting of McClellan, Fremont,
Dix and Banks. Of these, McClellan's com
mission was first issued, which made him the
oldest Major General, next to Scott, and Com
mander-in-Chief upon . his retiracy. Had Mc-
Clellan never resigned, but _continued in the
regular service, he could hardly have been
higher than Major, and probably not higher
than Captain. His resignation was lucky for
him, for it gave him a chance to come in ahead
of Wool, Harney, Hunter and all the old Briga
dier Generals who have been in the service for
thirty or fusty years.
RECONSTRUOTION.
It is alleged by those who know, and who
have every facility for acquiring information
among the semi-rebels of Washington city, that
a strong feeling is being developed in the south
for a re-construotion of the Union. The feeling
is particularly evinced among the "first fami
lies" of Virginia, who begin to observe a dim
prospect in the future for the sinecures into
which they are accustomed torefire their sons, in
the Army, Navy and Departments of the federal
government. The rebel government does not
promise any such snug places as were afforded by
the now despised federal powers, and therefore
these gentry, despairing of success or reward in
the rebel confederacy, are agitating a question
of reconstruction with a view of making a pro
position to the coming session of Congress, which
will make reconstruction popular as well as pro
fitable among themselves. Under these circum
stances, it would be well for the loyal men of
the land to watch these propositions for recon
struction. There cannot be sich an object
achieved and at the same time preserve the
dignity and power of the federal govemment.—
Reconstruction is humiliation. The rebels must
either yield or be beaten into submission. They
must recognise the authority of the federal gov
ernment, or that government must be exhaust
ed ins efforts to crush rebellion. To recon
struct is to re-assert the right of secession. Let
this ba the argument against the proposition in
all its shapes.
Wrina viewing a dress parade at Camp Cur
tin, last evening, we were pleased to notice the
mildierlyand officerlike deportment of Adjutant
Lksniel P. Bible, of Col. Hartranft's 61st Begi
zuent. Thil whole country knows of the gallant
conduct of Col. Hartranft at the battle of Bull.
Bun, and therefore to be in any manner connected
with him in the future battles for the country,
is an honor_ which must arouse the valor of the
humblest soldier and stimulate the bravest offi
cer in his regiment. Adjutant Bible appreciates
this honor by manifesting the possession of the
highest qualities as a soldier, and while on pa
rade last evening we noticed that he thoroughly
understood the routine of his duty, and was
fully impressed with the importance of his pcoi
tion. He is a thorough and enthusiastic sol
dier, who will shrink from no danger or neglect
no duty that imposes a service for the defence
of his country. It is to such men as Adjutant
Bible, of strict and stern moral deportment; of
cultivation and refinement, that the profession
of arms is to be elevated and ennobled, and the
rankli of the armies of the nation are to be
maintained in their manhood and strength,
their moral attributes as well as moral courage:
We lowa for Adjutant Bible a brilliant and
a asefnl weer while connected with the regi.
maid nailer the eammand of the gallant Hari
-
'mgt.
DESOLATION COMING HOME TO TERA-
bON:
The accounts which have been received for a
day or two of the progress of the fleet south
ward, of their-bombardment of certain towns,
and of their landing and marching towards
Charleston, cannot fail to impress the loyal
reader with a sense of gratification and delight.
Desolation and death are about to be visited
where treason was conceived and envenomned.
finch a turn in the affairs and the effects of re
bellion was never anticipated, because the rebels
calculated that the marine force of the federal
government would be required in the blockad
ing of southern ports, the protection of northern
commerce from the pirates sailing under the re
bel flag, and the preservation of the trade con
stantly going on between northern ports. The
idea of an immense fleet leaving any of the
loyal ports to visit the rebel coast for offensive
operation, bombardment, landing and invasion,
never entered the head of the most sagacious
rebel, and therefore when the facts attending
the success of the southern fleet begin to be
learned and understood in the interior of the
southern country, the knowledge will spread
terror and dismay through their camps and
Scatter their armies to their immediate homes
eitherVitisiane hypocritical loyalty and neu
trality, or desperately to oppose the progress of
the federal troops.
That South Carolina should have been the
state first selected for the landing of the fleet
was both demanded by justice and made ap
propriate as a lesson to commonwealths less
Imbued with treason. There is not in the whole
state a roof which has not sheltered or a hearth
which has not welcomed a traitor in some shape,
and to these the terrible effects of treason must
be made manifest. They must be visited with
fire and sword, or our efforts to crush rebellion
will become a mockery in the sight of the
world. They must be bowed into the ashes of
their own altars and homes, or there can be no
security vouchsafed to the loyal homes of this
nation, no peace fof our altars, no recognition
for governmental authority, no security for the
Union, and only grim despair and uncertainty
for the future.
Let us rejoice that the band of justice is at
length at the throat of treason, and that
the cry of On to Richmond can now pass along
the s entampmente and lines of the Potomac,
with the prospect of but a weak opposition to
obstruct the march of our troops 'to the rebel
capital. This suggests itself by the fact that
the news of the progress of the fleet will dis
hearten and disband the rebel forces in Vir
ginia. Every rebel home will now need de
fence. Every rebel plantation and its chattle
will need watching, not to save them from the
abolitionists, bat from the aroused power of an
outraged and indignant government. Let us
then watch and pray and rely on the result of
the conquests of this fleet as a complete overthrow
and crushing out of rebellion. Let us be satis
fied, too, that the hand of retribution is about
to fall on those who have invoked, by their
treason, its desolating blows.
2 UNION BORDER STATES.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, in com
menting on the condition of the Union border
states says that the states of Delaware, Mary
land, Kentucky and Missimri are permanently
secured in the Union. Western Virginia, whose
people have voted to establish a new state,
called Kanawha, may be regarded as a fifth
Border Slave State that still clings to the old
flag. The people in each of the states named
have resolved that they will have nothing to do
with the rebellious Government that was cre
ated by the cotton states for their especial ad
vantage. Nothing can be clearer than the de
cision thus rendered. It has been gifen not
withstanding appeals, bribes and menaces frian
the South, and it may now be considered as the
final resolve of the citizens in favor of the
Union.
The case of Maryland, whose people voted
lest week, is the most significant of the wishes
of the pimple of the Border Slave States, because
it is the moat recent. It is based on the long
est experience of the rebel confederacy. Grant
that a majority of the people of Maryland sym
pathize with the more southern states, still
they have been able to discover that their in
terests direct them towards rebellion and a sev
erance of the ties that unite them to the great
majority of the states. By remaining loyal,
Maryland has been saved from the devastation
of war. The armies of the Union have protected
her people from the marauders that have laid
waste Virginia, destroying farms, consuming
produce, and driving out all healthy and honest
industry. It was wise in the people of Mary
land to vote once more in favor of the Union
that has protected them always, and has, this
year, secured their soil from the ravages of war.
Concerning Kentucky and Missouri, whose
people have also refused to let their States join
the rebel confederacy, and whose soil has been
ravaged by war, we believe there need be
henceforth no great uneasiness. The rebel ar
mies appear to be retiring from both states.
They may make a stand on the borders, and a
few more skirmishes may be the result. But
in a little time, we hesitate not to declare,
Kentucky and Missouri will be as free from
fighting as Maryland is. The war will. be
driven southward, and Tennessee and Arkansas
must be the fields of battle. When once the
armies•of the Union enter those states, the war
will be upon its proper ground, and it must
and will be carried on energetically. This is
due as much to the loyal people of the South
as to those of the North ; for we must hasten
to give protection and security to our suffering
fellow-citissens in the slave states, who now
dare not raise their voices in behalf of the
Union.
The preservation of Maryland, Western Vir
,ginia, Kentucky and Missouri from secession,
has given us a new and important base line of
operations, from which we may advance still
I further southward. Advances made along that
line, 00-operating with movements upon the
southern Atlantic and the Gulf coasts, and the
advance of the army of the Potomac, under
General McClellan, will make the rebellion
shiver and *ink. The field of operations is an
immense oneysfel any scheme that is to be
auomesful will require an Mumma force of men
and nundtions, and a great diiecting ruins.
fitturtoplamnia Mang it elegraph, tittobag S. fterttoort, November 12, 1861.
We have the men and have, or soon shall have
the munitions. We have also the directing
genius—the young and able General McClellan
who now has entire command of all the armies,
and is at liberty to move them as he pleases.
Who can doubt his complete success ?
DEATH 01 ARE HON. Wil: A. OAHE.
The Philadelphia papers inform us that Hon.
Wm. A. Crabb, formerly of the State Senate,
died in that city on Saturday the 9th inst., in
the forty-ninth year of his age. Few who
have visited Harrisburg during the sessions of
the legislature within the last twentyfive years,
but will remember this distinguished gentleman
and faithful public servant. For more than
a score of years Mr. Crabb repressited the
city of Philadelphia in the Senate, and for
one or two sessions in the lower House serving
as Speaker, we believe, for one of those sessions.
No man in Pennsylvania has ever for so long
a period represented the same constituency ; for
it is not the habit of the people of our state to
continue their representatives in office beyond
one or two terms, be their qualifications what
they may. Mr. Crabb, however, filled his posi
tion while he retained his health so entirely to
the satisfaction of those who sent him—that for
that Jong period none other could have been
elected. Thus the system of rotation in office
was not permitted to operate in his case although
so universally practiced in our own and most
other of the northern states. Wm. Crabb was
an indefatigable worker for his constituents—
unremitting in his close attention to his duties.
His correspondence was exceedingly volumin
ous, as his practice was never to leave a
letter unanswered. His health at' last broke
down in 1857 under these severe tours of
duty, and on this account alone he was not
again called upon to perform them. His
disappearance from his long accustomed seat
seemed actually to have cast a gloom over
the Senate chamber—for his bright eye and
handsome form gracefully filled that part of the
forum which he had appropriated to himself,
and his clear ringing voice added an interest to
the debates in which he frequently took part.
We republish from our Own columns some
playful lines written by a friend of his here, (a
hand which will probably be recognised,) occa
sioned by his first absence.
It seems appropriate that they should be read
again now that that absence is prolonged infi
nitely and irrevocably by the hand al death :
CAMP PEIRAICAS.—An intelligent cotemporary
says that an enterprising publisher might make
money by getting up a camp dictionary for the
benefit of those who visit the army, and, are
mystified by the extraordinary words and phrases
used. The w ord "arms" has been . distorted
into "umn" brought forcibly forth like the last
groan of a dying cat ; and in place of "march"
we Rear "utch." A sword is a "toad-sticker,"
and any of the altered patterns of muskets are
knowb. as "howitzers," Mess beef is "salt
horse" and butter "strong grease." "Bully"
is the hightest term of commendation, while
dissent is expressed in the remark, "I don't we
it." Almost every regiment has its nickname,
and few officers or privates receive their legal
appellations or titles when spoken of in their
absence. The Massachusetts men have even
rechristened their governor, nor have his "mili
tary family" escaped receiving their noms-de.
guerre, ono or two of which are decidedly un
complimentary, though laugh -provoking.
Scene= or Ica aim Saw. Cnanon.—They
are bad off for ice and small change darn in
" Dixie." The New Orleans Picayune says :
These articles are about equally scarce in Rich
mond, we judge. A friend who bus just re
turned from that city, says that, going into a
fashionable saloon, with a friend, to take a
drink, his attention was attracted by a placard
posted over the door, to the effect that drinks
were fifteen cents each ; no change would be
given for bills,, except at heavy diacount, and
that gentlemen would please *nail front eat
ing the ice in their glasses aka. @inking.
"TALES OP THE HALL"-CRABB
"Whippoorsoill"—AuDußox
BY TEI HPBAK.BR 01 TUB THIRD RODER
I enter through the sinister door,
I see bright tap'stry on the floor ;
New ornaments bedeck the wall.
Of the time-honored Senate Hall ;
But what doth cause the rising tear
Crabb is not here
Though "highest wisdom in debates
For framing laws to govern States,"
Resound against the painted root,
As in tho battle—charger's hoof,
What care I how these newsters bray ?
Crabb is away.
Ohl city of fraternal love,
What caused this strange, untimely move?
How can'et thou ever hope to be
Beloved by honest "back countrie,"
When Crabb, the ever welcome friend,
No more you send
Who always calm, yet always bright,
(What tho' he'd scribbled home all night 1)
Shewed himself ready—up to time,_
As soon as struck the morning chine ;
Bight to sustain—the wrong to stab ?
Why, who but Qrabb ?
Now filled his place is by some new
Elected chap—l don't know who ;
But when will the reporters tell
'Tis better filled—or filled as well?
I'll wager Philadelphia rues
Her Crabb to loose
The Senate Hall looks bright enough— .
Painted in fresco, blue awl buff;
The new "arrivals" till their pieces
With manly forms and comely feces ;
But ne'ertheless the chamber's bare—
Grath is not there.
I've heard him thrill the hall and galleries;
With diatribes against high salaries,
And often, too, conjoined with Daniel;
"Lam" the "Staterobbers" without mercy;
Bat what availlet to serve the State,
• If this Crabb'd fate.
For one and twenty years his voice
Has always made an honest choice •
Ms "yea" and "nay" both spoke his sense,
And his was manly eloquence ;
Trustworthy, though an age he spent,
Yet Crabb is ahent.
And not because he'd grown too old—
For still he's young, and brave, and bold,
Some Gerrymand'ring change of "ward"
Has sent another here to guard
The post at which Cmbb never slept,
But watchful kept.
Now Philadelphia, let me say
When next you send a "chid" this way,
If you forget your faithful Will;
May you be humbugged to your fill
By some dishonest, graceless scab
Unlike our Orabb.
FY THEO
THE WAR FOR THE UNION,
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Confirmation of the Taking of the
Forts at Port RoyaL
RUMORED TAKING OF CHARLESTON,
RIINNIEO THE REBEL BLOCKADE
FOB.TBIIMB MOBIBOS, via Baltimore, Nov. 11
No intelligence has been received direct from
the feet. •
A flag of truce from Norfolk brought down
the crew of the French corvett Proney, wrecked
last Tuesday night near Ocracoke inlet, North
Carolina.
She had no pilot and went ashore during
heavy weather. The crew, 100 in number,
number were all saved, and reached Norfolk by
Charleston. They also bring the report that
two rebel batteries at Port Royal having been
taken by our troops, but nothing more.
Four fishermen, who came in from across
James river last night, also give the same story
as the five deierters yesterday from Yorktown,
namely, that our troops had taken Charleston.
The steamer Dawn arrived to-day from Wash
ington, having successfully run the rebel block
ade of the Potomac. Thirty-two shots were
fired at her.
STILL LATER
A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE AT
BEAUFORT.
INTENSE RIOITEMENT AT NORFOLK.
BURNING OF THE NORFOLK
CUSTOM HOUSE.
Immense Amount of Stone Consumed
Bevimosa, Nov. 12
Passengers by the Old Point boat report that
the flag of truce which arrived yesterday from
Norfolk brought a number of reports, one was,
that after the capture of the batteries by the
United States troops, the rebels fell back to
Beaufort where a terrible struggle took place .
They also represent that the people of Norfolk
were in a terrible state of excitement.
A report has been received by the Old Point
boat that the Custom House at Norfolk was
burned on Sunday night with a large amount
of stores. The bark Beraphain, of Baltimore,
from Rio with a cargo of coffee is wrecked on
Cape Henry.
All hitilds were saved. Her cargo fell into
the hands of the rebels.
LATER AND IMPORTANT
GREAT AND GLORIOUS NEWS.
THE FLEET OFF CHARLESTON.
....11,•.......
The bark C. B. Hamilton reports that off
Charleston she passed eight war and transport
steamers and , eight sailing vessels, including
the Great Republic. The steamers were head
ing westward and the sailing vessels were lying
to, heading southward.
The same day she passed a disabled steamer
with a frigate lying by firing at her, it is aup
posed for the purpose of sinking the wreck,
it being inthe track of homeward bound vessels.
This wreck was probably the steamer Gov
ernor before reported disabled. The captain
thinks that the fleet had fine weather for land
ing on Monday of last week.
The Naval Expedition.
..............
Full Confirmation of its Sucoess
Through the Southern Press.
The Federal Forces in Possession of
Beaufort.
A HEAVY REBEL LOSS
NEW ORLEANS THREATENED.
Mat'l'lotelaPiaittotat3Wlliiitairteitt
CAIRO, BL, Nov. 11
The Memphis papers received here to-day
contain a dispatch from Savannah, fully con
firming the landing of the Naval Expedition at
Beaufort, and the capture of • the three Rebel
forts at Port Royal, Hilton Head and flay Point.
The Federal forces hall possession of the town
of Beaufort.
The rebels acknowledge their kw to have
been very large.
The southern papas, also reOeived .to4lsy,
speak of an immense bet o Ship Island.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY.
The Rebels get the Benefit of their
400 REBELS KILLED AND 1000 PRISONERS
THE FEDERAL LOSS SMALL
General Nelson met the rebels under General
Williams, at Pikeeville, Pike county, Kentucky,
on Friday last, and gained a glorious victory.
[SBOOND DISPATCH.]
Col. Labe Moore attacked the rebels in the
rear with 8,800 men, Col. Harris, of the Ohio
Second regiment, in front with 600 men. Col.
Harris falling back and Col. Moore pressing for
ward till the enemy were brought Into the midst
of Nelson's brigade when our forces premed
them upon all sides, killing 400 and taking
1,000 prisoners the balance scattered in all direc
tions. Federal loss is small.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
Larrsoxon, Nov. 12.—A courser from Gen' 1.
Nelson's brigade with despatches to Adjutant
General Thomas, reports fighting at Pikesville
for two days. The rebels lost four hundred
killed and one thousand prisoners.
FROM -WASHINGTON.
THE CAPTURE OF THE PIRATE
SUMTER CONFIRMED,
SHE WAS OAHU IN HER OWN TRAP,
Her Crew Prisoners on Board the 11,
B. Steam Frigate Niagara,
A family. letter received here, dated on the
2bth of October on board the U. S. frigate
Santee, off Galveston, confirms the report of
the capture of the pirate Sumter.
The writer says she was caueht in her own
trap. It seems that seems that she mistook one
of the U. S. gun-boats for a merchant vessel
and started in pursuit. When the gun-boat
had drawn her out far enough she turned and
chased her ashore.
Her officers and crew are prisoners on board
the United States steamer Niagara.
FROM TENNESSEE.
Burning of . Railroad Bridges by the
Union Men,
THE TRANSPORTATION OF REBEL
TROOPS RETARDED.
EAST TENNESSEE REDEEMING HERSELF.
Prtnatorukraw, Nov. 12.
The Union men of East Tennessee have burn
ed numbers of Railroad bridges and telegraph
wires to prevent the transportation of troops.
One bridge of two hundred feet spans was des
troyed on Saturday morning last. It was on
the East Tennessee Railroad.
Four structures on the line north of Knox
ville was entirely destroyed. A very heavy
wooden bridge at Charleston, Bradley county,
Tennessee, was destroyed on the evening of
Friday last. Charleston is seventy-five miles
southwest of Knoxville and contains two hun
dred inhabitants. Ibis action of the Union•
men will convince the government that East
Tennessee will redeem herself if an opportunity
offers.
The Wreck of the French War Vessel
THE CREW NOT ALLOWED TO HOLD COL
11IINICATION WITH THE REBELS.
STILL LATER FROM PORT ROYAL.
It appears that the accounts of the wreck of
the French vessel of war were not correctly
stated yesterdiy.
Her name is now said to be the Proney. She
was a steamer mounting six guns. Her crew
about 100 in number were not permitted to
hold any communication with the people what
ever, but the officers were allowed to mingle
with the residents to some extent.
PORTLAND, Nov. 12
Your correspondent at Fqrtress Monroe is of
course mistaken in saying that they came via
Charleston. The officers had heard of the tak
ing of the forts at Port Royal, but appear to
have very little other information.
All the crew came passengers by the boat
from Old Point, and will go north this morn
ing.
From Western Virginia.
ATTACK OF THE REBELS AT OFTANDOTE.
One Hundred Federal Soldiers Killed
or Taken Prisoners.
THE REBEL RESIDENTS FIRE FROM
THEk.R HOUSES.
The town of Guyandotte, Va., on the Ohio
River, thirty-six miles below here, was attack
ed last night by six hundred Rebels.
Out of the one hundred and fifty Federal
troops stationed there, only about fifty escaped;
the rest were killed or taken prisoners. The
rebel residents of the town, both male and fe
male, fired from their houses on our men.
Three steamers which passed down last night,
were compelled to put back. These steamers
went back to Gityandotte at ten o'clock, this
morning, with four hundred Federal troops
from Puint Pleasant, but nothing has been
heard from them since.
Three steamers have passed up since the skir
mish, and report that not a person could be
seen in the town.
THE TOWN OF GIIYANDOTTE IN ASHES.
GALLIPOLIS, Nov. 11.
The steamer Empire City has just arrived
hem Guyandotte.
The secession pprtion of the inhabitants it
appears, were lookink for the attack, and bad a
supper prepared for the rebel cavalry, who were
Own Plans.
TAKEN.
I=l
Paaus, Ky., Nov. 12
WASULNGTON, Nov. 12
FROM BALTIMORE.
BA.LTDAORI, Nov. 12
I=l
GexadeoLts, Ohio, Nov. 11
headed by the notorious Jenkins, and numbered
800. Eight of our men were killed, and a con.
siderable number taken prisoners. The rebel
loss is not known.
Col. Z-igler's Fifth Virginia (federal) regi.
went, on his arrival at Guyandorte fired th e
town, and the principal part of it is now i n
ashes.
arrival of Th
Zeigle ee re r.
bls left about an hour before the
HOW THE BERMUDA ESCAPED THE
BLOCKADE.
FORTRESS Moxaoc, Nov. 12,
Information has been received here of the
manner in which the rebel ship P,er n ,„ da
ran
the blockade off Savannah on the night of N7o
vember 2. She was towed to sea by the co n .
federate steamer Huntress, and was loaded with
two thousand bales of cotton.
Dieb
• .
November 12th , RAcant , daughter of J.,b n d mar.
tha WWllliams, aged three mums.
Ntto 2lburrtistments
wago„ siak
TWer? M
Ap a p e ly hi a n t :‘ i 9 h ‘t e rBA :ar ai r il i a Tr i g X" e ar
nol2 dt( W T 1•1111,1';:,
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
HEL&D-QUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA.
QUARTICRUARTER-GRNERACS Orric,
HARRISBURG, Nov. 11, 1'9,1 )
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receir,l at thi s
office up to twelve o'clikk en Sat
16th of November, 1861, to furnish the i.,11,, v :
ing articles of supplies, in such quantiti,,, and
at such places as may be directed by this
500 tons (2240 pounds each toil) of Lrktt,i
Valley Egg Coal, with the privii, :e o f i n.
creasing or diminishing the (punt ) .
500 cords of Oak Wood, bids limited tf,
cords, but persons may bid for one GI mere
-
lots.
The same to be inspected by prope , 1.r„. 1);
selected as provided by the Act t)1 1,..
it. C. lIALE
Qutr. .11.1. t.
novl2-d3t,
NEW BIICHWHE AT FLOUR!
4,50 Q LBS. FAMILY p,
WLIKAT Fr OUR (I•:.tr,)
201 S OW. T e quality is very r. 1,••
selected expressly tor our retail trza'e P ,, r • • ;•,.,
m oll • Wtt c '•
FOR SEWING MACHINES,
JONAS BROOK & SRO 'S
PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON,
200 & 500 YDS. WIHIE. BLACK d
THIS thread being made particti!ir'y ' J r
Fewirng Machines, Is ar,Y :•T't
ELASTIC. Its strength is tmoped by ,
by friction of the needle. /or 3lictrioe.., u,,
Patent Mace,
FOR UPPER THREAD,
audible:do Patent Eitz Cord, Red T eket.
FOR UNDER THREAD,
Sold by respectable oealers ebn nino, ,
Also, crosses or 100 maim EACH, Ak , ,S WV]
13110:RI' liSlk I.•
noe.d6m 36 Vesey • Inv t. I •.;
NEW CLOTEING STORE.
SHELLENBERGER & BROTHER,
NO. 80 MARKET STREEI
(Room formerly occupied by tle
T undersigned have just
_IL new and large assortment of ta , ded s 3f
clothing. We are also prepared to
all kinds of Gents Wear cut to the latvddy *sd,
lone. We have always nn ban 1 a largo 4
made clothing end Gentleman')
no9nBat H. 54h1.1 FN ,rt
GENERAL ORDERS, NO 6.
HDADQUARTERS PF.NNSYLVANR tl 7.1
ADJUTANT GESERALF, )FF,CE.
Harrisburg, November 6, In:.
As bills of recruiting expenses
ly of charges for subsistance of Tt.A.Tlit,
their entry into a State Camp, iitt,r3l
No. 5, current series from this Office, is c:,lis
ed as follows :
That on and after November 10th he•litit,
such bills shall be referred to the Comi3. , ar
General for settlement.
By order of the Governor, Conan irt , k.in
Chief.
no9-6t
WANT ED.--AGENIS MA LE ant FE.
MALE, all ever the country to
Union Prise and Ramp° Packages, inoittni ]Pi
log artici's : Six aborts Commercial No; Jp, ..1
sheets ladies' Note ; six sheets E '
Accommodation Peohoitt ; two t: I
fine Pencil one sheet. Blutinne Paper ; 1:
lug (6x10) of t; noral McClellan : ole Whit, iv
with patriotic Union Designi, in c dory
Envelnpes in beaut NI colors ; nix • .
enty-live vain .ble Renewal. In additvo to tins
arh
cies, we give with each pactiaiii a
Stl ERE PIECE OF di,' ELEY,
of a richer nullity than much ix In the msrket,
WASTE! BtE TdE PRICE
paid for the whole. A. more en con,e
arcs '-
found in the market. tier A gent: are union: It
to $lO per day nand et mp lur our Idamin.at , Cn:. , . i.
containing full particulars
n0v74161
COAL!!!
ONLY YARD IN TOWS THAT DF.LIVES'S
COAL BY THE PATENT WEIGIICAbIr,
THESE Weight Carts are col tilled by the
Seder of Weidbta Ne. , fir e '
weigh their coal at thew own door, It is of vest V. , .
pen ante dur i ng
that they Gil Seth FULL ElVit VTE IOaI
WWl° bar I f or every of, ,:outv
A Large supply of Coal alwAys to be fob'
on hand,
Viz :
LYEENS VALLEY all s
BALM CO'S WlLK,Bitita, all 0. vs.
LOttORRItt 4.0 al., Otte p r . .1 ue
Sold by the car load or "Mope, toll
All coal orate bat qIA ay, tit I veva tree trout Int•
Puriti El AT MIMI TO All vis by tie pat or car
load, single, half or tbirl , of ton,V
ES tty
J
Harrisburg, Nov, 6, IS6I
All Work Promised in One Week
10 4 •
PENNSYLiVi I . I(I.49.
STEAM DYEING ESTARLISHIENT,
104 Market Street between 4th and sth,
HARBISI3EFEte, PA.,
WHERE every descript:uu of Ladies
and Gentleraeas' .iarmeuts, Piece &r.,
3fed, Cleansed and finished In the belt aniouer eid
tesborteet notice 1X)D134 s
pro
- -
To Married Men or those Contem.
plating Marriage,
THE undersigned will give infortnation
On a very mo rns' and trap ~ hint solid, f',.
evemarried couple of any
ryiu than a thousand t rue, bs c ...I , '
The information will be sent by mill 10 any ~1,,z-
the receipt of 26 cents (coin silver) an
d two red stand ' ,
Address age or conds nu ;n ,L , 7
H. B. MORRIS, M. D., Lod: 13 .s 6 0,
tkr,lau SI ,5 , .
N. 11,--Thi3 Is no humbug, but is wqrrnnted to be , -..
ply satisfactory In every Instance (regal dt•-ss 01 ~.,',.
moots, axe, or condition in life,) or the teensy will,r'r,';
funded. All letters should be directed to a B. 10 ; L i
Latta Box 80i,Boston, Maas., With a plain sig nature, .
addreas (or return.oclll.ooolol.-
E. Id. Bina.
AtFutant
RICK (P 9
102 Cd 401 str'°