Ettegrapt.
OUR PLATFORM.
ray UIION-THE 00ESTITUTION-AND
THE lUMECIIIKENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Saturday Afternoon, November 16, 1861.
GENERAL THOMAS.
The evident malice and apparent malevolence
with which some of the western journals are
seeking to destroy the military reputation of
Adjutant General Thomas, is beginning to at
tract the attention of loyal men in that locality,
and arouse their indignation against those who
thus seek the destruction of a patriot and a sol
dier. The motives for these assaults on Adju
tant General Thomas grow out of his connection
with the superceding of Gen. Fremont, in which
he bore that official part which he was bound
to discharge, or disobey his superior officer, the
commander-in-chief of the American arz
mks. Adjutant General Thomas only
done what he was commanded to do,
when he proceeded to the investigation of the
department of the west, and because he detect
ed insubordinatii 11, fraud, corruption and in
competency in that locality, surely he was not
to blame, nor is he culpable because he fearless
ly reported the same to his superior officer. In
a calmer hour the friends of John C. Fremont
will be disposed to regird the course of Adju
tant-General Thomas as one dictated alto
gether by a high sense of honor, controlled
by his regard for military discipline and direct
ed by his devotion to his bleeding country.
There is nothing to justify the charge that
Adjutant General Thomas could have been
moved by any other influence—nothing to jus
tify such a charge in his past career, and no
thing that he could anticipate in the future to
reward or warrant him in doing anything but his
duty, "without fear, favor or affection."
It is not our desire to agitate the heart-burn
WI; which a few interested individuals in the
west have created on account of Fremont having
been snperceded. Time and the most powerful
proofs will vindicate and justify that action.
Our desire is to print a word in defence of a
man irhO fs patiently and patriotically doing
his dity- 7 who has never hien seduced from his
labors by speculation, who does not permit his
political ambition to interfere with his ardent
love of order, discipline, action and integrity.
We want the people to believe this, and thus
disregard the slanders which are being fulmi
nated by a hirling press at the fair fame and
-honorable reputation of Adjutant General
Thomas.
THE ATLANTIC COAST.
.The effect of the first blow struck by the fleet
on the Atlantic coast has had the influence to
produce a revolution among the rebels, infusing
terror where it has not aroused hope, and put
ting thepeople to flight where they have not
remained to welcome the brave deliverers of
the mimes of the south, from the very worst
bondage that was ever contemplated as the
fate of any nation. The people of the Atlantic
States are under a strange, wild influence in
connection with this rebellion. They have been
misled,' misinformed, and most shamefully
abused for many years ; and as they are thus
divided and guided in their opinions on the
subject of the American Union and the people
of the north, they must be treated accordingly.
There are a certain class of men in the Atlantic
slave states, who look upon the free white la
boring men in the north as no better in condi
tion and intelligence than the oppressed and
degraded slave , labor of the south. They be
lieve this, because they have been taught the
falsehood by their political leaders. They cling
to such an estimation of the laboring man in
the north, because it was the inculcation of Cal
houn that, where labor was not subjected to
the control of the institution of slavery, it was
little above the condition of the wildest savage
that ever roamed in quest of human flesh to
satisfy his appetite and appease his hunger.—
Such conclusions and ounvictions can only be
met and exploded by the presence of our troopa
and the conduct of the mechanics and labor
ing men who compose our armies. They
must prove by their hearing their genteel origin
and manly attributes, so that when the chivalry
Of the south meet them in battle, they will find
that they are their equals, or when they come
in contact with the masses whom ignorance and
falsehood have impressed with- a wrong opinion
of the people of the north, that they are men in
every sense of the word, the equals of the aris
tocracy and the superiors of the masters of the
south. There is still another class of men in
the Atlantic States, who must either volunta
rily change their opinions or do so on com
pulsion. These are the people who esteem and
have branded the men of the north as cowards.
A single blow will suffice to work out this
c4Oga, if it is struck at the propitious moment
and the proper place. The audacious, swagger
ing bravado of the slave-driver le not equal to
the cool courage of a true man. He is terrible
In bluster, when an over worked slave is to be
scourged, but he will not meet a brave man in
open fight, when principle is at stake, or when
liberty and law are the issues of the fight.
The mere matching into an enemy's country,
or the driving of thousands of rebels from town
to oityi and from city to plain, is a process not
caldeditiwi, to crush rebellion. A war to crush
*Ansa it n iU 014 ether image litanies.
The policy of concession is one of suicide when
offered to men like those who maintain this re
bellion in the Atlantic States, and particularly.
to the men who hold the people of the north in
the estimation of cowards• Such as these must
be met at the point of the bayonet and con
quered in their own blood. Their lands must
be laid waste and their homes desolated as the
armies of the Republic drive them before their
ranks. If it is not done, and particularly in
South Carolina and the territory surrounding,
every rebel hearth will be made the scene of
treachery—every rebel hospitality the occasion
of slaughter, until our troops are betrayed, dis
mayed and decimated in the land they have
conquered.
NEUTRALITY iv. SECRET TREASON.
There are still a class of men in the commu
nity who assume a sort of neutrality in the
great contest now waging between the federal
power and the rebel traitors. They still persist
in urging that this contest was brought about
by the aggression of the north, in refusing to
grant to the institution of slavery the most ex
traordinary privileges—and they audaciously
answer the arguments of Union men in favor
of enforcing the law; that mob enforcement is
coercion, which is repugnant to freemen and in
violation of the sovereign rights of the states of
the Union. These positions and arguments
are intended to shield the neutrality of those
who assume and utter them. They are intended
likewise to embarrass the government and cre
ate the impression abroad that there is a divis
ion of opinion in regard to this rebellion even
among those who profess to represent the ky
alty of the land, and that where such a division
exists, there can be no faith, no confidence, no
reliance in the principles and positions assumed
by the war making power of the federal gov
ernment.
This neutrality can only be unmasked or
forced to take up arms in defence of a govern
ment under which its professors have lived
and prospered, by a prompt and steady prosecu
tion of the war. Every man thus professing
this principle still claims the protection of the
government To this they are entitled, if they
are true to the Constitution—but as neutrality
is not allegiance, and allegiance and protection
being reciprocal obligations, such protection is
not the right of those who, by their neutrality,
refuse the government that support which is
due to its safety. If a man is devoted to the
government under which he lives, he is entitled
to its protection for his life, liberty and-proper
ty. These are guaranteed to him as long as
that government is maintained by his allegiance,
by his support and production ; but if he fails
in any of these—if he becomes recreant, false and
treacherous—if he is neutral, he forfeits all
claim to all this protection and all these prin
ciples, In suprcrae peril—the peril which
threatens all social order and political harmo
ny, by sedition, conspiracy and treason, the
safety of the Republic is the supreme law. No
other legislation can conflict with the means
made use of to promote such safety, and there
fore, whatever is deemed prictical in the hour
of danwr to aware this pro on and safety, is
!aim liflvery argument of reason , and right,
justifiable.
Private right must yield to public good!
War is a condition and element of force, in which
stern might becomes a still greater right, if it tit ex
erted in the cause of Tina, Indica and Liberty.
Admitting these arguments, there can be no
justification for neutrality—no indulgence• of
the slightest refusal to give up all, "our lives,
our fortunes and our sacred honors," for the
achievement of the protection and safety of the
government. And for being compelled thus to
yield our all, we have no right to impute the
compulsion to the government. Those who
feel the inconvenience of tue war must remem
ber that the government has been forced to re
sort to arms for their preservation and its own
defence. Therefore the inconvenience, expenses,
loss of life, limb and property, must be attri
buted first, to the rebels who inaugurated, and
second, to the neutrals who encourage this war.
Both are traitors, the one open and defiant, the
other secret and dangerous.
The North American-says that it has heretofore
alluded to the great deficiency of females in
the new territories of the far west, and espe
cially in the mining regions ; but the subject is
now again brought forward more prominently
by various influential journals. Governor Gil
pin, the new chief magistrate of Colorado, in
hi 3 message to the first legisture of the territo.
V, says :
"The predominance in numbers of male citi
zens over females and children Is a fact so re
markable as to have no recorded precedent in
any new society veluntarily planted and per
petuated in the wilderness."
In this the Governor is mistaken. Nevada
is precisely in the same condition, and Califor
nia was much worse off ten years ago. The
want is a strange one, and yet characteristic of
the newness of the settlements and of the sud
denness of the migratory movement. Very
many young men and bachelors have mingled
in the emigration, in pursuit of adventure or
fortune, in the mining region. Families are
rare among the gold seekers, owing to the wild
and rude organization of society. It would be
a great blessing to both Colorado and Nevada
if an emigration of females to those territories
could be obtained. It would do more to give
character and permanence to the settlements
than anything else which could be done. Many
thousands of poor girls, destitute of employ
ment in the Atlantic States, would be gladly
welcomed in these remote regions, and might
establish themselves for life in domestic happi
ness and comfort, if but some benevolent and
responsible body of persons would :Undertake
to manage the enterprise of sending them out.
This would be true charity, and result in last
ing good.
Ransr Isoormaruss Axoxosr Us. Already
seventeen woolen factories, engaged in filling
contracts with the Government, have been dt.s.
troyed by fire. Thursday, an iron establit-h
-meat at Germantown, Philadelphia, was burn
ed, lose $lO,OOO, and a harness factory at Con
cord, N. H., loss $6b,000. It 'slime that these
mesh wutelaught and severely 'punished, for
there can be little doubt that 1/11 this is the
work - of label endssathsa •
ESE
pemusignania Maiit) ret graph, Satttroa lfttntoott, November 16, 1861.
WOMEN' WANTED
BY THEO
Important Southern News.
LATER REBEL ACCOUNT FROM BEAUFORT
THE TOWN NOT YET OCCUPIED
THE MAMEUVRING OF OUR FLEET PRAISED.
GREAT ALARM IN SAVANNAH.
Rutting Reports from East Tennessee.
UNION MEN FORMING OMB:
Knoxville 'Under Martial Law.
A 41BNBICAL OUTIUMAKAXPECI9M.
The Federal Troops Invading the
Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Saurnscam, Nov. 16.—The Norfolk Day Book
of yesterday contains the following important
items
pg:l - 2,):1,CM
The accounts of the bridge-burning in Ten
nessee have been greatly exaggerated. The
bridge over the Haliston river has been repaired,
and the telegraph lines have been rebuilt. It
is, however, evident that some of Brownlow's
and Andrew Johnson's gangs are in the moun
tains about Bristol, giving trouble.
A letter from Lynchburg, dated the 12th,
says : A. train has arrived from teat Tennessee
and brings later intelligence than previously
received. The fight on Sunday night was be•
tween 100 temporary volunteers under Captain
Miller, who went out from Bristol on Sunday
night. The fght took place at a river about
twelve miles from Bristol. Two of Miller's par
ty were , slightly wounded, himself being one of
the injured. Be will reach Richmond this even
ing. Nine of the traitors were killed, two
wounded, and two taken prkuiners.
We have reliable news from Kentucky. Our
torces (the rebels) have fallen back to Pound
Gap, and are pursued by a large number (about
7,00 e) of the Fedora's. We have a large quan
tity of baggage, munitions, artillery, Ste. Cour
iers arrived both at Wythesville and Abingdon
yesterday, bringing this news.
Lrsonmmo, Nov. 13.—The following infor
mation was received here this morning from
the president of the East Tennessee and Vir
ginia Railroad: •
..Boxisszoao', Nov. 13.—The Union men have
a camp of 1,000 to 1,300 at Elizabethtown, near
the North Carolina line, about twenty miles
from Bristol, and another of about 700 near
Strawberry Plains. They are both increasing,
and they threaten to take possession of the
railroad and burn the bridges.
LTNOBIiT/ItG, Va., Nov. 12.—The Western
train briugs through mail dates as lateaa Knox
ville, Tenn., the 10th. The passengers state
that the reported damage done by the Union
men to the bridges has been much exaggerated.
.Knoxville has been placed under martial 1 .w.
Forty-five prisoners taken by Floyd's com
mand arrived on the train. A portion of them
were captured while holding the recent election
in the northwest. Their poll-book was also
•captured, with the names of the voters.
ADDRIBB ON TRH GOVERNOR 07 TITABMIL
Nest:mum, Nov. 10.—The Union andlimerican
will publish to-morrow an address to the people
of Tennessee by Governor Harris, calling upon
them to furnish every double-barrel shot-gun
and rifle they have, to arm the troops now of
fering their services. He says the State must
.aid herself to the full extent of her resources.—
He calls on Tennesseans to exhaust every re
source of their State before the foot of the in
vader shall pollute Tennessee. -
Parties who arrived to-day from East Tenneic
see, report that great excitement prevails there,
and fears are entertained of a general outbreak.
Five men have been arrested, charged with
having been concerned with the burning of the
Hiawasse bridge.
THE REGAGEEENT AT PORT ROYAL-EOUTKEKE
SORIPTIONS--THEY GIVE OREM TO On NAVY.
The Charleston Courier of the 11th gives full
particulars of the engagement at Hilton Head
and Bay Point.
It says : Unfortunately, at an early period in
the action, a large 10. inch columbiad in Fort
Walker became altogether unmanageable,
and could not again be used during the action.
The storm of iron hail that came bursting
through the air from the fleet, after tine acci
dent, was beyond all description. It was more
like the noise of winds roaring 'through the
rigging of a vessel in the midst of a tempest.
Providentially, however, up to twelve o'clock
M., although there bad been marvellously hair
breadth escapes, not a man had been killed. At
that hour, however, the enemy had succeeded
in entirely enfilading the fort with his fleet,
and commenced a tremendous fire in a direct
line against the fort, which proved very destruc
tive and disastrous. •
There were eleven killed and fifteen wounded
inside of the fort, ten of the former and twelve
of the latter being of the German Battalion
occupied the inside portion of the f..rt, against
which the fire of the enemy was powerfully di
rected.
The vessels had all the advantage of fair
weather and a smooth sea. The light breeze
blowing on shore at the time was also favorable
to the fleet, the smoke beiog driven directly in
the faces of our troops in the batteries at Fort
Walker. The huge volumes of smoke at times
completely concealed the whole of the approach
ing vessels from the view of thoa 3 in the fort.
The manceuvering of the vessels was admited
by some of our best naval officers to have been
grandly executed. As quickly as our batteries
obtained range of the enemy's vessels, so as to
bear upon them effectually, they immediately
changed their positions, and again our artiller
ists were compelled to get the range only by
practice.
aroonorsaalion or TKE =SIB To neuron—
Tall TOWN UNDO:WIND
Nov. 13.—A special despatch to
the Courier, dated Pocotaligo, the 12th inst.,
says that a detachment of Light Dragoons vial
ted Beaufort at daylight. Two gunboats lie a
mile and a half below the tom n. The place is
unoccupied by the enemy. The negroes report
that the Federals visit Beaufort daily but re
turn at night.
CONSTERNATION XI TICE norm or SAVANNAH.
The Savannah Republican of the 9th instant,
says :
"Our city was in a state of intense excitement
throughout the whole of yesterday. The news
of the capture of the Walker battery at Hilton
Head, and the arrival of our retreating troops
among them, many of whom were wounded,
aroused the intensest feelings.
"Everybody was in the street, large crowds
collected around the news and telegraph offices
throughout the i day, and until late at night
Families commenced packing up; large num•
ben of females and children were sent from the
city, by the night train, to the country. The
efflux will probably continue, and ondhe whole,
we think this pnyttonof ,the Ropnlatlen should
not be present eFibarraas "r•defolgi S• PT
towatkoni.+"', ' " '
THE INDEBALISHI HTVADING THE EASTERN SHORE
OF VIRGIIiLk
The Richmond Examiner says : Intelligence
was received in this city last night and convey
ed to the War Department by Mr. Fisher, a
member of the Convention, who arrived yester
day from E istern Virginia, that alai ge force of
the enemy, about 4,000 strong, had invaded
the eastern shore of the State, crossing from
Somerset conoty, Md., into Accomac. It is
stated that our available force for the defence
of the eastern shore, including Col. Smith's re
giment stationed there, is about 1,890 men.—
It would doubtless be impossible to send rein
forcements by water.
News from the Rebels.
THE NEWSPAPERS SAY NOTH
ING ABOUT THE FLEET• .
Union Men Encamped on the Line
of North Carolina.
They Threaten to take Possession of the
Railroad auditors the Bridges.
GREAT PANIC AT SAVANNAH.
South Carolina to Hoist the Black
NO QUARTERS TO PRISONERS.
GOY. WISES POLICY IN THE JOHN
BROW N RAID - TO BE PURSUED.
ANOTHER FEDERAL FLEET SEEN OFF
- FERNANDINA, FLORIDA.
Petersburg, Va. papers of the 14th inst. have
been received by fugitives who arrived here by
the boat from Old Point.
The papers appear to be very much in the
dark with regard to the operations of the fleet.
LYNCHBURG, Nov. 13.
A despatch from Jonesborongh, Tennessee,
dated to-day, says that the Union men have a
camp of 1000 to 1800 men at Blezabethtown,
near the North Carolina line, and have also an
other of about 700 near Strawberry plains. The
forces are increasing at both these places, and
they threaten to take possession of the Rail
road and burn all the bridges.
It is also reported, but not confirmed that
they have taken possession of Bristol.
The panic is so great at Savannah that even
the men are running away and the small ware
merchants were packing up their goods to leave
but had been notified by the authorities that
they would not be permitted to carry off their
goods.
The Republican is indignant at this cowardly
desertion in the time of danger and urges Gen.
Lawton to issue'an order preventing any able
bodied men under 60 years from leaving.
The Richmond Dispatch says we have infor
mation that the authorities of South Carolina
have communicated with the Government upon
:the subject of hoisting the black flag to which
Allusion has been made since the attack upon
the coast of that State.
It is bellevad that General Lee has received
orders from the War Department urging that
those captured must be•regarded as prisoners of
:war, winch will be disregarded by the authori
ties of South Carolina, and that the same course
will be pursued which Governor Wise adopted
at the time of the John Brown raid, saying that
when we are done with the invaders tie Con
'federate Government can have them.
The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday, contains
the following :
IifACON, Georgia, Nov. 14.—The planters'
convention adopted a resolution endorsing the
defensive action of the Government, and recom
mending a discriminating duty of 20 per cent.
on the productions of the 'United States. Also
that the cotton planters, should the war con
tinue and the present crop remain undisposed
of, should not plant next spring beyond the
wants of home consumption.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 14.-4 federal fleet is re
ported to have passed Fernandina, Florida, yes
terday, bound south.
Great activity prevails in strengthening the
defenses of the city, and a general feeling of se
curity prevails.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Extra Session of the Maryland Leg
islature.
ARRIVAL OF REFUGEES FROM NORFOLK.
The Rebels Make Light of the Affair
at Port Royal.
20,000 TROOPS NEAR NORFOLK.
Gov. Hicks has issued a proclamation calling
a special session of the Legislature of Maryland at
Annapolis on the 27 th lust ,the object being to re
establish Maryland in her old position as the
heart of the Union, and to undo the traitorous
legislation of the memberanow confined in Fort
Warren.
A flag of truce from Norfolk has to-day
brought down one hundred and fifty refugees.
The rebels assume to make light of the affair
at Port Royal, but at the same time betray their
apprehensions of the results.
A resident of Norfolk thinks that there are
nearly 20,000 rebel troops in and near that
city.
The frigate Merrimac has not yet been com
pleted.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Capture of Mason and Slidell.
The Prisoners on Board the San Jacinto
en route to New Toth.
FORTMEMONII.O2, Nov. 16. }
via lhammoita.
The 11. S. steamer San Jacinto has just ar
rived from the coast of Africa, via the West
Indies, where she has been cruising some six
weeks.
Old Point was electrified by the tidings that
she had on board Messrs Mason and Slidell, who
were going abroad as ministers of the Southern
Confederacy to England and France. They
were taken from an English steamer in the
channel of the Bahamas.
The San Jacinto will soon . proceed to New
York with her distinguished prisoners.
Commodore Wilkes reported the news at
Efead-quarters in person and will forward his
dispatches to Washington to-night.
The steamer Belvidere having been repaired,
will leave for Port .It,Tal early to-morrow
with mails, dispatches, &c.
PIRATE SUMTER AGAIN 'HEARD FROM.
Kw YORK, Nov. 16.
Advice* from Barbadow to the 22d idt.
that the rdpit,e, Banda: *as there staid date:
BEEN
flagl
BALTJNORII, Nov. 16
--»~---
BALTIMOBZ, Nov. 16
L_
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDING&
The Verbeke Rifles.
Came Slmes, ii MUDDY Bs,►xcii,
November 11, 1881
MR. Entine :—Since writing to you front Ed
wards Ferry, General Banks' Division, instead
of advancing on Leesburg, as was then anticipa
ted, has fallen back near its former position, a
short distance from the Muddy Branch, about
twenty miles from Washington, and the glori
ous Forty-Sixth are now encamped in the
midst of a dense pine forest—quite a romantic
and pleasant location—affording us great pm
tection from the keen winds which already pre
vail in this climate, We have rendered our
canvass houses as comfortable as ingenuity can
make them, and I can assure you necessity in
yenta many comforts ; but the opinion is prev
alent that winter quarters will be taken nearer
Washington, where provisions, forage, &c., can
be more easily and readily secured, as the roads
to this point are in an extremely bad condition.
There were rumors however, afloat to-day that
we would winter in or near Frederick City, and
others that our division would soon be sent on
some naval expedition Southward. We sincere
ly and earnestly hope that the latter may prove
the case.
We are now progressing rapidly inreghiental
drill, and bid fair to become one of the most ef
ficient regiments in the service. During our
sojourn at Camp Lewis, schools for the in
struction of officers were instituted and suc
cessfully prosecuted, and while there our
regimehtal drills and the soldier-like appear
ance of our men were highly commended. Col
onel Knipe takes a pride in his men, has proved
himself a competent and careful instructor, a
thorough disidplinarian, and one well worthy
to command—and is ably assisted by our good
natured and clever friends, Lieutenant Colonel
Selfridge and Major Matthews, both of whom
are intelligent and experienced officers ; whilst
your townsmen, Adjutant Boyd, being an old
"Lochiel," is, of course, well qualified for hia
position. Indeed, we have every advantage
which
"The power of thought —the magic of the mind,
Linked with success—assumed and kept with
skill,"
can give, and our only regret is the quality of
the arms with which we have been furnished.
these, it is expected; will soon be exchanged
for those of more modern construction—a more
effective weapon—and then should the cool,
determined " Old Keystone" boys ever become
engaged in a conflict, Pennsylvania will have
cause to be proud of the gallant Forty-sixth.
Death upon the battle field has no terror for her
suns if with them die their foes.
Our Brigade, composed of the New York
Twenty-eighth and Connecticut Fifth regi
ment, beside our own, under the command of
General Williams, of Michigan a graduate of
West Point and an old regular army officer,
sends out strong detachments daily on picket
or grand guard duty on the Potomac distant
two miles from our camp ; and though
during the summer and fall mouths the duty .
was a pleasant one, yet as the chilly Mists of
winter sweep along its banks few now consider
it a desirable position. From four to ten men
are placed upon each poet, and are not allowed
auy fire during the twenty-four hours they are
on duty. The rebel . pickets thickly line the
Virginia shore, but the distance - being too great
aninterchadge of shots hie not yet taken place.
To-day Anthony Helmerich, company D,
Verbeke Rifles, received a letter containing in
formation of the death of his uncle in Germany,
and the interesting fact of his falling heir there
by to the snug little sum of $lB,OOO. Fortune
favor thus the brave.
Little sickness prevails in onr tamp, and none
at all of a serious nature in the Rifles. The
boys are all in the best of spirits. More anon.
SOLDIER.
Nttu 2butrttstmtnts
OLD BOOKS LETTERS &o.
WANT to buy all the Old Books I can
I. Ind: thoee having Old Broil, Pamphlets Re , hid
away in garrets and bye plums, CO now convert snob
old aocumuladons into cash. I also want old attars writ
ten by celebrated Americans. I give trom $3 to $2O for
lettere written by Washington, and "In proportion for
. Kevointionary commanders; for the signer! of t• a De.
eislatton 01 Independence, Uommodorss, Malawi %oil.
bins, Lawyere and Physicians. Thnse baying Old Letters
can sell them 'or golf by addressing. Immediately, .g.
Spring, Post Office, Marrlsburg. Pa. Reports wanted.
no vie- St*
ATTENTION I
ANY unattached Captaitt'with L a number
of meo, who wishes ioJein a Pennsylvania hest.
meat of Infantry, four woman in waive , thotTloas in
will address let Liectonant G. IC., In writing, at
this t Mae immediately, with fall partioulars, and re
quirements. . Loelthdlts, .
TO TAILORS.
WO good, steady Journeymen Tailors
T
.wanie ; latmealate y. H. &JUTISH.
Carlisle, Nuv ;6, 1861.
PRIVATE SALE.
HE subscriber offers for Sale two, ad
, ,
Jolniug bri.Pc properties , ocatiof on ihavieit , tildi of'
&coca street, above Locust street, Harrisburg. • •
For terms and oondaioas apply to. JOHN A. HMI,
Agent.
novl4-det GkO. W. BOYER,
WM. T. BISHOP )
ATTORNEY -AT--LAW,
OFFICE NEXT DOO TO WYETH'S HALL
• OPPOSITE NEW COURT-HO USE.
Consultations in German and English.
novl4-cat
NEW CLOTHING STORE.
SHELLENBERGER & BROTHER,
NO. 80 MARKET STREET.
(Room formerly occupied by the Podoake.)
•
THE undersigned have-just. ,opened a
new and large assortment of me latest styled of
clothing. We are also.prepared to masufactare to order,
ad kinds cf Gents Wear. cat to the latest styles and fasti
lofts. We bare always on band a large stock of Ready
,
made clothing and Gentleman's Feraiening Goods.
no94lBat H. EiriEdlßl4Blll4Gisß & BRO.
FOR SALE OF RENT.
rIIRE undersigned offers. for, sale or rent,
his Distillery below Hari labors, b tween the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the Susquehanna river, withateam
engine, pig pen, railroad aiding and about eight sores of
ground. Terms low. apply to J. C. Bomberger,' RR.,
Cashier of the Mechanics Savings Bank, Hart bburg, or
to JACOB L.IBT,
oe(2B4llm* kilddmiown.
, . .
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER
in Confectionary, Foreign and Domestic-Frail.—
Oates, Prunes, Raisins and Nuts or alt kinds
'Fresh and -al tellh, Soap, nandlesi'innegar, apicsta, To
bacco, detain and Country Produce In general. Market
street, next door to Parke House, also comer ' Third and
Walnut streets.
oct2B.dbm • JOHN. WII3IC.
rums; FURS FURS runs !
'able Furs, . .
Liberian Squirrel Furs,
French Sable Furs
Silver Martin Fars,
Water mink Furs.
OANI, carve AND Marie LARDY ABBOWINKNT.
Great bargataa In theappoons. Nvary &rifle Warran
led to be exa:Hy ae repretented. at
CATHCART is BROTHER,
note ' Next to the Hernaburg, Bask, •
VINETOILETtOATS,PODILDNE., , HAIR
O PuWObiti, COLOGNES aa4, Ffpl i m iß 0 0
many Eagle; prices and manufamuran
°RUG AND rANCv
CID - EN!!! VINEGAR'I It/
AKADB train ohoion-and.ealeeireirAppleir, J J ,
Art
, tenbeteed us; to be kitletlijess ia
elb-d 1111GWOCIL' 1 1 0*
.4 I
New 2herttstments
RELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION,
•HIGHLY CONCENTRATED'
A Poeßlve and Spede Loup e Remed-, liNI) FLuto Exruc t sce nt.
y
For Miaow% or the MADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
and DROPSICAL SWELLENGii.
ma Medicine itieroaLlig the P' 3 wer Of Di kstion, am
excites the Jo3BoitßhNTB iot • bealt ly acti on, by
which
the NAToRF OR Cel CAREolli ceicsitioos, and all UN.
NATURAL ENLARG.E AVVIS are redo( ed, as well AS
PAIN AND INMAN 'nub!, and ie Rod f or
HEN, WOMIN OR CHILD:LEN.
stuisours kx fRACT BUCall,
mesc o
Arising from Heoesees, Habits of For We.ai Gu...ip a q,, ~
discretion or Abuse. n, urly I.
WITHHOLD wrrir THE FOLLOWING SY r 11::::: e
1,,,,,:
Indisposition to Ezertion,
Le , - ot hare
Loss of Memory, Dllliculty of ir, , r.
whin;
Wesk hereof,
T. t•tttlt ~,'
Horror of Meade,
Wak 1,,,r4."
Dimness 4.1 Vision,
Universal Lessitode of the Muscular 8 , sem.
Bot Bends, Flushing ,f tf ie B,i,
Dry nuts of the Skin, Frupuons opt t•l'ar.r.:
_..., PALI ID tX/UN fifH/INCE,
'nese ayinpunne, if allowed to go 00, a: Jell th's m e
loins Invariably removes, soon fel oat
lIIPOIENCY Ft'lUIT e. r PILE TI II •:.
IN ONE Or WHICH THE PATIr.N I: MAY r XII tE.
Who can say that raffia , re not treque tly t,,,„ ed ~
those "buterm. nv s,"
•••mder.rry AND CONSMIP ED IN •
Many are aware of the cans• of their sulfrlng,
HUT NONE WILL CoNFE-11.
THet. ItE&X) DS OF 'I If S I• S nNE ASV , . l' ms.
ded the .Weancitay Den he ty eon twirl ~,.
. I : 1113AVIL I.IIIIIPLU WITICIL.VIF 1 THe TILUTo or H- ~,, ~
Tail IX/Nni I 1111 I iN oH l • ArFa.C.TEL, It lai
OktAANIt; WEAK E ti,
&Reim the aid of medicos to Axel:Lot:ea aL!
lutlgorm the
Whisk lllmam Ve EX fR ACT Bu
A-Mtz. weLi. oaxclos Tits *Ger
FRILAtE 4 -FRSIAI El--I•Ett AU'S,
i . LD OR YOUNG, : l in
A v i !t i .
k G. Olt CwiThl?:
• _.
IN MANY AFFECID)N, I" , •CCLIta. To FRIN L ,
the Extract %mho to eoequ Ite. by 41 )Y o,b •r r
Mb In lAlamb or Relenttoo, Irregaltrity,P.,
Supremoto n of Customary kv.,ru ri.
Sdrrbous state of the Uterus, leueorNe l IV ~.t
ity, end lor all complthes In DeLt It •oz, 0. IL
raising from ledisorotio.a, Mabee of '
or r
the,
DBOLLVE on rEttNGE OF LIFT
era 111.107 An rcv
NO FAMILY SElull..D BE Nclfll fl If
TANS NO NUM BLABAN, tle cc.T, 01i r
tO IlDg lINPLIA.AIT AND D DE , I , •
aII.M.BOLEPS Er/HA L . !
COIRS
SECRET vISEAS Es.
Inisu their-stn., Ail E ,-
Little or no change In Met ;
And no Ezpuur,
It onuses a rreneent desire au, a. I v .ArelaZth
Thereby removing ObKtructi m+,
Preventing and Orin% Serictur.q o' •,,,
Altering Palo and r r , ~„„
elms of (daemon, and expeluug al P , ),,r,
andleorwoui Mader.
.
1110173INDS 'RON 711 T941 , 1" 4
11/10 HAPS BRE:O2Mb 17t:f,
.t' ' d .
hod weal:Nee mad Et AVT ru to C.
All3l6l,havii ftitia.l they were do,eir • •
•AJN" bee, by the use of t•ruesKirt. A , T111.41,E
dried up la the space, to erre. o.t
form, end
P.CRETAPS AFtER 11l RRIA(;E.
Ern Esuulow's Been for al au t 3Li
dkiesses et the
URINARY ORGANS,
whetbie existing In
MALE OR FR:II4LE
710111 Ira Ward" Cll.O oriain.uni a nu • of r
110 W LONG Si! %DING
Wessels or. these Wimps rtwnre the uhl u, UL itE:L.
HILMBOLD'S Exnuct kit:
Ii THE GH:AT
And Is certain to trivet the de, red eln..:L 1,,
rOR WBIOHITI3 RR > MNESutI.
jrideloar. qf tA e wag rdilble lit I resp
wtO accompany the mcdmen.
..araTlClCA'rtl3 OF CURES,
Prom 13 to Ity. , lll"i s!vid,j,
Wits Maxim miaow , o
.B,I6NCE AND FA 111 , .
Piiob An 00 per bottle, or six tor $, oti
Delivered to any addrasa, tacurely
DriaRIBNI aIIIPTONSIN ALL COIMUI . . , CION4
Cares Guaranteed I Advi re thaul
AFFIDAVIT
.Personally impaired belore me. au Alc.ermd. of
oily of Pfiihidelphis IL T HELVE] LD, W., t
sworn, doth say, his preparadoas coot in
nunnery, Of other injurious drags, but nr,
table
H T HE: 113
Sworn and Stipa:Wiped before me,
',amber, 1854. WM P .4 1,
M. a
Address letters for luformatt m m e,A.:11 •
H. T. HELIIBOLIJ, Cbeml.t,
Depot, 104 South Teeth St., be, ,
**WARE OF COUN
" ' ' AND lINPRINCIe ..E.) MILERS,
Who endeavor to dtvo.ie —of IB ,IR OW , " a. l "'"" 3
A/UMW OR Toy REPUTATION ATTAINkD BY
HeiMbOWIGERUU/0 PreparaLlOd
" latract Bu hu,
le SAN&
Improved IL.de Wa,b.
Bold b y C. K. Keller, D. W, G rosu, .1. W:gt. C A
Bannvara
AND ALL DIWOFIsTs EV ERE' if - lIEN E.
ASK FOR HELHBOLD'S. TAKE SO QUO , .
Out out the avivertlPement eni send for It
AND &VOID iltrosirio r ASO EXPO-L'ILL
Oovlll.oli
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS :
terse Invoice of New Sty le of Freu.:ll 13
fiP4wls, received this morning . ny
ootB C,Ttl 'ART rtKoTTIE,
GENTLEMENS' WEAR
A large assortmeut or Under Shirts and irrawers,
(all styes,
Gentlemen's' Traveling Shawls and Blanket=,
Every Hind of (tents Ho lery,
Cloths, Cassitners, and Veatlngs,
(it. great varietYJ
Silk Cailimere N , rk Tiec
Large stock of tiloves Gala;
Every kind of
HANOVER hr,
A Large Stock of these Gonda to sr crt iredi
found at lLsTfit'A-T
nolS Nett door td the Hari d •1611.:
VERBEICE RIFLES.
THIS COmpauy are now at parlistow.i.
Maryland Gen. Bank's fliviiinni,,nt vane
dl
Dien nearly all of whom a , are i,l tints of Ptunti
t,
ty. 10 more rem are wanted up 1 110 Cow it 1
the tnaniconin standard of 1 1 men. l'-r; ms at ca' d
to enter the military iterviA, will no o bit,
LUWralllned, e [...mud 10 suitable bar an 1 n.
Otto
mita the flit number is obtain,' when elotinu. n,l
'quiPirebill will be rocorrd .0 , then and if trinrlalli L
loan Shed to enable them to join the Coop .
W. li.
Italun !1_02f...
novs-2wd
NEW DRESS GOODS.
EEMBROIDERED REPS,
Plain and Figured R-ps,
Rich Figured all Wool Delainei ,
Plain kierinnes and Caskruer , s ,
Fancy Paria Drei4 Silks,
Superior Plain Colo ed Dre'
'Warranted maki sof plain Waal ,410,
New Stylia Low Pre- d I) I Aille , 3
At CA iEIGART S E311.0 111 r: K,
Next door to the Elariatturg Bank Simlet
nov4
BLEACHED MUSLINS
(at tad prices.)
-11111LANKETS, MEETINGS,
-LP Flannels, Ticking, Dill logs,
Gingbams, Calicoes, I.',wlings,
All kinds of I) ,Inkstic Goods,
A splendid Liue of Snawla.
All kinds of Men and Boys wear,
In great variety t found 3t
CATHCART :,
M ,rke Square.
nov4
WORSTED GOODS,
LAMES MUMS,
Misses Head Dresses, •
Ladies Hoods,
Misses Hoods,
Ladies Sootaza,
A fresh invoice opengediggates MititiAoCCA'
nov4 Next daor to the 82°'
WAN
TWO Machinists, and Six Wagon Ma k '
L
era' APPY at the garrleberis
T. HlLTtritiP , Oar Warlo• ,
aorit 19
• AIR !TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTH, 10:
"Cr and DIFANT BKI3OEIE 2, in great
DIM AND YANCI BTH