aeatg Ecitgrapil. 1311 R',-. , `ti! ~~! I=l=l ratever float that standard sheet I Where breadira the *Fe bat fallebefore net . . Wien Freedom's sold beneath our feet; ^p a, ifteltdom-!* brirkner plimulopg o'er.Ual OUlk PLATFORM PHS 1117101 . 1. L-TEA CON , NOTION-4am THE ENFOROIMNT OF THE LAW. ,LIA.ARVSBURG, PA ThiTiday Morning, November, 21, IS6I, P 4 SYLVANIA, SS ' : , /n . ttle name and by. th e authority of the Common wealth of Persaylvanitt, ANDREW G. CI7RTIN, Goo ernor of sal Commonwealth. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, every good gift is from above and comes down to us. from the Almighty, to whom it is meet, rightand the bounden duty of every people to render thanks to His mereiesr; Themforp, kOTOREW G. CURTIN, Governor of thik4qMnmttwerdth, bf EkintiOlvania, do re commend to the people of this Commonwealth that, they set apart THURSDAY, 28mt.DAY OF NOVEMBER, as a day of solemn Thanksgiving to God, for having prepared our corn and watered our fur rifettii; and ibleseed'thiPlabobref the htisband man, and cro wipittkie Yearwith His goodness, in the increase of the ground and the gathering in of the fruits thereof, so that our barns are ' filled With - Plettir'!" - iim for having looked fa vorably on this' CoMmonWealth and strengthen ed the bars °flier gates andblessed the child-. „lAD '14.4 1 4 Imt,, and .made men. to be of one Mind, and preserved peace in her border , ; . '''Retweehitig'Hiitt alsb ori behalf `of these 'United Slates, that our beloved country may have de :..liverance from them great and apparent dim; : gem wherewith she is compased, and that the lOYal men now battling in the field fur life may !Me their arms made Strong and their blows heavy, and may be shielded by His • divine power, and that he_willtnerelfully still the ofelt rage,f4 ; perverseyiolent, uniuly and rebelliotis' •peopig; gePcre delta 4403, and renew' a right spirit within them, and give them grace that they may gee the error of their ways and 00FiparifoLth meet forrepenta r pace and hereafter, I alrgiMlinesk‘kall'horieity, obedientty walk in His holy coriiiiiiindeuelitg. and in submission to the just and manifest authority of the repub .. l o ico that we leading a quiet and ,peaceable ' 'May'contfintially'offer 'unto HIM' 'our sacri fice of praise and thanksgiving. t .ielpGii.ven under my hand and the great' Beal of the State at Harrisburg, this , leeutti: 'day 'of October, in the gear of our Lord,: one thousand eight hundred end sixty-one, and • of the Commonwealth, the• eighty-sixth. • • Br Tali GOVERNOR • 'ELI SLffiztt, Seeretetv of the Commonwealth' TRarnikE AIIiaNG , TRE BEARE OFFICE 44 .! The fact is made known in the papers of the disloyastates that Jefferson Davis and General ..Beauregard are openly at loggerheads , ; the long deferred'report of the battle.of lganassas, pre , pared by the latter, having been suppressed by the head of the Southern Confederacy., it is added—but not definitely known—that General Beauregard is off south somewhere, having: left "in a miff." , • Added to this . ; feud between these leaders, we have General Walker, of Georgia, resigning his epOsition in high dudgeon ; complaining sharply . circa letter to the Confederate. Secretary. of War, ‘ttrat. he had been wrongfully superseded,; and •tbntlie would no longer serve lb& ConfederaCy; •but.confine ids endeavors in the cause of rebel lien to the state of Georgia ! • When we remember, also, the speech of Gov ernor Brown Of that State, several months since, ' `hi Wait' he denounced the purposeiand actions of the Richmond set most unspairingly, the al legiance of the " Empire State of th&South " Would teem to hang by a slender thread indeed; '"'more 'especially as Gen. Walker—formerly a distinguished officer of the regular army—ii un derstood to have the affection of his own State in a marked degree. Thett'we have the Charleston Afercurr-the „organ of the organs of secession—denouncing in .good get. terms the " wretched policy" of the' Confederate Government, and groaning. over its omission to defend that State from invasion • ! whilst the term "wretched policy" would seem to be endorsed`in the Executive message, which dolefully bewails present and future prospect& . All ilia is slightly indicative of a break up, notwithstanding we know that military despot- I Ism has something in it wonderfully tough and enduring so long as it can make itself dreaded by those its subjects. But from .other quarters conies evidences of weakness. If every other `proof was wanting, its ferocious threats to hang and destroy would appear to settle the question, only desperation dealing in terms of coercion like these. ' Recent disasters ate not likely to sweeten the tenipers of the leaders. The Floyd and 'Wise difficulty will perhaps reach the culminating point when - the plundering Secretary, in his flight, reaches Richmond. That such men sohould be able to• act harmoniously together in a cause the very basis of , which rests •on a des picable selfish ambition, is not to be expected. Each has his own purposes to serve, and most of them, it is more than likely, would nothesi , tate to sacrifice the public there in the same ii)ieriner they sought to sacrifice all who trusted theta here. Like the necromancer, who raised anAvil spirit, they may be fated to be torn in liecee by what they are powerless to control ; and when we think of the past career of too many of these men, little expectation need be entertained that their labors will end ih har- MOI4J • 'Kgnem the editor of the Hollidaysburg .Btattdard will pay hie honest debts, • -whi4r sire eontrented with ; us for printing extras or the fioveiaut'emenage, we, ihall rep* to hia dere in this week's paper. The cutting of telegraph wires, and the firing and destroying of railroad bridges havebeen heretofore' eiclusively rebel amuse ments.. Tearing *named tracks and setting fire to railroad bridges t.kpreveut the passage of voluntehvi tbri:ohgh their !State for the de fense of Vit4hingt4n,lwere gine of the earliest pastimes 'the Marylan -P. secessionists. These were followed by similar feats in Western Vir ginia and Missouri. Thin example- or. illustration of 'what men may do without arms, has not been lost .upon Southern Union men. Heretofore, beyond di. border slave States, they have been crushed down undo :the -SeCiviskau.'!xefig - of terror, , ' and have not flared-to move. But now as they begin:to hear/faintly and in the distance the notes of Uncle Sam's bugle and the Rue& cannon; they take courage end do' all- bre their power to prepare the' Weir' 'for ten triumph of the Won cause and the disiomfiture of its ene- mies. We have heard much of the stern determina tion-!41 the 1481 Mere Of :East Tennessee . to standby the Union at all" haiards : ,; Recently they have given substantialyreq of that deter ,mination. Without military organiStilmovith out arms, and surrounded iby the' armed min ions of Jeff. Davis what .could they do 4. They cut ,Off, the : telegraphic communication, of one part of the rebel =forces with - another, and ;de stroyed railroad bridges tnthat great net work of rallwads: which =meets Washington;=itich indnd and the soutltetutterri Atlan't'ic arid South ern Gulf coast ,with, Tennessee, Kentucky and the West. Nothing, not:even 'a great and 'de eisiveNictory oier'the' rebel atmy near Wash ington, could so weaken aid 'disconeert the se cession leaders as the'obittucticht and'interrup tion of these 'matlinos ef intercommunica tion Thus are the seeessionista _rnetby men upon the soll.which. they:clainu ant exelusively. their •o*n. , Thtv.clialictidthe t y prepared for others is put to their own lips with' a 'vengeance. ' pet the efforte oft' thanklaring-Uniton , theft in Est Tetmeseen did elsewhere "hi, the SAW' be sec oridect, by. ihe • Government,; let them be instantly succeeded and protected from. N otation manuiders., time .is rife.with stir , ring events ; theres should-no longer be any' de lay, but , lalow -after 'blow'' be struck for 'the Union at the very heart of rebellion—until the secession monster is quieted forever. , 2HE CASE OP TER CAROLINA Theariest - of Meisrs. Mason and Slidell on board of an English steamer reminded us at ogee well 4oyn case of the ; " carpline," and alth,onghthe oasesfare not:ezaetly we.may.Place.them side by side for the benefit of sedeseiprdsts` and Wall Street. ' Let them crack Roth:inks; and then report 'to the world wLich is the harder of the two : Mesint.said Papineau of Lower 'Canada, *efe'readlirti'dt'the"'Canadissi re'folt"in 1887. %nib hinceiredebf under tinyhead of 'Van Renssaelet bf 'Albany, syniptithited With' the.' Canadians," " and - look VASe9gioll .- of %wit frf u litagtini'ltiver, "two miles above the - Eldhif McNab,'with " a body of .irdlilia,,lwas posted • opposite this ".island, and with instructions to .weich the in " surgerktth aud notto ; violate tb,e American • Finding that most Of. the supplies for .the iskmd . were conveyed by a • small " steamer, : named the Caroline, • from a lauding "place on the Ameriamside, called Fort Schlos ser, McNab despatched some of his militia in " boats, to take or destroy her. This they ac " airuplished in the middle'Of the night of the "29th of Deceinber; after a t short but desperate "struggle, in whiclr they killed or drove out " of the vetielbll-tbh and, - having set it "on fire; let it drift down the rapids and over "the Falls of 'Niagaia.".— Vol. ILL Speneer's /list. U S., ' • • 9.,.G. CURTIN The Boston - 11.1ipt recalls the ' ,fact that when the'llhien Coganitteefionißopto4 visited Washiogton twit January, Mr. Mason, in.roply to the wish. expressed that he raight , agaire visit that city, said': "I shall not go to Boston again except as addinbaa'saaor." .Idason's prophecy is fulfdled in a way he did not expect. He goes as an ambasaidor,lt is tine, bat as an dor shorn. of his.phimes and ttu3butt.ofridicule, like.thejackdaw that was stripped of the pea. cook's feathers:' One other OrcipheOy . remains ,to - be' fulfilled. Toombs proposed to ,"call the roll of his slaves under the shadow-of Bunker. Hill." lf Captain Wilkes, or some other elfin* 'energetic officer, can manage to oatoh Toombs and send him to keep company with -1 and k,filkiell, Fort warren is not io . ,foi kemplfed,from Blinker Hill but,thakhe.also may,fulfil hisiown prophecy— calling his roll 118 Much• as• he pleases,. with a verfslim chance that abibady Will answer. ONE LIU . MORRZOR -MS N COUTRY, During the recent visit of Sipretary Cameron. to New York, a . member of Ale Seventy-ninth regiment, who was in the battle of Bull Run,. and near Col. Cameron when he fell; called upon. the Secretary. Xle had been severely wounded and taken prisoner, i:., , trled.t.9 Eletunond, and there suffered an amputation of oneof his legs. He came hobbling into , the Secretary's . room on crutches, and begged to be permitted to go to the war again, saying that he:thought that he could still be of service to the country, even on crutehes." Cameron did not question his capacity, but told him the Snit preliminary was to,get.a mate to his remaining extremity. The man saidite couldn't afford 'that- luxury, and insisted tiPen . the Validity .. of crutches. Mr. Cameron then told.him.to go to a limb-seller's and buy the best leg he could find and send the bill to him. the wounded soldier went his way rejoicing. WIT4T is GOING TO He i rraer,--The .Providence Journal-is responsible for. :this good one : "An irruption' of Yarikeee. is threatened at Beaufort.. The 'first these*uth'Carcerdatui will know the-town will be laid out tato 'corner lots, Seward Street crossing Lincoln'atteiiue, and both boardering on Custom square. 'There Will be newspaper; a ,patent isedicine store; and 'a atm* &ay; and Henry' Ward Beecher will be adVertisell to give a lecture On"the relatibbs of freedom'and Slavery to' civili sation.'' • . _ . ~wi fFAx q.oxso k . 240 Richmond .12itspatc# in forms its readerethaticrisiattatakeemachilietter 6ffes ttialsetijttefe4kltijo:nit c lavit, • • t• • Jr. 4 - 4- 4 1 r ga??•t 49seweks,u19.... nse quence of its general tise for making coffee. REBEL ACTS IMITATED . rig,, 4 ri),Roß.ilwr .P.uhFikkßD:, =I TEE SECRETARY OF THE TREASUE AND THE NEW LOAN. The New York World, referring to the meet 'ing of the associated bank managers, in that city on Saturday last, by which they agreed to "take at once $50,000,000 of the United States twenty years six per cent. bonds, to bear in terest from to-day, at a price which shall net them seven per cent. per annum interest, or about 90,1 for the six per cent. bond says : The banks also have the option or refusal of the remaining $60,000.000,0 7.8-10 TteasurY notes extended from Dec. Ito Jan. 1. Great unanimity of purpose pervaded at the meeting, and the chief difference iii opinion respecting the twenty years' bonds was as regards theexpecli ency of issuing them in sterling, or interest payable in London. Bat this suggestion was finally withdrawn by those who proposed it, and it was agreed, without a dissentient epinitin, that the true interests of the United States im peratively demanded that we should raise all the money requiredfor the government without recourse to foreign capitalists. During a part of the time of meeting Mr. Chage was present, and in a speech of some length, gave very strong and pointed assurances that the government now saw their way clearly to quell the rebellion ; that they had inforina tion which warranted him in saying that the public would aeon hear glad tidings of success, more thrilling and more effective in their re sults than those from Port Royal and the west; that neither the Government nor Gen. Mc- Clellan ever had the leant idea of placing the army in winter quarters, but, on the contrail, the military plans all contemplated regular, systematic and, energetic activity in pushing forward upon the rebels as prudence and judg ment dictated ; that government had ample funds to supply every liability until February 1, ind that all the machinery of the departments was gradually working into a very satisfactory state of efficiency. • The impression made upon the assembled bank managers wa increased confidence in the GoVernment, and a feeling that rapid progress was being made to suppress was being made to suppress the rebellion. It is understood that Air. Chase, is convinced of the wisdom of ad hering to a.specie standard for- bank currency, and of the prudence of using sparingly the Treasury demand notes. The prompt and lib eral spirit in which the associate banks have advanced the immense sums required by Gov ernment, and the cheap terms upon which they do so, form a striking contrast to the ra pacity of politicians and contractors. To the New York bank managers we are indebted for the existence of our Government at the pre sent time ; and not the least of Mr. Chase's merits is the fact that he has framed his plans of finance in accordance with the practical ad vice of those who hold in their hands the sin ews of war, and also possess the wisdom and patriotism to use them tor the good of their country, and not for selfish aggrandizement. Ellll The Campaign in Tennessee ZOLLICOFINB, IN A 710111' PLAGN From Use Louisville Journal, Nov. 1 Our correspondent, writing from Crab Orch ard on Wednesday, says Crab Orchard wad in a state of excitement in consequence of the arri val of a courier from the mountains on the pre vious night, which caused the recall of a train of provision wagons sentte London. A special messenger started at midnight to order the return of all or nearly all the troops stationed at London and its vicinity. Colonel Fry's regiment was also ready for a march, and our correspondent thinks they are destined for Louisville. It was reported at the Orchard thatZollicoffer had ;blockaded the road from Cumberland Gap to the Ford by blistin , r ' immense rocks on the hills and rolling them down, so as to intercept any forward Movement of our troops, while he moves his forces to aid Buckner. If Zollicoffer has made these unusual efforts to render the road leadiug into Tennessee im passable, a e do not believe it was to enable him to make a detour to Bowling Green, but on ac count of his apprehensions of bang cut of. We showed yesterday, by extracts from the Richmond Examiner, that the confederates were fearful that Zollicoffer could not maintain his position, and these fears have doubtless been predicated upon the destruction of the railroad connection in East Tennessee. "We are not surprised that Zollicoffer should endeavor to block up the passes of the Cumber land, or that much anxiety should be felt in Nashville on account of his critical situation. The rebels acknowledge that the destruction of these bridges was a preconcerted plan, that the loss is heavy and will cause great inconvenience. Cumberland Gap is in Cailborne county, Ten nessee, and there is only the small county of Granger intermediate to it and Holston river, which is the boundary between Granger and Jefferson counties. If the repair of the bridges in this vicinity will occupy any time, Zolicoffer cannot obtain transportation for his troops to aid Buckner in any advance movement the lat ter may contemplate. The proximity of our forces in southeastern Kentucky, under Generals Thomas Schcepff, to the Tennessee line, and the number of fugi tive Tennesseans in our army who are thoroughly acquainted with the various paths across the Cumberland and the Long Mountains, render it highly probably that frequent communications have been held with the friends of the Union in East Tennessee. These patriots, we cannot doubt, have by pre concert with their friends in Kentucky, destroy. ed the bridges in order to prevent Zolicoffer from being reinforced. We therefore think that the movements at London, in Laurel coun ty, contemplate a consolidation of all our forces for a forward movement through Knox county, by the way of Barboursville, to the Cumberland Ford. General Nelson has doubtless prostrated the secession movements in Eastern Kentucky, and he can readily hold the disaffected in check while General Thomas pushes forward, or Nel son may, perhaps, pass over into Virginia along the hdad waters of the Big Sandy, and menace the southwestern part of that state. TIM PILL/LODZ OF BEAUFORT. —A letter from Beaufort, describing the pilage by slaves there, says every article of property which was valua ble and portable was carried off, the beds and matresses having been cut up in order to pro vide wrapping material for the numerous pack ages, and the feathers thrown-from the windows. Piano fOrtes stood out on the sidewalks, guitars and other instruments lay in different stages of dilapidation tpien the pavements, and the entire place seemed the very, picture of ruin and deso lations. The houses outside were as beautiful as ever, and the flower gardens were uninjured, but the interiors were in an awful state, little better than a chaos of broken furniture, torn books and engravings, old letters, &c. LYNCH Lew MORTALLY RESTSTRD.—On last Wednesday night, a deputation of three citi zens of Perry, Illinois, approached the house of one Robert Medford, for the purpose of ordering him from the county, when Medford fired at them, killing one and wounding another, and then making good his escape. Medfordhad been accused of theft, brutality towards his family, and threatening the lives of citizens; lien - ce the desird - Rifhlin to leave the county. TER New Orleans Bulletin says there is eqtton that;enoagh in .port thit t. 01 411 the bltioltAccsimi,,(xinis 'ttiplto the Tine infonn4cnnsitonid , he want ithwedi ately to Captain Dupont. Mil r Ti: •,-'.. l'- - A ~ . :„. : , y r :'. ' • , -; I 1.•:. -° .: i E6 J a it. _... • From oar Eve Bing Edition of Yesterday FROM FORTRESPMONROE. The Arrest of Mason and Slidell in the south, TWO IMEA ftEG ENV! ‘M,:ij&IIDON THE ARMY AND GO HONE. Meettng of the Rebel Congress. NO BM/loess .Transacted for Of AL Quorum. Tfit: REBELS STRENGTHENING THEIR BATTERY AT SEW ELL'S POINT. RELEASE OF LIEIII I . WARDEN. THE REBELS DEMOTING THEIR FOCI'S • AT ROANOKE ISLAND. , ; •-; .N .s , Yorix, Nov. 20. A special dispatch receive Where from Fortress klouroe, dated yesterday, states that Lieritenint Warden, released by the rebels says that het intelligence of the arrest of Mason and Slidell had caused great excitement among the rebils, who rejoiced in the prospect of retaliation by - En'gland. • • . • Two.regiments from Georgia and Cio- Rim had abandoned Roanoke Island on the North Carolina coast, blown' up, their battery and gone home. The Abel Corigress met at Richmond on the 18th but transacted no business, being without a quorum.... The rebels are strengthening I their main bat tery at Sewelre Voint.anticipating,an. attack. A flag of truce to-day from Norfolk brought down Lieut. Warder who was takdri while bear ing dispatches-to Fort•Pickens at the breaking out of the rebellion and imprisoned for some time at Montgoniery, Alabama. He has been ekchanged for ;Lieut. Sharp of the rebel service, who was captured at Hatteras Inlet and has ire cen,tly been confined on board the United States frigate Congress at Newport News. The steamer Spaulding and revenue cutter Corwin have arrived from Hatteras inlet, but bring no news of importance. A rebel steamer made a reconnoissance of the' Inlet the day before the Spaulding lett on her return to this point. A contraband from llorunoke Island reports that the rebels had destroyed' their foit there, and were about to remove to the main land. EXCITEMENT `ATY BALTIMORE. Seizure of a 'Hotel and its Othitents by the' Provost Marshal, INTERFERENCE WITII TILE REBEL MAIb Somewhat of a sensation was produced this morning initho.western section of the city by the Provost Marshall sending a large force 'of police to Miller's Hotel, at the corner of GerMatr and Paca streets, seizing the whole establish ment with all its contents, including a hirge number of. horses and the contents of the bar-' room, safe and vault. The object of this move 7. went is said to prostrate the mail asrangetuents of the rebel sympathizers here. It is supposed that from this hotel there has been a r