Eettgrapt. OUR PLATFORM• THE UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. BARRISBURG, PA. litY Afternoon, April 19, 1861. A Military Appointments. The following is a complete list of the mili tary .officemof this Commonwealth, as official ly announced, viz : Senior Major General and Commander of the Foros—Gen. ROBERT PaTransom, of Philadel phia.. Major General—Wm. 13. Kam, of Reading. First Brigadier Gperal—Geo. W. Cadwalla- der, of Philadelphia. Second Brigadier General—George Wynkoop, of Schuylkill county. Third Brigadier General—Jas. S. Negley, of Allegheny. - Fourth Brigadier General—Edward C. Wil liams of Dauphin county. Major Bertram A. Shaeffer, aid to Major Gen. ItehSi of Lancaster county. Capt. John M. Westbrodk, aid to Brig. Gen. Wynkoop. Capt t: Tohn J. Patterson, aifilitclea, Williams, Surgions-LJacob C. LudlatlTM.lß., of Forth ampton county ; Jacob Dobbins, M. D., of Cen tre county ; Dr. King, of Allegheny ; Joshua Owen, M. D., of Delaware. Samuel B. Thomas, of Delaware county, to be an aid to the Governor, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. One Hundred and Fifty Thousand More Troops Wanted. It is currently reported in Washington, that in the event of the secession of Virginia, (an event which may hourly be looked for in some shape) the President will issue his proclama tion, calling for an additional force of 150,000 men,• the latter to protect the capital and quell the rebellion. Teas is THE blonds Wart, and the people themselves must fight the battle. We must not depend on foreign recruits to defend the Union ; however nobly the German and Irish soldiers have heretofore assisted in bearing our flag . viotoriously from many a well fought field. If our government is to be preserved—if the Union is to be saved and placed upon an imperiehable foundation the people, the free white laboring men and mechanics of the land,, must arm for the contest, and cast themselves in the breech. It is the people's war—:and the people themselves must fight the battles and gain the victories. If the Union Is to be cemented with blood—it mug be with the of her children I Southern Senators are•serving in southern armies as com mon soldiers—southern politicians, of all de grees in society, madened at the loss of power are urging the mob to all kinds of violence-- and against these influences and forces the peo ple, the real strength and power and intelli gence centered in the producing and industrial people of the North, must be invoked, must be armed, must take part In the fight, or the Union and llberty will be lost forever. We publish elsewhere in this afternoon's TILICIRAPH, a very important document, reviving a pant of the history of the times which tried men's souls. This paper will be the more interesting now, as giving example of the sternness with which the patriots of the revolution dealt with treason, and the equally stern requirements they imposed as a test of allegiance to their cause and their country.— likime have deemed it too rigorous in the Gov ernment at this day in imposing an oath of allegiance, but with this example of the past before us, and with the facts and complications of the present surrounding us, no measure that Imposes a stern performance or duty, or binds all men firmly in their devotion to the Govern ment, can be considered over rigorous or bur densome. If the reader will peruse this re print of an ancient document, he will discover the strong resemblance which traitors bear, to each other at all times. He will admit that the poison which aimed at the corruption of the revolutionary cause, is yet lurking in the country, patiently waiting the opportunity to Infuse itself in the cause of the Union. We are indebted for the manuscript copy of this '• Test Oath," to the collection of MSS. lately sold to the State of Pennsylvania by George H. Morgan. Gowen= DUMBER, of Virginia, responds to the proclamation of President LINCOLN, by an other proclamation, which the Richmond En giro. calls "bold and noble," and declares to be up to its expectations of the Governor. The Governor recognizes the secession of the Con federate States as a political fact, denies the right of the President to call out the troops unless ordered to do so by Congress, which he declares has the sole power of declaring war— "sympathizes with the Southern States in the wronge they have suffered and the position they have anamed"—declares it to be the purpose of Virginia to repel force by force, and calls on all the armed volunteers of the State to hold themselves tn, readiness for active service. The determination of Virginia to resist is also avowed by "the Governor in his reply to Secre tary Ganzacues letter of requisition. What ever the Governor's conservative opinions may have been, his proclamation places him in the attitude of a Secessionist and rebel. Tin BOMA STNIES.—We trust the Govern ment at Washington will stand no more non sense on the part of the Border States. The word to every man of them should be: "Choose ye this day whom yo will serve!" They are for the Union and the Constitution, or they are qa*u it.. We want to know where they are, and how many we have to fight; whether seven states or fifteen. War draws the line; and Virginia, Nentimill and all now wavering or doubtful States, must take their stand on one side or the other. Tim "District of Davis," is the name by which the new capitol of the Southe rn Confed orally is to be 4eftnated. What are Constitutional Guaran- tees ? The mere discussion of abstract questions of any description can be of little importance to the people in times of great public and private peril. Questions of policy give way to plea sures of general security. What was once theory in the mind of the political economist, becomes a practibal principle in its force and action, calculated either to increase our strength and wealth or still further to extend our dif ferences and confusion. But it is necessary, in an horn• like this, to keep before the people that to which is attributed the crises which has cast such a deep gloom over the public mind, and aroused again the martial ardor and spirit of a people to whom the world was just ac cording the palm of a peaceful nation, willing to mark its progress by deeds of peace, and sat isfied to achieve only such victories as were clothed in mercy and fraternal friendship for all mankind: The cause, as is alleged by one party, consists in another party refusing to the first, such guarantees as would enable them to dye under the protection of the same . Constitution. That Constititution was formed by the wisdom of our fathers, who had fairly discussed every contingency that could possibly arise during the developement of the energies and resources of a great nation. There was nothing there that was not fairly under stood—nothing that was not . fairly guaranteed, and in the opinion of those who formed this incomparable social and political instrument, there was none of the rights of any of the States that became voluntary parties to its ob ligations, left unguarded and'unguaranteed. In this spirit and with this understanding the States of this Union started on the path to empire. Each Commonweath felt itself equal to the task of achieving an honorable renown in a glorious rivalry made sacred by a union and reciprocity of political advantages. The Slave States were then the preponderating Common wealths of the Union, in population, wealth and of course influence and power. Then they asked for no Constitutional guarantees, nor talked of the necessity of granting any to others who were in the minority. The nation progressed until the war of 1812, when a new and strange element of strength developed itself, that bad not before been thought of or tested. Cast on our own resources and industrial skill and enterprise at that period, it was dis covered that in the influence of this powerful element, free white labor and mechanical genius, the elements of the national glory and prosperity would be reposed. Southern states men were not slow in discovering in the growth of free labor, in the protection of home indus try, the doom of slavery—and with this con viction came the demand for Constitutional guarantees. When the east began to pour their hardy sons into the west, covering the prairies with town and cities, filling their waters with vessels freighted with wealth, and erecting new Commonwealths where before only the Indian chased the wild Buffalo, then again came the de mand from the South,and their rights could only be secured by new Constitutional guarantees. They stood in awe before the mighty develop ment of free labor. They were puzzled to account for its power—equally confounded with its success, and dreamed that in Con stitutional guarantees, this natural ele ment (labor, made intelligent by encourage ment, and invincible when left free) in the de velopment of a nation's wealth and boundless resources, could be brought under the restraining Influences of slavery. But when these guar antees began to fail, not because they were violated, but because they could not impart strength, vigor, or respectability to slavery, an aggressive war was provoked, territory of al most boundless extent acquired, in the posses sion of which slavery anticipated to repose so• cure, without the future necessity of a single Constitutional guarantee. But here again it failed, because its hopes were in antagonism with God's decrees, made manifest in man's tendencies. California became a free State, and thus another Constitutional guarantee be came necessary. All these guarantees were granted. But slavery is not satisfied. And here to-day, when it has utterly failed—when it has failed in its own defences and vindications— when it has failed in its contests with free labor, backed often by the pauper competition of English, French and German labor—this same slavery, so long cherished and protected, seeks the utter subversion of every law of the land, with the final destruction of our glorious Union. —Thus hastily have we glaced at what these revolutionists call Constitutional guarantees, and for which they now pretend to be contend ing. Let our readers examine this history more minutely for themselves, and they will gather fresh courage for the fight into which we have been forced, from these very facts. Pieraronsm.—lf there is such a sentiment as patriotism in the country, now is the time to show it. if we have any loyalty to the Con stitution and the Union, it must come out in the present crisis. The period of discussion, compromise and conciliation, has passed. It is now a trial of simple force. The Government is, at last, face to face with treason and rebel lion. The war is begun. There is no sense in critising the policy or the acts of the President or the Government. They must he sustained, or the Union will be overwhelmed and lost. There is but one power now that can " hold and possess" the property and territory of the nation, and maintain the Constitution and the laws. It is the sublime and terrible power of War. It has come; and our only choice now is, to fight it through to conquest, victory and glory ! Enthusiastic Meeting in Lebanon. We have just been informed by a gentleman direct from Lebanon that the largest meeting ever held in that borough assembled, at a few hours notice, on last evening, to respond to the call of the President. Charles B. Forney, Esq., presided, with a number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries, and thrilling speeches were made by Rev. James M'Oarter and Hon. J. W. Ku linger. Sixty men at once enrolled their names, and three thousand dollars were subscribed as "material aid." A committee, consisting of T. T. Worth, D. M. liarmany and Hugh Max well, waited on Col. Slifer to-day to offer the services of the Lebanon company. It is doubt ful whether they can be accepted under the present requisition. lam 1 1 3ennev!punkt Mailn ereltgrapi), in6ap 'Afternoon, 'April 19, 1861. The Northern people have been bullied and braved and misrepresented for many a weary year, by the politicians on the stump in the South and on the floor of Congress. They have been derided as imbeciles and denounced as cowards. Their interests have been neglected to foster the most dangerous elements of gov ernment and security. They have been drag ged into contests alone to advance the strength of a particular section. They have given their wealth and industry to sustain the zovernment —and when all these failed, they almost beg ged for peace on their bended knees. They appealed to the past and the present, in the hope of staying this crisis. They, invoked all the memories that were dear to ream a people, and pointed beseechingly to our Apes as a na tion. But all this was in vain. The slave power demanded dominion ! They insisted on the unconditional surrender of our sovereign ty as States. They asked for our humiliation before the world, by declaring that the man whom we had elected President, should yield the construction of the Constitution to their behests, for the success of their aggrandize ment and the promotion of their barbar ism. When the great north and north west kindly and firmly refused to surrender those great principles, the slave power at tempted to destroy the Union, and obliterate the Government of these States from the re cords of the world. The struggle has therefore come, and thydave power must by responsible for its consequences. They have' aroused the mighty hosts of freemen in this country, whose strength, and numbers, and indignation the slave power has too long underrated. The power of the nation, deriving its vitality from the labor and the genius which have al ready made it so prosperous, is aroused to the importance of this struggle. Lei - those who have originated this war beware how and where they strike the next blow. And let those who hive aroused themselves to the defence of the laws not ponder for another blew to be struck, but girdle the Union with their strength, and bid defiance to treason every where within its midst. Corzscrnia A NAVL—The New Orleans Delta of the 7th says : "The Montgomery govern ment is taking measures for the augmentation of our naval strength. A commission has been appointed, composed of Commander L. Rous seau, Commander E. Ferran and Lieut Chap man. The commission has for its object the purchasing or contracting for a certain num ber of gunboats, ship•rigged propellers of 1,000 bprden, capable of carrying at least one ten inch and fdur eight inch guns. These vessels are to be well built, of light draft and great speed, suitable for our waters. This commis• sion, which is now in New Orleans, has entered upon its duties with great alacrity. The ship builders of Algiers have been visited, and plans and specifications have been drawn up and en tered upon, and everything necessary for the transmission of the contractors' bids to Mont gomery has been arranged. Tratocarrour the State of Georgia there are now two hundred and sixteen volunteer com panies in all, probably 16,500 man. These have been actively forming for a vtar Many have teen formed quite recently, and a few more are now forming. These comprise, however, pretty much the whole fighting mate rial of the State. Half or more of them are country companies, designed for domestic ser vice. Fourteen of them have already been called on, and are at or near Pensacola. The recent levy will absorb forty more. TURNED Coma=Psrunts.—lt is ascertained beyond a doubt that the secessionists are turn ing the United States mint, at New Orleans, to good account by manufacturing large quanti ties of debased metal struck with the stamp of the United States. The Philadelphia Bulletin says that quantities have been rejected by the banks in that city. All persons should be on their guard against taking the spurious coin, as is likely soon to find its way to this city. REITIBALB.—Gov. Ellis, of North Carolina, has telegraphed the President that he could not respond to his requisition, as he had doubts of his right and authority to do so. His dis patch is regarded by the Administration as courteous and gentlemanly, which can hardly be said of Gov. Magoffin's communication. The Governor of Missouri also refuses to respond. Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, has also unofficially refused. A letter from a prominent citizen of Prince Edward county, Va., to a gentleman in Rich mond, says a large number of slaveholders in that section are preparing to emigrate with their negroes io Texas and other States further South, and declares [that "if this State of things con tinnes, the slaveholding portion of Virginia will soon be impoverished." The Washington Star learns that it was for mally determined in the Virginia convention, on Tuesday night, that "she will not secede, will, instead, instantly arm her militia to repel the invasion of her soil, for any purpose, either by the Oligarchy or by the Government. GEN. WOOL made a strong Union "speechat Troy, on Monday night, and pledged his life to the support of the:Administration, and to pre:. vent the flag of the country from being tram pled in the dust by traitors seeking to extend the area of slavery. It is said that Huntington, the forger, is al lowed to travel pretty much where he pleases, instead of being kept closely in Sing Sing. The other night he was recognized in Laura Keene's theatre, New York. The Pensacola Observer, of the 11th instant says that the number of troops at that place ex ceeded five thousand, which would be further increased to six thousand, by the Arrival of the Florida regiment. There aro twenty-three special mall agents in the Union, about one half of which have been filled by the present Administration. A ThsraTort from Louisville says there is great danger of a mob attacking the lournal of fice, which, under the gallant Prentice, still stands out boldly for the Union. IT is currently reported in New York that the Herald issued two editions on Tuesday, one for the Northern and another for the Southern market. WOOD'S Hem Itatrroaterrvi.—Among all preparations for the hair that have been introduced as infallible, none has ever given the satisfaction or gained the popularity that Prof. Wood's Hair Restoratly enow has. His Restorative has passed the ordeal of innumer able fashionable toilets, and the ladies, wherever they have tested it, pronounce it a peerless article. They find, wherever they have tested it, pronounce it it peer less article. They find, where the hair is thinned, that it creates a fresh growth—that it tally restores the ve getative power of the roots on the denuded places, and causes the fibres to shoot forth anew—that tt dissolves and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the hair to its original color when grayness has actually su pervened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness and flexibility of silk to the hair, and keeps it always laxri. ant, healthy and in full vigor.—“N. Y. Tribune." Bold by all respectable Druggists dell 1m It Has Come MISCELLANEOUS BY TELEGRAPH. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. RIOT AT BALTIMORE. TWO SOLDIERS KILLED TEN OF THE NOE WOUNDED. RIOTERS KILLED. 41 " MARTIAL LAW DECIA I? ND THE MILITARY CALLED OUT CIVIL WAR COMMENCED. The Railroad Torn Up. BALTIMORE, April 19 The detachment of Gen. Small's First Penn sylvania regiment and the Massachusetts regi ment have arrived and are now marching through the city on their route to the Balti more Deport. SECOND DISPATCH A terrible scene is now occurring in Pratt street, the track having been torn up by the secessionists. The troops from Philadelphia and New York attempted to march through, and were attacked by the mob with bricks and atones. The military fired upon their assailants, who returned the fire. Two members of the seventh Massachusetts reginentware kllled,and several were wounded. The fight is still going on. Ten of the mob are said to be wounded. TRIED D/SPATOLF At the Washington depot an immense crowd has assembled. The rioters attacked them at the depot. The military fired on the mob, and several persons were wounded; some fatally. There is said to be four of the military and four rioters killed. The city is in great excitement. Martial law hos been proclaimed. The city military are rushing to their ar mories. Civil war has commenced. The railroad track is said to be torn up outside of the city. Philadelphia Appointments. WASHINGTON, April 19. -- The President has made the following ap pointments for Philadelphia, viz : Collector—W. 73: Thomas. Director of the Mint—James Pollock. Treasurer do. —Jay Cook. Surveyor—E. Reed Mayer. Naval Officer—Dr. E. Wallace. Navy Agent—James S. Chambers. General Appraiser—B. Rush Plumly. Post Master—C. A. Walborn. District Attorney—Geo. A. Coffey. Marshal—Wm. Milward. Appraiser—Joseph M. Cowell. The following is Major Andersons dispatch to the Secretary of War. Sir :—Having defended Fort Sumter (or thir ty-four hours until my quarters were entirely burned, and the main gates destroyed by the gorge wall seriously , injured, my magazine sur rounded by flames, and its door closed from the effects of the heat, four barrels and three cart ridges of powder only .being available, and no provisions but pork remaining. I accepted the terms of evacuation offered by Gen. Beaurezard, being the same as offered by him on the 11th inst., prior to the commence ment of hostilities, and marched out of the fort on Sunday afternoon, the 14th instant, with colors flying, drums beating, and bringing away both company and private property,and saluting my flag with fifty guns Destruction of the Armory. at Harper's Ferry Confirmed. -*- THE SCHEMES OF THE SECESSIONISTS FRUSTRATED. -*- - WASHINGTON, April 191 The U. S. steamer Pawnee has arrived at the Navy Yard. SECOND DISPATCH The report is general that the Post Office De partment has received a dispatch confirming the burning of the Harper's Ferry Armory. It is said that the Superintendent ordered the Ar senal .and workshops to be fired in order to prevent them from being occupied and used by an overpowering force of Virginia troops ad vancing for the purpose. Maryland. A Secession Flag Hoisted on Federal Salute Fired—lnterference of Union Men—The Flag Torn Down--The Cannon Spiked. Bernatous, AprlllB. A party of secessionists raised a secession flag at nooa, and commenced firing a salute with a cannon. In a few minutes the workmen from all the foundries in the vicinity, hearing the report, rushed on the traitors, tore down the flag, spiked the gun, and threw it into the river. The secessionists tied in great consternation, and the flag was torn to tatters. The enthusiasm for the Union was universal. Not less than five thousand persons were pre sent. The Privateermg Proclamation of Jefferson Davis. PECELADELIBIA, April 18. There is but very little expression of opinion here iu regard to Jeff. Davis proclamation, ex cept indignation that he should at the first re sort to piracy. It is generally considered as mere gasconade, but if it be really carried into execution it will but add fuel to the flames. Strong Breckenridge men are rapidly turning supporters of the federal authority. The Government Buildings at Harper's Ferry Fired by'U.S.Troops. BALTLMORE, April 19. The Armory and other buildings at Harper's Ferry Caere fired last night by the U. S. troops and abandoned. The regulars retreated into Maryland. SECOND DISPATCH PairdiDsr,rnae, April 19 The Baltimore Sun has a special dispatch dated at Harper's Ferry stating that the 11. S. troops had set fire to the buildings at 10 o'clock last night and retreated across the river into Maryland. No Virginia troops were there at the time. Noble Conduct 01 the Philadelphia City Councils. PIIVDMIXIIIA, April 19. The City Councils, in special meeting, appro. printed a million dollars to equip volunteers and support their families during their %biome service.is The Eighth Regiment of Massachusetts vol unteers, Col. Monroe, arrived at 7 o'clock and have been quartered at the Astor House and other hotels. Their reception was marked with the most unbounded demonstrations of welcome all along the route to their quarters. They leave here at noon. The famous Seventh New York Regiment have nearly completed their arrangements and will leave here at 4 P. M. The United States steamer Pocohontas has arrived from Charleston Her officers report she did not arrive off Charleston bar until only an hour previous to the evacuation of Sumter. The Obstruction of the River at Norfolk—Prompt Action Captain Pendergast. The latest advices from Norfolk, received at the Navy Department this afternoon is, that when Capt. Pendergast ascertained that the channel was obstructed, he placed his ship broadside to Noriolk cn i Portsmouth, and de manded that the obstructions in the river should be removed, or else he would level both places. It is added that the citizens complied with the demand. Oa Thursday evening 18th, Mns MARIA It. LAWRIINCI, Wife of Bon. Joseph lawrence, of Washington Minty, Pa. [The friends of the family are invited to attend tho fu neral from her late residence In Third street, at 8 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. • On the 18th Inst., by Rev. Oharles A. flay, Mr. WIL LIAM AveLim BALL a d Mtts MART ANN Boss, both of tali city. Oa the same day, by the same, lir. Wmuest Ers.skr, of Ballcaore, Hd. , aad Min MOLL FLOWIZRO, of Worm• yabartt,•Oamberlaad county, Pa. • OVERCOAT LOST. N amon th g e the ove trainning from 4 R u e ll a ris di t ng a . ) ba g gage of the ft LIO NG BLACK ritocK. OVERCOAT, wt g o ve r irel and black binding. The tinder will please retern the cost to the Pennsylvania Hotel. apl9-20 PHILIP BEN; ON. NEW GOODS ! NEW PRICES!! FRESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES 1 PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES I THE subscriber his just returned from Philadelphia with a largo and varied as lortmeut of Pat.SH GROVERISS, AUBINSIS - A11.E., BACON, Haus, NOTIONS, and everything usually kept in a first class Orocery, reapeetfully calls the attent ion of his old oust°. mire, as well as the public generally, I, his last &nivel. Thankful for past patronage ho hopes by strict alien- Lien to business to merit a condimance of the same. T.F. BOMB, apits.dtf Corner of Third and Chestout Streets. The following Orders wi'l be observed by the Troops while in Camp at Camp Curtin : I. The Reveille will be sounded at the dawn of day, and gompanies will fOrm on their parade grounds, and as goon Ws the Ravin* ceases, the rolls will be called by the Orderly Sergeants, superintended by a commissioned officer, and immediately after roil call the Companies will drill for one hour. 2. Immediately after Company drill the tents will be put In order by the men of the Companies, superintended by Chides 01 Idanatht theparades streets of. the Camp, & be cleaned by the pollee party of the day in charge of a non-commissioned s facer, su2erintended by the officer of the Guard. IL Breakfast call will be sounded at awed o'clock. 4. The Troop will Round at haitpast Pine A. M.. for the purpose of guard mounting. 6. The first Eergeants will make their reports at Head Quarters every morning at 10 o'clock. 0. Captains will be required to drill Iheir Companies from half-past len to halt-past eleven A. M., sod from four to rive P. M. 7. Tne dinner call be sounded at twelve o'clock. 8. The Retreat wilt be sounded at sunset, when the -roils will be called and the orders for the day read. 9. The Tatoo will be sounded at nine o'clock la the evening, when the roll will be called, and no soldier will be allowed to be out of his tent after this hoar without special permission, and all lights wid be extinguished at the tap of dram. ROBERT ANDERSON, Mt jor let artillery 10 Any soldier coming into Camp intoxicated, or bringing liquor in, will be Immediately placed under ar rest by the officer tattle Guard. 11. Any person selling liquors within the bounds pre scribed by law will be dealt with according to the law in trash oases made and provided, Captains of Companies will be bald responsible for e etrict otaervance of the above ordera. By order of B.C. WILLIAMS, Brig. Gen. Commanding. Joe. F. Brim, Aid de Camp. sof+ 200 CARRIAGES AT AUCTION, SECOND SPRING SALE FOR 1861. TN consequence of the extraordinary 1, money pressure of the times, and the accumulation or his stock of NEW CARRIAGES, the subscriber will hold a second sale for this Spriug, 1501, which will take place on Wednesday Morning, May 8, 1861, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. 1., AT THSI PHILADELPHIA BAZAAR S NINTH AND SANSOM 'STS., PHILADELPHIA, The assortment (about 'Two Hundred) will be folly equal to that offered at the first Sale, including all the most modern styles, and from some of the best makers of Philadelehia and Wilmington. gar The Sale will be positive. u-No postponement on account of the weather. 19-21 d ALFRED H. HERICNEP, Auctioneer. More Volunteers at New York NEW YORK, April 19 WASHINGTON, April 18 Mitb. Mari! i eh . New 2lbyertistments HEAD QUARTERS, 1 aiMp Own*, April 19, 1861. r GENERAL ORDERS—No. 2. OPENING OF SPRING AND. SUMMER Black and Second Mourning DRESS GOODS, &C. ffitglisttp. Mourning Silks, Plain Black Foulards, Black and White Dress and Foulard Silks, Purple and Black " Lupin's Crepe Tammatans, 6-4 Mousaelaines Wain; 8.4 " Pena Cloths, (new article), Lupins Extra Alpacas, Neopolitan Silks and new goods, Paris Poplins, Summer Visionally? Madonna Cloths; Black and Purple All Wool Delaines, White and Black ell Wool Delaines, Emeline Cloths, Challis, Delainee, Cashmeres, Mohair,, Parisiennes, Silk Warp Lovelies, Lupin's 4 S. S. Bombazines, 8 Crepe De Espange, Camels Hair Lustre, now goods, Frenchainghama, splendid styles, English Chhnses, Domestic Ginghams, Silk Warped Hain Black Challis, Lapin's Grenadines, Croton Clothe. &D., &c., &c. Our stock of all kinds of DRESS GOODS in Black and Second Mourning, was never more complete than now, or prices more favorable to purchasers. Lupin's - Square Thtbbet Shawls, Cashmere Square Shawls, Lupin's Long ilhibbet Shawls, Second Mourning Shawls, English Crepe Veils, (every size,) Grenaditi " do English Crepes, • French Crepes, Shrouding Cashmeres, Shrouding Flannels, Black Bordered Handkercblea, Silk Hosiery, Black and Grey Gauntletts, Black Gloves, (all kinds,) Black and Lead Colored Hosiery, Plain Black Ribbons. A large stock of English Crepe, Collates and Sleeves. New styles of Second Mourning Sleeves and Collars. Notwithstanding tae difficulties in securing a full ,assortment in this department we are confident our friends and the public cannot fail to be pleased.— For styles, make and prices, we can fairly compete With any of the larger establishments in the east ern cities. CATHCART & BROTHER, No. 14 Market Square, apl7 , Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. CATWJAkk• T . 0, Cagain, JR. New Rbnertisenunts BRANT'S CITY HALL ! NOTICE. AC THE soLicrrArp..*: OF NIANY WOOD'S MINSTREL:: WILL HIMAIN THREE MORE NIGHTS; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, APRIL 18th, 19th, and 20th_ 83113 IF YOU WANT CHEAP SHOEtz,, Go ro rite PRICADIMMIS Sens Do you want a BOOTor SHOE that will fli, Go to tho Philadelphia stir, For LADIES' GAITERS very cheap, Go to tho Pktla elphia Shea For HISSES' SHOES of all kinda, Go to 111313.111:3, No. 28.4 Market For BOYS SHOES of all kinds, Go to Eliaou'e, No. .83 Market titre e For CHILDREN'S SHOES for 25 cents, Go to the Philadelphia SL 8,,. t; In faot for all ktoda of BOOTS and SHOES, Go to the Philadelphia Sege Str, Remember the place, THE PHILADELPHIA CHEAP SBCE STURE, No. 38M Market Street, "sign of the Amerlc le Flu: apt?-std J C KNEW WAR! WAR ! ! WAR !!! TO ARMS ! TO ARMS t POWDER I POWDER' .` Du POST'S celebrated GUN AND RIFLE POWDER, and all other Powder and r,t. manufactured by F. I. DU PONT, DE2sIEDoUIts o; Wilmington Del. For rile at manufacturer= prices by their agent, JAMES M. WIIEIsIER, Harrisburg, fa. Orden received at wirehouse, to any extent, for e.:;• plying the anti liegimont3, Eempatinair, ipl; "One Hundred Thousand Dollars." THE CONSTITUTION MUST BE PRESERVED AND THE SOLDIERS SUPPLIED! THE SUBSCRIBERS have at their emu mini ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS worn of tbo following g 00,19 : FLOUR, SUGAR, CORN, COFFEE, OATS, TEAS, BACON, SYRUPS, HAMS, SPICES, PICKLED PORK, SALT, SALT BEEF, FISH, DRIED BEEF, TOBACCO, BEANS, OIL, DRIEDFRUIT, &e. POTATOES, And an lb° leading amens In trade for 'rile ona.u. by EBY & KUNKEL, Wholftate tiroceri, aprlll432w• Ha,rl-bo, GENERAL ORDERS---No• 4. BEAD Qua'atm, 3d Brigade 6th Div . P. V., ( Harrisburg, April 16°1,1961. .1 Ist. Captains of Companies will muster their men im Medial*, and report to head quarters the 'sambrr of men that will be ready to march at a moment's warning. 2nd. Captains may recruit their companies to the nwr.• ber of 93 men or upwards rank and die. 3d. Captains of companies will be required to obey this order immediately, a ud report to Head Quarters. 4th. Any new companies forming, will report Imme. distely, and arms and equipments will be Furman: them on being mustered into service. Any commencing °Meer of a company failing to obey 'this order. will bo subject to the penalties for casein.]: once of orders. By order of Jos. F. gstrs, A. D. C PRIVATE BOARDING. EIGHT GENTLEMEN will be acconnuo dated with good private boarding, on moderate term.% by the undersigned, residing In north Third attest. BCCOnti door below Colder ['tree. apili JOSUE{ M'FARLAN D. NOTICE, D R. D. W. JONES, of Ha g erstown, April 2M3dar ylti n t d he White H in a II H Hoe b where h TU EmSaDA bYe consulted from one o'clock in tho afternoon until utraa at night, no longer at procent. Dr. JONES has many caHi by letter to como to Harrisburg again. Dr. JONES will consult patients one day out of earl month in the city of Harrisburg. Sec tho regular wirer tinementin another part of thin paper. All afflicted persons, wantin g to consult Dr. JONES must nail between the hours above mentioned. Advise gratis. [alB-otap2S] DR. D. W. JONM. 1 - LEMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully Inform the public that he has removed his Plumb ing and Brass Pounding establishment to No. 22 South Third 'street below Herr's Hotel. Thankful for past pat ronage, he hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of it. apl2 dtf J. JONES. FOR SALE. wROII One to Five Hundred Dollars worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire of C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, roarl4 . No. 28 South Second Ptraet. AWNINGS sewed at the office of the WHEELER it WILSUN SEWING MACEirNE CO., apll-2wd Third and Market Streets. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad Company. haITHE Annual Meeting and election of the stockholders of the 8 %WIWI and Eusquebauna road Company, as required by their charter, will be hell et the Continental Motel city of Philadelphia ' Penn- Sylvania, on MONDAY, May 6ih, at 12 o'clock M., for toe purpose of choosing& President and Six Managers to serve for the ensuing year, and alto for the consideratiou of such other business as may properly be brought before said meeting. FRANK S. BOND, apls.3toaw Serretary. Harrisburg Broom ManufaotorY , TWO 1200$8 FROM .F220/Y2 $2'. 2 IN WALNUT BROOMS sold wholesale and retail 20 per cent. cheaper than can he had elsewhere. -- Galt and examine our stock. aps-3rtid • • SPRING & SUMMER MILLINERY. MRS. E. CHAYN will open, on THURS DAY, Aprtilinit, an assortment of SPRING AND MRS. MILLINERY, in her store room No. 20, oPP° site the Buehler Hone. She invites her friends to csii and see her assortment. 15.1 sr GREAT EXCITEMENT TN State street east of the Capitol, be• tween 4th and Sprucestreets. A new Lager Beer Saloon just opened, whero everything in that line i 3 Re . Derail) , kept, and I would respectfully solicit the patron • ago of my numerous Mende and the public general T. led* D. It EMI ANUEL. THE DR. KANE REFRIGERATOR. THIS superior REFRIGERATOR, to gether with several other cheaper styles, may be found at the manufactory, at exceedingly low paces. Also, a great variety or WATS& COOL Via, of supe rtax ithiSh. B. S. PARSON 4IS OS. Ger- Dock and Pear streets, PM a404 11 * apr316.31a E. C. WILLIAMS, Brigadier Geueral J. E. PftloE le CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers