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Frl(i f A ternoon,
A FINE, SEr if littliber Can
be so,u at oill.Qrt's lritilwan•
LOcic-rP contAitted mil
last Dight—rAtualits
uNioN ['BAYER N1T.13.0,1
ll,c. Presb3teriau chord:,
:•,,13 ire, tomorrow (iaturlayj
io• at four o'clock, as usu
I ILE Mgmesiis iif the Legiaiatur • have neat ly
all left the etty, and the chanobei : ifif legislation
at the clpital Ugh' to have the appearance of
"bouquet halls deserted." •)
COLT'S PATEIT Ric:VOLvFAS just iI; qived and
for sale low at Gilbert's Hardware. Stulre, oppo
site the Court House. Arrangements to ripply
any quantity can he made 4 manufaclure's
Tiers. t•
NIGHT Poues.—A regulir night police is ow
on duty in our oily, acting under the
di
ate orders ot the Mayor. If the services of a
policeman it; needed at any hour of the eight,
they can be obtained im applicition at the
Mayor's office
1=1:12111
ANOTHER PATRIOTIC orrut.—We learn that
Capt. U. B. Tracy, the Superibtendent of the
Schuylkill and Susquehanna railroad, on behalf
of the company, has tendered to the Governor
the gratuitous use of that road for the trans
portation of soldiers and military stores at the
shortest notice.
=CI=
Nous CONDIJOZ—T hos. A. Scott, Esq., the
Vice President of the Pennsylvania Thiliroad is
leading all his aid and assistance to the Gov
ernor. He was instrumental in having a tele
graphdrire placed in the Governor's office to
day. Messages can now be sent directly from
that office.
~,...011p.....
COLT'S RIVOLVEBS. —Our citizens will be call
ed upon to raise money to furnish each officer
and private of " The Cameron Guards" and
" Stue Capital Guards" with this formidable
weapon of defence. This movement is emi
nently right and proper. Those who peril
the:r lives for the defence and protection of the
Constitution and the execution of our laws
shonid be properly aimed.
A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.—We heard yesterday of
els brothers, (some of them married men) who
all enrolled themselves in the several volunteer
companies recruited in Harrisburg for the pur
pose of marching to the defence of the National
Capitol. Before entering the ranks they had a
miniature taken, representing the five brothers
on one plate, which they presented to their
mother, as a memento of their love and patriot
ism. The mother of such men is worthy of the
highest honor of the Republic.
ENOAMPRIENT.—The Cameron Guards and State
Capital Guards, of this tity, having been inns
tered into the service of the United States, joined
" Cam p Curtin" this morning. The former wcre
escorted to the camp by the "State Capital
Brass Band," who kindly volunteered for the
occasion. Both of the companies number over
one hundred men—worthy, young and active
mechanics, who will give a good account of
themselves should an opportunity present
itself.
I=l=
WOOD'S blissrarts.—Our readers must not
forget that they have but two more opportuni
ties of bearing the best company of Ethiopian
Minstrels in existence. They appear at Brant's
)1%11 this and to-morrow evening for the last
imes. There was quite a large attendance of
Idles last evening, and now that our streets
eve somewhat regained their quiet, after the
xciteraent incident to the arrival of troops,
rid their departure for camp, wo expect to see
.ur lady readers turn out In strong numbers,
give Wood's Minstrels a parting bumper,
HIGHLY REPRZHINKULE.--It Is quite a corn
,on thing for persons residing along the Sus
nehanna, between this city and ties village of
auphin, to throw the carcasses of dead ani
• a into the river; or what Is worse, along the
•ge of the water where they lie in a petrify
, g State. As the water of the Susquehanna is
:led in this city for drinking and culinary
.urpoles, such conduct is highly reprehensible;
• d persons who have so little regard for de
•enoy and humanity, should be severely pun.
abed by our authorities.
CD=
Passurramost.—This morning the State Capi
-1 Guards and the Cameron Guards were pre.
ented with a splendid Colt's Revolver. One
as given by Eby Byers, the other by Charle s
C. Mathews. The recipients were Lieutenants
; enry Davis, George Davis and Charles Davis.
, This was highly honorable and praiseworthy on
the part of the donors. The remarks of Col.
Herr, who presented the Revolvers, were
in exceedingly good taste, eloquent and pa
thetic. His allusion to the wives and children
of the volunteers were very feeling aruthrought
tears to the eyes of many. God bless the noble
volunteers of Harrisburg I
CAVALRY SQUADRON.-Ail persons disposed to
unite in the formation of a Squadron of Caval
ry, to be held in readiness to tender their ler
viees in support of the Government when cal
led, will please unite with the subscribers in
Promoting that object, at meetings to be held
at the European Hotel Harrisburg, on Monday
afternoon 22d inst., at 8 o'clock P. M., and at
the House of Valentine Dolson, in Middletown
on Wednesday the 24th inst., atB o'clock P. M.,
and the house of John Title, in Hummelstowa
on Saturday the 27th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M.,
also at the public house of Elijah Amon, in
Linglestown on Monday the 29th inst., at 8
P. M. It is hoped that their will be no lack of
volunteers to show their willingness to serve
their Country in its hour of need.
• L. N. OTT.
L. C. JOItDAN,
RICHARD Fox.
Tnr, Car —M ILITARY. —The streets of our city
nted an unusual scene of bustle and activity
to-day,owing to the presence of a large number
of the volunteer militia of the State,who are en
camped here, previous to being mustered into
the service of the United States for service in
the South. Military companies continue to ar
rive by almost every train, and the aggregate
number of men now here cannot be Tres than
two thousand.
,t)*
19, 1661
Equipments can
tore this day.
The following companies arrived last night:
Bellefonte Fencibhs, 126 men, Capt 3. B
three occupants
th. ni , Xt poor
Tyrone Artillery, 75 men, Capt. Bell.
Williamsburg Wayne Artillery, Capt. Neff.
A company from Hollidaysburg, Capt. Man-
will be held in
ner of Market
L ftei noon, co m-
Pittsburg Invincibles, Capt. Travelle.
First Penn's. Zouaves, Pittsburg.
Independent Infantry, Capt. H. D. Woodruff.
Allen Rifles, Allentown, Capt. Good.
All the above companies, with those pre
viously here, are encamped under tents on the
grounds of the Harrisburg Park Association, a
pleasant location at the northern boundary of
the city, which has been styled "Camp Curtin,"'
in honor of his Excellency, the Governor. The
following orders in reference to the camp was
issued this morning by the General command
ing:
HEAD QIIANINBA,
Camp Curtin, April 19, 1861.
..parranaL oarnms, NO. 2.
The following orders will be observed by the
Troops while in Camp at Camp Curtin :
1. The Revile will be sounded at the dawn
of day, and Companies will form on their pa
rade grounds, and as soon as the Revile ceases,
the rolls will be called by the Orderly Ser
geants, superintended by a commissioned of
ficer, and immediately after roll call the Com
panies 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 Chiefs of Squads;
the parades, streets of the Camp, &c., will be
cleaned by the police party of the day in charge
of a non-commissioned officer, superintended
by the officer of the Guard.
8. Breakfast call will be sounded at seven
o'olock.
4. The Troop will round at half past nine
A. M. for the purpose of guard mounting.
6. The first Sergeants will make their re
ports at Head Quarters every morning at 10
o'clock.
6. Captains will be required to drill their
Companies from half-past ten to half-past
eleven A. M., and from four to five P. M.
7. The dinner call be sounded at twelve
o'clock.
8. The Retreat will be sounded at sunset,
when the rolls will be called and the orders for
the day read.
9. The Tatoo will be sounded at nine o'clock
in the evening, when the rolls will be called,
and no soldier will be allowed to be out of his
tent after this hour without special permission,
and all lights will be extinguished at the tap
of drum.
10. Any soldier coming into Camp intoxi
cated, or bringing liquor in, will be immedi
ately placed under arrest by the officer of the
Guard.
11. Any person selling liquor within the
bonds prescribed by law will be dealt with ac
cording to law in such cases made and provided.
Captains of Companies will be held responsi
ble for a strict observance of the above orders.
JOSEPH F. SNIPE,
Aid de avnp
THE GERM&N CITISILNI3 TOR THE UNION TO A.
IA AN I —ln accordance with previous notice, a
very large and enthusiastic meeting of our
German citizens was held at D.Wagner's Hotel,
last evening, for the purpose of expressing
their feelings on the present state of the coun
try. The following gentlemen were nominated
as officers and unanimously elected.
President—Col. Ch. Buehler.
Vice-Presidents—M. Erb, P. Meyer, A. Se
bert S. Wise, J. Kohnwiler and X. Miller.
Secretaries—L. Bernhard and A. Llebtren.
A Committee of Five was on motion ap
pointed by the PresidcMt for the purpose of
drawing up resolutions expressive of the senti
ments of the meeting, said Committee consist
ing of tho following gentlemen, vis.: D. Wag
ner, M.Erb, B. Gartrock, P. Meyer and L. Bern
hard. During the absence of the Committee,
Messrs. P. Gebhard and D. Wagner addressed
the meeting In a few very eloquent and impres
sive remarks. The Committee on resolutions
reported the following which were read and
unanimously adopted :
WHIMILAB, The seceded States of South Caro
lina, Georgia, Mississippi, Abibame, Florida,
Louisiana and Texas refuse to acknowledge the
authority of the Government of the United
states,
AND WEDSILEAS, They have commenced war
upon the American Union by mailing and con
quering Fort Sumter, the property of the United
States,
Resolved, That we, the German citizens of
Harrisburg, actuated by a sincere love for the
institutions and the Constitution of our adopt
ed country, citizens of which we have become,
by our own choice, pledge our honor, lives and
fortunes in defence of our National Flag and
the Constitution of the United States, and
that we will resist firmly and unitedly, all acts
of aggression on the part of those who have
insulted our flag, outraged our national honor,
and assailed our rights 10 citizens of a great
and happy country.
.Rerolvd, That we believe It to be the duty of
all good German adopted citizens, no matter
what their political faith may be, to respond
promptly to the demand of the President of
the United States for men to maintain the
honor, the integrity and the existence of our
National Union and the perpetuity of our pop
ular Government.
Resolved, That we appreciate too highly the
blessings of the institutions of our adopted
country, and that we hold the oath of fidelity
to the Constitution of the United States too
sacred, not to stand up to a man for maintain.
ing this glorious Union, the altar of liberty,
and to defend the Constitution, that eternal
bequest of the founders of our republic, for
ever and ever.
Atter the passage of these resolutions Messrs.
P. Meyer and F. W. Haas responded to a call,
addiessing the meeting in a very spirited and
patriotic style—frequently eliding the loud
cheering of the audience.
A list Was opened and signed by a respectable
number of men for thefermation of a German
Volunter company, named "Kossuth Rifles."
Previous to the adjournment, & resolution
was adopted to send a copy of the proceedings
and resolutions signed by the officers, to his
Excellency the Governor, and to the President
of the Vnitid States.
The -meeting then adjourned with three
hearty cheers for the Union and the "Stem and
Stripes."
Pennspthank Daily Zelegrapn, fribav 'afternoon, Ipril
By order of
E. 0. WILLIAMS,
Brig. Gan. Commanding
RArrixo.—The river, since the reent rains, is
in excellent rafting order, and quaritiii« of
lumber are daily passing this place for the Jo.e.
er markets. Report. however, from the head
waters of the Susquehanna indicate that the
lumber business this year will not be near as
heavy as it was last.
_.•,__.
Tau CROPS. —The recent mina have much r 4.-
freahed the winter grain, and the tield4 begin
to present a rich, green and beautiful appear
ance. In some places the grain had been in
jured by the severe freezing weather, but it is
now rapidly recovering, giving promise to an
abundant harvest.
Moss FLAG RAISING.— A handsome United
States flag was raised to the top of a pole one
hundred and seventeen feet high in front of
Cockley's tavern at Dauphin, yesterday. The
Dauphin House, over which Mr. Cocklcy pre
side; is not only a well-conducted establish
ment; but we are assured, from this evidence,
that its enterprising proprietor keeps step to
the music of the Union, "one and indivisible."
Long may he wave.
.....,....1........
MEETING OF THE GENERAL SYNOD OF THE UNITED
Srans.—This large and influential body will
hold its twentieth biennial convention in the
city of Lancaster, commencing Thursday, May
the 18th, at nine o'clock. The sessions of the
convention will be opened by a sermon by Rev.
C. F. Schaeffer, D. D., President of the last
convention of this body. As this body is com
posed of delegates from nearly all the Lutheran
Synods in the United States, some interesting
and perplexing questions may arise in refer
ence to the delegates from the seceded States.
DAUPHIN APPAIES. —A large number of men
are busily employed in making preparation for
the repair of the Northern Central Railroad
bridge. One span is nearly ready to bs put up,
and it is expected that the work will be push
ed to a speedy completion The scarlet fe
ver, which has been prevailing during the win
ter, has almost entirely disappeared A fire
engine and hose have recently been purchased.
....The Lutheran church is being neatly and
beautifully repainted, and it is understood that
the debt which has for some time embarrassed
the congregation has been entirely paid.
I=l
Your Couary AROIXED.—The state of feeling
in ancient York county may be inferred from
the following incident : A few daps ago Hr.
Lilly, residing a few miles from Hanover, in
York county, having gone into the. town to at
tend to some business, ventured to assert that,
though a Northern man, he sympathized very
much with the South. One of the bystanders
immediately drew out his watch and said :
"You have just two minutes and a half to
leave the town." As he began to demur, he
was told that if he preferred a ride he could
have it, and some one ran for a rail. He took
the hint and vamoosed
A mums of packages of books is the Harris
burg Poet Office, addressed to the persons in the
following list, have been there for some time
past. Parties to whom they belong will please
call and get them.
Henry Buck, John J. Zimmerman, IL A.
Martin, John F. Hummel, D. B. Stimmell,
Samuel Taylor, Miller Vandeyer, R. W. NV-
Clare, Wm. Erb, Wm. Trullinger, Thompson
Shaffer, Young Men's Christian Association,
Frederick Reckerd, Swatara, Jonas Sheeeley,
do.,A. Alhoon, do. , John Eshenower, do., L.
Mnor, do., Conrad Page, do., Daniel Reig
hard, do., Daniel Berkerd, do., Samuel Miller,
Lower Paxton, S. Hunshaw, do., George Hain,
do.
Tun END.—The Huntingdon Journal says
"As will be seen by the proceedings of Court,
our worthy Representative B. X. Blair has
most signally triumphed over the persecution
waged against him. The verdict of the jury
was received with marked approbation by our
citizens, and will doubtless meet with the
hearty approvo of nineteen•twentieths of the
people of the county. Mr. Blair is an honest,
upright gentleman, and he has been nobly sus
tained by 'a jury of his countrymen.' As a
legislator he has no superior—Huntingdon
county never had a better; and we know he
will receive, when he returns to his constitu
ents, the plaudit of 'Well done thou good and
faithful servant.'"
Correspondence or the Telegraph.
DAUPHIN COUNTY MOVING.
Hunsunzrown, April 19.
DEAR TELEGRAPH :—Old Derry is in the wild
est state of excitement. From the commence
ment of the attack on Fort Sumter, and conse
quently upon the liberties of our great nation,
all party feeling has been buried and nothing
but the most intense Union sentiment prevails.
Flags are flying from every window. The
soul inspiring strains of martial music resounds
through our streets, groups of young and old
men are seen discussing with earnest counte
nance the war news, while their clenched fists,
compressed lips and determined looks show
that the feeling of intense sorrow which here.
tofore burdened their hearts has given place to
the most bitter indignation.
No general demonstration however speaks so
loudly as individual actions.
Mr. Richard Fox has thrown the stars and
stripes to the wind over the middle of the street
and his hospitable doors, and offers refresh
ments free of charge to encourage the war feel
ing. A splendid flag was thrown out by Shope
& Orth and Alfred Hummel. Another by
Messrs. Jos. Hummel and Earnest ; this is a
beautiful flag twenty-four feet in length ; it
waves its glorious folds over Market Square.
Another was thrown out by Wm. Orth & Row
man and Mrs. Clark one of our patriotic ladies.
The Messrs. Nissly raised one on the same
day. As this was hoisted a salute of fifteen
guns was discharged. All of these went up
amid deafening cheering and martial music.
A meeting was held in the school house on
Wednesday evening, to appoint a committee
and make the necessary preparations for getting
up a military company. It is designed to raise
one hundred volunteers, so that by the middle
of next week, in all possibility, that number
will be prepared to offer themselves.
A flag was hoisted over Walmer's coach shop,
and as it went up all present joined in singing
the "Star Spangled Banner." Our old and
wealthy citizens say that if any married men
go and leave their families, they will not see
them suffer as long as they have a grain of
wheat to spare.
There is a deep seated love of country in
every heart, and sooner than submit to the
military despotism of Jeff. Davis and his pack
of rebel, chiefs, our citizens, from sixteen to
silty, will follow the - state and stripes to liberty
or death. trzaorr.
The Test Act of Allegiance,
PrtirAnsraltra, June 28, 1777.
AN ACTT obliging the male white inhabitants
of the State to give assurance of allegiance
to tho same, and for other purposes therein
mentioned.
WIIEREAS, The separation of the thirteen
United States from the Government of the
Crown and Parliament of Great Britain, (who,
by their acts of oppression and cruelty, as set
foqb in the Declination of Independence by
Congress, bearing date the 10th of July, 1776,
bad rendered such separation on the part of the
said States absolutely necessary for their own
happiness and the happiness of succeeding gen
erations,) the good people of this State of Penn
sylvania are become free and independent of
the said Crown and Parliament.
And whereas, From sordid, mercenary mo
tires, or other causes inconsistent with the
happiness of a free and independent people,
sundry persons have, or may yet be induced to
withhold their service and allegiance from the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as a free in
dependent Slate, as declared by Congress: And
whereas, Sundry other persons, in their several
capacities, have, at the risk of their lives, or
the hazard of their fortunes, or both, rendered
great and eminent services in defence and sup
port of the said independence, and may yet
continue to do the same; and as both those
sorts of persons remain at this time mixed, and
in some measure undistinguished from each
other, the disaffected deriving undeserved ser
vice from the faithful and well affected: And
whereas, Allegiance and protection are recipro
cal; and those who will not bear the former,
are not (nor ought not) to be entitled to the
benefit of the Pater; therefore,
Be it enacted by the Representatives of the freemen
of the Con monwalth of Pennsylvania, in General
Assembly mee t and by the authority of the same, That
all male white inhabitants of this State, except
of the counties of Bedford, Northumberland
and Westmoreland, above the age of eighteen
years, shall, on or before the Ist day of July
next, take and subscribe the following oath or
affirmation before some one of the justices of
the peace of the city or county where they
shall respectively inhabit: and the inhabitants
of the said counties of Bedford, Northumber
land and Westmoreland, above the said age,
shall, on or before the Ist day of August next,?
take and subscribe the said oath or affirmation,
before some one of the justices of the said three
counties last mentioned, in which they shall
respectively inhabit; and the said justices shall
give a certificate thereof to every such person;
and the said oath or affirmation shall be as fol
loweth, viz :
I [ I do swear or affirm that I
renounce or refuse all allegiance to George the
111, King of Great Britain, his heirs, and suc
cessors; and that I will be aithful and bear true
allegiance to the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, as a free and independent State, and that
I will not at any time do, or cause to be done,
any matter or thing that will be prejudicial or
injurious to the freedom and independence there
of, as declared by Congress. And also, that I
will discover and make known to some one jus
tice of the peace of the said State, all treason or
treacherous conspiracies, which I no* know, or
hereafter shall know, to be formed against this;
or any of the United States of America.
And the form of the certificate shall be as
followetti, viz:
I do hereby certify that [ hath
voluntarily taken and subscribed the oath or
affirmation of allegiance and fidelity,as directed
by an act of General Assembly of Pennsylvania,
passed the 13th day of June, 1777.
Witness my hand and seal, the day of
—A. D. [r.. s.]
And 1e it further enacted &ti the authority a, &maid,
That the justice or justices of the peace before
whom such oath or affirmation shall be sub
scribed shalliteep fair register of the names and
sirnames so sworn or affirmed, and the time
when, and shall, on or before the first day of
October in every year, transmit in writing, un
der his or their hands and seals to the office of
Recorder of Deeds for the said city or county,
a true list of the names and sirnames of those
who, within the same year, have so sworn or
affirmed before them respectively; and the said
justice or justices shall have and receive there
for, and for the said certificate, the sum of one
shilling, and no more, for every person so
sworn or affirmed ; and the said justice or jus
tices shall lay their accounts before the County
Commissioners, or any two of them, from time
to time, to be examined and allowed ; and the
said Commissioners shall draw orders on the
county treasury for such sums as shall be so
allowed, which order the said treasurers are
hereby authorized and required to pay out of
the State taxes ; and the Recorders of Deeds in
the city and several counties of this State, are
hereby enjoined to record the said list in books
to be prepared for that purpose, and shall be
paid for the same in the same manner as the
justices, at the rate of five pounds for every
hundred names.
And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That every person above the age aforesaid re
fusing or neglecting to take and subscribe the
said oath or affirmation shall during the time
of such neglect or refusal be incapable of hold
ing any office or place of trust in this State,
serving on juries, sawing for any debts, electing
or being elected, buying or selling, or transfer
ring any lands, tenements or hereditaments,
and shall be disarmed by the Lieutenants or
sub-Lieutenants of the city or county respect
ively.
And whereas, there is a danger of having
the seeds of discord and disaffection greatly
spread by persons, whose political principles
are not known, removing or traveling from one
part of the State to another ; and it is well
known that this State is already become (and
likely to be more so) an asylum for refugees fly
ing from the jest resentment of their fellow
citizens in other States ; for remedy whereof,
be it enacted, by the authority aforesaid, That
every person above the age aforesaid, who
shall travel out of the county or city in which
he usually resides, without the certificate afore
said, may be suspected to be a spy, and to hold
principles inimical to the United States, and
shall be taken before one of the justices near
est to the place where ho shall be apprehended,
who shall tender to him the said oath or affir
mation, and upon his refusal to take and sub
scribe the said oath or affirmation, the said
justice shall commit him to the common jail
of the city or county, there to remain without
bail or mainprize, until he shall take and sub
scribe the said oath or affirmation, or produce
a certificate that he had already done so.
And be it further enacted, by the authority afore
said, That all persons coming from any of the
other United States into this State, are hereby
required to apply to one of the nearest justices
after he enters this State, and take and sub
scribe the said oath or affirmation, upon the
penalty of being dealt with as in the case of
persons traveling or removing out of the city
or county in which they usually reside, unless
he can produce a certificate that he hath taken
the oath or affirmation, of the like nature, in
the State from whence he came.
Provided always, nevertheless, That dele
gates in Congress, prisoners of war, officers and
soldiers in the Continental army, merchants
and mariners trading in the ports of this State
from foreign powers in amity with the United
States, and not becoming residents, are declared
not to be within the intent and meaning of
this Act.
And be it farther enacted, That if any person
shall forge such certificate, as by this Act is t J
be made out, and given by any of the justices
of the peace of nits State ; or shall cause or
procure others to forge or counterfeit the name
and seal of the justice of the peace to such cer
tificate ; 'or shall, by erasing or otherwise
taking out, or covering, or i pasting over, a
man's name that was wrote in a true and gen•
uine certificate, alter the same as to serve his
own, or any other man's purposes; or tic
19, 1861.
produce and make use of any such certificate,
knowing it to be forged or altered, every such
person and persons so offendin :, and being
thereof legally convicted before any court of
general quarter sessions of the peace of the city
or county where such offence shall be commit
ted, shall be fined the sum of fifty pounds, and
be committed to jail until he pays the fine and
cost of prosecution. And if he shall not, within
the space of thirty days, satisfy the judgment
of the court, he shall he whipped with any
number of lashes not exceeding thirty-nine, on
his bare back, well laid on.
JOHN BAYARD, Speaker.
Enacted into a law June the 15th, 177 T.
Jona Wilms, Jr.,
Clerk of the General Assembly.
[A similar Act has been passed by the As
semblies of the other twelve Colonies.]
SCARLET huts.—This painful and fatal dis
ease is now prevailing to a considerable extent
along the banks of the Susquehanna between
this place and Dauphin. On Wednesday after
noon two children were buried out of the same
family, who had died on the same day and were
buried in the same grave.
THE Faurr &Fn.—From careful examination
it appears that the fruit of various kinds is still
uninjured by the frost. The buds are begin
ning to expand and in a few warm days the
earlier kinds of fruit trees will be in full bloom•
"Hkiia YOUR BANNRIo3 on the outward walls
the cry is still they come 1" The above senti
ment was coined and had its application from
the same traitorous circumstances that suggests
its use to-day. The people are in arms, and de
dare that the Union must and shall be main
tained; they proclaim devotion by throwing to
the breeze the glorious old stripes and stare.
This is as it should be, but business may be com
bined with patriotism, and while we cry down
with traitors, we would suggest the advantage
of buying your dry goods, cheap, at Urich &
Bowman's, corner Front and Market streets.
aplo-d2t
Naw hatarvers 1 Naw Aromas I.—Just re
ceived a large assortment of New Spring Goods.
We name in part ; 10 pieces of beautiful chal
ks, 12i worth 181 ; 10 pieces of traveling dress
goods, 8 worth 12} ; 50 pieces bleached and
unbleached muffins, at 10 worth 12i ; 50 pieces
of bleached muslin, at 12} worth 15. Also a
very large assortment of Cassimeres and other
summer stuff for men and boys wear. Also
Stella Shawls, very cheap. Broche bordering,
at 25, 37 and 50 cents. Also, a large stock of
Cambrics and Swiss Muslims, very cheap. Please
call and examine at S. Lewy, Road's old Stand,
Cor. Market and Second streets.
NOTICE.
Couous.—The sudden changea of our climate
arc sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic; M
fections. Experience having proved that simple reme
diee often act speedily and certainly when taken In the
early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be
had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or lozenges, let
the Cold, Cough or Irritation of the Throat be ever so
slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may
be warded Mt Public Speakers and Singers will find
them effectual for clearing and a trengthening the voice.
See advertisement. delo-d-swaw6m
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FRTILAIE PILLS.
Prepared from a PreseripZion of Sir J. Clarke, D.,
Physick An Bletraordieurry to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the wire of all
those patenti and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution to subject. It moderates all excess and re
morse all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on.
F I 1 r 1:
it la peculiarly stilted. It will In a abort ilme, bring on
die monthly period with regularity.
Bach bottle, price One Dollar, boars the GOVerODIOIII
3tamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
Then Pills should not be taken by teswsks during the
FIRST MBAR JitORTHBof Pregnancy, as key are lure
to • bring on ifisearriays, but at any other time they are
scife•
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Atitotlens, Pain In
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita,
lion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Pills wil
effect a cure when all other means have felled ; and at
though a powerful remedy, do not coat/tin iron, calomel,
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the ConiltitiltiOn.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
w hick should be carethily preserved.
N. B.—SLOO and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any an.
thorised Agent, will insure a bolt* containing 60 Pills,
by return mail.
I'm ?ale by C. A. !Woman?. lyf diwly
IMPORTANT TO F'RBIALES.,
DR. CHEESMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Oheeseman, 11. D.,-
SEW YORK CITY.
THE combination of ingredients in these
Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice.
They are mild In their operation, and certain in correcting
all irregularities, Palatal Menstruation, removing all ob •
Arsenous, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain In the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner.
vous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs. ke., disturbed sleep, Whichmise hum interruption
of nature
TO MARRIED LODE ,
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are Invaluable, as they Will bring
on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies who have
boon disappointed in the use of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence to Dr. Checeeman'a Pills doing all that
they represent to do.
NOTICE.
There is one condition of the fowls eysteni in which the
Pitts cannot be talosn siedlund producing a PROVlddli
RICSTILI. The condition referred to is PREGNANCY—
the result, MISCARRLAGB. Such is the Irresistible
tendency of the medscine to restore he &mat functions to
swung condition, then ewe the reproductive power of
maitre mina resist it.
Warranted purely vegetable, and tree from anything
injurious, Explicit directions, which should be read, ao•
companyeach box. Price $l. Sent by mall on enclosing
11 to DR CORkILIVB L Oitusixem, Box 4,531, Post Office,
New York City .
Sold by one Niggist In every town In the United States
R, H HUTCHINGS,
General Agent for the United States,
14 Broadway, New York,
o whom all Wholesale orders should be ad,de.e.ed„
Sold in Harrisburg by C, A. ILAZATAKt.
0929-it/MI.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR• DUPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES,
nfatlible in correcting, regulating, mid removing all
obstructions, from whatever cause, and al.
ways successful as a proven.
tive.
THESE PILLS HAVE BEEN USED BY
the doctorffor many years, both In France and
merles, with unparalleled success in every case ; and
he is urged by many thonsanct ladies who used them, to
make the Pills public for the alleviation of those suffering
from any irregularities whatever, as well es to prevent
an increase of family where health will not permit it.—
Females particularly situated, or those snpposmg them
selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in that
condition, as they are env! to produce miscarriage, and
the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo
nition, although their mildness would prevent any mis
chief to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended.
Full and explielt directions accompany each box. Pelee
$1 00 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by
OHABLES A. BANNVART, Druggist,
No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa.
"Ladies," by sending him 1.1 00 to the Harrisburg
Post °Moe, can have the Pills sent free of observation to
any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pos
tage" by maiL Sold also by S. S. Sa vxss, Reading,
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDILI Philadelphia, J. L. Lax
name, Lebanon, DANIBL H. Harass, ncaster; J. A.
WOLF. WrightliVine ; E. T. Mutat, York- and by one
druggist in every city and village in the Union, and by
S. D. Howl, sole proprietor, New York
N. B,—Look out for counterfeits. Bey no Belden Pills
of any kind unless every box is signed S. D. Howe. All
others are a base Imposition and unsafe; therefore, as
you value. your lives and health, (to say nothing of be
ing humbugged out of your money,) buy, only of Ulnae
who show ' he signature of S. D. Howe on every box,
which his recently been added On "
accent of too pips
being counterfeited de3-dwaisay.
O. 11). Gross to
D. W. GROSS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
D RUG-GIS TS,
NO! 19
MARKET STREET,
HARRISBURG, PENA' A.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE-
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS,
We are daily adding to otl assortment of
goods all such articles as are desirable, and
would respectfully call your attention to the
largest and beat selected stock in this city, of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS & PAINTS,
Otis, Varnishes and Glues,
Dye-psi uffs, Gnaw and Putty,
Artist Colon and Tools,
Pure Ground Spiess,
Burning Fluid and: Alcohol,
Lard, Sperm and Pine OM,
Bottles, Vials and Lamp Globes,
Castile Soaps, Sponges and Corks,
&c., dic., &c., &c., &c., &c., &c
With a general variety of
PEIIPIIMERY & TOILET AItTIOLES,
selected from the best manufacturers and Per
fumers of Europe and this country.
Being very large dealers in
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, ARTIST'S
COLORS, PAINT AND
ARTIST'S BRUSHES
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES,
COLORS AND BRONZKS
OF ALL KINDS,
We respectfully invite a call, feellog omit-
dent that we can supply the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction
TEETH ! TEETH 1 !
JONE'S AND WHITE'S PORCELAIN TEETH.
PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR
RESTORATIVES
Of all kinds, direct from the Proprietors.
Saponifier and Concentrated Lye I
Wholesale Agents for Saponifier, which we
sell as low as it can be purchased in the cities.
THAYER'S MEDICAL FLUID EXTRACTS,
COAL OIL! CARBON OIL ! !
Being large purchasers in these Oils, we-can
offer inducements to close buyers. Coal 011
Lamps of the most Improved patterns, very
cheap. All kinds of lamps changed to burn
Coal Oil.
FARMERS AND GRAZIERS,
Those of you who have not given our HORSE
AND CATTLE POWDERS a trial know not
their superiority, and the advantage they are in
keeping Horses and Cattle healthy and in good
condition.
Thousands can testify to the profit they bare
derived from the use of our Cattle Powders by
the increasing quantity and quality of milk,
besides improving the general health and ap—
pearance of their Cattle.
Our long experience in the business gives us
the advantage of a thorough knowledge of the
trade, and our arrangements in the cities are
such that we can in a very short time furnish
anything appertaining to our business, on the
best - of terms.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
on our house, we hope by strict attention to
business, a careful selection of
PURE DRUGS,
at fair prices, and the desire to please all, to
merit a continuance of the favors of a discrimi
nating public.
NEW COAL OFFICE.
rriHE UNDERSIGNED having entered in-
J.. to the COAL TRADE in this city, would respeettally
solicit the patronage or the citizens. I will keep on hand-
Coal of all sizes, from the most celebrated and approved
mines, which will be delivered to any part or the city,
free from dirt and other impurities. FULL WEICha
GUARANTEED. COAL POE BALE BY IRE BOAT LOAD, ORE
LOAD cut i.none 20N. Persons purchasing by the Beet
or Car Load will recelfe 2,2t0 pounds to the Ton.
Mice No. 74 Market street, second door from Dewber
ry alley. Yard on the Canal, toot of North street. Or
ders left at either place will receive prompt attention.
apl6-Iyd JOHN W. RALE, vat.
- LIGE RENT.—THE DWELLING PART
oethe FOUR STORY BRICIf.HOUBB No. 98 Market
street. Femmeion given on the let of Arline= FCF
pullouts enquire of [jeaf/. ] J. B. EIXON.