pail)) ti,etzgtapb.
HARRISBURG
Saturday Afternoon, April 20, IStil
Tux river is in cxcelleat rafting condition,
and large numbers of flotillas are daily pass
ing
the city en route for tide water.
POE4BYTERIAN CHURCH (colored,)Locust street,
services held every Sabbath morning and eve
ning, at the usual hours.
RUN °VI/IL—A lad about ten years old, whose
name we could not learn, Wag severely injured
this morning by being r un'nver by a buggy on
the Park road.
SABBATH SCHOOL TBACIIERS. —The monthly
meeting of the teachers of the colored Sabbath
Schools will be held in the Presbyterian Church,
Locust street,to-morrow afternoon nt 3-1- o'clock.
Parents and others are invited to attend.
Tut Coutirrrsa making collections of money
to purchase revolvers for the volunteers of this
city are meeting with good succeFs, onr citizens
contributing very liberally towards aecotnplish
ing tho laud Able object.
Tai Brian or Was has shown itself among
our farmers. In market this morning, we con-
Tersed with several of our oldest farmers who
talk of turning the pruning hook into the
word, to defend their county in the hour of
danger.
POLICE —Six persons occupied the "Cala
boose" last night. At a hearing before the
Mayor this morning four of them were dis
charged without the usual penalty. The other
two had to pay. their fines.
PATRIOTISM. Or MO YOUNG LADING AT TIIII COT•
TON Almt.—We underettnd that a large force,
composing all the young female part of the
company's employees, have been industriously
engaged, during the whole of last night, and
continue so to be engaged, in sewing haver
sacks for the army. The greatest enthusiasm
exists among them.
I=l
Tun Martian this morning was well attended
by our "country cousins," and provisions gen
erally sold at reasonable pricces, notwithstand
ing the pre% ions apprehensions of many that
the large body of strangers here would have a
tendency to cause prices to run up. The fact
le that we have one of the best markets in the
State, and the countrymen attending it with
provisions can supply almost any demand.
WS SNDSRSTAND from one of the employees
at Altoona, that the feeling among the work
men in the Pennsylvaniaßailroad shops, is such
as to cause a perfect rush among them for the
army. Large numbers have already left in dif
ferent companies, and if the enlistments go on,
the road will be left in a embarrased condition
for want of hands of experience. Under its
efficient Superintendence however, these losses
will be supplied so as not to enterfere with the
running arrangements of the road.
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OUR ornate Ana a unit in sentiments of pa
triotism and loyalty to the Conatitutien and
the lJnion—"one and inseparable." On the
streets, at the corners, and in the home circle,
this spirit is manifested in the most unmistak
able character ; and we can assure our brethren
abroad that although the capital city has already
two full companies of her hardy sons in the
"tented field," there are hundreds more of her
patriotic citizens ready to exclaim with the gal
lant ugh Brady "Let the drum beat—our
knapsacks are unslung."
We ARC olarenn to learn that measures
have been taken by our prominent citizens
to form a fund of money sufficient to maintain
the families of our gallant volunteers during the
absence of the latter from the city. This is truly a
praiseworthy movement, and we earnestly hope
that it will be pushed vigorously forward. The
citizens, and in some instances the authorities,
of other towns and cities in the State, have ap
propriated large sums of money for the sup
port of tho families of their volunteers, and we
certainly should not be behind them in an ex
hibition of patriotism and generosity.
Ties Cm—Mmtrreay.—Our city continues to
be crowded with strangers and the gallant vol
unteer militia, assembled here from all parts of
the State, anxiously awaiting orders to march
in defence of the glorious flag of our country.
The lively and inspiriting strains of brass bands,
the quick rnb-a•dub of the less ambitions drum,
the stern voice of command, and the measured
tread of the marching military, together with
the crowded condition of our streets generally,
all combine toeprosont a scene of bustle and ac
tivity seldom witnessed by our citizens. The
number of military now encamped at "Camp
Curtin" cannot be less than four thousand, and
a finer looking body of men we have never
seen. The utmost discipline is observed in the
camp, and the men are daily put through se
vere military drill, to flt them for immediate
service in the field. During the day a line of
omnibuses ran between the city and the camp,
and a large number of our citizens availed them
selves of the means thus afforded to visit the
grounds and witness the stern realities of a sol
dier's life.
We believe it is the purpose of the authori
ties to make this city a sort of depot for the
concentration of the Pennsylvania quota of
troops previous to their being mustered into
the service of the United States—an officer of
the regular army having been detailed here to
perform that duty.
It is possible, also, that the men will receive
their equipments here, and arms, and • amuni
tion, so that with the drill imposed upon them
in the camp, they will be fully able to meet a
foe at a moment's notice.
A part of one of the Ohio regiments, consist
lag of about four hundred men arrived here
bust night; and are quartered at the European
Hotel. The main body of the Ohio regiments,
consisting-of about four thousand men, will ar
rive here early next Monday en route for Wash
iiiiitton city.
IN TOWN. —Rev. Alfred Cookman arrived In
town at noon to-day, and is expected to preach
in go Locust street Methodist church' to-mor-
To HOUSEKEEPSES. —We call the attention of
our readers to the advertisement, to be found
in another column, of Theo. F. Boyer. His
stock of groceries, queensware, B:c., is not sur
passed by any house in the city.
MR. S. NACHBRIID was one of the gentlemen
who assisted in singing the "Star Spangled
Banner" before the members of the Legislature
previous to the final adjournment of that body.
His name was erroneously spelled in Thursday's
TELEGRAPH.
IN QUOD.-A stout, lusty-looking negro, was
arrested this afternoon by officer Fleck for fight
ing somewhere in the neighborhood of Tan
ner's alley. The Mayor committed him to
prison to answer .
=I
INCORRECT BRPORT.-A large crowd of OUT
citizens were attracted to the Beading Railroad
Depot at noon to-day, for the purpose of seeing
the famoueSeventh Regiment" of New York,
which it was reported would arrive in the one
o'clock train from that city. The report, how
ever, proved to be incorrect. The gallant
"Seventh" went to Washington via Philadel
phia.
_..0,---
Camp Cirana.—The preparations at the Camp
are pushed forward with all possible dispatch.
The troops here have all been provided with
arms and necessary blankets; and are in the best
of spirits—all seeming anxious to meet the
rebels. Great difficulty is experienced in re
ducing the ranks. Companies are only allowed
seventy-seven members, rank and file, which
enables the officers to select the very best men
from the number presented.
The PATRIOTISM or HARRISRURG.—The people
of this city are responding in the most satis
factory manner to the calls of patriotism and
hospitality. With thousands of strangers and
soldiers in our midst, every one of whom is
attracted hither in some manner connected
with their duty to the Government, the people
of Harrisburg are affording them all the facil
ities and accommodations in their power.
Among the workshops and factories, the
spirit of patriotism is evincing itself in various
acts among the workmen. At Bailey's Rolling
Mill, a large and magnificent flag of the Stars
and Stripes has been flung to the breeze. From
the Harrisburg Car Factory, Price and Han
cock's furnace, and Hickok's Machine shop, the
largest and most magnificent flags have been
unfurled, as emblems of the feeling of the pro
prietors and employees, and as evidences of the
allegiance of our people to the cause of the
Tun Frassiss REMAY.—Not the least encour
aging feature of the "times" is the patriotism
exhibited by the gallant firemen of our city.
The American flag is proudly waving. over
their several buildings, and in front of that be
longing to the Mount Vernon Hook and Lad
der Company is a banner on which is inscribed
the emphatic words, "By the eternal the Union
must and shall be preserved." We learned
last evening that a military company is in pro
cess of formation by the members of the Hope
Fire Company, and that the roll is rapidly fill
ing up. Other companies are about following
the example. The truth is that not a braver
hearted or more patriotic set of men can be
found than our firemen, and they are always
ready to respond when duty calls either in
time of peace or war. All honor to our gallant
firemen.
I=l
Tam VOLUM= Fusn.—At an informal meet
ing of the subscribers to the military fund au
thorised to be raised at the meeting of the 16th
of April, 1861, held on Saturday, April 20, it
WRB
Resolved, That owing to the resignations in
the original committee, all of whom have vol
unteered to serve their country, the following
organization shall take its place :
I. That William H. Kepner, Mayor of the
city, Leander N. Ott, Charles C. Rawn, Ru
dolph F. Kelker,William Bostick and Frederick
Trace be a committee to have a general super
intendence of the fund to be raised in this city
for the use of the families of those who volun
teered, and that they have authority to receive
and disburse funds contributed from any other
part of the county, and also to have a thorough
superintendence of the whole receipt and ex
pense, which are to be published quarterly in
the newspapers for public information.
11. That JAQOB C. BOKBERGIR, Cashier of the
Mechanics Bank be Treasurer of the fund, and
that he be authorised to receive subscriptions
to it.
ILL That committees of collectors from each
ward be appointed to visit the citizens and re
quest contributions : to consist of
Ward L David Crawford, C. 0. Zimmerman.
Ward, 2. Weidner W. Boyer, William H.
Bell.
Ward 8. John L. Sped, Robert L. Maench.
Ward 4. Daniel D. Boas, Richard EL Adams
Wards 5 and 6. Ald, J. L. Hutchison, Joseph
Strominger.
IV. That the committees be furnished with
properly authenticated books of subscription,
and that they proceed at once to discharge their
duty.
V. That the Commissioners of Dauphincoun
ty be requested to make subscription to this
fund of a liberal amount so that they may as
sist, by their official action, to make the contra.
buttons for this patriotic object fully equal on
all classes of citizens, as representations from
all classes are in the levy already enrolled for
the defence of this glorious Union.
VI. That all those who desire to' contribute
be requested to do so at once without putting
the Collecting Committee to the loss of time
involved in making two cells where one should
answer when it is"for our country."
VII. That all the newspapers in the county,
English and German, be requested to publish
these proceedings.
A. Bozo HAMILTON, Chairman
The following gentlemen have subscribed to
the fund :
A. B. Hamilton, $6O JllO. Haldeman, $6O
George Bergner, $6O J. C. Kunkel, $5O
William Colder, $6O A. J. 814 S. T. Jones, $5O
Sae. BeCormiek, $6O Bud. F. Kelker, $6O
Val. Hummel, $5O w i n. Doak, $6O
As further subscriptions ale made they will
be noticed.
Nonon.—The Committee of Superintendence
and Collections, are requested to meet at the
office of the Mayor, this evening, at 7}o'oloelt,
when such further organisation shall be had
may be deemed amour.
pennopthania IDailp Ctlegrapi), Saturbap afternoon, April 20, 1861.
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN CITTEBN.-MT. David
Smith, for twentyseven years a clerk in the
Post Office of this city, died at his residence in
Fourth street this morning. His funeral will
take place at two o'clock next Monday after
noon.
Mons lthureny.—About eight hundred vol
unteers arrived in this city from Montgomery
and adjoining counties at one o'clock to-day,
and have taken quarters at "Camp Curtin."—
There are now about five thousand military in
encampMent.
Truaors.—The members of the "State Capital
Guards," now on duty at Camp Curtin, desire
to thank the citizen° of Harrisburg for what
favors they have received. Any thing to com
fort the men, that the citizens wish to give
will be thankfully received at the company's
quarters in the camp. '
Pres.—The alarm of fire about half-past two
o'clock this afternoon was occasioned by the
burning of a chimney in the Presbyterian
(Old School) church, corner of Third and
Pine streets. The fire bells struck a general
alarm, and the entire fire department were
promptly on the spot, but had no occasion to
go into service.
Tna Home GUARD.—The citizens of Harris
burg and the adjoining townships of Dauphin
county, will meet at the Court House—Brunt's
Hall—on Monday evening, April 22d, 1861, at
7 o'clock for the purpose of forming a "Home
Guard,"to support the families and protect the
property of those who have volunteered their
services in defence of . the Constitution and the
maintenance of the Flag of our Union."
Come all who deem it right and proper that
means and men shall be raised for this manly
and noble purpose. MANY CITIZENS.
Harrisburg, April 20, 1861.
As Mayor of the city of Harrisburg,. I feel it
to be my duty, in the present critical condition
of public events, to impress upon all loyal cit
izens the importance of observing moderation,
in their speech and actions. In the inflamma
tory state of the popular mind, all exciting top
ics should be suppressed as far as practicable.
An ill-advised word may prove the unfortunate
cause of much trouble to our community. The
baleful cloud which now hangs over us ought
not to be blackened by any rashness on the
part of any class of our people. Let quietness
prevail, and let every effort be made to restrain
and direct into a proper channel the enthusi
asm which glows in every patriotic heart.
To this end, I urge upon all who are engaged
in the waled liquors to be exceedingly cautious
to whom they sell. )Vhilst it is at all times
against the law to furnish intoxicating drink
to a minor, or to any one who may already be
under its influence, it would be now doubly
criminal, because of the serious and disastrous
consequences it might lead to. Let those con
cerned in this traffic exercise a proper care in
this particular in order to preserve the com
munity from riot, bloodshed and confusion.
The citizens may feel assured that more than
ordinary vigilance shall be exerted to prevent
any encroachments upon the public during the
present exciting period.
Wm. H. KIIPNER, Mayor.
NEW STOBII.-0001) NEWS POE THE LADIES.-
Was offered this morning at the corner of Wal
nut and Second streets, in Shoemaker's row, a
large assortment of fancy and staple dry goods
which will be sold at prices to suit the purcha
sers. As the stock must I:KA reduced in view
of the stringency of the times, the subscriber
offers Traveling Dress Goods at cents per
yard, which are really worth 10 cents ; also ex
cellent quality Marlins, Bleached and Un
bleached, at 6 and 6 cents a pard ; first-rate
white and black Stockings, at 6} cents a pair.
The ladies had beet call, examine and convince
themselves. Delaines and Melilla for 121-
cents—worth 18 cents. Carpets of every style
and quality cheaper than can be purchased
elsewhere. A. EINSTEIN.
Ap2o-dlt.
New Anemia I New Aaravera I.—Just re
ceived a large assortment of New Spring Goods.
We name in part ; 10 pieces of beautiful chal
ks, 12} worth 181 ; 10 pieces of traveling dress
goods, 8 worth 12} ; 50 pieces bleached and
unbleached muffins, at 10 worth 12} ; 60 pieces
of bleached muslin, at 12} worth 16. Also a
very large assortment of Cassimerea and other
summer stuff for men and boys wear. Also
Stella Shawls, very cheap. Broche bordering,
at 25, 37 and 60 cents, Also, a large stock of
Cambrics and Swiss Muslin; very cheap. Please
call and examine at S. Lowy, Road's old Stand,
Oor. Market and Second streets.
COLT'S PATIENT RIPTOLTOIRS just received and
for sale low at Gilbert's Hardware Store, oppo
site the Court House. Arrangements to supply
any quantity can be made at manufacturer's
prices. 2t.
GENERAL ORDERS—No. 2.
The following Orders will, be observed by the Troops
while in Camp at Camp Curtin :
1. The Reveille will be sounded at the dawn of day,
and Companies wilt form on their parade grounds, and
as soon es the Ravi& enema, the rolls will be called by
the Orderly Sergeants, superintended by a cemmlasioned
offline', and immediately after roll call the Companies
will drill for one hour.
2. Immediately after Oempany drill the tents will be
put in order by the men of the Companies, superintended
by Chiefs of Squads ; the paraded streets of the Gimp,
Etc., will be cleaned by the pollee party of the day in
*barge of a non-committal:wed [lacer superintended by
the officer of the Guard.
S. Breakfast call will be sounded at seven o'clock.
4. The Troop will Sound at half-past rise A. H.. for
the purpose of gourd mounting.
6. The Int Sergeants will make their reports 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. H., sod front
bur to five P. R.
7. Tne dinner call be sounded at twelve o'clock.
R. The Retreat will be sounded at sunset, when the
rolls will be called and the orders for the day read.
p. The Tatoo will be sounded at nine o'clock in the
evening, when the roll will be called, and no moldier will
be allowed to be out of his unit after this hoer without
special permission, and all lights will be eating*
the
at
the tap of drum.
19. Any soldier coming Into Camp Intoxicated, or ,
bringing liquor is, will be immediately placed under ar
rest by the online of the Guard.
11. Any person selling liquors within the bounds pre
scribed by law will be dealt with according to the law in
such oases made and provided.
Captains of Companies will be held responsible for a
etriet oteervanee of the above orders.
By order of 8.0. WILLW I S,
Brig. Oen. Conunandieg.
Jos. R. Hang, Aid de Camp. apl9
OVERCOAT LOST.
0 ' the evening train .from Reading,
Men the benne of the Beading Artilleriets, - a
WO BLACK MOE OVERCOAT, wan velvet collar,
and black binding, The Ender will piemme Mob the
*oatto thelenney
191114 i" PRISM UNION.
Wu. R. Xmas.
I=
I=l
Mayoa's Onus,
Harrisburg, April 20, 1881.
==::1
I=
HEAD QUAleriats,
Canep Crtin, Aril 19, 1861.
illarritb
In this city, on the evening of the 18th in3t, by the
REV. W. Deltriek, Mr. 13stuArts F. RADABAIIGH to Miss
ANNA N. DDLY, both of Ibis place.
By the Rev. Jon. S. Loose, Thursday, April 18th, at
Dauphin, Pa., Yr. LEONABD PomprEEßaga and Miss Azor.
F. GROSS, both or the latter place. *
glifb
Yesterday morning, aged 72 years, Mrs Jammu O.
ROHR, grand daughter of John Harris.
The deceased needs no eulogy. Her word' is so uul
vernally known aril acknowledegd among us, that every
heart yields its tribute to her memory, without the re
windings of an obituary. Yet Its omission would be re
garded by all a; a strange default is put on record some
memorial testifying to the confidence, affection and admi
ration which she enjoyed over a long life, in a large cir
cle of acquaintactrea, friends and rel ilives.
Many, who outlive their eotemporaries, sever bat few
chords of attachment when they die. Bat it was not so
with Mrs. Fisher, keeping up wonderfully her attach
ment to those who were much her juniors, they hardly
realiz that she was among our most aged women.
Hor frankness, sincerity, uprightness, friendliness ,
ktedness•—promiountiy also her eminent good sense--ana
chiefly her earnest enlightened piety—all leave a fra
grance of memory that will not die oat for a generation .
Of all our Christian women we know scarcely any one
on whom might b 3 bestowed with such fitness the Ape,
tie's address—"elect lady." Her ills was Illumined by
the light of a warm, consistent prayerful piety, extend
ing through half a century of connection with the Pres
byterian church in this city. Even in snob ripe old age
we had not eipected her to die, for she had grown old so
gracefully, and had Beamingly so much vigor, and her
life of prayer seemed yet to be such a necessity to us,
that our hope of continued life still straggled against the
strong premonitione of death, until the spoiler, in a sud
den hour of mastery, closed his triumphs over our hopes
and wishes and prayers.
"Then art gone to the grave ; but we will not deplore
thee,
Though sorrows and darkness encompass the tomb,
The Saviour has passed through its portals before thee ;
And the lamp of his love was thy guide through the
grave."
Tols morning at 66 residence in this city, Mr. Dann
Urea, in the 61st year of his age.
[The thneral will take place from his residence, in 4th
street above Market, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
the relatives and friends of the family are invited to at•
tend without further notice.] •
New %bre-figments.
.IP.T.alLarg3 !
G. S. HARRIS,
UNION Li _A- 0-
NIA - 11 UFA 0T 0 RY, '
B. E CORNER FOURTH AND VINE STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
United States Flags of all alnen, both Muslin and Bunt
ing manufactured and gold. ap2o4,d
ASERMON will be preached on the
Present Time, by the Rev. 0. W. Gardner, on to
morrow (iabbath) evening at seven o'clock in the hall or
the 2nd Preabyterien church, (coleredd Walnut e rest
near Front. ap2o
NEW QOODS ! NEW.PRIOESI!
FRESH ARRIVAL 42 . F GROCERIES I
PRICES- TO SUIT THE TIMES !
THE subscriber has jusCreturned from
Philadelphia with a largo and varied assortment of
FRESH GROCERIES, QUBENSWARE,- BACON, HAhis,
NOTIONS, and everything usually kept In a Brat clue
Grocery, respectfully calls the attention of his custo
mers, as wanks the public generally, to his last-arrival.
Thankful for past patronage he hopes by strict atten
tion to bugloss' to merit a continuance or the same.
T. F. BOYER,
apl94ti* Corner of Third and Chestnut Streets.
•
200 CARRIAGES AT AUCTION,
SECOND SPRINO SALE FOB 1881.
IN consequence cif the extraordinary
money pressure of the times, and the accumulation
or his stock of NEW CARRIAGES, the subscriber will
hold a second sale for this Spring, ISM, which will take
place on
Wednesday - Morning, May 8, 1861.
AT . IO "O'CLOCK A. M.,
AT TRU •
PHILADELPHIA BAZAAR,
NINTH AND SANSOM STS. )
PHILADELPHIA,
The amort;nent (about Two. Hundred) will be fully
equal to that offered at the first Sale, including all the
most modern styles, and from some of the best makers
of Philadeluhie and Wilmington. - .
—The Salerwill be positive.
grirNo postponement on account of the weather.
19.2td ALFRED 111.121ERICNIZS?, Auctioneer.
OPENING OF SPRING AND SUMMER
Black and Second Mourning
DRESS GOODS, &C.
Ilea Itsp...slournleg Silks,
Plain Black Foulards,
Black end White Dress! and Foulard Silks,
Purple and Black t! " "
Lu~repe Tammatans,
641lousselaines Dektns,
34 1,
Pena ClOthr, (new article),
• ,Luplos Ewa Alpacas,
" • N. Neopolltat Bilks and new goods,
Paris Poplins,
Summer Valenoias,
Hadonnktßoths,
Black and Purple All Wool Delaines,
White and Black All Wool Delaines,
Emellne Cloths, Chas; belalnes, Clubmen's,
Mohalre, Parisiennea, Silk s- Warn Lovelies, Luplo's
B. 9. Bombazines, 8 4 Crepe De Bspange, Camels
Hair Lustre, new goods;FrenchOinghams, splendid
*Wes, EnglisdrChintzes; Domestic Ginghams, lllk
Warped Hain Black Challis, Lupin's sirenadines,
Croton Clothe, ko., Ao., ho.
Oar stock of all kinds of HMV GOODS in Black
and Second Moartang, was never more complete
than now, or prices more livorable to purchasers.
Lupin's Bylaw.° Thibbet Shawls,
• Cashmere Square Shawls, _
Lupin , / Long Thibbetrdiewls,
Second Mourning Shawls '
'
English Crepe. Vells, (every sine ' )
Grenadine do
Pligllah times,
French Crepes,
Shrouding Cashmeres, Shrsnaling Flannels, Black
Bordered Handkerchles, Silk Hosiery, Black and
Grey Gauntletta, Black Gloves, (all kinds,) Black
and Lead Colored Hosiery, Plain Black Ribbons.
A large stock of English Crepe, Collars and Sleeve..
New styles of Sesond. Mourning Sleeves and Collars.
Notwithstandge tne In'tecuring a full
assortment In ting departmeait,we are confident our
Mends and the public cannot fail to be pleased.—
For styles, make and prices, ire can fairly compete
with any of the larger establlalunents in the east
ern cities. CATHCART & BROTHER,
No. 14 Market Square,
EMI
OM= OF UM LTIMINIWALIXU ' ITIMID lit COAL CO., } •
. * Aihit 6, 1861.
T HE Annuille he Stockholders
*
and an el or a Priebe* seven Managers,
and a Secretary ,Tramarer of the Lykens o ,':ValleY
Railroad and CoalienknanY will 111,11 • 14 in Philli Wi tia
at the °Mee of EDWARD G g 0:2 SoutnAltatreet,
R
on Monday, the 64 day of; ( ,at 10 °W 1.
. M.
The polls will open 6' and dam at 2 oak
P. M. .--.- WM. HAW
ap6.tairee 0 - - v- . ill . '
New 2bvertisentents
BRANT'S CITY HALL !
NOTICE.
AT THE SOLICITATION OF MANY FAMILIES
WOOD'S MINSTRELS
=
THREE MORE NIGHTS,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
APRIL 18th, 19th, and 20th.
J. F. BIRCif, Agent
18. Ltd
IF YOU WANT CHEAP SHOES,
Go To Tax PHILADELPHIA. &ROE E1a.13.
Do you want a BOOT or SHOE that will tit,
Go to tho Philadelphia Elmo Store.
For LADIES' GAITERS very cheap,
Go to the Philadelphia Shoe Store.
For MISSES' SEWER of all kinds,
Go to lizsmixes, No. 883fi Market Street.
For BOYS SHOES of all kinds,
Go to Bissau's, No. 8834 Market Street.
For CHILDREN'S SHOES for 25 cents,
Go to the Philadelphia Shoe Store.
In fact for all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES,
Go to the Philadelphia Shoe Store.
Remember the place,
THE PHILADELPHIA CHEAP SHOE STORE,
No. :38g Market Street, "alga of the American Flags."
apl7-Std J. C. KIMBALL.
WAR ! WAR ! ! WAR !!!
TO ARMS ! TO ARMS! !
POWDER! POWDER!!
DU PONT'S celebrated GUN AND
RIFLE POWDER, and all other Powder and Fuse
manufactured by E. I. DU PONT, DENEHOURS &CO.,
Wilmington, Del. For sale at manufacturer- prices, by
their agent, JAMES M. WHEELER,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Orders received at warehouse, to any extent, for IMP.
plying the Etat. Regiments, !Dampen*, &c. apl 7
"One Hundred Thousand Dollars."
THE CONSTITUTION MUST BEPRMERVED
AND
THE SOLDIERS SUPPLIED !
THE SUBSCRIBERS have at their com
mand ORE HUNDRED THOU:4 I AM) DOLLAB3 worth
of the following goods :
FLOUR, SUGAR,
CORN, COFFEE,
OATS, TEAS,
BACON, SYRUPS,
HAMS, SPICES,
PICKLED PORK, 'SALT,
SALT BEEF, FISH,
DRIED BEEF, TOBACCO,
BEANS, OIL,
DRIED FRUIT, &e. POTATOES,
And all the leading articles In trade for sale arse by
EBY &KUNKEL, Wholesale Grocers,
aprillB2w* Harrisburg.
GENERAL ORDERS---No• 4,
BRAD QUARTERS, M Brigade sth Div . P. V., I
Harrisburg, April 16M,1861. f
lot. Captains of Companies will muster their men im
melLately, and report to head quart:rs the number of
men that will be roaay to march at a moment's warning.
2nd. Captains mayyecruit their companies to the num
ber of 99 men or upwards rank and Me.
M. Captains of companies will bo required to obey
this order immediately, a Ld report to Head Quarters.
4th. Any now companies forming, will report biome.
distely, and arms and equipments will be furnished
them on being mustered into service.
Any commanding °Meer of a company failing to obey
tbls order. will bo subject to the penalties for disobedi
ence of orders. By order of
Jos. F. KNIPE, A. D. C
PRIVATE BOARDING..
EIGHT GENTLEKEN will be lICCOMMO
dated with good prints boarding, on moderate
tunas, by the undersigned, residing's! north Third street,
second door below Colder street.
npl6 31 4 ' JOSIAH IiPFARLAND.
NOTICE.
'FIR. D. W. JONES, of Hagerstown,
1.,/ Maryland, will be in Harrisburg, on TUESDAY,
April 23d, at the White Halt Hotel, where he may be
consulted from one o'clock in the afternoon until nine at
night, no longer at present. Dr. JONES has many calls
by letter to oomo to Harrisburg again.
Dr. JONES will consult patients one day out of each
month In the city of Harrisburg. See the regular adver
tisement in another part of this paper.
All afflicted persona wanting to consult Dr. JONES
must call between the hours above mentioned.
Advise gratis. [al6-citap23] DR. D. W. JON.
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
inform the public that he has removed Ms Plumb•
ing and Brass Founding establishment to No. 22 Smith
Third street below Herr's Hotel. Thankful for past pat
ronage, be hopes by strict attention to business to merit
a continuance of it.
14)12 dtt J. JONES.
FOR SALE.
FROM One to Five Hinidted Dollars
worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire cl
C. 0. ZLNUMEMAN,
marl 4 No. 29 South Second street.
AWNINGS sewed at the ace of the
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO,
apll-3wd Third and Margot Streets.
Sohnyliill and Susquehanna Railroad
Company.
HE Annual Meeting and election of the
stockholders or the Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Rai road Company, as required by their charter, mill be
held et the Oontinental Motel, city of Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania, on MONDAY, May Bth, at 12 o'clock M., for tho
purpose of choosing a President and Six - Managers toserve
for the ensuing year, and also for the consideration of
each other business as may properly be brought before
said meeting. FRANK S. BOND,
apls-3toaw Selretary.,
Harrisburg' Broom Manufact97.
Ziro Dooßs EROK FRONI ST., IN WALNUT.
.
3 ROOMS sold wholesale and retail 20
iand
e ce m a m t in c e b o ttre a r th a n can tle Ind 'else#lxe.
aps-3mcl T. E. ram & CO. :
SPRING & SUMMER MILLINERY.
MRS, E. 011. AYN: will open, onIII.URS
DAY, April 18th, an assortment of. AND
SPRING
Wheat:Bß 111CLUNERY, in her store room No: 20, oppce
site the Buehler House. - She invites her friends to ran
and see her assortment. ti 15-Ite
4 . GREAT EXCITEMENT •
IN State street east of the Capitol, be•
tween 4th and Spruce streets. A. new Lager Beer
Saloon just opened, where everything In that line is ge
nerally kept, and I would respectfully solicit the patron
age of my numerous friends and the publle generally.
lwd• a K EMANUEL.
THE DR: - KANE REFRIGERATOR.
PM superior REFRIGERATOR, to,.
gsper with several
at- Other cheaper sty
ce.
Lyles,
may be
found et the matrarectery, exceedingly low prij.
AlaOA great variety or TEAMS COOLBRA.4 Amps.
Igor - k
• • E. S. Fa.1313014* * 00:
Car a Doak ii Pear streaks; Palledetithls,
b. W. GROSS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
MARKET STREET,
DRtf GGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE-
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS,
We ate daily adding to our assortment of
goods all :such articles as are desirable, and
would respectfully call your attention to the
largest and best selected stock in this city, of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS & PAINTS,
Oils, Varnishes and Glues,
Burning Plaid and:Alcohol,
Laid, Sperm and Pine OUs,
PERMERY & TOILET ARTICLES,
selected from the best manufacturers and Per
fumers of Europe and this country.
Being very large dealers in
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD,
ARTIST'S BRUSHES
IN ALL Itttiß VARIETIES,
We reepectfally invite a call, feeling cot&
dent that we can supply the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction
JONE'S AND WHITE'S PORCELAIN TEETH
PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR
E. C. WILLIAMS,
Brigadier General.
apl6
Of all kinds, direct from the Proprietors.
Saponifier and Concentrated Lye 1
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! I
Being large purchasers in theise Oils, we can
offer, inducements to close buyers. Coal. Oil
Lamps of the most improved patterns, very
cheap. All kinds of lamps changed to born
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
eondftion.
Thousands can testify to the profit they have
derived from the use of our Cattle Powders by
the increasing quantity and quality of milk,
besides improving the general health and ap
pearanco 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
hest of terms.
Thankful fur the liberal patronage bestowed
on our house, we hope by strict attention to
business, a careful selection of
at fair prices, and the desira to please all, to
merita continuance of the favors of a diserlmi-
Tialing public.
EW COAL OFFICE.
TliE' . `°
NDERSIGNED having entered iii
to to AL TRADE in this city, wield respectfully
solicit thehaPronage of the citizens. i will keep onhand
Coal o f a ll . er,es., from the most celebrated and approved
mines, wb will be delivered to any part of toe city,
fret; from 'cl, and' other impurities. nu WYJAI4I
tieditara , : COAL POR HAIN UT Tan BOAI LOAD,CAR
Lent on to Ls AN. Persons purchasing by the Boat
or car .I,r r itV receive 2,240 pounds to the Ton.
mice_ o. Market street, second door friim Dewber
ry alley. 'Via on the Canal, foot of North street. Or
-ders'iot t at ether Place will receive prompt. attention.
apl6 , :d an
• 1
will b d at, the office of the Franklin ltaffrand
al election 4 :o mi r eleven directors
-1,,:, , H. C. FAHNINTOCK, Jr.
company, in Mature, on Wednesday, May Lat. '
1:1. 0/ C roof( $ eta
WROLESALE AND RETAIL
NO. 19
HARRISBURG, PEN!V'A.
Dye-Staffs, Glass and Patty,
Artist Colors and Tools,
Pure Ground Spleen,
Bottles, Vials and Lamp Globes,
OSUMI* Soaps, Sponges and Corks,
ttc., Sce., die,, &c., Ike., &C., ikc
With a general variety of
LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, ARTIST'S
COLORS, PAINT AND
COLORS AND BRONZES
OF ALL KINDS,
*,
' ' ,- 'O ' )V.H --, ' M
.N1.1: - 41
-..-----------
DRUCZr,S7 g
9MII tii
14,Cr* Fl
114 p •-
--- .21'---7::-..%
TEETH ! TEETH 1 1
RESTORATIVES
-*,:IitTRE DRUGS,