Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, April 23, 1861, Image 1
THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, By GEORGE BERGNER. TERMS.—al3au SUBSOitpTION The DAILY TYLIGIUM Is served to subscribers In the t.orough at 8)g cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be charged 14.00. Will Ain Serri-Weany Teassittra. The Tinigitarn teals° published tie a week during see stiolon4 the Legitilat mre and weekly during the re mainder of ihe . year, and furnished to'imbsoribera at tbe following Mee, viz : • single Elobwribers per year SO9Oll " " 6 Ten " PBS LAW OP wirwarersits. ,t subscribers order the discontinuance of their news• pacers, the Publisher may continue to sen•l them until sii arroarages are paid. if subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspa pers froth the °Meet° which they are directed, they are responsible until they her settled the bills and ordered them discontinued ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTIVUT ST., ABOVE TifißD, • PHILADELPHIA. IN the immediate neighborhood of the Jobbing Houses on Market. Third and Chestnut streets, the Banks, Post Offlee, Merchants' E xc h ange, se., Ste. WEPT BNB ON US ADIERIOAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. BOARD PER DAY.... . Dinner between 1 and 8 o'clock, 50 cents. Single room frond 60 cents upward. • A first mass Restaurant attached. Prices according to Bills of Fare. ' . The City Cars take Passengers from any Station to or elate to the HMO. FrenehiGerman and Spanish spoken. apt 3m4 PHILADELPHIA NEW• - ** t. BONNET STORE T H AS OP ENED WOE( A FULL essortmen from the Philadelphia and New York moat fashionable estahliahments, to which, during the season, additions of the latest novelties from those establishments will be constantly received. MRS. A. B. BICKERTON, Formerly A. B. Carpenter, sign of the two Golden Eagles, first bonnet store from the Harrisburg Bridge. marl9-Smd ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING SCHOOL ; FO.R YOUNG MEW AND BOYS, MOUNT JO LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. STUDENTS prepared for College or bud nen.' Location pleasant, healthy and easy of an case by Pennsylvania Railroad. For circulars contain ing terms, address the Principal. ap6-11ridaltw E L. MOORE. NEW GOODS ! NEW PRICES!! FRESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES I PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES 1 THE subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia with a large and varied assortment of PHESH GBOOBRINZ, QURENSWARE, BACON, HAMS, NOTIONS, and everything usually kept In a first class Grocery, respectfully calls the attention of Ins Gusto• Mem, as well as theriblio generally, to his last arrival. Thankful for past - patronage be hopes by strict atten. ti - n to business, to merit a continuance of the same. T. F. BOYER, epl9•dtf Corner of Third and Chestnut Streets. . WAR:!. . WAR ! ! ! TO ARMS L. TO ARMS ! ! POWDER! • POWDER!! . PUNT'S celebrated • . GUN AND D'ma POWDER, and all other Powder and Fine manufactured by E. I. DO PONT, DR NEMOURS & CO., Wilthington, Del. Per sale at manufacturers prices, by their agent, JAMES M. WHEELER, Harrisburg, Pa. Orders received at warehouse, to any extent, for sup plying the State Regiments, Companies, &o. p.xJakarai S. HARRIS, ITN I O.N FZAC4- IW.A.A - UFAC TO RY., S. E. COMER FOURTH AND VINE STS., . PHILADELPHIA. United States FlaiMbf all sizes, both afailfo and Bunt ing manufactured aml sold, ap29-B.d OFMCII OF sae Ditto , VdttitV COAL CO, New York, Aprll6, 1861. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders andMi election for seven DireAes of the Lykons' Valley Ooal Company will be held in Philadelphia at the once of EDWARD GRATZ, No. 2 South 7th street, on Monday, the 60tilay of lay next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The polls will open at 10 o'clock and close at 2 o'clock, M. WM. HAWKINS, aps.2tawte Secretary. NOTIOE. DR. D. W. JONES, of Hagerstown, Maryland, will be In Harrisburg, on TUESDAY, April 23d, at the White Hall 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 come to Harrisburg again. Dr.•JONES will consult, patients one day out of each month In thkulty of Harrisburg. See the regular adver tisement tnirtuittier part of this paper. All allots:4 oone wanting to consult Dr. JONES must call bis Alta hours above mentioned. Advise gratis:: - * - .tilyt.dtap233 DR. D. W. ,TONES. REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER Would respectfully informilierpublic IW...herbs's removed Ms Plumb ing and:BritailtonnEug 'establishment to No. 22" South Thirctstreet below HerrTs Hotel. Thankful tor pat pat ronags,le hopes by strict attention to basin eel to merit a continuance of It. sunlit( J. JONES. l'invo-451AtitiN -- g - RgFRIGERATOR; .6 .; -: . THIS superior REFRIGERATOR, to gethei with several other cheaper styles, may be pond at the manufactory, at exceedtngly low prices. ' , Also, aveat variety of 'WATER COpplAg, of supe, ear finish.' ' . • R. S. FAI_tION te OD. (tor. Dock and Pear streeti, Philadelphia. aptilltlltn OPEC tor Tv - tiaras , Vail= Reancian & COM. C0. ,- 1 New York, April 6, 1861. J TMeeting of the Stookhelders and, an eleation,for a President, Seven Managers, and a Secretary and' Treasurer of the Lykens' Valley Railroad and Cmdtlompany will be held in Philadelphia at the office of EDWARD GRATZ, No. 2 South 7th street, ou Monday, the 6th day of May next, at . 10 o'clocle . A.m. The polls will optM at ld o'clock and close at 21'clock P. t 6 4awte WM. HAWKINS, a Secretary. c. F. ACTT 33:1 CME THAVNUNG AGENT Or. TH2 . • • OLD WAILONVER LINE. rip's OLD TRANSPORTATION. LINE i 8 still -fit auceessfakeiarration and prenared:torearry reight LOW'sui anytother -Individual line .between l'itliattelpl4, - Harrisburg,Butibitry, Lealabirg, Wllliama- Net, .lefteyjgwre,-Locirilavett, and all points online Northern lential,Xbiladelsibia and Erie, and Williams port and Eingrinallrosdel • - Local'Agent at Harrisburg, D. A. 31IIENCH. Goode sent to PEACOCK; ZELL di HINCHMAN, Nps. SOS §loppnnd Market start, above Eigh th , by 4 o'clock, F. M. Wall rrive at Harrlnburg, ready for delivery, the next morning: C. F. IdUENCH, kap tt Traveling Agent. WANTED TO PURCHASE. ATWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, with back building, located in a respectable neighbor: hood, of wjgoll possession will Rot be wanted for eigth months. - - A ly at [a2] ' onicrE. • _STONE FOB SASE. BIIILDING STONE or ' tone suitable for titinplkilhiPurposes wilfbiti delivered toan- y Part or the city or its vicinity. Apply to 7 .. 11141 .WCO4 , I)BR, JR. _. . . . - - - - - • . - . . . .. . .... . . __. A k / ti - :.' s - . • ----\ K, t -1 • 4 ' ' V,\IN '•( e ll 1611 ".. - ... .:- • .. . .„ t i .. . . . • . • ,• • • ..-.:,,,, 2iT• ; ' .:., ', . .. lit ' :. '- ' ' ' lit -- ' ----- I*7 - 7: 3, 04.),: tp ,•' ::4- -. : 7- 1- 7 --.T . i it, ------_.).- ;..,:...,:. •J a. ir ..,.,,,,,,,.... ...4,- .-_---- , . ' r - : . . ... . ~ . •.-_ , ,1. • . ._ • • __-______._ .. .- • . 2.00 12.00 15.00 VOL. XIV. ;pt Ceiegrap, THE UNION-THE= CONSTITUTION-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. Tuesday Afternoon, ,April 23,1801. The following is a copy of the Treason bill passed at the last eession of the Legislature. It will be seen that Its provisions are well digest ed and that it ought to be carried out to the very letter. Let traitors read it and, pause over its provisions, viz : SECTION 1. Be it enacted B(c., That if any per son or persons belonging to or residing within dui State, and under the protection of its laws, shall take a commission or commissions from any person, State. or States,, or other the ene mies of this State or of the United States of America, or who shall levy against this. State or governmenkthereof, or knowingly or wil lingly shall aid or assist any enemies in .open war against this State or the United States, by joining their armies, or by enlisting or pro curing or persuading others to enlist for that purpose, or by furnishing such enemies with arms or amunition or any other articles for their aid and comfort, or by carrying on a traitorous correspondence with them, or shall form, or be in anywise concerned in forming any combination or—plot or conspiracy for betraying this State or the United States of America into the hands or power of any foreign enemy, or any organized or pretended government engaged in resisting the laws of the United States or shall give or send any intelligence to the enemies of this State or of the United States of America, or shall with the intent to oppoise i prevent or sub vert the government of this State, or of the United States, endeavoring to pursnade any persons from entering the service of the State or of the United States, or from joining any vo lunteer company or association of the State about being mustered into service, or, shall use any threats or persuasion,pr offer anybribe or hold out any hope of reward, with like Intent to induce any person or persons to abandon said service,or withdraw from ,any volinteer conipany or as aociation already ofgaiiied under the laws of the Commonwealth' for 'that purpose; eve . Fy person so,offending, and being 'legally vow* victed thereof, shall be gailty of a high raisile- , meaner, and shall be sentenced -to undergo solitary, imprisonment in the penitentiary at hard labor for a term not exceeding ten years, and be tined in a sum not exceeding five saritldollars,.or"both,-at at:the AliecreticaLroLth6:. wart : Provided, That this Act shall not pro hibit my citizen from taking or receiving oivil continiseions for the- acknowledgment of-deeds end other instruments of writing. •• • Sze. 2. That if any person or persons within this Commonwealth shall sell, build; furiuisli construct, alter or fit out, or shall aid or assist' in selling, building, constructing, altering or fitting out any vessel or vessilsfor the purpose of making war or privateering or other purpose, to be used in the service:of any person or par , ties whatever, to make war on ,the United States of Anterior', or to resist, by force or oth erwise, the execution of the laws of thaUrdted: States, such person or persons shall .be, grfilty: of a misdemeanor, and, on' conkielltiti,thereof, shall be sentenced to undergo solitary • meat in the Penitentiary at. hardlabOt not ceeding ten years, and bellied In - a aura not exceeding 'ten thousand &Mire, or both, atthe. disCretion of the Catirt. Sac. 8. That every person holding a com mission as an officer in the volunteer or militia forces of this Commonwealth, shall, within thirty days after the passage of this Act, be re quired to take the oath of allegiance to this State and to the. United gate, and if, any per son holding snob annuiiiidon shall refuse to take such oath, the Governer shall have ttie authority to revoke and annul the cominiOien" of such person, and supply 'his place by ap T pointrnent, until the vacancy thus created shall be supplied as proVided for ,vaneaneies in other cases by eiditinerairti of this common._ wealth ; the said oath of allegiance shall be administered by the,Adjutant, General or' any. Judge of the. Court atop:mon Pleas, and may be transmittal° lh.e brigade inspec tors of tbli commonwealth, who shall in turn, administer the same to the officers embraced. Witldn - the &Pads of their respective brigade: SD): 4.. No civil process shall Jame or be enforced against any. person mustered_ into the , service of this State or of the United States, during the term for which he shall be engaged in such service, nor until thirty days after he shall be discharged therefrom. _Provided, That the operations of all statutes of limitations shall be suipinded ppon all claims against such person during Such tenn.-: - - CoMMENDAILEI Linsuarrry.—The two Qhio regiments . who arrival is this city last. Sunday morning left at 3 o'clock this morning for Washington. During their stay here they were furnished with provisions and other es sentials free of all, cost by Jacob S. Haldeman, Esq., whose liberality in this respect is deserv-, ing of the very highest praise, and we opine will not soonle forgotten by the recipients of his Munificent bounty. Col. Jno. H. Brant, also exhibited his kindness to the, "Buck-eye boys" by refusing to make any charge for the quarters furnished to a portion in his capacious hall. The gentlemtuily . daportment of the sol- diers composing these regiments elicited -gen eral remark, anti the'y hear with them the best wishes of our citizens. Bssonnorr or Dunks. At a meeting held by Company I, of the Ohio Regiment, the follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, By Company I, of the city of Mans:l . field, Ohio, that we return - our thanks to OA citizens of Harrisburg, and especially ,to the ladies, and to Captain Brady, and others in charge of the Capitol of State, fer their gentl6- manly- deportment towards us, and for the honor conferred in quartering us in the Sonata Chamber of the Corrimonweldth of 'Nowt , ' alga- Wry. ll'ax4roxrix,:artain; "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS--NEUTRAzL IN NONE." OUR PLATFORM• HARRISBURG, From our - Morning —Fidithil; The' Treason Bill. ..---.40.--. HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY Cow SPRINGS, 4141 . 20, •1861 Ma. EDlTOR—Agreeably to notice.the people of Cold Spring township, assembled at Bausch Gap this afternoon, and participated in raising the_glorious Stars and. Stripes of our Country.— The ceremony was full of interest, and stirred up in'the hearts of the people of these moan- . tains an unalterable attachment to onr . ' mon country. The Material for the Flag was purchased by general contribution among the .Iyorkmen employed by the Schuylkill andSus queliamia Railroad Company,and Mannfactured by the ladies under the leadership of Mrs. U. B. Tracey. Belem raising_the Flag to thetop of the staff, erected on one of the long machine shops of the Railroad Company at Bausch Gap,-Mr. D. Cert. penter Forney delivered . the: following spirited address : - LADIES AND Gssrmanus:—The great purPosie for which we haire assembled here td-day, is of no idle significance. " It is not'o give vent to any Fourth'of July bombast, nor to be enter tained with any display of oratorical ability;. , but, my countrymen the events of the past few months, the - particulars of - which you are all well acquainted with, enjoins upon all-true American citizens the duty of renewing his pledges of devotion, and eternal allegiance to his country. I will not attempt an analysis of the causes that force this duty upon us, as the task would be superfluous. Sufficient, then, for us all to know that treason of the darkest and most unholy character is among us. Every breeze that greets us from our southern borders; every mail from the same -locality, is freighted . with the startling intelligence that this treason is assuming a 'revolutionary aspect, and that the purpose of its "wicked, unprincipled lead ers, is the destruction of this, the happiest and most liberal government mankind have ever been blessed with. What te our duty with this sad picture before us ? Are we to quietly and silently submit, and "Nero" like witness the dismemberment of this fair fabric of freedom• indifferently? or does it not become us to min gle our protestations with the millions of the east, the north and west, whose-preparations of resistance are already beginning to light up the watch fires of liberty, and from the very depths of our hearts catch up their glad echo, that by all the sacred memories of the Past, the pros- perity of the present, and eternal hopes of the future, this government meat' nd albeit be sus tained. 'I need tiotasitfor an =Wei frog jou, here'to-day. NO; for if the - expressional of year . fades are a true index to the emotions of your he'arts, I am satisfied every pulsation is in unison with those brave Writs who are already on their march to wipe out the foul stain that has been perpetrated upon the time-honored emblem of, nationality-:the-fleg of this once gloriounsitrel - , unbreicen Union.. Yee, to air shame be it said,, that - this great emblem of truth and that ia sacredand dealt) a free tlitokgosperotes people) hak been assailed, notlore. fOreiErkeuenlYr but. by thoie who have heretofore claimed ite,pro-- tectitin, and enjoyed alike with; us the;freet and independent governinent it represents. In view of this unliapyq state of our affairs, we purpose here to-day to renew our pledge of de votion to our common country, not by any vain civic or military demonstration, nor as politicians, but as 'American citizens, looking .fortiard to the general happiness of the' entire, country; unfurFthese-stars and Stripes, dear . to every true, honest heart, =and' which bite ever been the ensign of victory in every battle: it was ever' thrown forth the - braes:sr and while these fair bailie shall:help to bear it aloft flpon. •the staff erected here aniong these - moun tain' cliffs, we will expresi to the country and the world, that as long as the refreshing winds of Heaven continue to keeii it afloat, no hand shall ever disturb it while our arms are able to 'defend and protect it, andliko Constantine of old did,, gather beneath its inspiring folds, and swear by the - great power that carried it to vic tory inthe past; we will conquer or die. At. the close Of .the. address, U. B. Tracy, Esq.. •proposed three cheers for D: Carpenter Forney, which was heartily responded to. Af ter offering a few encouraging winds to' the meeting, he requested the, ladies. to hoist the Flag, which was led off by Mrs. U. R. Tracy, Mrs. Henry W. Tracy, Mrs, 4'. C. Forney, Misibroude, Missßoons, Mrs. Hen , ry Suitt; Hiss Boadarmel, and otters, arid while the Flag stretched forth its -beautiful - • folds, cheer after cheer went up froneas - brave ,hearts as ever beat in the cause of Our Union,. .The meeting . then adjourned to Cold Spring, , - Wlieritldr. Adam Hank had prepared some re • :freflimentsin his • aerial epicureanetyle which after being partakdn of, 'the' following resolu-_ bops were offered by ;Henry W. T r a c y, gm., a4imanimously adopted : • Waxes" The treasonable position now oc: Supied by a portion of the citizens of this coun try is contrary, and in direct viblation of the General Constitution, and that - it has already avowed a revolutionary purpose. , Therefore 4tßesebeed by She People of add Spring 2bus dap in Xesiiny Aissenthkd, That we look upon all those engaged in this unholy warfare astmitors ,and rebels to the present happiness of the isa tlr .cotmtry, and that they deserve the execs- . tide and scorn of all•true loyal citizens. • itemized, That the time for argument and cosnpromise if now past, and that it lathe duty of every good citizen to help sustain ,the (km ailment in its efforts to vindicate the Law. Resolved,-That if necessary, westand ready and willing to pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honors to help sustain our law fully elected President in his efforts to carry out the true intent and purpose of his official pod floss. Resolved That the proceedings of this meet ing be published in. the Harrisburg Deux Tex, nutaPn and the Lebanon Courier. Signed, U. R. Talker, Prat. D. Caufeurrea ?mum, Seery. %macs or Taoore.--The Cameron Guard and State Capital Guard, in company with , the other .troops which left here last Saturday night for Baltimore via the Northern Central, were to have returned to this city last or ihts morning. They will remain here; for a couple of 'flays, and then be detailed for active service l'ffasliingtOn or vAoinity. • j.TAINT. FORM, of the U.S; Army is in Env , ziebnra, stopping at the Jones Roue, -1 1 TERNOON, ,APRIL Tan WAR.=-11Pumi OF Carom . r,-.on;Hoant GIIMID BE Oackaarzae.-7•Plreuent. to public notice a large aadletttlateißstio meeting 4:d AU- Zane oPlierriebarg waelteld atthe , Pcur.t..ffoilee last night, i,or klat purpose of„cougicloripg, the prOpriaty_of organizing a,,.‘33orce Ihni.J3ukl:TaildsoN .wasi.RleOted ,as Prod. dank! rassi#edAby, - Gm; Ai .t .ROXIMPORT- and 3.34ddgalVal.labileme: esAtka Prest&nte: limas. C. VAllinaroxi, Tuos..4. M'Dotials, taiannsitantwatuiand.Win Binanu r officiated Rs Seandades:l )*, , • '9l)mi:taking, the; Phaio,... the-President ad dressed' the meeting in a few iamails „highly Pertinent to the eeettakei. tisk; &mon, also. Medea short speech re , (014te , patriotih :sentiments; - with:a motibn that tlie:Piesident appoint: a coinmittee. of :public" safety; .a.part of whom should Act inicordunction r, with the civic . au thCritieson affairs of.* civic nature,:. and .the remaining part - to act in,conjunction with the authorities, on affairs of a, military nal After flow) slight discussion .on the proper mode, of%4PPOuting• the abode committee,. : MIRA 1014(18 motion, which was accept ed as:a modification. by Gen. lioumfort, that the Chair appoint a-Committee' et thfiee gentle Men from each ward, who duty it shall tie to re putt, at a subsequent meeting of...eitkens, the . nem esof seven citizepirto,act as the,C6 - Mmittec of Public Safetyit;iiraf t °P9 Be . Y en * • The motion, 'as modified, wae egreed to;.and The Pawn" intr, hi accordance, with the rno lion, appointed the following , w4'a 003MM1383., Fir 4 Weid=Aler. Hamilton, Richard Hong !arid, - Wm. Kleckner. AFecond Ward-141. - DairklHayris, Gen. A. L. Ropinfortr, Charles L. Bailey. . Third Ward—Jos: S. Royal, Wm. Colder, Jr., '1 J. 2. Eb'k: Fotirth Wird—Wm. H. Kepner, Major John kftlauchlin, Wm. P. Hughes. - ifth"-Ward—Aiderman J.. 8. Hutchinson, Da- TlSBySter, lirm..t. Bee's. lith Ward-JohnS);annon, Geo. Hammon, John Brooks.' Oen. Itorrarronv moved that phblic notice:be gitien in the,daily papers that. the Ward Com mitees be.reqested to meet hrthe Court' room at even o block on Tuesday evening; and that 3 t 4 i en - tt 4 if izi gl u k l . 4 *.i 344- adieuriritf ihea 'a at the same,placEnext Wednesday even in atieven o'.olock - . ' • motion-was agreed to. , . n motion; the'PresidenkHon. :T. J. PEAR.. iyas addedj to the Ward Committees as Chtirnaaia. .. Hon. J. C. Kuancer„moied the appointment of i t t committee to aticertain the -names of the volunteers of this city now in the-service of the ll4tedState's,whia:have` left families behind thire,-..their, number, and -Peouniary condition; aisil) to malte.enquirjealin reference to • the ap- Triipriatiere 0f45000 made by the -City, and the . recOmmendation for an appropriation znade by the Grand jury ; alto to , unquire Into the ex pedieney ofraisitig-by subscription, a faild to supply 4te,tiitilis of the familks of the volun teers. . The motion elicited considerable discussion, as it was thought the appaintment might se riopsly intarfere with the committee already in existence having the' same matt* in charge: !: Mgr onor Junua Pam= however suggest ed 'pelt Modification of Mr.' Kusium's motion, 'that !I:it:Lotion be made by aome•gebtlemen re questing, if eipedient, the ' committee alreadi appointed on the Sul:debt to report progress at thei meeting to .be held next Wedifieday night. Manny aceordingly, , madi this motion which wag:adopted : 4 suggestion was. made hy dol. B. A. LAX that the `ladies of the city had expreqsed, a strong desire to render themselves neeful in the present exigency, and hoped that some gen tleinan would suggest n'mode by which their services might be,rendersitacceptable. OrEir. - Itonikegg TP.Piirtika ommpli ment thepatdottsrkand generosity .of the. ladies of the city, and.add,ul- -that- the matter prc i iperly-belonged'fo the coMinittee of Safety;, who would - doubtless avail thernielves of their liberal ; offer. . T he meeting then Adjourned. ~~~ I I 'hp CO T LAST Ntater,—The principal thor onthfares . of the city last night presented a . Itv ly appearance. The weather was mild, i i he akt elendless, and a bright.shining menu over he d_ illumined objects with. almost daylight wil.• ' ctness. The sidewalks were . thronged h military, strangers, arid . , our o w n, citizens of th sons, drawn out to.witness . he 4 !sights." From almost every direction came the rub-a dub sound of the drum, the piercing fife, or the more lively strains of brass bands, which, with the measured tread of the military and the quick,. emphatic voice of commanding officers drilling scinads of their Compardesinthe march ing e*ohnions„ all cOmbined to create a bustle of. he most exciting:nature. The centre of at triction appeared to be in Market stilet be tween the ,Square and Third,street, and at one time there:could not have been less than two thousand persons congregated in front- of Herr's Hotel, listening to themusic discoursed by* brase band from Scranton, TAagrne.County, who had :.takentheir station on the Market street portico of '-that building for the impose of practice, This band pima thenatiorial airs admirably and with a thrilling effect. Their rendition , ef . .4l,o„,"_Star Spangled Banner" we have near tiefor4 heard' egtudled. ' : - ..' l'citealthlnding, the iarge crowd- on the, . ...,.. . .... . 23 1 . 1861. streets, we saw- jidie Of no drunkenness, and no in o 0 tiino. on Oie,Aorci•ii, everybody seemed: obe .42.,go?d,:litiztokr.44. Partooli.4thhger*lii4l.lotir of the62tquil*: Munn nett by inn CAStritozi • Graim.- 1 ; The'foliorietla a complete muster - roll of the -9aMeTOll Giliti4 of :tlllB city, seiiing their country .:' Veifitein = 4:3l - . tub& ' . • Kir 'Lied :••7—Geo . Vr•;,•PT'Devia. • ' 2nd ' 4 ‘ !.:.-j. , ,Wedey .44,L i pi. . : IS ;"18e . ..d-r-43a11e,n. Deeklebeneer. 2ad " ,-..—Ciuts. *.,,Ettont , r... 3id " '.f4iiill:llficriy. 4th "4 : --Vitiohiffie B. Maitatel. .: '"- id Omp.—Geo. Meander: - .! • ..-.'"- : 2nd " —Jae: A. Carman:: 3rd ~' LeviNeaver, Si. 1, 7 4th „ _, Data. Bari. , . , 'John Wm. Baeh, - • Davi Wired. MUTES - ; Henry Heikel, Aridrew J. Longneo , Win..Kiiirpatriek, Allen 0. Mager, Edwin T. Tunis, John M:Hysiiiika, Inched, M'Clai'n, - John H. Sullivan, , Johri " Thee. Jeff., Iff abk, John Boat, John M'Collrini, Samnel.F.%Wireman, 'John Dreher; Wm. Hummel, Jageb- Hummel, Wra:Eleary .0-ray, Robt. F. Bell, Conrad Miller, John Duman, Jerome Ham, • John Boughter, • Edward o.lKnepley, Jacob• H. _Raymond, Wm. A. Parkill, John V. Brady, Pembroke Hooper , . Harper C. Waterhouse, t Elijah S. Muhl°, ' Win. W. Gti e y, Harry O. M'Connell, Henry A. Midi, WM. Longnecker Win. R. Rapp, ..: Charles A . Etydan, Sobriski Leib, 'John r: Galbraith, Peter Ellis L. Eck, ' nioh. Araane, Harrison W. Miles, Rob't. Pensdnian, Thos. Nellie, Henry ,Honeeehildt, Theo..F. Schaeffer, Jr.,Jaeob S. Weichel, Jameill.` Keene, Geo. - Reynolds, Amos' R. Winters, F. H. Carman, Henry- A. M.:Swartz, AMOS lib Wm. F. M'Coy, Henry Pipher, Robert D. Greer, Jacob Wilt, Thos. J. WAllmn, Robl. Ehrmap Seel; Rutherford, - John E. L. 8P . ;`,1 " Wm. A. Riagler, Ensures' ooppy J. A. Gardner, 41 Si , ov e n o n S. Child, 93 . B tOhnd tu!l been retained for one or two weeks:in clerk to Capt.*S - ..G: Simmons of the S. army, When he will be prdered on with his couipany. - A MODERN SAMPSON SHORE OP Ms Suumerrt.,1 A " hugely built man with a very red face, very white hair, and , very, muddy, clothes, wasar --.18.10.4. bet . * etiecif , Ptir Alder:inn, tab . Mora rtke_ charge_ d ; druukeunese:,, • he gave the -ratirie ef A Weldable teetified pyitlaateverting hafound thirmodem samisen be a,maCh.Vvelter Cuuditionlhan that of 11 4 PrVic4. lo s after Delllaht useci.the rdiseere- ga ttdaieeetgderktrlidTbad: beard/if weake_ner l acrd it had.ield.,:the amoral= in the gutter. , • "Wherg are you from; Yalligan?"...asked" the Alderman. . - Wg9ISGU/StO frq Per* eQtua ty,'; "What Pett9f • rerrY eo,by kelOng_ktoille or 500314•Neiwt," "Yon look- like a, rgewtableixtaa. Hew came 110 1 2 to be, in this cendttionr "Drink, sir. It's aniazin hard for a man to talk.agin himself, but I niutsttell you thatarben drink gets holdof me, it Wakes me•illuat." "It brought youyery low thismitruing.: twit: long have .yon been inthe - "Only tame here en-Ststurdisi'."-- ‘Dld yeti etimei'doini-fai 'a spree?". ,` Nary time; •But you- sket:,-eir, that 'your whisky .dgwri here: poiterfalz-iitrimg, and I waret used to it." ' - "Well, it'a very. wrong -forin- old man like you to•diink4", • ' "Mara a fack'r - "And• le la hutoillating to -ice you- in that condition." = " "That's fad:" -• . 4 ' Nye don't went to pupil* spy Amu only„to the extent that will guarantee protection to the coMmunity. As you are., and very weak for a Sampson, we will only say to you, go and Bin no niore." The Priaeller,T,eiejeed, _hat that,;that,o9p was "a fact," and made instant headway for the dm* to take the train .for , Newport. Hope he got, safely home:- P°Bl ' °Puck }lo 4 32l !far 41;411b,-1861 Maua CLass.:. Pannaykaiaa* -R. R. 6 A..M.' 12.16 P. M. 3.30 " 12 M. Way Mail. 3.80 P. M. West. Cblum is 137 ' 4 4 11 r- I '. B. R -3.30 P. M. Northern Central R. R. 12.15 P. M. Way Mail, 9 'I 1 P.M. ' Lebanon Valley S. R. 7.30 A, M. . - , . Dauphin to Sitrehatinct R. R. 1.30 l'. M. .. Curnherlart4 Yalloy-R. R. 7.30 A. M. , IP.M.• '• • • . Bit Stage. ,_ . . . . - . rrhl 7A. M., to Gettysburg, on Tuesday, •- : tn , ••in ,- iy and Saturday. 7 'kk^. 63'Toned°*.u2.0P3t*ditY,,,WOLPIP244Y: d Friday ', ' IP. M., to LewlisbegY !es 4 1 tPrikY.' ' - • /VIM: AMR fiTITIOI•lt-POlt THE- scitriEE offsce A ‘464 ZiOill4 7 :-T.14*.::2-1 to .% A?." Ns, -, l ot MIMED. -----zwror:VoirgrAinit 22. ... and Sto4P. M. ,-- • -*- _, .•7 .. - , .. i . T Postage to_Californ*.Qol9ra&rNevada, Da- The ' btiginitine Tornwibiiaii - seized yesterouty kotah and Oregon , 10 cents . ._,.— •- i , : •h i Alit ontbahl alarge anidunr of . powder_ for . All:Letbna and transient 'AI/TIIMPIPitrtIAz olliguth. i -Mtaunwildwantluit4 l .9 1PTA1, ,2 " . Wiwi tO 110 1044 IPT§tainti l Nicqg Aux p Alt A qee masied l2 °hw ne - r i7 a n d 77,Z can'.belnalled. -- , • - -, ~., , .. iir,,jijos hia .. II ...far , iiir 'Pektle Amboy -" ' • - Quo. Biitt i ft, P. M.... 1,1! etc. a ei ~ , • South North. fi i Im • Having procured Steam Power Presets, we are prepared to exestdeaalland , ll oo E. PRMTING of every dreeription, cheaper that it can be done at any other es; latillahmentin the country. RATES OF AUFFIRTUDRO. all - Fonr lines oriels constitute one-halt square. Eli bus or more than four constitute asquara. Half Square, one day.... $Ol a " one week. ....... 4 : olo nrOidi. • ..... NIVI• 011141•• three month; .. .3 0u " six nionths.• •• • • ... 4 0110318111 r•••• •••• •iii ... .. 06 One Ppm one day .. 60 00 0.. Week ..... ••• 2 00 one month.; ..... SOO " - three - mont hs 5 00 stn months.... ............. 8.00 OM year 10 Ott orßasdnese notices inserted in.the Lead corium, ot before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER of eachtbutertton.. • OrAlutrialpel and Deaths to be charged ea regular 141°,4#11161,1,1°Pi1. ~.: ~ ~T0.:,9;3. I a The Clisis• is Past. /TRAITOR ARRESTED.BY ORDER OF GOY. CURTIN. ;The` Road to Washington is Open. Ti - AkyillifGroiv\ - SMV BEYOND A DOUBT: Bakis WILL BE SUBDUED ;BOWER STATEJIOIitE GUARDS. TEE TIDE TURNEEi No Force at Harper's Perry: THE ROAD OPEN' THE IitASSACHT:ISETTS REGIMENT Bombardment of Baltimore Sil 7laffoP dOODS DE;S77IYED .149 R TILE Ditatitittiori Property at Norfolk by TROOPS AT COOKEYSVILLR A-TEA:MOB. ARRESTED. Special Dispatch to the TELicatita.l tf April' ~ • , Atioviaz 22. Capt..Jeniper, a southern , man by birth, sta tioned at Carlisle, resigned hie commission In formally yesterday and immediately left that pliice, After obtaining all the mOvement of oat troops for the rebel States in order to inform them of thetnovements a_nd interc. t our men. :lnitliet. Curtin kiacniint him to "be setes -4.001184 had appointed several. gentlema to *itch his movements. . . . itedi il was , immediately , after bisflight, a at Hanoverjuaction, and from thence t ssported back againsto Carlisle as a prisoner of iwer. ' He will.. We - court niattlated in due tiMe,:and receive a traitor's sentence. A man Ithillt ; wl4e4-the firtsUlof the government, and lia,ri - forßeikii it !tithe hour Of need,. is not fit tq '&1 .ml honorable 'death. Gov. Curtin de swivel great credit for vigilance: J' - ESPECIAL DISPATCH.] EARPIta'S-Flatalr, April 22. 'he ntunber of tu.e.4. l. e2cated3olbe in posses skin of Harpees - Ferry has been, greatly overes- Omelet' by, the dispatches sent froth here. The is.sniall; and-they occupynow a worth ies* phme. The Government arms had all been ,removed before its destruction. RE 90 /" PlaWo/1/1 The Baltimore and ,Wilmington railroad_ isis in the hinds of the G o vernment . The roa dd plant. of all obstruction and troops are rapidly died to Washington by way of Havre d eP Th Pwe e.laitea ' chiisetti; Beginient which left Phil ridelPhia: on Saturday last has safely r eached .ra. Annapolis and been quartered there for pro, _M4tion. . The New. York Regiment which left Phila. delPhia at the same time have taken up their riuttrtersa little nearer Baltimore, and has the railroad underiti complete control, in case of tisCeteity it isatt_seactt the city in a very short rafdridgixat city hat( now more troops within itailimita than-is necessary , for its defence. .41.11.1king'..the borders of Penniyivania the peepie• are joining themselves into Home {Game, and are preparing to resist all secession mcvements.: Theyarefor_theynion. BOKBMWITIIINT . " OF "BAItITIAORE. • . • YORK, April 22. A private'digiateh gives na the important fact that the - luna of Fort WHenry Are now bom baidlnt . the city of Baltimore. - • • The regular Finela to Baltimore is down; but the report Ia .generally &edited. • • Way . Mail. , OUR TROOPS AT 00C*EitSVILLE. .PRELADEmmt, April 22 The Southern wires are still down. 4 gentle mei from. WashingtOn ieports haring -passed I to l C ' koystille,:, fifteen `-miles. .from Baltimore, w epeetsaw lin. encampment' of U -. S. troops, 8 ..stronewhieh bad be en `thrown 'forward o , r . the 'Northern Central road, the bridges 'virig been rebuilt by carpenters protected by d*schmente.of troops. ItThese troops arei expected hers, to-night.-- _ _ . , DRSIIIUCTION OF PROPERTY .AT NOR . Fouf,-By MR 11. S. GOVERNMENT.-. • ' Nsw Yozuz, April 22. It. is stated' by a gentleman •atrived from BOtimore .t t hat • a report preyalled there that sqn? - p - af. - the ships now. at.. Norfolk laid been Sonttled:' The heavy`4erriekt, in ass .at the v y Yard had been• thrown idoiiir - and much Of the machinery-there had, been destroyed by orderfot the United Efataattaireraniarit. TtrellS;lPtaapgr l Pawriee .arrived•at Nor 7,to)!k,i;ai 4an.rday, from Washington. Way:Map. --e.---- The New York Regiment I=l SOUTR: the 13. S. Government. GREATLY OVERESTD&ATED WXWMITON, Del, April 22