THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, By GEORGE BERGNER. MUM—Boons Stisscurrrios. The DAILY Two:ours Is nerved to subscribers la the lorough at 6 mints per week. Yearly enbseribers a tin be charged $4.00. Wilms sun SEKOVZIELT TILIORAPH. Thissaira Malls published twice a week during the sessions( the Legislature, and weekly during the re mainder of the year, and flartiimbeAl to subscribers at the following rattle, vie : Yds io Subscribers per year...... Se eon It • lee THII LAW 01 /11110PAPLRB. Subscribers order the discontince of their news papers, the publisher may continue to uan eeni them until sil arrearsges are paid. subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspa• pent from the office to which they are directed, they are responsible until they bay^ settied the bills and ordered them discontinued O. 111. Groso 2.z cgo = D. W. GROSS & CO., IwHoL,EsALitAr RICTAIL RUG€IS TS, NV 19 MARKET SiTREET HARRISBURG, PENA , ' A. DRUGGISTS. PHYSICIANS, STORE. KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS, We are daily adding to our assortment of goods all such alto* as are desirable, and would respectfully cur attention to the largest and best aeleciii*ocic in this city, of DRUGS, OHEMIOALS & PAINTS, Oils, Varnishes and`. litas, Dye•Sfuffs, Woe and Putty, Artist Colors and Tools, Pure Ground Spices, Burning Plaid and dleohod, Lard, Sperm and Pine 01la, Bel ties, Vials 4nd Lamp Globes, Castile Soaps, Spoagto and Corlu, &0., &e., die., With a general variety of PERFURBRY & TOILET ARTICLES, selected - from the best manufacturers and Per fumers of Europe and this country. Being very large dealers in PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, YARRlStucti, WINDOW GLASS, ARTIST'S COLORS, PAINT AND ARTIST'S BRUSHES IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES, COLORS AND BRONZES OF ALL KINDS, We respectfully Invite a call, feeling confi- dent that we oan supply the wants of all on terms to their eatielitotion TEETH ! TEETH ! ! JONE'S AND WHITE'S PORCELAIN TEETH. PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR RESTORATIVES If all klads, difect !run the Proprietors. Saponifier and Concentrated Lye Wholesale Agents for Saponifier, which we sell as low as it can be purchased in the cities. TH4YpyB 141DICAL FLUID EXTRAtab, COAL OIL! CARBON OIL! I Being large purchasers in those Ms, we can offer inducements to close buyers. Coal Oil Lampe of the most improved patterns, very cheep. All kinds of lamps changed to burn pp!!} Pli. FARMERS AND GRAZIERS, Those of you who have not given our HORSE AND CAME POWDERS a trial know not their supeTionty, and the advantage they are in keeping Horses and Cattle healthy. and in good condition. . lithoFfanqii Fan tealify to the profit they have erived from the use of our Cattbcrowdere by the increasing quantity and quality of milk, besides improving the general health and ap pearance of their Cattle. long experience in the business gives us aivantage through ktrwle4ge of the fro*, and our arrangements in the cities are such that we can in a very short time furnish anything appertaining to our business, on the pest of terms. Thankful for the liberal patron/au bestowed on our house, we hope by strict attention to business, a careful selection of PURR DRUGS, Si fair prices, and the desire to please all, to merits continuance of the femora of a discrimi nating public. t I 1 // , .- \I 1 , e 1 / ' A e _._ /- /011111ft p , t itio b i ' : •f -. .':‹ u •\\;,\ 114 , 61 " , 4 E p t - ._ ;-_--„,, - - ..., S 2.00 121X1 15.00 VOL. XIV. filtbicel. SOMETHING} MORE VALUABLE THAN SILVER OR GOLD, . IT WILL RESTORE THE WEAK, &INSTATE THE BLOOD IN ALL rrs ORIGINAL VIGOR AND rum. PROF. 0. J: WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL, utlf, ♦ND BLOOD RENOVATOR. Ts Malady what Us name indicates; fit, while pietism • to the. elate, it la revivifying exhilarating and tibreogth ening Who vital peering. It also revivitles"retnetates, and renews the blood in all its original purity, and thus restores and renders the system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It is the ouly preparation ever offered to the world in oppopular form BO 63 to be within the reach of all. So chemically t and skillfully combined as to be the most powe tent°, and yet so perfectly adapted as to act In perfect accordance with the laws of nature, and hence soothe the weakest stomach, and tone up the di gestive organs, and allay all nervous and othor irritation. It is also perfectly exhilarating in its effects] and yet it Is never hollowed by isseitade or depression of spirits. It Is composed.entirely of vegetables,and those thoroughly combining powerful tones and soothing properties, and consequently can never injure. As a sure preventive and cure of CONSUMPTION; ERONCiuud INDIGESTION, DYE ?BEIRA, LOSS' OF APP IPIM FAINTNESS, NERVOUS IRRITABILITY, ALGIA, PAL. PITATION OF THE HEART, MELAN CHOLY, HYPOCHONDRIA, NIGHT SWEATS, LANGUOR, GIDDINESS, AND ALL THAT CLAM OF CA SES 80 FEARFULLY FATAL GALLED FEMALE WEAKNESS AND IRREOULARI IVES. THERE IS NOTHING ITS EQUAL. Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver Complaint, Disease of the, Kidneys, or any genera de rangement of the Urinary organs. It will not only cure the debility following canais and FEVER, but prevents all attacks arising from Miasmatic Influencer, and cure the diseares at once, if already at tacked. TRAVELERS should have a bottle with them, as it In • fallibly prevents AO - deleterious consequences following upon change of allmate and water. Aa it preventi,inntirenetta , strengthens the digestive organs, It ShOdidAleofil the hands of all persons of seden• tart' habits. al L4DlßS wirimo not unadorned to out-door exercise, should MOTS shoOd - use it, for it is a perfect relief. Takon a month or twolteffte the final trial, she will pass the dreadful period with perfect ease and safety. There is no mistake about it. TB CORDIAL IS ALL3WE CLAIM FOR HERS, - TRY IT 1, - Aud to you we tippeal„ to detect the Slum or det,tlne not only of yottr daughters before it be tbo Ixte, but also your sons and husbands, for while the former from false delleatlyoften ga down to a prefmatore grave, rather than lot thedr condition be known In time, the latter are so often calstaTup WI the ezoltement ofbusiness, that lilt were not Ibr o ey tee, wool* travel In the same dew tt is too late to arrest their fatal fall. But the mother Is always vigilant, and to you we confidently appeal ; for we are sure your never-failing alfretion will unerringly point you to Professor WOOD'S REOIORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD RENOVATOR as the remedy which should be always on hand In time of need. need what the Press say after thoroughly testieg he matter, and no one can have a doubt. PROF. WOOD'S RIISTORATIVB CORDIAL—It hi ree corded la classics that Psyche was once sent to • climate warmer than the West Indies to procure a sample of the beauty of Proserpina in a box. After some delay the messenger returned, and as soon as the -lid of the box was removed out flew all the ills that Rath is heir to.— Fortunately hope was found in the bottom of the box. Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial revives the recollection of the story, for It invigorates the blood, eight the organs of digestion, imparts strength to the nervous system, and fortifies the citadel of health, so es to bid defiance to the assaults of disease. It is a healthy lonia, composed en tirely of vegetable productions and while it is exhilara ting as pure wine, no injurious results can possibly follow its use it is a desideratum in the medical world, and those who are afflicted with loos of Appetite, Dyapepina, Consumption, Faintness, Giddiness, Neuralgia, MOM- Hon of the Heart, boo., will biro find an Infallible lemma. St. Louis Daily Impress." PROF. WOOD'S BIBTORATIVB CORDIAL and BLOOD RENOVATOR is, without doubt, the best Tonto Cordial in s world. To those who are suffering from general de bility we would recommend Its use; for, while it is pleas- ant to the taste, it is strengthening to the system, and will at once tend to remove all Impurities of the blood, and eradicate all traces of disease. It can be taken by the weakest stomach, while those in good health will at once feel its exhilarating power. We are confident that after using one bottle of this cordial none will be for a day without It.—" New York Leader." A PURE, HICAINHY TONIC, and one bee from th deleterious and itijurious abets sure to fellow those In ordinary use, has long been felt to be a desideratum In the medical world. Such a tonic, and one so skillfully combined from the vegetable kingdom as to actin per fect accordance with the laws of nature, and thus soothe the weakest stomash. and at the same time allay ner vous and other irritations, and tone up all the organs of which the human body is s composed, is oared in Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Iteaovator. Bence, it la perfectly adapted tq std and young. Reader, try It. Thousands' Save already done so, slid the testimony is nuiversal to its faVor.—"New York Atlas." PROFESSOR WOOD'S RESPORATIVE CORDIAL AN D BLOOD BRNOVATOR, for thecure of General Debility, or Weakness arising hem any cause, also Dyspepsia, Nerv ousness, bight Sweats, Incipient Conisumption, Liver Complaints, fellowmen Loss of Appetite, Female Weak nes; In all its stages, also, to prevent the contraction of disease, is certainly the beet and most agreeable cordial tonic and Renovator ever Mibred to the Meted, and so chemically combined is to 'be the most powerful tonic ever known to medical science. Reader,try It. 11 Witt DO roe aeon. We have no baits lob In recommending it, since we know It to be a safe, pkemint, and sere re medy for the diseases enumerated.-..'New York Ills pate Before noticing a patent nuniktine, we have, to be oar Min that it will prove itself to be all that lt, ts recom mended. And we would say tbatllii Eiftteektive Cor dial and Blood Renovator of Prof:Wood liffritand the test fully, and, in fact, it la without any doubt the tint article in market for)urifying the'Blood and earengthen big the system. We havb no be.'futon in recommending its use to all.—" The New-Yorker." WOK TO YOURSELF IN Tlllol.—How many in conse quence of a false delicacy suffer from suppreeeed, pain lul, or obstructed meosurstion, and think became they are young that by-and by nature will work itself-clear from obstructions, and all Come In right in the end, little dreaming that the seeds of death are already germina ting in theaystem, because the vital energies are Im paired, and the entire animal economy deranged, debili tated; and yet, careless of themselves as they aro, if a remedy were set before them which would restore all the functions of the system, and reinvigorate the body, they would take it, and thus be in time to save their lives.— Parental, think of this, and at once glee them a bottle of Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator.— "The New York Coaster." •• • • 0. J WOOD, Proprietor 444 Broadway, Now Wet, and 114 Market street, St. Lott Mo. gerAt No. 444 Broadway, the Family and Patent Medicines constantly on hand, always trash and genuine. Ford & Macomber, Waahirtgton Avenue, Sole agents or Albany; Dr. H. Snell, agent for Scheneotedy. • Sold also by A. B. Sands & Co., corner or Fulton and William streets. j1524a0 RUMPP,CEAS. . 118 NORTH youitiz STREET PRILADELPISIA.' AT THE OLD STAND. Wholesale and Retail MannMot : Saar of Port Monneles, Calms and Purses, Dressing Cases, Money Belts, Reticules, agar Dew, Banker's Cases, Leather Lige WritingDeeks, Pocke t / Wks, Port Folios, ma 'talk octa-wiy LANCASTER, BANKINO TES W1T. 421 -"Wi7EIDDr. EtoBVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS of.the of th e Lancaster Bane} wligkiiilled 9001e s yelits *ince, are 111Ulted, for which the selling pH° will be paid. Apply at OFTWIL "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE•" HARRISBURG; PA., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL '27, 1861 81CA1791 93 C4.t Eeirgrapi From oar Morning Edition. Tea-reports that rench us from South Caro lina and' other parts of the Confederacy are very gloomy and foreboding for the cause of secession. The blockade of Southern po has had the effect already of bringing matte' to the - Starving point, so that the aighmente whioh ,had no influence vole their under standing, are persuading the stomachs of the rebels in the most resistless manner: PENNSYLVANIA'S QUOTA OF TROOPS. There are now fifteen thousand troops over and above the quota demanded by the proclamation of the President, from Pennsylvania, that can be brought into the field at a few days notice. The Government here, while being compelled to refuse these troops; instructed them to con tinue in their drill and preparation, so as to be n readiness at a moments call. FROM GETTYSBURG 1=1::=1 PROVISIONS AND STORES ON THE WAY TO BALTIMORE STOPPED We learn from a gentleman direct frqm Adams county that agents for Baltimore have been through that region of country, purchto 7 ing provisions for the mobites of Baltimore, but that the people of Gettysburg seized such stores, confiscated them, and ordered the spies and rowdies to leave on the peril of their livek Adams county, all along the Maryland line, is arming for its defence, and the people are pre paring to resist anything like invasion for ag gression, or scouting for provision, at the peril of their lives. TOliN I. McELIZONE, ESQ This gentleman, so well and favorably known to the people of Pennsylvania, as one of the correspondents of the Phi adelphia L Frees, and also as the offnial Congressional iC2 porter of the Globe newspaper, at Washington, arrived in this city last night, a. spixiit bearer of despatekes left that city yesterday morning, travelling through the most dangerous part of the enemy's country; and passing every point with . • a safety that will be gratifying to his friend§ throughout the state. He reports the state of affairs as very encouraging for the safety of Washington, and speaks in the highest terms of the vigor of the Government in preparing to defend the Capital. - Mr. M'Elhone is stopping at the Jones Rouse, and intends leaving this afternoon for Philadelphia. He had a long interview with Gov. Curtin last evening, the nature of which was of course business of an official and strictly confidential character. LATEST FROM BALTINdRE. The mails received from Baltimore yesterday afternoon bring tie Baltimore papers from Wed nesday afternoon. We extract the following from the American,:viz: FAMILIII3.LEAVING THE CITY Since the war excitement, which sprung up on Friday, hundreds of families have moved out of the city, so fearful were they that each morning would be ushered In by the loud booming of cannon and the clang of arms. We heard of several families who had prepared to move to Pennsylvania on Saturday, having everything packed up the evening before,-but were sadly disappointed on the following morning kv learn] Et g the news that the bridges had been cut away on the line of the Northern Central Railway, and they were consequently compelled to move back to their old homes. A great many people appear to think that there is no, just.cause-for alarm, while others are of a different opinion. A few days more, and the troubled tutxlety Ntliich now fills the minds of Our citizens will be settled in some manner. WIItiti,BEPAIREED, We stated yesterday that, the telegraph wires between this city and Annapolis had been cut in several places. Last evening Mr. Smith, the Master-of Transportation of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, sent out a party of line men, who Tepaired the wires, and since that time communication has been had between the two cities. . WAR MANUS IRA/MAW= ROADS Captain Sprague. In command of a steam tug belonging to John Henderson 8z Co ~ ar rived in the city this morning, and reports passing five armed steamers in Annapolis Roads. They were illuminated during the night, and evidently designed that their presence should be known. An interview has been had by Gen. Trimble with Captain Sprague. iItIPPOStp INVINTIOV oit REPAIRING BRIDGES. Passengers who reached this city from Har risburg yesterday afternoon report repair cars on both•the Northern Central and Philadelphia roads loaded with lumber and men, and it was their intention, it was supposed, to repair the bridges destroyed, if possible, and facilitate the passage of troops. DROVES OF 4REVIS FOR WASHINGTON ORDERED TO HE STOPPII?. Information was this morning lodged at the City Hall to the 'effect that on Tuesday night several large droves.bf beeves were driven from the cattle scales ' near the city limits, and out the road towards the Belay House of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad. Their destination was supposed to be Washingtoq. This morn ing other droves were preparing, but an order 'from head quarters here was sent forth to stop them. EXPEDITION FOE TM - RI LAY HOUiR, Alone of picked men has been sent to.the Relayalouseefor the pupate of seizing,. and holding that poi)* le designedto_etation about 1,200 men there for the purpose of cut ting 91/ communication with Washlngton. TILE ADIEBICAN YLLEI The demand for the Confederacy flag, which was very great in the early Rad of the week, having been supplied, the boys are selling the Ameritan flag 'upon the streets, so that all par ties• may be suited: - PRATER AT TUE EASTLAND INSTITUTE. The hall of the Maryland Institute, which is occupied by the Maryland Guard, was attended this morning by a number of ladies, who were admitted to .the galleries, during the offering up of an impressive prayer to the Throne of r race, by Bev. Dr. Schen*. A 'ROOTIIRP.N ARMY AT . NORFOLK Capt. Russell, of the steamer 'Louisiana, which - reached this port this morning, reports that over 7,000 troops from the South arrived at Norfolk on Tuesday. Their destination was kept a secret. 811213RW OP PROVISIONS Lieutenant Elliott this morning took posses sion of ten car loads of provisions at Slemmer's run, and had them conducted to the depot. There were one hundred and eighty-three bar rels of pork, and various other supplies for the Federal army. PLOT TO BURN MULIABWB NOM It is stated on the authority of the Alexau:- dria Gazette that a plot to burn Willsrd's Hotel, in Washington, bad been discovered. A num ber of volunteer soldiers, under Cassius M. Clay, was quartered at that place, and it was suppoped the design was to exterminate them. All 'along the line of railroad from Alexan dria to Richmond, the troops are drilling, and the confederate flag is flying. etst Cdtgrap4. THE WAR ! From Washington. THE CITY QUIET 15;000 TROOPS CONCENTRATED. GOVERNMENT SUPPLYING PROVISIONS. I=l GLPITAL CONVERTED INTO A STOREHOUSE. • Intention to Destroy the Capital. RE-ENLISTMENT OF MARINES ==l PBNNSYLVANIANS FIRST IN WAR DESTRUCTION OE THE SECES- SION BATTERIES. Promotions to be from Volunteers. 1==:1 JEFF. DAVIS RESIGNS -0- . JEALOUSY BET WEE N DAVIS AND BEAUREGARD Twenty-Seven Millions Worth of Property Destioyed. COMMUNICATION OPEN TO WASHINGTON 12=== THE POTOMAC PROTECTED, New Lieutenants at Washington. ENTHUSIASM OF THE TROOPS Soldiers Enjoying Good Health. lilk EIerECTS OF BLOCKADING SOUTH- ERN PORTS WASHINGTON, April 26 The city is quiet, and a feeling of greater confidence begins to prevail among all classes. There are now 15,000 fully armed and disci plined troops in the city, a force sufficient to hold the Capital against any numbers which the secessionists can possibly concentrate at this point. The Govertfment is supplying tbe people with flour at $7 per bbl., while it is selling at Baltimore at the rate of $l2 per bbl. The Gov mit:vont has a stock of 30,000 barrels on hand, which they dispose of at the price named and only by a single barrel to families, in order to keep down speculation. The Capitol building has been converted into one vast.store-house, where provisions, arms l and ammunition are stored. Before the city was perfectly safe, it was the intention of the Government to have blown up the Capitol and all the publip rather than have. permitted them to fall into the hands of the Secessionists. This alterna, tive is now entirely unnecessary : owing to the perfect safety of the city. The marines at the Washington Navy Yard, whose term of service had lately expired,, are re.enlisting with the patriotic declaration that qihiia, no Utileto2Arido4 the Government. The Ringgold Artillertof Readirig, Pa., were detailed for duty yesterday, and proceeded down the Potomac to the vicinity of Alexandria, where they destroYed several heavy embank ments and the Materiel of several batteries. This gallant corps is winning golden opinions among the people and itrmy.ifficers gathered in this city.: The War Department haajllablved only to make promotions froin the tanks of the volua teem 'to MI vacancies in the Army. Gen. Canteron came to this conclusion, after. review= ing the troops that have lately entered Wash ington; and beholding among them so much ardor, youth and patriotisin'. Jefferson Davis has resigned the Presidency for the time to the Vice Presldent, for the pur pose of co-operating with the army of rebels. He is reported to be very jealous of Beaure gard. Tba destruction of property at Norfolk, In cluding the ship Pennsylvania, amounts to over twenty-seven millions. CoMMunication is now open between Nor folk and Washington. The Potomac is cruised by several U. S. vessels, which keep a strict surveillance of the shore, and a most vigilant watch over all suspicions craft passing up or down that river. Lieut. James Forney, one of the earliest ap pointments of President Lincoln' has beep de tailed for service at the Marino Barracks. Be gallantly waived_his right of five months drill probation as a new recruit, and is now &log full service as an officer of his rank. The enthusiasm here among the 'troops is unbounded. They are all fired with a zeal to defend the capitol, to punish the traitors and vindicate our nationality. The Pennsylvania troops are in excellent health and spirits. They attract great attention, as do the troops from New York said Massachusetts. MORE TROOPS AT WASHINGTON The Road Clear. GEN'L KEIM IN WASHINGTON BALTIMORE MORE FRIENDLY. NORTHERN VESSELS SEIZED. TRAVELERS. STOPPED. Reaction of Sentiment in Baltimore MERCRANTS ANXIOUS FOR PEACE PERRYVILIB, Did., April 26 The steamer Wyoming has just arrived from Annapolis, which she left at 10 o'clock this morning. Two transport steamers, Marion and Montgomery, from New York, under con vey of the brig Perry, arrived at Annapolis during the night. The Sixty-ninth Regiment, New York, was disembarking when the Wyoming left. The road to Washington was reported to be all clear. Gen. Kelm, of Pennsylvania, had gone on to Washington. It is expected that the 11. S. Frigate Consti tution Would sail for New Yolk to-day. Her midshipmen were all on board. SECOND DISE'ATCH-MIDNIOBT The communication with Baltimore is much improved ; the steamer which left atone o'clock this afternoon arrived here just as the evening train was about to start for Philadelphia. It was boarded in the stream by the Captain of the Fairy, which brought the passengers to PerryNille. Among the passengers going North are five Maine timber men ordered out of Virginia. They report that three schooners, the Gen. Knox, Victory and Georgia of Maine, had been seized in the Pakumka river, Virgin ia. Canon had been placed on board the Gen. Knox and the secession flag hoisted. The men were ordered to leave on Saturday, and placed under guard. They obtained a pass from Gov. Letcher, out of the State, but were stopped frequently ; at Baltimore, being intercepted by the troops, thy appealed to Gen. Trimble , personally, who expressed regret that travelers were interfered with, and protected their departure. Intelligent men from Baltimore express con fidence that the secession mob rule will soon be overturned. The' leader of the Sun of to day is regarded as a most favorable symptom, and an index of future events. • A gentleman declared publicly in the parlo r at Barnum's llotel,that the Secession flag would not be allowed in that city many days. The most indisputable'evidences have been received to-night of a powerful reaction of public senti ment in Baltimore. A gentleman whose ve racity cannot be queationed, states that before he left this morning he was gratified to see the stars and stripes'flying over the Minute Men's -head quarters and on butcher's hill. The silence of the ITnion men seems to have 4 been more powerful than clamor would have been, and the rabid secessionists have defeated their own purposes. There a great feeling among" thebnainessnien for the ifilatabitati•: 'meat-of tiade;and their Silent `6ollseiiliiistii is . gradually changing to Cpen There isno donbtas to this state of affairs. One of fttant tinting) fiart. Having procure - lite= Power Preens, we are prepared to execute JOB and HOOK PRINITNO of every description, cheaper that It can be dose at any other ell tahlishmentin the country. RATES irk' turViiii.TIBBIO. oarrour lines or less constitute one-hall 2 0 1 1 1 re fife hem or more than four constitute a sgnaror Half Square, one day . ...... one week.. ... • one m0nth ... .....,,, ; .,,,, three mont hs '• mouths one year One 'vitro one day ,‘ ono week.. ...... 2 00 One mont h . 3 00 1 . three months boo " six months .... ......... 8 0 0 • one year ....... . ...10 00 sirThasiness nonce; inserted In the .I.ecal Column, or beforeldarrLegas and Deaths, FIVE CENSE PER rrN or each iniertion. agrlllarrfaitio and -Deaths to be charged as regular advertisements, - N 0.07. the passengers left Washington at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, when all wag quiet. There was no news of importance. He had heard nothing thereof the rumor that Lord President for an Lirjr Lyons had appealed to armistice - of si'aty days. Ho with the at rival of the New York,regiment o the after noon of his departure. All the regiment were reported well. They had built a bridge on the road and repaired the rails. While the eighth Massachusetts regi ment was moving to Washington, orders were received to stop at the junction and guard that point. The steamship Jamestown is being fitted up at Richmond for a war vessel. Four thousand troops are at Harper's Ferry and three thousand five hundred at Norfolk ' and it is said that there will be twenty-five thousand at Richmond by the close of the week. TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE AND PUT BACK AGAIN. Aiiaid of the Federal Troops. ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK AND MAS SACHUSEITS TROOPS. TROOPS AT RICHMOSA A. Schooner With Provisions Seised Conservative Feeling Gaining Ground The Baltimore Sun of this morning, received here, sayer that a passenger train left for Wash ington yesterday morning, but on approaching the Annapolis Junction, found the Federal troops lining tho road. The train put back, the conductor apprehending that it would be seized. The Seventh New York regiment and part of the Massachusetts volunteers took up the line of mas*from Annapolis on Wednesday morn ing, araing-at the junction at 10 o'clock yes terday morning and left for Washington. The train returtio to the Junction at four o'clock, P. M., 'and again left with the Massa chusetts regiment ; on the arrival of the Sev enth Regiment at Washington, they marched up Pennsylvania avenue to the President's House, and from thence to the War Depart ment. Six thousand volunteers are in Richmond ready for service. The Virginia troops a: erecting a battery at Yorktown, ana another three miles above Richmond. The schooner Annie J. Russell with cargo of wheat for a Massachusetts port has been seized at Richmond. It is reported that troops at Harper's Ferry have been ordered to another point, and it is supposed will move to a posi tion near the Capitol. The Baltimore Sun has a leader which seems to indicate that a conservative influence is gaining ground in Baltimore. The Sun emphatically declares that it is not a secession paper, and says that the passage by the Legislature of those powers is not vested in it. It advocates the calling of a State conven tion elected direetly from the people. The same paper denies the stories of violence to Union men in Baltimore. ARRIVAL OF THE KEYSTONE STATE The steamer Keystoiac State has arrived from Washington with forty or fifty bags of mai matter for the East and West, and despatches and instructions to Mr. Adams, American min ister to England, the whole being in charge of Gen. Twitchell, of Boston. Colonel Bonne ville, of the U. S. Army, is also a passenger. The Keystone State was well armed to resist an attack, but no attempt to molest her was made during her iun down the Potomac. Five thousand stand of arms were received from Springfield, and forwarded to the Elmira depot. One hundred and ninety-tour companies were enrolled at noon to-day, including the German Turners. A CARD TO THE LADIES. DR. DUPONOO'S - GOLDEN PILLS nykrxs. nfallible n correcting, regulating, and removing all obstructions, from whatever cause, and al- ways successful as a proven live. MEESE PLLIS HAVE BEEN USED BY the doctors for many years, both In Prance and America, with unparalleled success in every case ; and he Is urged by many ttiourana ladies who used them, to make the Pills public for the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent en increase of family where health will notpermit the Females particularly situated, or these suppesmg them selves so, are cautioned against those plus whil e i n t h at condition, as they are stir: to produce miscarriage, and the proprietor assumes no responsibility after lids admo nition, although their mildness would prevent any nits. chief to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price $1 00 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by CHARLES A. BANNVART, Druggist, No, 2 Jones How, Harrisburg, Pa. "Ladles," by. sending him El 00 to the Harrisburg Post Office, can have he Pills sent free of observation to any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pos tage" by mail. Sold a'mri by S. S. 9IKVIINI3, Reading, Joussos, BOWMAN k COW*4 Philadelphia, J. L. Lau- LebRNO/I, DANIKL Lancaster; J. A. Wrightsville ; E. T. Brits; York ; and by one druggist in every city and village in the Union, and by S. D. Hews, ole proprietor, New York N. B.—Look out for counterfeits.. Bey no (Bilden Pills ef rty kiad unless every box is signed S. D. Howe. All ethers are a base Imposition and uns lie; therefore, as yon valise your lives and health, (to say nothing or be ing humbugged out of your moneY,) LOY only of Ouse whif Show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box, which has recently been , added ou account o r the Pills being counterfeited de3-dwaswly - i ..--. in Baltimore PERRYVILLE, April 28 NEW YORK, April 26 ARRIVAL OF ARMS ALBANY, Apia 20 ...SO! '. „. L 01- *.r 00 4 Cr 600
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers