patty i,etzgrapb, liPetaver last that standard sheet Where breathes the foe but tails before mat With Frendlara'a sod beneath our feet, elEarliatkrrestlotnos banner et. earning o'er us OUR PLATFORM r r sw. ISE UNION-TRE CONSTITUTION-AND r ! TUB ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. H A.RRISBI) RG , P A Friday Afternoon May 3, 1861. 2HE HORNING TELEGRAPH. We are now circulating an edition of the To*map every morning, larger than any other nurnitog paper that is either published or rs „tailed In Harrisburg. In this edition we give ” 'the latest telegraphic dispatches received in this otty.up to twelve o'clock midnight, and ;ghat other' local and general news as is of 4.13' 1 . . riAloporthnce to the public. ti LAy' AWAdrertisere would do well to take advent 'AO of the morning edition of the TELIGRAPH. ‘,;,IAY we Nor DIPLOM the hundreds and-thou gagfla of young men from Pennsylvania who, are titillating under the bright and beautiful, gig of their country to beware of the enemy of ate, as well as the foes of their nation. Tito battle in which you are about to engage, ye noble eons of a Commonwealth that levee you. i le full of hope and glory, of high renown and endearing fame. You go forth to fight for yotfr country. You have thrown yourselves In the breach to rescue your nationality. For these noble efforts and sacrifices future genera tions' will live to praise and bless your memo ries. But if you dim your glory by the dam ning influence of rum—if yen allow rum to run At In your social intercourses outside the ihnlta of the camp, farewell to fame—farewell to peace—farewell to all the glories of victory --and farewell to the proud heritage of the ' ifigdiSs, his country's meed of praise, and the dower and more elevating applause of an air iirOVing conscience. ; 7111141 is 6 &mama Rtutcut going the rounds * id prset t Sinit,John firown, jr., isimcaiti •. • lithritstver etfrook;aboue'midway btwen New and the Ohio river, with four hun ,„iijirsiOpegroes,'_principally from Canada, whom tub is practicing in military drill. It is further "that the destination of these troops is Where they intend to operate for "langetutce, for the vindication of their race, and the support of the Union." The troops `•rusdeftife command of young Brown are de scribed u "strong and stalwart," and fired with that seal which men only know wh3 have suf fer& slavery, and afterwards tasted the sweets of liberty. For some time past, the journals of Secession have been boasting of the fact that `entire companies of slaves are being armed, end that the free negroes in the south are join '6g the army of traitors in large numbers. Ibaiter tbeso circumstances, the formation of compeller' such as John Brown is drilling on rofelver creek, seems perfectly justifiable. Tan amazing unanimity of the people of the loyal states—at least nineteen of the thirty four —tii support of the vigorona war prepare- IfAns of the government has paralyzed the setswidonieta. Where they predicted discord they And enthusiastic harmony, and what they ritilknileg as weak and temporizing, suddenly , dleplays indomitable power and enormous re isitircea. In a abort time the government will d cittedtp the complete mastery of the field. .Wklie there) can be no compromise with the conspirators until they yield full obedience to the lilts and return all the public property they have taken, and resume the allegiance they have discarded, everything should be done - bidets.* from them all those who have been betrayed into an unthinking endorsement of their wretched treason. Bassistoan la in a terrible condition, the re ' eildt Of the crimes and excesses of her own ,„44Ffs. The city has been cut off from communi clam with all sections; and its supply of pro visions almost entirely stopped. Baltimore has been the Sodom of the country for many a yoir. Its annals are full of blood, and now , almost on the brink of starvation, it is realising the effects of Its treason. The most extensive corporations that have benelltted and beautified that city, are removing4heir interests hence, while even the native capitalist is gathering his tilionrces preparatory to investing them else ' a mehere. Bankruptcy, desolation, idleness and .411rtnition I What punishment for treason. ..Arkd yet whoc an say that they are not de '.served zilite"-Vtos Pasemstrr BRECHINBIDGII scivises the bailer states to be represented in the eir to sopa of Congress. The counsel is kind, but It le late. Where else can the border states gof ROW to the Southern Confederacy, which is breathing to Pieces, like a sea of ice under an April sun. Their haven of safety is under the old Bag and In the old harbor of the Union, 'EVERS IS A OR AT 80A.861T7 of-peitClBBloll caps "hi the Southern Confederacy, and a heavy " bonne to eaid to have been offered by thewtate aathorities of Virginia to any one who will h a percussion cap manufactory in that slate. Tan Nantatax latatuolftwa says that- the *1 - stow in Washin4ton city is to be . lumped jrWirtboullsad Mewpargi there will 'be lope formed at convenient. Ilistancr, each WW I *Pal buire• THE PATRIOT AND limos, this morning, could not restrain the exhibition of its love and wis dom on the subject o the present fearful crisis. The old allies of democracy in the 'South must be defended and sustained, and, therefore, the policy (1 hinting at the possibility of the pres ent uprising of the people iu the free states eventually resulting in the overthrow of the institution of slavery, must be used to preju• dice the cause of those who are struggling fur the Constitution and laws of the land. We should like to know who else but the advocates of slavery are engaged in this treason against the country; and for what Aber purpose but the establishment and spread of slavery in all the states of this Union this rebellion iis now urged on and encouraged f if we du not hum ble and curb the slave dtiver and slave hunter, how are we to secure the defences of this Union, and maintain it in its perfection and perpetui ty? We might as well say to the mob at Bal timore, "gentlemen, we are not Sghting you— don't throw another stone, but please allow us to pass to the capitol." And when we reach the capitol, should Jeff. Davis chance to cross the Potomac, we should assure him that fight is not the word. This would please the Pa triot, because it would shield its old friends. But it will not satisfy the people, who have gathered from every corner of the land. They are determined to humble and crush the In fluence that has been scourging female school teachers, hurling preachers from the ,pulpit, Impaling freemen for their sentiments, silencing the press, renounc ing patriotic allegiances, lighting torch es for the federal capital, and swearing before high Heaven that their traitor and pi ratical flag shall supersede the stars and stripes, and float from every capital in the Union. We must not oppose or molest such an enemy, for sooth, declares the Patriot. It would be so cruel to say to the ruffians and estuaries who uphold slavery on their bloody hands, and pro claim its Divine origin with oaths and intfire cations, thus far shall you and your institution go, ADVANOB ANOTHER STEP AND von BOTH PERISH ? This war is for the Union, and the destruction of all its enemies. That which assails the Union must not be permitted to exist. We cannot compromise with those who are now op posing the federal authority. Toe terms of settlement must come from the power that has been outraged. The guilty must suffer the penalty of their crimes.. Those who have been misled and deceived, must throw down their arms, return to their allegiance, and do pen ance by devoting the remainder of their years In devotion to the Union: The 'cotton statest must be humbled as low in the deist as are the mobs of Baltimore). When this is done, the federal authority will be vindicated. Until it is done, not 'a single seldier in that glorious armyi now rushing_ to the °dente of the.liws will, he-satiafled. •• • . GEE Tim Noarnsam will beionre" heieeltex Ithe most powerful military people in the world. PresentinOratithis exhibit the fact, that *very man want* to become a soldier-41as "every soldier will have ample time to attend to the business by which he supports himself, prhria cute his sfudiesid his profession; or carry .out the designs and enterprises of his 'Mechanical skill and ambition.. The conspiracy at the south will•be a warning to the frie 'north, its long as there is a Spirit of . rebellion left in the shape of a jealousy for _free intititrdions—and that jealousy will epritinne to exist while da: very has possession of a jingle acre of grodnd over whiCh float the eters`iio *l v es. ,In three years there will be an army of two hundred thousand well drilled, armed and accodtred volunteer troops in the free States. These Sol diers will not he draws from the avenues of trade or the abode! of induitry. They. will still hold possession of the mart,the shop and tie furroW—produoing in each the wewlth that Is necessary to support the t government—lto joying the fruits peace,"ardi tr#im;rind many a comfort for the ripeness of age—and yet mitt; vating in the midst of all those other duties, a martial spirit while theY -stndy the art of war'. Such an army. would belrivincible before any foe. The clothes Which cover them will be their own making, the weapons they handle of their own • constriction, the science of their drill of their own And the' very organisation that holds them together the result of their..own• free volition. In what. other land could snob a spectacle be presseted? The armies of Europe organized by ariystrim of drafting, and' held .together by the imp4rions orders of force,-Would dwindle Into hislinifi-. mince before such a host of , freemen. The good that must and will result fronl thus organizing_ every comothnliy in th is land; used not - be calculated now. We can see sufficient of ifs utility from•the dilikdvantagewe labor Under for lack of just inch aSYStem of •diseipline and preparation. There pay be thme," toc who would utOect to'sueh oriinization o 'the plea that the policy' f free government should tend to peace, that its object sibiuld be tlie cul tivation of other th'an the' arts of 'liar. But as the , volunteer - . system places the military power in the hands of the people fore their . own nrotection, it la= not possible "that' they. would permit its use' the' kali *iron f any law, or the destruction of atti 3 Of4O.ehiments of that governmentein Which are zepwed their most sacred' tights and ' Lamm, Klm„of Baltimore, is Ark anxious to escape the odium and, responsihiliby he hes incurred by his participation:in the riots 'and Inmndiarisms of Baliiinore and ittiryland during the Ernst few weelts." He now appears in e card, denying, that he was accessory to , any wrong, when' it id notorious that he_bmited of having applied the torch to the bridges ' t on the Northern. Central. Baiiroad'sed that he was, be' r. principal abettor and accessory to the 419*ce with which the Penneylye - ohms were assaulted _while peaceably attempting to pass, through Baltimore. There was one C, , shi who wandered a vagabond for having slain a brother, and the , Mare iiiiiftreebinkacquitinted ivithisOther Op 7‘.."4 1 3a17)46# askiiil64 coutri rtryhisiv itgcbsxwm ItuehAnntiv e tip sow. IMPI cap , their own crimes. pennevivania !Daily telegraph, Insitap Werner - A, Slap -3, Be. SPECIAL MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR. The following message, communicating a very important correspondence betwetn the Secretary of War, Gen. Cameron, Gov. Curtin and Gen. Robert Patterson, was sent Into the Senate yesterday. The correspondence needs no comment from us, as it amply speaks for itself : Exscurnra CHAMBIR, Harrisburg, May 2, 1861. 713 the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: (lemmata : In my communication to you, of the 30th of April, I had the honbi to say that a re:intuition had been made for twenty-five additional regi- . ments of infmtry and one of cavalry, for the service of the National Government. As that order was countermanded by a telegraphic dis patch on the evening of the 80th ult., and by a written order received this morning from Ma jor General Patterson, I feel it to be my duty to lay the subject before you for your consider ation. The first order made upon me by the Federal Government was for sixteen regiments of in fantry, which, by a subsequent order, was re duced to fonrteen. That order was filled im mediately, and I continued to receive compa nies for the reasons assigned in my message of April SOth, until twenty-three regiments were mustered into the service of the United States. The order from Major General Patterson of the 25th of April was in the following terms : HEAD QIIARTIRS, MILITARY DIEPARTURNY oz Waterraynni. Philsdelphia, April 26, 1861. His.excellency, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of Penn sylvania : Six : I feel it my duty to express to you that the force at the disposal of this Department should be increastd without delay. I therefore have to request your Excellency to direct that twenty-Sve additional regiments of Infantry and one regiment of Cavalry be call ed for forthwith, to be mustered into the ser vice of the United States. Officers will be de tailed to inspect and muster the men into ser vice as soon as lam informed of the points of rendezvous which may be designated by your Excellency. ••• . I have the honor to be, With great respect, • R. PATTERSON, Ifqjor .Gaural. I commenced immediately to raise the addi tional force; and a large number of companies were accepted from different parts of the State, and from which wehad not taken companies to fill the first requisition. Many of the compa nies are here and on their way to this rendez- Vous and Camp Wilkins, at Pittsburg. The officer of the United States army detailed to muster companies into service•at Pittsburg. has been withdrawn, and no more companies will be mustered into the service. at the different points of rendezvous' established by the Gov ernment in the State. • • The letter from Major General Patterson •re scinding the order for additional Asesta',lts as follows: HEAD QUARTERS, MILITARY DEPARTMENT OE PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia, April 80, 1861. To . Bis Atecellenry, A. G. Curtin, Harrisburg,Ta. cermininlication force at any. , L. gas!artalist two:V.6la ' 4 .. -added to .the Peaknsyl that date . other States haN ofidileiplined troops, we stack& for thil-preaeut secotte at the National Cap therelore t be inexpedient to accept of, more ihree months volunteeri. - The thine companies referied to Is is* y • com munication of the 28th, are voreellifiNnuunii ate service, and one troop will be aa ibity Ur. morrow. 'kcal may be nude for anaddilliewial force of vobnateers to eery for two yearks: bnit the authority therefor wilL be vnividod in tine to cause no de/ay er InCOP:VeranliellN ,The Government informs me thattno more thrie months men will be requbett, plans haiing been adopted to increase.the arzny.in a more efficient manner. I have, therafisto,, to .tequest that my suggestion in relation-ittwlai tong regiments be not takertinto, considera tion. I see that you have recoffiatenthato ttitt isica.o Legislature to keep a force under a babe gr- ' ganisation in readiness 'for State. to to respond to a call from the Ge ment. I do not doubt that, at t time, so prudent a proposition will, th a ready affirmative response • honk aboo•atiaiste . branch of theiState Goverrunenti Sud s * tilik cage, any force above that called; forint the, Government and now collected, mitt - bed and disciplined under ~ Stateliim force will then be in a condition to fiat the fu ture wants of the Government, andlteihe best possible manner. hc.. IL. * I am, sir, very respectfully, , i r m 1 . Your obedient servant.,r '' . R. PATTERSON, Major jiiiiitusrat: For the purpose of a clear uncle , , :" . . : of the Aerms and conditions upon whi: ‘ , ll' enn sylvania quota of the call of the C ~,' ; . Gov: ernment is acinlitfed into the service, I .', ~ .. n nicate with this , message the following :. errs to interrogations put by me to the ' i De-: partment on that subject : . : W4R Dimling:jam ? I Washington, April 29,.4861,11. 1 His. Brediersei Andrew G. Oar* Villr". o f • Pennsylvania : 4 10 .! NAIL SIR-- jwy , In answer to the queries propounded bY-You to this Department and presentgil by 0. J. Dickey, Esq., I have the honoz.to Ist. That the quota of militia fri= Pennsyl vania cannot be increased. at • -4' But the President has authorized thn....i wanly five regiments of volunteers, to -- '.l '' #,4 1 0 Irsan; enduring the war. Under "1 , ~, 1. ror VIA" additional reemente, on the :, .4 on stated, will be:accepted from Amu*, 2nd. The soldiers as soon as =mitered into service, are providesl for by the Usgted Steles: 3d. Camp equipage is always supplipt by this United States ; but being unable to 'do scree rapidly as needed, would reconusgend your State to do so and prekat the bill far the same. tog Clothing is sometimes issued to volim , brit at• present we,,,hava not the sufplies, that purpose; it is , however being pmisatedaii pidly 'as possible. The soldier reakeret a ntayl allowance for clothing, in odill i tl tii ids PIT. 4th. This is fully, nswered a ',...; 6th. :,The law provides pay, as to inspertiztion from place of rendezvous to the glee of =pi. ter. 6th. Hot knowing the wants ofihe troops, ii agi3 l it is difficult to (answer this quo . Anna and equipments are furnished by the tilted States. . Should the troOps be in 'ta want of clothing or equipments, and the thinks= fur-, mish them, the United States eloverirnenlir will reimburse the expense of doing 13% - telA g g out of the, regular order of f .! . this Department : (mild not, dt' i x , , - that it should be done, but-walla nevainnend it. , P ' 7th. The Depar=kat lies no . • form at, voucherfor the , merle d •, form the „i • .4441 specifYl4 i me in XO4O. se, *OP*: bo r t ' ofh the 4,4104 r ag io n o k pa* .! h o w a jt. ° QOM'. thit4o7 I hope the foregoing answers will be sufficient ly fall and satisfactory for your purpose. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, yours, &c., SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. I take this occasion to again repeat my opin ion of the necessity for the immediate organiza tion and equipment of at least fifteen regiments, as recommended in my message of 30th April. Since the change in the order of the National Government, it becomes more necessary for the defence of our border, and the protection of our citizens—who may soon leave the State in the service of the Federal Government. As the force directed to the National Capitol will be very much diminished, it is eminently proper that a portion of our people, fully prepared for any emergency, should follow their advance, and if necessity should occur, march to their re lief. lam most happy to find that Major Gen eral Patterson, in the letter communicated with this message, seems to fully concur in this opin ion; and an experience and knowledge of mili tary affairs, with his high command under the Federal Government, renders any expression of opinion from such a quarter worthy of the high est considerations. I submit these facts which have transpired since my message of the 30th inst., to aid you in your deliberations upon the weighty issues involved, MISCELLANEOUS Tam Rescrrzon.—There is evidently a reaction going on in the public mind of our city and State, and it is not likely that it will reach its culmination until the demand be satisfied in relation to the authorized repair of the rail roads and the arrest and conviction of the abet tors and actors of the raid of the 19th, and the assurance to the General Government that no resistance of its order was contemplated nor effected in itaerection of Maryland and the Dis trict of Columbia into a military district: It is of serious consequence that any interposition should be effected between the order and its satisfaction by the higher powers of govern ment. The necessity is inevitable of its due consideration, and it were better done volun tarily than by force. The city is responsible for the lawless acts of her citizens, whether committed by a mob or otherwise, and the pg riod of accountability most come. It were wis dom; therefore, to take the initiative at once and voluntarily, before the matter grows worse by delay, and the mortification endured that compulsion must produce.---Bcdfintere Par,,ce A MARTLAND Ansueoexps.---As,the last Island regiment came along the route, beyond Bladensburg, the advance guard of about two hundred mot two mounted riflemen, who clues. tioned them closely and asked bow many were behind. They replied six thousand, with artil lery. They then asked what were their orders if attacked. The reply was "to burn every building, and destroy all property within three Miles each side of the road " Upon this the horisemen wheeled and rode off. Scouts were sent after them, and they were seen to ,join a body of about two hundred mounted riflemen, sheltered in the rear by -thick woods, and in front by the deep ravine which intersects the route. The regiment passed along and heard no more of them, though the whole-body were within ball a mile at the time, and might east lrhave done our soldiers much damage. Word wits at once sent back, and in future a mounted guard will protect the passage of troops. nsol \ 4keie their operations secret, ant. fintiAt verydi ult. to gill * a desired informs liog,,_ Wp nu erstsnd that the boxes were oviffaula, and removed to Nimmickls oh! warehouse, ori the old levee.' ' They were shipped by a firm in New York, to whouse in larkstrille, Tennessee. > The treason .of the Skippers le dear; Share •the , boxes, containing .istols, guile, ete.-, , iveritepartty-tilled,:with dry , , and tettstked:llattlikare.':-. An attempt i be made to have tit* shiPiptin'hantied over * the authorities of New York city. —Bairns/is Journal, May 1. it will, services Gsmus awn Agpourtismorrs.—Comeille did not speak correctly the language of which he. was such a master. Dtecartes -was- silent in mixed society. Tbernistoolea, 'when asked to yon a lute, he said, "I cannot-fiddle, but I ten intk! alittle - Afisteitdd- gidat. l . city." Additiciir was unable' to-el:reverse in company. Virgil Was heavy collet:l=9'y. - La- Fontaine was coarse and - stupid when' surrounded by men. The Countess of Pembroke said of. Cha n that his silence was more agreeable to !her than Als converistlort. Socrates, celebutted tdr his ifritten'OrtititMe, was so timid that he. tidier ventured -to' speak in public. Dryden said that he was unfit•for company. . Heoce it has been remarked-, Mediocrity can talk—it is for genius to observe." ,Ruatesarrot OP T UB . youbmantoset Eraormet it guit_ ri Otrwakr.- 7 oi,mtatiktnying Ordi , tesoceiff..gqqession Vtrgirdit whitilas 'just been pujitlirheil,, is a schedule atitheriiing-e. poll to be opened in eacli mil#taty camp of 'Virginia Volunteers, whethei In or out of the State; to' tianertain. the sense of the voters thereaseem bled upon the quisition of ratifying or reject- WK. Alai ,9rillnsh% by the people. Italso pyttylded Out tAe.erection for members of 'con gress for Virginiatlib 'Hanes of Representa tives of the Congress Of the Unitsid. Statel, re quired by law to be held en the fourth Thuisday in May next, be suspended 'until otherwise or dained by the Convention: Taws was a. desperate row at pie, Adams House, 'Alhany, , on ,Monda y. The ,voltinteers m had beeoomplainlag. of ~the, focid TUrnished them for sometime, and an officer of 'one corn panylaiocked down a waiter. A general row followed. Chairs, tables, dishes and windows wereallaniashed An pieces. One of the Pala verilikableisperm thrown from a window PA hill leg lladly., broken. Pistols were fired, knives iirevrrhAdd - efttera 1 men were badly out. jadu r, The row seenitid-nothb* more aft frenzy, and men were tujartut - palely. The qoirernor repaired to the ue, - Palhe *Mee were called out before the die 4raoliftil *.e could be quelled. A ocounspoNDspro f the New York says :—" General jaekson, shoic_after he was eleeted President, said to a frieridliaio narrated the remark to Comthander Maury,) that: there wer e.ows, IGII M had atheart, and he went, :di t@ dealata.that, ' with the blessing of God, basctitree tidOksl will canes to be done ; pay OliTst debticill the monster'bank' at Philetteliffila I—and fortify the , Tortugas l'— One of his official acts was to :eader ten eximina don of the Tortugas by Consmodotri ROdgers, and wbus:he had tat dal tt PaidTand tbt it4rtruktiyi .chweraped; he aqyer lost t f key to the gulf:,s 1 1 E10 HER SHOJI LT THE.II.-4 day or two elnee, an incident occurred to the liarbinburg (Lawrenoecounty) volunteer company, which is siorthy, of record.' 'There is an old Irish super ntion-that if a shoe is thrown at yon, when Starting upon any - expedition:, it is certainly good luck, or success , in what you have un dertaken. As the company passed through Croton, an enthusiastic Irish girl pulled off her shoe and threw it at them. The company =- 0rr46511 ... ...in ni:tter; and -halting, gave the !three . 1118_ L cheers I. BeV. John , chaph# provided„-ite, 491. all" 4111kaPitiltimore. -`"-` g - BY TO R. TILSORA.PH OOT OF OFINIE —lll COMO queuce of the weather our, dispatches were in terupted to-day. We expect full reports, how- ever, for the Morning Telegraph." From Washington. BLOCKADING OF THE PORTS. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany Aiding the Government. Ik iakvb f-X•10 , ' , 1 , ` , 44 THE' NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL. ROAD TO BE REPAIRED. Most active preparations are being made for the further blockading of Southern ports. Ten vessels of the fleet will, within a week, be at sea. The entire fleet will consist of at least fifty war vessels of various description, accom panied by sufficient steam transports for the ac commodation of a land force of at least 20,000 strong. Thus it trill provesufficient to make an efficient blockade of every in let on the Southern coast, into which any vessel drawing six feet water might otherwifse enter, while it willdevolve on the disunion authorities the necessity of keep-1 ing in arms, feeding, etc., distinct armies, suffi cient to cope with the land forces accompaping it, in or near Norfolk, Charleston, Savan nah, Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans, of at least au aggregate of 120,000 troops stationed for the protection of those important points; alone. That not a bale of cotton or cargo of other southern production can seek a market through any southern port, is to become &fixed fact within one month from this tlay,and with out the proceeds of 'Wei) oftbeir crops the Dia unionists will have no Means-whatever of pro curing military supplies of any description, for they do not produce or manufacture them, and the experience of northern merchants would seem to indicate that the available &empire of the south is neither silver nor gold, and darkies are not at present desirable mediums of ex change. It was announced in the press that the Gov ernmrnt had seised at various times quantities of flour. Prior to its so doing, the price had risen to no per barrel. The whole amount taken was 80,000 barrels, all of which was destined for the New York market, and for which regular prices were paid. This the Government is now selling in small or large lots, as snits purchasers, and -the poor of the city are blessing the Administration for lower ing the rates of that necessary article. Other provisions are scarce, and hotel tables are worse than those set in third-claea boarding houses in Chatham street. Bolling stock has been sent from the Pennsylvania Central road, with which to supply the road from this city to Annapolis, and Thomas A. Scott, Superintend ent of that i v ie here to manage the trans poi lor A. G. CURTIN liinl,ll, from Bo tier litleVtou - berW atEnlews with A lethifght. Their Adrehtittralaorr Jo ‘ if, at the' show. A thaisonnty 4 need of protiotioq, -.ware determined to used as rights orcillausebiti, to resort .to arms in self-defense, if attacked, and then,. be ing backed brajiMgp . ~ trent force, they- i feel I 'aim eau r*" . l‘triflatbn pledges wypi given them, Put 'assurances as made them cond oling of triumph and entire impunity. z e - It irknowlitthat five buadred mechanics are to- be employed repairing the.damages to the Northam Central Railroad, with. a, sufficient number of troops. to : protect them while the work is progressi9g. Thus the way will be opened for the trade - of 'troops and munitions of war, and for pannier -travel. '!REASON OF THE MARYLAND LEGIS- LATE. " . 44 lisnitecuts, May 2. The feers4xpressed Shad. the address of the Maryland Senate, announcil3g that. no act of Beeeenteagggid. be pessed, was not in good faith --a-,proclamation that a majority of the Senate Were not sebessioniats, thOgh ir ee i4 l to quiet r Public 't,aPPrft4 . ''ina,ve t• titleil the proftedlem to-dey, - The report of ' • a Committen on` del' Mations, 'oh the sub.... Jed of re-opening thhtdremunioation hetween Baltimore anctithek_Awth was rild• tillt ,attitode Is 'hostiitto pie Federal veinenent, audits language offensive in the aiffidine, and ite prisshohlv - Wa iiidniforeruniterArigthe cll - of trealobabliklegishalon whiettAdliwed, in the aot reporte ito appoint rotee of Safety, which passed•to•a third iim- hy, a vote of 14 to 8, lifter's ifevete eti*diffe'P ` Of the six menibere Ofthe'propesed Commit tee,-only one, Cik.v..llloks, is a Uanion nukt.— Juflge Chambers, though a Comervailie,, is suspected of secsmionprocliiities, and he h it publicly annthurced 'th'it he Will go`whistheir'er way the State goes. The - other formate avow: ed Secessioniste of the most ultra wool • The powers grantedto the oute k t e tneitre en,uivalent to despot swa y - over the !Ate, against Which'offiy the Federal illtdreittmeirittir the rising:of the people out previdt. 184 nilll 6 tary are entirely ,_tirllthin their contecl, together with the powerolf:aptkehitnient rukt rtunOval of its officers. 'l4 Case' a convenlibei ettotild be called, they can establish a reigremilisrror, and 'prevent the sentiment of the , reglrriinn llophig , heard in electing members;And 'At minwine.. Lion, if it be called, as it wiltbe, are geautql the power to remove any tatem. of the 00nt.... mittee of seventy who,uotreilhehunlbrg the ..ist. precautions taken, may still. tatprogot. tilting the State into.revoluti !, -• ! 7 /' E. Wink ne4ffixed by the PlOggit 4 * -the Co pi the disposal. the Treasurer upon* draft sigegri any two membres of the eanktuittee. The report is'still under dlecu;hiegi, but, will, without dOubt, pass both' HOINCOL , If it - does, events will be hastened, and4l4 l _,war be ig augnrated baleen the citiregrigtgarylitad. e h Among the Union mien e news lots ereated the greateateato • ril It in said that Gov. Hicks hartibeen g the 1 MOTS meat, and has been perf :his az i rango. meats to meet it. :.' .{. 1 : ~ 2 . a v tal Two small flags, raised torday.on ter's shop, were taken doe% )1161ihe:Po O -dt the offender arrested. ,- , t eva .• , - " f Tax Mobile'llavury sayh ....61400 tbi five of Ilifi enlveh•the Sear of the recce , y cap.:': bite off' thh met • of*l t v i rrivtilet that city on the 118 d: They sfe to the steamer Soxithernaepnbßioliktsent to %Lortl. gomery to await•the owl • - lloveetwitent; i DIeOOVSEY.—A letter .' - Independence Belga, says that a disc( %, 41 . cheubt, M,, Rousseau, has made a .1 - 'by , Thie f er, which any private famillUter mo# ' for its own consumption : Wilk a a.. - atus an ordinary cook ,z; Lbrleafa a w ''', week's supply of the,nr it• one.tinie, i , Jr I should be drabedlifilgehhielsqviee, what should you do I"' said , ' , dei ' ._ • • ,J.oll)ri . " Get• a ail , • • fir: ° t 1 1_ . ipliW" was the real ; , ;', '., Q 0 ,71 op. antianged the 804 - . - (*the first hist , JACOB HALDIMAT RM.. 6 1 : two years. own tomorrow tsaturd, [The funeral mill take ternoon, at three o'clock, from Ms father': The relatives and Mends of the decanted ar., , r.., y invited to attend without further notice NOTICE. A CHANCETO OPERATop,s THE greatest, ever offered iu Goodreinile spenders can trod coo,tAL: meat_; alto, gold Collar hands et the Peat prit perrojoally h•cm three tb roar o'clock, P. IT day aid Monday', to Third arca, 0pi.y 36 , 0 p ' a lora Coach factory. my3-2tds-tam FOR SALE. rphree empty ARKS for sale, very 11 If applied Itir Immediately, by Lay33to EBY a, al \ • WASHINGTON, May 2 D. - *GIIO. W. STINE , grutlu,t,. adtknori College of LOW ilurpry wholly boated le the city of Harrisburg a • ~,,,' office formerly occupied by Dr. Greys, ou between Market and Walnut, reepeccful,T , , Mende and the public lu owillya& that be • perform all operations In the Dental prom,.. , heroical or mechanical, in a manner I bat • . surpassed by operators in this sr any r itiOds Of inserdrig artillelal teeth is upon proved scientific principles. Teeth, Iran we to a lull set, mounted ou , ver, Matins plates or the Vulcanite Baas. I take great pleasure In recommending ti.. tient= to MI my Throw 'patiouto or Barrisu,.. ender, end fad confident tnat he will perforz:l , AWN 111 a IldellifflO tMfnlr , TrOM my know , .:: ability. Ltoy3-dtf] F. J. 8. GORG WILL BE PUBLISIIL For Sale 4'vervwhere. THE VOLUNTEER'S MANUAL WITH. ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIos,, THE DIFFERENT POSITIONS IN lIIE FACINGS AND MANDEL 01` ARMS AND THE LOADING AND FINING. Arranged According. to Scott's *teL. of Infantry Tactics. BY LIEUT. OOL. D. W. C. BAXT PRICE.2S CENTS. Liberal terturio Dealers and Agen PUBLISHED BY KING & BAIRD . N 0,3607, 411SO/It STRUT, mys ltdew PEGLADFLPBIA. TBOOK, M'Kiitney . :,. "Oer,Gor 'f,hu eggeett'ea of ilia o.3a,taL OM et the Unitid" VElSlateteß the flat ire and op- "C v a' ourAtoiertiiiiiiiiiikkom judiclal and auttw •• • ?Tice $ 1 00. „FP; Ma at ".-7• • BERGNER' ST, iv FORA SHORT ?ME 01.)•! Scientific and Praotioal OpticlL, (Store Add Factory ,112 death Fourth streel • Ottedinnt, Philadelphia.) AIAS arrived in. this city and opene . oft a altaritime:tor *beside of his cal itritoV, SPBOTACM with the asset BlllpticLai IbrinibwthelConeaeotonver. Burk 111044111000 lielldhlwg e lditurdy of Nature, . purity and tnimphr y a her Crites offer 1' to:the prodnakinta oleo add distinct s l yti equige attert in reading the must =can, I aff.Malmgmer the Miff WHY roe Tot • enuan,ndreetlnd,rtrerldtkeded and uttering Theee &nee go d carefully every age. STAINUMMUMMINI every style aker..l tail great varlet,— a . Rallagmarit hwerted iJ Ititirrineentallt with the natural one 'aide ble World renowned Tnadbaga, ^ Y 1./LASSES, ITS at the prior 111. L FgiNILLIN, Opt , i Office Thirttetredt,,nent door to the bans • l="1:101VVIID.1 2 1. 9 .0 DIARRHEA AND CHOLERA vrTrrto T For the cure of th eedelletreeeliog audadlee. to the taste. Every sailer should procure a bottinnf this k„ medicine before they take up their line of mart ode at • C. A. 13ANNTASTA Drug jrar Harrisburg. t • . qUARIIIIIS. PUNA. Maim 0VA.1141/0111131:101 DSPARTIMST Itarrater, May 1, 1861. SEALED PROPCOMS will be received at ,offißein Harrilbrarg, ttp to twelve o'clock 10,11. 1 DA.Y, THE SEVENTH DAY OF .111. -111154 for thew 1i,14 . 1a cir r liirt of the follo w t`Bfj*Oita, to'bisiiiivered at this pla , 1 1 r il:titAlll4l6.; _,,,k_144111ti thaw as may 1.) , —.....11W0 • AP reaervetimi al Atvie to increase or ieduee the gavot 1. 111 requirement at prices accepted. The tattle within three days trtg. 15,000 great:Coat& 15000 Away Blames, Indigo Blue ori , l' 'Goy. .. L 5,010 Pairs 4 froitaire. MSS Undried slips. 80 ,000 ItS*Pa or Knit Woolen Shut,. 80,000 Pairs Canton Flannel Drawers 80000.Paimplikelert Stockings. • WOO" . It Allatalabove to be of the army pattern. , 7 . - s V it ; 'Fa to the regulation 01, -, .31 . , aili fn quality of m atxri 1 . - . bereceived for a leaf L.--,_ beriiiiiivii ilitiOpitet 1 regiment of '; 44 s '''''... Tireaueowe r will be required t , ; 4/MilLideggibillittabefadent security f,,r tu ilig,ilifttistwformance of his contract. _„ R. C. RAL b . Qaiuter Master Genera] P a 4 OJ Cr/ zi ~, ~.c , , . O le NEW 'GOAL OFFIC I4 . it 11.1 , :-...” z ~, ',..01 having entered,,::: . .VII"' , c i ty , wa il rei,e , ,„,.. BO t th e patrols"' of 'booths's. I witt Keep e° . '.. tallaitilinitrft n!liwteidebratedrate,,,i, 3 t : e ei , e. •4634611441 °m""ea t° Lo I°Y Psiril ices' naluminto SPABff. iMpantles. 0 5 . . TOR sox VT TSB Boer the -, L 3, / 4011 tilleti. ttillemill parehaebig bi '' ' ptittnds to [lie Ten. ..t,,,, ilikg.4 , 4' . ) -. ' ".- prOMPg at' ''', DI r-i.or.. • 4 .. tinalgtreor North ster.t..n list.._ ' ''''-'lfttsuex,-jggig eir,LIALL , see Ilieb Ntw 2butrtistmtnts POTATOES. 1,500 rg r E ta lt byof choice 3-6td* DENTISTRY. ON MAY sth COMIFINQ I!U. FOR .lELECDNUCTI I I I , 'IN TH3 110110018 01/ sourra AND vAL VOLVICRS for sale at the uilliiiii. ML IkANKLIN, my24Bm PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. BZQUIRIMENT JAIIF3 A EdGLi: troßk:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers