E ailp Ettegrapb. Forever float that stendard sheet I Where breathes the foe but falls before u*l With Freedom's soli beneath oar feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us OUR PLATFORM THE UNION-THE CONEnnT.I.ION-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. HARRISBURG, PA nteaday Afternoon, May I, 1861. TILE HORNING TELEGRAPH. We are now circulating an edition of the TrounitaPu every morning, larger than any other morning paper that is either published or vs tafie& in Harrisburg. In this edition we give the latest telegraphic dispatches received in this city up to twelve o'clock midnight, and Koh 'Other local and general news as is of importance to the public. ii i 'Advertiaere would do well to take advent nigezof the morning edition of the 'fm.sanepn • .Pitotermirtous pay to fight for their coun try. What a contrast this is to the rebel cus tom of forcing aliens, neutrals, and negroes into •their ranks. Col. Ps/PER, of Cambria county comes forward with a regiment, offering the State a thousand dollars bonus if he and his gallant companions are allowed to draw their swords and pull their triggers in defence of the Union. Who will dare to assert after such devotion, that the people of the North are cowards. Tam thaamarATORIAL ASSIMBLAGE at Cleveland on the 4th inst., was composed of the following Executives : Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Governor Dennison, of Ohio ; Governor Rand all, of Wisconsin ; Governor Blair, of Michigan; Governor Morton, of Indiana; Ex-Governor Kearney, of Illinois. The Cleveland papers speak of this meeting as having created great interest in that city. In the evening the peo ple turned out to serenade the distinguished visitors. The speech of Gov. Curtin, in re sponse to the serenaders, is referred to .as hav ing been ad eloquent and patriotic effort. TROOPS FOR BALTIMORE. .t The troops which left Carlisle yesterday un der command of Major Taylor, will pass thro' the State of Maryland by to-morrow, on their way to Washington. They consist of old war riors, who are determined to force their way through ; and if they should be obstructed, terrible work may be expected. They have all the implements of war with them, and by long experience in the Texas service, they will make them tell wherever they meet with opposition. TEO left Gettysburg this morning, taking a direct route from thence through Maryland, and will pass within four miles of Frederick. NW no THEY NUN ? This question is fre ittently asked by those who cannot compre hend some of the movements of the Federal Ad ministration, and because they cannot, are anxious to doubt and reproach the patriotism of those who are engaged in the defence of the country. Those who are not in the confidence of the Administration, and particularly those who were accustomed to using the secrets of the late cabinet for sensation purposes, are dread fully puzzled now because they are entirely shut out from all knowledge of the official designs of the government. But it is not diffi cult to understand the meaning of any of the actions of the Administration, Mr. Lincoln bad but one object in view from the hour be was inaugurated. His first motive after taking his solemn oath of office, was patriotic, because from that moment the rescue of his country from the foils of. treason became the object of his Administration. Every plan, therefore, is to achieve this purpose. Every military move ment, every diplomatic position, and every Ex ecutive appeal and warning aim at the safety of the nation. They all ratan peace, if possible, RUT WAR, IF THE NECESSITY Is romp on vas AD SIEN/NERMION. This is what Abraham Lincoln rg*is. The patriotic of the American people understand his meaning, too, and are deter- Mined to sustain him. Canto, at the junction of the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers, is the most southerly point of lies territory, and extends as it were into the very bosom of the sleveholding States. It is true that the States of Missouri and Kentucky, so far, have not placed themselves in an atti tude of hostility towards the General Govern ment, but we may readily presume that where Aire is any doubt , of the loyalty of a State, the War Department will act upon that doubt Al t slf 11 were a certainty, and take such mess- Urea will resist any demonstration which liteh States may hereafter make. The rail roads of Illinois and adjoining States offersuch figaitled for transportation as will make it an easy matter to concentrate a large force and any amount of Supplies which may be needed, at Cairo ; and undoubtedly this point will be made the hese of whatever operations may be undertaken down the river. It issaid that the secessionists have been well aware of the im portance of this place, and at the last accounts from that locality, it was believed that .they sirteruted to send an expedition to take it. If thiy had such an intention, they have delayed it too long, for the force now collected there is atteicient to defend it against any attack. Cai ro. is undoubtedly destined to gain a historical Appntation, and in a few days we may find the *amen embellished with woodcut maps '‘,ll - Viewe of this "soon to be famous" city and Ha Vicinity. In a commercial point of view, diatbliat place of much importance, but the unfavorable nature of the land has prevented the building of a large city. It requires a war to make its value to the Union known to the PO* GOVERNOR CURTIN. We have neither been commissioned to plead for, nor are we the special defenders of Andrew G. Curtin. As a high toned and liberal gentle man, his character will stand as severe a scru tiny as that of any other citizen of Pennsylva nia. His actions as a man are for himself to shape, and for these he is responsible and able to defend himself before any tribunal which his assailants may see fit to create. As Governor of a great Commonwealth, a' Commonwealth wielding a mighty and a just influence in this momentuous crisis, Andrew G. Curtin has a right to expect the vindication and defence of every impartial and independent journalist, par ticularly when the honor and patriotism of the State and people of Pennsylvania are sought to be assailed and impugned through what may seem, or is, and what is really not his official duty. At the very beginning of this great trouble the State of Pennsylvania was looked to with confident reliance by the Federal Gov ernment. Our great resources, the extent and intelligence of our population, with our geo graphical location, made the State a lever of immense strength, and broughts its people at once prominently before the friends and the foes of the Union. In the midst of this promi nence, surrounded by these resources of wealth and numbers and strength of population, the position of the Governor assumed new import ance, enlarged duties and materially increased responsibility. It was an easy business to point to the fact that Pennsylvania had. the means of aiding the General Government—a slight task to recount her advantages and boast of her strength—but the fact that all these ele ments and resources of means and men were scattered and disorganized, never occurred to those who were constantly crying for moan- NNW, while those who were anxious to indulge in defamation, or emulous to whet their ma• lignity and satisfy their revenge, were too igno ' rant of the facts, and too lazy to inquire into the merits of the subject they now assume so profoundly to discuss. It is a well known fact that just at the period when the treason of the south burst upon the people of the whole country, with such an as tounding and startling • effect, the military or ganization of the free states, and particularly that of Pennsylvania, was in the very worst possible condition. The spirit of oar institu tions was opposed to the cultivation of any of the means either of defensive or aggressive warfare. Long years of peace, devotion to the pursuits of industry, and that high order of manhood which is reached by education and re finement, infused among the people of the north that confidence in the Government which is begat by a consciousness of obeying its laws and respecting its constitutional law givers. In the midst of this repose in the north, and while the people here were prepar ing for long years of peace and prosperity, a most diabolical and desperate conspiracy was hatching at the south, the purpose of which was to subvert the government, destroy its sanctity and power and erect in its stead an oligarchy of aristocracy and tyranny. To ac complish this, the traitors were constantly at work for the last three years, while the actual design of the entire movement originated thirty years before. To counteract these movements the loyal states have only had a few brief months, and in that time they have succeeded' in organizing armies from raw recruits, pro tecting an extended coast by a vigorous 'block ade with insignificant fleets, and erecting bar riers between the national safety and danger, which the traitors will never attempt to slur_ mount. In two months the conspiracy of thirty years growth has been shorn of its strength and arrested in its progress. The part which Penn sylvania, through her Governor has taken in this business, may be seen in the fact, that since the 18th of April, fifteen regiments have been raised,organized and officered,and are now ready almost to obey the summons to the bat tle field. Military men will appreciate the magnitude of this work when it is known of what material these regiments were composed. No one will deny that this was the work of the Governor, because he is almost left without official military co-operation and council.— And yet in less than a month, with the legisla ture adjourned, he gathered this immense strength around him, summoned almost with out authority the most experienced soldiers to his aid, organized encampments, prepared for the provisioning and clothing of this force, and with the thousand and innumerable details at tached to such an undertaking, placed this army at the immediate disposal of the general government. With their movements hence to the contemplated scene of action, Gov. Curtin has no controL It was sufficient for him to sum mon his fellow citizens to the field to answer the call of the general government. That work has been accomplished, even while his assail ants were yet engaged in their infuriated work of detraction and falsehood. In this rather lengthy artful e, it was not our intention to reply to the personal slanders of• those who have been crawling around the capital and the state department, watching for an opportunity to levy "black mail." The re sentment of snob men is of more value to an honest and patriotic executive than their praise and support. Their assaults are the evidence of being rebuffed in the very quarter they as sail; and fortunate indeed will be the executive who escapes the growling of such cormorants. Gov. Curtin himself has neither time orinclina tion to turn from his official duties to notice his traducers. His consciousness of having done his duty, and the certainty that he is con tributing to the safety and protection of this glorious Union, places him beyond the slanders of the corrupt or the contumely of the envious. His is a work that can withstand all kinds of opposition, and such men can afford to be assailed while engaged in the service of their whole country. "Ms STABS atm Sinums."—lt is related In Baltimore, that one of the wounded Massachu setts men—a mere youth—after the fight with the mob, crept into a shop and was kindly sheltered by the owner, and on being qua. tinned why so young a man as he came so far with arms, he murmured faintly, but "with a simple affection," the account says, with dy ing breath, "The Stars and ela 'Stripa." pennovinanialp etlegrapt), tutsbap Iftenwon, Map 7, 1861. The Secretary of State, William H. Seward, in his instructions to the Minister to the French Court, William L. Dayton, is very explicit on the subject of the relations of this government towards the rebels of the south. We give the concluding portion of his letter: The path of executive duty has thus far been too plainly marked out by stern necessities to be mistaken, while the solemnity of the great emergency, and the responsibility it devolves, have extinguished in the public councils every emotion but those of loyalty and patriotism. It is not in the hands of this administration that this government is to come to an end at all, much less for the want of harmony or in devotion to the country. M. Thonvenel's dec laration that the United States may rest well assured that no hasty or precipitate action will be taken on the subject of the apprehended application of the insurrectionists for a recog nition of the independence of the so-called con federate states, is entirely satisfactorily, altho' it was attended by a reservation of views con cerning general principles applicable to a cause that need not now be discussed. In the unof tidal conversation, Mr. Faulkner says that he himself expressed the opinion that force would not be resorted to, to coerce the so-called seced ing states into submission to the federal author ity, and that the only solution of thedifficulties would be found in such modifications of the constitutional compact as would invite the Bei, ceding states back into the Union, or a peacea ble acquiescence in the assertion of their claim to a separate sovereignty. The time when these questions had pertinency or plausibility has passed away. The United States waited patiently, while their authority was defied in turbulent assemblies and in seditious prepara tions, willing to hope that the mediation offer ed on all aides would conciliate and induce the disaffected parties to return to a better mind. But the case is now altogether changed. The Insurgents have instituted a revolution, with open, flagrant, and deadly war, to compel the United States to acquiesce in the dismember ment of the Union. The United States have accepted this civil war as an inevitable neces sity. The constitutional remedies for all the complaints of the insurgents are still open to them, and will remain so; but on the other hand, the land and naval forces of the Union have been put into activity to restore the fed eral authority, and to save the Union from danger. You cannot be too decided or teo explicit in making known to the French government that there is not now, nor has there been, nor will there be, any or the least idea existing in this government of suffering a dissolution of this Union to take place in any way whatever. There will be here only one nation and one government, and there will be the same repub lic and the same Constitution that has already survived a dozen national changes, and changes of government in almost every other country, and these will stand hereafter, as, they are now, objects of human wonder and human affection. You have seen on the eve of your departure the elasticity of the national spirit, the vigor of the national government, and the lavish de votion of the national treasury to the great cause. Tell M. Thonvenel, then, with the highest consideration and good feeling, that a thought of the dissolution of this Union, peace ably or by force, has never entered into the mind of any candid statesman here; and it is high time that it be dismissed by statesman in Earope. The following Is the total amount of money received by the officers and men of the 'United States army. Members of the volunteer troops receive the same amount daring the time that they are mustered into the service of the general government RANK AND CLASSIFICATION OY OZ. ROBB& Lieutenant-General Aids-de-Camp, and MilitaryAecretary to the Lieutenant General, each 194 00 Major-General 469 00 Senior Aid. de-Camp ito General-in-Chief. 187 00 Aid-de-Camp, besides pay of Lien't.. 32 00 Brigadier-General 328 50 Aid-de-Camp, besides pay of Lieutenant. 28 00 Adjutant-General, —C010ne1.....:... 286 00 Assistant Adj.-General,—Lieut.-Colonel 211 00 II il Major 187 00 61 I/ Captain 187 60 Judge-Advocate, Major 187 00 Inspector-General, Colonel 235 00 Quartermaster-General,—Brig.-General 828 00 Assistant-Quarterm-Gen., —Colonel... 235 00 Deputy Quarterm-Gen., —Lient—Col... 211 00 Quartermaster, Major 187 00 Assistant Quartermaster, —Captain... 137 50 Commissiary-Gen. of Subsistence, —Col. 286 00 Assist. Commissiary-Gen., —Lient.-Col. 211 00 Commissiary of Subsistence , —Major.. 187 00 _ __ . _ If Captain . 187 50 it Assistant Comm'y besides pay of Lieut. 20 00 Paymaster-General, $2,740 per annum. 228 83 Deputy Paymaster-General 211 00 Paymaster 187 00 Surgeon-General, $2,740 per annum... 228 33 Surgeons of 10 years' service 223 00 Surgeons of less than 10 years' service. 187 00 Assistant Surgeons of 10 years' service. 173 50 of 6 years' service.. 137 60 Assist. Burg. of less than 5 year's service 120 83 Engineers and Ordnance Department. Colonel 236 00 Lieutenant• Colonel 211 01 Major 187 00 Captain 137 60 That Lieutenant . 6 120 83 Second Lieutenant (Brevet the eame).. 120 83 Mounted Dragoons, Cavalry, Riflemen and Light Colonel 285 00 Lieutenant Colonel • 211 00 Major 187 03 Captain 146 60 Fires Lieutenant 128 88 Second Lieutenant (Brevet the same) .. 128 83 Adj. & Reg. Q'rm'r, besides pay of Lieut 10 00 Artillery and Infantry. Colonel 218 00 Lientenent-Colonel 194 00 Major 376 00 Captain 118 60 First Lieutenant 108 60 Second Lieutenant (Brevet the same) .. 108 60 Adj. & Reg. Q'rm'r, beeidee pay of Lieut. 18 00 AGRI:LIMA PROMPROTS von Santrnorusrs.—The Louisville Journal sums up in a few words the results already obtained and those which will soon loom np in the prospective, as necessary sequences. The contemplation to a humane mind is not very agreeable : We now see the first results of secession— bankruptcy, ruin, want, hunger. These are but the beginning. Next in order will come burning houses, sacked cities, and fields and streets wet and red with the blood of human victims." ti mama has been privately circulated in Philadelphia, praying President Lincoln for a cessation of hostilities, with the intention of negotiating a peace with the rebel, murderer and traitor, Davis. We rejoice to hear that it obtelris but little favor among the people. Ciao Osmium is the name of the encamp ment of the New York Seventh Regiment, now in Washington city. OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS. EXPENSES OF THE ARMY. Artillery WE HEAR from Richmond that the State of Tennessee, by a vote of her Legislature, had withdrawn from the Union. This act was both precipitant and against the wishes of a large majority of the people of that Commonwealth. ANOTHER BANS BILL Mr. SMITH, of Barks, read the following bill in place yesterday afternoon : AN ACT to authorize the further suspension o specie payments of the banks of this Com monwealth. Simms 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penney/- setae in Gerard Assembly met, and it is hereby en acted by the authority of the same, That the incor porated banks of this Commonwealth are au thorized to suspend the payment of specie for their notes and other liabilities until the first day of February next, and the operations of all laws inconsistent with this Act, are hereby sus pended until that date. AN IMPORTANT MOVE IN THE MGM QUARTER. Mr. BALL, of Erie, offered the following im portant bill yesterday afternoon, which was re ferred to the Judiciary Committee, vie : AN ACT relative to James M. Mason, now or lately a Senator of the United States. Wes, It is alleged that James M. Mason, a Senator of the United States, has lately been, and is now, adhering to the enemies of the United States and of this Commonwealth, giv ing them aid and comfort ; having been thus guilty . of treason against the United States of America and the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, and having incurred the pains and pen ernes of treason ; and, Whereas, It is alleged that the said James, in right of his wife and otherwise, is seized and possessed of large real and personal estates in the city of Philadelphia, the county of Beaver and elsewhere in this Commonwealth, which it may hereafter be thought proper to deal with as estates forfeited to this Common wealth, for treason, as aforesaid. Therefore, Smarm 1. Be 4 enacted, Bfc., That the Speaker of this House appoint a Committee of three members thereof to examine into the facts al leged, as above set forth, and for that purpose to hear the said James M. Mason; or any of his relatives or other persona, and to report hereafter to the Legislature such facts in regard to the property of the said James, its character, situation, value and so forth, as the said Com mittee may deem proper and required by the circumstances, and until said Committee shall make report, no conveyance or other transfer of said property shall be acknowledged before, or admitted to record -- by, any officer of this Com monwealth. Pennsylvania Legislature EXTRA SESSION. Tampa; May 7, 1861. The Senate met at 11 o'clock A. M., and was called to order by Mr. HALL, Speaker. The Journal of yesterday was read. The Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth being introduced, presented a message from the Governor. Mr. KETCHAM presented a petition of citi zens of Luzern county for the passage of an Act authorizing the Commies] oners of said county to appropriate a sum of money sufficient to support the familiar of volunteers during their absence in the service of the country. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. McCLURB presented a petition of citi zens of Berwick borough for a change in the time of holding elections. =PORT PROM A !RAMIRO COMMITIMS. Monthly pay. . . .. $770 00 Mr- BOUND, from the Committee to Com pare Bills, made a report which,,was read, and Laid on the table. BILLS IN PLELON. Mr. IRISH read in place a joint resolution relative to establishing a National Armory. Referred to the Committee on the Militia System. Mr. GREGG, an Act relating to banks. Referred to the Committee on Banks. Mr. FINNEY, a supplement to the bank law of last session. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. MESSAGE PROM THE GOVIEELNOR-COMISSSARY GM- The Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth being introduced presented a message from the Governor, which was read, as follows : Extcyrrys DEPARTMENT, I Harrisburg, May 7, 1861. I 2b the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vama : GaNTLININ I herewith nominate, for the advice and con sent of the Senate, WrtmAß W. Tama, of Bea ver county, to be Commissary General, in place of Col. John W. M'lnne, resigned. On motion of Mr. HILSTAND, the rule re quiring nominations to lie over for one day, was dispensed with in this case. On motion of Mr. FINNEY the Senate re salved itself into executive session, for the pur pose of considering said nomination. On the question Will the Senate advise and consent to the nomination 7 In accordance with the provisions of .the Constitution, the yeas and nays were required, and were as follow, viz : Yeas—Mews. Benson, Blood, Boughter, Bound, Clymer, Connell, Crawford, Finney, Ful ler, Gregg, Hamilton, Hiestand, Imbrle, Irish, Ketcham, Linden, Isiwranos, M'Clare, Mere dith, Mott, Nichols, Palmer, Parker, Penney, Robinson Schindel, Serrill, Smith, Thomp son, Wahl, Wharton, Yardley and Hall, Speak er-38. Ness—None. It was unanimously Resolved, That the Senate do adviseand con sent to the nomination of Wantax W. lawm, of Beaver county, to be Commissary General of the Grand Staff of the militia of this Common wealth, in place of Col. John W. McLane re signed. VETO MIZISAGE OT TEE GOVlENoll.—sours STREET 1;) 1 . , :e): , I9i - i:*_y:..s,•):•001..tv 014 Mr. CONNELL moved to proceed to the con sideration of the veto message of the Governor on the bill relative to the erection of a free bridge over the Schuylkill at South street, in the city of Philadelphia. The motion was agreed to. The message of the Governor vetoing the bill was read. Mr. CONN - ELL. I desire to say a few words in explanation of the bill. In regard to the public sentiment of which the governor speaks, that in the absence of knowledge to the con trary, it is but fair to presume that a very small portion of the people proposed to be taxed are in favor of the measure. I have to say that there was a remonstrance presented here, signed by sixteen gentlemen, showing their opposition to this measure. But they were in error in supposing that the Councils were re quired to build a close bridge. It is left dis cretionary with Councils' whether the bridge be a close or a draw bridge. The delegation from Philadelphia, Mr. Speak er, are nuanimously in favor of the measure. Furthermore, in answer to the Governor, I. will state that the language of the act is oopied precisely from the bill paned in 18452, and ap- 1:1:4434 PRTITIONS &C E 1332! proved by Governor Bigler, authorizing the erection of a bridge at Chestnut street on the river Schuylkill, which has never yet been ac complished, as also the erection of a bridge at Girard Avenue. This bill was presented to our City Solicitor, Mr. Lee, and met his approba tion, and I have no hesitation in saying is ap proved by nine-tenths of the people of Phila delphia. The Governor acknowledges that he has net had the opportunity to examine this bill, and falls into a great mistake when he says that the bill is of very considerable importance in its bearings upon the interests of that class of persons "whose capital has been invested in bridges upon the same stream under previous charters of incorporation authorizing the charg ing and collection of tolls." Now there are no such bridges there; our bridges over the Schuyl kill river are all free bridges. For myself, I have had time to examine the bill, and have spent some years in a consideration of the sub ject. I have no doubt that had the Executive understood all the provisions of the bill, he would not have withheld his signature. Mr. FINNEY. I desire to ask the Senator from Philadelphia a question, whether he does I not already provide sufficient authority in the Executive and Legislative departments thereof, for the government and control of the streets and highways of that city. Mr. CONNELL. In answer to the Senator from Crawford I would state that such may be I the case, but it is not the opinion of our Coun cils. The question of building this bridge has been agitated in Philadelphia for the last ten years, and It has been held that we have no power to erect a bridge without authority from the Legislature. The want of an Act of this I kind has been felt ; and we shall never have such a bridge erected without action on the measure being taken by this body. On the question, Shall the bill pass notwithstanding the ob jections of the Governor? Agreeably to the provisions of the Constitu tion the yeas and nays were required and were as follow, viz : Yiss.—Messra Blood, Boughter, Boned, Connell, Crawford, Fuller, Hamilton, Hiestand, Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham, Landon, Lawrence, M'Clure, Mott, Nichols, Parker, Penney, Rob.. inson, Schindel, Benin, Thompson Wharton, Yardley and Hall. Speeker-25. Nats--Iliessrs. Clymer,Finney, Gregg, Pal mer, Smith and Welsh— So the bill passed notwithstanding the veto of the Oovernor, Mr. M'CLURE, (when his naive was called,) said : I vote for this bill simply because it is demanded by the Senators from Philadelphia. I think that the Governor acted very wisely in returning a bill, involving as this does, the ex penditure of a quarter of a million of dollars by the city of Philadelphia. If after the change of circumstances which has transpired since the bill previously passed, the Senators from Philadelphia desire it for their constituency, I am perfectly willing that they should have it. I vote "aye." Mr. BLOOD (when his name was called) said: I vote for the bill because the Senator from Philadelphia (Mr. M'Cosainx.) wants it. I vote &g ave :, air. SMITH. I shall vote against this bill. I voted for it before because I believed it to be the peculiar duty of the Councils to take charge of measures of this kind. I know that they have authority to do so whenever the expendit ure is justified on their part. I will say furth er, that the message, so far as it applies to this particular bill, meets my approbation; and I think if the Governor had only changed the name and writtea the same message in regard to the Broad street railroad bill, it would have been entirely applicable. The result was then announced as before sta ted. Mr. IRISH moved to adjourn. On the motion, The yeas and nays were required by Mr. SMITH and Mr. FULLER, and were as follow, viz: Yuas—Messrs. Benson, Blood, Boughter, Bound, Crawford, Finney, Gregg, Hamilton, Irish, Imbrie, Mott,Penney, Robinson, Schindel, Sendll, Wharton and Yardley-17. Nays—Messrs. Clymer, Connell, Puller, Hiestand, Ketcham, Landon, Lawrence, Mere dith, Nichols, Palmer, Parker, Smith, Thomp son, Welsh and Hall, Speaker-15. So the question was determined in the af firmative, and the Senate adjourned. New 2ltmtrtistmeuts. FOR RENT. AThrle Story Brick House on kecond street. Also a Two Story Frame House on Paxton street. Apply to 0. 0. ZIMMERMAN, my7-tf] No. 2s, South Snood St., Harrisburg. MISS S. A. BRYAN WILL OP= A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OR BUMMER MILLINERY On Saturday May 9, 1861. Lay? -219 At No, 6, Market square. FLOWERS IN BLOOM. Another large lot of those tine and choice ROSES AND OTHER FLOWERS, in bloom, from West Chester, will be found in market to-morrow moult% Wednesday, the Bth inst. 111 ladles and lovers of fine flowers are requested to embrace this, their last chance, far the season, of buying GOOD FLOWERS cheap. [my77ltl JOSEPH H. KENT. FOR THE MILITARY. Praotice makes a Man Perfect. I bayonet received THE VOLUNTEERS MANUAL; CONTAINiS3 FULL DISTIIICIIO.IIB 101 MB Recruit, IN TKO iIaIIOOLS OP TIN AOLDIIII AND SQUAD. HARDEE'S Rifle and Light Infantri Tactics. 2 vole. COOPER'S TACTICS—new edition. INFANTRY TACTlCS u pnblished by author ity of the War Department. Together with several other new military books, all of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices at 8008 non. POTATOES. 1,500 BUSHELS of choice POTA TOES for sale by myB'3td. XBY & KIINKEt. 3OEI B. BIdt.ITEVB BOOT & SHOE STORE, CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS., Harrisburg, Pa. ALWAYS on hand a large assortment of muIBOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, ko., of the very beet . ms for ladies, gentlemen, and cbildrens' Prices to to snit the times. All kinds of WORK MADE TO ORDER In the best style by superior workmen REPAIRING done at short notice. . ontleldly JOHN B. SMITH, Harrbibarg. • STONE' FOR SALE. • BTIMM:NG STONE or Stone suitable for turapiklng purposes will be delivered to any part of the city ar Its Tioinity. Apply to mar= WM. 001.741; JR.• New 2bratistinnts 1861. 3D OPENING, 3D OPENING 1;61 SUMMER DRESS GOOD OF arlillY DIFCHIFTION The qualty of the goods for the priee R iii t , Mani to every one to purchase. The wait desirable pals of the season si - ace. MOZAMBIQUrn, GRISSALIAS, VALENCIAS, CREPE D'ESPANGS, BEREGE ANOLAIS, BROCADE POPLINS, NEAPOLITANS. LAWNS and LAvELL., are am eg the Ilst CATHCART .k.BROTt Next door to the Ilarriebt-,.-'' SKELETON SKIRTS, The largest stook of the very beat maYe to L. at ; ext door to the Harrlatcri.. Parasols, Sun Umbrellas and Umbrellv Twenty-Ike per own lower than can t„ elsewhere hi the city. CATHOART k BROTH.. N 0.14, Market Next to the HarrlibLai ms 6 STEAM WEEKLY' „ BETWEEN NEW Toße • AND LIVERPOOL lANDERG AND BMB ARKIN t 4 SEAMS at QUKSNSTOWN, (Ireland.) pool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship - Intend despatching their fall powered Clyde ; Steamships as tblioirs : CITY OF *COMMIS, Saturday lite Ma. OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, nth Say ; Saturday, 25th Kay ; and every Saturday, a; frost Pier 44, North River. IMMO m Pla DUST CABIN Vl6 Oa $ do to London $BO 00 I do to Loa Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six Months Amor forwarded to Paris, Havre, Fir Bremen,erdazo, Antwerp, die., at reduce th tame. Mr Person* withlng to brill out &boll' friend; ca tickets here it the Mikados rates, to New T6rt Liverpool or Queenstown; Lst Cabin, $75, $B5 aR J $: s era from Liverpool $4O 00 From Queenst These Steamers have superior ILCCOMMu /Al passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons. Trios built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Pate-.t Annihilators on board. /or thrther Intormatlon ; at theTampanrs Offices. JNO. G. DALE, Agoot, ap2941 16 Broadway, New fort Or 0. 0. Timmerman, Agent, Itarrlsbu-, DENTISTRY. DR. GEO.. W: STINE, graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, haring le-z.3 nentJy located Id the otty of Harrisburg and taKez office formerly occupied by Dr. Gorges, on Third stt. between Market and Walnut, respectfully Informs r; friends and the public to general, that be is premzei, perform all operations In the Dental profession, t , surgical or mechanical, in a manner that shall cat surpassed by operators In this or any other rill 114 mode of inserting artificial teeth la upon the latest proved scientific principles. Teeth, from onto a Inn set, mounted on One Gall - ver, Plailna plates or the Vulcanite Base. 1 take great pleasure in recommending the abc, tieman to all my former patients of Harrisburg aL,', - dotty, and feel confident that ha will petit/rat all open , 1101111 in a scientific meaner, from my knowledge of L 1..1. S. GORGAS, D. D REVOLVERS for see at the my2-Iwd THE SOLDIER'S BOOK, 3i'Kitiney . 6, "Our Government," an erpositlon of the Lion of the United Plates, explaining the nature ar.:, , 17.: ation of our government, from judicial and au:Len , sources. Price El 00. For sale at mr2 BataNll2thl S'l'vP, FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY M. I. FRANKLIN, Boientifio and Practical Optician, (Store and Factory 112 Beath Fourth street, be.. (Oheetnut, Philadelphia.) , 11 AS arrived in this city and opened at. office for a short time for the sale of hie celebra v: Huff= SPEOTAOLG3, with the finest Pertsco, Elliptic Lenses, Ibrmlng the Concave-Convex surface, .: accordanoe with the philosophy of Nature, surpas-:n: t: purity and transparency any other glasses offered bet ore to the public, producing a clear and distinct sight, rea: ming ease and comfort in reading the most minute pr.: affording altogether the BRIT am" roa VIZ 'sr.,: - vistas, improving; strengthening and restoring the ers :2' These - glasses are correctly and carefully suited I every age. ETEREOSOOPES In every style. EVERBOSOOPIO VIEWS In a great variety—:.:.l; ries, Statuary and Oroupe. ARNOW:T.4E HOMAIS EVES inserted so as to , - .7, them perfect movement with the natural one. Also, for sale his world renowned .MICROSCOP , . 7XLISLOPIO, MILITARY SPY GLARUS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, at the lowersi. priors. M. 1. FRANKLIN, Optlclse Moe Third street, next door to the DAiLY TXLIGaA - E Mee. aO4 _ CoIiRT3EIR.PB DILEMMA AND CHOLERA ANTIDOTE, For the cure of th ass distressing maladies. A gr o e to the taste. Every soldier should procure a bottle of this valac medicine before they take up their line of march. F sale at C. A. BANN - USTI, Drug Store, my2-am Harrisburg, l'. LIEUTENANT GENERAL `INFIELD SORT'S abstract or Infantry tactics, including . erases and manoeilverea of Light Infantry and Iti/1 1, . ror the use or the militia of the IJoitel States, pot.i!:::: by the Department or War, under authority of an Ac: • Congress cribs 2nd of Mare, no with thirty floe Undone. Price 75 cents, vont by mail free of fosts; Published by MOSS, BRO., „t myl lwd 430, Market street, Plenadripa.„ NEW COAL OFFICE. iIHE 'UNDERSIGNED having entered IL 1 to the COAL TRADE In this clty, would rosfeelfu -, solicit the patronage of thesitizens. I will keep on an , ' Ooal of all sizes, from the Most celebrated and approri. mines, which wi ll be delivered to any part of tnee r w freo from dirt and other Impurities. Fill' 617.111.11.1M1XD. . COAL MI BALI sr Tux BOAT LOAD, CAI Law OR :anam AN. Persons purchasing by the "' or Oar Load will receive 2,240 pounds to the Ton. Office No. 74 Market street, second door from Deot - . ry alley. Yard on the Canal, toot of North street. , den leN at a lther place will receive prompt atw °l" 5p16-lyd JOHN W. HALL, LANCASTER BANKINO TE S 121iTALMIT3111.7". QEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS of the 1 .3 notes of the Lancasta Bank, which failed three years since, are waateiiifer which the leave Fr will paid. Apply at - ate be THIS OFFICE SIGN OF THE Glorious Star Spangled Baer' A NOTHER SUPPLY OF WALL PAPEE, w i—L eich W we ß c i ll E2B llll'e alc ian BF tio LEN n ;Tar WlNDfriendr,arißdLCV3':; invite them to examine oar goods and prices. We are determined to sell diem tie Mind the PW E ar's soosesos , Near ths IDbiLrgikW.rris aplß4( NOTICE. WHEREAS letters te s tamentary t b cr ec i ' l , estate ofJULISYNA (Lawns, kit of Harrisburg, have been granted to the subscribe r : Persons Indebted to the said estate are rewies iea make immediate payment, and those havlng cleUt3 demands against the estate of the said deceden t make known the same without delay to apn4wtkow • JOHN R. =Gas , Execnlcr' F.k9LF. WORK.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers