0
pailp Ettegrapb.
Forever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before us:
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er . us I
OFR PLATFORM
THE UNION THE CONbinuTION—AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE I.A.W.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, May 11, 1861
THE LEGISLAME
The Senate met at the usual hour this morn
ing, and at' once took up the bill from the
House providing for a loan and arming- the
State. The entire session was occupied In
Its consideration, and it passed second reading.
It will be the first bill in order on Monday
morning, when it will no doubt pass. The , blll
has been variously amended, which will 're
quire the concurrence of the Howie ; but we
have no doubt both Houses will be ready to
adjourn by the middle of next week.
JOIN L. Wrmeme, now Chief Clerk of the
Navy Department, at a salary of $2,500, au
formerly a "jour" on the Hartford (Conn.)
Zings, when Gideon Welles, present Secretary
of the navy, was editor of the same paper.
Tus Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, which has used
Georgia and South Carolina paper exclusively
for the past five years, is now printed on paper
imported from Belgium. This is another of
the benefit' of secession, which the paper mak
ars of the south most highly appreciate.
MAN! OP OUR LOTILDEPORARLEI are expressing
their dissatisfaction with the stay law, because
it stays executions without bail to those who
own real estate, while those who own no roal
estate will be asked for bail. The mere fact of
owning a lot worth a thousand dollars should
not give alai= an advantage over his fellow
who owns no lot, but who has perhaps in store
a hundred thousand dollars worth of manufac
tured goode.
Tsmorases.—The people, by a majority of
70,000, voted against a convention—and yet
the Legislature, like that of Maryland, would
vote the State out of the Union, and have pas
sed an ordinanoe to that effect. Hon. T. A.
Nelson and Andrew Johnson say they will fight
againgt it under the Stars and Stripes, and spill
their last drop of blood for the Union. The
leaders of the Union party in East Tennessee
say that if the State ,aecedes, the eastern part
will rebel, secede from the State, and stick to
the Union.
SPOISSION.—Tax Thum: . Yaws' CONSPIRACY.
"Every American citizen should be familiar with
those words of Matt, of South Carolina :
" The "cation of South Carolizus is not an event
of a day. it is nothing produced by Mr. Lincoln's
elation, or by the ran execution of the fugitive stave
has ban a Matter_which has . ben gathering
head for thirty yeaii."
We want our Democratic friends to read Hr.
Shett's assertion, if only to keep them straight
on the responsibility of this rebellion. They
know as well at we do, what party predominat
ed for the past thirty years.
Tam Vraorsta COPTINIION has fastened itself
upon the neck of the state like the Old Man of
the Sea. Elected to deliberate upon secession
with its power specifically restricted to framing
tan ordinance and submitting it to the people,
it has gone on and retitled the Confederate
Constitution, and transferred the State, with
the stolen government property, to the confed
erates by a bill of sale, just as one would trans
fer an unsound horse without guaranty ; elect
ed Representatives to the Confederate Con
gress, and Is yet in session. All this besides
attempting the capture of Harper's Ferry and
Washington.
AMOUNT 01 PATRIOTIC CONTRIBUTIONB.—The
patriotic contributions of the people for the war
during the last three weeks amount to the im
mense sum of $28,277,000. Pennsylvania
leads the column with a free gift of $3,500,000.
New York and Ohio kayo each given $3,000,-
000; Connecticut and IllinaL3 eph $2,000,000;
Maine, $1,300,000; Vermont and New jersey
eaqh $1,000,000; Wisconsin and Abode Island,
$600,00; lowa, $lOO,OOO. The contributions
of the principal cities are ; New Yorks, 2,173,
000; Philadelphia, $830,000; Boston, $188,000;
Brooklyn, $75,000; Buffalo, $110,000;
$280,000 ; Detroit, $50,000 ; Hartford,
864,000.
Tax Patstor AND UNION is in a perfect fury
this morning—actually overcome with virtu •
one indignation and pious solicitude. We
must add, too, that we made the discovery by
the merest accident, that our neighbors have
*dually "cat" us from their exchange list, a
atyik of answering a fair opponent peculiar
to the ollsine that controls and shapes the
course of that Journal. We'll leave this pass,
however, as stale description, and again re
mind the forgetful people whose hopesrise and
fall with the popularity and patronage of the
Patriot and Union, that the fact of their having
displayed the stars and stripes to escape pub
lic ladignation, is as notorious In this commu
nity as was their sympathy with the secession
ists when the black flag of treason was raised
at Oharleston. Every child in Harrisburg
heard the murmurs of disapprobation which
greeted the appearance of their sheet every
morning, while even some of the attachees of
the establishment shrank from its employment
and joined the army in order to escape the
odium which was so fast attaching to all who
wae•in the least identified with its toryism.-
11may suit a purpose now' to deny this charge,
latt they cannot do so on the faith of gentle
mieh Awtpsistign a reputation for truth and
ytorsolty.
A NEW ERA!
There are calculations being made of the pe•
uniary loss the struggle in which the govern
ment is engaged will be to the people, while
no estimate is attempted to to the vast benefit
it will be in developing the power and energy
of the free states. The real resources of the
free states of this union have never been pro
perly estimated, nor have the benefits which
their development has conferred on the coun
try at large, been appreciated In the sense in
In which they are deserving. The national
prestige has always been enjoyed and monopo
lised by the southern people, leaving to the
people of the free states the honor of support
ing the government with the dignity and de
cency of obeying its laws. Legislation, for the
last thirty years, has in a great measure been
constructed solely for the conciliation of the
I southern people, without regtird either for the
rights or the interests of the people of the
free states. Our territorial acquisitions have
all been for that purpose, from the purchase of.
Louisiana to the annexation of Texas, while
the wars which have provoked the national
resentment, were carried on mainly to satisfy
the lust for dominion and power for which the
rebel chiefs are now contending. The north,
the east, and the west have been accustomed to
submit, a submission which was the result as
much of a desire for political peace, as it was
of a purpose to preserve the social equanimity
undisturbed, and therefore the better secure
the business prosperity of the country. The
people of the southern states knew and under
stood this feeling. They felt that they had no
interest in the stupendous enterprises of the
north, and therefore they could threaten their
success with indifference and impunity. They
felt that the only benefit which they derived
from the prosperity of free labor was the
support it yielded the government, and
the protection It gave to our intercourse
abroad. When tariffs were desired, south
ern bluster on the floor of Congress too
often forced the practical men of the north
from their position—and when new territory
was opened for the uses of the people for whose
benefit it was acquired, the influence of slavery
interposed to prevent its development, except
for its own uses and purposes. What are mil
lions of money compared to the benefits which
will be derived from the abolishment of these
abuses? This war will certainly accomplish so
much, the abolishment of the false position
which the south has held for so many years,
and the inauguration of the legitimate power
in this and all other governments, free, en
lightened and intelligent labor.
The new era that will dawn upon the coun
try, after the government has vindicated its i
power and re-established its authority, will
date from the unrestricted intercourse between
the people of these states. That intercourse will
commence with the subjugation of treason
on its own territory, as the troops of the free
states begin to march over the sterile acres and
ancient and unimproved towns and cities of
the south. The wonderful and melancholy ab
sence of improvement in that region will teach
the men of the north that the power to which
they have so long been deferring was noth
ing more than the poWer of brag without the
ability to perform. It will open to the en
terprises awl labor of the people of the free
states a territory which has too long been
blasted by the tonc,h of ignorance. It will
give a different direction to the resources of the
south, which are now scarcely half developed
by slave labor. And when we come properly
to estimate the good which will be derived
from this rebellion, and the money which will
be used in its suppression, we will find that
the material good achieved will far exceed the
money expended..
Although slavery is the great opponent of
those who are struggling in this oriels at the sum
mons of the government, it is not their pur
pose to interfere with slavery in this region in
which it seems now to belong. That inter
ference will become eventually natural, and
not forced or national. Ilene® the danger
which the advocates of slavery so much fear,
and against which they are contending by . re
bellion, will overtake them in every encoun
ter they provoke with the armies of the gov
ernment. An army of free mechanics from
the north. oyeryuning their country, will exer
cise more influence *pipet plavery than all the
abolitionists in the worlsi. The pro slavery
people will discover this fact when they them
selves feel and see that the institution they cher
ish is the burden which weighs them down in
the path of all progress.
Tail SOUTH has heretofore with great injus
tice claimed possession of all that fine feeling
designated by the term chivalry. The injustice
is now manifest, and the north has shown a
claim to its possession, and that in a high de
gree which cannot for a ?noment be disputed.
Does chivalry mean magnanimity and forbear
ence?—then the north has displayed it so as to
sin against herself, and the Massachusetts sot- .
diers pressing on amidst showers of stones
which cut Ind killed some of them, only typi
fied the conduct of the north ever since the
rattlesnake reared its poisonous fangs. Does it,
mean honesty ?—every lawful debt contracted
by northern men in the south will be paid, and
the property sent here will be defended and re
stored, and the south knows this, for she is
eager for our currency, and is daily sending her
treasures to find the security here, which she
cannot secure for them there. Does it mean
tender care of defenceless women and children?
—then it is acknowledged we have 4, for every
packet and train comes laden with these heart
treasures, hurried from southern homes to find
sympathy and comfort in the north. They
will find it—we shall not disappoint the ex
pectations even of our enemies, in this F,espeot
—we are not in the habit of imprisoning wo
meal or starting them in a plundered and de
fenceless condition to their homes again, be
, cause they do not think as we do. Dom Urinal!:
bravery in the hour of peril-daring in the face
of death ? We shall prove ourselves possessed
of this. Mere we shall disappoint the south.
They regard us as money loving groveling
slaves ; they `will find that wehave muscle, en
durance; spirit, and worse than ell for them,
a determination not to leave the field 'but as
victors, and as victors who have annihilated
every foe. The north 4111 claim henceforth
the chivalry the tooth has profesied but to do:
Pada
lennspinania I'iai Celegrapty, .Satutitap 'Afternoon, ,laps 11, 1861.
WHERE 13 Tag FAIOLTACISII ? We have been
accustomed to hear and reed much in regard to
the fanatacism that has contributed to bring
about the present condition of affairs, and we
have also noticed that there are a class of men
who attempt to - . locate this fanatacism in a cer
tain and only one section of the country. So
far es their notion extends we do not desire to
dispute with these Impartial investigators—
and yet to allow them the exclusive right of
fixing the responsibility where it does not be
long, is not the part of brave men, anxious to
pursue this question to its logical conclusion.
On this hemisphere, the course of empire and
of popultition, has not been from the slave
states. The development and pultivation of
new territory has not been by the force and in
fluence of slavery, or by any pOwer which it
wields over the emigration from the free states
of this - Union. Ethpire, progress and improve
ment have gone from the east—spreading over
the north, and extending their arms until they
joined hands on the shorts of the Pacific ocean.
The zeal, the courage and the enterprise of the
free masses of the north, are what compose the
fanaticism of 'which the peOfd r- of the slave
states complain, and ai theseitre advanced,
they claim that ciVilizati* religion and social
order, are placed in *pardy. x f civilization
and social order are in danger, taw is it that
by the zeal and enterprise so pinch derided,
bOTh these elements heve_beemso vastly ex
tended ? How is it that irt„ths_ states where
this zeal and enterprise pretail, civilization dis
penses her choloeat blessings ? _How is it that
the numerical strength of,the freestates so far
exceeds that of the slave stator when the op
portunities within the same nationality were the
same for Increase and education ? If the men of
the north are so fa natical,ho w is it that they have
succeeded so well in augmenting their wealth,
increasing their strength, and extending the
boundaries of their social, religious and politi
cal influence ? These are questions which
demolish the idle charge of the fanatacism
of which the south so much complains —a
facatacism centered in their own lack of that
noble energy and intelligence which constitute
the true greatness of commonwealths and na
tions.
The bigotry which has rended these states
animates the treason which upholds the separa
tion. The fanaticism which threatens social
order, religion and liberty, is that which has
been defending, and advocating and foisting
upon the country the accursed principles of
slavery. Against these people and their insti
stitutions, we have no crusade to wage. We
have no opposition to offer to their domestic
regulations—but when they seek to make those
domestic regulations the controlling element in
the federal government, and when they are
manfully resisted, charge the north with being
fanatical, as northern men we spurn both the
regulation and the charge, and hurl back the
fanaticism to the treason where it belongs.
THE VoLumass or sus NORTH are the thole
of the ridicule and misrepresentation of %he
southern press. It is charged that they , are
composed of "loafers," "vagrants" and "jail
birds." Of course these charges are all Intend
ed for effect in the south, and to incite, if pos
sible, a worse prejudice than already exists
among the infatuated rebels of that region
against the intelligent mechanics aid merchants
of the north. The armies of the north are
composed mostly of mechanics and- laboring
men. All classes of society are represented in
the ranks, but those which we have specified
form by far the largest proportion, because they
are by far the most numerous. If it were true
that most, or even a small fraction of the vol
unteers now quartered in and about this city
were the sort of men that some southern edi
tors profess to believe them to be, we should
not find, as we now do, that there is no appre
ciable falling off (beyond what ts incident to the
summer season,)in the weekly lists of vagrants,
beggars and criminals, who receive the "char
ities" or Wier the "correction" of the author
ities having those public interests in charge.
On the field of battle, if not before, those south
ern people who underrate the valor, physical
strength, and various noble qualities of the
northern volunteers, will find themselves great
ly mistaken. Equally mistaken are many of
our northern people, as to the fighting powers
of the southern troops. It will be safer for
both sides not to despise their enemy.
Tna inlays AND MANLY LaTrints of A. H. Ree
der distracts the kindly feeling with which the
Patriot regards its old allies in the south. It
shudders at the idea that in a war for the ho
liest and purest principles of government that
ever were established, men should struggle es
for life and death, and fight for the extermina
tion of their enemies. All this solicitude is
:f
the natural result of a natural sympathy for
the rebels, for which the Patriot is more to be
pitied than blamed. If a southern knife should
be held to its breast, or a southern .knout be
laid seams ate back, as both have been done to
more than one northern freeman, perhaps a
change would come over its convictions and its
sentiments. Until this is done; there isno hope
for the Patriot.
Gov. COr/N must recognise the services of
the Coime. le of the Potri4; by th . e hestowal of
some favor, however small. An appointment
of some kind, where they could serve them
selves as well as their country should certainly
be tendered to these disinterested gentlemen
for their elegant praises.
THE CorroN TRADE.—The civil war and block
ade is likely to produce something of a panic in
the Liverpool mullet / and will turn attention
more than ever to slimniate the production in
other cotton growing countries. At the South
they begin already to feel that evil of as inter
rupted business with the North. The price of
cotton, vittile it has risen about two cents a
pound at the North, has fallen fully that
aMount in New Orleans. Bales are confined to
cash, and planters are shipping on their own
account in order to Save their property from
deatrucgou or forced 10ans. The price of cot-'
ton 1011 actually' udyaticti during the unsettled
state of the Saudi. At last *omits the stock'
of cotton in Liverpool was iibliut eq ual'to five'
months' consumption.
Tigota p,re Wu thousand men atlndiatospolis,
fully equipped and **Lined by the &yen:L
EM* Whoy. cOlulano very impoitant po
ANOTHER BANK BILL
Senator FINNEY deserves the thanks of every
honest business man for his efforts to compel
the banks to take the notes of all solient banks
at p tr, or at a discount not exceeding one half
of one per centnm whilst they remain In a sus
pended state. We deem this a very important
measure for the benefit of the whole communi
ty. It will be remembered that the banks pro
cured the passage of a bill last winter, which
gave them extended privileges and legalized
the suspension, but as soon as this was accom
plished the notes of nearly all our country
banks became in a measure worthless in the city
of Philadelphia, and could only be used when
the holder was willing to sell them at a dis
count of from two to ten per cent. on the dol
lar. That state of affairs continued until the
Governor called an extra session of the legis
lature, when at once the rates of exchange fell
to one or two per cent., and has continued so
at that rate.
What inclinations were made to raise the
discount to such an extravagant stand point, or
what induced the reduction of the same, as
soon as the Legislature was convened we are
unable to conjecture, unless it was a regular
combination of the Banks to buy their own
notes,•and if such was the case it cannot be too
strongly condemned. However we believe
that the bill introduced by Mr. Finney will
remedy the evil to some extent, and we sincere
ly hope also that it may pass without delay.
WeLhave always been in favor of Banks, but
when they become shaving Wove they should
be dispensed with, Read the bill of Mr.
Finney !
SUPPLEMENT to an Act for the equalization of
the currency of the State, approved the sev
enteenth day of April, Anno Domini one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-one.
SE°. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the Cennmanwealth of Pennsyl
vania' in General Assembly end, and it is hereby
ended by the authority of the same, That the banks
of the Commonwealth are hereby required, un
til the second Tuesday of October next ensuing,
to receive at par, or at a rate of discount not
exceeding one-half of one per cent , in pay
ment of all debts due or to become due to them
respectively, the notes of all the solvent banks
of the State which paid specie for their liabili
ties on and immediately prior to the nineteenth
day of November last, and which shall continue
solvent ; and the said banks are also hereby
authorized to pay out, in all their business tran
sactions and discounts, the said notes so long as
the banks issuing the same shall remain solvent;
but in case any president and a majority of the
board of directors of any of the said banks
should certify to the Governor, under oath or
affirmation of the president, that they have
just reason to believe that any bank included
in said category is in an unsound or unsafe con
dition, the Governor shall appoint a commission
to investigate the same,
as provided in the third
section of the act of October thirteenth, one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, entitled
"an Act providing for the resumption of specie
payments by the basks, and the relief of debt
ors," and no bank shall be required to receive
the notes of any bank thus discredited until
reported sound and solvent by such commis
sion.
Sac. 2. That the several collectors of taxes,
tolls,
and other moneys of the Commonwealth,
and also county treasurers, are hereby author
ized to receive for State purposes the notes of
the solvent banks of this Commonwealth, though
not specie paying banks, in payment of the
said taxes, tolls, and revenues ; and the State
Treasurer is hereby authorized to receipt for
the same, in the same resumer at though said
banks were specie paying.
Sac. S. That until the said second Tuesday
of October, the several banks of this Common
wealth shall be required to redeem their notes,
when presented for redemption in sums not
less than one hundred dollars, in notes of the
solvent banks of the city of Philadelphia, or
in notes of such banks of this Commonwealth
as have not suspended specie payment, and still
continue to redeem their notes in gold and sil
ver, under the laws, or in drafts or bills of ex
change upon such banks, or on private banks
or other corporations in said city of . Philadel
phia.
Szc. 4. That on failure of any bank in this
Commonwealth to comply with the provisions
of this Act, its charter shall thereby be forfeit
ed, and shall be so declared by proclamation
of the Governor ; and the directors thereof
shall forthwith make and execute an assign
ment in the mtnner provided by the Act enti
tled "An Act regulating banks," approved the
sixteenth day of April; Anno Domini One thou
sand eight hundred aid fifty. -
Sac. 6. That 'any bank or incorporation
which has 'heretofore suspended specie pay
ment, or refused to redeem its notes as provi
vided by the laws of this Commonwealth. the
forfeitures, penalties, orliabilities arising there
from not having been heretofore remitted or
suspended by Aet of Assembly, shall be deem
ed thereby to have forfeited its charter ; and
upon such fact being satisfactorily made known
to the Governor, he shall declare such forfeit
ure by proclamation, and assignment shall be
made by the directors of such bank, as here
inbefore provided.
Tae State of Michigan has appropriated one
million of dollars to defray , the expenseiof the
war. The State also offers ten regiments of
equipped men to the general government.
THB President, by general order, has directed
bilcers of the army, efcept those who
have entered the servicd since . tlielsi of April,
shall take and subscribe anew the oath of alle
giance to the United States, as set forth itt the
10th Article of war.
THE Mayor of Loupwille, By., has vetoed the
bill passed by cantata, appiiipriatag $00,1:44; 4 1
to arm that city. •
Naar BrunsTick haai offered a . company of
equipped men to join any of the regiments
from the State of Maine for the defence of the
Union.
Ti WAY THEY Russ Vortrairemis ns AT
LANTA, Groitue.—The following is the report:
A young man stood in the hotel with a book
to take the names of those who had not yet
joined themselves to a military company, and,
as the morning papers proposed, that any per
son who refused to enlist should be driven from
the cit 7 - he had no difficulty in filling his
1 11..
list.
CLOW!, roe SOX& TIMM —A proprietor of a
lager beer house in Richmond, Va., has dosed
his establishment In consequence of the block
ade cutting off his communication with Read
ing, his iburebni Bupply. He promisee to re•
open on the day Southern Indepandeuce is ac
quired and acknowledged: - '
PLAIN talk by the 'Winchester (ry.) National
u n i m - idfierish y klagoffiii, , unless he speedily
changes hiti•Condtic,t; trip - akin findt• hat he has
trespassed too far i on the patriotic forbeapucce
dE an , outraged*pie- landntliflave r the, npto
tidy of beig ai ti li z flint' Gol'ernor - of. a Mate,
Nona but a physician know bow much a reliable
a/tort/ire is needed by the people. Lit all Ei l ea of us, In
all communities everywhere there are in th at
.
surer from complaints that nothing but en eiterahee
curet. Bence a great many of them have been made
and pat abroad with the assurance of being effectual.—
Bet they fail to act:tot:toash the cures they promise be.
cause they have not the intrinsic virtues they claim. In
this state of the case, Dr. J. C. dyer & Co., of Lowell,
nave supplied as with a compound Extract or F•arsapa•
rills, wht'.h does prove to be tee long deetred retredy.—
Its peculiar difference from other kindred oreparatioas
in market la that It curer !he diseases for which It 13 re
commended, while they do Lot. We are enured of this
fact by more than one of our intelligent Physicians In
this neighborhood have the further evidence of our own
experience of Its truth.-21mnestre 'kraut., Na heate,
Tenn. myll-dkw
PURIFY THE BLOOD
MOFFAT'S Lin Pius AND PIICENLI BITTERS.—
Pree front all Mineral Poisons.—in cases of Scrofula
Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, the operation
of the Lt re Medicine, Is truly astonishing, often removing
In a few days, every vestige of those loathsome diseases
by their purifying effects on the blood. Billions Fevers,
Fever end Agee, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and In ahem
most all diseases soon yield to their curative properties
No faintly should be without them, as by their timely
use mush sabring and expense may be saved.
Prepared by WY. B. 1101 TAT, M. D., New York, and
r sale by ail Druggists oovbw -ly
.MANHOOD .
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
JUST PUBLISHED ON THE NATURE,
TREATMENT AND RADICAL CORK OF SPE REATOR
EBEL or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervous
ness, Involuntary Emissions and Impotency, resulting
from Self•abuse, ke. By Robt. J. Cuiverwel, AI. D.—
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post
Dald, on receipt of two stamps, by Dr. CHAS J. C.
KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box, No
4,686. m2o.6nadaw
NOTICE.
COucars. —The sudden changes of our climate
are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af
fections. Experience having proved that simple reme
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be
had to '1 *cambial Troches," or Lozenges, let
the Cold, Mega, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so
slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may
be warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will and
them abound for cloning ands trengthening the vele*.
See advertisement delo4l-owaw6m
The Confessions and Exnerienoe of
an Invalid.
alarm= for the benefit and as a warning
and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, etc., supplying at the same
time, the means of Self Care, by one who cured Maisel!,
after being put to great expense through medical impost.
don and quackery. Single copies may be had of the au
thor, NORM= )14:17A1R, ESQ., Bedford, Kings county
N. Y., by enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope.
apl9 amd
ill arr it Za
On the Dth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Liftman, Mr. Loom
Ritmzosata to Miss JOUPHIKIt Karrzter, both of Har
risburg.
Nap 2thpertistments.
NOTICE.
jrNO. COTTEREL, No. 101 Market St.,
would call the attention of the public to the follow.
log cheap goods for sale by him: Sugar, Molasses, Tea,
Coffee, Rice, Spices, Tobacco, Segue, Meat, Cheese,
Crackers, a large assortment of chigoe Confectionary,
Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, Walnuts, Cream
nuts, Filberts, Retains, Currants, &c., go , &c. Raving
disconnected himself from the arm of J. WISE & CO.,
would return thanks to the people of Harrisburg for their
past support; and hopes by strict attention to business
still to merit a continuation of these layors.
CHOICE HAMS I I !
IILLOT OF VERY SUPERIOR SUGAR
OURRD HAMS jut resolved
hey are of the beet Mend In Me market, and Mitt
Hill SOLD WARMliftto. WM. pOCK, Ja , Is 00,
mayll
A. • If, STODDA.RD
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY, MAY 14th,
an aseortmeitt of
MILLINERY.
mylo4t
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE undersigned having been inted
auditor to distrionteamong creditors th ence re.
waning In the hands of C. B Miller, assignee of Jacob
Shandy, of Milleribarg, Dattphin 'musty, will attend to
the dutl•l3 of his appointment at his office near Market
street Harrisburg, on thuraday Juno 6th next at 10
o'clock A. M., where parties in interest may attend if
they think proper. RU'. L. SWOON.
mylo-dit&w. Auditor.
FOR SALE 1
n.
A BUILDING LOT, situate in West Ear
risburg, fronting on Bradstreet 20 feet, and run
ning back 161 feet, more or less, to a2O foot alley, ad
joining on one tide the trorerty of Br. Bium•nathre.
For particulars enquire of FKBDERIPE. BCIIOFFER at
Bergner 'a Bookstore.
May 8,1861. my 9
POPLIC" NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS using Sasq.nehanna
ter are hereby lufOrme that . the game will be
Mint off on Sunday morning the 12th lest., RV§ o'clock,
for five or six hears, for the purpose or connecting the
pipes leading tip Ridge road with those at the Reservoir.
GEQHOId BATLY,
V. WON,
4. It. B aeft,
Waterlng Clgrantiffee.
Harrisburg, May".7o, 1861.-21
POSTPONEMENT.
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
H E EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
proposed to e• held at HarrLsbarg on the 21st, 224,
28d and 24,th of May, at
is hereby postponed at the
request of a large number of the persons who were [X
petted to be present. It will, however, take' place at
some more suitable time.durlog the summer or autumn,
of which due notice will given As the objects and or
der of business will then be the same as those Set forth
la the original circular, all those who received that docu.
ment will please attend the meeting when thotime shall
be announced without farther invitation.
THOS. H. BUBMOWs
&Vt. Cbmstolt Schools.
SCHOOL Dzeammuse.
Harrisburg, May 9,11141. my9-452t.
NOTICE.
ALARGE quantity' of " OLDBRASS
winded at Hll.Bl/HT'il Mai/WARE STORE, Har
risburg.
May 9,1861.
HENRY C. SHAFFER,
DAPER HANGER, Front street, second
j_ door above Walnut street. All orders punctually
attended to. my9.dtt
Elaiumarao, May 8, 1881.
49 IIANTITY of Bags, Cheeks and Ging
hams far sale by the dozel and. piece cheap for
eft. at thp-DAIIPBIN COMYrrntlBo2f. 10314mig
THE SOLDIER'S BOOK,
1. "Oar Government," an exposition or the Constitu
tion or the United States, explaining the nature and oper
ation or our governmeat, from judicial and authentic
sources. Price 11 00. For sale at
my 2 BERGNER'S STORE.
REVOLVERS
tor gate at the
my2-Iwd EASES WORKS.
NO - IMPOSITION
11) EVOLVERS AT COST TO SOLDIERS.
GQI4 W Su* Stivisr34l4lfrAh.ns, Lace and
Trimmings always tot 144. Aljo, a ge alocrtipent of
FLAGS at RUMPS N giTpaß,
ap2T Second 'above glint MANN.
i m owanztossi
p llg •AND OHOILERA.
" ItTI'LD6TE,
For the cure of theme dlstreadug maladies. Agreeable
to the taste. . • • '
Erery soldier should prociiiea brittle this valuable
medirloti•beforkthey. take up thstr Dos of march. For
ssla si
' • C. .i.III.IANVAITti 80/1,0
113/Ik9im.a- • Mt .
xtu) 'abritrtisentents
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 1
Limnos HeADqco,R TEE
Yoßk, May 7,186;.
I. In obedience to Special Orders, So
and IV, of Major General Robert Patte-
Department of Pennsylvania. the corritha,.-'
assumed by Major General William R
at York, Pa.
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. i".
HIADQI7ANTIMS MELITART DtP.ifinfENT
Philadelphia, Apnll 30, 186'1
I. The Regiments at York will b e
and brigaded, and the Senior Brigadier G e ,;:
will command until the arriYal of c rer , ..'
Kelm. ..
HI. a . o 0
~
IV. Major General William H. E, im
S. Forces, Is assigned to command of the tr.,:
at York, Ps., and will join his coromded ss-:-:,
out delay.
By command of
Major Gkmaral PATTERsos
F. J. POEM,
.Actistant Act Want Genial.
11. All orders, requisitions, &c., will meta;
om Division Headquarters.
111. Brigadier General George C. Wyck,,,
Senior officer, will take charge of Camp
and enforce the details of the internal p•Ji.,
and military duties.
The Senior Officer will report to
Headquarters, and communicate the )r: _ .
to the different commanders.
IV. The rights of property and lndirid ;,
will be sacredly observed, and all
manta will be punished to the extent of tl4.'
Melee of War.
V. Company drilla will be ordered twi, „.
ry day, when the weather permits, and _a
will be taken to inculcate a perfection of
The basis of all important movements
upon well drilled companies, the importance
this cannot, therefore, be underrated. p,, :
mental drills will be ordered at stated pod.,
VI. No member will be allowed to I-,
Camp with arms of any discription.
perence must be discouraged and punish •
All riotous proceedings quelled.
VII. Arms and amunitlon must be mre•
preserved. Arms always kept dry and fit
instant action, The amunition must be
fully husbanded, and no round wasted
By command of
Major General WM. H. KEili
BARMAN A. Summar,
Acting Assistant AsYsitant General.
A VERY HEAVY STOCK OP
BLACK AND SECOND
MOURNING DRESS GOCDS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION JUST OPENED
At Prices below the Cost of Importati, ,,
CALL AT
CATHCART
mayB Nut door to Um Harrisburg Bar.:
DOMESTIC GOODS I
Pant Stuffs,
Calicoes, Linens,
Gingham, Towellingo,
Skieetings, Checks,
Table Linens, Tickings,
Diapers, Flannels, &c., sc
Never were offered as low as are now 3elllos
CATHCART'S,
Markel Beeare,
Nest to the Harrisberg Bank
myB
SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE,
(MA ass TIARSISSURG BRUNIS.)
UNION ENVELOPES.
TOTE PAPER, of six different design;
printed in two colors sold by the Unwind IL:
by tee roam at City Celt prices.
Also, Flage, Union Krems rim Rallies, Colon
and Badges at very low prices. Call at
myB sowernive BOOKSTO2.,
=Or. D. sTC=IIVMS
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
OFFICE in his own dwelling, a I
doors west of tbe Franklin Railroad nape', wr,re
he may be conmited oa all difeases, but more park:
larly on Disclose of a private maitre. Thera are
per la Hagerstown, &militia; and elsewhere, w,
have been teetered to wound besith alter all otticr L , Aa
ment tailed, by the tin or his poerenth vegetable r ,
d'es.
Dr. JONES may bo conaulted minimally or by leuer
scribing every symptom& And reedit:lns sent to K..
part of the country. Any dinned person that wP r .
personally and makes bargain with Dr. JONE 3. he ic
keep them In his own dwellng, and if not cored n , ;
will be required.
GONORRHIA.
- • •• .
Dr. JONES offers the only safe and certain raw
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Liver Complaint, Dyeret -
CoaUveneas, and all Derangomenta of the Stomach •
preparation will cure Gonorrhea in from three to -
days, and can be bad at any time of Dr. JON F , at
flee, at One Dollar per bottle, and one bottle In euff. --
to care a mild ease. • •
SYPHILIS.
This Is.one of the worst of ail diseases. Dr.
pledges himself to core Syphilis in its went forma 1,,
0156166 makes Its appearance In 60 many different
that a single plan of treatment will not reach it is al:
features so itmay require different remedies, secs:
to the nature of the oese. P. JONES will make .:••
ten article with any one—NO CURE NO PAY I Tb ,
moil's used by Dr. JON - 113, are purely neltaldhlt, and
no change of diet or hindrance from business.
SPERMATOItREBA
This habit of youth is indulged In while alone, a_+ , •
often learned from evil companions when at schoo.,
If not cured will destroy both mind and body. It :-
sexes fail victims to this disease. The symptoms a - e-•
Pale In the Head, Dimness of Sight, Ringing m the
Pimples en the Face, Loss of Memory, Frighitui
at Night, Weakness in the Back, Pain In the Brawl, ,:•
'Dough, (indicative of Coneemption,) Dyspepsia, 8 - -2
Derangement of the Nervous System, and so on tit. Dot.
pate an end to their sufferings. To such Dr. JON F.,
fens a perfect restoration, with such mild and EiL
Juices of Herbs, that will perfectly restore the vial=
this Distressing Meese.
FEMAL.II COMPLAINTS
Speedily restored to Board health.
AU letters must contain a vamp to ensure aciiw , r
Address Da. D. W. JuSES.
1.14md Harierstnwo. •
NEW BOOKS
AT
BERG-NEWS CHEAP BOOKSTORE
61 .IL4RIZET STIIAET
ELSIE VERNER : A romance of deitiay
By Oliver Wendell Holmes.
GDADALOUPE : A tale of Love and tea:
By a Military gentleman bf Philadelphia.
THE AMERICAN QUESTION in its nation' .
aspect - .
COUSIN WILLIAM : A tale of fashinn.abi.
Iffe• '
PIONEER PREACHERS AND PEOPLE
THE MISSISSIPPI, by the Rev. Wilburn.
JACK HOPETON ; or the adventures of °
Georgian.
SONGS OF IRELAND, by Samuel Lover._.,
THE 'WITS AND BEAUXS OF SOCIEy
by Grace and Philip Wharton.
Ai c ub
All the
he new books of the day for aide wsooa
Hooke not on hand, wilt be procured la a a ybrt Cole it
publishers prices, Without additional prle4olll.oßß,
BErftlaBER , S B
r
r,r Market e
•
NEW COAL OFFICE ,
so
T HE UNDERSIGNFD having entered ia'
1,11.
- totbe COAL =ADO this My, would r est!fl' o l
t the patronage of the citizens. I will SOP "L oo d
OW ail cl alsee;from lA a most celebrated and aPP
mines, which will be delivered to any plat of I v o
free tram dirt and other Wpnrltia. FC I.I
rjs
Gomuriettn: COAL f rom site ST gm BOA ILo a - , - , Bo
Enttnati-Mt. - Perilous propel's& ~
or Car Load will receive 2,240 pounds to the Teni— oe
r
NO. 74 Market 'troth second door from P!!
rTalleF Tail on the Oscil, foot of Noel' Art,.
degrlA AO; Steen la reger u rivz47,l,
11-/y4 W.