Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, May 11, 1861, Image 3

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H ARRISBURG
Saturday Afternoon, May 11, 1861.
UNION ENVELOPTS, Note Paper and
i.au bo had at Bergner's Book Store
°Lt. NTLER9 WANTBD. —Several good able to
died men are wanted to fill up the ranks of
the -i.ileinmer Phalanx," of Mechanicsburg,
C,,ruberland county. Enquire of Capt. Dors-
Delmer, at Camp Curtin.
Ifil3 MORNING the silu rose clear and bright,
a , ter having refused to show his face for near
ly a week. The rain was a source of great an-
noyance to the volunteers encamped in this
vicinity, although every convenience was af
forded that could promote their comfort. We
have a promise of fair weather for what re
mains of the days of May.
===
Ca2r. EXLSE FRANILLIN, of the Lancaster Fen
ci6le3 was in the city yesterday, on a short villa
twin Own, Scott. reports the soldiers in that
ruk.ampment to be in fine spirits, notwitbstand-
Lig the unpropitious state of the weather for
the last few days. Captain Franklin is a brave
aid gallant (dicer, as well as a gentleman of fine
abilities and accomplishments.
Ins I2UAfI of the 'Deane Asylum, who are
capable, are very busy sewing for the volun
teers Some of these poor unfortunates, who
could not be induced to give assistance to any
of the usual work of the Institution, and who
would not attend to the sewing necessary for
their comfort, are anxious to saw for the sol
d !erg
..-•-•-t•......
Itsmovita.—The Accounting Department of
the Northern Central Railway has been remov
ed to the office of the Commonwealth Insurance
otuporty, in 3d St., between Market and Wal
n,u The force that constitutes this depart
ohnt aro : John S. Leib, Eq. , Treasurer ; P.
°I A A:mil, L. M. Ford, F. M. Cramer, W. L.
ding cud Jas. Lawrence lUghtmyer. The In
surance office has been removed one door be
iLa the old location.
..-.-.4.......m•
iscoarnear.—A report has been published in
the Yew York Tribune and other papers, that
ail the telegraph operators on the Northern
Central Railroad had been dismissed, and others
appointed by the government. This is not
correct. Jas. C. Clarke, Eeq., the General Su•
p'riatendent informs us that the government
his only app fated operators at Baltimore, Bei
tau and Cockeysville. Those from the Penn
aylvania line up have been retained.
Bo CARIPUL..—We would remind our citizens
that the water Is to be stopped off to-morrow
morning at 8 o'clock, and will not be let on un
til some time in the middle of the day. This
is dune in order to connect the pipes laid along
Ridge Avenue. Persons who have ranges or
steam bolters ought to be a little careful to
avoid any accidents that might occur. We
pt e.ume that the stoppages of the water for a
fen• hours will not effect the hydrants at the
I , Ter end of the city, but yet, proper cant
ought to be used.
Bosoammy Acqtaxran-Some Uncle since we
noticed the crest of Thomas Bennet charged
with stealing chickens. Since that time the
case has been judicially investigated and we
are glad to publish the following certificate ex
onerating him from the charge, viz :
HARRISBURG, MAT 11th, 1861.
I certify that Thomas Bennett was arrested
on the eighth day of Match 1861, for the crime
of stealing chickens. Bonud over for his sip
pittance at court, Richard Poples, bondsman.
Case submitted to the Grand Jury at April s is
dons 1861. Bill Ignored defendent discharged.
I certify the above to be a true transcript
from my docket.
t'L roar THE MAYOR THIS MORNING, MAY 11,—
liael Dougherty, loafing; John Delaney,
, John Hughes, loafing Mary Dough
ty,druuk and disorderly ; Eliza Haan, drunk
~a• 1 disorderly ; Catharine Maloney, drunk and
di VldtrlY ; Adrian Elegins, drunk and disor
dvi li• ; Thomas Ralligv.l, drunk and disorderly;
iu •mae Brown, loafing ; all of whom were die
ch with the admonition to leave town,
at. 1 that It brought up again an order for
thirty days each to the Dauphin county insti
-1 ate Rould be issued.
sanauel Blue was up for a felonious assault
upon Charles N. Deames, with a knife. The
testimony showed, that yesterday afternoon the
parties (who are all colored,) received one dol
tar fur delivering an insane man at the Penn
sylvania Lunatic Asylum, with which they
bought a keg of lager beer, and all got drunk.
A quarrel ensued, when Blue stabbed Deames
with a knife in the side near the hip. The
iefendant was committed to 'jail to atuwer at
:he next term. '
Pon BALTIMORL—The regular trains on the
Northern Central Railroad left to-day for Balti
more. The regular passenger travel Is now
open again. The time for departure to Balti
more Is 7.40 A. M., and 1.10 P. M.
The General Superintendent of the Northern
Central Railroad, Jae. O. Clarke, Esq., informs
us that the Secretary of vem: has been tele
graphed to whether permission could not be
granted for the resumption of the regular trade
and travel to and from Baltimore. The Super
intendant assures ue that communication can
be opened to and from this city to Baltimore,
and that no difficulty or danger of any sort is
apprehended. Mr. Clarke also states that the
company, on twenty-four hours notice, can
transport over their road ten thousand soldiers
in the same length of time, The roply to Mr.
Clarke, from the Secretary of War, is expected
to-day, If the consent of the War Depart
ment is obtained, the road will commence its
regular business on li;.ondaY morning.
LATini. --The Secretary of War has telegraphed
to General Superintendent Clarke, of the
Northern Central Railway, to forward on all
freight to and from Baltimore, not "contra
band," and open the route for public travel.
The road wilt be 'in complete } running miter
bkilidonday morning, •
POOLS IN TUN SIDEWALKS. —The City Council
could not do a more meritorious act than to
cause the pools in the sidewalks between the
Capital and Camp Curtin to be filled with grav
el. The expenses of abating the nuisances
would be tr:fihrg, and would be joetified by
the benefits conferred upon the people of the
city, and all whose duty requires them to pass
,ad repass along these walks. The matter
should be attended to at as early a period as
possible.
Tut following documents in relation to mili
tary hospitals and nurses, are of special inter
est. The supplies asked for by Miss Dix, of
which a specific notice was given lethis paper
on Saturday last, were hospital supplies for the
sick—not clothing fur the soldiers. The latter
has been, or will be provided, but the former
has not been furnished. It will be seen by the
following that Miss Dix had the highest au
thority for the contributions solicited
Bs it known to all whom it may concern,
that the free services of Mies D. L. Dix are ac
cepted by the War Department,and thatahe will
at all times, have all necessary aid in organizing
military , hospitals, for the cure of all sick or
wounded soldiens, aiding the chief surgeons by
supplying nurses and substantial means for the
comfort and relief of the suffering ; also, that
she is fully authorized to receive, control and
disburse special supplies bestowed by indivi
duals pr associations for the comfort of their
friends ov'tlary citizen soldiers from all parts of
the United Sates.
Given under the seal of the War pepattment
this twenty-third day of April, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred told
sixty-one, and of the independence of the 'United
States, the eighty-fifth ,
&mos CAMERON,
Secretaty of War.
&MORON GRNREAL'S Orator, }
May Ist, 1881.
This Department cheerfully and thankfully
recognising the ability and energy of Miss D
L. Dix, in her arraugements for the comfort
and welfare of the sick soldier in the present
exigency, requests that each of the ladies who
have offered their services as nurses would put
themselves in communication with her Wore
entering upon their duties, as efficient andyrell
directed service can only be rendered through a
systematic arrangement. It to further suggest.
ed that the ladies exert themitelves to`their
fullest extent in prepatieg or supplying hospital
shirts for the sick; also articles of diet, ae deli
cacies may be needed for individuafcases.
Miss Dix's residence is 506Twelffphstrtx0, btr
tween E and F.
. Respectfully,
(Signed.) B. C. WO O R,
Acting Surgeon General
NOTIOX TO VOLUNTIOR NURBIS
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6th, 1861.
lPersone devoting their strength and experi
ence on free service BB nurses in the Military
Hospitals for the care of the sick and wound
ed, are very respectfully requested not to render
themselves immediately at Head Qaarters
(Washington City) but to send forward collec
tively, from towns and cities, their names,
ages, whether below or above thirty,Yeare, and
places'of residence, and at the same time indi
cate the period for which they determine to
devote themselves to this entirely self-sacri
ficing, laborious service.
It is also earnestly requested that all who
purpose taking up arduous duties, and who are
not now fully qualified, shall take some practi
cal instruction In nursing, and report them
selveslthrough the Physicians and Surgeons of
their town and city. These suggestions are
tendered to spare confusion and expensive
journeys.
ekirpresent them - is -gesesal goal health in
- army but eheuld epidmigs appear or se
rious .confiicts ensue, It shall be needful to
summon voluntary fres sernico nurses at an how':
notice. Such will therefore hold themselves
ready for active duty.
Your counsellor by courtesy, on christian
service.
To TIM EDITOR op Tsa ETCHING TZLIGRAR :
Statements have appeared in sundry papers,
that Camp Curtin has been under bad man
agement since its organiz Won. If this is in
any respect true, it is owing to the fact that
it has been a camp of reception, and distribu
tion,—that fourteen Regiments have been re
ceived, organised and distributed in a• little
more than as many days, and that twenty
seven companies have been received that are
as yet unattached. It is not to be wondered at
that to do so much in se short a time, with so
little preparation, should create some little
confusion, but we think 'now that Canip Curtin
Is one of the best organised camps in the State.
Col. Seiler, Assistant Adjutant, Gneral, em
powered with command yesterday morning
and whine efficiency has been attested by all
In camp, has so perfected his engagements as
to maintain perfect order. Yesterday Capt.
Baidy of Easton, was officer of the day, and
I discharged all his duties in a manner that
shows him to be the man for his work. He is
succeeded to day by Capt. Ricketts of the Iron
Guarda, assisted by Capt. M'Cauley of the Sus
quehanna Volunteers, both of them active and
efficient officers. The guard are well instruct
ed and discharge their duty faithfully. I
doubt not that under Col. Seiler we shall have
a military administration that will meet the
entire approbation of all. The Col. is very
much relieved in the discharge of his numerous
duties by the activity and. prof tpta 4 e” of his
Assistant T. B. Case, saq.,•of the Montour
Guards, formerly a lawyer of the Snequehanna
do. Bar, but now a very active man in the
service of his country. The camp is clean, and
all the quarters are in good order. The
thorough military guard mounting this morn
ing called forth general admiration, and every
thing has been done to-day under Capt. Rick
etts with admirable promptness; Parts of
companies' arel leaving, who came to enlist
for.three months only, and cannot under the
present orders, and other companies are brim
ing itiertry 'day to enlist for the war. The
Quartermaster and Commissiary department is
conducted with perfect propriety, and is mov
ing very harmoniously.
I hope to be able to furnish all the import
ant incidents of the campl to you if its desi
rable. Somata.
3. MAoLatroam
Niw ARRIVALS 1 New Agawam I.—Jest re
ceived a large assortment of New Spring Goods.
We name in part ; 10 pieces of beautiful °hal
les, 12i worth 18f ; 10 pieces of traveling dress
goods, 8 worth 123 ; 60 pieces bleached and
unbleached musllns, at 10 worth 123 ; 60 pieces
of bleached muslin, at 12} worth 15. Also a
very large assortment of Cassimeres and other
summer stuff for men. and boys wear. Also
Stella Shawls, very cheap. Broche bordering,
at 26, 37 and 50 cents Also, a large stock of
Carabrics and Swiss Unsling, very cheap. Please
call aid ezamine at S. Lowy, Road's old Stand,
Cor• 'Market and Second atreete.
A ensue hurricane palmed over St. Louis on
the evenin g of tile sth inst. A number of
houses were partially untoofed, and two entire
ly blown down. Trees were uprooted, and serq ,
eral steamboats at the wharf 'danidiad t l J the
coriying”away of their escape pipes Imam, Bw.
Peunovtuattia telegraph, Saturbitp Afternoon, ,tap 11, 1861.
-...----,.
MILITART ECOSP/TALS
D. L. Dix
For the Telegraph
CAMP Curtis, May 10th, 1861.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest from Baltimore.
OLD POINT COMFORT SECURED,
A BLOCKADE EXPECTED.
AN ARMED SCHOONER CHASED.
Rebel Troops Concentrating at Nor
folk,
ROSS WINANS BIG OU2V-CAPTURED
GOV. HICKS ASKING AID FROM
THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
An arrival from Old Point Comfort brings
information that that post is now considered
fully prepared to resist any attack that may be
made upon it.
The Cumberland, Pawnee, Monticello, Har
riet Lane and Live Yankee were oft Fortress
Monroe enforcing the blockade.
The steamer Live Yankee pursued an armed
schooner up the York river, but after proceed
hag a short distance was fired upon by a con
molded battery, and compelled to return.
The steamers Philagelphia, Baltinaore,2o -
fustian and Mount Vernon of the Aquiti al
line recently seised by 'de Malted States
cruising up and dowh the Potomac all head'
armed.
Southern troops are concentrating is the -
chatty of Norfolk. An Alabama reginhiaill
strong, and 80 Cadets from therne Vete, h
just arriied, and were encamped-in Mari y
of Fort Norfolk.
The Virginkms hake tam ilve,batterleireigt
ed in Norfolk Harbor—one on truney•lthW,
one at Sandy Point, one at the Hospital, one
near Fort Norfolk, and one on the Bluffs, three
miles from the,liospitli.
resterday„ratinaing a tam* contalobir a
suspicious looking box and three roten t irere
observed going out on the Frederick road from
Baltimore, and the fact being communicated to
Qeuerpl BjBler at , the Relay use, -dick dps
patched a scoutingpaily in pursuit, wird-bVer
took the wagon six miles beyond till iellAY,
at Bohester.
Oa examination it Artuf fotind tbat l ie box
contained Dickinson's steank-liun, ai
tabled some notoriety here , during the excite
ment succeeding the riot - of - the 19th ult., and
was for a few days in the custody of tile city
authorities. It was being taken to Wiptit's
Ferry when captured. a •
The soldiers brought the gun and the three
• men to the Relay House. The pristat l •Ve
of whom was Dickinson, the owner and Kireit
or of the gun, were sent to Annapolis.
SKOuND DISPATCH.
Mr. Winans, the manufacturer of thasele•
boded steam gun, attempted to send It to
Harper's Ferry, to-day, for the use of' the Aile
cessionists. Fortunately, how'evei, Wilko
ous scheme was thwarted, and the gun was
captured by the Massachusetts volunteers, un
der the command of Colonel Jones, and is now
at the Belay House.
Governor Hicks has sent a special messenger
to Washington, asking aid of General• Scott to
quell an outbreak which is expected to take
place at Frederick to-night. A consultation is
now being held.
Orders have been receiven by various officers,
directingthem not to proceed to Harper's Fer
ry,iere are no provisions there. The
Rockbridge Rine Company went to:Winchester,
on their way.t6Htrper's Ferry, and Ater% or
dered to retain. The countrymen, liiveithe
lees, aro marchlog t h ere.
flighty Important from St• Loafs,
SURRENDER OF THE MISSOURI MILITIA
►u U. S. TROOPS.
Cannons Stolen by the Southern Re-
bels Recovered.
MOB FIRES-TWENTY PERSONS KILLED
Habeas Corpus to be Disregar4e4
Gen. Frost's brigade of Missouri militia, en
camped at Camp Jackson, on the western out
skirts of the city, surrendered unconditionally
this afternoon, on the demand of Capt. Lyon,
Commander of the United States forces in this
city..
Captain Lyon marched on Camp Jackson
with some thousand volunteers, surrounded
it and planted eight field pieces on the adjoin
ing heights.
The following letter was sent from Capt. Lyon
to Gen. Frost :
aILADQIIARTZBa OP TRIO U. S. Taws& t
St. Louis, May 10, 1861.
To Gen. D. M. Frost.
Srs—Your command is regarded as evidently
hostile towards the government of the United
States. It is for the most part made up of
those secessionists who have openly avowed
their hostility to the general government, and
have been plotting at the seizure of its property
and overthrow of authority. You are openly
in communication with the tordalled southern
confederacy; which is now at war with the
United States, and yon are recieving at your
camp from the said , confederacy and under Its
flag large supplies of the material of war, most
of which is known to be the property of the
United States.
These extraordinary preparations plainly in
dicate none other than the well known purpose
of the Governor of this Shste, under whose or
ders you are acting, and 'Whose pdrpose,, as re
cently communicated' to the' Legislature, has
Just been responded to by that body in the moat
toptirallaled legislation, having an indirect
view to hostilities to the general government,
and a position with its enemies.
In view of these considerations, and your
failure to disperse in obedience to the proclama
tion of the President and of the eminent ne
cessity of State policy and welfare, and of the
obligations imposed upon me by instructions
from Washington, it is my duty to demand,
and I do demand of you an immediate surren
der of your command, with no other condition
than that all persons surrendering under this
demand + - hall be humanely and kindly treated.
Believing myself prepared to enforce this de
mand, one half hour's time before doing so
will be allowed for your compliance therewith.
(Signed) N. LYON '
Captain Second Infantry,
Commanding the Troops.
It is understood that Gen. Frost says that
this letter was not received by him until his
camp was surrounded by U. S. troops. He
then replied that the' encampment was organ.
iced tinder the law of the State, simply for or
ganising and drilling the volunteer militia of
this military district. Not' expecting ' any de
monstration of this kind, he was entirely' nn
preparuftoimoceisfully resist the attack. He
therefore aooepted the terms specified and Bur
=dated command. '
There were only about two uput la the =AN
II WV ItnisVg 13 1441( iR rho 011' on OW Of
absence. These troops laid down their arras
and were escorted to the city as prisoners of
war.
A release on parole was tendered to the offi
cers and troops, providing they would take oath
not to take up arms again against the United
states government, which they declined doing,
on the ground that it implied that they had
already taken up arms against the government,
which they disclaimed,
Sr. Louts, May 10—Midnight.
Just before the troops started for the city,
and while the State troops were drawn up be
tween two lines of United States volunteers,
several "rocks" were thrown at the volunteers
and a fa* pistol shots fired by excited parties
in the surrounding crowd, which was compo
sed of a large number of citizens, including
many women.
One allot took effect in the leg of Capt. Bien
lawsky, and as he fell, he gave the word to
fire, which was promptly obeyed, resulting in
the death of upwards of twenty persons, in
cluding two women and several children, and
badly wounding several others.
The following are the only names of those
killed that can be ascertained at this hour :
Walter M'Dowell, Thomas A. Haven, Nich
olas Knoblack, Emily Stunners, (probably fa
tally wounded,) Clairbome Wilson, Truman
Wright.
BALTIXOBB, May 11
This unfortunate occurrence has produced an
intense excitement in the city. Large bodies
of men are thronging the streets.
The Democrat and Ancieger (Republican) news
paper offices have been threatened by the mob;
but through the promptness of the Chief of
'once, McDonough, any violent demopstration
thus far has been prevented.
All the gun shops in the city are guarded by
bodies of armed police.
About two himdred policemen have been de
tailed to protect the Dentecret and Armieger of
fices.
The lateness of the hour precludes the pos
sibility of getting more reliable information
to-night.
May 11.—Capt. Lyon with four thousand
troops surrounded Camp Jackson; took twelve
hundred rebels prisoners with arms, camp
equipage, &c. The cannon stolen at Baton
Rouge were recovered. The prisoners were of
lered:release on parole, but refused. Some
of them hurrahed for Jeff. Davis as they were
marched through the ranks to the arsenal. '
. .
The populace grossly outraged the potted
State troops and fired on them. The fire was
returned. Three United States troops were
wounded and twenty of the populace. Oapt.
Lyon suppressed the firing.
It is understood that Writs of Habeas Cor
pus will be applied for to release prisoners, but
they will be disregarded by Oapt. Lyon.
REPORTED NEGRO, INSURRECTION IN
FIANICFORD, By., May 10.
A messenger arrived here this morning,
bringing the information that three or four
hundred negroes had armed told formed them
selves into a company, and wereoommAtAng
depredations.
The whites undertook to Os:Arm them, dur
ing which several were killed.
The Cloiernor igis sent Gen-Buchner to as
certain the truth of the matter. He has not
returned. The military are held in readiness
to march as aoon as ordered.
INDIANA BCADT TO ANGST IN QUILLING TIER MUD-
R/SING Sus, Indiana, May 10.—The telegraph
operator at ratriot; Indiana , telegraphs that
he has been called upon to aid in quelling a
negro insurrection which broke out last night
In Owen and Gallitin counties, Kentucky.
Great fears were - felt, as It was supposed thy
negros were led on by two or three white citi
zens of Kentucky.
The people are gathering all their forces to
put down the rebellion, and runners have been
sent into Indiana for assistance.
Capt. Wills, of this placit, ;who hal a com
pany ready for our owp stat.e service, has
left:graphed that be would send his men and
arms to their assistance, if necessary. '
The telegraph line has been down all the
morning between Patriot and Vevey; so we are
without any news from the latter place. It is
thought that the lines have been cut by the
Insurgents to prevent the transmission of news
of the Insurrection.
COL. ANDERSON IN THE CITY.
PffiXADELPECIA, Ma y 11.
Col. Anderson arrived in this city this morn
ing. He is enthusiastically received by every
one. A grand military procession will WO
place this afternoon in honor of the Oda
guished guest, -
ST. Loon, May 10
Nsw TOE*, May 11.
The Bank of Albany has suspended ternPo
rarily owing to the discovery of a diseripaney
in some of its accounts. Its bills are taken at
par by all the Banks.
Ihe steamship Great Eastern has been sig.
nailed off Sandy Hook : her advices will be to
the let inst. She cannot cross the bar gal?.
after 3 o'clock P. H.
ATTEMPT TO CDT ()Fr THE WATER AT
KISTON.
limos, May 11.
An attempt was made to cat off the Cochitu
ate water from the city last night by breaking
open the main conduit near Newton Lower Falls.
The attempt was unsuccessful, the mason work
being too substantial for the implemental used.
ANOTHER STEAMER AT CHARLESTON.
.
NILW Yoaa, May 11,.
The United Stab* Stenger Niagara was spok
en on the 7th inst., off Cape Hatteras; all well.
She is by this time stationed off Charleston
Harbor to enforce the blockade of that port.
MORE TROOPS FOR WASHINGTON.
Naw Ham, May 11.
The Second Connecticut Regiment of volnu
teem, under Col. Ferry, sailed last clight for
Washington in the steamer Cahawba.
MAREITS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nsw Your, May 11.
Flour heavy -; sales 8500 bbls. ; wheat steady;
sales 70,000 bushels at $1,16@1,22 for =wan
kie Club, $1,28@1,80 for Red Western, $1,76
White Kentucky. Corn firm at steady prices;
mixed 58®60e.; new Yellow Western 67c.
Pork quiet at $17,60 for mess, and $13,15 for
prime. Lard steady at 9@9i-c. Whisky lower
at 160.
PHICIaIpSLPHIk i May 11.
Breadstuff quiet; sales Superfine flour at $5 60
®,5 62, extra at $5 7546, extra family ats6 25
4106 50. There is 'a fair demand for wheat at
Sl 5341 35 for rid, and $1 4041 60 for
white. Com less actiye• ' sales 2,000 hush. at
65c. for round yellow, Whisk* . at IZ®
I 7
ADvAcis by the Africa state that the steam
ship (heat *eagtern would positively leave Mil
ford Maven, on the let inst. Therefore She
be daily expected to salvo
laud Sound, at —uugu -"""•
g l u m - inn*.where the .ell}all-
TEE EILLIM
ISECOND DISPATCH
KENTUCKY
SECTION
Turn Out of the Military !
SpSPENSIONIV A BANE
ARRIVAL OF THE GREikR EASTERN
Nsw Yam, May 11
IMPORTANT TO FEBIALK,A
DR. CHEESMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D.,
NEW YORK CITY.
friklE combination of ingredients in these
11 Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice.
They are mild in their operation, and-certain in cerrecting
all irregularities, Paltdul Blenstruations, removing all ob
structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain 113 the side, palpitation of the heart, whiles, all ner
vous affections, hysterics, fatigue, fain in the back and
limbs, &c., disturbed sleep, which arise horn Interruption
of nature:,
TJ MAIMED LAMM,
LW. Cheeeetnan's Pills are inTaluable, as they will bring
on the monthly period with regularity. Lathes won nave
been dlaappoloted In the use of other Ms can place the
utmost madam, to Dr. Cheeseman'slla doing all that
they represent to do.
NOTION.
There is one onulltion of the female roan in wind' the
Pala cannot be taken without produang a PARCULLIff
Rascal. The condition referred to is PREGNANCY—
the renal, MISCARRIAGE. Sock is the meting*
Inukncy of the oudiaftle to reffore he sexual forketone to a
normalcendttion, . hat wen n gm reproductive power of
nature cannot rend it.
Warranted purely vegetable, and tree trent any - Unite
bgerious, lexpllcit directions, which should be read, an.
company each box. Price 31. Sent by mail on enclosing
$1 to On Coatrunrs L. Otamantax, Box 4,631, Post Office,
Now York Qty.
Sold by one t migglist In everytown in the United States
R. B. EUTCHINGS,
General Wet for the United States,
14 Broadway, New Yort,
0 whom. all fraelnale orders should be addr
Bold in Harrisburg by O. A. Hassrvasia.
ovig-dawl
TICE GREAT ENGLISR REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from a P
cian Ifre:raor rescrip
dillary tion qf
to Ike Queen. Stir J. Cktrke, M. D.
Pkyn
This invaluable medicine In =felling in the cure of all
those painful and dangerous dissauses to which the female
on/dilution In subject. It moderates all excess and re•
moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It is peculiarly suited. It will In a short lime, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Bach bottle, price One Boller, beart. the Government
Stamp of Groat Britain, to prevent countertena.
CAUTION.
These Pate Mould not be taken by /maks during the
MAST TITERS .1110.1177H8ter Pregnancy, as they are su re
to bring on Miscarriage, bid at any other dew they are
MU.
In all cases of Nervous and Waal Affecdans, Paha in
the Back and Limbs, Fittigtie on slight exertion, Palpita
lion of the Heart, Hyaterlos and Whites, hese Pills ern
effect a cure when all other means have felled ; and al
though a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel,
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the COUStitAtiol3.
Full direotheas in the pealphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
N. 8.-61.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized Agent, will Insure a bottle, contenting 60 Pills,
by return mall.
wnv 'ale by C. A. Basavater. lyS dimly
A CARD TO THE LADLES
DR. DUPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES,
nfalllbie n correcting, regulating, amt removing a
obstructions, from whatever cause, and al
ways vccesaful VI a Preven
tive,
IH.ESE PILLS HAVE BEEN USED BY
the doctors for many years, both In France end
erica, with unparalleled success in every case ; and
he is urged by many thousand ladies who used them, to
make the Pills public for the alleviation of thoie saber's
from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent
an Increase of family where health will not permit is.—
Females particularly situated, or those supposing them.
selves so, are cautioned against these PUIe While in that
condition as they are our to produce miscarriage, any
the proprietor assumes 4ii responsibility after this &Milo
nition, althw,gh their mildness would prevent any mis
chief tri h ealth—otherwise the Pills are recommended
Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price
AI 00 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by
CHARLES A. BANNVART Drutist,
No. 2 Jones flow, Miarris urg, Pa.
"Ladies," by sending him kl OD to the Harrisburg
Net Mice, can have the Piya seat Wee Of observation tc
any part of the conntry (oon2dentially) and "free of pea
tags'. by pia StHd IMO by B. S. Bums, Reading,
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COMMIX J
, Philadelphia, J . L. LIN-
Hissaa, Lebanon, Damn H. Rumen, 14isicaster; J. A.
Woo. Wrightsville B. B. T. lip.t.sit, Yort L • and by one
druggist In every AV and village In the Union, end by
S. D. Roam, olle propriestsr, New York
N. 2.—Look, olds for counterfeits . Boy no Golden Pills
of any kind unless every box Is signed N. B, Howe. Al:
others are a base imposition and dna sie ; therefore, as
Ywo.. value your liVes and health, (to say nothing of be
ing humtitned Out . of your Monet t ) bill' only Of Lime
=tow the signatureof a A. 110148 8n every box,
*ma recently been added OH account of the Pills
behig counterfeited ded.dweewly.
New (2thertisintuts.
NOT/Qii
• .
THE partherebigheretafore Bila ting be.
'wean SdAliligL f,. GAILY and WILLIAM L. BAILY,
united , thelsto of BALLY & aßorgsg, was disco lved,
on the 25th ultimo, by the deceitio of WILLIAM L.
BALLY. The business of the Firm will be settled by the
surviving partner.
CARPET STOCK,
SELLING OUT,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET ,
puILADELpm
In order to Mope up the lousiness ‘ of the lat,
134141.1 V C*2l 33.t . ektlf:Let3r.
Their large and freatistook of
Fine Carpeting% Oil Cloths, &0,,
Wilt be offered /or sate at &Ake Pricea.
Housekeepers and Storekeepeno will find It to thelr In
terest to call, as creel , article wi,ll be offered low.
apt-2wd
Fb, 0 lik-vAval
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
HE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
1 6 a Wholesale and Retail Drug and Presorignen Store,
In t e Iron front Bunning, No. 128 Market stleet, lately
occupied by Mr. :kir .Ore oan he found an entire nee
stock of Fresh mid Dims Perfumery, Scat • COAJ
OIL, COAL 04, , Blaming Fluid, A4c E hot Patent
Medicines, Stationery, Fancy Articles, ke Sic. We
have the agency fdr the Woof Kline% Cel ebrated Arti
ficial Teeth, to which we would UMW the attention of
Dentists.
By strict attention tObuslness, and desire to please,
we respectfully ask a share of Public Patronage.
G. W. MISS.
N. B.—Prime Havana Sepli and Totm= constantly
on band.
sprfl4liy
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
M MARKET STREET,
IS THE CHUM' PLACE IN THE CITY
xo oft
SCHOOL 1300V3
AND
SCHOOL STATIONERY,
Comprising all the various
READING AND SPELLING BOOKS
ASITELVETICS ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS ETYMOLOGIES,
DICVONARISS, MSTORHIS,
PHILOSOPHIES, and
all the SCHOOL BOONS used in the various Public and
Private Schools of the Qty together with
COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS,
LE2TER, CAP and NOTE PAPER,
BLANK BOOKS, SLATES,
LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS,
Item AND HOLDERs, INK
INKSTANDS, RULERS and
the most complete assortment of SCHOOL STATIONARY
constantly on hand Ana for sale at THE LOWEST PRICER
0/ ANT PLAOn in the city, a
BERONSA'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
61 Market Street
NI-Liberal disoonsas rode to teachers and dealers.
Any article nut on hand promptly furnished without
extra charge. sen 24
THE D.K. KANE REVKIGERATOR.
..IHIS anperior ItEFRIGERATOR, to
?awl iglus several other cheaper styles, may be
M11 " 1 ". 'Se mannreatiry, at ex&exibigly tow prkas.
' Aleo, ti great variety of WALTER COOASBB, or eve.
dix /Ash.
N.B. FARiON & OD.
Cep , Door and Pear ate eats, Pb ll l l / 4 411116
lidirllleAtoa - '
Nero 2bnertitemento.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
kJPECIFICATIONS adopted by the Cone-
Ey Corimies,ouers of the counties of Danpbtu tod
rci ry, for the bolding aud construct/no of a Pa
Road, as rec.ted is the Act of Assembly, to the follow
log words, to wit:
:wrng 1 That the Cuumissioners of the several
coon ties or Dauphin and Perry are hereby authorised
and instructed, Immediately alter tae passage or ads
,ter, to lay ou Land coss.truct a good and substantial road,
commencing at a point near where the ?umiak@ Bridge
crosses the Saiquenanin ()teal. to Watts township, Per
ry county, and tinning along Towing Path of Bald Cana*,
such distance as will enabia them to strike the Turnpike
in Reed townshil„ Dauphin cowry, near Duncan's Barn,
hut not to interfere with said Towing Path so u to ob
struct navigation or otherwise.
dacnoe 2. That the several it:twinning through Which
this Road passes will be entitled to pay for the snaking
of only as mach of the same as passes through Ita own
territory.
PPSOVEV, April 13th, 1860."
Therefore, In purseanoe of the above recited Act, the
Commissioners of said counties, as aforesaid, have adopt
ed tee following Bpeoideatlous, to wit :
Is% Teat the sat d Road shalt be made and oeiestroote
ed in Strict accordatr e with the Plan or Profile Low ma
ale in the OW -04 of the Comity Comeneslonent
rely u.med. The materiel used must be of a NebsSan
tial deseription, such as earth, gravel, or both, of whit*
stone may forma compoLout part.
2nd. The said Road wit be let to the lowest, respon
sible bidder or bidlers, by the cub to yard; rip-rapping
Included.
Bd. Proposals will be received by the Commisaionersi
of Perry county, at their effice, In Bloomfield, and alsoat
the dice of the Commissioner& of onuphin county, lo
rianlaburg, up to RUNWAY, TUE 20th DAY OF MAY,
at 5 o'clo.•k, P. M , 1881. All proposals to be Manned
on a blank specifln.tme, which may be had on applies,.
(len to either of add offices, by letter or otherwise. Bad
contract will be awarded on the 21st day of May, at 10
o'clock, A. M., at the Jueetioa House, on DWiCail'e la.
land. •'.lll proposals Mast oe sea/ed." Terms will be
agreed mon on the day of Lettleg.
Filling up in Dauphin county
Rip rapping
Fd ing up in Perry county
Rip - rapping in
Aggregate
The following OJMMI/010 Atiol/ is hereby ordered toba
published, anu to DO sobers 1 to the Said Specific:silo as
oy the Commissioners oforesald :
°MO t OF GILITItta. EXPLIUSTIViDEST OF
WiST Bo4SCS AND zI7IIIQUIZILLNKA eAltAt. COMPAST.
Northumberland, March 18, 4. D., Is6l.
0010CUSIONIC88 OF DANPBIS COVNIT :
Gentlemen :—J. A. Gamble, President of this Oompay,
has t.sued a permit to the lock-tender, at Now Betide,
to allow you to boat material, t ai free, In' a road over
Huhn& Gut, at the Junction. Be has also directed me
to Oh tip tee em oaukment at the Turnpite Bridge at the
came piece, which will be done as soon so the canal Is
navigable. It spear ally yours, he.,
J. DIEFFENBACIEEER,
General Superintendanit.
JOHN S. 'MUSSER,
JACOB BERM.,
GEO. GARVERICH,
Commissioners of Dauphin Co.
Attest--Joss. EI ittELLEH, Clerk.
FOR A SORT TIME ONLY t
M. I. FRANKLIN,
Scientific and Practical Optioian ir
(Store and Factory 112 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut, Philadelphia.)
ITAS arrived in this city and opentte
I office fora short time for this'll* of his %Ochre 414
la ritOVED SPEOTACL/13, with the Sae% terisoopk}
Elliptic Lenses, lbrming the Osocavo•Ccearrs, strikes hi
accordance with the philosophy orNavare, aurpasald la
purity and transparency any other Mama offered ere
to the public, producing a ohm and. distinct eight, road,
ering ease and comfort in reading the most minute .p
affording altogether the BAT - IMP roc rsa
tiInyTOVVIR, shonatiteselg and r e gorto gikoileliddli
mote glasses . are correctly and carefully aolieatosat
Ovary age. BTIIOO.7COPIN In every Oyler.
57 1 LizEOSCOPIO VIEW'S' in a great variragp..
ries, Statuary and Groups.
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN' ETES inserted& to as to glee
them perfect movement with the nahtral,tme.
Also, for late his world reaavraiat AICILOSCOPES
TELEiCOPVZI,
liIIIANRY SPY aLtsets,
JILTHEALTIcAL INSrItIMEN PS, at the lowest city
prio a. U. I. FRANEELLY. Optician,
O. Third street, next door to the DOLT Txtegixetet
Moe.
PHILADELPHIA
NEW **
;" 4-: i BONNET °Ow
STORE
HAB o r D
WITH A FULL assartssen
iroui the Punetielphis. lied New York mod Bothisnabls
establlstneuts, tQ renteh, during tho 3elloll/, additions
of the latest novelties from those establishments will be
consuitatiy received.
SIRS. A. B. BICKERTON, •
Formerly a. 8. Carpenter, .Igo el the two Golden .
ICagles, first bonnet store from the Harrisburg Bridge.,
tueriiikmd
MILITARY BOOKS ,
JUST RECEIVED,
COOPER'S TACTICS,
HARDEE'S TAOTICti
AND
Instructions in Field Artillery have
just been reoeived at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOBSTOM
my4•dtf
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL (QUARTO DICTIONARY !
)21:LE beet duthang and pronouncing pio
tionary of the Enghatt language ; Also, WOICOMOr i II
wool inOlocutrtes. Wenater's Pictorial Quarts and.
onnool Limbo/lama for sale at
SCHEFFER'S BOOMITIZA
aplS-tt Near the BarnabargAidgy.
FARMER'S HOTEL. -
ITTHE subscriber begs Wave to inform bis
friends and the public 'Gnat he hai taken the FARA-
S Ht,TEL, in Market street, opposite the Post CONN
t,rmerly J. Stahl% others be is prepared to acaontsio•
data them Oa xesaaaable terms. aiming refitted and
furnished the House entirely now, he hopes by strict at
tentiou to basilicas, to reoeive a liberal share of patron
ago. [ap B. a. peress.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
A TWO STORY BRICK 110IISE, with
1016 back buildlu- , ltaiaima In a revealable neighbOr-
Laaai, of which p)aaasalou will not ite wanted for Ark
months. Apply at , WO Tata OFFICIT.
JOHN WALLOWER, JR r , Agt,
GENERAL FORWARDING
AND
COMMISSION PaRCHANT,
GOODS AND MERtAtANDISE promptly
forwarded by Polladelphia and Reading, Northern
Cumberland Valley and Pentorylvania xatlrosAra
..12d Canal.
RaUIANQ AND BRAYING-Wand from all weld Übe
City to the =Grant Railroad depots will be dons at the
very lowest rates. • •
FAMILIsti remo:rin valtml proniPtlr attended to.
Orders leftet Brant's hurl:Tom Rotel, or sa mil store
of R. S. Zollinger, will receive prempt attention. COW"
alignments of freight reapriu
engoolleited.
JONN Vir WAR ..11L, V et.
Mid
Cube; Yards.
2,21$
ass
. 1,997
1611
4,160 yards
046wtd