0 6,tl2grapb. Forever float that standard sheet I Where breathes the foe but rails before us? With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us OUR PLATFORM PBS -1711101 T-THE CONSTITUTION.--,AND TBEIENVORGEMENT OF TUE LAW. 1:141M8B1JRG, PA, Tuesday Afternooti, May 14, 1881 Tin PA:MOT AIM UNION declares that we were Iff*tal to the expediency of proditeing the proof of Its treason, and considers it "a waste of strength to bring out a whole park of artillery ..toltinquieh a tom-tit," Most wonderful eon- . ddbration, indeed But in , perfect keeping ,ivitb tbe practices of the Patriotand Onion. On thejsubject of its sympathy with treason, there were n two opinions in this community. Its own friends were disgusted with its course, and its own employees fled with indignation and alarm from the office, and enrolled in the ranks of the volunteers, to escape the odium of an :•suisoclatfort that had already attracted to them -the suspicion of the entire community. Our proof of this, was the storm that gathered around the office of the Patriot every morning —and it the editors of the Patriot doubt the extent of the crime Of which they were guilty, let them reprint and reiterate and endorse the eel/ putts' which drew down on them; the scorn and contempt of the comninnity, and they can and will be convicted of treason un day the late law, by any Dauphin county jury Of twelve honest men. All this pomposity and dignity which the Patriot assumes to hide its guilt, cannot conceal the terror which had overtaken it in its course of ingratitude to its patrons and treachery to its country. So far as we are concerned we neither fear its bluster, recognize Its superiority, or admit that its edit ore are any better than the common camp fol lowers of the old Democratic party, who have always followed in its wake in quest of plund er, and who were as conspicuous in its over ' throw as they were prominent in the first trea son which followed after the destruction of that organization. The world knows this to be true. The people of Pennsylvania feel on whom to . fotce the responsibility of the treason that has called them from their homes and business, and which is exhausting millions of dollars to curb and suppress. That treason is as different in the South and the north, as are the latitudes and .olistderria both sections. In the north it is tlitstruggle of such men as those who preside over the *alumna of the Patriot to keep their places end their pay. In the south, it is the struggle of a wild and fearful fanatacism, for'' - the binisiity by which they exist, and the ex- Oases by which they are fast exhausting all their resources. This is the slight diff4rence bsitshen these foes of the country. Instead of proposing to fight the masses of the north, and spending millions for that purpose, Jeff. Davis would accomplish more were he to use his ftinds in the purchase of such of his secret sympathisers as are gathered about the Patriot and.iirniort. Gold, not glory, animates these men to all their actions—while vanity and pride and pompous assumption make up the merit of their lives, and are forced upon the community as the attributes of their abilities and usefulness. We scorn and despise alike the traitor and the truckler, and at all times and In all places, we claim the right of express ing or displaying such scorn. 0011RESPONDINT has written to us in good faith—the faith of an upright man and firm Republican—to know the truth of a rumor which has been in circulation for some weeks, in regard to the personal habits of Governor. i Curtin. We are aware that such subjects are delicate ; but as the rumor has gained currency through the influence of the envious and evil disposed, that the Governor has become ad dicted to strong drink, we refer to it only to pro nounce the entire story the most wicked fab rication, of which falsehood has ever been 'found guilty. So far from such being the case, it is true that Governor Curtin is a man of very temperate habits, in regard to what he both eats and thinks. His temperance is known to the people of this city, and for this he is as reach respected and etteemed, as he is forlis frankness and hospitality. To th. - 111ao‘bitviiheard this story, and received it as the *suit of the common errors and weakness of thed, we present this shoit explanation, with the assurance that the Chief Magistrate of the state has given . to Wit crisis a mind and a heart clear of the touch of vice or intemper ance, and that he is laborious, night and day, for the honor and glory and usefulness of the state of Pennsylvania. In proof of this, the testimony of the people of Harrisburg, who are cognizant of whet is said and doze in this city, can be adduced at any time. O of thagrandest spectacles connected with, the great movement of, the day in defence of liberty and civilisation, is the spontaneous Rath wrings of the people into , the military ranks In every free State the number of men offering to serve the country far exceeds the quota call ed for. The difficulty is not in making up the nuinber of men required, but in restrainiog the =plus companies and regiments from going forward. Annyountin cm THE Lstuarawas.—The Sen ate weed a resolution Oils morning to adjourn Alweit on Thursday at'lft: has yet to be concurred in by the Rouse, which was engaged`all tnorningconidderingtbe ' OUR YOUNG MEII The call of the President for troops has brought forward the flower of the young men of the country. From every profession, from all pursuits, from the haunts of pleasure, the retreats of science and art, from the academies of learning, the abodes of piety—from all parts of the country, and from all grades of society, the best and the noblest and the bravest of our young men have sprang to arms for the de fence of the country ! The world has never presented such a spectacle of youthful ardor joining their zeal to veteran:devotion in a com mon cause. Rome in her palmiest days, when her young nobility filled her armies with the brilliancy of their titles and escutcheons, did not equal the splendor of the army which is gathering to the national capital, brilliant with youth and glittering, not with empty titles or gilded escutcheons, but with the dig nity moral worth and the rectitude of a glorious cause. These young men are the pride and boast of the country. The hearts 'which have given them up to duty, will follow them in the war-path—will be with them in the smoke of battle, fall with them in death, or rise with them to glory if victory perches upon their banners. The homes and the fire sides of the free and loyal states, esteem these offerings of their young men—their sons and brothers—as the richest and most ,precious _that could be given to their conn trp. The milliops of money which thoy have contlibuted,- and the millions more, which they are ready and willing to spend for the defence of the Union, are small in propor tion, and dwindle into worthlessness when com• pared to our contribution of men—our young men—the present embodiments of our power and greatness, and the future representatives of the prosperity and glory of the land. 'We honor these young men. We esteem them beyond the mere expression of empty compliments and burdensome laudations, and therefore we are solicitous for their reputation and fame. Had we the power, we would shield them from all danger, guard them from all as sault, and guide them to victories which would crown them with eternal glory. To such as these we must again offer the warning that there are other enemies around them, besides those who are arrayed in hostile attitude against their country. They are beset with vices more deadly than a Dhalgren gun, or a Derringer' pistol with temptation keener than the sharpest sabre, and subtler than the swiftest bullet. Avoid all these, and crown yourselves with unblemished glory. Far bet ter would it be for the Union to be perma nently dissolved, than that the seeds of a vice lu drunkenness should be sown, by which en tire races of men would be destroyed ; for what is liberty without the moral sense to en joy its blessings f WE MUST BE VIGILANT. We have seen and heard enough, lately, to convince us that there yet remains lurking in our midst, sufficient jealousy and - symptithy to beget the worst treason. We have heard enougb,lately, tore hindus that eternal vigi lance Is the price of liberty, and in no other contest that the 'World has ever witnessed, has the prineige of liberty been involved to •so great an extent, as in that great struggle in which we are•now engaged. The men with whom we are about to -engage through their own provocation, are the worst enemies that have ever assailed- freedom. They hate the very name of liberty, despise its injunctions and ridicule its solemn lessons of duty one to the other.. The rights which this liberty guar anteed to labor, when the laboring men of 1776 struck for its establishment and recogni tion, the freedom of speech and the liberty of the press, have both been trampled into the dust by the rebel government of the South.— The intercourse which it taught us was to be preserved between the people of all the states, has been obstructed in some while it is now positively forbidden in other parts of the coun try. The credit of business and the obligations of trade have been obliterated and denied by legal enactmentointil the security of property has beccome the toy and sport of the mob and the incendiary. The sanctity of the pulpit no more protects men in the expression of their opinions. The domestic altar no more shields them from the wrath of the tyrant. And no more are life, liberty, conscience and property safe while a rebel government mimes to dictate laws, promulgate edicte, "and sell license for murder, arson and theft, on the land and- on the sea, on the high-way and *heliy-way, at all times and in all places, to every villain and adventurer who will purchase or accept. We must therefore be vigilant, and guard every avenue to our hearths and altars, as well as watch every path that can possibly be fol lowed by either an open or a secret enemy.— The country is full of spies. Pennsylvania swarms with these wretches, either brought .here - by the -promise of-reward from:: their southern friends, or belonging here aneactua ted by a spirit of revenge which they will evince the moment - the cause of sustaining the' government falls. The first reverse that the government encounters, will expose such men as these in their true position—it will exhibit them as they are, traitors to their country, WIX OM to imbrue their hands in the blood of their countrymen. Therefore, it behooves us to be vigilant AN ALLY.—the •only ally which as yet has beei2 mired by the Southern Confederation; is that recently made with the Indians—the Choc faits, Chickasaws, Creaks, &c. These Indians are farlciough advanced in civilization to hold slaves, and doubtless consider all labor as be longing to "mud . sills." This is an , alliance most fit to be made, and is some consolation to the Confederacy, considering that all other nations appear to be opposed to having any thing to do with them. Ma Staten of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will constitute a new Military Department, (soon to be subdivided Into several others,} to be called the Department of the Ohio. Major thineral Georgia 13.. M cMillen, Ohio volunteers, is audipitto its'oOmmand: :lifeadqrutiteis at 01nal:Matt -putustguattia-- -- ilkitti OTtlegrapt), uestrap s lkftentoon, Slap 14, 1861. The Sunday Mercury of the 12th instant, thus manfully refers to the position of Gen. Came ron, the Secretary of War. It is well under stood in Washington, that between Gen. Scott and the present Secretary of War...the strongest and most confidential feeling of friendship has existed for a great many years, During the Mexican war, and when the administration of Polk was so desirous of humiliating the old hero, for the purpose of promoting over his head a favorite of their own, Gen. Cameron defended and . sustained Gen. Scott, and with a host of others, was instrumental in securing for him the vindication of his governas.ent, as well as the full support and approbation of the peo ple. The friendship that has grown out of that transaction, is therefore of the strongest nature between these two veterans, the one the champion of his country on the field , of battle, and the other her stay and support. in the balls of legislation and the cabinet. The extract from the Mercury is a just and frank acknowledgement of the claims and ser vices of one of Pennaylvania's most distinguish ed and eminent citizens: Pennsylvania should be proud of her repre sentative in the cabinet. Much regret was ex pressed at the time of the formation of the Ministry, that General Cameron was not assign ed to the Treasury Department; but the progress of events has demonstrated that as a war min ister the Pennsylvanian is "the right man in the right place.' ' He has had a vast and varied pe rlev ce aw a practicaMrusineek Joan, Indr even hie most determined opponents concede that he posseses rare administrative energy and tact. Unlike the war secretaries who have pre ceded him, Cameron gives due weight to the wise suggestions of the Lieutenant General, and does not attempt to interfere with the plans matured by the military genius whom we are fortunate in having at the head of our forces. The long tried patriotism, sagacity and skill of Scott are fully appreciated by the pres ent administration. But there is an immense amount of business to be transacted by the War Department, at a time when armies are to be created out of a population lately absorbed in the avocations of peace—when men are to be chosen for posts of honor and peril, and the treacherous servants of the government are to be detected and dismissed before they can dam age the interests of the country. Cameron displays decision, promptitude and circumspee tion in directing this work, - ruld his example infuses fresh energy into all his subordinates. The Secretary will accept no resignations from men who have been educated at the expense of the nation and who now wish to transfer their services to the cause of treason and despotism. He dismisies the traitors with the mark of in famy which will rest upon their names forever. Upon the whole, we think, the government is fortunate in possessing so valuable and efficient a Minister of War, and we are glad that Penn sylvania has contributed him to the service of the -country. The subjoined table, prepared from the re turns of the eighth census, (1860,) will possess interest for all our readers at the present time: White Males baleen the ages of 18'and 65, inclneit* Census of 1860, in round numbers. STATitd. Alabama Arkansas. California Connecticut Delfware Florida • Illinois Indiana lowa K ansas - - '21,000 Kentucky ..,,... •.. , . , 188,000 Louisiana ' ' 75,000 Maine .. ... ..,..,..,-; - : 125,000 Maryland ' ' ' 120,000 Massachusetts 246,000 Michigan --. 150,000 Minnesota.... ............. ........ . 82,000 Mississippi .71,000 ~_ _ _ Missouri 211.000 New Hampshire 65,000 New Jersey 134,000 New York 778,000 North Carolina 182,000 Ohio 468.000 Oregon 10,000 Pennsylvania ..581,000 Rhode Island 85,000 South Carolina 60,000 Tennessee 167,000 Texas - 84,000 Vermont 63,000 Virginia 221,000 Wisconsin 166,000 TEHRITORLEIt3. Colorado 6,000 Dakotah 1,000 Nebraska • ' - 6,000 Nevada 1,000 New Me:deo 18,000 Utah 8,000 Washington " • 2,000 Dlstrict,of Columbia 14,000 Tin VOLIINTEIRS.—WhiIe we are changing the terms of service for the volunteer force of the State from three months to three years or for the war, some provision should be made for the -exercise of the political right andfrauchisea of those who enter the army, while serving in any part of Pennsylvania. Several important elections will take place In the tenure of three years, the election of a- Governor, members of Congress, and other State officers, in the choice of which the volunteer has a right which can only be secured by special legislation. This was done in the case of the Mexican soldiers, and something of the kind should be done, if it has not already been suggested, to secure the rights of the soldiers in the present instance. TEE Annum Ginixam, is receiving from all parts of the country such numerous applica tions for military books,. that, as the limited force at his command would be wholly_ inade quate to reply even to a tithe of the litters thus addressed to him, he is all. ed to take this public measure of informing all who have written to him on the subject that the only works distributed from his office are works on tactical instrtuotion, and that of these his suP ply is so nearly exhausted as to be insufficient even for the supply of the volunteers actually mnstereCuto the service of the United States. A manor rano prevails in St. Louis. liter chants.are selling off their stock, families are leaving tiOir,hcmee, acid liferfout property are both considered worthless, by the tendency ,of milks itiitict city. THE SECRETARY OF WAR CENSUS STATISTICS. 22,000 , ; - 143,000 119.000 .842,000 f 270,000 Aggregate. b,484,000 THE BANK BILL Below is a copy of the Bank Bill as it passed the Senate. It was sent to the House this morning, and we sincerely hope that notwith standing the large horde of borers that are here from Pittsburg sad other places, opposing the passage of this bill, that it will pass the House by a large majority. If they should fail to do so. it will clearly show that some improper ad vances have been made to the members, and that it has been defeated by foul means. The business community will not permit the banks to shave them at the rate of fire or ten per cent, which will certainly be done if the bill is defeated. Depend upon it, gentlemen, the banks will establish a regular shaving shop in Philadelphia, and buy country bank notes at exorbitant rates, if the Legislature fails to pas this bill. We shall watch the yeas and nays u pon it. Here is the bill : SUPPLEMENT to an Actfor the equalisation of the currency ofk the State, approved the sev enteenth day of April, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. Sao. 1. Be is enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Onnmonwealth of Pennsyl vania, in General Assembly Ind, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the banks of the Commonwealth are hereby required, un til the second Tuesday of February next ensu ing, to receive at par, in payment of all debts due or to become due to them respec tively, the notes of all the .solvent banks of the State which paid specie for tileir liabili ties on and immediately prior to the tildeteentli day of November last, and which shall dontinue 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 fur the resumption of specie payments by the banks, 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 ; and the period for the resumption of specie payments by the banks of this Common wealth is hereby extended until the second Tuesday of February, A. D., 1862. Sze. 2. That the several collectors of taxes, tolls, and other moneys of the Commonwealth, gni also county treasurers, are hereby author ized to receive for State purposes the notes of thesolvent banksof this Commonwealth,though not specie paying banks, in payment of the said taxes, tells, and - revenues ; and the State Treasurer is hereby authorized to receipt for the same, in the same manner as though said banks were specie paying. Sze. 3. 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 manner provided by the Act enti tled "An Act regulating banks," approved the sixteenth day of April, Anno Domini one thou sand eight hundred and fifty. Sire. 4. That any bank or incorporation which has heretofore suspended specie pay ments, 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 CK suspended by Act of .. .Assembly,'f all be dee* : ed thereby to have forfeited its charter; and upon s.leit fact being satisfactorily madeknown 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. Sao. 6. That the several banks of this Com monwealth shall be required to redeem in specie or its equivalent, so much of their circulation as may be in the hands of the State Treasurer and may be necessary to pay the August inter est. 106,000 66,000 76,000 92,000 185,000 Tin Lear or no TnalitS. The community will experience inexpressible relief at the an nouncement that Robert Tyler, Esq., is no longer to afflict us with his presence. Robert has been removed from his " far" position of Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania, and James Ross Snowden, Esq., late Treasurer of the Mint, has been appointed to succeed him. The whole Tyler family are now among the Virginia traitors. Poor Bob ! He was the most promising of the lot, but a viciotts parental example has led him into the paths that lead to disgrace and ignominy. 5,488,000 "She hemp is sown, Ike hemp has grown." A _Same FULD Wei n:D.—The (NH States inaugurated the war, but they don't want the battles to be fought upon their soil. They have had an army before Fort Pickens for months, but they wont make the attack because they say some of their men will be hart. They want to get rid of the fight, and they push it upon Virginia. Virginia in turn has begun to be a little squeamish about it, and she is trying to push it over upon Maryland. We don't want this nuisance among us, and what is more we won't have it. If Virginia don't want it she can push it back again upon the Gulf States, which- haie cowardly sought to Make the border States a shield between them and danger. 6/,000 On of the most remarkable, and atthe same time gratifying, aspects of the great demon stration about to be made in defence of consti tulional liberty, is the unanimous voice of the women in our favor. Everywhere they are heart and hand with the armies in helping forward. Ladies of the first families join with those in the middle and humbler walks of life in, making up under-garments and regimental clothing for the regiments; and the alacrity with which they work has been a matter of general surprise. "LiNcom's WA upon the Southern Confed eracy," is the very shibboleth of traitors, and whatever may be a man's pretensions to patri otism and love of the union, be sure that the use of that phrase marks him as a secessionist and traitor at heart. CANNON FOR Itintenz.---o.overnor Morton, of Indiana, has contracted at Cincinnati for eight brass six-pounders and four brass eight-pounder howitzers for firing shot or shell, to be made and delivered in thirty days. "Ln.lairaeg Pa LA 3 4B" in the title anumed by - Ole New Yak. Zources.. IMPORTANT TO Via:BIALA. DR. CHEESMAN'S PILLS, Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheesamun, M. D., NEW YORE CITY. TIRE combination of ingredients in these 1 Pills are the resalt of a beg and extensive practice They are mild In their operatic/a, and certain in correctine all Irregniarltiee, Painful Menstruation, removing all ob et:actions, whether from cold or otberMse, headache, pain 1n the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nee• Imes affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back see limbs, dm., disturbed sleep, which arise from intarreption of nature TO HARRIED LANE% Or. Cheeseman'a Pills are invaluable, as Inmy will bring on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies wbo hare been disappointed in the use of other Pills can place the utmost confidence In Dr. Cheesetnan's Pills doing all that they represent to do. NOTICR There if:, one condition of the female *non in !Chia the Pats cannot be taken 'asthma producing a PECULL4it RBSULT. The condition referred to is PREGNANCY— the mutt, MI3C4RRLAO/1. Such is the trraithbie tendency of Dm mecheitse to rester - be stanal Minions to a normal condstion, :hat men Mt reproduains pourer of nature =snot rout Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything ininrkuis. Explicit directlonerwhieb should be read, ac. company each box. PlioB $l. Seat by mail on enclosing 31 to Da Comma L. thaasznei, Box 4,431, Pod Mee, New Yort Qty. Bold by one '.. eaglet fneverytown In the mas, United States R. atrrain General drat Ibr the United Slates, 14 Broadway, New York, o toitots aft WAskszle orders Mould be &dr Bold In Harrisburg by C. A HAMIVA/17. 0v29-dawl Nonabutapbysician know howmucla a reliable alterative la needed by the people. en alt at lea of as, in all communitlea every ethers there are. m.iltitudett that 'wirer from complaints thet nothing but an ailertneiet cures. Hence a great many or them have been made and put abroad with,the asantrante of being eifectual..... But they fail to accomplish the cured they promise be cause WV have melba Intrinsic virtual they claim. In this sate of the viso r . Dr. J. C. Ater & 00., of Lowell, nave supplied iss witis.a compound 10nrace of Earsapa whl th does prove to be tea long desired remedy. Its peculiar dUference from other kindred nreptratioes In market la that It arra the disuses for which It 13 re commended, while they do net. We are steered of this tact by more than one of oar Intelligent Phroldhont this neighborhood have +he farther evidence of our own experience of its truth.-21enaeuee falser, Ne ?irate, Tidal. myl teem PURIFY TSB BLOOD MOFFAT'S Luz Pizzo ono PHOLNIX Brrigas.— Oree from an Mineral Poisons.—in oases of Scrofula Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruption, of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines is truly astenishlog, Mien ran:levies In a few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseases by their purifying enacts on the blood. Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Mies, and in short; most ail Mamma soon yield to their curatize properties No family should be without Own, as by their timely use much suffering and expense may be saved. Prepared by WM. B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York, and r sale by all Druggists oov9w -ly MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JUST PUBLISHED ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURS OR EIPIESSIArOit. RHEA, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervous ness, Involuntary Emlssious and Impotency, resuitiog (tom Sed-abuse, Ito. By Bobt. J. Culverwmi, id. D.— Sent under seal, In a plate envelops, to any Andress peat Paid, on MOW .0l two stamps, by Dr. MIAS 'J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York. Post Mace Box, No 4,088. m2O nrasaw Netu 2iniertistmtuts. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the part permits beretofero exist rig between Samuel floc- king and Edward Corned, of Harrisburg, under the fl of Damn & Costa= was alssolwd as the 10th day or April last. The aamots of the firm will be settled by myl2-fwd SAMUEL DE Ntitao. BOARDING. Qingle and married gentlemen nen be oaccommodated with bowline, With Pints or cot atunlostine rooms at the N. B..Oraer of Merkel Bqaare and Second /asset,. is the house ibrmerly occupied by 4 . 01 . Welts Corse,. Terms meliorate, myl4•iwd SAMUEL DEMING. STEAM WEEKLY 1 1 .BETWEEN NEW YORK h.' .ASV LIVERPOOL.. LANDING AND EMBARKING PAS SIMMS at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver. poll!, New Tort and PhUadelphla Steamship edrupallY Intend despatching their fall powered Otydebuitt Iron Steamships as follows : CITY Otr BALTIMORE, Saturday 18th May ; KAN GAROO, Saturday, nth May; iTNA, Saturday, let ..une ; and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. amp of PaaiLOS. SIR 1' CABIN $76 0.11 2 , EBRAGE.... 0110 00 do to London $BO 00 'do to Loudon.:sBB 00 Steerage Return Motets, goo:1 tbr'Slx 1d0nthe„....60 00 Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Rambtvg Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, 80., at rotund. through tares. gar Persons wishing to brtug outtbeir friends can buy tickets here at the following rates, to Now York : From Liverpool or Queenstown; let Qabin, 876, $B5 and $lO6 . Steerage from Liverpool $4O 00 From Queenstown, $3O 00. These Steamers hove superior accommodations for passengers, and carry experienced Sargeons. Tan are built in Watertight Iron Sections, and have Pateot Fire Annihilators on board. for thrther information apply at the Company's Offices. JNO. G. DALE, Agent, mylStf le Broadway, New York. Or 0.0. Zimmerman, Agent, Garrlaburg. POTATOES 1 POTATOES 11 'rust receiving, on consignment, direct u from Chicago, a large and spluulld lit of Illinois Mercer Potatoes, which will be told low for cub. toyis•sta JOBN WALLOWZR, Agent. ATTENTION 1 MI.LITAIVir I ARMY EQUIPMENTS! RAITORTON, SAWYER - & CO. No. 28 and 28 Pearl street, Boston, Astor House, New York, Continental House, Philadelphia, • Briggs House, Chicago, Neil House, Columbus, Ohio. Samples seen as Above. Knapeaeks naversacas. Canteens, Cartridge Boxes, Wagon and HMIs covers, Camp Blankets, Cflicers Cloaks, Overcoats, Marching and Riling Le gins, Ceithing 1345, Gan Oases, Belts, Soldiers Heavy Bso.ees, officers Bolts, the Cameos Military Hat, Fatigue Oipa, Army and Navy Blankets, Heavy Tw Flannels, light and [tars Blue Cloth, Flannel Shirts, Matins' Suits for a warm Minima', Garibaldi, gpttaye mad Regular AsitLy.:.llmforms, Army Tents, United Rum nag", ao. . myiS Std" .CHOICE RAMS'! I I 4LOT OF VERY-SUPERIOR SUGAR CUREDe HAMS Joist received. y are or the beat Brand la t h e market, tad Wein' Hut soli) mamma. WIS. Du(Z , Js., It Cu mayll New FAMILY DRUG STORE. .11HE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A. a Wholesale and Retell Drug and Prescription Store, in the Iron Front Bunning, No. 128 Market street, lately occupied by Kr. Eby, weluu eatthe thund sn oral renew stock of Fresh and Pure Drugs Ppr : 47, Noe OIL, COAL OIL LAMPS, Bendny irages, Ale chot:Patens Medicines, Stationery, 'Fancy Ate., dm We have the agency for the sale of Elitte's Celebrated Arti ficial Teeth, to which we would tn,gfur the 'mention of Dentists. By strict attention to b aa I desire to pleaaa, we respectfully ask a share or Pab is Patronage. 0. W. MM. • N. B.—Prime Havana Segars and Tobacco otamtantly on hand. soredly DAVID HA.YNES, 110 114.110 T, ST. .1J HARRISBURG, Agent f or LILLIE'S PATg, Wrought and =ad Iron !Ire sad Boras? Front 16 1 49 hM li Ziel. Strictly W 4 ONLY. Almoannle Safemade, QM Is %MB blrs. Sad Sunlit Proof. tchadd, FOR RENT. -I A Three Story Brick Rouse or k tecond stmt. _ Aim& e :Aro Story nape Hom on Panes meet- Apply to 4 my 7 4111=24 41 H9.,NOWHlAbleuet Lints of travel & trantqattaL: Northern Central Railc a r; NOTICE, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUMMER ALRItiaIitaRMENT N AND A FTER MONDAY, 11. 13: • 0 the P Trains of the Northern way will leave bars as follows : • GOING SOUTH . AIL TRAIN will leave • ••1 iv GOING NORTH . MAIL TRAIN wM leave at. iapaiiss TRAIN I. qv, 6,16 p ire, - farther latorwAttan apply at the ciallrned Depot. A. C. SCRN:, darnionrs, April 30, 186L-I.oit PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD! SUMMER TIME TABLE. t m , • Unk — • • - - GIVE TRAINS DAILY TO S,N. PROW PMEILADELPHIA ON AIM LOUR MONDAY, APRIL 15th, tau: the passenger trains of the Penneyhank Ragr„. pang will depart Ilom and antra al klarr:st.-, ridladelpida as (Snowy sue. EALSTWARko. 11111011011 ICEMEN TRAIN leaves Harrliz.,_., a. m. and arrives at Wait Philadelphia attlu FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 13 arrives at Wag Philadelphia at .10.06 a. m. FAST HAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at , 1. arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.10 p. m. These treble make close coaaectloa at Pluatit. e ine New York Wee. AWOKMODATION TRAM, No. 1, ca leaves Ilarrisporg at 1.40 4,30.., lad arnT.,3 ?halide!pots at 12.80 p. m. /1.4.214085URG ACOOMAIODATION TRAIN, 7.; tkia, Leaves Hazrtaborg at 4:10 p. m., and arrive: ,‘; ettiadelphla it 9 24 p. m. ACC.O4II4OIIATION TRAM, No. 2, via Inv*, Raniabang at 4.20 p. to., COtalecLci: n: ". Vint wi th 11402t128TIRG aCCOALVODATioN ~.. artlyemat West PMla4elphla at 9.25 p. m, W ESTWARD. THROUGH =PRIM TRAIN leaves Pbilaa.,;.. 1.0.43 p m., Harrisburg at 3.06 a. m., altoont, 5 rive at Pittaburg at 1240 p. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Ptilladelptila at _ H•rtisburg 1.10 p. in., Altoona, 7.06 p. tn., 51L1 , 1 15" tt Pittsburg at 12.20 p. m. &let LINE kismet rblladelphts at 1/.41 a. a.., burg 4.06 p. m., Altoona 8.40 p. m., and arrtvri burg at 1.00 a. m. HARRISBURG AOOOIIIIODATIori TRW, ?WadelOW at 2.88 p. m., Lancaster 8.05 p. mina 8.40 p. m, and arrives at Harrisburg at s.u, ; ACCW,IIIODATIUN TRAIN, leaves Pidladephis ai p. Laaw•ter 7.44 p. en.,Hount Joy 8.28 p. x., F. bett.tottit, 8.43 p. in.. and arrives at lisresbu4 4.46 p. m. Attention la called to the feet, that paseeng.,r, lesr ehtladelphla at 4 00 p. at, oeuseot at Lemes.dter w ititiNl: JOY ACCOMALUDATION TRAIN, cut tiatrtaburg at 9.46, p. in, SAW= D. YOUNG Supt. Eon. Div. Reams. ILlfroso apiS 604tt =MOTION fl PRICES! illnielofXs o,eng and Ft= 4„ S ictwonj OetIELVFIIe Plain slava " ALL WOuL *INNS, fain lepeko lessend q-... NNOOA LON Orogen& FINE STOOL OF BL A= BRAWLS. The otiose in all the above Goode, on exam - - ...1...:.. be !bawl 'sower than ever," at CATHCAR:'s - - . en 24 Next door to the Harrisburg ita, rPHed COMBEESSIOSERS•appoia ted eri A. the Act of tooarporatkrnof the aity or 11 , •:s-:' baying nude a plot or draft of salaeits, dosiguci., street!, boss and alleys DOW ILXisrgag and Ai. also where avenues, streets, lease and alleys it ce after be opened, mad also oesignathag within in/ of said city a plot or piece of groond. COatalnizg ; than twenty merle, for the nee tf du pabbc an any, 10I" WC purpose and uses mssuoned In us.; and having submitted their draft and report to toe C ol Ihiartar aeolOne, of Dauphin county, for the sp;: ., or sad Conn ; the said draft and report hare by order ol said Court In the ofdee of tree Ci,rk ;1:. turathsluns rf /laid county for public inspection tell exceptions are flied thereto by parties said city, the name will beappr./ead at the eug of said Court. By ar.er of the Court. myl-dtw Wit. IfITCHELL. C ADMINLSTRA.TOR'S NOTICE WHEREAS, letters of Administra:. ea -the eshre of- iSAAC G. ErPtiEGBOV:, au:quaker= tuarpetalp p Dauphin county, PA., disused to the setimrto.r i all pampa lddebcn estate are requested to make Immediate pa, m axes Wrest Velma sgtMet the estate of WI aoe Ira! make the same knowp without dolay to my9•d6lorw NOTICA WHEREAS letters testamentau : • estate SCLIANNA C. VlSHint, late of of Harrisburg, have been granted to the embscrl,: persons Indebted to the mid estate are req make immediate payment, and thews having c =- o = o4 &PITO the eeteto of the said .deee.:,:. v• - • malce.nown the same without delay to 4%26*rd-owe JOEPt H. BRIGGS, Er.-1 NEW COAL OFFICE. frHE UNDERSIGNED having entero , • co tbe COAL 211 OW In this coy, woull red, ec , - 0011 Cit the patronage of the eittatme. I oral seep Coat of all wee, front the most celebrated mines, which will be dethrered to any pit o t.e freo from dirt mot other Impurities. Ft . ouasantsco. Coat loft tyza nr tag Bata Lo.c , LOAD OR :1201.1 ON l'Ortssl pordlasiog by d: or Car Gout will receive 2,240 pounds to the Once No. 74 garnet KM; second door from ' ry alley. Yard on the Coast, toot ofliorth deft lett Meitner pie& win 2eoelve prompt 6111L,.•-. aPth ly4 ~.10Eiti W. HALL 1881. 3D - OPENIKX OPENING 1 561 SUMMER DRESS GOOD, OV 1111111.! The.qualty of the goods for the pries WILL t e • • sent to every one to purchase. The won desirable goods of the season lita.° ace. IKOZAMBIGKED3, GRISEA VALENOIAS, CREPE WE/WANGS, 13EREOE ANOLAIS, BROCADE POPLINS, NEAPOLITANS. URNS and Li'f Ere Meng the net •• • _ CATHCART & HBOTEiBiL Neu oOor to the Ilarrtsbirg Be:. SKELETON MOTS; The largest stook 01 the very he,r, mite at CATLICSIt' .Next door to the Harriowt .r, Parasols , Sun Umbrellas and Umbrella Myrehtv-Ilve.yer cent Lower than C 4171 b , eLtewttereiwthe atty. CATHC il ART. BELOTO R , mye Next (4 1 4 e. Harrl:et C14.11:;:•' ALOLTMS I ALBUMS : The fteell lowortuient of ALBUM ever offerei.t.,,,,, itY. ragging•la c• from 50 qinfa 4/ 0 0o erd Row ktatriat augs cow 200 0° ,., As, Limn- 41"-- WM. P. HENRY. Stliquetuizna P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers