Pennsylvania daily telegraph., May 15, 1861, Image 2

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Forever float that standard sheet 1
Where breathes the foe but falls before till
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er see
OUR PLATFORM
THE UNION-THE CONSriTUTION-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, May 15, 1861
Taxan ARE THIRTY of free white
men in this country engaged in every kind of
. labor. They till the soil and roam the ocean.
In, art and science they are daily achieving
some improvement—making the most wonder
ful discoveries and applications. In mechan
ics the world acknowledges them as unequalled
in genius, and unparalleled in invention. The
force of steam has Increased our labor to mil
lions more of hands, when comparatively es
timated. It has made machinery do all but
speak. ft has opened new paths of labor
without increasing its burdens. It has made
new conquests without shedding a drop of
blood. These thirty millions of men own
property embracing interests in agriculture, in
manufactures, arts and science. They contri
bute to the government its largest share of
support, and necessarily form the great main
taining arm of the public service, in all its
branches. The property owned by these thirty
millions is not specific. Millions invested
among this immense number of men are never
known to legislation, except by the indirect
Influence it yields in its contributions to gov
ernment. Millions more is not only compelled
o give its quota to the government, but it is
forced to contend with the competition of for
eigners, and thus again pay tribute to the gov
ernment. All this wealth—all this. labor of
development, improvement, genius, art and
science, is now struggling io preserve a gov
ernment is which it exists and prospers. It is
struggling to maintain its usefulness by pro
tecting the peace and order of society—a
struggle, too, that is not against R foreign
foe, for fame, for redress or &minion. These
thirty millions of men are contending with
three hundred thousand, with a specific
property at stake, and but one interest
involved in the entire contest. Three
hundred thousand, or as officially computed in
the report of the last census, two hundred and
ninety-seven thousand slave holders have been
ruling this mighty nation for many years, and
are now warring to destroy its influence, im
pelled by the desperate conviction that the
thirty million of freemen in this country are
determined to rule in its cabinets and serve in
its halls of legislation. These slave holders
represent only one specific species of property,
with the ignorance and degradation that have
been entailed en- the race which they claim
and have corrupted. The property of the
population of thirty millions embraces every
thing that Is valuable and useful. It delights
to enumerate among its wealth the life which
animates the animal creation, but shrinks from
bartering in that which impels and incites man
to action. The three hundred thousand men,
opposed to all this property, industry, intellect
and genius, make but one claim—and that
claim, based upon their single interest in hu
man flesh, their-single production of a specific
article, which almost grows spontaneously—on
that claim, the wealth, the labor and the intel
lect of this mighty nation are all to be made sub- .
servient to slavery. This is the issue involved
in this contest. It is not exactly for new ter
ritory—it is not for any new privileges, but on
the old presumption that slavery was the nor
mal condition of all labor, and that slavery
should be the predominating influence in this
government, the slave holder seeks to drag
down, degrade and humiliate all labor to its
level—deprive it of its political influence, ex
cept that which is to be wielded by its masters,
and make it in body and soul, subservient to
the will of an owner. With this idea to ani
mate them, and with the hope that it would
ultimately succeed, the leaders in this revolu
tion struck the first blow. Let it be under
stood then, that the contest is one in which the
free white men of this country are struggling
to prevent slavery from entirely destroying a
government it cannot control. Let it be undo".
stood, that the issue is, whether slavery shall
interfere to prevent the white man from push
ing his conquests into every quarter of this
hemisphere, and asserting his dominion in all
its latitudes
Is ova anonymous friend, "A true Republi
can," had directed his advice to another quar
ter, he would snouted in doing more good for
the community that he seeks to serve in coun
selling us. We contend for the Union—for the
frustration of treason, and in doing so, if we
draw down on us the assaults of tones, it is
only what we expect—but it is a little more
than we expect, to have " true Republicans"
imploring mercy for true traitors. We also have
a notion that if this "true Republican" would
turn his attention to reforming what he now
Seeks to shield, and in teaching others the folly
of wilful falsehood and persisertt defamation,
the decency he desires to spread through this
Community would be sooner accomplished than
by interfering with those who have the courage
to matt and rtbuke the brastn Mood treason
that has so long pollmed with its presence the
fair fame of the capital of Pennsylvania. If
our adviser has any further advice to tender,
lei hint give it as a man, over nil own proper
lint& -
-.KAriruks has'already sent three regiment 3 to
_the aid of goveruinent, one for three years and
the others for three mouths.
OUR DUTY TO OUR COUNTRY.
There are many persona who imagine that a
tacit support of a certain line of policy is per
forming a full duty to the country. That the
beaming of arms or the wielding of a sword,
constitute the only services which a man can
render his country. In this they are mistaken.
Thousands of men who never heard the roar of
a cannon or seen the flash of a sabre, are daily
doing their duty to their country in the most
effective manner. There are others again who
shoulder a musket and draw a sword, that are
not of as much service to the government as
those who remain at home, because by a sys- .
tern of bickering and fault-finding, they sow
discord wherever they appear, and carry disaf
fection with them into the ranks on the field
or the mess in the camy. The man who does
his whole duty to his country is he who joins
his fate to the government of that country, at
all times, under all circumstances, in all ne
cessities and in the midst of all dangers. The
country must take precedence of all other con
siderations, simply, because that,. without a
country, without a government, the citizenship
of all men would be confined only to the locality
which they could by personal strength defend,
and not extended over the limits of a common
wealth or the broad domains of a nation that are
protected and secured to him by the strong_
arm of a government which, in return, has a
right to expect his allegiance and support.
This governnlent rests on the consent, not of a
few, but of the entire people, of the great ma
jority. The ,federal government was not formed
by the people, but by the states. - If a majority of
those states agree to its maintainance, a mi
nority have no right to attempt its destruction:
nor is it necessary that the consent of the pee
pie of certain of the states should be had to en
sure either the success or the harmony of our
system. Our duty inculcates this consent as par
amount over all others. . What government
ever existed by the consent of its rebels or
traitors? If this consent were necessary, the
duty of a good citizen would soon
-be lost amid
the chaos and confusion of rebellion, and gov
ernment become as insignificant, an uncertain
ty as we now regard the treason of the traitors.
Connected with this_ duty to our country;
there is a sentimental idea prevalent that no
force should be applied to government. In al
lusion to this idea, a cotemporary justly asks :
What government can exist a day without
force ? What prevents every city and town in
the United States from being what Baltimore
was the other day? What makes New_ York
and Philadelphia employ a large police force ?
And is human nature,. rebellion, treason, and
crime different things when they are mani
fested towards the national Government? Is
it right fur the States and cities to =plot
force, and not the national government ? We
have heard good men, sensible men, say that
this government rests on love, and that when
it cannot be kept together by fraternal feeling,
it had better separate. This is precisely the
same doctrine that Free Lovers used in regard
to marriage, Men and women are to come to
gether by natural affinities, and when they no
longer affiliate, they are to separate and seek
other affinities, like the pigs and geese. It is
silly trash, whether in marriage or govern
ment. Two men may feel the most intense
patriotism towards a common country, who
hate each other with equal intensity. Govern
ment unites people, not by personal feeling,
but by the bonds of a common flag and a com
mon country. Government rests neither upon
the love of all the parts, nor the consent of all
the parts ; and if we are to depend upon either,
no two townships can be kept together. We
conies now to the moral duty of force : In our
country a long period of peace and prosperity
has brought a great delusion over the popular
mind. We have thought - ourselves exempt
from the evils of human nature. We thought
our government was such a wonderful piece of
machinery that it would hold together and ex
pand into an enormous empire without any
trial of its strength, or any exercise of its force.
But we have not arrived at the millennium,
and therefore this is a. great delusion. We
have been aroused from a sleep, which came
near being the sleep of death ; and now, if the
nation puts forth its giant strength, as it seems
to be doing, and strike that tremendous blow,
which, like the lightning, is fearful to look
upon, but will be as salutary in its effects, we
shall not only crush rebellion, but revive,
strengthen, and purify the nation. The moral
power of force consists not merely in its actions
upon the fears, but quite as much upon the
convictions of mankind. It brings them to rea
i son justly upon the effects of their conduct,
and weigh well whether the results of success,
if such were possible, would at all balance the
evils of their course. In the present case, force
in the southern states will bring out the Union
feeling, nerve the timid, strengthen the weak,
and convince tens of thousands that loyalty is
better than treason. We have only to look to
Maryland to see what is the moralpower of force.
The Union men there are now nerved and
strengthened, while thousands who were in
clined to secession are thoroughly convinced
that such a course is now positive ruin. More
than half of Virginia and North, Carolina are
in the same situation ; and only need the pres
ence of sufficient force to arrive at a healthy
state of mind. Unless the South can come to
its senses without force, Mae is the remedy
which will heal its diseases and bring on a
healthy moral frame of mind, in which alto
gether different views will be held of the scrip
tures, of the government, of allegiance and re
ciprocal duties The Southern people will then
rejoice that their dulusion is ended and their
country regenerated
I 11.11.17 E ONLY TE/ED TO FOLLOW THU THOUGHTS
THAT I THINK Gin PDT INTO HT HBART.—Such was
the noble expression of Maj. Anderson, to a
committee of reception that waited on him
during his recent visit to Philadelphia. The
"tha t nt is worthy of an American soldier
and a Christian gentleman. If he meant what
he then said, there is no doubting his patriot
ism, because the man who endeavors to follow
the thoughts with which God imbues his heart,
will never be guilty of a wrong, and can never
fail either in the service of his country or his
God. If all men wouldfollow such - thoughts,
war would loose its horror, because there would
be no conflict, save a noble emulation and a
mealy atm filo to do goon •
pennophianin tllaq dretegrapty, tliebneobap 'Afternoon, ,istlav 15, 18614
FROM CAMP SCOTT.
[Correspondence of the Telegrapb,i
To-day has been one of bustle and confusion.
Early this morning orders were issued to the
First, Second and Third regiments to hold them
selves in readiness to move at an hour's notice.
Spades, shovels, axes, and camp utensils of all
kinds, were gathered together ready for the
march. The men in the 2d regiment have not
yet received their knap-sacks, and how they
were to carry their things was a matter - that
gave them a great deal of trouble. My atten
tion was occupied with our own company
(I. 2d reg.) and the alracity with which the
men bundled up their traps, with the expecta
tion at a tramp scnthWard, was sufficient evi
dence to me that a speedy encounter with the
rebels was the uppermost thought and wish.
Patriotism and loyalty to their country seemed
to be the uppermost thought in every man's
mind, and all seemed anxious to commence the
journey _toward " Dixie' s Land."
Since we have been encamped iu this place
nothing discreditable to the five thousand men
has transpired. No fighting nor street brawls
have characterized any o€- their proceedings
In fact I never saw so many men congregated
,in one_ place that have behaved themselves
with so much propriety. On last Sunday most
of the soldiers belonging to the camp ware in
town, and all the churches were crowded to
suffocation. Delegations from some of the
companies could not gain admission, and at the
request of the soldiers persons were sent outside
of the churches to speak to them. In the after
noon of Sunday there was a grand review
,by
Gov. Curtin, during which the strictest order
and decorum - wag preserved. This moral sen
timent speaks well.for the troops that are quar
tered here, and it gives me pleasure to say that
the citizens of York duly-appreciate it.
It is now over three weeks since we have been
quartered here, and during that time the three
first regiments, in the 2d brigade, should have
acquire a military skill sufficient to fit them
to any action. lam pained to say that through
the inefficiency of a number of the company
officers we have made but little progress. The
First regiment, to which the Cameron Guards
are attached, is acknowledged to be the best
drilled. The reason of this is that their Cap
tain's are all military men and have had ex
perience in t lac-volun teer service. On the other
hand some, of ,the companies of the Second and
Third regiment are commanded by Captains
that never had a musket in their hands. The
inefficiency of company , commanders is a matter
that no delicacy Should be allowed to be over
looked, and I consider that it is the duty of
the Government to place meta that know and
have the nerve to command on the forces in
whose hands the destinies of our country are
placed. This defect must be remedied, or the
thousands who have rushed to the defence ot
their country from Pennsylvania will be as chaff
before the wind to the well disciplined forces ot
the traitors of the south. I say this in no
harsh spirit to any of the noble men of Penn
sylvania who are unacquainted with military
tactics and have volunteered their services, but
as a-word of advice to officers in command ot
regiments and brigades that the remedy may
be applied
In closing this short epistle-I am compelled
to say a few -words in refereuce to the two
Harrisburg comp miss that gives me mucn
paid to write: Your readers are aware that
it is the wish of Governor Curtin to have the
men of One regiment to enlist- for three years,
or the war. In the Cameron Guards there
was a disposition amotig the men to go fot
three years, or the war : but to-day things
Like a turn and one of the men told me
that nota single man would go longer than three
months. The cause of all that is owing to the
appointment of a non-commissioned officer oh.
noxious to the: men in the company. in the
"State Capital Guards" not a single man is going
for more than the three months. Rest assured
that it is not fur a lack of patriotism tlia4. these
men refuse to enlist for the war, but fur mat
ters which I decline at present to mention,
The bustle and confusion in the camp inci
dent to leaving here calls me away and com
pels me to draw my letter to a close. You
will hear from me again at the first oppor
tunity. 11. S. B.
THE following communication was accident
ally mislaid, and should have appeared in Mon
day afternoon's TELEGRAPH :
Mr. EDITOR : —Camp Curtin is to-day the best
organized camp in Pennsylvania. Col. Geo.
A. C. Sieler, Assistant Adjutant General, came
in command on Thursday last, and in this short
time has inaugurated thorough military disci
pline, and so tar perfected his arrangements as
to maintain good order night and day. The
Colonel has shown himself to be just the man
Camp Curtin needs. His command is corn
mended by all, and his ability as an officer is
beyond a question. He looks as well to the '
moral as to the physcal welfare of the soldiers.
Through his influence arrangements have been
made for preaching every evening at 7 o'clock,
by Capt. John M'Cauley, of the Susquehanna
County Volunteers, which affords a pleasant
as well as profitable entertainment. He is not
alone in his efforts to make things pleasant
and comfortable for the soldiers, Col. R. H.
M'Coy, ordnance officer, who is in every way
worthy his position, through his own efforts
has made arrangements for the celebration of
Mass, by Father Maher, every Sunday, at 8
o'clock, A. M., fcr the convenience of the Cath
olic soldiers, and Protestant services at 3 o'clock,
P. M. Cu]. M'Coy is not only a man of strict
business integrity, but very gentlemanly and
courteous. The good order of the camp is very
much enhanced by the judicious selection of
the officer of the day, awosg the most thor
ough and efficient of which is Capt. Ricketts,
of the Iron Guards, Capt. Baldy, of the Easton
Guards, and Lieut. Shull, of the Susquehanna
County Volunteers. The Commissary depart
ment is also conducted with entire satisfaction
to all concerned ; the pi:ovisions are all of the
best quality, and there is a great plenty of
them. Col. Sieler is very much relieved in the
discharge of his arduous duties by the energy
and activity of his Adjutant, T. S. Care, Esq.,
of the Susquehanna County Pennsylvanians,
who proves himself not only willing but fully
competent to discharge all his duties
There are now in camp twenty-nine unat
tached companies, with a total of 1,994 men.
Several of the companies were accepted under
the three mouths requisition, and when they
could nut be enlisted for that time have par
tially disbanded, but recruiting men have gone
into most of the districts from which the com
panies came, and I have no doubt they will he
soon filled with good, reliable men, who ate
willing to serve as long as the country needs
them. SOLDIER.
The Confessions and Experience ci
PUBLISHED for the binetit and as a warning
and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervou
Debility, Premature Decay, eta., supplying at the sums
time, the means of Beff Cure, by one who cur. d
niter being put to great expense through medical itn,.esi
don and quackery. Single copies may be had of the-an.
thor NATaLtiLEL Stamm, Esq., Bedford, Kings County.
N.Y.. by eno!oting a postpaid athlreaded envelope.
apl9.Bmd
On Monday, May 6, 1661, at Dauphin, Mr. liorang
Satstorm, in the 76t0 year of his age.
HENRY C. - S H AFFER
PAPER HANGER, Front street, second
door above Walnut street. MI orders pUtiatually
litterlded to. mySdif
YORK, Pa., May 14, 1861
CAUP CURTIN, May 12, 1861
an Invalid.
jie.
Wttli 2bvertisement3.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, TUESDAY, MAY 15, IS6I.
OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
LADIES' LIST
Ayleswot Di, Miss J
B
Beinhour, Miss 0
Bigler, Mrs H
Blessing, Mrs M
Brady, Mrs M
Brenan, Elizabeth
Brown, Miss A
Brim, Miss A-I, - -
Cain, Oath
Carling, Miss S
Carlin, Miss.M. E
Cowhins, Miss C
Clark, Mrs S
Clark, Miss
Cook, Mrs J W
Cooper, Miss L
Crone, Mrs .0
D
Duvall, Miss A
E
Elder, Mrs M E
F
Fontz, Mrs L
Garretson Miss M
Geasy, Miss Kate
Geese, Miss M
Gibson, Lucy
H
Hartman, Miss M E
Harding, A R
Herr, Miss J A
Hofort, Mrs M
Huffard, Mrs M E
Horton, Miss E P
I
Ilgenfritz, Oath
J
Jones, Mrs Lizzie
Jones, Mrs M
K
Keister, Miss L
Kelsy, Miss E
Kitch, Kate
Krause, Miss A A
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
Furgeson, John
Fulton, H T
Gaddis, H W
Gaunt', Geo
Gallagher, F
Gembe, J A
Gegler, A
Geer, F M
Greenfield, L F
Grimes, Jas
Gristlier, C
- Grid S H
Gr.ffith, Joel
Green, J E
Givitt, Geo H
H
Hartman, Daniel
Harleman, E. W
Harr, W R
H Irt, E W 2
Hansel' W F
Hadley, James
Hastings, A H
Hall, 0 ftl
• Harvey, W a
Hammon, Geo
Hanscome. S P
Harris, 3 W
Harris, J D
Hatch, Cyrus
Hall, Geo
Hosting, John
Hale, Jas T
• 2 Hare, R H
2 Heller, Israel
Herbert, .J
Heisler, C
Hezlep, Dr W
Heath, W
Heister, Dr J M
Hearts, W
Hill, Geo
Hill J D
Hill, Richard
Hirarod, Woe
Hickey, C
Hough, E
. Hake. Litheana
Howard, Geo C
Hopkins, Wm
Hopkins, S P
Hopkins, S
Houston, John
Hoover, Christian
Hoover, Joseph
Hoffman, Henry
Hutchison, Jas A
Hutchison, John B
Hummel, F
Irvin, James
Irvin, W H
Ingoldsby, Lawrence
Jackman, D R
Jeliff, Eli
Jefferis, W M
Johnston, W F
Johnson, John
Jones, D R
Jones, J D
.Jones, Henry M
Kane, Col
Kendall, John
Kennedy, T J
Kern, Dr F
..Keeney, Geo D
Selling, Geo H 2
Kintner, Michael
Kiscadden, .Wm
King, Jacob 2
Knox, John C
gneiss, F
Knoy, John
Kooner, Alex
Kuhns ' George
Keen, Laurence
2 Kuttiog, Edward
Kunkle, Maj W
L
Lampmon Dewitt
Leutifer, deo W
Lessick, Samuel
Lee, Thos
Lee, Thos F
Leitch, C G
Lewis, W H 2
Leighley, 3 B
Lester, P
Lighty, J W
2 Liodhuret, C W
Lisyman, C
Lithe, W H
Lowry, W C
Lowden, p
Long, L P
La low, Dr
Lywelgo, John
Flo
Marayer, Vivian
McCormtc, Mr
McCuy, Jacob
McCoy, Geo
McCoy, Thos
• McDonald, Frank
McGara s C P
Math% OiCalt
Arthurs, S C
Akers, A AX
Allen, Wm
Alexander, J T
Aldrich, James
Anderson, Wm
Abbott, TAX
A.ulsoop, John
Barrett, 0
Baldwin, WA
Bankerd, James
Bates, George
Bayer, G D
Barber, Peter
Bailey, 0
Ball, I A P
Barber, 0 J
Bennet, F
Buonet, S 147
Bertulet, D
Bell, John
Bemesderfer,
Benedict, J W
Bird, CT
Bloomerstein, H
Blesh, D
Blanchard, E
Bland, Wm
Bonnie, Capt
Boratwick, H
Fiooth, John
Bittle, Wn:k H
Bright, Win
Brown, Wm
Brown, E W
Brumbach, J
Bragg, H
Bradley', G W
Brobst, J V
Brubaker, Win
Brant, Chas
Burkhardt, J F
Burnite, D C
Bra/gut, Wm
Burrowes, 3 R
Buck, F N
Buser, Israel
Byers, L. 1 17
Buckland, W
Carrier, J B
Cassidy, A M
Califf, fJ C
Carson, F
Campbell, T F
Campbell, T P
Carter, L
Calvert, A W
Corl, J. J.
Cole, N. L. •
Costley, L S
Cottrell, J W
Conner, D H
Connor, P
Coverdale, Wesley
Cory, A B
Cook, J W
Coburn, J P
Crapsey, A
Creager, Geo
Crawford, James
Cronick, John.
Crosthwaite, Lot
Dampman, J H
Dasher, Jos E.
Datseb, K
Deitrkth,
De Korponey,
Denhof, C
Donnelly, H L
Dougherty, M
Drum, D S
Dunkel, A C
Du Puy, T H
Dunlap, C
Eichar, D W
Effinger, S
Eshennar, L
Ewing, J B
Evans, N B
Evans, J W
Faraer, T
Fehl, T H
Haley, Jas
Fiuk, J
P'eLdeisen, B
Field, Capt C W
Fellows, W H
Fox, Joseph
Some, John B
Forney, D 0
Forst, L or H
Flad, Joseph
Floyd, Wm
Fonts, J A
Fete. Geo
Freeland, J
F,tderlik, John
Prewar, L
French, Geo W
French, Amos
Fry, H
Fry, J B •
Fry, J A
Lands, Miss
Leathe, N W
Longenecker, Miss DI
Lusk, Mrs E
M' Williams, Mrs A M
M . Dougal, Mrs
Megraw, Mrs S
-Metzger, Dliss M F
Miller, MrB Jane
Mason, Mrs E
O' Br ian,. Mrs H
Paulding, Mies Lizzie
Purdon, Miss A J
Reynolds, Laura A
Rhule, Kate M
Ritchie, Miss A
Rigerton, Mrs
Shimp, Elizabeth
Shammo, Miss A
Short, Mrs Susan
Shafer, Miss C E
Sayers, Mrs M A
Schriver, Miss E
Snider, Mrs S
Smith, Mrs Aleau
Snyder, Elizabeth
Spayd, H E
Stone, Miss S
Sturgeon, Miss H
Swartz, Mrs C A
Sullenberger, Mrs R A
O'Connor, P
O'Leary, M
Oliver, J C
Oldinger, A 2
P
Paxton, J 11 3
Parwin, 3
Paterson, Geo
Parry, Dr H C
Paster, P
Palmer, W P
Palmer, Thos V.
Patton, U W . Valintine, Robert
Pepper, Jacob Van Vleeck, rdr.
Perkenpine & Higgins Vaughn, J II
Paters, Philip Van Vliet, Isaac
Phillips, John W.
Plgman, H lir Walker, Dr S S
Piper, Col W 11 Warren, John
Pitcher, II Washington, C /1
Powers. Patrick Watkins, D
Pryfield. Bobert Waller, Jacob
Price, W P Wallace, John
Price, John Webb, L
Q Wells, A B
Quay, Thos B Wells, C S
Quarts, Jas II Wesin, Alex.
Quigley, ['atria. Webster, A D 2
B IVestfall, E D
RaiyeargW B Whitesell, 0 2
Rambarger, G 0 Whitney, A T
Ramberger, George White, J S
Randall, A S Wins r H J
Rauch, W H 2 Wiggans, Jonas
Ressiga, Samuel Wilson, P B
&firer, Maj Jacob Witmer, H R
Reisinger, J S Williamson, Dr W
Reger, A It Wightmany, J R
Reid, Wm Witzel, Lot B
Richardson T Williams H W
Roberts. John Williams H
Routh Samuel Williams D
Roth, Jr John 2 Wordeu, Wm
Russ, Edward L Woodhouse, ft ft
Rue, C 4 as Wolfe, Alex
Rug, John Woodward, J H
Rupertus, G Wright, W H
.Rungen, Geo Wyoming, Jacob .
Ruggles, Daniel Y.
S Young, D W 2 .
Salmon, B M Yeats, 0 J
Sanders, Geo Z.
Sample, J L ZAlrers, Geo W
Sailed, Wm Zalger, Jacob
Tracy, A M
Trout, Mrs E
Traver, M iss S E
Watson, Mrs R
Wilson, Mrs A
Wingerd, Miss E
Wright, Miss M
Zirger, Miss M
Zeigler, Miss C
21211 P LEMRS.
Bander, Matthias 2 Tewes, Frederick
Nyberg, Israel Wetzel, Johannes
Sieber, Christopher .
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
ltd GEO. BERGNER, P. M.
WANTED TO RENT.—Two comfort
able rooms to be occupied by mail and w db.-Per
anus having suitable room will Dud a good tenant by
applying, by note, to DR. CUR WEN ,
nayise Harrisburg P.' 0.
LOST
On Thursday, the 9th inst., in Market
or Peeond streets, a large PASTEBOARD BOZ,
containing one Barometer, one Thermometer, some La.
dies Wearing Apparel, Dress Patterns and other articles
of no valas but to the owner. .
A liberal reward will be paid If bieUshit to tbl3 aloe,
or for any positive information at this office. iny2s.2t
NEW AIR LINE ROUTE
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK,
TWO TRAINS . DAILY TO
•PH ILADELPI - li. A
WITIJOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 13,
1861, the Passenger Trains will leivo the Philadel
phia anu Reacting Railroad Depot, at Hari isburg, for New
York and Philadelphia, as follows, viz :
EXPRESS LINE leaves Harrisburg at 1.30 a.m., on or.
rival of Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train from the
West, arriving in New York at 9.20 a. m. A sleeping car
is attached to the train through from Pittsburg without
(Manse.
MAIL. TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 8 a. m., arriving In
New York at 5.4 p. m , and Philadelphia at 1.25 p. m.
FAST LINs, leaves Harrisburg at 1.40 p m ,on arrival
of Pennsylvania Railroad Fast Mail, arriving in New
York at 9 p. lA, and Philadelphia at 2.40 p. m.
WESTWARD,
FAST LINE leaves New 'fort at 0 a. m., and Phibadel.
phia at 8 a. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 1 p
m.
TRAIN leaves New York at /2 00 flou t and Phil
adelphia at 8. 10 p. arriving at Harrisburg at B p.m
EXPRFISS LINE leaves New York at 7.30 p. ra., arri
ving at Harrisburg at B a. na., and connecting with the
Peunsylvabla Express Train for Pittsburg. A sleeping
car is also attached to this train(
Connections are Made at Harrisburwith trains on the
Pennsylvania, Northern Central and timberland Valley
Rehr° eds, and at heading for nadadelptne, Pottbvllie,
Wiiketbarre, Allentown, Easton lea.
aggag
Be checked through. Far. tween New ork
anti / 50 00 ,-betwem Harebe Y
isburg and I hila
lielphLa, $3 281.11 No, 1 care, and $3 70 in No. 2.
.E'or tickets or other information ap d ly to
J. J. CL i DE,
toylS General Agent, H irrisborg.
Dissolution of Partnership,
NOTICE. is hereby given that the part
ardhlp boretefire exist ng between Samuel Hen.
st,og acd EJwarct Currant, of Harrisburg, under 'he Et tri
of D:zunt% & CORIUM was ..isaoLvetl eu the 10th day to
last. The act:ow:llse the firm will be settled-lip
snyl2.lwd SAMITHL liENNtNia,
.
ingle . and martied gentlemen can
be
Sncommottatea vita boarente, with slave or coin
municatlng rooms at the N.B. corner of Market :Square
and Second street, M the house formerly °coupled by
Cel. Wells Ceverly, Terms Moderate.
myl4-Iwd • SAWJEL DEN.Mei
New 1212wertize1neuts.
McKean, A'L Scudder, G S
McMinn, J lii . Shiftier & Piper
McNeal, Robert Shloss, L P 2
hicKeery, J T Shaw, J R
Nonagon, R P Shipe, T F
Macanoy, John Sheets, E
Maize, Isaiah D Showers, H - D
Mac Aninch, E Shearer, Henry
Mac Aninch, - fl Shipple, W H
Martin, Joseph Silks, Jacob
Martin, H S Sible, W H
Massey, J W Simpson, Robert
Mayer, A C Simons, Isaac M
Mather, T D Simington, R S
Mattern, W Simth, Ciphae .
Mercur, U Smith, George
liege's, Dennis Smith, H E
' Meredith, J R Smith David
1 Miller, W F Snyder,- Air
Miller, J R Snyder, A
Miller, Benj Spahn, H
Miller, A B Spickler, C E
Miller, A J Sproat, J D
Miles, Gen J D Stewart, Or J
Mil'house, 0 Stewart, Joseph
Mishler, B Stevens, John G
Moorehead, J K Stephens, J W
Moore, W M Stone, Charles 2
Moore, John 0 Stone, Daniel
Moyer, Daniel Stiles, D W
Moon, H D Stiles D R
Morris, T - Stockley W
Morris, G H Straus, Jos
Molson, Nelson Stouffer, P
Monroe, G W Stockstill, J J
Morgan, PD Stayer, J A
Morgan, Isaac Stoner, A
Morgan, Capt C D Stratton, G W
MuMy, J R Sweringen, J Y
Murphy, Win Swartz, Jacob
N Sweet, Geo W
Sullivan Daniel
Neal, JI, -
Nelson, Wesley
Neely, J J
Nott, S C
Taylor, James
Thomas, E a
Thomas, L J
Thomas, W B
Thompson, 0
Thompson, H B
Thlunty, Alex
Tin nay. W
Todd, John
Tompkins, A
Traugh, Id
Tyler, It 0
13
Updegraff, A
EASTWARD.
BOARDING.
ci nts _ of_ q:cxqvti & Aranspartatioti
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD SUMMER TIME TABLE.
E TRAINS DAILY TO ANO
FROM PHILADELPHIA
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, APRIL 16th, Ibtii
Che passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railioa3
pally will depart from and arrive at I:Carr:star t sta
Philtklolptoa as follows :--.
E A.S TWA RO.
rE titiutlil EXPRESS TRAM leaves Harrisou4
m. and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.10 a We
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 6.20 a. to,
3rriveg at West Philadelphia at 10.05 a. m.
FAST gAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at I.li. e.
arrives ut. West Philadelphia at 6.10 p. m.
these trains make close connection at Phiiaduiprus.
Now York Lines.
AI:COMM/DATION TRAIN, No, I, via Blount
leaves Harrisburg at 7.20 a. m., aud arrives at
Philadel2nta et 12.80 p. m.
ACCOMMODA'HON TRAIN, via Colin, -
bia, leaves Harrisburg at 4.10 p.. m., and arrive. at W
sa
PbOtWetpliet u 9 25 p. m.
ACCXIIISIODATION TRAIN, No. 2, via Mental Jai
leavet Harrisburg at 4.20 p. na„, connecting at Diller.
elite with HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ; as}
arrives at West Philadelphia at 9.25 p.
WESTWARD.
rEItIOUGEt EXPRE32 ,TRAIN leaves Piallatisipoth
10.45 p m., Harrisburg at 8.05 a. m., Altoona 8.06 : a , .
rives at Pittsburg at 12.40 p. na.
HAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. m.,
Hirrisburg LIO p. m., ltOona, 7.03 p. m., an 4 arrivea
at Pittsburg at 12.20 p. m.
• PASi. LINE leaves Philadelphia at .11..40 a. in., Hanoi
burg 4,05 p-m., Allows, 8.40 p. m., and arrives at Pitts
burg at 1.00 a. in.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
2.9 e p. m., Lancaster 035 p. tn., Col
umbia 6.40 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg it 8.05 p. m
. .
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00,
p. in Lanaa-ter 7.44 p. m.,Mount Joy 8.28 p. ID., Elias
betotown, 8.48 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg at
146 p. m.
Attention 4 called to tho fact, that passengers leaving
ettilltdelphia at 4.00 p. m., comtect at iancaeter with
tIOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, and arrive at
Harrisburg at 9.45, p. m.
SAMUEL D. YOI7NG,
Supt. Eust.,Dtv. Rena, RAlLrea2
aOl2 60 d
1861, 3D OPENING, 3D OPENING 1861
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
OF ZVERY DEOORIPTION
The goal ty of the goods for the price will be au itiducs
meotto everyone to purchase.
The most desirable goods of this Haiiiloll at a great sac
rifice.
MOZAMBIQUES,
GRISSALIAS,
VALENCIAS,
CREPE D'ESPANG4S,
BEREGE ANGLAD i
BROCADE POPLINS,
NEAPOLITANS.
LAWNS and LAVELLAS
axe ant'a.g the fist
CATHCART & BROTHER.
Next door to the llarrlabarg Bane
SKELETON SKIRTS;
The largest stook of the very heat make to be feu/
at •
CATHCART'S,
' \ exrdotit to the Hitt Mtn Bask
Parasols, San Umbrellas and Umbrellas
Twenty-five per cent lower than can be purenatel
elsewhere In the city.
CATROAXT & BROTHLk
N 0.14, Markin equare,
Next to the Harrisburg Bank
raye
FOR
.A SHORT TIME ONLY (
M. I. - .I I R6NKL/N,
Scientificand Practical Optician s
(Store and Factory 112 South Fourth street, below
'it Chestnut, Philadelphia.)
ITAS armed in this city and opened se
1111 office for a short time for the sale of his oelebra tad
oar.sovso SPROTACLES, with the finest Periscopic
Elliptic Lenses, forming the Concave-Convex surface, in
accordance with the philosophy of .Nature, surpassing to
purity and transparency any other glasses offered before
to the public, producing a Meer and distinct sight, rend
ering ease and comfort in reading the most minute print,
affording altogether the Bear HELP roe ins txrdisv. ,
vismx, improving, strengthening and restoring she 4'04' 4 .
These glasses are correctly and carefully suited for
every age. STERROSCOP.K3 In every style.
STEREOSCOPIC FLOWS in a great variety—Seans
ries, Statuary and Groups.
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN ETEg inserted so as to 51i - 5
them perfect movement with the natural one.
Also, for sale his world renowned MICROKOPEn
TELESCOPES,
SPY ,
MA.TREILATICALMILITARY
INSTRIJMENTS, GLASSES at the lowest oaf
prlc a. M. T. FRANKLIN, Optician,
Office Third street, next door to the Tans TILEGIULTA
Thee. arl24
NEW COAL OFFICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED having entered in
tO the COAL TRADE in this city, would respectfully
solicit the patronage Of the citizens. I will leap on linos
Coal of alt sines, fromthe most celebrated and approves
mines, which will be delivered to any part of toe eitt,
tree from dirt and other impurities. Fult g r gla' t
,s4riAßAUrrnD'' • C°Ar , FOB RUM BY INC BOAT LOAD, Ca'.
LA,AD OR :INGILIS Persms purchasing by the Bog
or Car Load will receive 2,240 pounds to the Tun.
Otithe No. 74 Market street, second door from Dewber
ry alley. Yard on the Canal, toot of North A, set. 01
dere left at either place will receive prompt atonal. n
aple lyd - JOHN W. NALL agooL
REDUCTION IN PRICES !
MERINOEs, Plain and Figured.
OAtiElliFithS, Plain and Figural.
ALL WOOL D , LAINES, Extra Styles and grailltj
ERNA. LONG SHAWLS, different prices.
FINE STOCK OF BLANKET SHAWLS.
The prices in all the above Goods, on examnatiou,'''
oe found ' , lower than ever," at
CATHCART'S,
Next door to the Harrisburg Hail
na24
_ HAzattgazad,lll.7 8,36 L
A QUANTITY ofli4i. Checks and Gina-
[1 hams for Bale by the dozen and piece, cheap fq:
att; at the DAUPHIN COITNrY ralsoar mYB-81a
WANTED - TO PURCHASE.
•
A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, With
back building, located in a respectable neighbor
hood of which possession will lot oe wanted for el r°
—Apply at [at] WI WW2,