Ettegrapll'. HARRIFI3I7IIO . Thursday Afternoon, May 23,1861 r•NTON ENTPLOPES, Note Paper and Badges can be had at Bergner's Book Store. THE BIDDLE GUARDS, Capt. George K. Shull, recently organized at Liverpool, have tendered their services to the Governor and been accepted. I=l lismv.--One of our exchanges, in alluding to the market, says, "hemp is quiet." The arti cle will not rest so lung, as it will very speedi ly be in groat demand for stringing up traitors. SIILDIERS BATHING.—The volunteers at camp Curtin now take baths regularly in the Susque hanna, a most excellent sanitary measure and highly conducive to health. They march to and Irom the river in squads and companies. I=l=Cl Atayruatt Row, —This morning a fight occur red between three or four soldiers on Ridge Road. One of them was badly damaged, re tiring fro o the field with a broken bead and eyes shrouded in mourning. All the partici pants had been indulging in fighting whisky. =1 KILLED ON THE RAILROAD. —A few nights ago a num - named Barney Logue, about sixty years of age, was killed by a passenger train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at the crossing below Patterson. He was on the track at the time, and the accident was the result of his own carelessness. MILITARY Dam.—The organization of home companies for military drill should be encour aged everywhere. Two or three are now in Successful operation in this city, and our young men are rapidly perfecting themselves in the science of war. In times like the present every able-bodied man should familiarize himself with military tactics. Let all who are able to bear arms attach themselves to some military organization and strive to acquire as much knowledge on the subject as possible. The services of the stay-at-home patriots may not be required immediately, but the future looks dark, and we should hold ourselves in readi ness, so that when called upon we will be ready to enter upon active service, not as raw re cruits, but as well-drilled soldiers. ......-•..-.--... GENEROUS AND Parmortc —The Steuben Mon ument Association of this city, composed of German adopted citizens, have contributed one hundred dollars to the fund for the mainten ance of the families of volunteers now in the service of their cuuntry. This money was re alized from a festival held hereabout two years ago for the purpose of raising funds to aid in the erection of a monument over the remains of Baron Steuben, and placed in bank, subject to the order of a committee of the Association. The monument having been abandoned, the members of the Association held a meeting re cently, resolved to dispose of the fund as above stated, and placed in the hands of Mayor Kep ner a check for the full amount. This is an act of generosity and patriotism on the part of our German fellow-3itizens worthy of the highest commendation. I=2:=l ARMY BLANEETS.-A Camp Scott correspond ent, after speaking of the villainous quality of the clothing of many of the volunteers—not fit to wear, because of the rotten quality of the cloth and bad sewing—and of the miserable shoes of many companies, says of blankets : " I saw a pile of blankets thrown outside the commissary's tent of one of the regiments, any one of which could be torn to atoms as readily as a sheet of brown paper. Held by the four corners, an ordinary pleasant breeze would split them from end to end. They are not fit for a decent horse or dog, much less for brave men. They are about as well calculated to keep men warm and comfortable in a cool night as a piece of bobbinet. The only use I can find for them will be to make mosquito bars, should they hold together untll the sol diers reach the South." The writer says the rations are good and abundant—the troops remarkably healthy— their drill and discipline most admirable— but he would not hesitate to hang the rascals who have swindled them in blankets, shoes and clothing. I=C=l ENTERTAINING THE SOLDIERS. — The "Buck- Tails" are not the only soldiers in Camp Cur tin who "fare sumptuously" just now, thanks to the kind-hearted and patriotic ladies of our city, who dispense their hospitality to all alike. Yesterday the Cookman Rangers, Capt. J. W. Fisher, and the Irish Infantry, Capt. Dennis M'Gee, were the recipients of bountiful sup plies of pies, cakes and other delicacies, and the treat was properly appreciated by the gal lant men who have abandoned comfortable homes and luxurious fare for the hardships and privations of a soldier's life in defence of their country's flag. Both companies passed resolu tions of thanks to the fair donors. The "Buck- Tails" were again in luck yesterday, several ladies presenting them with a large number of substantial woolen shirts, an article of apparel which many of them greatly needed. On Sat urday next the National Guard and two or three other companies will be feasted by the ladies, who are making extensive preparations for that purpose, and we can safely promise them a sumptuous entertainment. We doubt whether the volunteers in any Pennsylvania en campment have fared as well as those in Camp Curtin. In the language of a soldier who fully appreciates and is grateful for the generous hospitality with which himself and his brave companions-in-arms have been treated, we say, "God bless the warm-hearted and patriotic la dies of Harrisburg. " Long may they live under the protection of the stars and stripes, in the enjoyment of "Liberty and Union, owe and insearable." After writing the above we learned that this forenoon several large baskets of provisions were forwarded to camp and distributed among the soldiers. The contents of the baskets com prised home-made bread, pies and cakes, and other substantial edibles. Some gentlemen also kindly furnished an ample supply of to bacco, for the benefit of those who use the ar ticle and have not the means to purchase it, 111 E SORE THROAT prevails to a considerable extent in this community, among adults and children. The disease, however, readily pit ids to prompt and proper medical treatment, and we have not heard of any cases resulting fa tally. I=E:=11 THE PEACH Cnop.--When the peach passes the middle of Mar uninjured, it is considered safe ; and the peach growers in this region sly they will have an average crop this season.— The trees are not so full as usual, but the fruit looks thrifty and promises to be large and fine. =3= CAPTURED. —Yesterday afternoon the Chief of Police and officer Cole found fourhogs and two or three horses running at lag° in the upper scollop of the city, in violation of a municipal ordinance. The animals were captured and impounded. This morning the owners appear ed at the Mayor's office and tedeerned them. LIBERAL CONTRIBUTION. —The State Capital Lodge, No. 70, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, recently contributed twenty dollars to the fund for the maintenance of the families of those of our citizens who volunteered to serve their country in the present war. The money was placed in the hands of the Mayor of the city. HINTS FOR OUR SOLDIERS. -An experienced gentleman, for twenty years well acquainted with the South and the Southern climate, makes the following suggestions for the benefit of our troops : " A bunch of green leaves worn un der the crown of the hat will effectually pre vent sun strokes. Northern troops must keep entirely free of ardent spirits, or else more will be killed in that way than by the seces sionists.'' .....--,41,..---.. A GOOD IDEA.—We notice that the New York volunteers are being re-vaccinated, as fast as circumstances permit. This is a wise precau tionary measure and might be imitated with advantage here. Though our camp is now free from small-pox, there is no telling when or where it might break out, so that the re vaccination of our volunteers is a step which must commend itself to all alike as necessary and judicious 1=0=:1 NATIONAL STORE HOIME.—The Secretary of War has leased the Novelty Iron Works Build ing iu this city for a government store house, from which provisions will be furnished to the various Federal Camps in our State. Capt. Du Barry, of the United States Army, the Com missary in charge of this establishment, is ac tively engaged in procuring the requisite supplies so that hereafter our volunteers in the United States camps will not suffer for want of provis ions. The building is a substantial and spa cious one, admirably adapted to the purpose for which it has been selected. NEXT STATE FAIL-At the last meeting of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society a com mittee was appointed to select a proper place to hold the next annual exhibition, and the town or city offering the beat inducements to be selected. The committee have accordingly advertised their intentions, and it remains to be decided where the location shall be. Pro posals have been proffered for holding the same in Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. If the business men of our city understand their own interests, they will offer sufficient "induce ments" to secure the location of the Fair here. FLAG 'RAISING. —An American Flag was raised at Rossville, York county, yesterday, with ap propriate ceremonies. A large number of pa triotic people, including many ladies, were in attendance from the rural districts, and partici pated in the demonstration. The glorious em blem of our nationality was run up to its des tined place on the flag staff, amidst the sounds of martial music, the singing of the Star Ban ner, and the shouts of the patriotic masses pre sent. During the progress of the interesting ceremonies appropriate and eloquent addresses were delivered by Dr. A. C. Hetrick, S. H. Heyward, C. H. Underwood and others.— Our friends in Rossville and vicinity are all for the Union, and ready to fight in its defence should their services be required. I=l=l FREE SPEECR.—Thousands of our young men have left their homes to fight for their coun try against the traitors of the South. They go to fight for liberty and law at the call of their country. While these gallant fellows are fol lowing the stars and stripes, we must see that the enemy does not receive "aid and comfort" from the counsels and correspondence of trai tors at home. The government is safe so long as the States which remain true to the Union do not permit traitors in their midst. Sympa thy with rebels is not "free speech," but trea son. Let every true heart unite in the senti ment of Jackson--" The Union, it must and shall be preserved." =I THE GUARD AT THE ARMORY. —This guard is composed of twentyeight men, who relieve each other in ~squads of eight, at intervals of of two hours. At nine o'clock in the morn ing a fresh company of twenty eight comes down from Camp Curtin, and those who have been upon guard for twenty-four hours return to the camp. After being upon duty all night, often standing for hours in the rain, and not allowed to have any fire about, on account of the large quantity of powder stored in the building, these men are just in a condition to relish a cup of hot coffee in the morning. Sometimes they have been supplied by citizens living in the vicinity and have fairly danced at the sight of the steaming beverage and fresh rolls that unexpectedly came to take the place of cold water and hard crackers. Arrange ments have now been made by some of the neighbors to furnish them with hot coffee every morning for the next two weeks ; and, unless suitable provisions be made by the authorities to continue this supply regularly at the public expense, other citizens will be invited to take their turn in enjoying the luxury of treating these men as we would like to be treated under similar circumstances. WE are keeping up our usual full stock of fancy goods. Customers can had almost any thing in that line at Keller's Drug store, 91 Market street. fltunspluattia Mailg eclegraph, Ttjurobap 'Afternoon, iap 23 1861 . TIIR HOME GUARD CATALNY COEUM 11•Cet At the European Hotel on Saturday eveuirg to organize permanently, adopt a corstitution aud uniform, and elect officers. Wo hope to see the company on parade, in full equipments, io the course of a week or two. VERBEKE Rints.—A gentleman direc , from Camp Johnson reports the members of the Verbeke Rifle company all well and in good spirits, but like the rest of the sultliera there dissatisfied with the quality and quanity of ra tions they have been receiving THE SANFORD TROUPE, One of the b .st the kind extant, will favor our music and fun loving citizens with a series of entertainments the present week, commencing this evening. San ford is to be commended for the liberality and patriotism he has lately, evinced in giving away the proceeds of his house in Philadelphia for the last ten nights—amounting to almost twelve hundred dollars-- to the volunteer sol diers of that city. We hope our play going citizens will greet him to-night with a full house and enthusiastic welcome. THE CAMERON GUARDS are still in the vicini ty of Cockeysville, guarding the railroad bridges. They are kindly and hospitably treated by the women in that neighborhood, who provide them with fresh and wholesome provisions. ' The members of the company generally enjoy good health, but are growing weary of their mono tonous mode of life, and long to be engaged in active service. The boys are " spiling" for something to do, and would like to pitch into the rebels. 'When the time comes, Capt. Eyster and his men will win as many laurels as any other company in the service. DESERTERS —When men volunteer to fight for their country they should not let anything turn them from their purpose. If sick, or dis qualified by any bodily infirmities to serve, a man can be honorably discharged; but any one who deserts invests himself with a mantle of shame that will cling to him like the poisoned shirt of Nessus. Here is an instance of the manner in which a deserter is received at home, copied from a late Berwick paper : "Jacob Puff, of Nescopeck, Luzerne county, who went with the volunteers from this place, deserted the camp and came home one day last week. He was waited upon by a commit tee at his home, and brought to this borough on Saturday last. He was then carried through the streets on a rail, and egged. Served him right. He should have been treated to a coat of tar and feathers, which in our opinion would be still too lenient." CORN PLANTING.—The last week has been a busy one with our farmers, who are uow en gaged in putting in their corn. The weather was quite favorable for this important opera tion, and the kernels of promise were embodded n many broad acres and fertile fields. More than the usual extent in Dauphin county will be covered with corn this season. This is right. Farmers can rely on having a good market for all the crops they will be able,to raise. Every farmer should appropriate a piece of ground to the culture of the small white bean, commonly called the " soup bean," used extensively in the army and navy. It is still time to plant them. Should the present war continue any length of time, which is very likely, beans will be in great demand. It will pay farmers to raise them. MORE WORK FOR TEM LADIES.-HAVELOCK Assomanoris.—One of the "Ladies' Havelock Associations," of New York city, has just sent out eleven hundred of the Havelock cap covers to the Seventh Regiment, and they are delight ed with them, adding as they do greatly to the comfort of the troops. One of these associa tions has already caused cap covers, of pattern and material approved by military officers, to be transmitted to nearly a hundred cities and towns of the loyal States, one of which is in possession of Mayor Kepner of this city. Mr. Ruggles has issued an address to the. Mayor of each city to which a Havelock.has been sent, in which he urges the ladies to form associations for making these sun protectors. We are sure it is only necessary to mention the fact here. Experience has shown that troops serving in, warm climates generally need protection from "sun-stroke," often quite as dangerous and fatal as the fire of the enemy. The provident care of the British officers in India, and in the Crimea, furnished their soldiers with thick, white, linen cap covers, reflecting instead of ab sorbing the heat of the sun, and having a cape long enough to fully cover the back of the neck. They were also extensively worn by the French at Solferino. The average temperature of the regions around Washington is quite as high as that of the Crimea. A covering of some description will be indispensable for our troops when serving on the scorching plains of the South. About fifty covers can be made from a piece of linen of twenty-three yards, costing about thirty cents a yard ; and about seventy from every ten yards of thick white linen sheeting, two yards and a half wide, and costing about sixty-five cents a yard. A com mon traveling trunk will contain about eight hundred cap covers, and should be sent by ex press directly to the Colonel or the Regimental Quarter Master. Ladies, shall we have a "Have lock Association" in this city ? I=2=ll =l2=l I==l A Final lot of choice confectionary received at Keller's 91 Market street. =zoo DECIDEDLY CooL.—The finely flavored ice cream and orange water ice served up by Mrs. Jones, in Locust street, this evening. lt* ...-.4,............:. AMID the general prostration which now per vades almost every department or avenue of our industrial and commercial interests, it is gratifying to find that there are some exceptions to the rule. Passing along by the corner of Front and Market streets yesterday, our atten tion was called to the large number of persons going in and out of the corner Dry Goods Store. Upon inquiry we found it was owing to the large and cheap stock of goods just received from New York by Union & BOWMAN. dm23 2t j- SPLENDID LOT OF BROCHE Border for Shawls, 7-4 wide Black Merino for Shawls. Large lot of remnants of Lawns and Calicos, half price. 10 dozen linen Shirt Breasts, 184, 25, al cents. New lot of Calicos and Muslins, very cheap. Black Shawls, with Broche Border, cheap.- 200 Parasols, latest style, at all prices. A very large lot of White Cambric, Jacconetts, Nan- Books, Swiss Muslins, and Cambric Banks and Edging. Baltimore money taken at par ; Maryland and Virginia notes taken at a dis- Oount for dry goods, at S. Lawn. t THE STAY LAW This law, approved by the Governor, lay 21st, as published in the Philadelphia papers contained many inaccurakits. W, now pint U hi full revised and corrected. AN ACT relating to judgments and executions SEC. 1. Be it enacted, 4-c., That upon all judg ments now remaining unsatisfied, or which may be obtained within six months from the pas sage of this act or upon which a sale of real es tate has not yet been confirmed, there shall be a stay of execution for one year from the pas sage hereof as regards judgments now existing, and from their date as regards judgements ob tained within six months after the date hereof. Pravichd, that the defendant is possessed of real estate withinthe respective county or counties in which such judgment shall have been obtained, or in any other county within this Common wealth, to which the said judgment shall have been transferred, subject to be sold for the payment of such judgment, worth in the opinion of any court or any judge in vaca tion, justice, or alderman having jurisdiction of such judgment at a fair valuation, a sum sufficient to pay or satisfy the same, over and above other incumbrauces, and the amount exempted from levy and sale on execution, or said defendant shall give security for the pay ment of the same, to be app, oved by the court, or a judge thereof in vacation, or the justice or alderman before whom the same was obtained or may be depending, within sixty days from the date of the judgment or from the passage' ot this act, which security shall consist of one or more persons, who shall satisfy the court, judge, or justice, by oath or affirmation, and such other evidence as may be required, that they are the bona fide owners of real or personal estate within the county where such judgment has been entered, worth at a fair valuatiodl double the amount of such judgment, over ann above all other debts and incumbrances, to which security the plaintiffs may file exceptions as now provided by law. And that in all actions now pending, or instituted within twelve months after the passage of this act, in any of the courts of this Commonwealth, on notes, bills, bonds, or other instruments, for the payment of money, or for the recovery of book debts 'wherein the defendant or defendants at any stage of the proceedings, before actual sale by the sheriff, shall have filed an affidavit setting forth that the majority of his or their creditors, whose demands exceed two-thirds of his or their entire indebtedness, have agreed in writing to extend the time of payment of the debts due them re spectively, the court shall direct the prothono tary to report the terms of the said extension, upon evidence submitted to him by the defend ant or defendants, and thereupon the court shall enter an order in the cause, that no exe cution shall issue, except at the periods when, and in the proportions which it shall appear by the report of the prothonotary that a majority of the creditors of the defendant or defend ants, whose demands exceed two-thirds of his or their entire indebtedness, have agreed, as aforesaid to extend the time of pay ment of the debts due them respectively, and no person or firm, bank or broker, holding collaterals as security for debts due or to be come due, shall within one year from the taking effect of this Act sell at public o r private sale any such collaterals, whether the same consist of mortgage, bond, note, or other security, com mercial or otherwise, and any party selling such collateral securities within such time shall be come responsible for the same at double the amount for which it was pledged to the owner of such collateral. And provided further, That the provisions of OAS Act shall extend to judgments entered or to be entered, as well upon bond and warrant of attorney as upon mortgages to secure the same, and to any subsequent gran tee or owner ot the premises so bound, as well as to the original obligor or mortgager, 11,ncl. also to all judgments or debts upon which stay of exec tion has been or may be waived by the debtor in any original obligation or contract upon which such judgment has been or may hereafter be obtained, or by any stipulation entered into at any time separate from said obligation or contract. And provided, That nothing in this act contained shall be con strued to stay any execution that may be is sued after the expiration of sixty days from the passage of this act for the purpose of collecting interest due, or to become due, upon any judg ment for any sum, not less than $5OO, hereto fore obtained ; but no such execution shall be issued for less than six months' arrearages of interest. Provided, That this Act shall not ap ply so as to stay the collection of interest on judgment entered for the security of the pay ment of money to widows, orphans, or minors. And prowled, further, That this Act shall not apply to any judgment obtained for the wages of labor, or to debts contracted after the passage of this Act, but shall apply to all corporations, whether defendants or holders of collaterals. SEC. 2. That in all cases in which a defend ant shall be entitled to a stay of execution un der the provisions of this act, and shall neglect or refuse to claim the benefit thereof, any mort gagee of the premises levied upon, or other lien creditor, whose estate or interest therein would be affectedby sale of the said premises, shall have the like right with the defendant to claim such stay of execution. Sac. 3. That upon all judgments heretofore entered, or which may hereafter be entered, upon conditional verdicts stipulations or war rants of attorney, in actions of ejectment, a like stay of execution shall be had, upon the same terms and conditions provided in the first section of his act. SEC. 4. That the provisions of this act shall be construed to apply to all judgments on which a sale by judicial process has not been actually made. ELISHA W. DAVIS, Speaker of the House of Representatives LOUIS W. HALL, Speaker of the Senate Approved the twenty-first day of May Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty one. A. G. CURTIN. A CARD TO THE LADIES. DR• DIIPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES, nfallible n correcting, regulating, and remollug a obstructions, from whatever came, anclA ways successful AS a preven tive. THESE PILLS HAVE BEEN USED BY the doctoritfor many years, both In France ariamerica, erica, with unparalleled success in every case ; and he is urged by many Mouse= ladies who used them, to make the Pills public for the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent an increas% of family where health will not permit it.— Females particularly situated, or those supposing them selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in that condition, as they are Burl to produce miscarriage, aria the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this adme ninon, although their mildness would prevent any mis chief to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price $1 00 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by CHARLES A. BANNVART, Druggist, No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa. "Ladles," by sending him $1 00 to the Harrisburg Post Office, can have the Pills sent free of observation tc any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pm tage" by mail. Sold also by S. S. Svisvitss, Reading, Jonxsos, HOLLOWAY & CoWDEN, Philadelphia, J. L. Lan- BERGER Lebanon, DANIEL H. Muss; Lancaster; J. A. WOLF. Wrightsville ; E. T. MILLER, York ; and by cue druggist in every city and village in the Union, and by S. D. Howe, ole proprietor, New York N. 13.—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Holden Pills of any kind unless every box Is signed S. P. Howe. All others are a bane imposition and aussie i therefore, as you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of lie. ing humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those who show the signature of 8. D. Howe on every box, which has receopy been added on account of the His being counterfeited de3.4lwaswly. liansestono, May 8, 1861, AQUANTITY of Bags, Checks and Ging hams for sale by the dozen and piece, cheap for we), aOthe DAUPHIN COUNTY PRISON. zayB.3m BY TELERAN. THE WAR FOR THE UNION. From the the Federal Capital, The Wiiutn Steam Gun to be Sent to New York. FALSE REPORTS OF MILITARY MOVE- ➢TENTS Arrival of the New Granadian Com- missioner. Liberality of President Lincoln WASHINGTON, May 23 A passenger from Annapolis states that the Winer' steam gun was brought there last night and will probably be sent to New York. Many of the recent reports relative to the movement t.f troops, are not confirmed by those having the direction of military affairs. The New Grenadian Commissioner, Mr. Hurtado, appointed for the settlement of the claims of citizens of the United States against chat Republic under the recent convention, has arrived hero. The President, while seated is his new ba rouche with Mr. Cameron, awaiting Mr. Chase, at the Treasury Department, yesterday, to pro ceed to the funeral of Cul. Vusburgh, espied, ..n the steps of that building, a poor-looking, deformed young man, with crutches, whom he called to his side and questioned as to his con dition. The lad responded promptly to the Presidential queries, and, with tears of joy, pocketed a gold piece which Mr. Lincoln gave him, probably the first he had ever possessed Such acts of liberality Ad disinterested charity are frequently practised by our Executive, who can never look upon distress without attempt ing to relieve it. =ZII Gen. Butler at Fortress Monroe. GRAND REVIEW OF THE TROOPS AND GREAT ENTHUSIASM. The Rebel Battery at Sewell's Point to be Attacked, The steamer Adelaide from old Point Comfort reports that Major Gen. Butler and staff arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday afternoon and was received with the usual military honors. A grand review of the troops took place in the evening, when the line embraced 4,000 men stretching clear across the parade ground of the Fortress. A magnificent spectacle was presented and great enthusiasm manifested by the men. It was understood at Fortress Monroe that the United States steamer Minnesota was to make an attack 015 the Battery at Sewell's Point to day from the sea, whilst au efficient land force would be sent in small tug boats to effect a lauding and capture the Battery. Latest from Baltimore. March of United States • Soldiers Through the City. GEN. PATTERSON AND STAFF AT FORT Location of Federal Troops. A train from Philadelphia arrived at 8 o'clock this morning, with 600 recruits for Washing ton ; also one company of the 12th Regiment of New York, 90 men. The latter marched through the city, to the Washington Depot, while the recruits remained in the cars and passed through. Gen. Patterson and staff reached fort Mc- Henry yesterday by the steamer Wheldim Col. Moorhead's regiment will be removed to Patterson park, on the Eastern suburbs of the city, to morrow. This is a splendid location ; very high and healthy. Col. Lyle's regiment will go inside of Fort hicHeury to-morrow. Col. Lewis' regiment will remain encamped at Federal. Hill. The change has greatly im proved the condition of the sick ; only some Half dozen are now in the hospital, and they are doing well. The large number who were sick at the former camp became convalescent under the influence of the high and airy posi tion which they now occupy. 1 MPORTAAT FROM WHEELING THE ELECTION TO-DAY. ATTEMPT TO INTIMIDATE UNION MEN. A Phialdelphian Elected Colonel of the First Union Regiment of Virginia. Advices received yesterday and to-day state positively that the Virginia secession troops are now in the neighborhood of Grafton. It is evidently their design to intimidate the Union men from voting on the ordinance of secession to-morrow. - - Eleven companies of United States troops are now encamped on the Fair grounds. B. F. Kelly, of Philadelphia, was to-day unanimously elected colonel of the First Vir ginia Regiment. under the Presidential requisi tion. Colonel Kelly reviewed the troops this afternoon, when they were addressed by Hon. John S. Carlisle. Affairs at St. Louis. :1 , a Seizure of Five Thousand Pounds o Lead en route for the South. The steamer J. C. Swan was seized yesterday at Harlow's Landing, thirty miles below the city, and brought to the Arsenal, by order of Gen. Lyon. This is the steamer that brought the arms from Baton Rouge which were captured by Gen. Lyon at Camp Jackson. Measures will be taken for the legal confiscation of the boat. About 5000 pounds of lead, en-route for the south, were also seized yesterday at Ironton, on the Iron Mountain Railroad. by order of General Lyon. Some resistance was offered by a party of citizens and several shots were fired on both sides, but nobody was hurt. Two Ohio Regiments, under command of General Cooke, which have been encamped for some time past at Suffolk Park, started for Baltimore this morning by railroad. SAILING OF STEAMERS SOUTHWARD BOSTON, May 28. The United States steam frigate Mississippi sailed to-day for the south. The eteamera South Carolina and Massachusetts will follow in a day or two. FIRST NEW HAIARnEIIRE REGIMENT The First New Hampshire Regiment, Col. Tappan, will leave on Saturday via Worcester for Washington. MOFFAT'S LLFR PILLS AND PHIENLIE BITTERS.-- f ree Myra all Mineral Potions.—ln cases of tierofula Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines is truly astonishing, often removing in a few days, every yestigr of these loathsome diseases by their purifying elleols on the blood. Billions Fevers, Fever and Agile, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and in short, most ail dissases soon yield co their curative properties So family should be without them. at by their timely use much sullbring tud expense may be saved. Preparsd by W ti. B. MOPF.t.T, IA D., New York, and sale by all Druggists nov9w-ly TUE DR. KANE REFRIGERATOR. 11.11 IS superior RI:YRIGERATOR. to t gather with several other c .espur styles, may be faired at the reaucfacory, al ex .eedirigly tow pekes. -Os°, a grekil variety et TPA LEIZ cooLelis, of sive tkish maNtwoD HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JUST PUBLI6HED ON THE NA LITRE, TREATHE•T AND RADICAL CUR.. OF SPERStAtuR RHEA, or Seinithil Weak - neap, i'.exual Debility, Nervous. nest, Involuntary - Emissions and Impotency, resulting irorn Se 1-atinso, &c By I:obt. J. Colverwed, AL D.— Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, poet cold, un receipt of two stainws, by Dr. CHAS J. C. R, 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box, No ,n2O-6nidaw The Confessions and Eroerienoe of PUBLISHED for the b: noni, and as a warning and a caution to young men who sutler trom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, etc., supplying at the acme taae, the means of Self Cure, by one who cur d bitnneh t after being put to great expense tarough medical imposi. ',ion and quackery. Single copies may be had of the au thor, NATHANIEL H.syx.na, Bog., Beittord, Kings County. ; N. Y., by enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope. NOTICE. Couons.—The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Al fections. Experience having proved that simple reme dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in tho early stages of the disease, recourse should at once ha had to •`Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, lel the Cold, Cough, or irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more .sr.rions attack may be warded on: Public Spea , ,ers and Sibgers will anci them enema] for clearing and a trengtheuing the VetCel. See advertisement. delo-d-swawana BALTIMORE, May 23 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a Preacriklion of Sir J. Clarke, M. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. nits invaluable medicine is unfailing In the cure or sit; those painful and dangerous dispasex to which the fomale constitution as i , object. It mod:Tates all excess and re moves all obstructions, tout a speedy cure may be relied on. BALTIMORE, 23 WHEELING, May 22 ST. LOUIS, May 23 OHIO REGIMENTS IN BALTIMORE PkIILADELPRIA, May 23 CONCORD, N. H., May 23 PURIFY THE BLOOD E S. FAicSON & 0 Cyr• Dock and Pear streets, Pidladelphia apnllB. m an Invalid. TO MAURIat. r o Lft.OFES "t peculiarly suited. It will in a short titan, bring on me monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar. bear, we Government -Itzn-4, Orr.-,q, Britain, 1 0 pi ova.; itewtiterl OWL CAUTION. These Yids should not be taken by females during the FIRST THREE MaNTESof Pregnancy, as they are :wit to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other tirm they are sa)e. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita don of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Pills wit -ttfect a cure when all other means have failed ; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package which should he carefully preserved. N. 8.--$l.OO and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will insure a hottla t containing 00 Fills, Uy return mad. For e.ale by C. A. BAYSVANT. I.I%PainTANT TO FEMALES. OIL ()REESMAN'S PILLS, Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D., NEW YORK CITY. combination of ingredients in these A. Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice. Utley are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting ill irregularities, raintul Menstruations, removing all oh- Cructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the FAO, palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner vous elections, hysteria, fatigue, pain in the bank. and &c., disturbed sleep, which arise frormantemption of nature Ta MARRIED LADIES Dr. Cheesetuan's Pills are invaluable, as ,ay will bring an the monthly period with regularity. L• :dies who have peen disappointed in the use of other Pills can place the ntmosl confidence in Dr. Cheesentan's Pills doing ill that they represent to de NOTICE There ie or condition of the ferrate system in which Vie Pills cannot be taken, wsthout pralucing a PECULIAR RBSULI. The condition referred to is PREGNANCY— the result, AUSDA!.i.E.TA GE. Such is the irresistible tendency of the met/vine w restore he sexual functions to a wino/. condition, _hat wen the reproductive pow). of nature cannot resist it. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything injurious. Explicit directions, which should be read, ac company each box. Price sl. Sent by mail on enclosing $.l to on commuus 1.. CETEMISMAN, Box 4,631, Post Mice, New York City. Sold by our L Iggist ln every town in the United Slates B. B. LIUTCHINGS General Ap-tit for the UniteeStates, 14 Broadway, New York, Ye whom all Wlcirsole orders should be adds dolt In Ilarrißburz A. BANNVAAT, f.V2P-d y SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE. (NEAR THE lIARRISBORG BRIDGE.) UNION ENVELOPES. NOTE PAPER, of six different designs, printed in two colon, sold by the thousand anti by tue ream at City Cash prices Also, Flags, Union Breast rins, Eagles, Union Rings and Badges at very low prices. Call at myB SCRUM/VS BOOKSTORE. 3P COW Ert,g9 DIARRHEA. AND CHOLERA ANTIDOTE, For the cure or these distressing matadies.pgreeable to the taste. Every so'dier should procure a bottle of this valuable medicine before they take up their line or march. For sale at C. A. BANNVART'S, Drug Store, my24l3rn Harrisburg, Pa MILITARY RELIEF FUND. The undersigned Associate Judges and BoardeAdE,sa.b lassembly o i o . f tt l! Relief byda day orl.4thCsecmtmioinssoi o f n t e b r s p e .. a .le r Nay, 1561, give notice that they wilt meet of the office of the Com issioners, in the Court House, at Harrisburg, every Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, until systematised, and titer teat will meet monthly. The applicant for relief will be furnished with a blank that can filled up at the office or at their homes, contain ing for the information of the Board, The name, age, residence, occupation, when employ ed, birthplace, whether married or single, number and ondition of members of 'amity, ages of children, when eivohed is service, whose company, pOeition. in Mina ny, whether any, and if any, what assistance has been received from oth Al e .E. r uo so x. ur t ? [ r esiss , fi Associate Judges. JOHN S. MUSSER, JACuB REHM., Commissioners, GEO. GABNEKICE, LarAll newsparers in the county are requested to publish the above. my 22 jy9 dawbr
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