chilg EcitgraA.
ceorever float that standard sheet I
Where breathes the foe but fails before us:
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
Anti Freedom's banner streaming o'er us
OUR PLAT:I74ORX
m UNION-TEE CONSIITUIION-AND
2.111.1 ENFORCEMENT OF THh LAW.
F 1 A E rUSBURG,
Thursday Afternoon, June 13, 1861
SECRETARY OF THE N AVE
In the great work of putting an end to the
rebellion which has so convulsed the country,
there are many good and true men engaged,
whose names will ever be known to the pub
lic, and whose Services will only be seen and
felt as they dispense their benefits. Many Of
those who are in position of course become
prominent, whether they are deserving or not
—while there are many more who often strug
gle in a position, accomplish immense good, and
are not known to the public as the agents who
thus labor for their benefit. Among those who
now occupy this relation to the public are the
Secretary of the Navy and those connected
wiih the operations of that Apartment. The
struggle in which we are engaged does not
necessarily bring the Navy before the public in
any of those brilliant actions h it is able
to conduot, and yet, under the vigilant and
vigorous administration of Alfred Wells, the
. 1
Secretary of the Navy, the Department's doing 1
the most extensive and effective work to sus
lain the force of the government against the
rebels Of this work, the blockade is the most
important, and for its promptness and extent,
the country is mainly indebted to the secretary
of the Navy. By this blockade, the rebellion
is daily diminished and impoverished and for
ced to the starving point, without the loss of
. 1
men or treasure on the part of the government.
Secretary Wells Is a man of great energy of
character, thoroughly practical, and enthu
siastically devoted to the policy of sustaining
this government at. all hazards. The country
will not forget his services in this crisis, after
the battle of government has been fought and
EX GOVERNOR RITNER
We noticed from our sanctum window this
morning, the venerable Joseph Ratter, Ex-
Governor of Penney) vania,slovvly walking along
the path in the Capitol grounds, on his way
apparently to the Departments, Ex-Governor
Ritner looks hale and hearty, though he is
now beyond the advanced age of eighty years.
Since the commencement of hostilities by the
rebels on the federal government, and during
the organization of the Pennsylvania forces,
we learn that the Es-Governor has devoted a
considerable time to visiting the encampments
near Chambersburg, encouraging the soldiers
by his presence, as well as giving the officers
the benefit of his experience and counsel.
Ex-Gov. Ditner is very enthusiastic in his de
votion to the cause of the Uni a, Nor will it
be less gratifying to the people of this State to
learn that the health of the es-Governor is ex
cellent, notwithstanding his extreme old age,
bidding fair to grant the sturdy old Pennsyl
vanian many days of peace, comfort and gener
ous enjoyment.
THE RESIDENTS of St. Donliogo, and theislands
through which the negro insurrections a few
years since spread with such fearful effect, either
fled themselves,' or sent their treasures, their
wives and children, with their fortunes, to.
France or England for safety. The residents
of the south do not trust France or England.
None of these governments seem disposed to
trust these said southern residents, nor, in fact,
has any nation in the world given them the
least Align of encouragement, or offered them
the most insignificant aid in their rebellion.
Their flag is repudiated by all Europe, their
vessels of war are driven from European ports,
while their ministers and counsels are become
the jests of every diplomatic circle in the world.
Thus shut out from the association and recog
nition of those from whom they expected sd
much sympathy—refused a recognition because
of their utter abasement, and deprived of an
asylum abroad—our rebel belligerents are send
ing their wives and children to the north. The
hospitable and gay cities of Pennsylvania afford
such asylum to thousands, while thousands more
are now hamleted among our hills and vallies,
secure from the rude touch of war. Nor is
this all. 'those who have money in the south,
who have escaped the vulture eyes of the rebel
government, have deposited such resources long
since with the bankers of the north. Every
thing that was valuable and movable, has been
long since In some safe depository in the north.
There is a simple argument in these facts,
which does more to destroy secession than all
the diplomacy could effect in years of corres
pondence. There is an admission of a lack of
confidence in their own demands, a want of de
votion to their own cause, that leave no room
to doubt the actual result, of the struggle.. The
movement that is unworthy the confidence of
our mothers and sisters, and in the progress of
which we cannot trust our wives and children,
mast indeed be piratical and uncertain. It
leaves the world but to a single conclusion, that
those engaged in it are unwilling to trust their
wealth to its fluctuations—the best evidence
we could have that this rebellion is bound to
be a failure.
MO ST. Loom DEMOCRAT advocates the arrest
and punishment of Gov. Jackson, of Missouri,
as a common disturber of the peace ; and pro
nounces him a 'traitor in law and in fact—
worthy is al/ particaiara of a traitor's doom.
ALL REVENGE:
There is not a lixider , engaged in the rebellion
at the south, but is prompted in hie feelings by
a mean spizetteit revenge. The very origin of se
cession was to gratify the revenge of John C.
Calhoun. When he could not be made Presi
dent—when South Carolina statesmen in gen
erardiscevered that'from their plantations they
were scarcely the equals of tomb:ton - men, they
sought the destruction of one government, that
they might erect anothee in which exclusive
ness of caste and society wonid create a new
aristocracy by the pOivetand influence of which
they would rule and reign,. ; Secession implied,
from the t eginning, the creation of other pow
era than, those derived from the people. It
meant the..abrogation of the influence of the
.
masses—the overthrew of popular government,
by the creation of an oligarchy with supreme and
dictatorial power - in the disposal of life, liberty
and property. The : politicians of the south
have always opposed the masses of the north,
not in a spirit of fair competition or generous
rivalry—but . . relentlessly, uncompromisingly
when in - power, and in a spirit of bitterness
whisch alwais degraded their legislative acts as
expressed retaliations for'imaginery wrongs, or
revenges of What they conceived were insults
offered in the unconcealed anti irrepressible
superiority of the people of the north. Daniel
Webster was prompted to reply to Col. Rayne
in the Senate of the United States, simply be
cause the South Carolina Senator, Hayne,
taunted Webster with the idea of inferiority.
Simply because through Rayne, the idea of
southern revenge was expressed, if not thus'
threatened in an offer to dissolve the Union.
From Rayne to Calhoun, and thence through
every petty demagogue and traitor down to the
miserable rebels who are now bonded to over
throw the federal authority, the same audaci-,
one spirit of revenge prevails. "By the mem
ory of our wrongs" is the appeal with which.
Dens and Beauregard hope to arouse the ardor
of the southern people—and by the desire for
revenge which has long animated them, they
are Impelled to all their deeds of outrage and'
atrocity. The legislative action of the south,
is the best evidence of the prevalence of this
'spirit of revenge. As the north became wealth
ier and increased its boundaries and popula
tion, the south also became envious and re
vengeful. Every new western state that was
added to the Union, added also to the rancor
of the south. When the broad Mississippi and the
I bleak Rocky Mountains would not longer stay
the expansion and progress of our civilization,
southern 3 revenge was satisfied in a war with
Mexico, whereby it hoped to counteract the ad
vancenaent of free institutions, by the a3dition
of new states peopled with slaves and the vo
taries of slavery themselves. In order to rea
lize such a result and make this revenge certain,
Texas was welcomed into the Union. When
the war with Mexico was inaugurated, its
southern advocates and prosecutors did not
dream that its triumphs would be turned into
ovations of freedom, and that wherever the
Stars and Stripes were planted, free cities would
be founded and new commonwealths brought
into the Union, sealed with the charter of free
institutions. History has proven that the
efforts of slavery to spread itself have always
been abortive. The history of slavery in this
country proves this fact, and hence the labor
of slavery to revenge itself. When its advocates
found that new states were growing up in the
west, they sought expansion in the south to
counteract this influence. While they were
thus engaged along the Rio Grande, they were
suddenly startled by the songs of freedom on
the far off shores of the Pacific ocean—or still
more exasperated as they counted the towns
and cities and new States springing up along
the banks of the Missouri river. Hemmed
in on all sides by the mighty laws of
progress, emigration and development, the
advocates of slavery find that their last
revenge must consist in the destruction of
a government which they can no longer
control. It is for this that they struggle.
Rule or ruin is the principle and the practice
of their policy. Rebellion and revengeethe
order of their society. If they succeed now,
when they are weakest and have expended
most of their strength in the pursuit of a re
venge heretofore so barren, they will achieve
more honor than any other people were able
to achieve good with like power. But their
battle fnr revenge is bound to be a failure.
They are destined to be sepulchered in their
own entrenchments.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT is now moving in ear
nest to have the militia paid, and for this pur
pose every possible arrangement is being made,
Pennsylvania has been ready to pay her militia
two months since, and we want this'tact dis
tinctly understood at Washington and else
where. Wrdle other states have been boast
ing, and receiving credit for what they haie
not done, the authorities of this state have
been prevented from paying the militia mus
tared. into the service of the United States by
the want of proper officers to disburse her funds.
There is another 'matter connected with the
payment of the volunteers, which' we trustour
own authorities, as'well as the War Depart
ment, will vigilantly guard. The army is filled
with hordes of "shysters" and speeulators,Who
have been taking advantage of the failure of
the men to receive - their pay, to advance 'some
of them money at exorbitant Interests, to trust
others for the most valueless articles, and thus
to impose upon the soldier in every possible
shape. We trust that such impositions will be
exposed, and the soldier protected from these
sharks. Wherever exorbitant interest has been
charged, let the usury laws be put in force
against the lender. And wherever goods hails
been palmed off at enormous prices, simply be
cause the soldier was forced to ask credit, be
cause ho had no money, let the seller be com
pelled to take, a fair price, or run his chance of .
getting any pay. It is the only way to punish
those who have been hanging on the flanks of
the, army or hovering over encampments like
vultures. Let nothing but justice be done to
the soldier and the speculator.
Tim Maryland Congressional election takes
place to-day. As soon as it is over QeDi ra i
ratterson's corps will advartee. ' •
Pennspluanta Mailp Celegraph, Pursbap - 2kfttntoon, lune 13, 1861.
THERE Is mum An the
,following paragraphs
from the Meadville .Taurnal, which is applicable
to a gre it many of our cotemporaries not only
in PennsYlvania, but in the whole 'Union
GEN. CAILERON.—A number of our exchanges,
the Pittsburg Pispatch among the rest, who
Were so desperately opposed to the appointmont
of the Hon. Simon Cameron to Et place in West;
dent Lincoln's Cabinet, are now gracefully ma
king the amen& honorable . by. retracting their re
marks derogatory to the - ability and integrity of
this great statesman, and are now giving him
the praise and commendation which his patri
otic zeal, efficiency and skill in the administra
tion of his high and responsible position, un
deniably Merit. -
Never had Pennsylvania so much cause to be
proud of her "favorite, son.",-„Standing has he
does at the bead of the most important, depart
ment in the Government, with duties of the
most difficult, onerous and naomen tons, con
stantly' pressing upon him;he discharges the
high funttions of his office with piMaptness and
noble devotion to his country unsurpassed in
the civil annals of the Union. Throughout his
long .and everxtfni career, Gen.'
Cameron has
ever hianifestedt hts eainegildve the hisiState
and Nation, but never since he entered public
life has his position been such as to so luny dis
play his sterling • patriotism and' unwavering
faithfulness. His self-saprificing labor and
prompt and decisive action 'in this perilous hour
will not soon be forgotten by a grateful coun
try.
BY TELEGRAFt
THE FIGHT SAT GREAT BETHEL,
:
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Position of the Rebel Battery
Repulse of our Troops the Result o
Bad Maiageriltent,
HASTY FLIGHT OF THE REB
ELS FROM GREAT R.ETHEL,
NO FURTHER MILITARY MOVEMENTS
Tweniy-five of the Peaeral Treops Killed
and Forty-fiVe 'Wounded.
THE MONTICELLO AFFAIR,
The steamer which left Old Point last night
has arrived. The county bridge where the
battle on Monday was fought is near the head
of Branch of Back river, and better known as
Great Bethel. After crossing a narrow but
apparently deep stream, the road deflects some
what to the left. Along its side, just beyond
the bridge, the rebels had. planted their bat
tery, consisting of at least one twelve pound
rifled cannon and two field pieces.
• The line of the rebel entrenchmehts then
followed the right side of the pad, with only
a ditch between them. Their position was
excellently chosen, the stream and morass on
the left side of the road widening, rendering
futile any attempt to 'outflank the rebels on
that side. The formation of the ground on
the right side made a flank movement very
circuitous.
The first Intimation of their proximity to a
battery was the sharp discharge of artillery
upon our &naves, who twice attempted to,
carry the works, but were unable to pass the
stream and compelled to fall back among the
trees.
The other regiments came up in the order
given in my first despatch, but for want of a
good Commander fell into confusion. A Cdun
cil of Colonels was then held, and an order to
retreat was give; after sustaining a destruc
tive fire from the rebels of one hour and a half.
On the meantime Dent. Col. Washburn,
with 250 men, had, by a wide circuit, reached
the rear of the Battery, and it is quite evident
that the Confederates, who it is now determin
ed did not number 600 men, were on the point
of leaving the field. Notwithstanding the re
port: of pursuit the rebels were not seen on
this side of Great 134ae1, and it is fortunate
that they did not pursue,us.
• In the disappearance of our troops; the whole
force of the enemy, fearing an attack under
Gen. Butler's auspices, left their entrenchments
and hastily withdrew towards Yorktowa, carry
ing with tliern their artillery and burning the
adjasientrbifildingio,7,- ' ' !
Col. Taylor. Jyesterdair,n with nearly'l,ooo,
men made a reconnissance from Newport News,'
but returned to his camp in the evening..
With this exception no military movement has
occurred.
captain of the Zouaves, with their assist-.
ant surgeon, has to-day gone to Great Bethel
under a flag of truce and bearing a letter from
Gen. Butler- respecting the burial of the ddad .
but has not yet leturned.
The official returns of the lost are ..not ye
complete. Here is a list of Col. Duryee's kil
led and wounded: Killed—George H. Tribent,.
Company A ; James Griggs, Company H:;
David Fieferth, Company I ; Patrick White,
Company I ; Adolph Vincent, Company A,
dangerously wounded ; Corporal Brinkerhoff,
Conipany C. slightly ; John Brocher Company
D, slightly; Edward Moore Company D, slight-7
ly ; Jas. Knowles Company E, lost right'harid
T. W. Cartwright Company G, not dangerons;,
Capt. Kilpatrick Company H, dot dangerous ;,
Corporal Cohen Companyß, shoulder dislocat
ed ; John' Diann Company H, lost right arm ;'
Jas. S. Cochran Company H,. slightly ; . Sohn!
IL Conway Company H, slightly. lifiseing—
Sereant Hopper Company 0, Allen Dodd
Company '
Tne cdsualities, I aurconfident, will number
not less than 26 killed and over 46 wounded.
Two of the wounded at the Hygen
,hospital
died yesterday. The Benedix regiment has
three killed, seven:wounded end two missing.;
An , accident in. the morning, near.' Little
Bethel, cost Col. Townsend's, nginient two:
lives and several wounded. At Great: Bethel
bo bad one killed and two mortally wounded:
Quite a large number are still missing,
Lieut. Greble, v/ho, funeral is now being
celebrated with Imposing ceremonies, was kill.'
ed on horseback, his head being struck by a
rifled cannon ball.
Major'Winthiop fell, mortally wounded, iu
the artiati7of a Vermont volunteer: He was
Aid aid acting Secretary of General Butler, and
author of the brilliant Seventh itegiment arts;
cle in the June Atlantic Monthly.
Brigadier General Pierce has not yet given
an official aceonnt•of the unfortunate affair at
Monticello. We, have just received from Wash
ington a large amount of amunition. The
weather is intensely hot.
REBEL OUTRAGES IN MISSOURI.
Sr. Lours, Wednesday June 12,
About 200 State tracips were sent from Jeffer
son City to the'Pacitic Railroad last night, and
part of the Gaeconade Bridge, BO miles this side
of Jefferson City, tmrned by. order of the State
authorities. • .
The telegraph wires were cut a short . dis
tance from Jefferson City,•and the operators are
forbidden to make any repairs for the pre t.
MARCH ON ROMNEY, VA
Secession Troops Routed by the In
diana Regiment.
TWO REBELS ;KILLED AND A NEW
Under instructions from Maj. Gen. Patterson,
Col. Lewis Wallace, with his regiment of In
diana volunteers, lef Cumberland on the
11th inst. !for Romney, Virginia,- where he
surprized and after a sharp fight comple
tely.' routed - 600 secesssion troops, capturing
some prisoners, killing two, wounding one, and
taking the fait class-Camp equipage, provisions,
medical stores, arms, &e. On our side one was
slightly wounded. The regiment returned to
Cumberland, the same day.
Two Thousand More Troops Ex
pected there To-day.
THE KENTUCKY TROOPS. REGARDED
WITH SUSPICION.
A returned Baltimorian from Harper's Ferry
gives information that the troops there have
been under-estimated rather than over-stated.
Additional numbers were arriving by every
train s and were so distributed that their pre
sence could be scarcely detected fifteen minutes
after their arrival.
The probability is that they are forwarded to
other points. He adds that they have an
abundance of ordnance and artillery, which is
so. posted as, in his opinion, to render the
place impregnable. Two thousand troops
were expected there to-day and to-morrow.
The' Baltimore regiment is encamped at HAL
ver and armed with Tennessee rifles.
The Kentuckians are regarded with general
suspicion and dislike, and are in almost open
mutiny.
Provisionsare abundant and the strictest dis
cipline is enforced. The destruction of the
bridge at Points of Rocks was unauthorized.
The officer by whom it was ordered was severely
reprimanded.
The correspon&rit of the Tribune, writing
from Cairo on the 11th instant . , says :—"A
band of rebels were captured at Norfolk, Mis
souri, on Sunday. Yesterday they were ex
amined before General Prentiss, and finally dis
charged on taking the oath of allegiance anti
sabscribing to an obligation to be ready at all
times to de'etd the stars and stripes against all
foes. Everything is quiet here." . . •
One thousand rebel troops were added to the
camp at Union city to day. There are now
about seven thousand rebels there. The town
is In no way protected by batteries.
BALTIMORE, Tune 13
Information from Rockville shows that por
tions of the' \New York Ninth, Pennsylvania
Firstand New - Hampshire regiments, together
with the President's Mounted guard, and part
of Magruder's Light Battery, yesterday made
an advanced movement from.that town.
It was expected in camp that two additional
regiments from Washington would join Col.
Stone's command, and the strict rules prescribed
by this officer governing correspondence, has
discouraged the reporters for the press from
proceeding further with the expedition.
THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.
Carceao, June 12.
The Memphis Appeal of this morning contains
election returns from quite a number of points
in Tennessee, but gives no returns from full
counties.
Knoxville gives two secession majority ;
Olevelaxtd one hundred and thirty Union ma
jority; Piney district forty.seven Union majo
rity ; Jonesborough ninety-five Union majority.
The western part of the State is almost unani
mously for secession. The vote cast is small.
A NEW HAMPSHIRE FACTORY BURNED
Ward's Factory, and several other buildings
at Winchester, N. H., was burned on the 6th
inst. The factory was running day and night
in manufacturing blankets for the army. Loss
$72,000, insured-for $32,000.
Six hundred Arkansas -troops from Hindman
arrived in Memphis in one day, en route to
Tirginia. •
O, ; S. Browning himbeen appointed by Gov.
Yeates, to 11/1 the vacancy opcaaloned by the
death of Senator Douglas.
STATE LOAN TAKEN AT PAR.
.PHILADSLFRIA, June 13.
The entire State war loan of $3,000,000 has
been taken at par.
:THE DR. KANE REFRIGERATOR.
THIS superior REFRIGERATOR, to
gether With several other cheaper styles, may be
lbuod at the manutaetcry,, at exceedingly, .low prices:
Ale% a great' variety or WATER COOLE/2,1, of supe
rior thiletk • "
. Clotrinta.—The eudden changes of climate
are sierices Or Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic At
fections. , Experience having proved that simplareine.
dies ekteh act speedily'and certainty when taken in the
early - stages of the disease, recourse should at once be
had to "Browo's Br,onchial Troches," or Lozenges, let
*the COld; Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever eo
as by this precaution a more serious attack may
be, warded off. Public . Speakers and Singers will dud
ahem effectual' for clearing mad s trengthening the veto.):
so advertisement. - delo-4-swearem
•
SPECIAL ORDER. No. 23.
HEADQUARTERS R. V. Coups,
Harrisburg, Pa., June 8, 1861.
I. No officer, non-commissioned. officer, mu.
sician or private of the Reserve Volunteer Corps
at these Headquarters, or at Camp Curtin, will
leave his Station or camp without permission
from the proper authority.
11. The Chief of each Department will be
held responsible for the observance and enforce
ment of this order in his partioular Depart.
ment.
The Chiefs of Departments will report at the
office of the Assistant Adjutant General of the
Corps when their duties -require their absence
from these Headquarters, the point to, which
their duties call theta, and the probable time of
their absence.
By.order.of .
Ku. .GEN. GpORGE . A. McCA.LL.
Haat A. Soiiiiiaz,
' • - Capt*lA
BER TAKEN PRISONERS
011AMBERSBURG 7 June 13
THE REBELS At HARPER'S FERRY.
An Open Mutiny Anticipated.
I=l
BALTIMORK, June 13
MORE MISSOURI REBELS CAPIURED
ADVANCE OF FEDERAL TROOPS
Weemanort, June 13
THE ARKANSAS REBELS.
CHICAGO, June 13.
APPOINTMEN.C-OF.A U.. S. SENATOR
-SPRINGFIELD, June 18
R. S. PARSON & 00.
Cot , Doak itid Pear .str eats, Philadelphia.
NOTICE..
MOUNTED ARTILLERY.
friliWilt ABLE-BODIED AND SOBER
. `AftW wanted kir the Montited Artillery service.—
Apply a6Czmp Curtin to Lieut. JACOB M. BARB.
jel3 diw
WILL be received at the PENNBYL
NUM.& CANAL OFFIOR during the pletent
mouth for the construction of a BRICK SEWER, (about
600 feet in length,) from the canal of Market street
bridge to Paxton creek. For particularrenquire at the
office.
TBTh. T. WIEr(MAN,
Engineer and Supellatendent.
Hirrisburg, June 13, 1861.—Je13-d
INDEPENDENCE DAY !
THE SOLDRRS OF THE WAR OF
1812 are requested to meet at the office of David
Barris on Friday evening, June 14th, at TX o'clock:
jelB4l2t
TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.
ACOMPOSITOR in ill health. and also
having lost his heariog, Is desirous or proem ing
employment on a country paper ; wages not as much on
object as work in the country. Address "c•oiposr-
TOR," Harrisburg Post (Aim jela-d
TN the matter of the application to the
Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, to
decree the specific performance of the contracts of
ADAM WILLIS'S, of Lykens toam,sliip, in said county,
deceased. '
The Court on the Bth day of May,lB6l, appointed Henry
Niter, Esq., Commissioner to take testimony after thirty
days notice by an insertion in a newspaper published in
the city of Harrisburg,Va.
In pursuance 'whereo' notice is hereby giten to Sarah,
Wilier, widow, and to Joseph, Jacob, J01:1•ia, George,
John, Henry and Aim:. Wittier, a illiam Hofferon, and
Lydia, his wife, George Shepley and Mary lots wile, and
Jones Loudensager, Guardian or John, Adam, and Ma
rictta, child! en of S :rah, late %%Tiler, as-d, who was
intermarried with Joseph Loutterslager deceased, that
depositions to be read in evidence on toe hearing el said
case in Court will be taken bolero said Henry
Esq., at his office In South I hirci street, in Harrisburg,
on TUEiDA,Y, the EIGHTEENLH,DAY OF JILY, 1861,
hetvreen the hours of two and fonr o'clock on the after
noon of said day, when and where you may attend it
you think proper. WM. T. DISH .P,
Attorney for Joseph Wilier and. Wm. Hoffman,
Juno 11, 1861 —,jel2w Adrninislrolors,
STEAM WEEKLY
BETWEEN NEW YOKE
Air/0 ors.
AND LIVERPOOL.
LANDING AND EMBARKING PAS
_LA SENGERS at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver
pool, New fork and Philadelphia Steamship company
intend despatching their full powered Clyde-built iron
Steamships as follows ;
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday, 15th June ; GLAS
HOW, Saturday, 22d June; O:TY OF BALTIMORE, Saver
day, 29th dune;
and every Saturday, at Noou, from
Pier 44, North River.
RATES OP PAEZAGE. -
FIRST CABIN $l5 0.3 I
Sikh:RAGE . 330 00
do to London $BO 00 do to London ..$33 00
do to Paris $36 00do to Paris ..., $3B 00
do to Hamburg..sBs 03 I do t) Hamburg $45 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Hotter
duo, Antwerp, sc., at equally low rates.
iSrPersons wiantng to urieg out weir friends can buy
tickets here at the following rates, to New York From
Liverpool or Queenstown; lot Cabin, $75, $B5 and $lO5.
St,erage from Liverpool 340 00 i'reut Queenstown,
330 00.
CHICAGO, June 12
These Steamers have suportor accommolatieas for
passengers, and carry experienoei Sur‘reons, Tacy are
built in Water-tight Iron Seetititpi,.Auri have Pace .4 Fire
Annihilators on bo4ra. Tor fanner information apply
at the Company's Offices, J. 50. G. DALE, Agent, -
jel2,tf 15 Broadway, New York.
Or C. 0. Zunmerman, Agent, liarri.burg.
- • CLARET WINE. •
re
-30 CASES CLARET WINE, just re
-01,1 aeived, and for sale by
JOJI H ZIEGLER,
s led. d 73 Market :treat.
STAGE LINE FOR GETTYSBURG
4irttW4*.
FARE REDUCED TO $1.25 THROUGH TO
GErEYSBURG. •
THE undersigned has established a
regular 1 4 1NR OFLbRE COACHES tines Mechanics
burg, connecting every other ritoreangsecte the Camber
laud Valley Railroad cars. The coacheS leave everjr,
every Tuesday, Thur3day and Saturday, returning evcry
other day. Passengers for Shemarddiown, Dilisburg,;
Petersburg and Gettysburg are carried at reduced rates.'
jell-dtr S9SI . J. TATR.
FOR SALE.
vROM One to Five Hundred Dollars
1.: Worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire of
C. 0. 4IIIME -
RMAN,
marl 4 C.
2.9 Annthi,oooo-1 gtreel.
CIDER !II VINEGAR I !
MADE from choice and selected Apples,
and guaranteed by us to ba strictly pure
Jel2-d n'Al. DOOR. & CO.
Bonen, June 13
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
THE'vast amount of property destroyed
annually by Li.4htning ought to be a warning to
property holders to secure their bulidine . s. Ad orders
far Lightning. Rods left at the auedon store of W. BARR,
Will be attended to. Reds put up In the latest Improved
style and warranted. • jel2 d
E. M. GILDER, D. D. S.
STATE STREET,
OPPOSITE THE BRADY HOUSE.
All opera - ions Surgical and Mechanical,
ecieweaeally perlortned. Charges moderate: jeB
NOTICE.—The. account of Henry Sheaf
fer ass gees of George Nehreettold, has been filed
in the eaurt of Common Pleas of Dauphin coon ty, and
will o confirmed by the sail Court ou the 29th day of
August, 1861, unless cause be shown to the coatrary.
myl6 Btw -WM. mrruzimu, Yrotthermury..
•
GREAT REDUCTION 21uu.F..13
• WHEELER & .WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES)
WITH
NEW IMPROVEMENTS Al REDUCED PRICES.
, .
1" WHEELER & WILSON Man4fao
turinig Company having gained en their suite at
law, with infringing manufacturers of Sewing Machine's,
propose that t
o he Public should be beeelitted thereby,
Machinesand have accrdingly reduced the prices of theirwings
ScSe win. After Misdate they will be bold at rates that
will pay a fair profit on the coot of manafactore, capital
invested, and expense of making setae ; such prices
will enable them to make first class machines, and, - to
heretofore, guarantee them in every particular.
ha accordance with the announeement above I will
sell their splendid Sewing Machines at prices from srell
to see Mr' the fine full case sosohlnee. It is a well . o.9ittb- .
liehed fact Umtthe •
Wheeler /s Wilson Sewing Machine ' 1
.
is the best'one lathe market, the bast made, most suple
and least liable to get out o f order, and they are liloW as
low as the inferior machines. Call and seo them a
Third and Market.
del-GM W. 0. HICKOK Agent
MILITARY SURGERY
Field, Camp, and Hospital Practice
klLOTeleOlt OF SIIRGENT IN THE .TP.77.0M01 MEDICAL C 031141
For sale at NaRGN/R's callAl' BooKgrO E.R
nay 24
New 2briertisemeritz
PROPOSALS
NO'rICE
JUST PUBLISHED.-
A MANUAL
OR,
HINTS ON ME EMERGENCIES
S. D. GROSS, D
UtsLYituntQ '
All Work Promised in One Week
10 .1.
PE NNSYLVANIA
STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
104 Ala,rket Street between 4th anci sth.
IZIARBISBUIEtet,
W HERE every description of Ladies'and Gentlernens' Garments, Piece Gnats, &C., are
i3ed, Cleansed ana tinishedin tile best manner and et
thorw.t. notice DODGE & CO.,
Vnt3 Promicror
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT SE, ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA.
N the immediate neighborhood of the
1 Jobbing Houses on Market, Third and tle K t e ,, t ,
streets, the Batiks, Post Office, Merchants' P=h tegr ,
&c.
lari NM ON TEI
AIVIERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
BOARD PER DAY.... fl
Dinner between 1 and 3 o'clocir, 50 cents. Stt. 3 ; 3
room from :.0 cents upward.
A first c ass Restaurant attached. Prices accord:la; 1 0
Bilis of Pare.
The Cgy cars take Passengers from any Station t,
close to the llotel.
I:fir Eugash, French, Gerumn and Spanish spok en
apl-810.1
SCHEFFERIS BOOK STORE.
(ernali TES lIARRIBBURG nalnas.)
UNION . ENVELOPES.
NOTE PAPER, of six different (itsigtui.
printed hi -two colon, sold by the thousand
by the ream at City cash prices.
Flags, Union Breast tins, Eagles, Cralos
.;
and Badges at very low prices. Call at
myB . SCHEFFER'S BOOES I'ORF
MPOUBLW NOTlCE. 7 —Notice is hereby
.
j_ given that letters testamentary on the e 3 'ate of fees
B. R. Waugh, la e of the city of Harrisburg. Dar:l
coonty, deceased, having been dui, granted to tho
Berthas who reside in said city, all persore hsr
claims or demands agaluth tha estate or said cle:oirL
are hereer requested to thake known the same to the
subscribers without delay. _ _ _
Je4 6 na
REDUCTION IN • PRICES
MEKINtiES, Plain and Figured.
CASEIMER tS, Plain and Figured.
ALL WOOL DELADIES, Extra Styles and Quality.
PROOA LONG SHAWLS, differentprlces.
FINE STOCK OF BLANELET SHAWLd.
The prices in all the above Goods, on exam !nation,
ha round "tower than ever," at
CATHCART'S,
an 24 Next door to the Harrisburg Bartz.
FRESH ARRIVAL
HOMONY, B:.& a,
SANT, GRIM,
Itomores, Snesis Coas t
• Brut flag, Ram,
hitszow FAT BLAXS,
- Wawa Plea,
Juat rec.:lived and for sale at the Loma. naafi pait3.4
ehl6 WM. DOOR JR. tz
111MiaLaI3133161.
QUINCE, PEAR,
CURRANT, - PEACH,
APPLE, BLACKBERRY,
ORANGE, RASPBERRY.
Just recuivod from New York and warranted au; e
line. [feb26] Wm. DOCK, Jr., (t. Co
JOHN. B. SMITH'S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
LWAYS on band a large assortment ri;
BOUTS, SHOES, GAITEES, &0., of the very best
totalities for ladles, gentlemen, and obildrens' wear—
Prices to unit the times. AU kinds of WORE MADE tO
OItDER in the best style by superior wor'inten
REPAIRING done at short mates.
octl6-dtf JOHN B. SMITH, Harrisburg.
DENTISTRY.
TAR. GEO. W. BTINE, graduate of the
Baltimore Dollop, of Dental Surgery, having perm a
neatly looatedlu the clty of Harrisburg and taaon the
office formerly occupied by Dr. Gergas, ott Third etreet,
between blanket and. Walnut, respectfully inform 3 hie
ft- muds and the publics to general; that he is prepared ti
perform all opeeations in the :Dental profession, either
surgical or mechanical, in a manner that shatt not be
surf aesed by operators in this or any other city. li s
mode 01 inserting artificial teeth is upon the latest I La
proved scientific principles.
Teeth, from one toe, toll set, mounted on floe Gold, -.:j
ver, Pianos plates or the Vulcanite Base.
I Fake great pleasure in recommending the above gee-
'annul to all my former Talents of Harrisburg and vi
laity, and tea cent - tient that he will perform all opera
tions to a scietitßic mtimer, [rem my knowledge of bit
Lniy3 . -dtf] F. J.S. GURGAS, D. D. S.
FLAGS!! FLAGS !
"VOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES with
_LI National daslgna t LETTER PA PE:I3 w.th a view of
the city of Harriet .eg.,Arrinted and for sale at
BCTIKE'FIER'S BoolisroßE,
al 2i Near the Harriebarg Bridge
DR. T. J. MILES,
SURGEON DENTIST
(AFFER&his.services to the citizens a
ILI Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits a shara
the public patronage and gives assurance that his best
endeavors shall be given to render satisfaction in his pro.
fession. Being an old, well tried dentist, he feels safe in
4vlting the publio generally to call on him, aoourict
hem that they will not be dissatisfied with 11.6 ser:
Office No. I:28 Market street, in the house formerly o:
copied. by Jacob R. Eby, near the United States
Harrisburg. Ps. nava dly
PHILADELPHIA
NEW "
BONNET 2
STORE
- HAS OP.LN“ )
WITH A FULL assortniet
tVo=, the Ponedelnhb. and New York most cashlocr.bk
establishnimas,to which, during the season, addid.inr
of WC latest - ariveltierrrom those establishments will
constantly received.
. ,
MEN. A. & BICKERTON.
Fornierly A. B. Carpenter, dot o f th e two
Eagles, first bponet store from the Harrisburg Bridge•
marl.9-3md
UPHOLSTERING.
HUSK dATTREssm,
CO'PION TOP MATRESSES,
ucr.rroN CIAIFORTS,
FRRNCH. CARPET HASSACES,
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
LouNcas,: . l ,
On hand and tot aale wholesale and retail at the s:!`loweat rates for caait .
HAIR MATRASSES and SPRING BOTT OII '
mum, TO Oarktat.
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
01"LtlEgs,
•
HAIR MATRESSES, &:;
Itepatred and Made equal to new very reasonable,
N 0.11.9 Market street between north and Fifth, hi
roar 29
BkP.NIT7.
NEW COAL OFFICE.
THE lIND4RSIGNED having entered
to the COAL TRAIIt in this city I
would retvo ,, t,
solicit the patronage of the citizens , will amp sc „
Coal of all irises, from the most celebrated and appr'T;
mines, which will be delivered to any part of lia r ,' c ..,
st
1 !1
free from dirt and other impurities. Fini .
Goan-Lamm.' !COAL: FOR eats sr rim 13 ,— "„, v r
LOAD OR SMILE :Olt Petakitit PUIV I " " g --'
or Car Load will receive 2,240,auts to the Ton.
bor.
Cane No. 74 Market*det, second door from ij'"f CE
ry ya.,4 on Om Canal, toot of North street._
cisim . leffss either ideite Mill reatm e prompt atinct 4 ___,'
ap-odiy jam w. &Alt kW"
SARAH 3. WAL1,... , E,
WM. R. EGIE,
Rxr-c Gtorg.