ait Edegraplj.
- •
'forever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but Salle befbre us!
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er ue
HARRISBURG, PA,
Saturday Afternoon, June 15, 1861.
TSB CARD OE THOMAS FINLEY, which appeared
in the TELEGRAPH yesterday, while the writer
himself may believe all that he declares, con
tains some statements that are utterly false in
fact. When Camp Curtin was first started
in this city, the supplies of bread were furnish
ed by all the city bakers. This mode soon
became confused, making it absolutely necessary
for the Commissary to effect some other arrange
ment by which the camp could be supplied with
out delay,and without the necessity of gathering
the stock of all the bake-houses in town. Mr.
Bun:dart was selected to furnish bread, simply
because he seemed to be prompt with his sup
plies. He was regulated in his prices by the
market prices of Harrisburg—and his bills
strictly audited by the Commissary so as to
conform to the price which the bakers of this
city furnished bread to the citizens themselves.
8o far as we are concerned, we cannot permit
any man to be maligned, even in our advertis
ing columns. We believe that Gen. Irwin,
the Commissary, is doing all in his power to
guard the troops from imposition, the State
from fraud, and the contractors in his de
partment from injustice. On the subject
of the alleged bid by Mr. Finley, he has
no knowledge, nor is there any proof in his
department, that such a bid was made. The
fact that Mr. Finley considered that he was
able to furnish the bread as low as the Boum
forts, is no proof that he had offered to do so ;
nor can his mere assertions or his word go
any further than the efforts of a disappointed
contractor to impugn the motives of one
whose honesty and veracity have always been
above suspicion or reproof. The practice,
too, of dragging the name of the Governor
into all these petty differences, is no less an
noying to General Irwin, than they are becom
ing disgusting to the public. The Commissary
General admits of no dictation from any quar
ter, and is perfectly responsible for his own
actions. The Governor seeks no interference
with him in the discharge of his duties, having
the utmost confidence both in the impartiality
and the integrity of General Irwin.
We cohsider this much is due in this rela
tion. The complaints of the disappointed
have been the source of more real wrong than
the corruptions actually complained of.
BAD 7OR ma PIRATES.—The announcement
that England has decided not to allow the entry
of privateers with their prizes at any ports will
fall like a wet blanket upon the Pirates of the
South. They had counted largely upon the
thriving buelneis they would carry on—captur
ing our noble merchantmen by the dozen—
taking them to Liverpool and London—selling
them at a bargain—getting their money down
—and living like lords on the proceeds ! Thus
they hoped to replenish an exhausted treasury;
thus they counted upon obtaining the "sinews"
to wage the war against the North ; thus they
expected to live in clover while the contest
lasted, and retire with plethoric coffers at its
close.
But their bright anticipations are nipped in
the bud. England refuses to become a depot
for their stolen goods. She slams her dock
gates in their teeth; she warns them off her
Premises as if they were common thieves !
Where will they find a market for their
prises? Where can they dispose of the fruits
of their unhallowed gain? Not in the south.
ern ports ; for nobody will have the money to
buy. Not in the northern ports ; for they will
be hung like dogs if they venture within our
reach. Not in the ports of France, for she re
fuses to admit even the honest traders of the
rebel states.
Suppose one of these pirates seizes a prize,
say in the Irish Channel. What can she do
with it? Carry it all the way to Charleston or
New Orleans ? But those ports are hermeti
cally sealed by our blockading fleet. She
would, moreover, run the gauntlet of our
cruisers and have her plunder ravished from
her before she can make land.
With such an embargo—the ports of at least
three great maritime powers closed against
privateses—Mr. Davis' lettere of marque must
become a drug in the market. The artery
through which the life-blood of ocean highway
robbery courses having been severed, it must
speedily give up the ghost.
Tun Toms or SENATOR DOUGLAS.—The Chi.
sago Post says the spot chosen for the tomb of
Senator Douglas is a high ridge or knoll at the
Southeast corner of Cottage Grove, on the lake
shore. It is a point of land extending much
farther into the lake than any portion of the
shore to the northward of it. Standing on the
spot where the tomb is located, a fine view is
bad of the city, appearing as it were across a
bay, whose noble inland sweep is dotted with
lake shore residences.
On this point, Mrs. Douglas is the owner in
fes, independent of her late husband, of an
acre and a half of ground. It was selected by
her some years ago on account of the beauty of
alto for a residence, and the fee in the ground
was at the same time conveyed to her. The
Tlevr afforded, and which, from the peculiar
situation of the land, can never be obstructed
by buildings, is:probably the finest in or near
the city.
The tomb now prepared is only a temporary
one, of brick masonry, raised only three or four
feet above the surface, and extending seven
feet below it.
THE DESTINY OF TEE SOUTH.
When the actions of the southern people are
closely scanned, there can be no mistaking the
destiny that awaits them. For many years
they have enjoyed a prestige to which they
were not entitled, simply because the attention
and the great energies of the real population of
this country were directed to other and nobler
objects. Since the war of 1812, the spirit of
progress which seized the laboring masses of
the free states, aimed at other achievements
than that of merely controlling this govern
ment. The fact that we were then fast emerg
ing from infancy into a position of respectabiliy
and importance before the world, attracted the
business of the country into competitions
which left the people of the northern and
western states little time to devote to politics.
Beyond the Ohio and above the Potomac rivers
the land was then a vast and unexplored wil
derness, in which the war-whoop of the Indian
was oftener heard than the ring of the wood
man's axe. While the people of the free states
were looking towards such a region for future
homes, the politicians of the south were
dreaming of consolidating their power in the
government, by making office their pursuit
and ambition. While new commonwealths
were being formed by the energies of the peo
ple of the free states, new schemes were
planned by the statesmen of the south to
bring them within the control of the policy
and the institution of slavery. The south
seemed to content itself with watching the pro
gress of free labor, that it might appropriate
and enjoy the results of its triumph. There
was no struggle for the possession of territory,
until its wilderness had been subdued, towns
and cities erected, and trade and commerce
created by the votaries of free labor. When
these were accomplished, slavery would step in,
and demand the exercise of equal rights in the
territory, by fastening upon its institutions its
own blighting influence. This has been the
practice for years. Slavery never yet has acted
as the pioneer of progress. It has never at
tempted to develope new territory, but invari
ably awaits the action and the success of
civilization, in this age and country, to
thrust its barbarism forward and claim
for it a recognition from the government.—
The repetition of this practice has at length at
traced the attention of those who are engaged
in developing the resources and enlarging the
boundaries of the nation, and acting on the im
pulse which is natural to freemen, the people
of the north have resisted such an interference
until slavery finds that, unless it can succeed in
destroying this Union, its power and purposes
will both be diminished. It engaged in the work
of destruction therefore when it found that it
could no longer rule. As long as southern
statesmen found themselves predominant—as
long as the policy of the government was so
moulded and applied as to grant protection and
concede compromises to slavery, the Union was
one of the most glorious and sacred compacts
that man's wisdom ever devised—but when the
spirit and education and excellence of the peo
ple began to protest against such grants and
concessions, the Union suddenly became a bur
den and disgrace, while its obligations were
denounced as mcbrislitent with th.._.4 a ut......d
,the progress of society.
From this point it is not difficult to discover
the destiny of slavery. The contest which it
has invoked will produce its own dissolution.
The objects of the government invading the
slave states, is not to interfere with slavery
itself. The people of the free states do not
seek such an interference, and so far as slavery
is concerned in the states where it now exists,
no man in the north claims the right either to
abolish or control it. But can those hope who
made slavery the issue in this contest, that it
will survive its shooks ? Dare they anticipate
that it will come out of this struggle uninjured ?
If there be such, they must indeed be blind ad
herents of a doubtful principle, and too bigoted
properly to reason on any subject. That slavery
has received its death blow from its own hands,
is too true to be denied now. That it is des
tined to sink in disgrace and utter worthless
ness, its own corruptions are to blame—if in
deed we should blame any influence which is
instrumental in eradicating so foul a wrong.
The states where it now exists, are just as like
ly to become free as did the original thirteen
colonies free themselves from the yuke of Eng
land—not by a revolution of its own creation,
but by the present rebellion of those who de-
sire its maintenance at the sacrifice of all the
glorious results of that still more glorious re
volution which has crowned us a rich and pow
erful nation. And when it is eradicated, and
the slaves of the south take their - mysterious
departure as did a race of bolder and hardier
men the American Indiana, the south will awaken
to her true destiny. Her fields will blossom
with new and more bounteous harvests—her re
sources become enriched and enlarged by other
laborers, than those who now impoverish her—
while her prospects, after this destiny has been
realized, will become grand and glorious among
the most powerful commonwealth, of a restored
and increased Union. All this must occur, be
cause such are the wonderful workings of
Providence!
VEX/BANOS in the case of Virginia has been
swift•footed. Three months ago, she was more
prosperous than she had been for thirty years.
A new life had began to pulse through her
shrivelled veins. Like Spain, she seemed to
be waking as if from a heavy sleep. Something
of the restless spirit of the free north began
to possess her. She began to dig canals and
build railroads. She began to unearth her ex
haustless mineral treasures. She began to erect
factories—to put; up saw-Mlle—to invite art
and industry to visit her borders. Her hills
were pierced with tunnels ; valleys rang
with the din of toil. Everybody looked on
with hope and wonder, and everybody cried
"Here is one, as it were, risen .from the dead I"
But she wakes up to her horro.r to find herself
the first victim of retributive juistice. The bolt
she had launched against the IT Mon came dart
ing against her own vitals. The ruin she had
plotted for others falls upon he r with the over-
whelming power of an avalancl he. The death
to which she had dedicated the republic makes
her its "shining mark." And the verdict of
ItitOr7 win be :—"Served her ri ight,"
Pennsylvania flaily tettgrapb, eaturbay 'Afternoon, lIITIC 15, 1861.
SHALL IT BE DESTRO FED ?
This beautiful land, shall it be destroyed ?
When we think of the rebellion at the south,
and consider its apparent objects, this is the
question that naturally occurs to our mind.
These objects are not to extend the freedom of
speech—the liberty of the press—the license of
academies of learning—the right of property in
the north—the privilege of the franchise—self
elevation, protection and education. All these
rights are already guaranteed to the people in
all the states. The Constitution of the United
States casts its broad provisions over the hum
blest hamlet in the land, to vouchsafe all
the rights we have attempted to enumerate, to
all its occupants. No man would acknowledge
that he has been deprived of the exercise of
any of these, because the acknowledgment
would be the evidence of his own degradation
and abasement. We are all too proud of such
rights to admit their infringement. The people
in the south, themselves, are too sensitive and
chivalrous to permit the impression to go forth
that they could be oppressed. Then what are they
contending for? Simply to destroy this beauti.
ful land. To wipe out freedom and sub
stitute slavery. To dig down the altars
of a pure religion and rear others
on which to sacrifice the interests of a noble
humanity, love affection, hope and joy.
To make the pulpit a mockery by muzzling it
always when it seeks the discussion of any sub'
ject save the adulation of wrong and the de
fence of licentiousness. To hold the press in
check with the lash and bind its freedom with
the thong. To erect barriers in the path of
progress, and compel civilization to cast its
trophies at the feet of barbarism. To close the
free schools, because education is inimical to
oppression. To compel government to recognize
the superiority of classes by denying the right
of whole communities. These are the object s
of this rebellion. And with their achievement
follows the destruction of this beautiful land.
It cannot be otherwise when the symetry of
the Union is attempted to be marred or de
stroyed by its dissolution. It cannot be other
wise if another flag floats from our hills or casts
its shadows in our vallies, to attempt the cor
ruption of the votaries of the stars and stripes.
It cannot be otherwise, if we attempt to erect
two shrines before which to worship liberty—
because liberty, like religion, has but one
shrine throughout the world. All the good that
we ever achieved—all the majesty of our laws
—all the purity of our system, with the safety
of our policy of government, sink forever with
the success of the rebellion with which our
armies are now contending. It is not a strug
gle of right against might. It is not a contest
even for a theory or a dogma. The fight is
for an open and admitted wrong on one side,
slavery—while du the other it is a noble com
bat to save this beautiful land. To maintain
its commonwealths in union and harmony. To
preserve its power unimpaired at home and
abroad. To vindicate its laws and maintain
its authority. This beautiful land, SHALL EX BE
DESTROTIM ?
THERE IS A CERTAIN class of newspapers in the
country that never allow an opportunity to
pass for showing their psposition to the gov
trinifEta Fit — Wia - sTaing ton. They have not the
courage to proclaim an open sympathy for the
traitors at the south, but when they can in
dulge in vituperation of any of its appoint
ments, or denounce any of its imaginary ne
glects, it is done with a gusto and a spontane
ousness of epithets and falsehood, perfectly
relieving to their treacherous feelings and ten
dencies. The last chance for the display of
this feeling was presented by the refusal of the
Austrian government to recognize Mr. Burlin
game. To refuse any minister on personal
objections, is a right reserved by all govern
ments. It has been done by this government,
and therefore we do not question its exercise
by others. But the press in this country that
become exuberant at the rejection of Mr. Bur
lingame, forget that the rejection was made
on personal grounds, but was really induced
by the fact that Mr. Burlingame was the friend
of the Hungarian masses when they were
struggling against Austrian oppression. He
was the friend of Kossuth, and among those
who bade him welcome to this country. There
is no doubt that these facts were impressed
upon the mind of the Austrian minis
ter at Washington, by the minions of the
slave power who still lurk in that city, who
idly thought that by the rejection of Burlin
game they could imbroil the United States and
Austria in a war, and thus find aid and comfort
for their own treason. There is no doubt,
either, that the press at the North which so
eagerly seized upon this rejection to spit
out their spite on the administration of
President Lincoln, did so as much to show
their sympathy for treason at the south
as they do to approve the action of the
Austrian government. If Austria were to
become the ally of the Southern Confederacy,
it 'would be like meeting like. Austria, like the
Confederacy, is based on the principle of abso
lutism, by which the masses are made subser
vient to a titled few, who assume the right
only to govern. As Austria has been treacher
ous, bloody, tyrannical and corrupt, her per
sonal objections to an American minister, while
they do not affect the minister or the govern
ment that accredited him, they must be re
spected—bat it is certainly peculiarly becoming
that the advocates and sympathisers with a
rebel government equally as bloody and treach
erous, should approve and applaud suoh a con
temptible transaction.
Tim Femur asp UNION while publishing the
comments of others and uttering its own in re
lation to the Commissary's supplies at the camps
of Chambereburg and Carlisle, should have
stated that Commissary General W. W. Irwin
has nothing to do with the supplies of those
encampments. They are entirely under the
control of the officers of the regular army, and
the complaint of a lack of food, justly charge
able to the United States Government. So far
as Commissary Irwin is concerned, there can
be no doubt of his vigilance, fairness, and
liberality in the distribution of supplies to the
troops in the encampments under his charge.
AmEßicAlis in Paris have raised forty thou
sand francs for the purchase of rifled cannon to
be presented to our government.
New 2thrertistmeuts
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, SATURDAY, JUNE 15,1861•
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES' LIST
Alexander, J A Keener, Miss M J
Arts, Mrs Kate Kanerk, Mrs M
Armstrong, Mrs M J Kerminerlln, Miss C
Adams, Mrs M Knox, Miss K
B Long, Miss M
Baird, Miss M Lovelace, Miss S
Black, H A M
Bishop, E A McClean, Mrs P A
Brooks, Mrs H McClellan, Mrs 8
Brown, Mrs M McCullough, Miss F
Butler, E Maurcy, M E
C Miller, S
Camp, Miss S E Miller, Miss E
Chamberlin, Mrs F Miller, Mrs H 2
Clark, Mrs A M Miller, Miss E
Croock, Miss H W Moore, Mrs E
Coall, 0 Morris, Mrs W E
Collins, E Myers, Miss R
Clancy, M P
Cooper, Mrs H Page. Miss E
Commune, M Plowden, Miss E A
Creigh, Miss A R
D Reed, Mrs E C
Duncan, Miss F Reynolds, L A
Duncan, Miss M A Rudy, Miss SA J 2
Durward, R C Reed, Miss A
Duubarger, Mrs E S
Dunlap, Mrs M Saul, M J .
Doyle, Mrs M J . Shutter, Miss Kate
Durham, M A Shannon, Miss S G
E Sheibley, H
Ebey, Mrs M Braider, Mrs S
Ewirg, Miss E Simms, Miss A
F Smith, Miss W
Flory, Miss A M Stevens, Mrs J C
O Styles, A E
Greer, Mrs E Swindell, Miss M
Geary, Mrs M C Sweeney, Miss S 0 J
Girths; Miss E J T
Glessner, Miss L Turner, Mrs S
Guilford, M V
H • Vogel, Mrs C
Handery, Miss A W
Heiser, Miss 0 . Wallace, Miss A
'lcier, Miss C Walters, Mrs 0 H
Heiges, Miss E Wagner, Mrs S
Herrick, Miss L Witman, Mrs M J
Hughes, Miss E Williams. Miss L
Horning, Miss E Witsel, Miss E
Wood, Miss D R
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Artiey, D W Lettlemoyer, J
Allen, M Lindsey, J
Atkinson, Dr A J Linn, D
B Lemor, B
Bannon, Capt D Leibthan, J
Batease, J Lantz, 3
Bane, J Lee, M F
Bassett, J Lloyd, J R
Bellis, G Lally, That'
Barns, J S Loewenstein, R
Balso, J Lyman, D J
Baltboser, J Loeffitm, W 2
Berry, J Lobach, J F
Bebler, G 0 Mo
Bender, D M'Cleau, A
Bannan,
Geo ki'Clure, A K
Bernesderfer, 5 M'Allister, R 2
Bennett, T L M'Guire, J
Bennett, J H M'Gart, J
Bishop, J J M'Grath, T
Blessing, A .11:Calla, S Tel
Bitting, D M'Niel, J W
Bostgen, H M'Dowell, J
Bowman, J T M'Kelley, 0 2
Drocalor, A M . Lean, L
Birgham, D W M
Buffurn, G R 2 Mast, 0 F
Brodhead, J H Meckley, J
Brady, W P Martin, E L
Brinks, A H Mason, C P
Burks,O W Meurer, Tel J
Bunke, D C Martin, M 2
Brower, 0- Mayer, C A
C Meyer, 0
Callahan, P 8 Meconbry, E
Carr, A Macintosh, 0 0
Cerafoss, J Monk, Of W
Cameron, C K Marrow, J
Calvin, S Madill, H J
Colter, E P Marshall, J A
Connor, 0 Marsh, J
Clark, W Miller, W
Cooper, W Miller, C S
Coates, J Miller, W S
Cooper, J Monmoit, A
Curry, F M Moyer, 0 F
Curran, Ira 2 Morrow, JA
Crain, J W Moyer, C 2
Crozier, W . Murray, W
D Myers, D
Devlin, G D N
Deming, A Nettles, D
Decker, D Neal, W
Deaters, D Norris, J .
Dickemn, S M 0
Dunton, 8 B Ott, H
B P
Ege, Semi Phillips, J A
Earnest, A Parker, T
Eeles, Mr Patterson, H
Eby, Geo Packer, BC
Ellsworth, J A Pouter, D
Elliott, P Mon, C
F Pomerby, J A
Fisher, J B Pratt, B P
Fenemoyer, J R
Fight r, D Relater, G
Feseler, J . M Ranta,ge, W J
Fox, R Riffert, A
Foye, J M Renner, S
Fries, J Ramsdell, H J
Furrowes, F Reynolds, J 0
G Reyolds, G W
Gilmore, J A Biokuer, H
Geiss, D K Rittl, H
Gardner, T A Ridgens, G W
Gibbs, L E Rinehart, FS
Giren, J G Rogers, J K
Gross, 0 Robins, W W
Griffith, W H
Runkle, E
8 W
Hays, J C Schrom, S S
Harmandorfer, G Shoemaker, S Pi
Heaston, J Matto, 0
Hambleton, H J Benders, G
Harman, J Sankey, E
Hawley, B Seger M
Hambright, ()apt Shumler, 0
Hartzog, Mr Shope, C B
Hayes, 8 Sargeulere, J M
Hertz, D Shearer, H W
Hoffman, D B Slyder, P
Hoover, L Smith, Jas
Houston, J Small, A H
Hough, L Slacker, A
Harvey, R B Spencer, L 13
J Stewart, L
Johnson, T Straus, 0 J 2
Jaggers, JF Splchler, C E
K Stauffer, P
Kelley, C Stricklad, 0 F
Keller, J . Spofford, J A
Kennedy, J Stiles, D W 2
Keeney, J Sullivan, J M 2
Kamerer, H T
Ketchum, W W Tinker, SF ' . 2
Killmer, J Trumpelley, D W
Knowlton, B Tnomi zoo, J
Kline, L Thompson, Y 7 G
Kunkelman, J A Thorns, J M
Kline, P Taming ' A j
Kyno, W T Tomey,M
Kinney, P Townsend, W
Kocher, J F Templeton, O F
81Mble, 5 W
Nem 2lburtistmtnto.
W Wilhelm, C 2
Walters, S H Wilson, J B
Ward, F Willies, W
Wagner, D Williams, J P
Wade, G Williams, J
Wagner, S Wood, A D
Warner, R B Y
Walters, N G Fetter, H
Wentwoath, 0 2 Z
Welsh, J H Zimmerman, J
Williams, C Zellers, Geo
SHIP LETTERS.
Behm, Christopher McTavish, CO
Kennedy, 3 Wiry, Samuel
Ihling, WM
MILITARY LIST.
A Keifer, W
Adams, Frank King, Dr J
Arnot, V Kresky, W F
Agder, Wm L
Anderson, J M Lamle, T J
Ashenfelter, B Linn, H 2
Allison, 8 Lambacb, D H
B Lare, Wm
Bauer, E Laurel, F J
Baughman, W Ligget, J C
Barret, P Lloyd, C D
Bacon, M Lynd, E S 2
Baker, jr. W Lynn, A H
Beaumont, E Lowe, M 2
Benner, jr. W Lucas, H S 2
Benson, T B Longnecker, Jos
Berner, jr. A J Logan, W A
Bishop, A Lunger, B F
Blair, J R Mo
Blanchard, P M'Murtrie, 0
Bloodgood, J F M'Denold, F H
Bollinger, H 0 2 M'Elhoney, J W
Donnell, W P M'Lonhlin, J
Bonder, II M'Gamghey, Win
Bottorff, J W M'Cracken,
Boyle, P M
Bralhler, L Margret, W
Brownawell, D Matchett, G W
Bradford, S N . Metzger, A C
Brooks, Win Marchand, 8 S
Burns, V Matherorm
Brown, Jno Martin, F L
Brenneman, Wm Miller, E
C Miller, J W
Cavency, Dennis Mitchell, ti M
Carle, James Micum, J
Canfield, S H Miller, Jas
Capt of Morgan Rifles. Moore, J 0
Cool, P W Morrison, W
Corver, J . W Mull, Lt E
Cummings, N
D Nugent, W G
Deen, G M Nonnanmaker,
Davis, Z 0
MUM, C M Olpp, John 13
Davis, Thos P
Dile, Geo Parker, S D
Dunlap, G W Parker, J L
Duff, JO Perham, A
E Patterson, Gen
Early, B F Portyline, S
Ely, A F Potter, B B
Esblirnan, J W II
Reed, S
Bimpel, P
Ettleman, J
F
Fab s, W H 2 Blaney, Robt
Fetter, J C Rolen, W N
Fitch, Wm Robinson, W 2
Foreman, M Rolnick, James 2
Forest, L D S
Foruwald, C S Sheßinger, R
Fought, M. J Shull, Jno
Fulmer, 3 W Lheets, Lt
Frost, E 11l Seightly, J J
French, Jas Sault, G W
Franklin, J L Sattes, R G
Fritz, Wm Scheeta, H A
G Shellin, Frank
Girard, E L Sherk, Jos
Gillilane, Jas . Snyder, 0
Gates, J H C Snyder, J L
Gangiver, J J etudarts, Thos
Gray, W H Stotler, S 2
Gardner, Jos Souser, J
Griffith, Thos Soult, G W
Graham, N S Stuck, H
Green, W C Sticker, A
Grimes, Jno Sullivan, T W
Gossert, H Sultzbauch, P
H Suthers, Fredk
Hadley, H J T
Hamilton, J J Truman, L
Hallman, H M 2 Titcomb, D
Halsey, R C Trumpore, J
Harris, J W Taylor, W
Hall, N W Transue, A
Harcher, G Transem, A L
Hafer, J 7 Trees, J E
Hantz, J II
Haller, P lllricl, Philip
Heck, J R V
Hinkley, J Vogle, C
Hicks, Jos Vandling, W
Huey, AJ . Vastbinder, iii
Hoffert, A J Walker, W E
Holland, Jno Walters, H Mco
Humphreys, W T Warner, Capt
Holmes, E G - 2 Wakely, S M
Hoy, J W Walters, A J 2
Huff, J T Watson, E
Horn, M H Walters, W H
Hoffman, C T Ward, R F
Haman, Thos Webster, J D
Hughes, E B Welsh, Jos
Hyley, FM Wetmore, 0
J Welch, J M
James, J Y Y
Jones, J J Young, T D
E. Yeager, H A
Kelley, 3 M Yarington, H J
Morel, A
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
ltd GEO. BERGNER, P. M.
SITUATION WANTED., as seamstress,
housekeeper or nurse, by the wife of a volunteer.
.eny person having need of tha services of woman fully
qualified to discharge such duties, can hoar of one by
calling at the Mayor's once. it
LDST.—On Thursday evening, a GOLD
BREASTPIN, KILLED WICK HAIR. The tinder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
jels.d2t DAUPHIN DEPOSIT BANS.
WANTED --A HOUSEKEEPER at the
European Hotel, Apply to JNO. It. BRANT,
jell-del* On the premises.
FOR RENT.
T HE EUROPEAN HOTEL AND RE. STAIIRANT I Brant's City Hill Building, Harris
burg City, P 4. Apply to JuHN H. Bi
jell•dline On Van preithen.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
HEAD QUARTERS, Panitsvi.varns. Marna,
COMMMEART DEPARTMENT,
ilarriabury, June 15, 1861.
Sealed proposals are invited and will be re
ceived at my office in the city of Harrisburg,
until THURSDAY the 20th inst. at 12 o'clock
111., for furnishing by contract the best quality
of FAMILY BREAD at Camp Curtin, in such
quantities as may be ordered by the Assistant
Commissary from day to day during the time
the troops may remain in said Camp. The
Braed to be baker of the best quality of Extra
Family Flour, and to be inspected by the In
spector appointed for the purpose of inspecting
Army Supplies at said Camp. Boucle with ap
proved security will be required for the faithful
performance of the contract.
W. W. IRWIN,
jels-dtd Com. Gen.
CIDER II I VINEGAR !I I
MADE from choice and selected Apples,
Rua guaranteed by cts to bo strictly pure,
feud
WM. DOCK & CO-
CHEAP SIJGARE! I !
call at DOOK , S,
144 %malts IN our Hoag
litiottilanwits.
All Work Promised in One Week
Airc- •
LABE 12.171. BPB ' 8 C • 8
0 4 .
P ENNSYLVANIA.
STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
104 Market ,Street between 4th and sth,
iIABRISBURG, PA.,
El ERE every description of Ladies
and Gentlemens. Garments, Piece Goods, &e., are
ived, Cleansed ana tlnishedta the beet manner and et
;eshottest notice DODGE & CO.,
1/ov3.clvaly vroertnr.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA,
IN the immediate neighborhood of tiro
Jobbing Houses on Market, Third and thrtn,l;
streets, tho Banks, Post Office, Merchants' Exch.:um!,
&o.
=I
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
BOARD rEp. DAY ....
Dinner between 1. and 3 o'clock, 60 cents. Sie g : 4
room from 00 cents upward.
A first c.ass Restaurant attached. Prices aw,erdin
Bills of Fare.
The City Cars tako Passengers from any Station to
close to the Hotel.
Aar Engasti, Frenoh, German and Spanish spoasa
api-Sold
SOHEFFERIS BOOK STOfi r
C
(NEAR THE HARRISBURG BRIDGE.)
UNION ENVELOPES.
NOTE PAPER, of six different designe r
printed iu two colors, sold by the tousled
by me ream at City Cash prices.
Also, Flags, Union Breast Pim, Eagles, Colon F.le;t
and Badges at very low prices. Call at
myB BOELEFEN BOOKS:OR:,
REDUCTION IN PRICES
MERINOES, Plain and Figured.
CAsEILIFItoS, Plain and Figured.
ALL WOOL DoLAINES, Extra Styles and Quiil4s
- LONG SHAWLS, different prieea.
FINE STOCK OF BLANKET 813AWI.S.
The prises in all the above Goods, on examination. , r. - l.
be found "lower than ever," at
. .
CATEICART'=,
Nazi door to the Ilarrlaburg Bat'
IMM
DENTISTRY.
nR. GEO. W. BTINE, graduate of the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, having peras
neatly located in the city of Harrisburg and tar.ez. the
office tormerly occupied by Dr. Gorges, on Thirs
between lifamet and Walnut, respectfully informs en
friends and the public In general, that he is prepared t
perform all operations In the Dental profession
surgicalor meet:minced, tu 13 manner that shall not is
surpassed by operators in this or any other city. E
mode of inserting artilielal teeth is upon the latest
lto
provedscientitic principles.
Teeth, from one to a lull set, mounted on due Gsid,
ver, Platina plates or the Vulcanite Base.
I take great pleasure in recommending the above pc-
Liman to all my former patients of Harrisburg and vt-
Anby, and feel confident teat ho will perform all opera
tions in a scientific manner, from my knowledge of rai
ability. iiny3-difi F. J. 8. GORGAB, D. D. S.
DR. T. J. MILES,
SURGEON DENTIST
OFFERS his services to the citizens u
kl Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits a share o
the public patronage, and gives assurance that hts bet;
endeavors shall be given to render satisfaction in hit pro
fession. Being an old, well tried dentist, he feels sale is
nviting the public generally to call on him, asturia4
heat that they will not be dissatisfied with hit services.
Office No. 1 . 18 Market street, in the house formerly a;-
copied by Jacob R. Eby, near the United States Hotel.
Harrisburg, Pa myB-dly
NEW COAL OFFICE.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED having entered in
."... to the COAL TRADE in this city, would respectfully
Solicit the patronage of the citizens. I will keep on hand
Coal of all sizes, from the most celebrated and appfavol
mines,. which will be delivered to any part of toe city,
free from dirt and other impurities. Putt Wsluii
GUARANTEED. COAL FOR eeie BY TOR BOAT LOAD, CAr.
LOAD OE t'irNoLs _cm. Persons purchasing by the Boat
or Car Load will receive 2,240 pounds to the Ton.
Office No. 74 Market street, second door from Dewber
ry alley. Yard on the Canal, foot of North street. Ur
ders left at either place will receive prompt attentioa.
an-folly JOHN W. HALL agent.
ViTORC.ESTEWEI
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY]
r HE best defining and pronouncing Dic
tionary of the English language ; Also, Worcester'.
Senool Dictionaries. Wcoster's Pictorial Quarto and
School Dictionaries for sale at
SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE,
Near the Harrisburg Bridge.
HENRY . C. SHAFFER,
PAPER HANGER, Front street, second
door above Walnut street. All orders punctually
attended to.
/Er Paper hung for 15 cents per roll or piece. Ali
work warranted. my9-dtf
A M .--Three Hundred Extra Sugar
Ccred Rime just received by
ey WM. DOCK JR. & CO.
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his
PLUMBING AND BRAS 3 FOUNDRY from Market
street to Fourta street abova Msriret,opponte the Bette
church. Tnanki ui for past patronage, be hopes, by stilat
attention to business, to merit a continuance of it.
mar:2B4lmd WN. PARBEUL .
Harrisburg Broom Manafaotory.
WL , ch. EES iN WALLY/LT.I
L.) RCCMS sold wholesale and retail 20
pn. cent. eneaver than can he had ebewhere.—
CaD 4nd exananiz. , our Stock.
m)5-On.n
H. L. GODBOLD,
PRACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of
Pianos. Melodeons &c., dm. will receive orders ,
utura at WM. KNOCHE'S Hugo itttore, 92 Market street
11 orders left at the above named place, or at the Buehler
on se, will meet with prompt attention.
First class t-'IANOS In^ 800. seolB.dly
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
rr HE vast amount of property destroyed
annually by Li4htning ought to be a warning tc
property holders to secure their buildings. Ail °rare
far Lighining Roth left at the. auciltin store of W. SAM
will be attended to. Ruda put up in the latest improved
style and warranted. it-12 d
M,
B. M. GILDE.A., D. D. S.
STATE STREET,
OPPOSITE THE BRADY HOUSE.
A 11 operalona, Surgical and Mechanical,
...Macieatitleally pert mined Charges moderate. led _
CLARET WINE.
311 OASES CLARET WINE, jut re
v cetved, and for ealo by
JOHN H ZIEQLE3,
73 'Market :treat_
jel-d
FOR BALE,
VitoAl One to Five Hundred Doßari'
A: Worth of CITY BONDS. Enquiro of
mutt.
C. 0. zatues.u.i.N2
Nn. 2$ !•Innthinnand street.
ITIMCNIA3DEUES.
QUINCE, PEAR,
CURRANT, PEACH,
APPLE, BLACKBERRY;
ORANGE, RASPBERRY".
Just received from New York and warranted super
line. [feb26) Wm. DOCK, Jr., & co._
STONE FOR SALE.
BIIILDING STONE or Stone suitable
for twrapiking purposes will be delivered to anY
parL o
f f the city or its vicinity. Apply to
WM. (Milia4
J. E. PRICE & CO.