E. h. I)ailp Ceitgrap4. a* Forever float that standard sheet I Where breathes the foe but falls before With Freedom's soli beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'cr us OUR PLATFORM TIM lINION-THEI CONSErruiION---AND TEE ENFORCEMENT OF TRE LAW. HARRISBURG, P.A. Thursday Afternoon, June 20, 1861. A llama of the southern daily papers have reduced their dimensions one half, while many others have done so altogether. The New Orleans dailies are 'suffering greatly in curtailed advertising and diminished subscrip tion patronage. All the result of secession, yet these are the journals that have been for years boasting of the benefits to be derived from distinion. THE REPVELICANS of the Second Congres sional District, have brought out the Hon. William M. Meredith as an independent can didate for Congress. Mr. Meredith has only recently been appointed Attorney General of Pennsylvania, in which position he can serve his country in this crisis equally as well as if he were in Congress, but it is for Mr. Meredith and the Republicans of the Second district, not ue, to decide the preference. Among the able men of the country, he has no superior, and for sincere devotion to principle and pa triotism, he certainly deserves and possesseS the confidence of the people. WHAT Is TaBASOI4 P—"Treaeon against the United States consists only in levying war against them or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort." These are the words of the constitution of the United States. But what" is levying war against the United States? "Levying war is of the same import with raising or creating war." So says Chief Justice Marshall. After this is done, says the same Judge, not only those in the troop com mit treason, but all who aid in promoting it, commit treason. The commissary, who brings provisions; the recruit ng officer, who raises and forwards men to the army, commits trea son. The number constituting the hostile force is not material. A few may commit treason as well as a host. There need not be lighting-- enlisting and marching - is enough. What is adhering to the enemies of the United States—giving them aid and comfort? Wharton says, "joining the enemy's forces," though no acts of hostility be committed by them ; " raising troops for the enemy ;" supply ing the enemy with money, arms or intelligence, &c„ though such money, arms or intelligence be intercepted and never reach the enemy. All these things constitute high treason, and are pun . fishable with death. These definitions of treason may be of use to Many 'a man even in Pennsylvania, and for such as these we quote them, with the advice that the quotations may be preserved for in struction and protection. We know more than one man who would be benefitted did he paste this article in. the crown of his hat, and study its advices as he displayed his politeness with his hat in his band. TIE ENGLISH LANGUAGE has been frequently tested in bombast to describe the character and quality of southern chivalry. Southern gentle men who boasted oflineage and whipped niggers for pastime, were represented as Cavaliers of spotless honor, with lineage that coursed quickly through the veins at any wrong action ; men of generous impulses, who scorned to be guilty of a meanness or petty villainy ; and mythical Lords Hobert d'Artois or Sirs Robert de Coverly, always' on the alert to defend the oppressed and punish the, oppressor'. These were the South ern cavaliers as represented by themselves, but what are they in fact ? The present war has brought out their character, and no native Congo is blacker. They plunder a woman's trunk with: as little remorse as they hang an unarmed and utioffending Northerner. They Confiscate a wandering pedler's pack with as little shame as they steal a Government fort. They tar and feather a poor schoolMaater with as little repugnance as they desecrate the flag that has so long protected them. They mur der an American soldier while performing his duti with as little compunction as they. Phan der a mint or rifle a 11. S. Mail bag. Thus far their chivalry has found vent in such actions as these; and.their courage has been exhibited each brilliant exploits as surrounding a star ving' gestison of seventy-five men with ten thousand, and reducing it ; in mobbing soldiers In Baltimore, and running as soon as fired upon; in stealing upon a-picket guard in companies, taloa* hint,: and scampering off as fast as their legs could carry•them ; in attacking small parties ofAmericau soldiers and running after the first fire ; and in boasting that they were going to take Washington .but never marching near it. Yet deedg like these command the ad miration and apple:nee of the Southern press and people. Ate like these they call chivalry ! lfPoreril of the Peak or Charles de Mont utortecy don't blush at such, a slander on their fair ,fame, or groan in their coffins at such an insult to their brave deeds of gallant courage,' it, is a wonder. Yet these fellows sneer at the i maritics of the North, and call our millions of brave and hardy men "mud-Bills !" These pampered and ended darlings of indolence and aristecricy arrogate for themselrni the name tf Cavaliers, .'and curl their lips at the “g reas y mechanics" of the true-hearted, ever-loyal north!' These rebels, with whom ingratitude is nature - add plinadetapastime, talk of their 1MM1P.. 4 4a our cowardice =1 IMEM EVERY DAN divulges some new feat - lire in the. origin and progress of the secession movement, assisting to augment its horrors and increase its enormities. The late encounters in Vir ginia are among the last of the evidences we have had to prove that the leaders in this movement are actuated by any other motive than that of wreaking a mean revenge on the life and property of the people of the north, or rather those who have rallied to the support and preservation of the government. - - Masked batteries, pouring hot shot into crowded rail road trains—violated oaths of allegiance when opportunity presents itself—the poisoning of springs, with the exhibition of the most shame, less cowardice in retreating from points which they had strengthened and secured for battle, combine to prove how mean a composition is the quality of southern courage which the world has been receiving and applauding as genuine prowess and bravery. Bat these pre sent enormities sink into insignificance when compared to the motives and objects of those who are engaged in this rebellious struggle. They become unimportant, as history and memory unfold their ample pages and record, divulging the startling truth that for thirty years we have been associating with traitors. That for thirty years we have been contributing to the ,support of a people who were plot ting to distroy our civilization, that their bar barism might be advanced. That while the industrial classes of the free states were labor ing and struggling to develop° the territory pur. chased or acquired by this government,'the slave holders of the south were secretly en gaged in conspiracy to usurp the power of this government—destroy the guarantees it had vouchsafed to all men, for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness—and bring it utterly and completely within the power and control of an oligarchy. In that thirty years the legislation of this government has been almost exclusively devoted to the interest and influences that are now at work to destroy the same government —and now that the excuses, which they pre sent for their treason, are failing before the na tions of the world," the disguise is fast tieing thrown off, and the startling truth presents it self that instead of being the impulsive move ment of a people long suffering from opprols ston, the rebellion is only the result of a plan long considered and a purpose longer contem plated to destroy free, in order to erect on their ruins, slavery instituti .ns on this hemisphere. Since the deathof Senator; Douglas, we are informed that he bad bean engaged, for months, in preparing an expose of the'conspiracy now armed and arrayed for battle, and that be had received such information from a personal in tercourse with the traitors; on the floors of both Houses of Congress, and in the social in timacies of private life, that would positively prove the movement to have been under con sideration for many years. Edward Everett, in a private letter recently published, has also declared this fact, and makes the assertion that for thirty years leading southern politicians have been resolved to break up the Union, and that the slavery question was but a pretext to maintain agitation and hold the south together. The conspiracy of Burr, to revolutionize Mexico, take possession of the mouth of the Mississippi river, and erect an independent monarchy, to Le formed partly of states along the Gulf of Mexico and Mexico itself, was only the precipi tate and initiatory movement of the present rebellion, and failed, not for want of design or intention and willingness to accomplish it, but because it had neither strength, or potency or power to succeed. The same poison which spread desolation over the hearth and home of Blannerhasset is now at work to diffuse its poison through the homes of the north, and gathering rancor and force from the folds of its own corruption, it biases a death knell into the ears and darts a death blow 'at the heart of every laboring man in the land —because, after all our discussion and examina tion of the facts connected with this rebellion, they resolve and re•resolve themselves into the startling truths that it is a conspiracy to make labor subservient to capital—to destroy its in fluence in society—to unfit it thus for self-gov ernment, and to make it, to all intents and purposes, the man and the maid servants of an aristocracy that;had its origin first among the gloom and ignorance of the darkest ages in the world's history, Dark, desperate and terrible then, are the designs of this conspiracy. If it were only a rebellion to crush a political party, we could hope that at some future day it would end. But such is not its intentions. It is a wild and infamoustitterapt forever to crush out free in stitutions—forever to destroy the 'influence of free labor, arid prove the inability of' e n for self-government. In an issue thus made up, thero can but one purpose animate those who are struggling for life and liberty. Either the treaters must be exterminated—their influence and numbers completely destroyed, or all hopes of future peace, and 'prayer for the perpetuity of this government, will alike prove insane and useless. ' Garr. Sam has received an ear of green corn with the compliments of Jeff. Davis's private secretary. It is ir gentle hint that the south, have still some means of support. About .the time Gen. Scott received this, an elegant ben quet was presented to him, with the compli ments of Mrs. Lincoln. The General, with great promptness, requested his military rieere- Mry, Col. Hamilton, to bear his kindest re gards to Mrs. Lincoln' for her beautiful 'gift, and at the same time to present her the ear of corn, as the latest curiosity surrendered by the enemy, and to add, that from the appearance of the ear, if it was a fair specimen of the whole southern crop, our army would be down there soon enough to gather it for them. Tut Miura= DEPARTMENT of the State is now actively engaged in organizing and equip. ping fifteen new 'regiments, all of which will be called into immediate early° service as Coon as they. are fully prepared. These iesiments, whe,n_organizai, 7tll be. among the most dB: cleat and valuable yet offered.t.o they federal goveinuient., They,vrill, be ; composed -of men of sturdy comititutionffind Officered fan brthen of 44 , 44eni0 and ability, lune 20, 1861. Tus Srant or Imam hasrather outwitted and outfilitaiiiffered the sharpers who have been hanging on .the flanks of the army 0 , that com monwealth. Thatannouncement is'made that the state authorities will pay all warrants in the:hands of the volunteers in gold and silver, upon presentation at the Treasury Department, but no warrant in the hands of second parties will be paid at present. This is no more than right, asnodoubtsueh warrturtsiverepurchssed at an enormous discount, and therefore the second-hand holders Can afford to Wait for li quidation. This Is an example that should be steadily followed by every state , in the Union. We are opposed to ahOwingMercy to" those who show no mercy to ,the soldiers. Ix Tuz Viasanue Coavaarrzow, at Wheeling, an ordinance has been passed, by 73 to 3, pro viding for:the entire . re-organization of the state government. Every officer_ is,obliged to swear, allegiance to the United States, and to repudiate all other allegiance. The convention will proceed at once to choose a Governor and Council. A new state seal and other emblems of authority have been ordered. Tssurssim the vote for separation was 99,- 296, egairutt 44,206. This large vote in favor of secession is explained by the fact that in precincts where there were only from thirty to forty legal taxable voters, the vote cast was from three to five hundred. BY TELE Rebel Movements in West- RAILROAD BRIDGES BURNED. COL. WALLACE'S PICKET GUARD DRIVEN OFF. THE CAMP TO BE ATTACKED The Telegraph Wires Cut. Col., Wallace's Interoourse with Graf ton Cat Offs THE REBELS LARGELY REIN- GRAND MOVEMENT CONTEMPLATED, ATTACK ON PHILIPPI ANTI- Occupation of Peidmont by Five Thousand Rebel Troops. A Spartan Band of Muylanders THIRTY-EIGHT OUT OF FORTY Terrible Slaughter of -the Rebels. COL. KELLY GONE TO WHEELING. [Special Dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.] BENTORD PA., June 20. We have just received _new here that-a de tachment of Rebel troops frcm Romney, Va.'„ yesterday morning at sic o'clock. ' burned a bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Piedmonte. They alsoattacked anddrove off the Picket Guard of Col. Walace'a regiment, and seemed to be moving to connect, with a larger body of troops to attack Col. Wallace in his camp near Cuinberland;lld. The telegraphic wires were cut west of Cam berland, which deprived. Col. Wallace of inter course-with the Federal trixopeat Grafton. The rebel force is variously estimated at froni 2,000 to 4,000. Notice was given of their ap proach to tbe town,'and the citheiirwere-pre paring to lettie. • All the engines belonging to the Riltimore and Ohio Railroad were fired up and sent west to Grafton. The greatest excitement prevailed. A com pany of citizen soldiers, who were guarding the bridges, are reported killed. On the approach of the rebels to Piedmont 'the operator closed the telegraph office and fled, and we have no means of ascertaining what damage is being done. Comainnication between Grafton and Cumberland it'now out [Associated Press Dispatch. . . STILL FURTHER AOH 'WESTERN' Vlt Information;thought to bi reliable, says that 1,500 Confederate troops are in the neighbor hood of Bererly and Philippi, and that an at tack- will be made on the latter place. There ca n be no doubt but thetebele in Westecn Vir ginia have been largelY reinforced,. and that,a grand movement is 80011 conteinplated. The Federal troops will be equal to any emergency. Large reinforeinentis will probably reach here in a few days. A force sufficient to guard the Cheat-river bridges has beinient forward from here. Carottommr, June 20. A special dispatch from Graften confirms the reports of last night, that the rebels have oc oupied Piedmont, in numbers from 4000 to 6000 strong. A guard of 61alylanders from Cum berland, 40 in number, under Capt. Reily, were stationed at the bridge with one piece of artil lery. As the rebels advanced they poured their shots into them, mowing them down like grass, and continued to fire until all the gun ners were killed. The brave little Sparturi. band were out entirely , to pieces,; two only es=: coping. The rebels suffered terribly. Lient? Col. Thompson, of the Confederate army, was captured by scouts near-Phillip!. Col. Rellyiii slowly gaionig health ,and strength, and will go to Wheeling this week: • _ T. D. Burke ' R . rabid Secessionist, was hung here, to.day,,by the citlsene, from the third story of an . out-hbrise building.. He was merged with haiina caused, the destructive fires here on the 7th of this month, and in December last, and his guilt was established. It was also knoyen that he had -planned-ihe burning all the business part-of the town. AFFAIRS AT FORT MONROE UNCHANGED: . , , ~........1:',.,...-- - -_-------Betnxtosts;*- J ane- 2 0. ' Passengers byhost 'from Ofdlroint Comfort this morning represent ~ _ebbs . 1 11.0eivieb4ty of /'ortrem Moral IM 1 4119A11911W , .3 4 ,1,72 A 4 .• eq.p.4- A, ;•xgr.; 7i.`,.' , .7'.i . : 44*'; 3. . i:s.i'.' , 7, i,, NM ern Virginia. FORCED. OIPATED Cut to Pieces. KILLED. GRUM, Julie 20 The Very Latest. A PROMINENT REBEL HUNG. LANE, Ogle county, ILL, Jim a 19. IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS. Privateers Interdicted from taking Prizes into British Ports, THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY SNUBBED 75,000 Muskets Ordered- by the United States Government. NERAL OBSEQUIES OF COUNT CAVOUR. GARRIBALDI SERIOUSLY Prince Napoleon Interdicted from visiting the United States. == SYRIA TO BE GOVERNIA BY CHRISTIANS. -...-4...--.. Cotton Market Dull.—Weather Favorable for the Crops. Nzw YORK, June 20. The steamer Africa has arrived with Liver pool dates of the Bth inst., and by telegraph to the 9th. The steamer Europe arrived out on the 9th. The Africa poled the'steamer Vigo on the 11th. In the House of Lords, after some opposition, the Governnient financial measures passed second reading In the House of Commons, Lord John Russell, in reply to an inquiry wheth er the interdiction of privateers from bringing prizes into the British ports was according to former practice, said the Queen's advocate's opinion was favorable to the tight of interdic- don which the law of Nations gave to every power, hence the Government issued the pro hibition. Mr. Gregory was appealed to, to postpone his motion in reference to a prompt recogni tion of the Southern Confederacy. He said his only motive was to make a fair statement of the Southern side of the question, that of the Northern States being already before the pub lie. At the wish of the House, however, he as sented, and the motion was postponed sini die. It is reported that orders of the United States I Government for seventy-five thousand muskets had reached Frankfort. The Southern Com missioners are also expected in Germany for a similar olject. Count Cavour's death is almost universally deplored, and funds were depressed at London, Paris and elsewhere in consequence. The Paris bourse. at 67f 00c. The obsequies took place on the 7th inst. - with almost Royal pomp. The great' bodies of 'State, and the whole popula tion of Turin participated. The Italian Parlia ment adjourned for three days. The King has entrusted the formation of a new ministry,te_Baron_Ricollela, but the latter is Unwell: Garibaldi isreported seriously ill at Caprera. The Pope in likewise indisposed. I It Is reported that the Emperor Napoleon has interdicted the Prince Napoleon from visiting the United States, but be will visit Canada. The collection of taxes in Hungary by mill iary execution was lking carried out with the gieatest severity. The Syrian que,tion. bas been settled. Syria Is to be governed by Christians, with two sub Governors—Druse and Maronte. The Turkish troops will occupy the main roads. Returns of the 'census show the population of England and Wales to exceed twenty millions, being an increase of, over two millions in ten years. ,The population of London - is 2,800,000. The emigration front the United Kingdom in the last ten years has been 2,600,000. The Steamers Kangaroo, Arago and Persia have arrived out. The, steamer Africa brings to New York.£o6,ooo in specie.` . Tampon, Juiie B.—Swes of cotton today 8,000 bales,.including 1,000 to speculators. The market closed dull. The Manchester advises are unfavorable for cloths. There is little en quiry and prices are weak. , Yarns are firm. Breadaitiffs are very _dull at Friday's decline. The weather continues favorable for the crops Provisions are alto dull with a declining ten dency. LONDON. June Bth.—Baring Brothers report that for American'stocke, there were more sal lers than buyers.: U. S. 6's, 711 ; Illinois Cen tral, R. R, sales. yesterday, 40 per cent dis count, and to-day,. - 891® 401 ; Erie R. R., yes terday, 21, , and to day, 201 4 211 LATER SOUTHERN NEWS =CI= Enlistmente for the Confederate Army Five Hundred Government Musknts in -theUide of the Rebde. SECESSSION OF SOUTHERN KEN TUOKY ATTEMPTED INSURRECTION IN ARRAN SAS-THREE NEGROES HUNG. UNION ORGANIZATIONS IN TEXAS. The Memphis Bulletin of the 19th an nouncm, semi-officially, that no more of the twelve months volunteers will to received into the Confederate' army, but all must enlist for the war. It learns also that five hundred muskets, shipped by the Federal Government for the Union men in Wieldy county, Tenn., were by accident sent from Paducah.to Union . City, and' fell into the hands -of the South erners there. The troops at Memphis.were mush in Wan of arms, •whole companies being'unarmed. The same paper has information that south ern Kentucky will soon secede, and Gen. Pil loti will then"move; to support them., It also States that in Monroe county, Arkan sas, near Helena, several negroes were arrested lately for an attempted insurrection, and on Tuesday last three were hung. According to their plot all the whiteinala were to have been muidered but the females and children spared. The Austin (Texas) Oazette has been informed :of-a secret Union association ' which , has been formed in that State and says there are , a faii .l'ohnsons; Etheridges and; Hicks in. Texas. GMWLL PAMWON'S COEIMAND The for wardmovement of the army ` acmes -the Potomac, which Was 'countermanded, oc c,atsioned much;excitement Monday night, and set . the whole army ininotion,•bat it soon sub sided. The subsequent orders to advance originated in a report that General Johnson was advancing from Winchester with a heavy force upon Martinsburg, but' this - proved an founded. Three brigades are encamped at Williams port, and two at this point.- The number oi troop underraexcldag,orders. end thou.' desti wittonrcittilitiellirtaetritlihea: ' dg ti _ There were li tevadyinga upon our,; pickets while on the south tk ae .. .l the river, regalia la the captiirtictalletielaidso; who - U."l4i CiatedrigthaTlidertrl' drivers, FEZ Importrnt from Washington THE REBELS NEARING THE CAPITAL. • The Federal Lines Fired Into by the Enemy. EXTRAORDINARY MILITARY Movement of United States Cavalry. TEE ARTILLERY' AND FIRE ZDII AVM ORDERED TO MARCH. EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON Waszeurrox, June 20. There is reason to believe that the lines of the Disunion troops extend from the neighbor hood of Occoquan as far as Centreville, and that they are entrenching with heavy guns in the neighborhood of Fairfax station, three and a half miles from Fairfax Court House, and fourteen miles from Alexandria. It is suppossd they may purpose an extension of their forces along the line of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, now rebuilding, with the view of at tacking the Zouaves who are now guarding the repaired bridges on this side. All the indica tions go to show that the Disunion troops are being pushed forward from Manassas Junction, by daily instalments, to points nearer the Fed eral lines. Score caution is exercised than formerly in granting passes to visit the encampments on the Virginia side, while none are given for the gratification of mere curiosity. If the accounts which reach here are cor rect, and it seems that they are, the rebels from Manassas Junction are extending and strengthening their outposts, and, from indi cations to-day, the Government is not insensi ble of the movements of the enemy in this direction. THIRD DISPATCH. A report has reached here that the Federal lines on the Virginia side have been fired on by the enemy and extraordinarymilitary operations are consequently in progress. The United States Cavalry have recieved marching orders and may have already started. The Artillery and Fire &naves have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness. The 14th Regiment New York Volunteers have reached here. WILMINGTON, DEL., June 20. The Henry Clay factory, owned by E. J. Du pont & Co., situated near Wilmington, was destroyed by fire this morning. The insurance on the building is nearly sufficient to rebuild it. The machinery is a total loss, and was only partially insured. The mill was worked by Mr. Griffith and was engaged in manufacturing cloth for the 'Government. A number of per sons are thrown out of employment. The cause of the fire is unknown. THE Per AND PENSION OE 012111 VOLVNTBERS.— The following recapitulation affords useful information to volunteers and their families : lst. Alter being mustered into the service of the United States, volunteers are entitled to pay the same as regular troops. 2d. It disabledd , by wounds receivedin service or disease contracted in service, they are enti tled to an invalid pension during life, or as tong as the disability continues. Bd. If any are hided or die in_the_ service of the United States, leaving a widow, she is en titled to what pay is due her husband, and a pension. If there is no widow, the child or children of such volunteer is entitled to the pay and a pension until they are sixteen years of age. 4th. If there is no widow or child under six teen years of age, the other heirs of decedent are entitled to the pay due the volunteer—no pension. At this time, neither the volunteers nor any heir is entitled to land warrants, but there is no doubt an act of Congress will be passed early in July, granting one hundred and bixty acres to every volunteer who shall serve tourteen days, or engage in battle and he hon orably discharged—first to the widow, second to the children, third to the mother, fourth to the father ; and if all the foregoing heirs be dead, fifth to the brothers and sisters of those who may so serve and die without so receiving a warrant, in like manner as the volunteers who served in Mexico are now rewarded. Seamen and others who take prizes, and those perform ing meritorious feats, will undoubtedly be re• warded with the fruits of their valor. Those patriotic men and women who suffer from rob bery in the slave States under the name of con fiscation, will almost certainly be rewarded, according to the scripture rule, fourfold from the property of the rebels—ail State confisca- tions being illegal—and mere organized piracy will be punished, and Congress will undoubt edly pass a proper and effectual act whereby the United States courts will take from the nn- LonievizLi,'June 20. atOEUTOWN, June 19. ~~~.. PREPARATIONS. SECOND DIST'ATOII A DELAWARE FACTORY BURNED faithful and unjust- stewards what property they may have, and give it to the faithful and true servants. Pith. In addition to what the volunteers and heirs are entitled to, and may become entitled to from the United States, the several States have passed, and will pass, acts , granting pay from the State treasury. Thus have been, in all, from 5,00 to 6,000 feet of bridging and trestling destroyed by the insurgents on the line of.. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, from Harper's Ferry to Cumber land. The bridge at Harper's Ferry has been destroyed fora mile in length. It has been determined by the Government to take entire possession of the road, but they do not want the road repaired until it is in force at all points to afford ample protection to the loyal people of the adjacent counties. Tae Government will at once march troops along the line of the road, and if possible, will prevent further destruction of the works. This will be done before the close of the present week. , • The bridges will all be rebuilt of iron, ac cording to the Bollman or Frick , plans, and the preparatory work will be , done in -Baltimore, thus giving employment to a large number of mechanics. It is thought that it will require a year to complete all Lifework destroyed, but in themeantime the track will be-.built over the river with strong trestling timber, sub stantiel enough for immediate use, excepting the heavy freshets which may occur: on •the mountains. It is the opinion of the officers- of the, road Ahat these tiestlieg bridges can all be put up in ten of fifteen days time, and the Gen eralgovernment will facilitate their construc tion. Nixtierrq, PARVAILS own GAZVENIENCES.— The editor of .a lilisabisippi newspaper urges its readers " to plant more corn than cotton" th a year, "for," says the journalist, " cotton Is a convenience, but coin is a ilece,sity ; whiskey can be made froni - born; but not from cotton." Co as good people` of the Nolth the above may ,eern yeft absurd ; ,. but his not so. It is only delicate way of expresding the sentiment o f Aloobwippi...so,wwi,kify,,,no fight." It to'ininti'ttie' aid? rein 'of ther Sandwich 14 7 la,ud convert , wholuid been overlooked-in theix distilbutic l of.oo tang giciiii)h 'hie doming lirektrOkt.ithit No rum, no, re ileceolotihnrrito so Nom isoi THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED BENALII PILLS. Prepared from a Prescrtelton of Shr. .f. Clarha N. di., Phystaian Zatraordtaary to the Qiv*. This invaluable medicine is unfailing In the cure of those painful and dangerous diseases to which the fume constitution subject. It moderates all Meal WA re moves ail obstructions, and a speedy cure may b. relied on. 'ID MARRIED LADIES it la peculiarly suited. It will In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bo tile, price One Dollar, bears the Governmeat Stamp of Great Britain, to proves% counterletta. CAUTION. These Pills should rice be takers by Ange l ch a i n , tti , FIRST THREE ROlVTRSqrAvaaucif , as they arentr; to b r i ng on Miscarriage, but at any other time they an sate. , In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain is the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight exertion, Polon, Lion of the Heart, Hsterics and Whites, hese paN effect a cure when a ll Other Means have failed ; and at. though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel. antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitutio n . • Full directions In the pamphlet around each packa,,, which should be easefully preserved. - N. 8.-41.00 and 6 postage damps enclosed to azy t ..., thorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 60 rills by return mall. Fe. wile by C. A. aurirras. NOTICE. ()MM. —The sudden changes of our climtitb are sources of Pulatoruiry, Bronchial and Asthmatic fections. Experience having proved that simple reme- dies often act speedily and certainly when taken In the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once ba had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozen ges, i s , the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serlong attack Clay be warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will mt theni effectual for clearing and s trengthening the reiCe. see advertisement. delo-d-sweesm PURIFY THIS BLOOD. MOFFAT'S LEP. PIMA AND PFICENI2C BITTERS bree from a2l Mineral P01:3074.—1n cases of &whir,- Uleers,‘ Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, the operatic:. of the Life Medicines is truly astonishing, often remo ring In a few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseases by their purifying effects on the blood. Billious Feveri s Fever and Ague,Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and short, most ail diseases soon yield to their curative propernei No family should be without them, as by their timely use much suffering and expense may be saved. Prepared by . i.VM. B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York, mil Gale by all Drug& st novgw The Confessions and Exnerienoe of an Invalid. _ Pt1BLIB81) for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervoni Debility, Premature Decay, etc., eupplying at the alma time, the means of Self Cure, by one who card himseh, alter being put to groat expense through medical tmvoti. don and quackery.. Single copies may be had of the an, thor, Nantaatah HAMM, DR, Bedford, Kings county. N. Y., by enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope. dil.9-Smd iDitb. This morning, CLARA, youngest daughter of Amos and Cifpndi Millhouse, in the third year of her age. (The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral on`Friday afternoon at 4.34 o'clock, from the residence of the parents in James street.] t On Wednesday night, the 19th inst., Mrs. 0.3. MILLER. [Her friends and relatives are invited to attend the uneral fr ina Herr's Hotel on Friday al 2 P. M. Ntm 2Dvtrtismtuto. ONE DOLLAR REWARD. T49ST—On Monday, a tan•co.ored TER. , RIAD PUP—answere to the name or NT.. The above reward will be paid by 1 eying tee Dog at RODYFORT'S dAXr.RY, 4th and Chad= Et 1319-din&elvv LOST WAS LOST in this city a RAILROAD Train.; purchased la Bed more to Terre Haute, Indium dated May, 19 1561. Tao daSer wi ll receive a hberel reward by leaving it at the Farmer's geter'e) betel. Is32odtt.* SAW/. A. A aftS. ONE DOLLAR REWARD 1 ASWARM OF BEES left the premise la of the sabsorlber. to-day. The above reward. hl be paid for their capture and return. 7Ytt c 1 SZE/LITE; No. 9 Market, square. je2o-dlta SAVE THE PER CENTAGE. TON time for paying CITY TAXES has J been eiteaded to the hen A*7 of this month. on toe :flat of July the eemtuannel interest duo, and ibe abatement can therefore not be after SATURDAY, the Witt Instant. ' The , Seastirees dace 19 up etalreln the Air Corn Hous9--eutr.mhe to the same tea be had from the alley 1h the Middle ileOr All permitta deeming to ex , e the dye per Oeht. will please Call at once. je2od. A.-W. WAILON, Treasurer. BOY - WANTED. A N INTELLIGENT ' INDUSTRIOUS, tI.HONZ3T, HEALTHY BOY, from sixteen to eighteen years of age, is wanted in a Grocery store. Farr com pensation wai be given—but no one need apply who cow - not give unexceptionable references. Address, LS OWN HAND WRITING, "GROCERY, ,, Ilarrlitbnrg, Pa. Au acquaintance with the business prinerrea. Je2od REMOVAL: SUBSCRIBtIa has Temoved, hie j, PLUMBING AND BRAM Annuhtv from Market street to Fourth street above Market,ooposito the Bettie oborett. Tnanktel for past patronage, he tropes, by MGM attention to tittableSe, to merit a contlananca or it. mar2.6.3md WbL PABGAIL . Harrisburg Broom Manufactory. 14 W Lko, biz loitqlit ha , " a' 1 sl., LW WALLY a I I.4IIA;G:MS sold whoteeale and retail 20 oeut.cheapbr - than can be, bad ebsowhers.— Calt and examluo our Stock. aps.4lmd H. L. GODBOLD, 'PRACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of Planes, Melodeons, aro., an. lug rewire orders in Mare at GYM. &NOME'S MllBie Atom, 92 Market ere et II orders left at the above named place, or at the Bneh ler ou se, will meet with prompt attention. First class iIaNOS for sale. septa .dly CLARET* WINE. Qit CASES CLARET WINE, just re el ij caved, and for Bak by JOHN H ZIEGLER, jel-d 73 Market z•treet. FOR BALE. viROM. 4:lne to five" Hundred Dollars - worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire of C; O ZIMMERILiN, marti No. 28 4 lnuttciocond treat. 'QUINCE, - PEAR.. CURRANT; PEACH, APPLE, BLACKBERRY, ORANGE, RASPBERRY. Just received from Nair York and warranted tapes. - [AIM] Wm. DOCK Jr., &Co. ORCESTENB ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY I frtHE best defining and pronouncing Din tionary of the English language ; Alen, Worcesutris School Dictionaries. ,Tfehstsr Pictorial Quarto arid School Dictionaries for sale at apis , BDEfEJTHIPS 00 INESPRA ' 'Near the Harrisburg Bridge. HENRY C. SHAFFER, DIAPER HANGER, Front . etteet,•decond .ttoor above:Walnut street.' 431 orders ponetasUY attended to. ilfs- Paper hung for 15 costs per roll ' tin4ittes. Lll work vvranted. .mylkicr SCHEFFERPS 80011... STORE, errs rat zus nmuLtsmAta samar,..) -•-- • UNION gNvgLOPES. :VOTE PAPER, a 'six diffetent'llesisme, ;LI pnnted in two adore. se)4. b,ytAie Vs:Tsang and )23 , toe reamittity Oka:- Miser Union Bffiiiv Pli.VBlffki.g 1 18m..BMeire 'm7B 8081117111111 at iirtlirw prices. *A ' myB 808311811811 118081110114' II S" l4W;; J. E. PRICE & CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers