laity Etitgra,O. _, O ~,, ---5 - iti 4 - . - . ~,. I Forever Boat that standard sheet Where breathes the foe but falls before us: With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us OUR PLATFORM TSB UNION-41w CONSTITLAION-AND THE ENFORCFNENT OF Tilt 'LAW. HARRISBURG, PA.. Saturday Afternoon, Jane 22, 1861. Own or THE REASONS assigned for the destruc. tion of railroads, with their rolling stock, bridges and telegraph lines, is that they were all constructed by northern labor and genius, and never paid for by the southern companies. By demolishing thousands of feet of bridging, the mobs at the south are taught to believe that they are preying on northern capital, while the same lesson is inculcated in the burning of locomotives, pulling down telegraph poles and tearing up miles of railroad. There is a re venge in all this, which will recoil with a terri ble effect on the people and the progress of the south. It wilt require years before the capi talists of the north will again invest their mean s to develope the deserts and sterrile fields of the slave states, and years more to erect other im provements In th 3 place of those which are now being destroyed by their mobs at the corn- Viand of traitor leaders. Tan BEPIIBLICANS of Westmoreland county nominated the following very efficient and re npectable ticket, to be voted for at the ap proaching fall election : Assembly, D. W. Shryook, J. W. Blackburn; Associaie Judges, John L. Chambers, Alexander Ciaig ; Prothonotary, John Barnett; Clerk of Courts, Caleb A. Steck; Treasurer, E. F. House man ; Commissioner, Thomas Ghoon, Poor House Director, Joseph Nicewonger ; Auditor H. C. Beacom. D. W. Shryock, one of the candidates for the Legislature, is the editor of the Herald, and a mau of superior abilities and attainments. He will, with hif colleague on the ticket, reflect credit on old Westmoreland in the positions for which they have been selected. Tun SOLDIER who proves that temperance and morality are perfectly consistent with cour age and gallantry, achieves a victory as noble as ever was or can be won on any battle field, and crowns himself with a wreath that will never fade. In fact, the struggle in which we are engaged Is to provm to the tyrants and traitors at the south, the superiority and ma jesty of the people of the north, and therfore a moral bearing and a manly rectitude of conduct becomes as essential as a clean musket and a dry cartridge. Soldiers, remember this, as you turn your faces towards the land of rebel ion and resentments. Gov. 5. W. Gsaav hasreceived authority from the War DepartmenCV enlist a regiment of men for the war, and he is now actively en gaged in the city of Philadelphia, filling up his regiments for such recruits offering as come up to the strict standard he has adopted. It is the design of Col. Greary to make his regiment su perior in every particular, and therefdienone but the very best will be received af3 recruits. W. W. Lubrick, of this city, has been author ized by Gov. Geary to receive recruits at this point, and may be found at the Buehler house at almost any hour of the day. A RESOLUTION has been introduced into the legislature of Maryland, to suspend the opera tion of the criminal laws, and shield from pun ishment the participators in the riot of the 19th of April last, in the city of Baltimore. For this purpose it proposed that the Grand Jury shall be estopped from finding indictments against any of this class of offenders. This is piling Belion on Om. This is a step towards offering immunity to treason beyond all that has ever been attempted. TRIO ST. LOUIS BENIBL/CAN says that since the flight of Governor Jackson from the capital of Missouri, all the departments of the State gov ernment have been sealed and the keys given to Col. Boerhatein. This was done with a view to avert 'all suspicion that the United States troopetad unduly interfered with the State Governitiant. TEM DreAIRTMENT oP STATN has given notice that all passports which may be 11.5ned by a Di plomatic Agent accredited to this Government, or by any Consular authority whatsoever, either to a pereon about to proceed beyond the lines of the United States forces or to a foreign coun try, Will be countersigned by the Secretary of State. Tam PLYNWELYANIA BEGIZENTS In Virginia have adopted for their watchword in the time of battle : Remember Greble ! This will ring to the traitors as terribly as once the battle cry of Remember Paoli rang in the ears of the servile soldiers of an imbecile tyrant. Tiro Darwinism in Washington are now governed by the utmost secresy, to prevent the use of information in regard to the movements of troops to benefit the enemy. This is strictly tarried out as regards the War Department, whose vigilance, as well as vigor, 113 necessary. GHORGS B. CBABB, JR., a volunteer in one of our city companies, has been appointed a Sec ond Lieutenant in the regular army, in the Fifth Artillery Regiment. Lieut. Crabb is a printer, and will of course make a good soldier. Hew anowEas would do well to cultivate stock of a superior quality, as the demand for hemp will be largely increased at the termina- Ova of this rebellion. SHALL WE SURRENDER? When Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated, the rebels of South Carolina had already en trenched themselves behind frowning and glittering batteries, and through the uncer tainties of the month of March, while the rebellion was spreading and gathering strength, the Breckinridge press of the free states were denouncing the opposition which the admin istration made in supporting Major Anderson, as "Lincoln war." The movements and the councils of the administration were all de nounced as coercive. The plans and operations of the War Department were opprobriously as sailed as so many unconstitutional assumptions of power, for which Abraham Lincoln would be held responsible to the law of treason. It suited the northern allies of southern treason thus to embarrass the movements of the administraE tion, simply because they cherished thehopo and labored for the purpose of humiliating.the na tional administration—and the first ball that was fired at Sumpter WEIS to be the signal for the uprising of those northern allies, whose in fluence and force were to be wielded for the completion of this act of usurpation and rebel- on. The treason which hurried South Caro lina from the Union was as rife in the north as it was in the south. The same instincts animated men of similar proclivities in both sections, with the difference that in the north the masses of the people had al• ready broken down the barriers of a party that hold in subjection the mazes of the south—so that the firing on Sumpter, Instead of signali sing the outburst of popular enthusiasm in the north for southern usurpation, elicited the in dignation of the northern masses, drove them to arms, and marshaled them into irresistable phalanx and regiments to defend the honor and the unity of the whole country. It was the startling revelation of this fact that has driven the men who had promised to aid the traitors at the south to a meaner shift in order to play a still meaner game—and now finding that they have been foiled in their attempt to con tribute to rebellion by open assistance and participation, they seek to escape this responsi bility of their equality in crime, by obliterating all party lines, that they may find shelter and protection in the general confusion that would consequently follow. The opposition to the Democratic party has always been waged simply because that party had wielded its influence, when in power, to impede and destroy northern progress, From the hour that it emerged into existence to the day that it went down into the tomb with the immortal Clay, the old Whig party struggled for the protection of labor, the consecration of territory to freedom, and the more enlarged and improved condition of free labor. In the Cabinet and Congress, when represented by its leading men, such was the policy of Whig principles—but when its great leaders fell, when its great Kentucky exponent passed from the scenes of his triumphs and his fame—and his compeer and colleague, Webster, followed him into the darkuesa of the tomb— the Whig party seemed to sink with the im mortal dead, and stop Its mighty animations of truth and justice. But its principles sur vived the dissolution of its organization. They hovered over the destinies of this country in the deliberations of those who governed, as the conscience of bad men sometimes impel them to virtuous deeds, when their fits of desperation have subsided, and when the Democratic patty had run its lengths in the corruptions of the last administration, its dying hours were devoted to phreneied efforts to save the government from the destruction to which it had impelled it, forced to do so by the senti ment which animated the immortal Clay before he finally bid farewell to the earthly scenes of his usefulness. And that force was the result of the pressur e made by the same men who elect ed Abraham Lincoln President. The men who opposed the Republican organization and its candidates, were the same who upheld James Buchanan until he could no longer resist the force of p Iblic opinion, and when he yielded to the sentiment of serving his country, he was deserted by his old friends, and supported in his last hours by the friends of the Union. To whom should Republicans yield ? Let those answer who are constantly clamoring for the destruction of party lines. It is suffici ent for the Republicans of the country to know that thus far they have triumphed, and that If they yield their policy and principles now, they also yield the prospects of the Union. They have not been requested to do so by the masses of his country. Those who demand the abrogation of all party lines still cling to the rotten carcass of the old Demo cratic organization—still talk of compromising with traitors, and hint at the unconstitution ality of the struggle in which we are engaged. And they are anxious for this destruction of party that they may the easier control the mas ses of the north, and again establish the in fluence of southern statesmanship and southern institutions in this government. It is the policy of the Republican organization to pre serve this Union—to enforce its laws and pun ish traitors. As long as it clings to this policy we will cling to its organization, and battle against its destruction as we now struggle with those who have sworn to dissolve this Union. Republican principles, the Union and the Con stitution, are one and inseparable, and are all dependent upon the vigorous organization o the Republican party: Mario BLOOD.—Our southern neighbors—es pecially cur Virginia neighbors —should be careful how they boast of their illustrious de scent. They should remember that convict. as well as Cavaliers were sent over from the mother soil ; that for every shipload of honest emigrants, there were delegations of rogues. They should remember that the two streams of emigration have mingled their currents ; and that the stock has become suspiciously "mixed." *Who shall say hors far nobility and infamy have amalgamated ; how far tae "lord of the manor" and the tenant of the hulk have sent their blood coursing in a common stream through the veins of after generations I Let the chivalry, be careful how they dig about the roots of their family tree 1 They may make discoveries which will not be pleasant, peintop s tuctitia telograpt), Satur6ap '7Afternoott, June 22, 1861. THERE IS A DIVINITY that, shapes our ends, rough hew them as we may ! The immortal bard of Avon never wrote a sublimer truth in less words, and we have been struck with its force and ap plication to our present national difficulties.-- About the time that the traitors had matured all their plans to destroy the fair fabric of free institutions, when they had corrupted the navy and spread insubordination in the army—when they had- the possession of every branch of this government, an all seeing Divini ty began to shape the ends of that go vernment in another direction, and suddenly a great political party, within whose organiza tion the treason with which we are now con ' tending originated,' was rent: in twain, its leaders antagonized, its adherents divided and made belligerants, and its force and power eter nally destroyed. Had any other man than Abraham Lincoln been placed in the Presiden- tial chair, the secession movement would have culminated in the traitors taking possession of the archives and declaring their reign the gov ernment de facto of the United States. Had any other party than the Republican triumph ed, the principles of free institutions as they exist in the north, would have been crushed out by the iron heel of slavery as it passed in victory from the territories to the Common wealths of this Union, until states became sub servient to its will and every freeman obedient to its behests. But in this there was a Divin ity interposed to shape our ends, and rough hew them as we may in the present fearful crisis, the same Divinity that shapes will also guide us through the dark night of gloom in which we are enshrouded, until we emerge into the open blies and sunlight of an eternal and glorious redemption. There is a Divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we may I When General Scott was defeated for the Presidency, we considered it the basest evidence of ingratitude ever evinced by a free and enlightened people. But as we review the past, and bring its startling events forward to the still more startling develop ments of the present, we are again impressive ly reminded by the glorious and potential pre sence of that Divinity in whom is all our I trust, and hope and reliance. Had Winfield Scott been elected President of the United States, the traitor Twiggs, by the rules of suc cession in the army, would have been com mander-in-chief, the immense influence of which position would then have been wielded in favor of treason, and traitors consequently prevailed in the army. But by the overruling influence of Divinity, the veteran Scott has been preserved to the army and the country. He has been secured in his place to fight one more battle, to issue one more order, and then resign himself to that Divinity in whose pre sence he will live in a glory more transcend ently bright than that which has marked his earthly career. There is a Divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we may In that Divinity we re pose our trust. Hu has wade and will preserve us as a nation ! The LIBERALITY OF. PENNSYLVANIA, and the promptness with which our citizens have taken the different loans to assist in carrying on the war, has elicited alike the envy of the traitors and the applause of the lo; al 'citizens of the country. Some of the southern journals de clare that the people of Pennsylvania are traitors to their old political alliances—that their de moeracy was a sham, and that now, in the hour of southern trial and danger, those upon whom the south depended, the democracy of such States as Pennsylvania, tura a deaf ear to their sorrow, and pour out their money to strengthen the sinews of war against their old friends in the south. We can assure the traitors in the south, that tt,ey still have sympathisers here in Pennsylvania—that they have allies in every state in the north—but they are so utterly in significant and powerless, as to be incapable even of mischief. The -people, the masses, the genuine democracy of Pennsylvania who have lavishly contributed of their wealth to sustain the military defences and &termination to en force the law, are no kin to that democracy that have heretofore joined hands with the aris tocracy of the south, pledigng themselves to any corruption that they might become partnere in the dispensation of a patronage that preyed on the vitals of this government themselves. The millions that Pennsylvania has already given are but the beginning of her contributions to crush rebellion Our people have placed all their poseesions on the altar of their country, and they are ready too, to pour their blood out rather than rebellion should succeed. EXTRA BILLY Snow, a Virginia H. C. recently sought an interview with the Secretary of War, for the purpose of convincing that gentleman that Mr. Lincoln was not the man to be Presi dent, but was peremptorily refused on the ground that traitors could be granted only such interviews as criminals have with their confes sors before they are led to execution. This Billy Smith is one of the noisy rascals from Vir ginia, who have been so persistently engaged in their peculations on the federal government for many years, and who only become traitors when their felonies were detected. The south swarms with such miscreants ACCORDING TO THE SOUTHERN PAPERS. our losses so far in the little skirmishes we have had with the rebels, foot up as follows : At Sewell's Point 600 killed At Fairfax Court House 20 " At Phillip! 1000 " 1610 " The actual result, according to the officia report, la as follows : At Sewell's Point At Fairfax Court House At Phillipi PARSON BROWNLOR, in the Knoxville Whig of the Ist inst., thus disposes of certain rumors : One report is, that we have determined not to publish after the June election, and another is, that we are going to remove to the North.— We are going toatay in Knoxville, and nowhere else, and when we remove from the dwelling we own and occupy it will be to the cemetery in this vicinity. And as to the paper, we shall edit and publish it until our Ace is destroyed or our windpipe is cut BY TREBEL From Fortress 'Monroe. Return of the Reconnoitering Party: RGE FORCE OF REBELS AT YORKTOWN, HE, NAM BRIGADE AT HAMPTON. mportant Information Obtained from Captured Spies. THE REBELS PREPARING FOR FORTRESS MONROE, June 21. via Baltimore 22 The regiment which yesterday made a recon noisance towards Great. Bethel, returned late in the evening, having gone to the neighbor hood of Little Bethel. They have no intelli gence of importance. It is understood, how ever, that the rebels are concentrating a large force at Yorktown. Two hundred of the na val brigade encamped to•day at Hampton. This remnant of the brigade is under command of Col. Wardrop, of the Third Massachusetts Regiment. The excessive heat of the past few days has been very trying to our troops In active ser vice. The facilities for sea bathing at Old Point and Newport News, however, contribute greatly to their health and comfort. Impor tant information has been obtained from so called spies from Sewell's Point. lam not at liberty to state all that has come to light, but it is safe to say that important movements are going on at Sewell's Point, and also at Wil , loughby's Point, some three miles further down, and opposite the Rip Raps, or the old Fort Calhoun. The wounded at the hospital are doing well. Private Vincennes, shot through the chest at Great Bethel, is in a fair way of recovery. An immense quantity of hospital stores has ar rived within a few days ; in part the generous contributions of societies and individuals. An immense mail is received ani made up daily at Fortress Monroe. The postmaster is obliging and efficient. Upon the address of all letters should be given without exception the number of regiment and State to which it be longs. In a letter brought down by the flag of truce a few hours ago, Col. Magruder ' in comm tnd of confederates, addressed Gen. Butler as com mandant at Fortress Monroe. The reply con. tained the gentle reminder that Gen. Butler commands the department of Virginia. It ap pears by this letter that the rebels have but one prisoner. A large number of officers go north to-night on furlough. Quarter Master McArthur proceeds to New York with govern ment despatches. Later from William.sport POSITION OF THE REBEL FORCES —.— Gen. Oadwalader at Williamsport The Rebels Threaten to Born bard. the Town. The correspondent of the American, at Wil liamsport, says that reliable information 'has been received that the rebel force from Har per's Ferry, eleven thousand strong, are en camped at Stevenson's Depot, four miles this side of Winchester and ten miles from Martins burg.- In Berkley county, seven hundred men compose the entire rebel force, about four hun dred and fifty of whom are encamped four miles north of Martinsburg. A cavalry troop of seventy, and sixty infantry, are at Bunker's Hill, and others between that point and the Potomac. Gen. Cadwalader is E till at Williamsport with 6,000 men. The rebel pickets are at the river opposite, and they threaten to bombard the town. Gen. Cadwalader has two 34 pounders and an 8 inch howitzer planted on the hill be• tween the town and the river. Last night the people were very much frightened, and many left their homes. A body of 'Jolted states cavalry joined Gen. Cadwalader yesterday. The movements of the troops are unknown, but all are eager for a fight. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS, An Alarm at Georgetown—AmuBe mente of the Robelei Speaker Allen, of Indiana, leaves here to morrow for Indianopolis, to lay before Gov. Morton the requisition of the War Department for four additional regiments from that State, to be taken from the First, Second and Third Congressional districts. A large number of companies have already been formed in that part of the State, and more are organizing, with a view to immediate service in these regiments. At two o'clock this morning a camp half a mile from Georgetown, was thrown into alarm and the men were called into quarters, but the commotion soon subsided. It may have been occasioned by a firing at the pickets, as accord , ing to the representation of the soldiers the se cession scouts have for some time past been in dulging in such amusements on botti sides of the river. Another evidence of active war preparations is the fact that Quarter Master General Meigs advertised for baggage wagons. Indiana Regiment Entrenched at THE REBELS RETIRE TO ROMNEY WASIILIiGTON, June 21. The Star has a despatch from Bedford, Pa., announcing the arrival there of a messenger from Col. Wallace, of the Indiana regiment, who reports that Col. W. had started his bag gage towards Bedford and entrenched himself on the north side of the town to await the ap proach of the rebels army from Romney. The ratter, on ascertaining that the Indianians were prepared to meet thorn, retired again to Rom ney. Col. Wallace sent to Gen. Patterson for aid to drive the rebels from Romney, and re ceived a reply that two regiments would be im mediately seat towards Bedford to join him. .0 killed .1 . 0 ;s 1 ,‘ MOVEMENTS OF WAR VESSELS. Bee Tex, June 22 The corvette Vincennes, twenty guns, now at this port, will be commissioned on Monday, and will probably sail on Wednesday. The corvette Preble, sixteen guns, is nearly ready to sail. The fifth Maine regiment leaves Portland on Wednesday and goes hence to New York by dyer rots. I=l I=l FIGHT. BALTIEIOIIE, June 21 WASHINGTON, June 22 Cumberland FROM MISSOURI, FLIGHT OF GOVERNOR JACKSON: ANOTHER BATTLE. LARGE NUMBERS KILLED AND WOUNDED ST. LOUIS, June 21. The Democrat has a special dispatch from Syracuse, about twenty-five miles south of Booneville, which says that an expedition of nearly , 1,000 strong, with fourpieces of artil lery, under Capt. Totten, of the regular service, left Booneville Wednesday night and reached this place at 10 A. M. yesterday. Gov. Jackson, with about 500 men, arrived here on Tuesday, and after impressing property of both friends and foes, being afraid of pur suit, suddenly left yesterday forenoon, pro ceeding southward towards Warsaw. Our forces have gone forward to-day, but there is little hope of overtaking the fleeing party. A battle took place at sunrise on Tuesday morning, between 800 union Home Guards un der Capt. Cook, near the town of Cole Camp, and a large party of Secessionists from Warsaw and the surrounding country, at which 15 Guards were killed, 20 wounded, many of them severely, and 80 prisoners were taken. Most of the Guards were in a large barn when the firing began, but they im mediately sprung to arms, and 'As said killed 40 of the attacking party before being over powered by superior numbers, but nearly all of them escaped and are ready to join our forces to dispute the passage of the State troops. THE KENTUCKY ELECTION It is generally conceded that all the Union candidates for Congress are chosen in the vad ous districts, with the exception of the First District, where H. C. Barnett, the secession candidate, is undoubtedly elected. FROM GEN. CADIVALA.DER'S DIVISION HAGERSTOWN, June 21. Hp to the present time neither Col. Bowman or the private of the eighth Pennsylvania regi ment, who were taken prisoners opposite Wil liamsport on Wednesday, have been heard from. The soldiery are greatly excited in con sequence of the act, and threatened to arrest Dr. Magill, of Hagerstown, and hold him as a hostage, but they subsequently gave up their purpose. Important movements are expected by Gen Patterson's column in a day or two. HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! I Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye I The Original and Best in the World An others are mere imitations, and sicov.ld be avoided if you wish to escape ridicuie. GRAY, RED, OR RUM HAIR dyed. instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown and Black, without injury to. Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been award ed to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1859, ant over 50,000 ap lineations have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous dye. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be contln. ued, and the ill erects of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair Invigorated for life by this splendid Dye. Zold in al cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. tar The Genuine has the name and address upen a steel plate engraving on four sides of each box, of Wit, LIAM A. BeTcdraoa. Address CHARLES BATON2LOII, Proprietor, 81 Barclay street, New York. e6-d&iftaag Nom `2tbrartistmenta • Horse and Carriages for Sale. MEM SUBSCRIBER offers at PRIVATE JL SALE the EORSE and TWO OAF:STAGES, late of Doctor Orth, deceased. The horse Is a dark bay about seven years old. One carriage is new and web calcu lated for a family, as It has a stand top and a small port able seat in front for children. The other carriage is a low swung roekaway, very convinieut for aged persons. The horse and carriages can be seen at the resiaence of the subscriber on Front street, Harrisburg. Je224 ALARTRA C. oarie, Executrix. SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE ! (Near the Harrisburg Bridge.) SI.2SJUST RECEIVED from the ro Ms a lot of fine COMMERCIAL NOTE Parrid, whicu we Will sell at $1.25 per ream. 83.50 per ream for NOTE PAPER, decorated with the latest and very handsome emblems and patriotic Mottos. $3.50 for.looo WHITE ENVELOPES, with national and patriotic emblems, printed in two colors. Please give us a call. THEO, F. SCHEME, fe22-d Harrisburg. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3, MAD QUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MAMA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFION, Harrisburg, Tune 22, 1861 In accordance with the provisions of the sixth section of the Act passed the 15th of May, 1861, entitled an Act to create a loan and pro vide for arming the State, the Governor, Com mander-in-chief, makes the following rules and regulations relating to the organized staff of the military force of this Commonwealth now or hereafter to be called into the service of this State or the United States. REGULATIONS. I. The commander of the regiments will ap point the subalterns of the regiment. He will also appoint the non-commissioned staff of the I regiment. Ele will nominate the regimental Quarter Master from the subalterns of the regiment to the Governor for approval and ap pointment. 11. In cases of vacancy, the commander of a reuiment may make a temporary appointment of Quarter Master. The commander of a regi ment may also suspend a Quarter Master, and make a temporary appointment, reporting such suspensions and the reasons th-reof forthwith to the proper authority, and all temporary ap pointments shall continue until a decision can be made from Headquarters. These regulations shall be in force until fur her orders. By order of the Governor, Commander-in Chief. E. M. BIDDLE, Adjutant General. MEDICAL BOARD. EVIEGEOS GENERAL'S Oreioa, June 20, 1861. f BY THE DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF WAIT, a Medical Board, to consist of Sur geon A. N. MoLama, the Medical Director of the Department of Washington, Surgeon L. A. Eewsans, and Assistant Surgeon T. M. Gam, U. S. Army, will convene in this city to-mor row morning, at 10 o'clock, or as soon there after as practicable, for the examination of such applicants for the position of Surgeon for a Brigade as may be referred to it by the Secre tary of War. Appointments will be made from among those only who shall be examined and reported as fully qualified by said Board. The sessions of tne Board will be held at No. 170 Pennsylvania avenue, (north side,) be• tween 17th and 18th streets. C. A. FINNEY. Surgeon General. je22-d3t . . SAVE THE PER CENTAG-E. THE time for paying CITY TAXES has been extended to the last day of tbis month. On the fast of July the eemi-nstunal interest falls due, end the abatement can therefore not be idler SATURDAY, the Seth instant. The lreasurer , s office is up stairs In the new' Court House—entrance to the same can be had from the alley in the middle door. All persons desiring to eavet#o Aye Per Gent. Will pleas') cal at once. .W 94 A. W. WA:MN, Avapirer. ALL persona are hereby cautioned not to harbor or trust my wife, ANN ELLEN GISFO.V. on MY h ascount, as I will pay no debts of her contractsJe2l WTI G. GiBSO GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. OWING to the itl-health of the under signed and a desire to elote basinese, he offers for tale his entire stack of GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, with a lease of the building for three or live years, W. WEAVER, Agent, Corner Sixth and Walnut Streets 4N INTELLIGENT, INDUSTRIOUS, HONEST, HEALTHY BOY, from elineoll o eigattO years of age, 15 wanted in a Geoc3ry Store. EAlr com pensation w,ll be given—beano one need aN4 who COO. not give unexceptionable references. Address, /N OWN FUND warnsus, _ _ _ rrilE SUBSCRiBER has removed ilia Paraieract AND BRAS 2 FJO.NDHY from If.p.riel street to Fourm street above Market, oppotitt the' church. Thankful for put patronage, he hopes, by strict ittentiou to business, to merit a email:lounce of ft. mar2ll-3md Wll. Harrisburg Broom Manufactory, WI. U(.6 H 8 FROM FR N, IN FEALZ(6I2 "`-L;M:8 1 .) id wtulesale and retail 20 ;A.,- neat, ,iisaper khan c.-oa e, had edsawhae.— Cap and oxsinvive cur stock. 1.6•;311.111 H. L. GODBOLD , DRACTIOAL Tuner and Repairer of Pianos, Melodeons, &c., are., will receive orders ature at WM. IiSOCHE'S. Kuala More, 92 alarliet street II orders left at the, above named place, or at the Bush ler case, will meet with yromot attention, Fret class l'ia.NO'C' I) , sale. Loinsifthu, June 21 FOR SALE, FROM One to Five Hundred Dollars worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire of C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, 28 tionaviecond gtreet IM:tal 473113LaIALIEilei. QUINCE, PEAR, CURRANT, PEACH , APPLE, BLACKBERRY , ORANGE, RASPBERRY. Just rozolved from New York and warranted stmet - dee. [feb26] Wm. DOCK, Jr., & CO. ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY rrHE best defining and pronouncing Die tionary of the English Language ; Mao ; Worcester's School Dictionaries. Wooster's Pictorial Quarto ant School Dictionaries for sale at UAPER HANGER, Front street, second door above Walnut street. All orders punctually attended to. tar Paper hung for 15 cents par roll or piaca, work warranted. my9•dtf New 21bigrtisments. NOTICE Je2l-d4t BOY WANTED. "GROCERY," Harrisburg, Pe. An acquaintance with the business preierre.k. REMOVAL. WORCESTER'S SeahliTFIPS 110062TORii, Near the Itarrlehurgßrbdga apl3-tf HENRY C. SHAFFER, SOHEFFERIS BOOK STORE. (NEAR. THE lIARBIBBIIIIG BRIDES.) UNION ENVELOPES. NOTE PAPER, of six different designs, printed is two colors ? sold by the thousand and by tise ream at City 'Dash prices. Also, Flags, Union/ Breast tins, Eagles, Union Rings and Badges at very low prices. Call at toyS 80ELEFFKR'S BOOKSTORE. ALDERMAN. HENRY PEEPER. OFFICE-THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S ROW,) NEAR MARKET. Residence, Chestnut street near Fourth. CITY OP HARszasuse, my-12 dtt FLAGS ! PLAGs ! IVOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES with National de:ql,v,ne, LEITER PAYER with a view at We city al Haritel2 .ag, printed and,for sale at ECHKETEIt'S BOOKSTORE, Near the Harriaburg Bride e. QM JOHN WALLOWER, JR., Agt, GENERAL. FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT. GOODS AND MERCHANDISE promptly forwarded by Philadelphia and Reading, Northern Central, Cumberland Valley and Pornaaylvania liallsoade, ~nd Canal. HAULING AND DRAPING to and from all parts of the city to the different Railroad doodle will be done at the very lowest rates. FAMILIeS removing will bo promptly attended to. Orders left at Brant's European Hotel, or at the store of E. S. Zollinger, will reuivo prompt attention. Con. eignments of freight respectfully solicited. JOHN watzowza JR., AO. apt Office Reading Detiot. riAILE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN Is solicited to our very large assortment of UNDERSIDE'S AND Di:swims of every size and quality. Ggsva' Joorts Km MOVES, best article manufactured. All the different Minus of WINTER GLOYEL Largest assortment of Halmsr in the city. CRAVATS, Strezzlmici, HANDKEROEIRFS, Heady gen:kw-oil Awl everything in Gents' wear, at CATHCART'S, T.TAwt to th.lTarrahneq 1.143 M. OUR UNION & CONSTITUTION t 4 4/AUR GOVERNMENT," by M. M'KtN. kir MEP, is a work containing the Cossrunnort or two Worm 'arms, giving the construe nen et its Terms and Provisions, showing the relations of the several states to the Union and each other, and explaining gene rally. the System of Government of the Country. enCe ST 00. Sold, and orders oupplied, b 7 bin; at Honig, burg, Na. feb2l Agents for Conntiea and States wanted. NOTICE. rriftE UNDERSIGNED has opened his _LnLMBEIt OFFICE, oorner of Third Er e , •l atl Mark. berry alley, near Horr's Hotel. Urg Lumber of all Would and qualities, fDr ssie by W. S' MURRAY. The undersigned will eon Horses, Carnage' and hal , ~sa low for cash, ALSO—Horsee and Carriages to hire attire same office. marll 'mon; A. MURRAY. DR. T. J. MILES, SURGEON DENTIST tAFFERS his services to the citizens o IL/ Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits a shire o the public patronage, and gives assurance that his best endeavors shall be given to render satisfaction in hispro fession. Being an old, 'sell tried dentist, ha feels safe in ebreadr to call on him, assuring esatislied with hls services, n ho v ol itln u l atthtehopyubwilion notgen Office No. 128 Market street,in the house lormerly oo • copied by Jacob B. Eby, near as Untied States Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. ' mvB aiv REDUOTION IN PRICES I HERINOEQ, Plain and Figured. OASHMER ao', Plain and Figured. ALL WOOL DhLAINES, Extra Styles and Quality. BROOA LONG SHAWLS, different prices. FINE STOCK OF BLANKET SHAWLS. The urines in all the above Goods, on examinationorTil be found "lower than ever," at WRCARPS, eat Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. R EMOVAL. THE SGIiSTRIBER would respectfully Intorm the public that ho has removed his Plumb ing and Bras Founding establishment to No. 22 South Third street below Herr'; Hotel. Thankful for past pat ronage, ne hopes by strict attention to business to marl; a continuance of it. apl2-dti J. JONES. GARDEN SEEDS. A FRESH AND COMPLETE assortment just.roaelvo in for Miq by te5499 - 1p11. .1)091 111014 Gralf J. E. YRICE sBplB -4117
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers