ireegrapt. ; - - Forever neat that standard sheet : Where breathes the foe but tails before usi With Freedom's soli beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er ur OUR PJLATFORM. UNION-IHE CONSrITuIION-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. HARRIES EIRG, Friiay Afternoon, June 28,1861 THEY ARE NOT OUR EQUALS. One fact has heretofore been neglected in our notice of the southern rebels :—They ere not our equals l If we were contending with a foreign foe, for the decision of some law of nations— some commercial understanding—some treaty of comity, or some right of possession—we would know that we were meeting our equals —men who were impressed with the conviction that they were contending for principle, under the lead and command of gallant and earnest men, But such is not the case with the south ern rebels. The case, as it stands, is against the rebels, and therefore they are not our equals. They are not our equals, any more than the burglar is the equal of the owner of the house he attempts feloniously to enter. He may be armed, he may be the stronger man, arid he May find the occupant of the house he has en tered wrapped in sleep, but still he is not the equal of the sleeper, on the principle that the thief, burglar and assassin, are not the equals of an honest man. And on this same principle the rebels are not the equals of the freemen who are now in arms to suppress this rebellion. The men who renounced their senatorial oaths, who perjured their souls while in cabinet con ferences, who stole the public property while it was is their charge for safe keeping, who ap plied the public treasure to self aggrandize ment, are certainly not the equals of those who have left their peaceable homes to rescue the land from rebellion. Floyd, Davis, Yancy and Toombs, are not the equals of Lincoln, Cameron, Seward or Chase. The former are sanctioning the destruction of public property, • the repudiation of private debts, and the or ganization of anarchy where law and order once prevailed. The latter are struggling to count eract what the former would create, to undo what they have done, and, if possible, save a land that is already bleeding from a thousand wounds, inidictedby,rebel traitors, the inferiors aginst the government.. Theirs is not a revolution that has enlisted the sympathy or received the acknowledgment of the nations of the world. They are rebels ;as such they are regarded by every nation in Christ endom, and as such, too, they are not the equals of any honest community of men, however hum ble they may be in the estimation of their neigh bors. SOUTHERN DEBTS. Chancellor Dargan, of Alabama, gives the following opinion. through the Mobile Tri bune: Daring a state of war all commercial inter oourse between the subjects of the nations at war is illegal. So strict is this rule that the mere drawing of a bill of exchange on an alien enemy, or remitting him money even in pay ment of debt, is prohibited by the law of na tions. Either of these acts referred to is con sidered not only illegal, but dangerous : hence they are prohibited. Our merchants may now owe debts In New York and other northern cities, which they wish to pay, but war now is recognized as ex isting between the confederate states and the northern free states, and they cannot remit Money without a violation of the law. My opinion on this subject has been asked every day for the last several days, and there fore I wish you would publish this, Instead of being engaged in a war, the Chan cellor would have defined the case more lucidly bad he described the fact es it is, and given it its tree name of rebellion. The merchants in the south who refuse to pay their debts because they are engaged in a war with the federal au thorities, add dishonesty to their treason, and make themselves amenable to the law punish ing scoundrels who obtain goods under false pretences, And Chancellor Dargan must have stretched his legal lore when he sought the purity of jurisprudence to dignify the traitors around him, and justify their thefts and assas sinations, as warranted by the existence of war between a people and their government. To such men the south is indebted for ruin and re bellion. From such traitors infuriated mobs receive their fury—and when a settlement is made between an outraged government and a misled people, it will become necessary to make a stern example of just such men as Chancellor Dugan. TEM REPUBLICANS of Fayette county have made the following nominations to be sustain ed and elected at the next October election President Judge, James Veech, Esq. ; Ass°. date Judges, Seuastiao. Rush, Uriah Higinbo them ; Assembly, Col. John Collins ; Treasurer, Joshua N. Stephens ; Commissioner, John W. Shebbondy ; Poor House Director, Warwick 7ltiller; Auditor, William G. Crow. If the Republicans in every county in the state can secure as strong a ticket as the above, they will be very fortunate as well as victorious at the coming fall election. Ws aeon received a long letter from the Rev. C. J. Ehrehart, of Middletown, in which he attempts to defend the unjust and unehris tiardike attack of the Lutheran Observer on Dr. James A. Brown. We have our terms for ad vertising, and if our friend Ehrehart desires to advertise the °boner, he must comply Ith thew, TWO PROPOSITION & A western cotemporary suggests the idea that the government should seize all the cotton with in its reach in the south, dispose of it to the domestic and foreign manufacturer, and refund the amount to the southern rebel owner. In this way, it is suggested, that the wants of England would be neutralized. The rebels thought at the beginning of their infamous work, and they still cherish the belief, that through the instrumentality of their cotton they could compel England and other great manufacturing powers to recognize their bogus confederacy. They freely express the opinion that England will break or raise the blockade in order to procure cotton, and thus aid the work of rebellion. It is now well understood that England will do no such thing. But it would be well for the cotton manufacturing in terests of our own and other nations if our government would do all in its power to seize the cotton in the rebel states and sell it to man ufacturers, holding the money received therefor until the close of the war, and then pay it to the owners of the cotton. During the progress of the war there will much of this important southern staple find its way into the hands of our government, and the world should have the benefit of it. When seized, the officer tak ing it can give to the owner, in the name of the United States, a receipt for the same which will enable the owner to receive his pay at the close of the war. There are thousands of southern planters who would gladly hold. Uncle Sam's promise to pay for the cotton they have to sell. Nor do we think that they would object to the compulsory process. It is conceded that the government has the right to take possession of any goods or products of the soil, where the people are in open rebellion against the autho rity of that government, but it is deemed liberal not to confiscate such property, under the presumption that its owners are overawed by the rebellion with which they are surround ed, and therefore not responsible for its effects or consequences. The seizure of the cotton will have the effect, while it supplies our own mar kets in the north and those of Europe, also of saving the cotton grower from present want and ultimate loss. It is a subject, therefore, to which the coming session of Congress can ap propriately direct its attention. The other proposition, or rather assertion, is, that Congress should not hesitate at the expen diture of money. A great national debt, it is argued, is not so great an evil, as the advocates of disunion and anarchy endeavor to mislead the public into believing. The example of Great Britain, during her long struggle against the French republic and the empire, and the history of France itself, prove that the highest point of material prosperity, may coexist with the most exhaustive efforts to carry on war,':and that a national debt may even supply the place of destroying commerce and an otherwise im paired prosperity. The public indebtedness of England is nearly four thousand millions of dollars. Imagination itself recoils before the consideration of such an amount. Yet had the every descendant of Englishmen then alive, the 'United Kingdom would now be a fourth rate power, not impossibly an appendge of France, like Algiers. Created as the debt of Great Bri tain was, every pound sterling expended, was poured back into English coffers, and the very subsidies with which foreign allies were enabled to continue hostilities, kept alive Brit ish manufactures, and were paid in British merchandise. Unborn generations were thus enabled to foster and keep alive, with the wealth, appropriated in advance of its creation, a trade and commerce which would otherwise have perished, and with them freedom, nation ality, and the high place among the powers of the world which England holds. In order to crush out the treason which menaces our na tional existence, an immense debt must be in curred, which will burthen the possessions of our children and of coming generations. They will, however, recall with pride the memory of ancestors who confided in their love of country, fought and bled for their welfare, and left them to pay the debt. Meanwhile, the hundreds of millions that are raised, will enliven trade, give a new impulse to commerce, bring wealth to individuals, and be a present gain to all classes of the community. It does not go abroad, but remains at home. It is not to be refunded now, but will fall upon the future, at a period when, restored to peace, it will be affectionately regarded es the sacrifice through which the na tion was preserved from destruction. Jxrurtsox's ITorroxs oa "Conamost."—ln an swer to questions put to him in 1786, before the adoption of the present constitution, Jefferson wrote: "It has often been said that the deci sions of congress are impotent, because the confederation provides no compulsory power. But when two or more nations enter into com pact, It is not usual for .them to say what shall be done to the party who infringes it. Decency forbids, and it is as unnecessary as indecent, because the right of compulsion naturally re sults to the party injured by the breach. When any one state in the American Linton refuses obedience to the confederation by which they have bound themselves, the rest have a natural right to compel them to obedience. Congress would probably exercise long patience before they would recur to force; but if the case ulti mately required it, they would use that recur rence. Should the cue ever arise, they will probably coerce by a naval force, as being more easy.". We quote this for the benefit of those who are continually howling over the idea of coer cion. If it was a proper mode of dealing with refractory states under the old confederation, who will question the right and propriety of its exercise under the present constitution ? A Baurema of Jackson, the man who shot Colonel Ellsworth, was recognized and captur ed in the camp of the Eighth New York regi ment on Tuesday morning last, at one o'clock. At the time of his arrest he was making inqui- ries, and had just been asking a guard to tell hinl where.to find lacineral, 4eDowell's head- pertmciptimnin Matti) atlegrapt), _ROA) °Afternoon, Ifunt 28, 1861. CorrcspuidelL:e of tho Telegraph WiLwaisroar, MD., June 26, 1861. For several days past matters have been wearing rather a quiet appearance, and but lit tle excitement has been manifested. The troops, however, are anxious for a brush with the Re bels, and can scarcely await the meeting of Congress, when it is confidently expected war will be declared. Rumors are constantly afloat, as to a portion of the southern army on their march for this point, with the expectation of gaining possession of Williamsport, but the strictest watch is kept up, and an attempt on their part to cross the Potomac in the neigh borhood, would prove rather a barrier to their prospects. The guns in' charge of the Fort Sumter men were planted yesterday, and hav ing a full sweep of the river for three miles in either direction, it is hardly probably an at tempt to cross, save at night, would be made. ' Immediately upon the completion of the work on our fortifications, Capt. Doubleday, wishing to apprize the enemy of our whereabouts, let drive about a dozen of balls from his thirty two pounders, which evidently caused a scatter ing, as not a Rebel Picket has been seen to-day. After the first shot was fired those in the neigh borhood were seen making tracks in all direc tions, doubtless of the opinion that they were unwelcome visitors. This morning, however, a messenger arrived in camp with the intelli gence that a regiment of southern cavalry were coming a few miles below, and would be on us in less than a half an hour, As usual, no little excitement was created, and the men, thinking the brigade would immediately be formed, were all astir and ready for action the moment the command would be given. 'Unfortunately, however, it proved to be a false alarm, and again were we compelled to lay aside our arms, and await with patience the further action of our officers. To day I have been visiting several of the adjoining camps, and have found the troops generally well satisfied with their positions. The only thing yet lacking with many to make them comfortable, are the uniforms, but I un derstand they are now being supplied as fast as possible. Many of the troops stationed here the begining of last week, have been moved, although they are yet stationed within an hours march, should an emergency require their assistance. Fresh arrivals of troops are noted almost daily, and in a short time we will have infantry sufficient to battle with all the forces the south may see proper to send to this point. As I write, the sixth, twenty-first and twenty-third Pennsylvania regiments are pas slag by, having just arrived, and from the late ness of the hour it is highly probable they will encamp in the neighborhood. The rumor a few days since as to the execu tion of Lieut. Colonel Bowman and Mr. Chase, is no doubt incorrect. True there is considera ble difficulty attending the investigation of the ' matter, but sufficient evidence has been produc ed to warrant the belief that they are yet alive. No attempts have yet been made toward their rescue, nor will there likely be before the meet ing of Congress. But few cases of sickness have been reported since our departure from Camp Scott, and contrary to the predictions of our friends, the climate is very healthy. At present the camp is very quiet, its inmates having gen erally resigned themselves to sleep. More anon. Yours &c., S. F. S. [Our correspondent, Samuel F. Schwartz, has been promoted from the ranks to the position of Ensign of the sixteenth regiment, a compli ment as well merited as it was well bestowed, as Ensign Schwartz is a highly intelligent and ac complished young man, who will do the ser vice and himself great credit in the struggle ilia. 4. U.R.J OP IBA taTi ar-. [Wrttta.. for the Daily T. egr Loh ] " me, I to rtuß !" the cry wa: Jolt, ' , Foul trp,Fon's her hand !" An , from the ti❑-rides of the North, Ent, then, they fought she English 'crown - Who lordA It o'er tip. free— Yet, ab. I the Brash eun wen , dew-u Beyond the furtherost see. Rad traitor heartesuoh deeds so true, In each (ne'a memory core, No need Would bravi , men to march through Rebellious Pali.rnore. Aud orCy fifty yeirs Whoa tw , r'. wild !arum spread, To save that city from the foe The Keystore's g d tante Now, Dow, all kb° truiusdese Not thtuking a masque ehe wore, Our bus mtrched on with a:hearty will Through thy eireete of Baltimore, Rut dowu from housetops orica aud stuns Were Mule' with a demon lerce, Oh I tho city of mobs oat ne'er atone For toyer a single mune : And the biood there spilled Will e'er outcry Till that city is dust deplore That murderous act of infamy By the traitors of Baltimore. Those gallant souls, in the No:lest cause Of their country nobly fell, For they rushed to enforce the nation's laws And the traitor's nrm3 repel ; While dauntless all with a fearless tread That starry banner they bore Through streets their martyred blood made red In rebel Baltimore. 0 theirs is the mend of highest fame Who fell that April day ; And theirs the hero's deathless name, That never will dcoiy Bet fresh and green, forever bright, .es the wreathe each soldier bore, . They'll ive in the land] of truth and right-- Most martyrs of Baltrabre, Llaitstatraa, June 1861.. Crum rOn •DrAutplizA.7-The following pre scription fOr the benefit of our volunteers now serving in a southern climate, and exposed to the dangers of cholera and its kindred diseases, has been published. The mixture described was used with great success by our troops dur ing the Mexican war. It may be serviceable to those at home as well as those in the field : Laudanum, two ounces ; spirits of camphor, two ounces ; essence of peppermint, two ounces; Hoffman's anodyne, two ounces ; tincture of cayenne pepper, two drachms ; tincture of gin ger, two ounces. Mix all together. Dose----a teaspoonful in a little water, or a half teaspoon ful repeated in an hour afterwards in a table spoonful of brandy. This prepararion will check diarrhoea in ten minutes, and abate other premonitory symptoms of cholera immediately. In cases of cholera it has been used. with great succees, to restore reaction by eulipant applica- Um. FROM CAMP MILES Want many a valiant band. They gstnered like their sires of old In the p.triet d oryn,e. Oh, they were brace, and etaunob, mad bold, Who nmreherl through Balimora. Yon, Were Etc Bay i,.tate's, pride and boast Who came at their country 'e call— - And these the Keystone's Union host, The proudest of them all I This Wit> the day at Lexington Their sires s. victory bore, - Teo well retnerubend by every one Who marched throagh Yrdtimore. BY MEM. Affairs ill Baltimore I ==:i Protest by the Police Commissioners A. MUNICIPAL REVOLUTION Reorganization of the Police. EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY Important Developments Expected. THE MARSHAL'S OFFICE SEARCHED Discovery of Large Quantities of Fire Arms and Ammunition! Arms in the Station Houses. MORE E VIDENC E 01? KANE' S TREASON. Preparations for Armed Resistance to the Government NEW POLICE REGULATIONS Last evening the police Commissioners, after a consultation, issued orders to the police offi cers to take off their insigni t of office—badges, caps, buttons, etc., and virtually disbanded them. The board issued a protest, which is signed by the Mayor, as one 4... f the board. Colonel Henley has been actively engaged in swearing in a new police force. He has ap pointed captains in all the districts. It was his desire to retain the old police force as far as possible, but the action of the commissioners thwarted that intent. SECOND DISPATCH The public mind is in quite a feverish state here to day, and there is much subdued excite ment, but no demonstration has been or is likely to be made. Considerable crowds sur round the police stations, anxious to hear of ex pected developments under the new police regime. A search has been progressing in the Marshal's office. A.large quantity of arms and ammunition were found secreted in a cellar' in the walls and beneath the floors. A case of valuable pistols and over eight hundred rifles, twenty-five of which are of the minnie pattern, were among the discoveries. The latter are supposed to have belonged to the Massachusetts soldiers who were disarmed by the mob on the 19th of April. An immense quantity. of percussion caps, estimated at 1,000,000, were also found, as well as 3,100 ball cartridges, 6000 minie cart ridges, and various other warlike articles, in cluding balls for the steam gun. The search is still progressing. It is supposed that a consid erable quantity of arms will be found at the various station houses. This morning Gen. Banks issued an order directed to Col. Kenly, in reply to the pfotest of the Police Commissioners, in which he says : "You will take special notice that by my pro upon the members of the Board of Commission ers and the Chief of Police. Every officer and man with the exception of those persons named will be continued in the service and ha the other positions they now occupy, unless they shall refuse. In such cases the Provost Marshal is to select others to fill their places." Among the articles found at Marshal Kane's office, was a twelve pound cannon ball, bearing the inscription : "From Fort Sumter to Marshal Katie." FROM - MINUS PORT:, MORE GUERILLA WARFARE FORTY OF OUR NEN ATTACKED BY TWELVE HUNDRED REBELS. CAPTAIN WARD GILLED Several Men Wounded--one Mortally. THE AMERICAN FLAG RIDDLED WITH BULLETS THE FLAG-BEARER WOUNDED. Capt. Ward's •Remains 'brought to Washington. SOLEMN_FFNERAL PROCESSION WASEaNGION, June 28 The steamer Pawnee arrived at the navy yard this morning, bringing interesting but painful intelligence from Mathias Point. According to the statement of persons in the expedition, Capt. Ward, of the Freeborn, yesterday obtain ed from Capt. Rawer of the Pawnee a reinforce meat of about twenty men, united with others from his own vessel, comprising between thirty and forty in all, started in several cutters for Mathias Point, taking with them about 250 bags, which were filled with sand on shore, and with which earthworks were soon erected, the proceedings being under the direction of Lt. Chaplin. While in the act of returning to the Free burn, for the purpose, it is stated, of obtaining ramnon for the battery, a force of Confederates, variously estimated at from 800 to 1200, sud denly emerged from the thick woods in which they had been concealed, and poured a volley of shot into the Federal party, who made a hasty retreat, several of the men by swimming, to the Freeborn. Capt. Ward, on the Freeborn, protected his men as far as possible with his guns, and fired twelve or fifteen shot among the rebels, with what effect it could not be ascertained. While in the act of firing a gun after, it 4s said, the gunner had been wounded, Capt. Ward was struck in the breast by a bullet, and in the course of an hour thereafter died from internal hemorrhage. A sailor named Wm. J. Bess was wounded in four places, it is feared mortally. Several others were also . wounded, among them Jacob 'Wil liams, the cox swain, a ball entering his thigh. The flag he carried was completely riddled. The men all reached the vessels without further damage. Capt. Ward's body was brought here to-day by the Pawnee. In the funeral procession which accompanied it from the wharf to the place of temporary deposit in the navy yard, was displayed the riddled banner. The gloom which prevailed in this locality was oppressive. The remains will be transported north. , It JS said that after the federal force retreated Erma Nothlee - hint, the breartwerks were ire mediately occupied by the confederates, and that information had early in the day been communicated by a negro belonging to Dr. Howe, whose house was burnt by a party from the Resolute on Tuesday, that the enemy were in the neighborhood at least a thousand strong. The negro had approached the Federal party as a fugitive with his shirt on a pole as a kind of flag of truce. He has been brought to Wash ington quite happy because of his escape from the neighborhood. Three deserters, Germans, from the Pennsyl vania Fourteenth, have been arrested, and will probably be shot, as an example to others. Some fifteen others had deserted from the same regiment, most of whom have been caught, and are on their way thither. Thomas Wilson, and Jacob C. Grove, sup posed secessionists, were arrested yesterday. The sixteenth, sixty second and twenty-third Pennsylvania regiments marched to Falling Waters last night from Williamsport, and Col. Thomas' cavalry and the First City Troop with them. Captain Parker's light battery has removed from the fair grounds, two miles below, to Falling Waters. Another heavy battery and a second light battery are expected at this point within a few days. The correspondent has received an intimation from a high official source that a forward move ment of this column may be confidently ex pected, as soon as sufficient transportation and artillery are forwarded. Some days ago I informed you that a rupture had broken out between Davis and Lee, the commander-in-chief of the Virginia forces. Al though the report was not believed in many quarters, I have the best authority for saying that the dispatch in question was true. Indeed, intelligence was received at the War Depart ment to-day that General Lee had left the Re bel army in disgust, and was anxious to have his old position in the Federal army. Add to to this the recent complimentary letter from Mrs. Lee to General M.'Dowel, pubdshod some days days ago, and it would seem as if she was trying to pave the way for her husband's rein statement. BALTIXOB-E ? June 28 Passengers from Fortress Monroe by the boat this morning, report that nothing had trans pired there in the past twenty-four hours wor thy of note. No letter was received from the correspondent of the associated press at that point. Official letters were received this evening from Gen. Patterson's column. They intimate an early engagement with the rebels. STARTLING NEWS FROM But the context of Mr. Botts's letter is even more surprising than the circumstances under which it is written. He is in Washington as a member of Congress, and is there we presume, to take his seat in the House on the 4th of July next. This important fact has been suppressed by the Richmond papers, but we have the au thority of Mr. Botts himself for the statement in these precise terms : "I announced myself as a candidate for the Richmond District, and re ceived 173 votes, which, there being no oppo sition, elects me." But the letter brings us other and even more important intelligence. We learn from it that the Southern insurrection of white men is al ready at the last gasp, while insurrections of Southern black men threaten the destruction of slavery. And these facts we havenot only on the testimony of John Minor Botts, who might be regarded as a partial witness, but on the au thority of Gen. Beaurugard himself, who is cer tainly more competent to speak upon the sub ject than any other man in the country. Beau regard, says Mr. Botts, has sent a circular South, from which the following is a quotation: "Is THE COMM STATES DO NOT RAISE AND EQUIP ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN IN SIX WEEKS, Whi ARE RUINED." So much for the White insurrection. On the black, he says : "Our troors in this State (Virginia) to a great extent, are busy in suppressing insurrections among the blacks. They are breaking out in every direction." But this has a significance to us, at the North, which puts a new face upon this question. Gen Beauregard's circular adds: "But for this your desire to see Washington-in ruins would long since hare been gratified." There is another bit of news in Mr. Botts' letter more interesting than important. We have more confidence in "'Extra Billy" Smith's disposition than his power to do mischief. He, says Mr. Botts, "is now in this city "—Wash lngton. The object of his visit is to correspond with Maryland traitors. The Legislature of that State, Mr. Botts assures us, has been ad vised 'by Jeff. Davis to continue in session, ad journing only for short intervals. " Smith," he adds, " was in the War Department to-day disguised as a beggar." It is proper to add that we have the permission of Mr. Botts to give to the public, this morning, the principal and most interesting facts contained in his letter. Our readers, no less than ourselves, will be greatly indebted to him for this permission, . . JOSEPH CASEY, JOHN W. BROWN' CASEY & BROWN, A . TTORNEYSAT-LAVir HHARRISBURG, PENN'A. A.VING associated together in the practice of the Lau? ' will attend faithfully and promptly to all professional business entrusted to their °Mee is Third street three doors from Market. N. B. Omsk:gallons in English and German. FOR RENT, Min' ROOMS now occupied by the Post I Office. Poseaseioh givon on the tlrse of July. En quire of jeiSdtr • at. 0110,0 W, PQATZa• 1. - 1 4 NIFTY. MOLASSES RUUSHIADS.-A u large (joviality of empty Molasses Barrels, Flogs beads and Meat Casks; for sale by , ray% pm. DO= CO, . AFFAIRS ON TAP UPPER POTOMAC HAGEB.nowN, June 27 GEN, LEE WANTS TO COME BACK. WAsnmGtow, June 23 QUIET AT FORTRESS kIONROE. BALTIMORE, June 28 GEN. PATTERSON'S COLUMN 1 1 7AssouToN, June 27 John Minor Botts in Washington HE IS A MEMBER OP CONGRESS A CIRCULAR BP BEAUREGARD. ON DEMME [erona tbe TribuD,3 We have received from the Hon. John Minor Botts a letter dated Washington City, June 24, 1861, which he opens by saying : " You will be surprised to hear from me, and especially from this place. It was with great danger I reached here, and only under cover of a dis guise." That so distinguished a citizen of Vir ginia could only thus reach the capital of his country, pains even more than it surprises us. The fact is one of- those striking com ments upon the character of the Southern insurrection which do not need to be enlarged upon. tiftw Wrzertizements. EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS. . 100 LARGE NEW BRIGHT EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS in good condition fbr sea UO2Bl WM. DOCK, Jr , Ar-% 0. 1121 A PHILADELPHIA &READING RR, EXCURSION TICKETS ;[TILL be issued between all points at REDUCED FARES, Good for all Passenger Trains from SA.TUII DAY TUNE 29th to MONDAY JULY Bth, in clusive. O. A. NICOLLS, June 'Mb, I£6l-dSt General Superintendent. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 91HE undersigned being appointed Ad _L ministratoes or the Fatale of tleo,ge Hammon, dec'd, hereby notify all persons Inclabiod to ratd agate h make payments, and those having cialms to present them for settlement. WM. H. BOHL. DBWALT PAVBT, Administrator's. June 27. 1861-Iwd ESTATE OF WM. H. LOCHMAN, Darin. NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Wm. H. Lechman, dec'd, will pieta, mate payment to the undersigned, and those having so mands will preaent them duly authenticated fee setlia meet, .Thc,is HOUSER, Adnalniitrator of the •rill annexed B —The remaining STOCK of HARDWARE, consia lug in part of Lochs, Latchs, Midges, Bola, Ferews. Car pentcr, Cooper and Mason's tools, Mill and Circular raw. , Cork Screw's . , Brass .nd. Pewter Briggota, Weights, Bra;; tl , nges and Colts, Razors, Ivory Knives and Piated Fork., One Large Platferna 1,000 Ito Morrison Scales and a v.: raety of Hardware winon will sold boat a great lose 11.02, Polladelpb is pAcEs. JACOB DidUrEft, 61. Survivin w Part uir, .NOI'.IOE OF PUBLIC SALE. THE County Commissioners hereby make known, that 11CX • WEDNESDAY JULY the 9d, Dral at S o'clock A. IL, ihey will sell at pantie out cry in Brant's City Hall, H+rrishurg, among ,tie varlma arti cles not bore inumerated, one Bell, "known as the old Court Home Ball ;" Stone Coal, Stores and Pine, "Plzeon holes" or Cases to Mrs away papers therein, Dalks, Book Cases &c, Terms or :ale are "cask." . June 28tb 1661, Patriot and Union insert..l SPICED SALMON FRESH AND VERY DELICATE. Put up neatly in Era pound cans. 345. WU. DOCK, Jr., &Co- NOTICE. THE ANNEAL MEETING of the Stock. holders of tho Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Corn. p.ny for the election of LizreotOrs, and the traosaodon of their usual business, will be held at the Telegraph Mace of said Company in Harrisburg on Thursday the itch day of July, 1851. It H. SHILLINGFOItD. Philadelphia, June 141 h. 1861.-td Berretary. FOR RENT.—A desirable Residence in Locust, near Front street. Three-story brick, wtib modern oonyenieneee, as to water, beat and light. For info mation apply to Dr. W. W. Rutherford. Poe ses&iou elven immediately. STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN niv YORK - AND LIVERPOOL lA . .A.NDING AND EMBARKING PAB- IA SEWERS at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Live:. pool, Nevr York and Philadelphia Steamship company intend despatching their full powered Clyde-built iron Steamships as follows : CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, June Binh ; B.ANOA , ROO, Saturday July 6th ; ETNA, Saturday July IF ; and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North Myer. RAM OP Pd£lo•6l2. FIRST CABIN $75 00 I $BO do to London ..... $BO 00 do to London ..5.3.3 00 do to Pads $B6 00 t do to Part; $32 CO do to Hamburg—VD 00 I do to Hamburg $36 00 Passengers forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &0., at reduoed througlt faros. tar-Persons winning w mug euttnetr filen& can buy ttakets at low rates. For further Information apply at the etaapanrs °faces . - ---451911&AIV,Ittaittffrg-tt 4.)r O.U. giinnterman., Agent, Itarrigbarg. FOR RENT. PHE EUROPEAN HOTEL AND RE STAURANT in Brain's City Hail Building, Harris. burg City, Fa. Apply to JOHN H. BRANT j , ell-dam. On the promOeti. CRAB CIDER 11—Strictly pure, spark ling and sweet—baa received a miver mew or Di . [item& at every State Aviculteral Fair stem 1856. Fer sale by jell-d WM. DOCK & CO. INORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY! rpHE best defining and pronouncing Dic. 11 Bonny of the English' language ; Also, Worcester's School Dictionaries. Webster's Pictorial Quarto end School Dictionaries for sale at SCHEIPFRWS BOOKSTORE, apn-tf Near the Banishers Bridge. HENRY C. SHAFFER DUPER HANGER, Front street, second A . door above Walnut etreet. All orders punctually attended to. 471- Paper hung for 15 eents per roll or plow lit work Warranted. mpg-dtf SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE, ( N.. THIS ILLURTSBoaO BADGE.) UNION ENVELOPES, NOTE PAPER, of siz different designs, printed in two colors sold by the thousand RAW by the ream at City Oasis prices. Also, Flags, Union Breast Ms, Eagles, Union Binge and Badges at very low prices. Call at 'myB BOHEFFER'S BOOESTOBE. SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE 1 (Near the Harrisburg Bridge.) 5125 JUS T RECEIVED from the tma s e. lot of Ane coatutimmeLL Nom waudd we will sell at $1.26 per roam. $2.00 per ream for NOTE PAPER, ihteentect wit the latent and very handsome emblems and patriotic mottos. $3.50 for 1000 WRITE ENVELOPES, with uattoted add patriotic emblems, Printed in two colon. Please give us a call. TEIP.O. F. SCHEFFER, je22-d parrithurs• H. L. GODBOLD, PRACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of Pianos, maiodeons, &c., ate., will receive orders in mere at WM. KNocars Mato More, 92 !dirket street 11 orders left at the above named place, or at the Bueh tar ouse, will meet with prompt attention, First ohms eIANOS sale QUINCE, PEAR, CURRANT, PEACH, APPLE, BLACKBERRY, ORANGE, RASPBERRY. Juat roceiyed from Now York and warranted super ane. [feb26] Wm. DOC.K, Jr., & Cv. ALDERMAN. HENRY PEFFER. OFFICE-THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S ROW,) NEAR MARKET. Residence, Chestnut street near Fourth, CITY OF RABRIEBIIRCI, rziorTA. m.7l2•dtt FLAGS i FLAGS i I VOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES with I 111 National designs, LETTER pa.ps•R with a view the city 01 Harrislr.ag, printed and for sale at SChagglift'S BOOKSTORE, Near the Harrisburg Britlee. aL24 PUBLIC NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of aeg. B. h. Waugh, late of the city of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, deceased, having been duly granted to the sub scribers . who resole in said oily. al! persons he? El claims or "demands against the Mato of Bald dec.. gat are heroin." requested to maim known the sae to ttie subscribers without delay. J• 4449114 JOHN S. BIIISSER. &COB SEEM. GEORGE GARVERICE. GoutraListatar4 seplic•dly SARAH S. WeMEL WM. 11, EGLE, Execatet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers