aiLEtitgrao ) .
" 4 -1 1 1"
_ fife
Forever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before usa
With Freedom's soul beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us
OUR PLATFORM
MR UNION-211E CONSITITITION-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, June 29, 1861
WS HAD the pleasure of a call this morning
from W. Walker, of the Detroit Free Press, and
J. A. Fairfield, of the Detroit Daily Inquirer,
both traveling with the Michigan Regiment
now encamped beyond the Pennsylvania ma_
chine shops, in the capacity of correspondents.
We extend to them the freedom of the capital
of Pennsylvania and the hospitality of our
sanctum.
THE COIMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS of the
confederate states, in a recent labored report,
perpetrate the following excellent official joke :
" Our late associates in the government of the
United States, have seized the whole United
States navy, one half of which belongs to us,
and design using it against us." The United
States government is actually charged with
having seized its own ships !
GEN. Emma destroyed three hundred dol
lars worth of rum, owned by persons in the
neighborhood of Camp Princeton, N. J., which
was kept to sell to his troops. The General is
a strict teetotaller.—Bahange.
It is a great pity that Gen. Runyon had not
an imitator, in this particular, in every officer
in the army. Rum and rum-shops are doing
more real harm to our troops than are colum- .
blade and masked batteries, and we are half of
the opinion that the man who sells bad whisky
o a soldier, is as guilty of treason as he who
would give him spurious powder, with which
to go into battle.
REAL wars OF PATRIOTISM are of daily occur
rence, but they are not always brought before
the public. In the subscriptions to the new
loan of this state, to assist in sustaining the
federal authority in every commonwealth in
the 'Union, we have had the most conclusive
evidence of the patriotism and devotion of the
people. One of the noblest among the noble
offerings in this particular, is that of J. M.
Campbell, of Johnstown, Cambria county. He
subscribed and has paid to the treasurer of the
state, thirty thousand dollars, while he is at the
same time serving as a volunteer in the army.
This is truly pledging life, fortune and sacred
honor in the cause of the country. Let Mr.
Campbell's name be passed around.
Mr. Finns, the baker who has been amusing
the public with his cards, charging the Commis
sary General with duplicity in regard to the
bread contract, has himself been caught in his
own trap. A few weeks since he alleged he
had offered to furnish a loaf of bread weighing
nine pounds at eight cents per loaf, but the bid
was not accepted, simply because it was made
in an irresponsible manner. At the late letting
for the same business, Mr. Finley made another
bid, in which he offered to furnish three pound
loaves of bread for nine cents per loaf. When
the Commissary announced to Mr. Finley that
his bid was the lowest, he neglected to furnish
his bonds, and actually refused to accept the
contract, simply because he could not fulfill its
obligations.
_lt is well that the public should
know and understand these facts, as part of the
game to bring the Commissary's Department
into discredit.
Tstz Turmas or VIRCIAVIA are determined to
excel in barbarity and crime all the other bar
barism of the southern states. The following
oath exhibits the manner in which they force
allegiance on those who desire to escape the
stigma of treason. Every man who applies for
a pass from the rebel Gen. Beauregadrd, is com
pelled to swear as follows :
I do solemnly swear, that in leaving the
State of Virginia it is not my purpose to take up
arms against the confederate states, or any of
them ; nor will I in any manner wage war upon
said confederates states or any of them, nor will
I in any manner, directly or indirectly, give aid
and comfort to their enemies, by information
or otherwise. So help me God. And if found
in arms against said confederate states, or any
of them , or if guilty of a violation of any of
the particulars aforesaid, the penalty shall be
death.
NAPOLEON ON SECESSION Moasrarr.--The
men who are now waxing against the govern
ment was educated at its expense in many
cases, are using against it information which
they acquired in its service, and while bound
by oath to keep true allegiance, and are fight
ing with arms and ammunition plundered from
government arsenals. They defend all this,
as well as their inauguration of civil war, as
being honorable and right. It is singular to
see how nearly Napoleon—an authority not
particularly scrupulous on ethical points—pre
jUdged their breach of faith and of the law
of humanity. We quote from Napoleon's
" Maxims of War," translated by Colonel
D' Aquilar.
irMaxim XXI. Nothing can excuse a General
who takes advantage of the knowledge acquir
ed in the service of his country, to deliver up
her frontier and her towns to foreigners. This
is a crime reprobated by every principle of
religion, morality, and honor. Note.—Am
bitious men, who listening only to their pas
sions are natives of the same land against
each other, (under the deceitful pretext of the
public good,) are still more criminal. For,
however arbitrary a government, the institu
tions that have been consolidated by time, are
always preferable to civil war, and to that an
archy which the latter is obliged to create for
the justification of its crimes. To be faithful
to a sovereign and to respect the established
government are the first principles that ought
to distinguish a aoldier and a man of honor."
TEE SOVEREIGN STATES AND THE FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT.
A great many newspaper commentaries have
been made on the alleged treaty between Gen.
McClellan and the Or overnor of Kentucky, some
pre and others con. It was stated at first, that
the Administration at Washington disapproved
of the diplomacy of McClelland, and immedi
ately afterwards it was asserted that no such
an arrangement had been entered into between
the commander of the western division of the
federal forces and the Governor of Kentucky.
This, then, explodes the rumor as one of those
canards which are daily being manufactured,
either to sound public opinion or test the poli
cy of the federal government towards the rebel
statls on the subject of a compromise, a treaty,
or a written agreement or understanding in the
settlement of the questions at variance between
them. We have no doubt that the south are
anxious for some settlement, on a basis that
will preserve the honor of which they are so
sensitive. But this settlement cannot be
achieved by diplomacy, simply because there
can be no diplomatic intercourse between a
portion of a people in rebellion and the govern , -
meat against which they have rebelled. They
cannot be recognized in a correspondence, the
government can hold no intercourse withthem,
receive no communication from them, or in any
shape or manner acknowledge their existence
in any other position than that of rebels. If
such an acknowledgment is made, it would be
received by the worldas tantamount to a recog
nition of the rebel government. If our military
men can enter into treaties of neutrality, they
can also make terms of peace, admit to alliance,
pardon criminals, or do any and all of the acts
legitimately belonging to the President and
his cabinet. This question was settled when it
was deemed by the President impolitic to re
ceive the South Carolina commissioners as any
other than private gentlemen—and its recur
rence now is, as we have stated, only a ruse to
test the temper of the people, and the disposi
tion of the administration on the subject of a
compromise.
There never can be peace made between the
government and the rebel states by treaty.
The difficulty is beyond the reach of diplomacy.
It involves a question of unconditional surren
der or vigorous subjection. Two principles are
bound to be settled and permanently settled,
whether rebellion is stronger than legal author
ity—whether one or the other shall exist, be
cause both cannot be recognized in the same
organization. Either Jeff. Davis must triumph
or he must be vanquished, himself and his as
sociates driven out from 'the country, or ar
rested and punished as provided for in the laws
which they have violated. If the questions in
volved aro settled on any other basis, we will
be involving the nation in au embarrassment
of precedent that will keep it in constant con
fusion, if not ultimately produce its entire des
truction. Those who seek to rule or ruin by
the sword, themselves must be rebuked and
reclaimed to allegiance by the sword.
THE ARMAMENT OF THE TRAITOR KANE.
Since the arrest of the traitor marshal of
police in Baltimore, Kane, we have heard con
siderable talk of the assumption of power on
the part of those who acted in the matter. It
is still alleged by some of the dough-faces who
lurk in our midst, that the government has vio
lated a sacred constitutional right in deposing
Kane, and for the time,taking the power out of
the hands of the police board of Baltimore. In
the face of these allegations, the fact that Kane
was in constant communication with the rebels,
is persistently kept from the public, in order to
create the impression that the government is
really depriving communities of their municipal
authority, and robbing them of the means of
protection and defence.
In order to show the position of this traitor,
the following list of weapons concealed in the
building occupied by Kane, will show what the
design was on the part of those who obeyed
his bidding and followed in his footsteps ;
1 six pound iron gun, with limber only.
1 do. do. without limber.
2 four pound, do.
1 tons assorted shot.
kegs shot for steam gun.
120 flint muskets.
2 Hall's carbines.
8 rifles.
3 double barrelled shot guns.
8 single do.
9 horse pistols.
66 small do.
132 bullet moulds.
3 cartridge boxes.
8 dirk knives.
5 swords.
8 kettle drums.
1 lot of worm and screw drivers.
1 box musket cartridges.
33 gum coats.
35 rifles.
3.8-12 dozen copper powder flasks.
1 8-12 do. small do.
6 muskets.
117 cannisters.
1 lot of flannel bags.
12 old muskets.
25 Minie muskets.
46 Hall's carbines.
1 set of slow matches.
48 millions hat caps.
2 kegs ball cartridges.
100 rifle do.
735 Hall's rifle do.
3,162 rounds ball cartridges.
6, 520 long ball Minie cartridges.
7 cannisters of shot.
A twelve pound cannon ball was also found
in the back room, bearing the following inscrip
tion :
"From Fort Sumpter.—Presented to Colonel George
P. Kane, Marshal of Police of Baltimore."
We learn that the entire number of muskets
found upon the premises was between 600 and
700, besides 40,000 rounds of ammunition.
After this statement, we presume that the
action of the government will be sustained by
the loyal people of the country. But so far as
the traitors themselves are concerned, or their
sympathisers in our own midst, we neither de
sire or expect approval from them for any of
the aetions of the government in its attempts
to suppress rebellion.
THE Presbytery of Memphis have unani
mously passed an ordinance of secession from
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church a the 'United States. The other Pres
byteries of the rebel states will do the same,
and then a bogus confederacy General Assembly
will be formed.
PennoPluania Mails (Mei/rapt), feiaturitari 'Afternoon, Jung 29, 1861.
Recruiting rendezvous are to be established
throughout the states to fill up the regiments
for which officers have just been appointed.
Congress meets on the 4th of July. The usual
inducements for enlistment will, we doubt not,
be offered. The American soldier has received
160 acres of land for his services in all former
wars. This bounty will again be offered. And
this raises a question of much significance.
What is to be done with conquered territory?
The rebellion is to cost our government untold
millions. We do not yet speak of confiscations
of private property, though the oppressions and
robbery of Union men in rebel states may pro
voke retaliation. But the property of the states
that have recklessly seized the government
buildings and money, may be rightfully confis
cated. Texas, for example, after its war and
other debts were paid by the general govern
ment, went out of the Union and is at war with
our government. The public domain of Texas,
therefore, should become "contraband of war."
The rich lands of that state should be owned
and ocoupied by the soldiers who fight for the
Union. And such should be the disposition of
all public lands in the rebel states. Possibly, in
the progress of the war, the rebels may force
upon the government the necessity of sub-di
viding cotton, sugar, tobacco and rice planta
tions into 160 acre sections. At any rate, rebels
who lord it over broad acres and live chattels
may as well look these possibilities in the face
THE NEW STATE OF VIRGINIA has been regu•
larly recognized by the federal authorities, and
Gov. Pierpont is now in daily communication
with the administration at Washington. Thus
has the glory of the Old Dominion departed.
No more united—no more bound up in mutual
ties and reciprocal interest, Virginia is divided
against herself, her eastern border held and
desecrated by traitors, while her loyal citizens
in the west cluster together under the old flag,
swear by the old banner of the stars and
stripes, and pledge themselves in holy vows of
allegiance to the government which has a right
to demand their assistance and their support.
There is something in the history of Virginia
that few of us properly understand, notwith
standing that the country has heretofore paid
to the Old Dominion the highest meed of
praise, and yielded to her in council and de
bate with a deference to which she was not al
ways entitled. The first settlers of Virginia
were dissolute and profligate. They preyed on
the natives, stole their property burned their
villages, until they became involved in a war
with those with whom they had pledged them
selves to live on terms of peace. The strange
part of the history of Virginia then is, that
the people are returning to the impulses
and imperfections of their origin, they
are assuming the deeds and the disposi
tion of their ancestors, and after long years of
flattery and favoritism, the once gallant cava
liers and brilliant gentlemen of Virginia, have
loomed up in an hour of great national embar
rasment, cowards, cut-threats, thieves and as
sassins. Surely this is the condition of Eastern
Virginia. The people in that region live by
treason and subsist by theft. They have thrown
off the disguise of chivalry, and present them
selves in the garb and character of the common
felon, making might the arbiter of right, judg
ing men by their weakness, and trampling on
rights alike human and divine.
The division of Virginia will open a new
question after the settlement of the difficulties
in which we are now involved. The question
of supremacy will arise between the two gov
ernors, which should be settled by revoking
the state constitution of old Virginia, resolv
ing the eastern portion, which is now in rebel
lion, back to its territorial condition, and keep
ing it thus subject to the control and government
of the federal administration, until its citizens
have learned allegiance in the bitter school of
repentance and experience. The entire state is
an expense to the federal government under its
most flattering condition. Its resources and
industry are not sufficient to meet its expenses,
which are necessarily liquidated by the national
treasury, and therefore its compulsory return to
its territorial condition, that it may revert to
the control and government of the federal
authority, seems both feasible, politic and just.
And thus let the glory of the Old Dominion,
whose origin was in the wild exploits of un
tamed and uncontrolled free-booters and adven
turer; and whose end seems to be enshrouded
in the sanguinary deeds of rebellion, pass away
forever, without a sign of regret or an emotion
of pain. The glory that was achieved upon
her soil, neither sprang from those who first
sought homes on that soil, or belongs to those
who have since disgraced it with their vandal
ism and treachery. They have no further share
in the home and the memory of Washington.
They have forfeited all that was glorious in the
past by their present fellonies—and Virginia,
that was once the mother of statesmen, has
become the breeder of thieves and traitors, as
little worthy to continue in the sisterhood of
states, as she should be permitted to remain as
a territory, without the most rigorous vigilance
and government.
Tim AMUSE GENERAL of Mississippi pro
nounces every negotiation, agreement or con
tract between .a person domiciled within the
confederate states and an alien enemy, such as
those must be deemed who are domiciled in the
United States, to be absolutely null and void.
No intercourse, other than a hostile one, can
be tolerated between the people of the two sec
tions. The remittance of money for any pur
pose is unlawful and forbidden. This is not the
first time that Mississippi has repudiated her
debts. The state done so some years ago, and
the repudiation was advocated by Jeff. Davis
as an act of just protection to its own interests
and progress. Yet these are the people who
who want to govern a nation. Thieves, robbers
and assassins assuming to direct the destinies of
honorable communities 1 The honest portion
of the southern people, when properly protect
ed by the federal authority, will be expected
to repudiate these fellows, or they will be
deemed as accessories.
TRIAL AT Prrracuo.— The trial of Robert
Crowell and John Cunningham, at Pittsburg,
for the murder of David Frey, has resulted in
the conviction of Cunningham awd the aecluittal
of Crowell.
SOLDIERS BOUNTY LANDS.
DEFUNCT NOTABILITIES.
Revolutions and rebellions cast upon their
surface often the most depraved, while they
engulf in their wild waves the virtuous and the
good. This has been the case to some extent
in the present rebellion, but, as a cotenaporary
observes, in reflecting upon the many distinc
tions between mere notoriety and greatness
amongst men, one cannot but be struck with
the revolution that has taken place within the
year, in consigning suddenly to apparent ob
livion a whole host of brilliant notabilities,
who made the world, for the time, ring with
their exploits. To certain men this revolution
has been more fatal than death itself in nipping
high aspirations in the bud, for, let things re
sult as they may, there are a thousand probabi
lities to one that they will never more be heard
of. As some writer remarks `the men who
begin a revolution are not the ones generally
who complete it." And so, let us ask what
has become of that brilliant Senator from South
Carolina, Governor Hammond? where is Mr.
Speaker Orr, Senators Iverson and Clay, and to
come down to the noisy ones of leaser calibre,
Keitt and Roger Pryor ?
Time was when their swelling utterances al
most kept the world in awe ; when the columns
of every newspaper were dotted all over with
their names, and now, but for a chance disin
terment, once in a while, as the hangers on of
a new man—General Beauregard—we should
not know they were even alive. Others have
come up brave usurpers of the hour. Whole
hosts of generals flaunt their little hour upon
the stage of action, to be extinguished in their
turn, making of history a moving panorama
whose scenes shift so rapidly that what was a
Marvel to-day is a mere trifle to-morrow. But
will those who have thus put aside substantial
greatness in hopes of a greater good—will the
Hammonds, and Orrs, and Davis', do more in
the eyes of wise men than re-enact the old
scene from the stories of the Greek fabulist of
the "dog and his shadow ?
BY THEM
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
ADVANCE OF FEDERAL TROOPS
Preparations for a Movement To-
ward Yorktown.
ForruEss blonton, June 29
Col. Cass' regiment arrived this morning
from Boston, and proceeded to Washington
wtthout landing. Their original destination
was Fortress Monroe.
The Massachusetts third and fourth regi
ments are under orders to march to-morrow
morning, andwill probably entrench themselves
beyond Hampton bridge, and form the advance
of an important movement toward Yorktown.
Their time expires within three weeks. The
naval brigade will probably accompany them
to Hampton.
N. Bennett, of the Ist Regiment of Vermont,
died yesterday at the hospital of typhus fever.
His body will be taken home: Over one hun
dred sick are now in the hospital.
A large number of contraband of war has
come in to-day.
The rebels this morning fired two or three
shots from the new battery on James river, di
rectly opposite Newport News.
Among the visitors to Old Point Comfort to
day is Hon. H. J. Raymond, of New York.
The weather is intensely hot.
FROM MISSOURI.
Mustering of Home Guards
Gen: Lyon About to Depart on
Another Expedition.
GATHERING OF REBELS.
BIRD'S POINT GUARDED.
A party of 130 men have arrived here from
Georgetown and Sedia, Pettis county, for the
purpose of being sworn into the United States
service as Home Guards, to serve in this State.
They are all Americans, and expect to be joined
to-morrow by 70 men from the same county.
Large bodies of men in Johnson county are pre
paring to take the same step, and they will be
sworn in and receive their arms as soon as pos
sible.
Gen. Lyon is still here, but it is thought he
will soon take his departure with a large force.
His destination has not transpired.
ST. Louis, June 28.—The Cairo correspondent
of the Democrat says that hundreds of Missouri
ans, from different parts of the State, are con
centrating on the Arkansas border, where they
receive arms, furnished from the South, and
where they expect to be joined by troops from
Arkansas, Tennessee and Missouri, to overrun
the State.
Bird's Point is now strongly guarded by two
regiments, and a battalion of flying artillery,
and it is fully capable of resisting any attack
from the rebels.
ARRESTS IN MISSOURI
Hon. A. T. Lacey, a member of the Legisla
ture of this State, was arrested at Cape Girar
deau yesterday, by Colonel Bland, lately sent
to that place. The prisoner was placed on
board the steamer J. C. Swan, and will proba
bly be brought to this city. Messrs. Newman,
Mars,
and All'son, were arrested a few days
ago at Commerce, Missouri, and taken to Cairo,
where they were released upon taking the oath
of allegiance to the government.
MORE DISCOVERIES IN BALTIMORE
The new police have found, at the eastern
police station house, several drums belonging
to the folassachusetts regiment, which were
taken, with other articles, from their baggage
car on the day of the riot. The drums are
much broken and defaced, but bear the name
of the Massachusetts manufacturer and the
name of the owner.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MISSOURI
ARRESTED AND IMPRISONED.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 29
Mr. Morrison, State Treasurer, Mr. Mosely,
State Auditor, and Mr. Houston, Register of
Lands, took the oath of allegiance to-day, and
will enter upon their official duties. The At
orney General, Mr. Nott, declined to take the
oath s and he is now a prisoner in the capitol,
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The President will not Compromise,
Severe Measures towards the Rebels
A British Ship Runs the Blockade.
The Rebels Furnished with 700 Tons of
Powder and 20,000 Stand of Arms,
Capture of a South Carolina Soldier
It is understood that the President's message,
to be delivered at the extra session of Congress,
will take firm ground against the conclusion of
any peace with the rebels until they acknow
ledge the authority of the government. The
outrageous conduct of the Virginia rebel con
vention, in outlawing any citizen of the State
who may take his seat in the Federal Congress,
determines the policy of the government to
sanction severe measures against the ringleadei s
of the rebellion.
The arrest of Marshal Kane will be followed
up with more vigorous measures toward the
traitors of Baltimore, if any symptoms of revolt
appear.
The Second New York Regiment, now at
Ball's cross roads, will soon change their camp
several miles thence. It numbers about 850
men, and one company performing special duty
on the Potomac.
W. E. Haskin, of New York, has been ap
pointed an additional paymaster in the army.
Col. Blair, member of Congress from Mis
souri, who will arrive to-night, is to be com
plimented with a serenade.
A gentleman just arrived here from New Or
leans reports that a British ship recently run
the blockade and brought to that port several
hundred tons of powder and 20,000 stand of
arms.
During this morning heavy firing was heard
in the neighborhood of Washington, but it was
ascertained to be the testing of heavy ordnance.
The South Carolina soldier who was arrested
yesterday afternoon near Falls Church, had, like
too many of our own troops, imprudently ven
tured beyond his own lines.
His arms were of the best description. He
represents that he is a Massachusetts man by
birth, but long a resident in the south. He
was at the attack on Fort Sumter. He also
states that although money is scarce there is no
lack of substantial food in the confederate army.
Owing to the number of affrays which have
lately occurred, the military authorities have
detailed a number of regulars to patrol the
streets during the day as well as the night, for
the purpose of arresting disorderly soldiers.
The New York 16th and Ist New Jersey regi
ments arrived this morning. The two other
New Jersey regiments will arrive to-day.
After a session of about ten days and a tho
rough examination of a great number of wit
nesses, the coroner's jury rendered the follow
ing verdict in the Seventh street shooting
affair :
"That the subjects presented to the inquest
came to their deaths from gun-shot wounds, in
flicted by Minie musket balls, discharged by
certain members of companies C, E, F, B and
I, of the Second regiment U. S. Reserve corps,
whilst marching down Seventh street, on the
morning of the 17th inst. The jury further
express the opinion that said wounds were in
flicted without any provocation or discharge of
fire-arms from citizens then present, and with
out any order to fire having been given by the
officers of said companies."
On Thursday night all was quiet. Seven
regiments have left this place, and are now in
camp a few miles below on the river. This
morning a flag of truce came from the Confed
erates towards the river.
Lieut Edler, of Major Doubleday's command,
crossed the river to meet the bearers of the
flag, who had come with letters to the Colonel
of the eighth Pennsylvania regiment. It is
understood the letter is from Lieut. Col. Bow
man, of said regiment, who was taken prisoner
some days since. The purport of the letter is
not known. Col. Lamon is making good pro
gress in raisin. , his regiment of Virginia vol
unteers. He has been much retarded by the
withdrawal of the federal forces from the Vir
ginia side.
BOONEVILLE, June 28
ST. Louis, June 29
BALTIMORE, June 29
SERENADE TO COL. BLAIR
WAsuisuToN, June 29
THE ST. LOUIS SHOOTING AFFAIR.
ST. 'Louis, June 29
AFFAIRS AT WILLIAMSPORT.
WILLIAMSPORT, June 29
PASSAGE OF TROOPS THROUGH BALM
.MORE.—TBE CITY QUIET.
BALTDIORE, June, 29.
The Third New Jersey Regiment has just
passed through, making the sixth regiment that
has passed through the Baltimore in less than
twenty-four hours.
The city continues quiet. Many rumors are
afloat as to the intended action of the police
board but nothing definite as yet.
NOT/CE.
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are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af
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 be
had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, lei
the Cold, Cough or irritation of the Throat be ever so
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rpHE ROOMS now occupied by the Pos
Mee. Possession given on the first of July. En
quire of jelBdtf GEORGE W. PORTER.
EMPTY MOLASSES HOGSHEADS.-A
largo qoantiky of empty Molasses Barrels, Hogs
bonds and Ildeateeslts„ for sale by
my 2 WM. DOM & CO.
:em 21nertistments.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
THE above reward will be paid for the
return of a UNITED STATES SWORD, taken or
stolen from the hotel of the undersigned, corner of Wal
nut and Fourth streets.
jel f
LAZARUS BARNHART
____
EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS.
100 LARGE NEW BRIGHT EMPTY
FLOUR BARRELS in good condition for sale
lje2B. I WM. DUCK, Jr , &Co.
Vey by
PHILADELPHIA di READINGER,
EXCURSION TICKETS
WILL be issued between all points
at
REDUCED FARES,
Good for all Passenger Trains from SATUR
DAY JDNE 29th to MONDAY JULY Bth, in
clusive. G. A. NICOLLS,
June 27th, IE6I-dBt General Superintendent.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
THE undersigned being appointed Ad
ministrator's of the Estate of George Hammon,
deed, hereby notify all persons indebted to said estate
to make payments, and those having claims to prefect
them for settlement, WM. H. BOHL.
DBWALT PAGUF,
June '27, 18&l-lwd Administrator's
ESTATE OF WM. H. LOCHMAN, DEC'D.
NOTICE. -Ail persons indebted to the
estate of Wm. H. Lechman, dec'd, will pima-.
make payment to the undersigned, and [hoe haring de
mands will present them duly authenticated for sevle.
moot. JACOB HOUSER,
Administrator of the will annexed.
N. B —The remaining STOCK of HARDWARE, noir - s;st
ing in part of Locks, Latchs, Hinges, Bolts, Screws, Car
penter, Cooper and Mason's tools, Mill and Circular Saws,
Cork Screws, Brass -lad Pewter Spiggots, Weights, Brass
Hinges and Bolts, Razors, Ivory Knives and Platel Forks.
One Large Platferm 1,000 Ms Morrison Scales and a va
riety of Hardware whim' will sold be at a great loss from
Philadelphia p. ices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.
11111 E County Commissioners hereby make
jj. known, that nex. WEDNESDAY JULY the 3d, 1861
at 8 o'clock A. M., they will sell at publlo outcry in
Brant's City Hall, H:reisburg, axons the various arti
cles not here inumerated, one Bell, "known as the old
Court House Bell ;" Stone Coal, Stoves and Pipe, "Pigeon
holes" or Cases to store away papers therein, Desks, Book
Cases .to. Terms of tale are "cash."
JOHN S. hIIISSER.
JACOB BERM.
GEORGE GARVRRICH.
Commissioners.
June 25th 1861.
Patriot and Union insert.]
SPICED SALMON II
RESti AND VERY DELICATE. Put
F
up neatly in five pound cans
je2s
NOTICE.
THE ANNUAL ML:h.TING of the Stock
holders of the Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Con.
p..ny for the election of Directors, and the transaction of
their usual business, will be held at the Telegraph oHce
of said Company iu Harrisburg on Thursday the 18th
day of July. 1861. It H. SHILLINGFORD.
Philadelphia, June 14th, 1861.-td. secretary.
VOR RENT.—A desirable Residence in
Locust, near Front street. Tbree-story brick, with
modern conveniences, as to water, beat and light.
For info motion apply to Dr. W. W. Rutherford. Pos
sesEion given immediately. je2s-614.
STEAM WEEKLY
-*l - ircvk
BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND LIVERPOOL.
TANDING AND EMBARKING PAS
_
SENGERS at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver.
pool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship company
intend despatching their full powered Clyde-built iron
Steamships as follows ;
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, June 29th ; KANGA
ROO, Saturday July 6th ; ETNA, Saturday July 13 ; and
every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River.
=
FIR'ST CABIN • $75 00 I
STEERAGE.. $3O 00
do to London $BO 00 do to London ..$33 00
do to Parts $B5 00do to Paris. ... $3B 00
I
do to Hamburg.. $B5 00 do to Hamburg $35 00
Passengers forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotterdam,
Antwerp, Re., at reduced through farm.
gir Persons wishing to bring eat their friends can buy
ckets at low rates.
For further information apply at the Company's (noes
.TNO. G. DALE, Agent,
15 Broadway, New York.
Or 0. 0. Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg.
OEM
FOR RENT.
91HE EUROPEAN HOTEL AND RE
STAIIRANT in Brant'e City Hall Building, Harris
burg City, Pa. Apply to JOHN H. BRANT,
joll-d3m* On the promisee.
CRAB CIDER 1 1 I—Strictly pure, spark.
IL) ling and sweet—has received a Silver Medal or Di
ploma at every State Agrlcultnral Fair since 1856. Fe"
sale by jell-d WM. DOCK & CO.
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY I
THE best deaning and pronouncing
tionary of the English language ; Also, Worcester's
School Dictionaries. Webster's pictorial Quarto and
School Dictionaries for sale at
SCHFEFER'S BOOKSTORE,
ap1.341 Near the Harrisburg Bridge.
HENRY C. SHAFFER,
RAPER HANGER, Front street, second
door above Walnut street. All orders punctually
attended to.
par Paper hung for 15 cont 3 per roll or piece. All
work warranted. my9-dtf
SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE.
(NEAR THE HARRISBURG BRIDGE.)
UNION ENVELOPES.
NOTE PAPER, of six different designs,
printed in two colors, sold by the thousand and
by the ream at City Cash prices.
Also, Flags, Union Breast Pins, Eagles, Union Rings
and Badges at very low prices. Call at
myB SCREFFER'S BOOKS CORE.
SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE !
(Near the Harrisburg Bridge.)
$1.256 J,,
Iot RECEIVEDot . fine COMMERCIAL f the or
PAP.htt, which we will sell at $1.25 per ream.
$21.50 per ream for NOTE PAPER, decorated - with
the latest and very handsome emblems and patriotic
mottos.
$3.50 for 1000 WHITE ENVELOPES, with national and
patriotic emblems, printed In two colors.
Please give us a call. THEO. F. SCHEFFER,
je22-d Harrisburg.
GODBOLD,
PRACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of
Pianos, Melodeons, &c., will receive orders in
uture KNOCHE'S Music Store, 92 Market street
iL orders left at the above named place, or at the Bueh ler
ease, will meet with prompt attention.
First class eIa.NOS to.- sale. sepl.S•dly
tinEr-ziAMISSI.
QUINCE, PEAR,
CURRANT, PEACH,
APPLE, BLACKBERRY,
ORANGE, RASPBERRY.
Just received from New York and warranted Ripe.
Mae. ffeb26] Wm. DOCK, Jr., &Co.
ALDERMAN.
HENRY PEFFER.
OFFICE-THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S ROW,)
NEAR MARKET.
Residence, Chestnut street near Fourth
CITY OF HARRISBURG, NOWA.
my 12. d I
PUMA() NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby
given that letters testamentary on the estate of Rev.
B. R. Waugh, late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin
county, deceased, having been duly granted to the sub
scribers who reside in said city, all persona haVing
claims or demands against the estate of said decedent
are hereby requested to make known the same to tho
subscribers without delay.
SARAH S. WAUGH,
WM. H EGLE,
Eiecutorst
je4 Stow
JACOB Holie
Surviving Partner
WM. DOCK, Jr., &Co