ill' Etiegrapt Forever Feat that standard sheet Where bruttlise the foe but falls before us: With FitiMillmell g.,32. beneath our feet, AnitFreedivam'e Rummer streaming o'er us - 21 _0 R PLATFORM TEE UNION-THE CONSTITunON-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. FtARRISBURG, PA. Monday Afternoon, July 1, 1861 Official. APPOINTMENTS BY 2.1:111 GOVERNOR ASSISTANT PAYMASTERS John M. Ryan, of Tioga county, James Veech, of Fayette county. These gentlemen filed their bonds, were sworn in, and entered on their duties to-day. The Paymasters De partment is now fully organized, and payments to the troops will at once be made by Paymas ter General Maxwell and his assistants. INSPECTOR GENERAL Professor H. Coppee.. This gentleman grad uated at West Point in 1813, and for several years was the military instructor of that insti tution. He served with great distinction and personal courage during the Mexican war, and has always been regarded with great admira tion and respect by the rank and file of the regular army. For the past few years he has occupied a professor's chair in the university of Pennsylvania. He will be attatched to the staff of Gen. McCall. DRILL MAJOR Major Hersliberger, of Chambersburg. This gentleman has long been connected with West Point, as one of the most efficient officers of that institution. He is to enter on his du ties at Camp Curtin to-morrow. THE FIFTEEN REGIMENTS. Under the vigorous supervision and skill of Generil McCall, the organization of the fifteen new regiments to be furnished by the State of Pennsylvania, is progressing as rapidly as pos sible, and will be complete in a very short time. The regiments are to come up to- the miromum standard Of the regular army, which calls for ten thousand and forty men, rank and file—so that when the regiments are filled up and organized, they will coustitute a total force of fifteen thousand six hundred men. In the, organization of this force, Gen. Mc- Call is devoting all the ability and knowledge of his splendid military experience, and when fairly brought into the field, it will reflect honor alike on he who is to command, Gen. McCall, and the glorious cause it is to serve. • OUR mammon of the Patriot and Union are very liberal in their quotations from the New York Toutnal of Commerce, a poisonous free trade and secession sympathising organ in New York city, thcit has done more to damage American industry in its besotted adherence to the inter ests of tneatistocratic importers of New York, than alfthe other pro-slavery, free trade De mocraticjournals in the country. The last ca nard of the journal of Cnnmerce was contained in a paragraph copied into the Patriot this morning„ in which the Morrill Tariff bill is attacked, and an *Attempt made to ' cast odium on'--the administration of President Lincoln, by .asserting that the Secretary of the TreaSiuris colleaguing with the free trade Democracy of the north, for the purpose of repealing the present tariff. The idea is simply abet:lrd and ridiculous. It is one of those inventions peculiar to - the Journal of Commerce, which the Patriot -and Union, iu its over anxiety to do the administration an injus tice and covertly subserve the cause of rebel lion, copies into its columns with all its peculiar gusto of passion, prejudice and resentment.— There is no probability whatever that any at tempt will , be made to repcalthe present tariff in the approaching extra session of Congress. If such an attempt is made, it will be by the dough-faces.of -.the - north, who have no doubt had an understanding with their allies of rebel lion in the south, that the first step towards compromise should be the - initiation of a system to destroy the interests and the industry of the north by the repeal of the present tariff laws. No better evidence of this fact could be adduced than the constant efforts of such organs as the Journal of Commerce; simply because that news paper has been for years an advocate of free trade, and is now the apologist of rebellion. This is the authority of the Patriot and Union. Birds of a feather will flock together. Tim Nmw Yoax TED3UNE is attempting, in various ways, to show its hostility to the ad ministration of Mr. Lincoln ; the last of which it has adopted is, ridicule. However we ma y admire the wonderful ability and stupendous enterprise connected withithe Tfibune, its hasty temper is fast leading it into 'disreprite with the loyal men of thin nation, and 'even now it will' have to retrace its .steps a long distance before it reaches its former statesmanlike tone and position towards the goveinment of the coun try. The Zibtele certainly does not presume to dictate to cabinets.and lead administrntions. A NEWSPAPKR COIRESPONDENT Sherman Greig, a private in a Rochester, New York regiment, now. stationed on Arlington Heights, has been sentenced to cart' fifty pounds on his back, six hours each day, for twelve consecutive days, besides doing regular duty. Ais offense consists in writing letters to the Rochester Express, criticising 'the general treat ment of the volunteers since their arrival at Arlington Helga _ The following letter from Col. Charles J. Bid dle, is an official, authentic as well as graphic description of the march of his regiment from Harrislung to Bedford, which will be perused with interest by the readers of the TELEGRAM: HEADQUARTERS OP DETACHMENT PWINA. R. V. C. MOVXD TOWARDS THE STATE LINE, NEAR BID FORD, PA To Mama Genital, : GeneTal.l have the honor to report my arri val here today. On the 21st, while in com mand at Camp Curtin, I received from head quarters an order to prepare two regiments for immediate and active sennce. At the time no regiment in the Camp was armed or equipped, or supplied with military clothing. Through the active personal assistance of the Governor of the Commonwealth, and other publio func tionaries, within less than twelve hours the Rifle Regiment under my command, and the Fifth Infantry under Col. S. Simmons, (who is also a captain in the Seventh Infantry, U. S. army,) were armed, equipped, and largely sup plied with military clothing, and started from Camp Curtin at about 3 o'clock on the morning of the 22d—the detachment being under my command, as senior by date of commission from the State—under "orders to proceed in the direction of Cumberland, to defend the border of this State and support the Indiana Regiment in the U. S. service, now in that vi cinity." On the evening of the 22d we reached Hopewell, and in obedience to your order com municated to me by telegraph, encamped there. At 3 o'clock on the morning of the 23d we took up our line of march for this place. The day was hot and the road unusually dusty, and it was the first foot march made by these troops. It was, however, performed in perfect order and with great spirit by the men, and could, with some aid from wagons, have been pushed on much further, under the in centive of a call to perform instantly the duty assigned to us. On reaching Bedford, your telegraphic order to halt reached me, and I then moved to this encampment. The spirits of the men did not flag till it was known that their movement was no longer towards an en emy... The actual distance marched was twenty two miles, under circumstances of weather and newness to service that renders it creditable to the command. In Col. Simmons, the State has secured the services of an officer of long mili tary experience and the highest instruction and capacity. The State government in offering him a State command, and the National gov ernment in permitting him to accept it, have, I may be permitted to say, initiated a practice that may contribute in a most material degree to the effectiveness of new levies for State or Na tional service. It may place officers of regular military education in spheres of wider useful ness than subordinate positions in the line of the United States army, and will greatly contribute to the comfort and efficiency of yol unteer troops ; of inconvenience from it, I can imagine none. In Col. Simmons's requisence in the superiority in rank which date of com mission gave to me his junior in years and in military service, I recognize the spirit which now, as in the war with Mexico, animates offi cers of the regular army in their relations with officers appointed from civil life. Col. Gregg who resigned the command of the sth regiment to accept a commission from the Federal Gov ernment, accompanied us throughout the expedi tion. Lieut. Col. Kane, by a rapidly performed journey, in advance of the troops, prepared the way for them. Major Ray Stone, of my regi ment, an officer of the highest merit, gave me most effective assistance, and no officer in the command afforded me any ground for dissatis faction. At the time of starting the Governor attached to my staff his Aid-de-Camp, Captain William McMichael, to whose intelligence and zeal lam glad to testify. It is unnecessary to trouble you with any mention of inconvenience suffered by the troops, save of that which still continues from the inadequacy of a supply of tents. Very Respectfully, Your obedient servant, CHARLES J. BIDDLE Col. Rifles Commanding Detachment.i We have been since informed that Colonel Biddle's command, when the India na regiment was found not to be in immediate danger, was ordered to halt at Bedford, but the advices of the want of an additional force in that vicinity, have since been so urgent that he has been or dered toward Cumberland, and with the two regiments before mentioned, and a detachment of artillery from Campbell's battery of the re serve volunteer corps, is now encamped one half of a mile from the state line, in a position, selected with a view to military strength and moral effect ; at a fork of two roads, both lead ing toward Cumberland, on which in full view of • the camp the regimental colors are planted. There is said to be now no apprehension in Cumberland of an attack, though the presence of this force in the neighborhood may be neces sary for the safety of Col. Wallace's command, as his force is email and his activity provokes the resentment of the secessionists. Col. Bid dle is authorized to proceed to Cumberland to support Col. Wallace if likely to be attacked. It is not, however, desired that the Pennsyl vania troops should engage in offensive opera tions. Still further reinforcements can be soon sent there if required, as about ten more regi ments of the reserve volunteer corps are now organized and are commencing to receive their clothing, arms and accoutrements. The num ber in each company is moreover to be increas ed by recruiting from seventy-four rank and file to one hundred. There are besides com paniei in the camps belonging to the artillery regiment and to another regiment of infantry yet to be organized. Tas PROMINENT Fa&nrass of the proposed ar rangement between the Philadelphia and Erie and Pennsylvania Railroad Companies may be indicated in a very few words, viz : The Penn sylvania Railroad Company loans its credit by endorsing $3,600,000 Philadelphia and Erie bonds, to raise money to complete and equip the last-named road ; and then for operating the Philadelphia and Erie road, and for main taining the same in good order, the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company are to receive sixty per cent. per annum of the gross receipts, unless the working expenses exceed sixty per cent. of the gross receipts, in which case the lessee will reserve sixty-five per cent. of the gross earn ings per annum, until January Ist, 1872, by which time the per centage of operating ex penses will have sensibly diminished. As to the details of the contract, we presume they will be properly looked after IT the stockhold ers of the respective companies at the meeting in Philadelphia to-day. Shoes and printer's ink are now being made in New Orleans, as they can procure no more f.om the north, also saddles, haversacks and cartridge boxes. IT is thought now that Major General Fre mont will take command of the United Statei troops at Arlington. INE Penn gthania Oat) ittlegrap4, Mantra!) aftentoilit, lift 1, 1861. OFFICIAL June 23d, 1861 Ntm 2Unitrtistmtnts. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE, lONDLT, JULY 1,1061. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAYING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LADIZIP LIST. A Keller, E Adise, Mrs J II Kesler, S B King, C Baird, Miss M L Bell, E Lamer, L Bigbard, C Lon, N C Bitting, E _ McC Black, E McClintock, MD H Braun, Mrs D It Bradley, S E Mellinger, .1 2 Brenneman, M Meader, M C Muller, K Cassidy, A M Mutterroad, Cassel, S Clack, E ' No, J A Clark, Eliza - 0 Cooper, A O'Donel, C D Owens, S Deane, E P DeWalls, S Peeples, M Dougherty, M Parson, M A E B Einhart, C A Rapp, A Eslinger, A MReigart, 8 J , F Roush, C Flory, McM S Fixler, L &gar, J E Fexley, M Shiebley, H H Fehey, M Smith, M G Smith, 8 J Gates, M Smith, 8 E Gohn, A Smith, M A Glancey, H M Smith, L Grove, C Snyder, 11( Gurtner, E J 2 Stonier, A H Stockley, M F Hamer, R T Kavanaugh, C Healy, M T T ag alio g r , , M E Hill, E X A Heies, E Thompson, P Holmes, Mrs Trans's 1 Kate Hoover, M J V Hutton, B Vogle, C Hnchison, S J Vanarsdale, Mrs C J W Johnson, S Warden, A K Whitney,ary Keine, Annie Winand, M E Kennedy, Allen Wyant, El GENTLEMENPA LIST. Allman, A Henry, A G Adams, C ' Herr, John Alexander, J C Hiemer, Jno Agnew, Dr Hewrick, D F Agres, H Henry, A Allison, B H Hubetson, J Anderson, F P Houser, G 2 Asburner, T A Hummel, J F Anderson, S Horning, D S Arthus, 0 W Houston, J T B Homer, 0 A Burr, W J Bates, P Jones, E B Ball, Jos Jordon, A C Badyt J . Jackson, H Beishel, A Jerns, L Beitmnan, Mr Jones, 0 W Bennett, S M 2 Johnston, B A Bitterliag, L C K Bidle, HI Keiter, D W Blanchard, H J Kelley, J D Bittel, H Knob, Chas Brenizer, J L Kline, H Burdsall, S N lints, D Brown, S R Knowlton, B Bucher, C H Bentz, S Buckhard, S L Brady, Wm Lloyd, H 8 Boyd, Jno Lewis, 11,E Boker, 0 W Loeffler, W Bodge, C H Leidig, D lif Books, J Line, L Boker, C H Lindamnth, B Bowman, C Lebo, Jno Brenizer, Geo Lkhtenwalmer, 0 Bradley, J Lonch, J H Brine, J 0 Long . , L P Brandon, W T Lawrence, A A Butler, Jno Long, Jesse Bratley, H Lydon, If J Brinton, W Low, J C Mc Cox, C Mclennan, W Clark, S G Mcl3ay, W Coffey, H T McClintock, W Coffer, W Mcllvy, 0 Cline, C McGill, R 0 Canner, F If Cowrvy, W Merritt, Thos Cocks, 0 Martin, T D Camoron, R Metzger, A Cannon, R Meyer, C Carty, Jos Marer, J A Care, Rev T Matchlett, Jno Culp, J Maxwell, G W Cumblan Xeddan, J Craw, B L Michael, J 2 Crown, C A Miller, H D - Mierson, F Davis, J B Miller, E Dean, Chas P Miller, H Dougenbaugh Minard, ti T Devlin, D Miller, S Dunley, W Minnick, J .Dick emano S iff Moses, P D 2 Duer, G Morgan, W Dorwaah, T W Morgan, C H . Dame, Jas Moyer, Jacob E M ullen Z ullan, Z 0 _ ___ Ends, J A Ellsworth, 1 Evans, Thos Everett, Geo Ewings, JB L Etter, J L Etter, .1 L Myers, J w Neil, J W Nettles, D Nulson, Nineteen, J 0 Onvig, T G O'Brien, W Orr, Jae Openheimer, Sal Osborne, H Oldinger, A Parker, J B Paiute, H Penney, J P Pierce, H Pieloth, H Piper, Mr . Powell, D E Poole, W T 2 Posey, B N Price Inc Fanner, lhas Feeher, Joe Fink, Henr L y Filson, S Fowler, H Fogle, 31 P Fox, It Freebarger,A Fleming, obt France, H Gallaway, Griler, W Gilliland, J Gray, Jas Gregg, A E . Grakuun, H Gross, J Groves, G . Gross, G A Gyger, Chas Gordon, C W Gluier, Thos Harris, W T Hartman, J Shit& , Hartshorn, B Shaffer ' W B Headman, J Soortm an, J Haverstick, W Salady, J Hann, W Shermer, G W Hacker, G 2 Sheets, E Harris, T J Sharp, Raft Hall, W Skon, A P Haffey, J E. Shaffer, S Harris, P Sears, D Haire, It Sandy, E Hartland, J Sehanb, S P Herr, D Schliffer Qgnl Heiner, M Small,i„ Rix, &ibex, J J Rosenthal, M Runk, S Roloff, W Rudy, Tones Nz 2lbvtrtistmtuts. Smith, W 2 Yogic', J Smith, H A W slagel, F Wade, 0 W Smedley, Sam'! Wheaton, J Snaddy, Jas Weitmyer, J H Sour, M Whitzal, J Souden, H Wilson, Theo 2 Stearkweather, Col Wills, Jas Strong, M H - _ _ Winslow,H 0— -, - • Steward, L Wilson, J 2 Sullivan, J H Wilson, A D T Wickersham, W Thomas, J -Wood,- H B._ Throp, J Wonderlich, D Thorn, C W Woods, 8 Thannhamier, M Wolf, J Thairer, C .Wirth, H Teeter, C P - Wright, 3 'llrpur, C S ' Wray, J T Toole, Thee Y Troy, Wm - - Young, W II Z Unger, Benj &eller, J Voganeong, J • - SHIP LETTERS. Berolzheimer, G Price, J Kolb, 0 Shea, J McDelmont, A B Schmidt, D Moyer, J • Schmid, Karl Ofdardhiger, F Schuman, H J MILITARY LIST. Addlonian, W. G. 2 Dean, J A Aderhold, E Deivel, J Abbott, T Derby, J 0 Ashley, J D 2 Davies, E B Alton, J T 8 Davison, J A Allen, B Dewey, B K Archer, L T Davis, L Allison, S Depal, J F Alexander, Mc. Derby, G 0 ASA' S Arnold, E Davis, a W Ande, C E Dixon, E P 2 Andrews, J Duddy, W B 2 Ault, H B 2 Dunahoe, J J 2 Auchenbaw, 3 Durgan, T Allen, C Dunn, M S, 2 Allen, M N Drew, M Arnold, C C Donley, J H Ar no ld, S Dunford, J C Ashey, S W Dunton, S B Ayrs, J W - Dubois, B B Dudley, H C 3 Doan, J B 2 Dougherty, P Donely, J E Edson, E W 2 Eckley, H Easton, Ei 2 2 Ekin, J A Eaton, J Eckley, W Essington, J Eldred, J A 6 2 Elliott, B M 2 4 Feucht, C 2 Fanning, E 8 3 Fenton, H Feeney, P Fogg, E 2 Fontaine, E 3 Follmer, 3 Forste, G Forster, E It 2 Folmar, J Flannigan, M Follmer, S W Forster, H Foreman, M H Foray th Forsyth, , S T Fulmer, F Frantz, H Freeman, S D 2 Fulton, D . Freel, S 8 Travel, G • Freeman, D G Gaffield, W 2 Gibbs, A E Gats, E B Garrison, J Gilliland; W E George, J 2 Groton F Geeahard, C Givens, D 3 Gaunt, . J _ Gause, W T 2 Gaut, W - Guyer, J Goodel, -A' Gorton, C, Green, • Graham T Gray, T Glenn, D M 3 Gorman, P Gramlick, F Gross, T Goodrich, H H Gorton, F Glenn, A C 2 Grinder, J . Goff, A W 2 Gould, H IC, 2 Graybill, H Grey, T 2 °mart, H Green, H Harroner, J G Hampton, D D Harper, W Hammer, G. W Hamlin, 0 2 Handwark, F Harrison, S S Hatton, J . Hardy, W Haider, J Hayhurst, B Hazard, H Hallman, H 2 Hazlett, J Haskins, Z E Harrower, J G Harry, H 2 2 Hawe t Hawkins, V J Hawthorn, G 3 Hallmen, M Hammer, A Harder, J 2 Hetherlin, J Y 2 2 Hennigh, W Hewes, E A Henderson, J B Bebe, J Hesherlin, J T Henzey, J P '2 J -- Hibbey, W lineman; F High, J .,, ..,_ .. T Hollopeter, J Horton, E Howell, E A Holland, W A. Hoagland, H 6 Hughes, A B Rant, 0 Howell, S Rummell, A Huff, J T Ruling, J Hoover, L 2 Hoover, L Holiday, D D Holland, P Damplirey, W T Barnes, J Bergenstock, D Beaty, R Baker, A Baker, J Bell, F Barnes, J D Beel, C 0 Barr, J M Barry, M A Bakee, A Barre.s, J Bard, J P Bent, T Bard°, H Becher, J Buman, S Bake!, W Baker, A Beat, A. Baker, A Baker, A D Beardstey, W J Beidleman, P Belcher, C F Be W H Bent rg ly, B Bennett, A D Bennet, J M Baughman, B C Blngman, D J Boston J B Boran, T Blanchard, W T Bloom, J Bloom, B Bloom, H Bota, P Bothwell, B Blanchard, P Biely, C Bingman, D J Burkholder, H Buchanan, A Buchanan, A L Buoy, S M Bnintigam, J H Brown, H Brangart, R H Blett, I H Burnham, H Burns, S Et Brooke, W H Buck, T Bradley, I A Brooks, J A Buck, F Brady, Col Brown, H Brantigam, J H Bughman, R Brown, H H Buzzard, J P Byrne, M J Brittan, Brooks, W Burkert, II CR Carpenter, J . T Camp, L . Campfield, B B Cambell, Capt Carey, ,J Chase, W D Clark, C X Clinton, H Clark, D S Chatham, D B P Christman, B L Chase, G W Caldwell, J 0 Cowl], F Chace, W M Cale, T L Colegrove, 0 X Collins, A D Conden, F Coolidge, Coleman, O S Cone, C p C Cole, G W Coner, A Corbia,'H W Compropts, F M Colt, H A Cox, W W Cooney, Ei Coover, S _ Covert, .1 P Clark, D Clark, C Covert, W; Cook, Cook, A Coleman, C K Collins, A D Clark, J Culp, C Corry, E Cross, H Curry, E M Cntis, E D Craven, J W Curtis, E Curtis, N X Cramer, W QuiPt Curtis, W Cramer, I Danforth, A DalcOrm' ilortorn, M _ Poston, P F liongemdoblon, J A Pope, C L Huyler, F M Pressley, W Hunt, E J . 2 Prosser, F B HUM!, E R Hinton, H Reed, S Hickey, 0 R Rex, R J I Reed, T B Irvin, .E ~A - 3 Reaffer, W Ingalsby,R A 2 Renner, J J Renner, E Jefferds, A Reigel, F Jenkins, W B - Record, A Jones, 0 C Ramsey, J Jacobs, A B Ramsey, W N Johnson, A C Raney, W Jewett, J.T A . - 3 Reed, S Jay, H P Randenbush J Jenkins, W B Reed, S H Johnson, J A 0 Rainier, Ir. Rice, D J Kenors, S Rice, 3 X Kirk, F F - Rice, R A Kilbonm, F Rowlett, W H Kenney, G W Rorie, B A Kaye, J Rupert, G King, J Roes, J F Kenyon, J A 2 Ronp, J Kelley, J H Roth, L H Kinkaid, J Roes, J B Kinsey, N V Romig, G W Kirk, F F Robb, G Kirk, H Romey, T J Kane T Kishpang L h, W Ruk, W s Ktar, l C D Shelters, W H Kline, E N 2 Seem, T Kline, G W Self, E Kriner; J W Scott, G B Koons, J Sailer, R Kyle, L Sears, J . Kyle, W ' Seiler, R Knohe, J Shaw, A P Koons, J Shuman, J II Miner, A Shirey, D P Kline, W H Selfridge, J L L Sande, W Leeman, J W Self, W E Lightner, J Shall, G H Leivy, J W ' Seitz, H Lannenson, G W Shodman, 3 Leila, A D Shirey, R P Lightnen, 3 M Shirk, J Linthurat, J F .Sheets, H A Lockwood, J Sherman, R Loyd, L S Sayles, A R . Lundagea, J Sheeny, B Lowe, M Seem, T Laugh, J Seamans, E B Linman, H J Seem, T Lawrence, W 2 Shaw, A L Lightner, 3 Shaw, J W Lnkis, J Smith, J N Lucas, W D Smith, G Lockhart, E Simons, F Lucore, X W 2 Simons, S Lucore, A W 2 Smith, H D Loyer, C D Smith, G W Lynn, A H Snyder, 3 W Lynch, D P Snow, J Lynch, J H Spakr, J R Lydon, M J Stevens, H C Mc Strouss, J Stonghtona, B A Stiles, D W Sturrock, B W Strata, D E Sturick, W Stewart, A Stehley, B Spicer, E Starick, W Spudy, B F Stebbins, 0 M Stephens, S Standish, H C Sturrock, li X Spaulding, 0 M Stonebaker, H Stanley, L Stevan", S Spencer, J G Speer, E Strohecker, H B Starr, J Standish, H C Staehle, J F Stewart, C Steight, A Stewart, T Sallenberger ' Stnrrock, R 31 Swayne, J J Swigert, A Snthers, k' Swaim, N Swayne, J J Summers, F Serril, 3 X_ Darkas, L D McKenzie, B McClery, Capt McCord, H McMullin, J McCabe, J McGowan, .D McHaney, J McCrum, C R McKee, P C McPherson, M McKean, H McHue, P McNeil, H W McCreeny, J McDonald, M McCabe, McGreger, C A McCaman, W McDonald, J McPherson, J A McLane, J W McCallister, M Mcclaughlin, McPherran, J A H Macnell, H W Maniott, J Mariam, J Marsh, N F Matthews, E W Mann, H F Mason, C liallarY, Magee, A B Marta, W Malin, P Masan, A Maxwell, R Martin S D Mann, J Mason, D Maxwell, C Means,_) Bill Meeron, H. C Mecum, J X Mecum, J D Mead, A B Meyill, r Maier, 0 Metzger, C Miles, W W Miler, J Min' ard, B F Mille', G H Milworth, A 0 Miller, J Moore, D B Morrison, J H Montoney, A J Morgan, G W Montgomery, J Morrow, J A Moore, B F Manson, J H Murphy, W Musselman, W Mulvany, W Myers, W Mull, .3 Mahan, E C Nichols, H. J Nichols, N F 4 Naval, M Nesbit, R Newell, G L Newberry, A Neirpos J Nichols, , P Olin, E Ogle Bee, 0 Ort.Orsburn; 0 W 3 0 Osborne, W F Phelps, V E Penene, R W Paxton & WOXIMACI Paxton, Phinney, B F Patton, J Patting H Parker, G Packard, 11 R Phillips, B D Phelmler, D Petrikin, H P Perham, A Pepperman, J Patterson, J J Paxton, H B Patterson, S Pitcher, B R Porter, P B Poston, P L rowel, New 2thatismente. Taylor, J E Taylor, Q F Taylor, J H Thall, J Transew, A L Tompkin, Thomas, W F Taylor, H B Taylor, H B Thompson, D Tamar, M Turpins, A J Taggart, H H Thompson, J B Thomas, C M Thardy, W Trout, J Truman, L Tate, X C man, V Vangrant, J C Vogler, C Vanhorn, W Vandling, L 2 Valentine, A S Valiant, C Vermilgen, A B Walton, W Warburton, J C 2 Ward, W F 2 Wales, J Walker, J Warner, R B ' Walker, J B 2 Watson, It S Walkey, J B Wade, J Warner, W Wakely, M 2 Waldron, G Warner, W 3 Wainer, F White, H C 2 Welch, J M Wheat, A T Westbrook, D S 2 Welch, Wm 6 Weidle, J Whistler, H B West, P White J S Weaver, Y Wells, S Whitesell, 0 West, P Whitney, N West, P Whitesell, 0 Willoughby, J A Weston, W Wells, E P Wheaton, J 2 Weteler, H D Westfall, E WilliaWhite, A M T J H 4 2 Wilma, W 'A' 2 Mtn 2thertisonents imams, H Williams, H N Woodhotise, Col Williams, W Worth, 0 W Wiles, A Wright, E Wilson, F Wright, D C Wilson, A Y Williamson, S S Yeats, W Willonghb- - ' young, T D 2 - -- wonghbV, J A Yonni, J N Winslow, T B Wolf, G Zimmerman, W H Wood, J M 2 Peo3ong Mali for any of the above letters will plain say they are advertise& ltd GEO. BERGNER, P. M. "T ICE! ..dIDGE COMPANY. THE President and Directors of the Dar. risbArg Bridge Company have this day declared a dividend of SIXTY CENTS per share on the capital stock of said Company, (say TERRE PER csarz) for the lest halt' year ; and have directed the same to be paid, at this or. dee, to the stockholders or their legal representatives af. ter the 11th instant. J. WALLACE, Treasurer. jyl. Harrisburg Bridge Office, July 1,1861 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE undersigned, administrator of the estate of BKNJAMIN JORDAN, deed., hereby no tifles all persons indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims to 'present them properly au thenticated for settlement. E C. JORDAN, jyl-dlowGw Administrator. LADIES' WINE, SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE, Of Cultivated Portugal Elder. Every Family Should Use. SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE. CELEBRATED for its medical and bena ficial qualities as a genuine Stimulant, Tonic, Liu ratio and Sedoriflo, highly esteemed by eminent physi cian', and some of the first families in Europe and America. SPEER'S SAIEBUCI WINE h not a mixture or manufactured article, but is pure, from cultivated Portugal Elder, recommended by Chem fats and Physicians as possessing medical properties BU prior to any other Wiws in use, and an excellent arti• cle for all weak and debilitated persons, and the aged and Infirm, improving the appetite, and benefiting ladies and children. A LADIES , WINE, because It will not intoxicate as other wines, as It 0:M -ilans no mixture of spirits or other liquors, and is ad mired for its rich peculiar flavor and nutritive properties, imparting a healthy tone to the digestive organs, and a blooming, soft and healthy skin and complexion. None genuine unless the signature of ALFRED Sawa, Passaic, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle, MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE. A. SPEER, Proprietor. Passaic, N. J. Office 208 Broadway, New Volk, J. H. EATON, Agent, Philadelphia. For sale by D. W. Gros; & Co., C. K. Keller, John Wyeth and by draggista generally. STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. LANDING 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 KANGAROO, Saturday July 13th ; Buis, Saturday July 18; EDINBURGi Saturday July 20th; and every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. ROM OP PANSAOII. FIRST CABIN $76 001 STIENBAGB ..... 830 00 do to London $BO 00 I do to London ..$33 00 do to Perla $B6 00 do to Paris —s3B 00 do to Hamburg.. $B6 00 I do to Hamburg $35 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, itc., at equally low :atm girPersons wishing to bring ant their friends min buy tickets here at the following rates, to New Tor Frocnk: Liverpool or Queenstown; let Cabin, $76, $B5 and $lO5 . Steerage from Liverpool $4O 00. From Queenstown, $3O 00. These Steamers have superior accommodations for pantengers, and carry experienced Sargeons. They are built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire Annihilators on board. Nor further Information apply in Liverpool to WILLIAM INMAN, Agenl, 22 Water Street ; Glasgow to WM. INMAN, 6 ISt. Eaooh Sqoare ; in Queenstown to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & CO. ; in London to Ram & RACY, 61 King William St. ; in Paris to JULUS =cow; 5 Place de la Bourse ; in Philadelphia to JOHN G. DALE, 11l Walnut Street ; or atthe Company's Mew. JNO. G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway . , New York. Or 0. 0. Zimmerman, Agent, Harrisburg. Ell 3 FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. THE above reward will be paid for the return of a UNITED STATICS SWORD, taken or stolen from the hotel of the undersigned, corner of Wal nut and Fourth streets. jetf LAZARUS BARNHART. EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS. 1.00 LARGE NEW BRIGHT EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS b good condition for sale low by Lle2Bl WM. MOH, Jr , &Co. PHILADELPHIA & BE ADIN G R EXCURSION TICKETS UTILL be issued between all points at REDUCED FARES, Good for all Passenger Trains from SATUR DAY JUNE 29th to MONDAY JULY Bth, in clusive. O. A. NICOLLS, June 27th, 1881-dBl General Superintendent. NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE. THE County Commissioners hereby make known, that next WEDNESDAY JULY the 3d, 1181 at 8 o'clock A. IL, they will sell at public out-cry in Brant 's Oily Hall, Harrisburg, among the various ar ti des not here 'numerated, one Bell, "known or the old Mart HMO Bea ;" Stone Coal, Stoves and Pipe, “Pigeon boles , ' or Cases to store away porters therein, Desks, Book Cases he. Terms or sale are "cash." JOHN S. MUSSER. JACOB BERM. GEORGE GARY/MICH. June 25th 1881. Commissioners. Patriot and Union insert.] SPICED SALMON 11 FRESH AND VERY DELICATE. Put up neatly in dye pound cans. je2s. WM. DOCK, Jr., &Co. WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY T HE best defining and pronouncing Dic- School Dic Donau tionaries. Webster 's ot the lanage Pictorial School Dictionaries for sale at Quarto and • 13CIEDIPER'S BOOKSTORE, apl3-tf Near the Harrisburg Bridge. HENRY C. BHAFFER, PAPER HANGER, Front street, second door above Walnut street. All orders punctually attended to. /fir Paper hung for 15 cents par roll or piece. All work warranted. my9-dtf SONEFFERIS BOOK STORE, (..AB Tin mamma =Dal.) 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 flns, Eagles, Union Rings and Badges at very low prices. Call at myB SCHBFFER'S BOOKSTORE. Horse and Carriages for Sale. r. SUBSCRIBER offers at PRIVATE SALE the HORSE and TWO CARRIAGES, late of Orth, deceased. The horse is a dark bay ab out seven years old. One carriage is new and well cacti. lated for a Wally, as it has a stand top and a small port able seat in front for children. The other carriage is a low swung rockaway, Very cows Meng fbr aged persons. The horse and carriages can be seen at the residence of the subscriber on Front street, Harrisburg. Je22.4 MARTHA 0. ORTH, Executrix. A QUANTITY of Bags, Checks and Ging hams for sale by the down and piece, cheap for Cash at . at the DAUPHIN 001INTY mous. rais•asi umpanivaa iien• El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers