a
Celtgrao.
OUR PLATFORM
THB UNION—THE CONbuTUTION—AND
71;E ENFORCEMENT OF laiE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, July 20, 1861.
THE MORNING AND EVENING TELE-
GRAPH
At the commencement of the crisis that has
since convulsed the country, we responded to a
general demand of the people of Harrisburg to
print a morning edition of the TELEGRAPH.
This demand was made to supply a want that
was neglected by the inactivity and want of en-
'tarpilia in the morning press of this city, and
we were induced to comply with the unanimous
request, in order to meet the general want and
keep up the good name and reputation of the
Capital of Pennsylvania.
Bo far, our enterprise has been su ccessful be
yond our most sanguine expectation. TEES
Molnar* TELEGRAPH now circulates an edition
almost treble that of its cotemporary in this
city, while by our own labor the people of
Harrisburg are put in possession of the most
important news six hours in advance of the
time it was heretofore supplied to them by the
New York and Philadelphia journals.
The morning edition does not interfere with
the regular evening edition of the TELEGRAPH.
Both contain the latest and most important
news
Advertisers and the reading public would
-benefit themselves by taking advantage of these
superior claims of the TELEGRAPH.
THE RETURNING VOLUNTEERS.
74FICIt PAY AND RE-ENLIBTMKNT
The'tenn of service of the three month's vol
unteers from Pennsylvania is about or has ex
pired, while some of these companies have al
ready passed through Harrisburg, en route for
their homes. It was at first believed that the
government could hold these men for thirty
days after the time for which they had enlisted,
-bat-ircseetal-eseuxination. of the- law, and the
opinion of the higheSt legal a;utherity,
ns in declaring that the government cannot
"hold these men an hour after theirtime expires.
Had Congress not been in session, - the three
month's recruits could have been detained thir
ty days longer, to afford an opportunity in the
meantime for the re-assembling of Congress,
and the providing of a force necessary to be
mustered in as such other force was mustered
out of service. This is avoided now by the
fact that Congress is in session, and therefore
`every man who has enlisted for three months,
will be returned to the locality where he was
mustered in for the purpose of being regularly
-discharged.
In this connection, we deem it frank to write
in justice to all concerned, and in reply to the
nunr.rous complaints we have recently heard
. ,
anl received in l ard to the delay in the pay
`-riient of the troop that the money for that
purliose was readylin the Treasury on the 15th
a' June, and ever Alum it has been laying idle
in the vaults, awaiting the checking of the Pay
' 'master:General. For whatever delay there
-has be 6 in this matter, the Paymaster General,
-- a ~ a 1 neither the Executive or any of the other
d4artments, are responsible.
' Tns Jssurrs or xasi Patriot and Union leave no
oppottunity pass either to strike at the admin
istration, or in some way damage the cause of
those who are engaged in battling for the sup
pression of the slaveholders' rebellion. The
secret of these frequent insidious assaults is
apparent to every man in this community who
understands the manner of warfare peculiar to
- those who control the Patriot and Union. They
'believe that the rebellion at the south will yet
succeed. They have faith in all that relates to
slavery—its assumption and its aristocracy—its
opposition to free labor—its desire for power in
the government, and its hungry lust for patron
age. Believing in all these things, and having
confidence in the ability of the slave power to
-defeat the loyal troops of the free states, the
Patriot indulges in its attacks on the govern
ment that its record may be all right should
slavery triumph in this rebellion. If it were
\ possible for Jeff. Davis to take Pennsylvania,
\the editors of the Patriot and Union would be
he first to herald and rejoice over the fact, and
he first to crawl in sycophancy and deceit at
e feet of the conqueror. The Unon is of no
nsequence to men like those who contribute
the columns of the old Breckinridge organ—
'inild in the same spirit that they divided and
d troyed the old Democratic party, they now
• * the division and destruction of the Ameri
ca
Union. They recorded their opposition and
- haired against the government at the beginning
Of this struggle, and they persist in its re-itera
tion from day to day, until its columns now
teem with as much treason as do those of its
proikotypes, the Journal of Commerce and the
Rids/amid Ezaminer.
Ramat of the scoundrels who threw up their
commissions in the United States Army to take
service with the rebels, have been taken pri
,soners. If there is any legal process by which
they can be specially punished—by hanging or
-othervnae--* it would be exceedingly gratifying
tO the Peg_ PIO ,
t -. • - ,
THE CA USE.
The cause of the rebellion has been rehearsed,
proclaimed and debated, until the whole world is
now acquainted with the real motives and objects
of those who are prominent in the strife. That
it was a revolution for right, no man ever be
lieved who had strength of mind sufficient to
discriminate between facts and falsehhood.
That it was a struggle to emancipate a people
from oppression, the fair fame of the govern
ment that was to be subverted signally dis
proves. That it is the united effort of a people
falsely represented to be suffering from wrong,
to emancipate themselves, the double wrongs
already heaped upon citizens in the rebel states
by those who wield power, amply testify. That
the masses in the south have no influence or
control in the rebellion—that they were not
consulted as to the policy which should govern
them, or the objects that were to be promcjted
by a presumed success of the rebellion, is neither
strange or unaccountable. If our readers will
call to mind the proceedings in Congress during
the last months of January and February, they
will remember that the protest . of the traitors
leaving Congress was notitgainst the govern
ment, because that was tfien in their power,
and so far as the judicial and legislative branches
are concerned, still would have been so, had
they remained in power. They professed, then,
to admire the genius and the inspiration of free
government. They advertised themselves as
the beau ideals of free men, claiming that alone
in the south the spirit of liberty could dwell,
and that its certain defence and perpetuation
depended upon the success with which the
south could crown its Flaims of secession. We
all remember these facts, and the same memory
will also aid the people in, the recollection of
andther fact—that the first ad of the Confed
erate Congress that assembled at Charleston,
was the disfranchisement of the masses of the
south. The act of Confederation was passed in
secret session, and at once carried out without
the reference of a single proviso for,the ratifica
tion of the people. On this act, the whole pro
gramme of the rebellion was based. From the
disfranchisement of the people, the oppression
was extended, until a few men in the south
ruled the whole section, and forced the great
majority, the masses who really have interests
invested in the Union, to enlist in the rebel
cause,take up arms, and array themselves against
an authority for which they entertained the
highest respect, and desired to cultivate the
most fervent allegiance.
The progress of the rehellion has proven that
besides the object of the entire disfranchisement
of the people of the south, the leaders of the
north had still greater and more damnable pur
poses in contemplation. In the audacity of
those who have the rebellion in charge, to make
its success their own merit, they have even
gone beyond the bounds of revolution, by at
tempting to change the good they now enjoy,
for an evil which the patriots of the old world
are seeking to everturn and destroy. The cot
ton crop of the south was threatened first as the
great influence which was to secure this end,
by destroying the interests and the industry of
.-‘orth, sand - the
labor and the wealth of England. In return
for this, British sympathy and confidence were
to be extended to southern rebellion and re
pudiation. But the sequel so far has proven
that even the aggrandizing spirit of John Bull
could not be seduced into a struggle the objects
of which were revolting to all the impulses and
instincts of humanity. And when this failed,
another offer was made, by promising to rear a
throne to be occupied either by a scion of France
or England. Again failure and contempt was
visited upon them, and to-day, in the face of
every offer made to the crowned heads of
Europe, the bastard republic, monarchy, con
federation, or whatever it may be termed, is
without recognition abroad, without credit
among the capitalists of the world, its leaders
on the path of vagabondism, and their followers
indulging in riots among themselves, with the
prospects of certain starvation to every commu
nity that has contributed to or is encouraging
their rebellion and incendiary prCeeedings.
Was there ever a meaner struggle for a
meaner purpose?
COLLECTION OF ARMS.
The authorities of Pennsylvania have been
for some weeks engaged in gathering the arms
that were from time to time delivered to the
volunteer companies of the state, and which,
on the disbandment of such companies, were
never returned to the arsenal at Manayunk or
Harrisburg. In order the more to facilitate
this business, the Governor has appointed 0. H.
Wheeler, of Mauch Chunk, agent to gather
those arms, the whole to be under the super
vision of the AdjUtant General. As the arms
are gathered, they are deposited with conttaci.
ors in Lancaster and Philadelphia, where they
are remodelled in a manner to make them the
most effective weapons in the service.
The appointment of Col. Wheeler to superin
tend this important business, we regard as very
fortunate for the interests of the state. He is a
thorough business man, prompt, energetic and
industrious, and we are confident will discharge
his portion of the transaction with satisfaction
to the authorities. •
YE. VALANDIGHAM has invented a new me
thod of carrying on the war. This invention
consists in appointing a commission, who shall
lead the van of the federal troops, and endeavor
'to overcome the rebels by "moral etzaßion."
This commission, we presume, is expected to
have the same effectupon the enemy's batteries
that the famous horn, we read of, did upon the
walls of Jerico. We can fancy the commander
giving some such order as this :—"Peace bat
talion to thevfront ! open portfolios ; unroll
manuscript ; read l" We can fancy the ma
gical effect of this masterly system of strategy.
The enemy, panic-stricken at sight of the yor
tentous missive, fly in every direction to escape
the impending bore.
The idea is worthy the consideration of the
commander-in chief. Who would't rather face
a battery of columbiads, than face a battery of
verbs and adjectives with the thermometer at
"90 in the ihade ?" Let Mr. Vallandigham
apply fora patent without (Way.
pennovtuania daily Zdtgrapi), eaturtrav afternoon, liutp 20,1861.
THE BRECKINNIDGE ORGANS of the Patriot and
Union ilk persist in defending the rebellion at
the south from the charge of being a slave
hobiers' revolt. They declare that the slave
holders, breeders and venders have nothing to
do with the movement, and that on the contra
ry, they are opposed to the movement. If this
is true, it leaves the broken fragments of the
Democratic party that yet survive the internal
partizan strife that scattered them in a most woful
plight, because if this is not a slave-holders' re
bellion, it is a mob of disappointed Democrats,
led on by the worst men of the south, to des
troy the government of the United States,
merely because the people have decided that it
shall be administeled by a Republican President.
The rebels then elves have declared that the
rebellion is to inivigorate and invest with polit
ical power the Wititution of slavery. The Vice
President of thWonfederacy has declared that
its government'iebased on the p:tinciple that
one class has the power to enslave another,
whenever they shall have become sufficiently
strong to accomplish the purpose. In the face
of these assertions, on the one side that it is
not for slavery, by those who sympathise
with the rebellion, and on the other, that it is
for slavery by those who uphold the rebellion,
we must believe it is alike for slavery and the
breaking up of the Union, to satisfy the disap
pointed men of the Breckinridge school of Dem
ocrats, among whom the Patriot people are apt
scholars.
BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
SCOUTING PARTY ATTACHED BY REBELS
ONE OE THEM KILLED AND TWO TAKEN PRISONERS
TWO OF THE REBELS SHOT
10,000 Rebel Troops at Norfolk
JEFF. DAVIS, AT RICHMOND
At midnight a party consisting of Capt. Hol
liday, Capt. Edward, W. Jenkins, Lieut. John
son and Private Small, of the naval brigade ;
T. Edward Rawlings, Major of the Kentucky
light cavalry ; and R. W. Shurtleff, of the Il
lustrated News, left Hampton without permission
on a scout. They were poorly armed and but
one mounted. At half past four this morning
the party were surprised in the woods a short
distance beyond New Market bridge, by twenty
dismounted horsemen. Rawlings was instant
ly killed by a bullet through his head. John
son and Shurtleff were, also seen to 414 and
must have been carried off as prisoners. The
others escaped.
Three companies went out and brought in
the body. Rawlings arrived here only yester
day mornirg, and happened to be. in citizen's
dress. He was formerly connected with an illus
t.ca.t..a...pa.para in New York. Shut-tielfcaixte out
as aid to cm.. -nartiett.---At least two of the
rebels were , shot. It is to be hoped that this
will put an end to irresponsible scouting.
The Minnesota has steam up, destination not
known.
The Monticello yesterday fired into a body of
Confederates a short distance above Newport
News. The Confederates fired some heavy guns
last evening from Pig Point battery.
Tho Quaker City last night picked up a man
in a sail boat from Norfolk. He reports only
what was well known before, namely : the rais
ing of three United States ships of war in Nor
folk harbor, and the rifling of cannon at the
navy yard. There are now ten thousand troops
in Norfolk and vicinity. He says the confeder
ates feel sure of success and are determined to
fight to the last extremity.
Jeff. Davis is in Richmond: There was much
depression on account of the rebel :defeat in
western Virginia.
Latest From Washington.
ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRISONER.
Nothing Special from the Seat of War.
Gen. R'Dowell Preparing for a Renewal
Fifteen rebels, captured at Bull Run on Thurs
day, have been brought to this city under a
strong guard. One was a South Carolina ser
geant, and the. others Alabamians. General
Mansfield sent them to the old Capitol building,
which has been fitted up as a prison. The
prisoners are rough looking men and ,were ob
jects of much interest as they marched through
the street.
Up to 1 o'clock nothing of peculiar interest
had been learned from the seat of war. Gen.
McDowell was concentrating his forces, and re
connoitering. Reinforcements *ere sent over
into Virginia to-day. The indication's are that
General McDowell is acting with .caution and
deliberation preliminary to a renewal of the
conflict.
The Virginia Militia. Called Out,
RICHMOND FORTIFYING.
WASHINGTON, July 20.
We learn from Richmond that the Governor
has issued a proclamation calling to arms near
ly the entire military force of the State. This
movement is in consequence of the near ap
proach of the Federal troops.
The city was being more strongly fortified,
and thousands of hands, both white and black,
were engaged in throwing up the defences.
From all that can be learned, the confederates
intend having, the grand opening battle upon
the soil of Richmond, and if appearances are
not deceptive, it will be one of the most bloody
struggles on record.
CAPTURE OF PIRATES
Capt. Pue, of the brig Costa Rica, from As
pinwal, reports that she' poke on the Bth inst.
off Cape Antones the brig Cuba, Capt. Stout,
from Trinidad for London, who reported that
he had succeeded in mastering the piratical
prize crew put on board his vessel by the steam
er Sumter, and had put them in irons, design
ing to bring.them to this port. Two of the pi
rates were put on board the Costa Rica and
have arrived here. The Costa Rica was boarded
oil Hatteras by the gun .boat Albatross; on a
orrrt.. search of the &Mee. were on
boards_
FORTRESS MONROE,JUIy 20
of the Conflict.
WASHINGTON, July .'2O
NEW YORK, July 20
BURNISH IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
ANOTHER MASKED BATTERY
-~e
The Kanawha correspondent of the Gazelle
says, that on the morning of the 18th General
Cox ordered the Ohio Twelfth, two companies
of the Twenty-first, two guns of the Cleveland
Artillery and the Ironton Cavalry, to reconnoi
tre for a supposed masked battery near the
mouth of Pope creek. On reaching the creek,
four Miles from General Cox's headquarters,
they discovered the enemy 1,500 strong, strong
ly entrenched on Sarcey Hill, with a masked
battery of two guns.
On reaching the creek our men were fired
upon from the masked battery and from a log
house. Our men, after firing forty rounds,
crossed the creek and silenced the battery, but
the ammunition giving out we were compelled
to retire. One gun of the enemy's battery was
afterwards mounted and opened fire. Captain
Allen and Lieut. Pomeroy, of the Twenty-first
Ohio, and two others were killed, seventeen
wounded, and tbree missing. Col. Morton, of
the Twenty first Ohio, was badly wounded and
taken prisoner. The rebels were commanded
by Col. Tompkins. •
XXXVIIth Congress—Extra Session
'WASHINGTON, July 20
Mr. Wane, (Ohio,) offered a joint resolution
that the President be authorized to appoint a
commissioner to the coming world's fair in
London. Referred to the Foreign committee.
Mr. CowAfq, (Pa.,) presented a memorial from
the citizens of Pennsylvania in favor of a na
tional armory in that State. Referred to the
Military committee.
Mr. Lilo, (N. Y.) presented resolutions from
the Legislature of New York in relation to the
reciprocity treaty with England. Referred to
the Foreign committee.
Mr. Ram, (N. H.) reported a bill to increase
the medical corps of the navy. Laid over.
INDICTMENT OF MARSHAL KANE, OF BAL
TIMORE, FOR TREASON.
BALTIMORE, July 20.
The grand jury of the United States District
Court, yesterday found a true bill of indictment
against George P. Kane; marshal of police, for
treason. The indictment is the same in form
as that of John Merryman, and charges the
same overt acts—the burning of bridges on the
Northern Central Railroad and the destruction
of a portion of the western telegraph line.
PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS RE-ENLIST
ED AND ACCEPTED FOR THE WAR.
The Pennsylvania regiments in Baltimore
have all been reclothed at the expense of the
State and paid off by the General Government,
and are also re-enlisted and accepted by the
War Department for three years or the war.
A REBEL FORT ATTACKED
WASHEVOTON, July 20
Papers from North Carolina report that a fed
eral war vessel, carrying forty-four guns, had
made an attack upon Fort Hatteras, but with
no effective result.
The Confessions and Experience -of
an Invalid..
P.towasasn for the benefit and as a warning
and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervoue
Debility, Premature Decay, etc., supplying at the same
time, the means of Self Cure, by one who cured himself,
after being put to great expense throug - h medical imposi.
don and quacsery. - 1-ingle ceples nev /"..3 h 94 of the an
thor, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, county..
N. Y., by enclosing a postpr.:±
dul9.43End
TO CONSUMPTIVES
THE ADVERTISER, having been restored to
health la a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung affect
ion, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used (free of Charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &a. The
only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to be nvaluable, and he hopes every suf
ferer will try bls remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Rings county, New York.
oCtSI-wly.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a Pres crap lion of Sir .1. Clarke, Al. D.,
Phyneidn Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable median is unfailing in the cure of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Bach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government•
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females during the
FIRST THREE AIONTHEof Pregnaucy, as they are ours
to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are
sate.
Iu all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita
thin of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Pills wil
effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and al.
though a Powerful' remedy,'do not contain iron, calomel,
antimony, or any thing laurtfulto the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet arbund each package
which should be carefully preserved.
N. 8.—51.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any an
thorizad Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 60 Pills,
by return mall.
For owls by C. A. liaaavase. ly9 dearly
FRESH ARRIVAL,
OP
HOMONT, BRANS,
SAM?, GRITTY,
Hontorry t - Erwrea CORN,
SPLIT PUPBARLEY,
MIREOI4 FAT Beene,
Waoug Pees, ko.,'&c.
Jost received and for sale at the Loweer (use PRIM.
WM. D6OK JR. & CO.
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED ball opened 'his
MISER OFFICE, corner of Third str Block
berry alley, near Herr'e Rola
Cry number of all kinds and qualities. 1... r Attie by
W. - MURRAY,
fhe undersigned will sell Horses, Carriages and har
ms low for cash,
ALSO—Horses and Carriages to' hlre at the same office.
ruarll FRANK A. MURRAY.
ALDERMAN.
HENRY PEFFER.
OFFICE—THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S ROT,)
NEAR MARKET.
Residence, Chestnut stria' Wein.. Fourth.
CITY OF IIABRIZBIIIIG, rEmea.
myl2.dtt
A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT
ON
LADIES' TRAVELLING
AND
SHOPPING BAGS
At all prices for sale at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
I Market Sine
DR• DUPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES,
nfallible n correcting, regulating, and removing a I
obstructions, from whatever Cause, and 1•
ways successful as a preven
tive.
CINCINNATI, July 19
THESE HAVE BEEN USED BY
re for maly years, both in France anu
ilthE - eoeto
America, with unparalleled success in every case ; and
he is urged by many thousand ladies who used them, to
make the Pills public for the alleviation of those suffering
from any irregularities whatever, as _well as to prevent
an increase of family where health will not permit tt.—
Females particularly situated, or those supposing them.
selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in that
condition, is they are suri to produce miscarriage, and
the proprietor assumes no responsibility alter this admo•
ninon, although their mildness would prevent any mis
chief to health—otherwise the PiLls are recommended.
Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Priest
$1 00 per box. told wholesale and retail by
CHARLES A. BANNVART, Druggist,
- No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa.
"Ladles," by sending him 51 00 to the Harrisburg
Post Office, can have the Pills sent free of observation tc
any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of poe
tage' by mail. Sold aiso by S. S. &Wan, Reading,
JoassosOlounwar giG COWDzat Philadelphia, J. L. LEM
raRGER Lebanon, Thom H. lixasen, Lancaster; 3. A.
Wou, Wrightsville ; E. T. Muss; York ; and by one
druggist in every city and village in the union, and by
O. D. Hews, ole proprietor, New York
N. B..—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Ms
of any kind unless every box is signed S. D. Howe. Al
others are a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, as
you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of be
ing humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those
who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added on account of the Pills
being counterleited , del-dwaswly.
THE DR. KANE REFRIGERATOR
rrEIIS eaperior REFRIGERATOR, to
pother with several other cheaper styles, may be
build at the manufacttiry, at exceedingly tow prices.
Also, a great variety oi MATES' COOLERS, of supe
rior finish.
CIIEESMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Oheeseman, M. D..
Fin combination of ingredients in these
Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice.
They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
all irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all ob •
dtructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nor•
vous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the bank and
limbs, lm., disturbed sleep, which arise crummier:option
of nature
T 3 MABBLVD LADLES,
Or. Cheeseinan's Pills are. invaluable, as _Ley will bring
on the monthly period with regularity. ' Ladles who have
been disappointed in the use of other Pills can place the
ntmostcoefidence In Dr. Ohesssemaa's Pais doing all that
they represent to do.
There is one condition of the female system in which the
Pats cannot be taken meant artoluctrtg sePECULLAB
RESULT. The condition tterred to ss PREGNANCY—
Ste result, MISCARRL4O4. Such is the srresistade
tendency of the taesheine to restore be sexual functions to a
normal comb/ion, that 'even the 'reproductive power of
nature cannot resist it.
BALTMORE, July 20
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
injurious. Baplicit directions, which should be read, ac
company each box. PllOO $l. Sent by mail on enclosing
31 to lat CORNELIUS L. Cansimas, Bar. 4,531, Post OftMe,
New York My.
Sold by one L vgglat in every town In the United States.,
R. B. HUTCHINGS,
General Ara for the United States,
14 Broadway, New York,
/a whom aU Who/trate orders should be add,
&Ail in Harrißburg. by U. A.. RANAVAILY
n.
HOW To PRESKRVIZ . BIAFT.—NotbIng 13 more becoming
to a matt cr woman than - er be.auliful luxuriant head of
hair, and a woman's beauty is certainly incomplete with
out a fair comp:exion, and he or she who neglects these
great and important adornments of nature must expect
to suffer the mortification of premature baldness, and a
wrinkled face and a sallow shin. 'Nothing is necessary
to preserve these essential attractions but the use of
Prof Wood's Re:torativa. —Louievale Times.'
lace con's.HAIR Rmsroastiva —We have bad occa
sion to use this famous preparation of Prof. Wood's, and
after thoroughly testing its qualities, we find that whore
the hair is thin it will thicken it, it . gray It will restore it
to tts - origival-color;bkourata It glveo a 00647 apprar
once, as welt as keeps the hair from falling off. This in
valuable ingredient is tor sale at "Chinaman's Tea Store,"
south-east corner Frederica and Baltimore streets, by
Mr. J. 0. GlVoll.—Baltimore Clipper. Sold by all good
Druggists. jyl3.dawoom
On the 20th inst., Hiszsar CaAsbr.s, Bon of John and Re
becca Fisher, aged 9 yearn.
Tha funeral will take place at 4 o'clock on Sunday af
ternoon. The relatives and friends of the family are re-
quested to attend without further notice.
Proposals will be received at this office until
Tuesday, the 23d inst., at 12 AL, for furnishing
the following articles :
Four thousand Blouses, conforming in all re
spects with the United States army standard.
Also, four thousand. Blue Cloth Army Caps,
according to sample furnished a% this office.
E. M. BIDDLE,
jylB-dtd Adjutant General.
LIME FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED having embarked
in the LIRE BITSINEM is prepared to 1 aroish to
very best article at short not.ae, and at tha lo west pr ices
for cash. lie sells the lima burnt at Columbia and also
that burnt at home.
my29-d3m PETER BERNHISEL.
, .
POPULAR REMEDIES.
TUTS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
IFA Jur children teething, and SPALDING'S CE PHALIC
PILLS tor headache. A fresh supply received at KEL
LER'S DRUG STORE, where you can purchase all the
saleable Patent atedicines of the day. ' •
91 Market street,
two doors east of Fourth street, south side.
OUR UNION & CONSTITUTION
6 6 rIIUR GOVERNMENT," by M. M'Kur-
NEY, is a work containing the CoNsrvrcrnos or
ms UNTIED Suns, giving the construction of Its Terms
and Provisions, showing the relations of the several
States to the. Union and each other, and explaining gene
rally the Systeffrof Government of the C•nuitry. Price
1 00. Sold, and orders supplied, by him, .at Harris
burg, Pa. teb2l
Agents for Counties and States wanted.
STAGE LINE
FROM
HARRISBURG TO JONESTOWN
AND RETURN.
ITIHE subecttber would announce that he
1. is running a regulvr line of stages Iron this city to
Jonesto n, Lebanon court' y, every intim day ;it leaves
-arri-burg every Monday, Wednesday end inlay
mornings and returns the next day from Jon-stoun.
haisengers and small parcels of goods wilt be carried at
reasouanie rites For further information enquire at
Bui k's Hotel, Market street.
jy3.-3mw WILLIAM YSAGER.
THERMOMETERS, Ornamental Mantle, Japanese Metal.
THERMOMETERS, do do Brbazed do
THERMOMETERS, Distillers Tin Case, 12 inch.
THERMOMETERS, do-Brass B nd Double Scale.
T HERMOMETERS; Union ame, 10-12 inch.
THERMOMETERS, Metalic Frame, 8.10 inch.
THERMOMETERS, Black Walnut Case, 10 inch.
THERMOMETERS, Tin Case, 7.8 10 snob.
" We havejust received a tine lot or THERHOMETE
of various styles, and are selling them low.
HELLER'S DRUG STORE,
. 91 Market atree
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
10AMEN for Mounted Artillery Ber
k" vice. Apply at the RendenvOus - at Peter's
Hotel, Morkekstreet, Lear the Pennsylvania Railroad.
O..I:CAMPBELL,
Mai. Commanding Artillery at tamp collet.
jylEttctf
NOTICE. --My wife Eliza having left my
bed. and board, the public are hereby motioned
againEt tribally; her, ea I will pay no debts contracted by
her; JACOB WYMAN,
- J7/Q.lll Datiplan
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
E. S. PARSON & 00.
Corr Deck and Pear sir eats, Philadelphia
aprill6 Sm
IMPORTANT WO FEMALES
kIEW YORK OITY
NOTICE
3iUcD.
Kew Abrtertistmatto
ADavTarrr GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Harrisburg, July 17, 1861.
THERMOMETERS I
Netti 26Dertistmelli.Ei
TO ALL "WHOM 1T M
NOTICE is hereby gi v . 2l , t i „ t
in pursuance of the Act of Asssmbly
made and provided, will be soli at.
SATURDAY THE 26th DAY OF o , ..Tdiai iz,
ware house formerly occupid by John , 4 , r
in the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvaa a . t.:.,
goods, wares and merchandiz_i t, pay the rii .
Oa due John Wallower Son, arising from ile•
titian, keeping or storage thereof
PROPERTY
3 Ploughs,
1 Carriage Pole,
1 Cooking Range,
a Boxes Mdze,
1 Box Carpenter Tools,
1 Bedstead and Chairs,
1 Box Pamphlets,
2 Box Household Goods,
1 Chest Sundries,
1 Chest Household Goods, Wru Bre , :
1 Cart and 2 Stoves, (his. ism;
Lot Brokea Stoves and Castings, Owner.
Lot Household Goods, J. J. al!.
1 Chest Bedding, Owner
1 Maud, IBed, 1 Bedstead, Rock
er, 1 Frame,
1 Box Glass Ware,
1 S 2parator,
1 Plough,
1 Horse Rake, 1 Drill,
1 Box sundries,
1 Box Patton_ s,
1 Box Furniture,
1 Chest Tools,
3 Boxes Mdze,
1 Bbl, 1 Half Rid Linuo:, 1 :T.
1 Bbl, 1 clod B.
2' Boxes Paper,
Bids Cement,
Lot Tools Sc.,
1 Smut Machine,
1 Lime Spreader,
C. F. AILTENCii
jyio-IdBtw Assignors of Jno. .wer
NOTICE.—T—he Account of A. U. it
TER, Assigne.3 of ELIAS E. KINZER, ta., 1, r ,
in the Cotut of Common Plats of Dauphin ce,s
will be confirmed by the said C Aid on th-1'.9..p.
Ans.u.t, IS6I, unless cause tle shr,wo to the colt -
jyl7 w3t u. M. XIIICHt• LI , Prot!:, ~,
PUBLIC SALE.
TN pursuance of an order of the Grp;; ;
Court of Dauphin county, will be expo=ed r .,
s tle, on SATURDAY TUE I.7ra DeY OF .aUi; i
premises : All that certain plantation or tee
situate In the Township of Lower Swata e. (: •
Dauphin, about one made from kehm's Mill, oa tii.
road le ding frees satd Mill to Balsbaugh's ,
taming 120 acres of improved land. thereon
doable log house, frame barn and other out b• i .1.
A well of water at the door. There is on tee
good orchard of choice fruit. About 75 a res a
ed, under good fences and under a high state
ration and tbe balonco is well coverd with gout. u.
Late the estate of Johnathan Fisher, deed.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day,
attendance will be given and conditions of sat
known by ADAM FltqciEß and , . .
POL FISLIFtIt,
JOHN RINGLAND, Clerk, 0. C.
Harrisburg July 17, 1861-w6t
PUBLIC SALE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Covet
Common Pleas of Dauphin county, wilt be exp
public mule =SATURDAY the THIRD DAY of Ai ~;
at one o'clock, P. M , at the Public Home or 1,1:.
in HummOstown in said county, as the pr.
Christopher Earnest,
A certain tr., ct or land situated in Perry
Dauphin county Pennsy,van a, bounced a , nd NV ,
ginning at a point in the centre of the Mi.:diemL..ry
Wellee by land of Jacob Hummel, d ru.r•h
four degrees, welt forty tegut and lbur tcuitH ppr
a stake ; thence by M. of Mary Liebrich, south t,
four degrees, west twenty-tit e and eight Tata
to a stake ; thence by lands ofsaidJaenb Hu to on
south fifty-five and one half degree=, east forty-tie • .
four tenth ihrch:s to the place of beginning,
three acres and ninety three prrche. :Aria m .
tin the following terms and con lemons tw,11::.
cent of the purchase money to be paid Witu r
ty is street dean ' one hall the balance c
Of sale and the balance with Interest on the i,t •
April 1862. MICH EL Bu nithdi JC
jylo.w3w Trustee of Christopher l
NOTICE.—The account of Henry .
for, ass gnee of George Nohreahold, lets
in Me ()pert of Common Pleas of Laughat
will te confirmed by the said Court on the :f,hik
August;lB6l, unless cause be sbown to the cent ,3
MY 18.31.*W - , WM. ISIITUIELL, Presto
"OUR -GOVERNMENT."
66 f11HE unity of Government, which
stittnes you ono people, is now dear to yo.
Washington's Farewell Address. A nationality is e
tial to the enduring prosperity of our country.
triotism must arise from knowledge. It L.; only a
understanding of our civil institutions that eme cc,
strong and settled attachment to their
Impart ability for their maintenance.
. .
"OUR GOVERNMENT : .An explanatory statcm
the system of Government of the country," coi.ta:.
text of the Constitution of the United States, ond t..
stitutional provisions of the several States, wit
meaning and construction, es determined by .1
hortt precedent and practice, oe C
qera; digested and arranged for
trice "y M.
Pdel H rrisburg,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Hui Li
CARLISLE, Cumberland county, Pa.—T.w
prietors take pleasure in announcing that they
prepared to receive visitors. Persons desiring a1:.1 ,
location for the summer will find this one of the ro.=
lightful places in the country. The water of
cannot be surpassed for driitting, bathing a..cl me
purposes. For information and c.rtmi ars atidre-s
Bttitkm.TGl3.9.,
D. II bUltNhTf,
ironric
Jels 2m
EDUCATIONAL
ACONTROLLING- ELEMENT OF .N.l
TIONALITY is the system of education ic t.
try. "In proportion as the structure of a governs,.
gives force to public opinion, that public opiaii
be enlightened."—W asking on's lareuell Ad 5
this end the people in general should be educatot imo
correct and familiar acquaintance with the co:tr.,
principles of our government and civil institimung.
"OUR GOVERNMENT: An explanatcry shut, ert
the system of Government of the Country, kc
,hl., FOR SCBOOLS, ACADEM.IIai AND PuPGLAR
is a work which, with proper historical notices,
the construction of the provisions of the Constit-itJ
the United States and of those or the several :Slat,.
determined by judicial authority, or derived from
and writers, including some reierences to adininisi,
wa and practice, so as to show the actual working
general system of Government. It 18 free from ape,
Live opinions, ennservative in its tendency, and ca 105:. . ,.
to cultivate the love of our country. It has bees -
to a considerable extent, in. the EDUCATION
sn different states, and G recommended by J , ,,,-
Atatesmen and Presidents, and Proies.son, of
Priice $lOO. Sold by
del
JOHN WALLOWER, JR., Agt.
GENERAL FORWARDig
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE prompt
forviarded by Philadelphia and Reading, Non L
Central, Cumberland Valley and Penneylvania Rath , .
~ad Canal.
HAULING AND DRAYING to and from ail part: n
city to the dilierent Railroad depots will be dame
- very lowest rates.
FAMII.StB removing will be promptly attenile f p
Orders 'eft at Brant's European Hotel, or at toe -
of E. S. Zollinger, will receive preliet attention.
siguments of freight respectfully solicited.
JOHN WALLOW It
apt Office ItesAiiiiM,
JUST PUBLIS Ei 10)
A MANUA!,
MILITARY BURG
HINTS ON THE EXIERGENCir
Field, Camp, and Hospital Practice',
S. D. GROSS, 11. rr
OF SURGERY DI THE JEFFERSON SIERICkt.
AT PHI TARKLPSIA.
For sale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTOnE
may 24
AQUANTITY of Bags, Checks and I.;
hams for sale by the dozen and pica,
sass, at the D.5.UP131:5 COUNTY loys-ra
Euxisiaarail Delay 8, UM.
RIE
CoN
Hutltu,,
Own.,
S. D. 11 ,1-
G. R. Du
A. Fox.
Owner.
Owner.
Owner_
Mr- P r
Ou ner.
Owner.
Owner.
Owner_
Bridge:.
Own r
Hee 11 . 1
Ow. c .
Nt.
Owner
J. Wirle.bcrn
Own r.
H. 11.n , e.
C. P.
Oviver.
Eli Fry.
10131EZEI
3PKI, \
.1 - 1• r lzbur