_
Edtgrag.
,03111 PLATroxins.
THE ITHION—TIM CONSTITUTION—AffiI
nal Krurosormzerr OF THE LAW.
fEARRII3BURG, PA.
luenday Morning, July 28,1861.
DRATIIIO7 COL 143101 °AILERON:
In the midst of the congratulation and enthu
siasm created by the triumph of the federal
forces yesterday, during the battle of Bull's
Bun, the announcement of the death of Col.
James CaMeron, •of the New York Seventy
ninth Olighland) Regiment, cast a deep gloom
over the irity- of Harrisburg, and filled the
hearts of his friends and relatives here with
that poignant sorrow felt only when the gallant
and the brave are cut down while serving their
country and thelr race.
Col. , Cameron was a native of Pennsylvania,
the next oldest brother of the Secretary of War.
He was born, we believe, in Maytown, leneas
ter county, learned the printing business, and
studied law with Ex-President Buchanan in
Lancaster dty. In the profession of the law, he
had but little taste or inclination for its dull
routineof business, but was particularly brilliant
and powerful as a journalist, in which capacity,
had he directed the energies that he after
wards brought to bear in positions where it was
not possible for him to gain distinction, no man
in this country could have boasted a fairer repu
tation than that which James Cameron might
have achieved with his pen. During Governor
porter's admin istration, Col. Cameron was ap
pointed superintendent of motive power• on the
Philadelphia and Columbia railroad, and after
serving in that position for several years, he
retired to a farm in Northumberland county.
There he lived and enjoyed the confidence and
respect of his neighbors, both for the integrity
of his purpose and the hospitality and gener
osity of his character. When the war of rebel
lion was inugurated, he left the retraet of his
home, Wiens his country, and was chosen al
most unanimously as the Colonel of the New
York Seventy-ninth regiment.
The blow or the bullet which dealt death to
Col. Cameron, deprived the country of one who
adored its glory and was devoted to its pros
pert, and perpetuity. Re was an American in
all his impulses—while all his impulses were
frank, brave and independent. Those who
knew him best, will not refuse to yield to his
memory this just mead of praise ; and even
those who were the least acquainted with the
man, will admit that in James Cameron there
were mingled those qualifications of head and
heart which are essential in the character of. a
gentleman and a soldier.
THEY WON'T BURREND.E.I?
The accounts which occasionally reach us
from private sources in the south, and which
we glean in conversation with those who are
either directly from, or sympathize with the
bels, are sometimes calculated to lead us to
e belief that the south will never surrender—
at the rebels who are now in arms will never
Id, but, fighting from trench to trench, and
et of one ditch into another, they will drug
until t h e last man has been left to offer his
life an unholy sacrifice to a still more unholy
cause. This is part of the braggadociathat has
distinguished the leaders of southern faction
and society, ever since they stopped to catch
their breath at the Bladensburg races, and is
repeated now as they recover from each of the
ignoble retreats they are daily making before
the advancing columns of the federal forces.
But suppose it is true, and admit that the reb
els are determined to fight unto the death, it
neither alters the merits of the contest, or in
vests the traitors with any peculiar merit them
selves. Because they are determined is no rea
son that they are right. It is no evidence that
their cause is el k just one if they persist in their
array of hostility to the government. The con
trary in both cases, has been the result of the
deliberation of the world, and the longer and
more persistently the rebels resist the efforts of
the government to restore the peace of the
country, the more odious they become in the
sight of the world, and the more amenable
they make themselves to the stern demands
and retributions of justice.
That the men who are engaged as leaders in
this rebellion will-fight unto the bitter end, or
that they will never again yield their allegiance
to the government they have insulted, we have
no doubt. They are eternally damned. They can
never elintin assume or invest themselves with the dig
nity and ropectalnlity of American citizens, and
therefore of course are determined to contest
the hut refuge of treason with the advance of
th e keys %Of justice, and die in a trench or a
ditch,Vihey cannot escape as vagabonds to
roam* mirth ! rather than yield, to be pun
ished co, iiii galichre as their crimes deserve.--
In either sue the country will be benefitted by
the result. If these desperate men contend
until they are at length conquered and slaugh
tered, the country will be the gainer. If they
are captured and hung, the country again 'will
be benefitted. But if they escape, they go to
infect other lands with their lunacy, and poet
pone the doom that is soon to be their end in
any clime:
The-masses of the south, those who have no
interest in the institution of slavery, and who
have been forced into this rebellion by mob
Violence, are not so anxious to prolong the eon.:
tan from ditch to ditch / nor have they yet
went their willingness,* die facing the fire
of the federal troops, The people of the 'oath
whohave not been !breed have been deluded
into this 4ibt, so that: whatever may be the
deteneteidiesprof the-lenders* the people mutat
sunk luDk 'Add the sPrlde of
continue in a cause that must be disastrous to
them under any circumstances. Those who
have been forced into, will desert the rebel
rankswhen an opportunity is afforded. Those
who have been deluded, are daily being inform
ed, that the object of the movement of the
government is not to oppress, to disgrace or
destroy them or their interests, and learning
these truths, the course they will pursue will
be that of turning their arms upon their real
enemies and foes of the south, the Breckinridges,
Davises and other leaders in the rebellion.
Soso of our secession sympathizing journals
are still harping upon the desperate straits to
which the war must soon reduce the North, if
it is continued. They need not distress them
selves. As we said in substance the other day,
we have too much money, too much food, too
much energy, too much intelligence, too much
good sense, to allow this civil war to beggar us.
We have experienced too many financial panics
and monetary disasters to permit this interrup
tion of commerce and trade to starve us out, or
frighten us into national disgrace. Those who
harp upon the hard times, for the sake of pro
procuring peace at the cost of the Union, are
the cowards of the nation, the poltroons of the
Republic. We have passed, the worst of the
crisis. • The rebellion has spent its force. The
Government has only to sustain the army it
has in the field, and it will soon restore the
commerce of the country. it advances It
will revive trade, re-open markets, assist indus
try into prosperity, and cheer up the whole
people. 'The - best and surest way to restore our
wonted activity and prosperity is, to push' on
the war—push it vigorously—push it rapidly
to the end. If this is done, the dull tines will
soon be over, and trade move on with its wont
ed vigor.
Tim Cusron iri me Amer AND NAVY of those
who were educated at the public expense, re
signing whenever an opportunity better than
that ,found in the service to make money was
offered, has long been a subject of serious an
noyance to the country thus ungratefully treated,
as well as conduct, so far as honor is concerned,
of the most questionable character on the part
of those thus throwing up their commissions,
that pride,the love of gain,or the anger of disap
pointment may dictate. Every boy educated at
West Point, is morally and legally (we think)
bound to serve in the capacity for which he was
trained and skilled, at the expense of the peo
ple, and, when that boy after arriving at man
hood, seeks some other sphere of occupation,
he does so with this obligation still resting on
him, ; and is jusuly liable to be called upon at
any moment of danger to his country, to •ren
der the service which the expense. of his educa
tion makes obligatory on himself, and _which
patriotism dictates as the duty of, every loyal
citizen. Congress also has some disposition to
reform this evil of resigning, by making it
fairly understood before any resignation of an
officer either in the , army or navy can be ac
.
cepto, that, in case of war or rebellion, such
officer shall obey the summons of the President,
to serve in such capacity and, for such a term as
he may see fit to designate. To accomplish this,
a resolution has been offered in Congress, which
should be passed without delay.
or TETimax.bv
Pes Dirmancerr,
Harrisburg, July, 22, 1861.
Gorge Bergner, .E9l" Proprietor and Publisher of
the Pennsylvania Telegraph:
QM!
Dear Sir—l have been shown the TELZGEAPH
of the afternoon of the 20th inst.,_ and leant
that many consider the closing paragraph of
the editorial - therein, entitled "The Returning
Volunteers—their Pay and Re-enlistment," to
have, been intended to apply to this Department
and myself. I cannot see what connection
there can be between the payment of the Penn
sylvania:Reserve Volunteer Corps which beknigs to
this &pastrami, and the returning volunteers,
who are to be paid by the United Oates .Govern
ment; and I therefore presume there must be a
misunderstanding upon the part of thciie whO
consider that this department is alluded to in
your remarks. If they are in error, it is right
that the impressionwhich has been made should
be corrected, and in either respect justice to the
State administration and myself makes it pro
per for me to state a few facts in connection
with the department, as its operation and acts
do not seem to be generally understxd.
In June last his Excellengy Governor Curtin
telegraphed to meat Easton that Iliad been sp..
pointed Paymaster General, and I WL3 requested
, V
to report myself here immediately. Although
this summons was wholly unexpected and un
looked for, I promptly complied, and from Har
risburg prceeded to Washington, to the o ffi ce
of the Paymaster General of the United States,
to procure information as to the character and
details of the duties of the office. Paymaster
General Seward was very courteous and obliging,
and besides giving me the information I de
sired, gave me also copies of the blanks in use.
I returned to Harrisburg, altered these blanks
to suit the State service, and handed them to
the State Printer, requesting all dispatch. They
were prbmised by July Ist, and upon that day
most of them were received. I 'immediately
commenced distributing them, with .the infor
mation that payment would be made up to that
date.
By the 'United Statesregalations and practice,
as I am informed, the U. S. troops are to be
paid every two mondw, if practicable. The State
administration, desirous to relieve the members
of the BeserieNolluiteer Corps; agreed - to pay
to that date, although the Act of Assembly au
thorizing the corps was only passmd a month
and a half previous. To very many of the com
panies there was not one month's pay due on
the 18th of July. The Paymasters appointed
are now busily engaged in paying under, these
instructions. -
Although the - duties of Paymaster General
awl Paymaster are very different, yet to aid in
economizing the hind appropriated by the Le
gislatttre, I agi tied, in addition to my other
duties, to act as Poymbster for a portion of this
reserve corps, and have already myself paid off
five regiments, and expect to pay another to-day.
The Paymaster Genend,under the tegtilations
of this department, does not himself, as such,
draw any money from the vaults of the treasury
for the payment of the troops. Each Paymaa
ter draws upon the warrant of the Governor,
to pay the troops assigned to him, and is only
entitled to have on hand at any time a portion
of the penalty of his bond.
That a department, new as this is, and called
into action by the present exigencies, could do
more, with the force assigned it, than has been
done, I do not believe, and thence I presume
there le error in attributing the remarks ill your
editorial, as to delays to it.
In conausion allow me briefly to recipit
1. perpsatinerit is.ta pay the Penagylvo,
nip reserve volunteerl Corps, not the returnirw
2. The Pouroplvanio, reserte-vglulteer oorps
AlifT-924 1 01AtilL
pro .
3. The Paymaster General here has no au
thority as such to cheek out money from the
vaults of the Treasury for the payment of the
troops. Each Paymaster draws the money for
payment of the troops assigned him, and can
only draw so that his bond continues to protect
the State.
- -
4. No delays have occurred in paying beyond
what were required to have the duties of this
highly responsible office carefully, properly and
accurately discharged, and the payments which
have been made were before (ander the practice
of the United States service) the corps had the
right to expect them.
Very respectfully yours, etc.,
BY TRIG
From our Evening Edition of Yesterday
FROM FORTRESS mono.E.
Rebel Operations -at Sewell'a koint.
New and Formidable Entrenchments.
OUTRAGES BY - SLAVEROLDERS.
FORTRESS MORRO!, Iy 22
Parades were held at Newport News and
Camp Hamilton to-day. A Sunday excursion
from Washington to Old Pointis becoming pop
ular. The Vermont regiment is to 'move on
Tuesday next. Their time will expire early in
August. Max Weber's,regiment .and remain
ing Massachusetts compaOxi be paid off
to-morrow. Col. Baker is at Old Point and
pasiicipated in theparadethlstaftemoon, though
not at the head'of his regiment.
The Confederates are active atSewell's Point.
New entrenchments can be seen. It is unfortu
nate that they were not driven from that posi
tion weeks ago. A powerfal battery of field ar
tillery will soon be ready at Old Point for
active operations. It is ascertained that slave
holders in the vicinity committed many etre
dons acts of cruelty upon the contraband who
would not go with their masters to the interior
or to the Carolinas.
FROM THE SLIT OF WAR.
THE VICTORY AT BULL'S RUN.
OAPTUBE OF TRUE B4Tnangt3
Rebels Reinforced by Gen. Johrison
Federal. Troops Subsequently Repulsed
Slaughter on Both Sides Tremendous
Our Loss Two, to Threo.Thousand
RETREAT, TOWARDS WASHINGTON
Shermae!s, and. Carlisle's Batteries Cap
- tura& by , the Enemy-
The Rebel Roroe:Ninety _Thousand
TERRIBLE PANIC AMONG, .OUR XBOOP.B.
Re4pcupatton:ot- P*imac Portthcatlons
EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON CITY
WARm 3 Giw , July 22
_Our troops, after taking three 'batteries and
gaining a great victory, -were eventually re
puhsed.and commenced a retreat on Washing
ton. The retreat is in good order, with the
rear well covered by a good Column. Our kiss
is from two thousand' five hundred to three
thousand. The fortifications around Washing
ton Fe strongly:reinforced by fresh troops.
FURTHER DETA.ILS THE BATITX.
After - the latest information was received
from Centreville, at half past seven o'clock
last night, a series of events took pladis in the
intensest degree diiiistrobs. -- Many confused
Statements ire, prevalent r but r enough is known
to warrant statement that we hare suffered
in a degree which has cast a gloom over the
remnant of the arrny,, and excited the deepest,
melancholy througholieWaslAgtoli. - - The tat
has been tremendously- heavy on both
sides, and on ours is represented as frightful.
We were advancing and taking the masked
batteries gradually but surely,-and'-driving the
enemy towards Idanaseas Junction, when the
enemy seemed to be reinformi by Gen. John
ston, and immediately coil ittenced driving us
back, when a paniOarnong our troops suddenly
occurred and a regular stainpede took. place.
It is thought that Gen. DicDowell undextoOk
to make a stand at or' abotit Centreville but
the panic was so fearful that the whole army
became demoralized, and it was impossible to
check them either at Centreville or Fairfax
Couxt Rouse.
Gen. McDowell intended to make-another
stand at Fairfax Court House but our forces be
ing in full retreat he could not accomplish the
object. Beyond Fairfax. Court House the re
treat was kept up until the men reached their
regular encampments, a portion .of whom re
turned to them butastill larger portion coming
inside of•.the line of entrenchments.
A . .
large number of the troops in their retreat
fell on the wayside from exhaustion and scat
tered along the entire-route all -the way. from
Faizfax Court House. The road from Bull's
Run to Centreville was strewed with knapsacks,
arms, &c. tome of the troops deliberately
threw away their guns and appurtenances the
letter to facilitate their travel.
Gail. McDowell main the rear at the retreat
exerting himself to rally Ins men, butivith only
partial effect. The latter part of the' army, it
is said; Made their retreat...lU goal' order. - He
was completely exhausted, having slept' but
little for three nights. His gide% ea the field,
did not at all times reach those for whom they
were intended.
It is supposed that the force kerit against our
troops consisted, according to a prisoner's state
ment, of about 80,90 Q .Viela, including a large
number of cavalry.„.lie further says,that owing
to the reinforcement:S . front Richniond, Straws
burg and other -points.. The enemy's effective
force was 90,000 men. •
According to the statement of theFireZettaves
they have only about two hundred men left
from the slaughter; while the Sixty-niiith New
York regimentrhassiufferedfrightfully in killed
and wounded.:: . -
. ,
Shennan"s, Qarlisle's and the West Point
batteries were, taken by the enemy, and the
eight seige'ttdity-two pound rifted cannon. The
latter being too mdabrous to remove they were
left two miles the other aide of Centreville.
Such of the.wounded. (1 - 8 were brought to the
Centreville hospital were left there after hay
ing their wounds properly :dret' teed. The sur
geon in attendance there was intnk IL Hamil-
The panic was so great ttuO Ups attempt to.
;illy %Imp. to a stand at CentievillOTivia eattie
y iri vain. If a firm stand' had been. made
there;' otairciWoottld tam been reinforced and
Eih disaster prevented.
„pen, top e
.1 • • fr svalgit` -ear
Government arelaied. Some regimental wa •
gone were overturned by accident, or the wheels
came off, and had therefore to be abandoned.
Large droves of cattle were saved by being
driven back in the advance of the retreat.
It is supposed here that Gen. Mansfield will
take command of the fortifications on the other
side of the river, which are able, it is paid by
military engineers, to hold them against any
force the enemy may bring. Large rifled can
nons and mortars are being rapidly sent over
and mounted.
- -- -
An officer just from Virginia at half past ten
reports that the road from Centreville, to the
Potomac is strewed with stragglers. The troops
are resuming the occupation of the fortifications
and entrenchments en the line of the Potomac.
Col; Marston, of a New Hampshire regiment,
reached here this morning. He was wounded.
Col. Heintzleman was also wounded in the
wrist. In addition to those reported yesterday
it is said that Col. Wilcox, the commanaer of a
brigade, was killed. Also, Capt. McCook,
brother of Capt. McCook of Ohio.
The city this morning is in the most intense
excitement. Groups are everywhere gathered,
inquiring the late:t news. Wagons are contin
ually arriving bringing dead and wounded.
Soldiers are relating to greedy listeners the
probable events of last night and early this
morning.
Both telegraph and steamboat Communica
tion with Alexandria are suspended to-day to
the public. The greatest alarm exists through
out the city, especially among the female por
tion of the population.
CAUSE OF 11:11: PANIC
The following is an account of the inang,urtt
tion of the panic which has operated so disas
trously to our troops- It receives unusual in
terest from the subsequent events. All our
military operations went on swimmingly, and
Col. Alexander was abOut erecting a pontoon
across Bull Run. The enemy were seemingly
in retreat., and their batteries being unmasked
one after another, when a terrific consternation
broke out among the teamsters who had incau
tiously advanced immediately after the body of
the army and lined the Warrentown road.
Their consternation was shared in by the nu
merous civilians who were on the ground, and
for a time it seemed as if the whole army was
in retreat.
Many baggage wagons were emptied of their
contents and the horses galloped across the open
fields. All the fences were torn down to allow
them a more rapid retreat. For a time a per
fect panic prevailed, which communicated it
self to the vicinity of Centreville, and every
available conveyance was seized upon by the
agitated civilians. The wounded soldiers on
the road-side cried for assistance, but the alarm
was so great that numbers were passed by.
Several similar alarms occurred on previous
occasions when a change of batteries rendered
the retirement of the artillery necessary on our
part, and it is most probable that the alarm
was owing to the same fact.
The reserve force at Centreville was imme
diately, brought up and marched in double quick
step in the following order : Col. Einstein's
twenty-seventh Pennsylvania Regiment with
two guns, the Garibaldi Guards and Blanker's
first title regiment with its batteries ; followed
at several miles distant by the De Kalb re
giment.
When our courier left at half-past four o'clock
P, M., it was in the midst of the excitement.
Two :new masked batteries had been opened by
the rebels on the left flank, and that portion of
the division bad had its lines broken and de
manded immediate reinforcements. The right
was in good order. The battery erected on the
hill side directly opposite the main battery of
the enemy was doing good execution and addi
tional guns were being mounted.
On hircarrival at Fairfax Court House our
Courier was overtaken by government messen
gers; who reported that our army was in full
retreat toward Centreville. They were follow
ed by less agitated parties who stated that 'the
report of the retreat was owing to the fact that
to.....niam among tnereamsters had cominuni
cated itself to the volunteers, and even in some
instances to the regulars, and the lines were
thus broken, and that the retirement of our
forces across Bull's Run was rendered neces
sary.;
Col. Hunter passed at the same time in a ve
hicle; wounded. Ayre's battery was also re
ported as lost. Crowds of carriages and bag
gage ;wagons came rushing down the road. The
telegraph office was closed against all private
business, and in an hour the alarm had com
municated all along the road to Washington.
The Confessions and Experience o
an Invalid.
Purzonto for the- benefit and as a warning
and &mention to young : teen who sutler from Nervoue
Dekipty, Premature Decay, etc., supplying at the same
Cline, *bemoans of Self Care, by one- Wiromrred himselti
after Nang put to great expense through medical imposi
tion and quackery. Single copittil ear, be hid of the an
tho,r tif =Wan MArtant,,Bisq., Siam -county
N. Y.obi endosini.a postptUr4.-....
--dalgand
TO CONSUMPTIVES
Tiri ADVELLESEP., having been restored to
.
hpaltft is a few' weeks by a very simple remedy, after'
haNing suffered several years with a severe lung. affect
ion; and that dread disease. Consumption-4s anxious to
make known to his feliow-suffenars the means of cure.
To all who desire It, he wilt send a copy of the pre
scription used (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will end a
aure.curelbr Consumption , Asthma, Bronchitis, Er.. The
only object of the advertisscin sending the Prescription
p to bane& the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to be `nvaluable, and he hopes every suf
ferer wilt try his remedy, sail wilt coot th e m n o t hi ng,
smd.inay prove a blesalcig.
Parties wishing the prescription will-please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSO' N,
191111anisbergh,
Rings county, New York.
act3l-wly
. FRESH ARRIVAL
OP
HOMO:IT, HUMI,
GarrrT,
2I.OXOBT, sput HILIKIR EIL SOMP ,
13 " - ,
. 14AIRAnr
WrIO " I.M I E"PaIs, I ,
Just received And for we at the tow's!. 0.11311 PR ' I
st4B WIC 1:K.O . IC ;IL & 00. - •
. .
NOT.T.OEE.
rfItEE UNDERSIG.NED:Iis:. opened Ilia
JLIAMBSR OFFICE, corner of Third aO e; d
*Tryis hey, twos HoteL,
• • Dr, limther of all kinds and qualities 3Rit by
• , W. ' lr 171tRAY:
Ile undersigned will sell Horses, Carriages and har
es* IoW Gar cash,
- - ALSO—Horses and Carriages IP hire at the eameotnee.
FRANK muggAy.
ALDERMAN.
HENRY PEFFER.
oFFICE—THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S BOW,)
NEAR MARKET.
Resqince, Uhestn.ut street near Fourth.
, , crrr cur„ 4I. I .[RTRBUR Gy , PBX/I'de
ANEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT
LADLES' TRAVELLING
Aim
Si - IOPPIN,G_. RAGS
• *PkilPrt"e'f!"4l"ll4tierd•Clitil'lrßNYKSTOßl;
• . - t 61 Market Wee
TED - .--A.GENTS T 4) SELL PACK
. V24OOp*PRY9I.4M
r T 15,90 -
oes one tnira
than (?,tt,t„ . . Re pue ra.
il*Wkiras ftensW) whe tit
iTiMU" ANISSRPOVNAWONI
..=.
A CARD TO THE LADIES•
DR• DUPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES,
efalllbie n correcting, regulating, and remoTiog a
obstructions, from whatever cause, and
ways succeSell as a prevest.
ave.
T HE' E PILLS HAVE BEEN USED BY
the doctors for many years, bolb. In France and
America, with unparalleled success in every case ; and
he is urged by many Montana ladies who need them, to
make the Pills public for the alleviation of thwe aufferins
from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent
en increase of family where health will not permit It
Females particularly situated, or those supposing them
selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in that
condition, as they are sure to produce miscarriage, and
the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo•
onion, although their mildness would prevent any mix
disci to health--otherwise the Pills are recommended,
101 l and explicit directions accompany each box. Prise
$1 00 per box. ...told wholesale and retail by
MANUS A. BANNTANT, Druggist.
No. 2 Jones Bow,Harrisburg, Pa.
"Ladies,. by sending him 11 00 to the Harrisburg
Post Ddice, can have the Pills sent free of observation to
any part ot the Country (conlidantisity) and ilreigz,
loge" by maiL Sold also by S. H. &wrens,
Ammon, liounwar Gowning, Philadelphia, J. L. LlN
name, Lebanon Dear= H. Hum a, Lancaster; J. A.
%roue, Wrightsville •, B. T. liftman, York ; and by one
druggist in every city and village In the Union, and by
S. D. - How; ole proprietor, New York
is.—Look out tbr counterfeits. Bey no (holden Pills
of any kind unless every box Ittaigned 11. Howe. Al
others are a base Imposition and unsafe; thetelbre, as
you value your liven and health, (to say nothing Of be
ing humbugged oat of your money ) , buy only of those
who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added an account of the Pills
being counterfeited
THE DR. KANE REFRIGERATOR
THIS fiaperior REFRIGERATOR, to
gether with several other cheaper stylee, may be
Dead at the manufactory, at exceedingly low prices.
Alse, a great variety of WAXES 000L8.88, of supe
rior finish.
N. 8. PARSON & 00.
Cor. Deck and Pear streets, Philadelphia.
aprill6-3m
IMPORTANT 21 PENALJfib.
DR. °REESMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D.,
SEW YORK CITY.
rpH combination of . ingredients in these
Pills are the result of a tong and extensive practice.
They are mild In their operation, and certain to correcting
all irregularities, Painful Menstruation, removing all ob.
nructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain In the side,palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner
vous affections, hy a eria,. fatigue, pain in the bar* and
limbs, he., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption
of nature. )
Ta ILLEMED LADIES,
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are Invaluable, as . hey will bring
on the monthly period with regularity. Ladles who have
been disappointed In the use of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence In Dr. Chimaera's Pills doing all that
they represent to do.
NOTICE.
There is one condition of the /Waste avian to latch ate
Pitts amnia be taken without producing a Pi:CULLA/2
RASUL.2. the oorecittion r offend to is PREGNANCY . —
the mull, JII3OABBLIGA. such is the srataisaVe
tendency of the medicine to restore he must fintOtiont te a
Istennal eandatats, ;hat awn the nwnatatethe power of
nature cannot ream IL
Warranted purely vegetable, and tree from anything
Lojoriona. Yaidelt directions, which should be read, so
complus), each box. Price $l. Sent by mail on enclosing
91 to in Coniriuvs L. (launansie, Box 4,6111, Net Mee,
New York Qty.
Sold by one mggist in every town In the United Mateo;
R. B. HIITGIIII9I3B,
General drat for the United States,
19 Broadway, New York,
70 whom al/ Wholesale orders should be oar .....4.
2MialiblE
How TO Parstavaltaserrv.—Nothlog is more becoming
to a man or woolen than a beautiful laxeriaut head of
hair, and a woman's beauty is cenaloly incomplete with
outs fair complexion, and he or abe who neglects these
great 'and important adornments of nature must expect
to suffer the mortification of cremators hardness, and a
Wiloisled face and a sallow akm. Nothing Is necessary
to preserve these essential attractions oat the use of
Prof Wood's ite.torative.—Lostireale Bites.
PR' WOOD'S Mint Rxmonarivs —We have bad OVA
stun to use this famous preparation of Prot Wood's, and
after thoroughly testing Its qualities, we And that where
the hair is thin It will thinness it, if gray it will restore It
to its original color ; likewise, It gives a sleety apPiitari•
ammo, as welt as keeps the hair from Wittig - Mr -Ms in
valuable ingredient Is for sale at "Chinaman Tea Store,"
South•east corwer Frederica and Blitlmcre creole, by
Given.—Baltimore Clipper. Sold by all good
Druggiati. jyln delve=
IDieb.
.On the 20th Inst., Syr- r CILOPOLI, sou of John and Re
becca Fisher, aged 9 years.
The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock on Sunday at
ter noon. The relatives and friends of *be family are re
quested to attend without further notice.
New atrvertieenzatts
Awirriorr Ggraul&L's OFFICS,
Harrisburg, July 17, 1861. I
Proposals will be received at this office until
Tuesday, the 23d inst., at 12 M., 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 at this office.
E. M. BIDDLE,
dtd Adjutant General.
LIMP. FOR SALE.
Tn UNDERSIGNED having embarked
Lis the
LIME BUSLNE3:3 le prepared to furnish th
i''
very best article at short uOteo, midst thole west pr bee
for cash. He sells the lime burnt at Colombia and also
Wet burnt at home.
turAt-dam PETER BERNRUIRL.
POPULAR REMEDIES. -
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
1.9.1_f0r children teething, and SPALDDICPS CB ?HALM)
PILW for headache. A fresh supply received at HEL
LER'S ' DRUG STORE, where yen can. purchase all the
saleable Patent Medicinea of the day.
91 Market street,
two doors east of Fourth street, south side.
OUR UNION dr CONSTITUTION
66 UR Go vErtranorr ' " bv M. WKIN-
Riff, la a Work containing the lerllllllno3l or
rat' WM Sun; giving the construction ot its Terms
and Provisions, showing the relations of the several
States to the Unioo and each other, and exp4ln I ng gene
rally thegystem of Government o the_Country. Price
11 00. gold, and orders supplied, by s him, at Harris
g, Pa.
bur M
- -Mocha for Counties and States wanted. IL
STAGE LINE
FRQX
HARRISBURG- TO JONES OWN
AND RETUEN.
yEtE subscriber would announce that he
is reaming a reguhr line cf :taxes imp tbis pity to
n. Lebawn tome y, every other day ;it leaves
!arri:barg every Monday, Wednesday , and Friday
mornings and returns the next day from Jonestown.
ereseugers and small parcels of poodd will be carried at
reasciiiable r des trot further information enquire. at
Beak's Hotel, Market street.
IyB-3mw WILLIAM YEAGER.
THERMOMETERS !
THiRMOREMERS, Ornamental Mantle, Japanese Metal.
T2LRRMOMETERS, do do Bronzed do
Tet&ItMOMETERS, Distillers Tin.caee,,l2 inch.
TEIRRMOSthTBRS„ do Brais tMlitrifDduble Male.
TRFAMORRURS, Union Case, 10.12 loch..
TOBIIOIIETEMS, Metalie Frame 8-10 Inch.
WiIIRMOIIRTERS, Black Walnut base, 10 inch:
-T.ElRaliottliTEßß, Tin Case, 7-8 10 blob.
- We have just received a fine lot or 11311113LOILETE R
of various styles, and are selling them low;
KELLER'S DRUG STORE,
: spa 91 Market scree
WANTED IIIiktEDIATRLY
IOOMEN for Mounted Artillery ger
rice. Apply la th e Rentiesvotte at Pekes,
Betel, itterhetrstreet, hear the PaneeYllrettis
C. T. CAME , B.K.L, .
IYIB, Commanding Artillery ai Lamp thrtin.
-wl3
NoTICE.-4 7 wife Eliza having left my
bed guuEboakthiptitiks aro IdieWilautioned
tfttlit Inlaft
nor
sAtetwitt4l Uoi oi 'mow
icfu) abucrtistments
iven th it under ant
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY ruc,..."
- Li',;
N OTICE is hereby g
in purarisor.. of the Act of Ass; mr , '‘; ;a ~, a.
=de and proeoled, will be Fol i at r. 5 ., ....:, ~;,;..; "".
i leer t ;::''
SATURDAY Tin 'Atli DAY OF 017 Did,- . isg i - J' . l l
ware henna formerly oecnpl I by Joo t , vv,,
in the City of Harmhorn, Penusylva, , the f,, ..a ..;
goods, wares and mer heal tz -.• t i pay the biro,
......, ‘ - ,„g
On dee John Wallower & :ion , arising irrai the tri- 4. '
iodine, keeping or storage thereof : -,;er.
PROPIkTC
3 Ploughs,
1 Carri,ge P o le,
1 Cooking &toga,
a Boxes Mcize,
1 Box Carpenter Tools,
1 Bedstead and Chairs,
1 sox Pamphlets,
2 Box I:leasehold Goods,
1 Chest Sendrtee.
1 Chest Lloweholl Goods, trei 1. wt
1 Cartand 2 breves, (h.., t ..,..,.
Lot Broke . Stoves and Castings, tc.,., —'
Lot Bouserold Goods, J. J ,I .
1 Chest Bedding, UR' , r
1 bland. 1 Bed, 1 Bedstead, Rock
er' 1 Frame, tirc ;-„,..,
1 Box Glee; Ware, (b. Li.l
- S Tarator, Owner .
1 Plough. Gear.
1 Horse Rake, 1 Drill, Own.r .
1 Box runlriers, Snor t G I ~.
1 Box Pauarc.e, Owner
1 Box Furniture, Rey 11111 N.
1 Chest Tools, Owner.
8 Boxes Mdse, km g. tri,.. j
1 Bbl, 1 Half WA I loner, I EC-;. Owner
1 Bbl, It:IGS Breniur &C., J W:rtiiC:..
2 Boxes Paper, Own r
Bob , Cement, 11. Run.
Lot Tools kc., C. P. Di...
1 Smut Machine, own e r .
1 Limo Spree ter, Eli Fry
A. 0. Fill:l.:Ty,
C. F. 14 1;KNCE.1'
jyio-IdBtimr Azeiguers of Jim. Wall Irer
ICE.—The Account of A. U.
.11 TER. Assignee of tiLl ad E. KINZER, t 1; ,
In the Com tof Common Pleas of Mop& or,
will be confirmed by the said Curt on th.. Ivi,
Anewm, 1881, unless cause oe shown to tho cuctr..:
jyl7 wit • 14 M. in iCtif , LI , t'reten,,,
PUBLIC SALE
TN pursuance of an order of the Orplati
Court of Dauphin county, will be rxitosed Le
isle, On tan/ONLY THlS'llts DAY Oir AUGUST.
premteea : All that certain plantation or trot
situate to the Township of Lower Swats a, C,...sty
Dauphin, aboutonamtle from Rehm's Mtn, on the i „:,
road le fling tram said Ndl to idalsbaught Laver.,
minion 120 acres of improved land, thereon er
double log: house, frame barn and other nut b• _
A will Ot water at the door. There to on tt-o
good orchard of choice fruit. About 75 a rei ae c
ad, under good fences and under a high stew of eu
ration and the Waseca Is well coverd with g:xd ss.
Late the estate of Jobnathan Fisher t ttlec'd.
Deis t° commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., rf said lay, w ,
attendance will be given and conditions of sale xt.tt
known ay emu& FibBSR and
• Pun FISEIIit cAuff'iniatrawra.
JOHN RINGLAND, Cl rk, 0. C.
Hairlsburg, July 17, 1861. wet
PUBLIC SALE.
TN pursuance of an order of the Court
Common Pleas of Dauphin county. will be swat:l:,
public ade on SATUnDAY the THIRO DAY of ADa
at one o'clock, P.M , at the Public House of I). Bret
in Hammelstown In maid county, as the property
Christopher Earnest,
A certain tr . •ct of laud situated In Derry iciwtti,
Dauphin county Pennayivan a, bounced at foil. wi • is
ginning at a point in the centre of the Middletown roll
tbence by ltud of Jacob Hummel, decd, ncrih
four degrees, west forty eight and four torahs perci..,
a state ; therms by Po of Mary LleibriSO, South
four degrees, west twrntytite and eight tecaLs le cis;
to a state; thenco by lands ofealdJaciob Hummel. ds:
south tidy live and one half degrees, east 'tiny- ire aid
four tenth rchss to the place of beginning, cootti..nf
three acres and ninety tore° perchet strict m^astro
un the following tame and eon, Woos twenty-five far
cent of the puruhasemoney to he paid when ihe rrep•r•
ty Is street down, one ball the balance on cotirmanot
of sale and the balance with toterest on the Ist dsy of
April 1862. MICHAEL
Jylo whw Trustee of Christopher Eames.
NOTICE.—The account of Henry iSheaf.
kr, ass gnee of George Nobrenbold , bait been tiled
to ibeGourt of Common Picas of L'auphat county, and
Le confirmed by toe bat I Court ou the 2eth day or
August, 1861, tmlegeasuee be shown to the cont,tu - y.
m 9 26 Sty, l'rotbouotarr
"OUR GOVERNMENT."
46THE unity of Government, which con•
mecums you one
_people, is LIAM dear to cos. '—
Washington's Farewell dddre a. A iaatkmality u mea
nsl to the enduring prosperity; of our country. Trier
triad= must arise frotrattnowhiedge. It is only a proper
understanding of our civil inintatiOns that can induce
strong and settled attachment to their prlictoes, and
Impart ability fur their maintenance.
'OOR UOVEBNIAIINT : An explanatory statement of
the system of Government of the Country," Coutalns the
text of the Constitution of the United ilsatea, and the Coo
statue. fonal previsions of the fermi Malta With their
messing and construction, as delarmined by iudecial sq.
hotste M .precedent and . of derived from
legtea; digested aynanced for boputu• 66 , 1
s ell .110
triol4 IL ,
P4ell ' B rrlsburg. ht.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL,
CARLISLE, Cumberland county, }'a.—The pro
prietors take pleasure in announcing Mat they are aeg
prepared to mattes visitors Parsons deeming a balmy
location for the mower end Bnd this ono of tbe !nue' le
Hateful places in the country. The water of these springs
cannot be surpassed for drinalu g , bathing aid tnenclual
purposes. For information and enact ars tuldreu.s
WK. H. BUltitOecitli,
D. C. BUKtii.l . l.;
Proprietore
Jel.s 2m
EDUCATIONAL.
ACONTROLLING ELEMENT OF NA
TIONALITY is tho system of odes:Ahern in a cern.
try. 4 21 n proportion as the structure of a government
gives force to public opinion, thatublio opinion
be 'enlightened ."—Watitnepyst's . ' ,g& T yst. Te
thiwond the people in general should by educated ins'
correct and familiar acquaintance with the nature Lai
princiPles of our government and civil nuttitntkins.
"OUR GOVERNMENT An explanatory staten ,nt of
the system of Government or the Country; he A 11.0. C.
L FOR SO/10014-AOLORICR3 AND POPULAS USA"
11 a. work which, with proper historical not tea, k - ves
the construction of the provisions of the Cone titid on of
the !United States and of those of the several States, Li
determined by judicial authority, or derived from Mad'
and writers, Including isbme reierences to admullWataa
wa and practice, so ea to show the actual working 0f out
general system:of OW/eminent. It is free from iikiCUllt.
live opinions, conservative In Its tendency, and esie amid
to cultivate the love of our country. it has been übed
to a considerable extent, in the hill/CATION OF YOUTEI
gn different states, and la recommended by Jur,o,
statesmen and President% and Professes of 001!egoi. --
Prlictillloo. Sold by H.
del Harrisburg, Pi.
013 - 1 i WALLOWER, JR., Agt,
GENERAL FORWARDING
AND•
-... COMMISSION MERCHANT.
(loops- AND MERCHANDISE promptlY
forwarded by Philadelphia and Readtag, Narthera
Central„ Cumberland Valley and PennSylvanla ,
Afia u nal.
MTH AND DRAYTAG le and from all parts of Lh
tftryto' the different Railroad depots will be dose at t• t `
very lowest rates.
FAMILIES removing will be promptly attended to.
Orders .eft at Brant's European Hotel, or at toe stare
of R. S. Zollinger, reseiye prompt mimic= 6:41-
IdEtuttents of freight respectftilly solicited.
JOHN WALLOWER JR., AO ,
ap2 Office Reading DePt•
JUST PUBLISHED
A MANUAL
MILITARY SURGERY
HINTS ON nib: EMERGENCIES
Field, Camp, and Hospital Praotice.
S. D. GROSS, M. D
011:11132 01 minrciar R vre JIMRSOS mica coital
~.PIETLIP, 14.PaLL
For lola at, BEE4HER'S gas p BOOVITOFF.
may 24
4 4•UFr of 'l3 age. necks and Ging •
ANT — f"
benkledbentle by Ow dozen and piece, cheap le"
as DAUPHIN COUNTY PRISON. ni.l4 4181
1. • • • r may 8, mu.
C , 'N'.GNED
1 - 11"13
UWprr
G. R. Dared,
A. Po r.
Owc.,
CCM