MIMI
i),aitg Etiegrapi)).
OUR PLATFORDI
THE lINION-THE CONSITTUTIONL-ANL
ENYORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG PA
Wednesday Morning,. July 24, 1881
TEA' 134.17 LE OP BULL RUN.
GM. ROBILST.TAITKELSON
The news which we gave yesterday of the
battle of BulIBMI; was of a character to excite
the utmost anxiety and most intense excite
. ment. . Gen. M'Dowell had driven the enemy
from their position at Bull Run, and had pur
sued them three miles beyond, unmasking and
wturing their concealed batteries, and com
pletely defeating their entire force in that di
rection, when the insurgents were reinforced by
the arrival of Gen. Johnston's wing, which at
•
once turned the tide of battle. The rebel force,
with Johnston's addition, was too great to with
sta4d, and Gen. M'Dowell therefore fell back on
his entrenchments at Alexandria. The juncture
of Beauregard and Johnston was effected by a
movement on the part of the latter which com
pletely outwitted and hoodwinked Gen. Patter
son. We do not desire to blame Gen. Patter
,son in advance of an official explanation of his
neglect, or inability, or unwillingness to pre
vent this juncture, as he now stands in the
most critical and embarrassing position that
man ever occupied before a people whose hearts
and pride have been wounded by a disaster that
alike affects their personal affections and na
tional honor. Had Gen. Patterson pursued and
engaged Gen. Johnston, to-day the stars and
stripes would have been floating over Mumma I
Gap, and the occupation of Richmond become
nothing more than the result of the time it
would have required to effect a juncture with
the other columns of our army. The reason of
this is simply in the fact that the rebels them
selves are the most easily panicized of all the
other people in this country, and the consterna
tion which was infused into our ranks by the
confusion and dismay of a few drunken team-
stem, would have been beaten into the rebels
themselves by the pursuing forces of Gen. If'-
Dowell.
From any point that we can possibly view
the result of the battle of Bull Run, we are
forced to regard it as a disaster, and not a de
feat. Our troors acted nobly, firmly and boldly,
until appearances became so conclusively against
them by the arrival of a fresh and animated
force from a quarter not expected, that they
could not withstand an encounter or a pursuit
with any show of success. And even in the
face of this disadvantage the line would not
have been broken had panic not been created
by the confusion of the teamsters. Altogether,
then, we cannot regard this battle as any more
than a disaster, superinduced by the conduct of
Gen. Patterson, and hastened to its conclusion
by the confusion produced by a party of derang
ed and frantic teamsters. The country 'will
demand an explanation at the hands of Gen.
Patterson, while the arms of the Union will be
promptly vindicated in another battle that must
speedily take place in the same locality. In
the meantime, the veteran Scott will fully de
velop his grand plan of the defeat of the rebe la
in Virginia. We have abiding faith in the
inter of the men who compose the army. They
are true as steel, and as devoted as love, patriot
ism and religion can make them. Give them
time, with an open field and a fair fight, and
they will conquer all the rebels between Manu
al. Gip and the gates of hell.
implAukillo4'loolllo4ll4oooo.
The return of the men composing the second
and fifth Pennsylvania regiments has given rise
to many conjectures and speculations, since the
result of the battle of Bull Run, alike injurious
andunjustto the gallant men who compose those
two organizations. They did not anticipate a
fight. Many of the men were assured that a
fight would not occur in which it would be pos
sible for them to participate, for a considerable
length of time. With this view and assurance,
the men concluded to come home, where, after
seeing their friends, they would again enlist for
the war, orginize under new auspices, as well
as more popular and efficient officers. In con
saition with these facts, there are other circum
stances which must not be held back from the
public, but which should go on the record now,
as part'of the history of the disaster at Bull
Run. Gen. Patterson made but a lame appeal
to the men of the second regiment, telling them,
in fact, that they had a right to go, that be
would be pleased if they would remain, but
that if 'he were in their position, he would ex
ercise the right they possessed and return home.
CUR. , Patterson even traveled out of the way
toy.` these men that he did not affiliate
II Oh ar.approve of the action of the adminis-
Wit& in mon this conflict, and that he had
ij,'}atdtiplatioii a resolve himself to resign.
tdoniiirtlon was repeated to us substantially
In the memo spirit by a dozen different perfectly
respourdble men, who were In the ranks when
G. Patterson indulged, in the expressions, and
49 could not be mistaken in their spirit or
meaning.
liris give this information to vindicate the
4iin of the second regiment, who are as gal
lant end as brave abody of men es ever ehoulder
ed musket. They were not willing, however,
to trust themselves in the hands of men thus
impressing their light estimation of the respon
etudes of this contest, end who were as wil
ling to'approve of their leaving as they were
odd' and formal in their appeal to them to ra
j,*
Whenever we see these statements fairly
ogiliined or disproved, we will give our readers
the bmiSt cf . At rtrant/013 or diepooal.
MAKING HISTORY
Every nation has a history to make before
it can be written, and in the manufacture of
that history the American people are now as busi
ly engaged as they were formerly intent on the
making of money, the achievement of social
and professional reputation and the building of
towns and cities. The nations of the old world,
who have assisted in making the history of
many centuries, were not imbued in their efforts
by that manly will and independence, which
give lustre and renown to the deeds of men
when struggling for noble purposes. Thus the
wars of the Macedonians, while they exhibited
the highest traits in the valor and prowess of
men, done nothing for mankind themselves, and
therefore it had been better for the world at that
age, had their history never been made. The
same may be said of the bloody struggles of
Rome to extend the limits of her empire and
advance her victorious Eagles high above the
trailing banners of her adversaries—and the same
may be written and expressed of most of the
wars which deluged Europe in blood or laid
the inhabited portions of Asia in ashes. They
made history, but it was a sanguinary record,
written in tears of widowed hearts and orphan
ed children. They made a fame to inflate the
pride of a few individuals and build up the
fortunes of certain exclusive families, while the
great mass of mankind were not benefitted by
victory, but seemed to suffer alike in depriva
tion and oppression, which ever way the tide of
battle surged or whatever banners were illumi
nated by the glory of triumph.
The history which the American people
are engaged in making is one of a positive and
definite character, that is designed not only to
portray and preserve the evidence of their own
devotion to principle and claim to valor, but to
decide whether they are endowed with the
power of self-government. Generations to come
will read the history which the young men of
the present are making, either with exultant
admiration, or they will not be permitted to
read the record by being debarred by the
tyrants, who will survive to interdict its pe
rusal, and be permitted only to hear and repeat
it as it may be preserved in the legends and the
traditions of their oppressed firesides. This is
made true by the fact that we are battling for
all that is sacred to us as freemen. It is im
pressed upon us the more forcibly that those
with whom we are now struggling are contend
ing for a change that will obliterate not only
the evidence of our own greatness as a people,
but destroy every vestige and right we now en
joy of civil and religious liberty. This is the
true history of the rebellion. Those who main
tain that rebellion, are not battling that they
may escape the oppression of a tyrant or arrest
the misgovernment of an usurper. They are
fighting for the contrary in every particular—
contending that they may change a government
in which the rights of all are equal, for one of
forms and distinction, in which slavery shall be
an integral principle, and from a high and
lofty Democracy, degrade the people and really
governing classes to the control and the ser
vice of an arrogant arristocracy.
There is no mistaking such a history. There
is no mistaking the differences in the contest
which we are now waging—and there must also
be no misapprehending the history we are writ
ing with the ram-rod and the point of the
bayonet. The record will be =tan im_.141,,.”
with a list in which the titles of men shall blaze I
with glory and honorable renown, or it will
ne - a repetition of disgraces, in which their
names shall descend to slavery and death. The
struggle of Thermopylae was the creation of
a history of valor—the contending hosts on
Waterloo, the history of one man's ambition
changed to exile, and a continent vindicated and
preserved from attacks on its aristocracy. But
the history which we are writing—the history
made up by the deeds, the fortitude and devo
tion of every loyal man in the army, will be
the record of his own undying fame, to be pre
served in the future greatness, glory and pros
perity of his country. Those who have met
death at the hands of the rebel force., under
whatever circumstances and in any position,
will alike be preserved in that history, their
memory embalmed by the gratitude of all future
generations, and their names become the theme
of praise for the virtuous and the good while
virtue and goodness last among mankind. As
we now bless the men who achieved our social
and political independence, so will the sons of
future centuries bless and revere those who
are now battling to preserve those sublime at
tributes. And thus will the history which the
heroes of the present are making be accepted
and glorified by the men of the future.
WRAT WAS EXPECTED
We stated a few days since, that orders had
been received here for the breaking up of all
the camps in Pennsylvania, and the pushing
forward of the troops to the city of Washington.
Those in camp in the east were to haie been
sent over the Philadelphia and Wilmington
road via Baltimore to Washington—while
those from the west and Harrisburg were to be
forwarded over the Northern Central via the
same route also to Washington. Immediately
after this order, another was issued from Wash
ington to concentrate all the troops of the state
at this point and forward them to Hagerstown
and Cumbeland for the purpose of proceeding
on the line of operation occupied by Gen. Pat
terson, to ustain and reinforce him in case of
any necessity of attack or defence. The gov
ernment had anticipated that Gen. Patterson
would attack Gen. Johnston, and with his
'vastly superior force, defeat the insurgent force,
march forward to Bull Run or Mann ci.S, join
Gen. McDowell, and in the engagement of Sun
day last, assist in making the victory which
McDowell had achieved before the arrival of
Johnston, thorough and complete. But Gen.
Patterson failed to make these advance move
ments. He suffered Johnston to retire and
reach Bull Run in time to reinforce Beauregard
and his traitor forces that were already defeat
ed, enabling them to rally and return on the
forces of McDowell, who in turn being vastly
outnumbered, retired from the field they had
fairly won, and thus giving the enemy the pres
tige of a victory when they were already chaf
fing with the disgrace of a defeat. These are
&tab= facts, and mud be explained.
pennovlvartia Malty it elograpt), thebnesZtap Morning, Juti) 21, 1861.
WHO TAKES DARE OF TITF; VOL UN-
The ambition of man is a laudable character
istic of his nature, as long as it leads him into
paths of usefulness or tho performance of real
deeds of noble bravery and unselfishness. a It is
to be commended when be aspires to command
for the purpose of facilitating a success that
will finally result in dispensing great benefits to
all mankind. But when men aspire to place
and power and command merely to gratify am
bition, or purposely to accomplish some selfish
object, they make themselves amenable to a
justice which indulges in short sentences and
prompt punishments. This is the case particu
larly with those who thrust themselves forward
in a great crisis, such as the one which is now
1 testing the viiilor and the viritiiiiof the Maori
can people. Those who aspire to command and
' lead companies, regiments or brigades, volun
tarily assume a responsibility of the highest
and gravest importance. It is:not merely the
duty of a Colonel to lead his regiment into a
fight, where, after the men-have-bared- their bo
soms to the fire of the enemy, and in the midst
of carnage and death win a glorious victory,
he appropriates all the honor and receives the
largest share of the credit. Nor is it alone the
duty of a captain and his lieutenants to marshal
and manceuvre a company of men, to drill them
in squads, and make them, to all intents and
purposes, mere machines in their hands. The
officer owes something more than all this to his
men—and the officer who is a man will'render
that something more to those under his com
mand, as conscientiously as he imagines he per
forms his other duties, or es ardently as he
seeks for fame and glory on the battle field..
And the American soldier will not be satisfied
unless he is properly treated. He is not a hired
mercenary—a paid recruit, fighting because he
loves blood or because ho wants, employment
and money. He enters on this struggle because
he has a country that is in danger, a home that
is menaced with destruction, and a nationality
threatened in which is invested all his social,
religious and political rights.
We want the officers in command of compa
nies and regiments to ponder these suggestions.
We want them to reflect and answer to them
selves, whether they are using the power of
their position to promote the comfort, the
health and the usefulness of those under their
command. They will be made to 'answer to
the public on all these points. They will be
held responsible by the men themselves, when
the hour of battle and danger has passed, and
when amid the halcyon hours of victory and
peace all distinctions will be obliterated. We
see in the men who are now here from the
service of their country in the south, that they
are suffering from this neglect. That they are
thrown too much on their own resources in a
strange country, which amounts almost to an
actual dependence on the hospitability of the
people themselves. The state or the nation do
not desire that the • volunteer should be thus
shamefully neglected. Both have provided
amply for his comfort—and when he is neglect
ed, he would be false to himself and recreant
to the cause he is pledged to sustain, if lie did
not hurl his indignation against those who are
the real authors and cause of his neglect. Let
us be just to all while we are generous to a few
men.
..ov - iTseacb 111
A OALM REVIEW of the. •
disaster at Brdl Run teaches the people the ne
cessity of caution and discrimination in their
acceptance of the many flying and exaggerated
reports both as to the movements of the army
and the result of battle. It now appears that
instead of three thousand as at first reported,
not over five hundred have , been killed
and wounded. This is a vast difference al
though the loss of five hundred brave men is
too great a sacrifice to make without gaining a
complete vistory. Altogether, the disastrous
calamity of Bull Run can be regarded as a re
sult that will be atoned for in a very few days
—and it would not be amiss, also, to take the
real result as a lesson, hereafter patiently to
await developements before indulging in useless
forebodings and excitement. Our brave men
on the Potomac will speedily retrive the loss
when headed by competent officers, and when
sustained and supported in positions they have
won, they will advance to a victory that will
put an end to the constemationof the friends of
the Union, and the disparagement in which
they are now held by their foes. We antick
pate this the more, because Gerd. McClellan
has been called to the command of the army of
the Potomac.
Tan MovExm-rs of the Secretary of War, as
will be seen by the following paragraph, which
we clip from the account of the battle of Bull
Rue, in the New York Evening Post of last night,
are prompt and extensive, and perfectly char
acteristic of the vigorous labor of the man:
Much to the surprise of all, the Secretary of
War arrived at Bull Run this (Saturday) morn
ing, having left Washington last evening and
halted for the night at or near Fairfax Court
House. He came attended by only one or two
officers, and by a hazardous route. Indeed, his
trip is accounted very venturesome. At. ten
o'clock, in company with Gen. McDowell, Gen.
Tyler and Gov. Sprague, he reviewed the 'bri
gade under command of Col. Reyes, stationed
a half mile east of this place, and afterward re
paired to see the Seventy-ninth, of which his
brother is the Colonel. He will probably. re
turn to Washington this evening.
Ar Louisville yesterday the news of the de
feat caused a depression of the Union men, but
they were resolute, and in an affray one of the
rebel leaders was shot dead.
MAJOR GENERAL Fasmorrr has been suddenly
summoned to W ashington, and left New York
yesterday morning. His command will no
doubt be changed to one of the corps in Vir
ginia.
Ws Rays again later news from Europe.
Breadstuff are quiet and prices steady. Cotton
firm at fully the previous rates, and provisions
Ate Idy.
INTELLIGENOE of the death of COL Cameron
has been officially communicated to the War
Department.
Two more litursachusetts regiments, the
twelfth and thirteenth, lea;ve Boston this
week. • •
TEER 2
BY TELEGRAPii.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
ANOTHER FEDERAL SOLDIER SHOT
BY THE REBELS.
ANOTHER INFERNAL MACHINE
Plot of the "Chivalry" to Blow up
War Vessels,
•
Important Movements Contemplated.
FORTRESS ItoNaos., July 23
Mr. Whitney, second sergeant, of the Ver
mont regiment, was shot this morning by the
rebels at Newport News. With two others he
was in search of a stray bullock not far from
the camp. His body was pierced by half a
dozen bullets.
An infernal machine, intended by the Con
federates to blow up some ships of war, was
washed ashore in Hampton Roads this morning.
It is of an ingenuous construction. This is tun
second attempt of 'the kind, and one of the
atrocious methods of wartaie employ& d by the
high-mindtd chivalry. It land,.d within a few
rods of Floyd's house.
The Roanoke steamed up the roads this
morning. She has been as far south as St. Au
gustine. During her cruise she burned a con
federate vessel, supposed to have been a pri
vateer, the name of which she did not learn.
The crew escaped to the shore in small boats.
The Quaker City is up from the Capes. A
heavy gale from the south-east is now pre
v ailing.
The Railroad at Old Point is in rapid progress
of construction. By means of it the grea,
Floyd gun of fifteen inches calibre will be mov
ed to a position where it can be brought to bear
upon Suwell's Point. The Union gull, of some
what less calibre, will also soon be muuuted.
Important news from this point may be looked
fur in a few days.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Further Particulars of the late Battle.
WASIUNGTON, July 23
The boats are again running to Alexandria.
The Fire Zouaves will rendezvous at the head
quarters of the New York Twelfth to-day,
when some accurate knowledge of their lotkes
may be ascertained. The following is a partial
list of the killed and wounded 01 the Michigan
First
The last seen of the gallant Col. Wilcox was
when he was lying wounded on the battle field.
lie is either dead or a priboner. Capt. With
ington, company B ; (apt. Butterworth, com
pany C ; Lieut. Casey, company ; Lieutenant
Monoch, company F ; Orderly sergeant, Lewis
liartineyer, company A ; and privates Richard
Jones, company A; Jas. Kelly, company le,
and with c.lur bearers are killed; ptiv.te Cun
ningham, of company A, and John Stafford, of
company G, are among the wounded. Major
Bedwell took the place of Col. Wilcox, anu
managed to bring the regiment out of the field
in the best possible order.
A Zouave drummer boy, who was taken pris
oner but escaped, reports that the rebels have
an immense number of prisoners supposed to
have been principally picked up during the
pursuit. Only fifteen members
_of
Ohio are missing. All tlit,.,.'"erd are safe..
The wcauld c.r. Corcoran of tile
/N e w York is reported to be EL slight one.
lie is now, it is understood, at Fort Uurcoran,
his former headquarters opposite Georgetown.
ANOTHER EIGHT IN MISSOURI-UNION
MEN vl7l'oltlous
KANSAS Car, Mo., July 20
By a special messenger just arrived, we learn
the following : On the 18th, at half-past two p.
m. Maj. Van Horn's command of United States
Reserve Home Guards of this place, numbering
170 men, were attacked by 600 rebels under
Capt. Duncan, three miles north of Harrison
vine. The light lasted four hours, during which
time a continual firing was kept up on both
sides. At half-past six the rebels withdrew,
leaving the Union men vicrorions. The loss of
the rebels was fourteen killed, including two
office's. The Union men continued their march
crossing Grand river, but they were compelled
to leave three of their baggage wagons on the
bank of the river, owing to the high water.
Maj. Van Horn's force was attacked while at
dinner. They planted their flagstaff in the
ground, never giving way an inch nor moving
the flag till after the rebels withdrew. The
enemy attempted to flank them on the left with
a company of cavalry, but were completely
routed by a detailed force of twenty-three men.
TWO UNION MEN HUNG
Sr. Cueruzs, Mo., July 22
By the train to-day we have confirmation of
the report that Col. Ben Sharpe, of Montgomery
county, and Lieut. Jeager, of the Federal for
ces, were wounded by the rebels and subsequent
ly hung. Lieut. Jeagar, who had been woun
ded in the arm a day or two previous by the
secessionists, near Wellsville ' was being taken
by Col. Sharpe to the latter'shome in a buggy,
when they were fired upon by parties concealed
in the bushes by the roadside. Col. Sharpe was
severely wounded in the back. Their horse
taking fright ran to Martinsburg, where they
were soon afterwards overtaken by a party of
mounted rebels, and in spite of their entreaties
that their lives might be spared, they were both
taken out and hung.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Qualm, July 28
The worth American has arrived up. She
brings dispatches via Londonderry to the 12th
but. The steamship Bavaria arrived out on
the 12th.
GINERAL InTELLIGENOZ. —MOUS. Mores has
been sentenced by the French Court to five
yeas imprisonment, a .d to pay a fine of 3,000
francs.
Lissox,, July 12.—The vine decrease is not so
extensive in Portugal as was reported. The
Peninsular mail has arrived.
A SECESSION T EATER KILLED
Louisvius, July 22
John W. Tompkins, formerly a clerk of
the Board of Aldermen, a violent secessionist
and a recruiting officer for the Southern Confed
eracy, was shot dead this afternooon by 1 tenry
Green, a city watchman. Tompkins was hal
looing for Jeff. Davis, and was requested to
desist by Green, when he drew a knife on Green,
but was retreating when Green shot him.
A RKBE.J., PR= AT NEW YORK
NEw Yogic., July 28
The gunboat Monticello has arrived here
with the schooner Velum, of Galveston, which
i s one of . the Albatroa prizes, seized as belong
ing to the rebela. has a cargo front Ma
tem%
XXXVIIth Congress —Extra Session,
SrcATE. —Mr. t • Mass :) from the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, reported hack the
message of the Fresid , nt in relation to fisheries.
Postponed till the first Monday of next session.
Also, from the same Committee. the joint
resolution that the President take such mea
sures as may seem best in relation to the
World's Fair at London. Laid over.
Mr. WILSON, from the Committee on Military
Affairs. reported back the bill to provide for the
transportation of arms and munitions of war to
loyal citizens in rebel States, and to provide for
the expensts of organizing them into regi
ments, &c.
This bill makes an appropriation of $2,000,-
000. Passed.
Mr. WirsoN also moved to take up the bill in
addition to the a: t authorizing the employment
o' valunteers, which was also passed.
Mr. SaLlilt/LN, from the committee on Finance,
reported back the bill to refund duties on arms
' imported by the States. Passed.
Mr. COWAN, from the committee on the Judi
ciary, reported a bill to punish fraud in making
contracts with the government. Laid over.
The Senate then went into Executive sea
sion.
Horst.—Mr. Buss Err, (Ky.,) asked leave to
offer a resolution calling on the Secretary of
War to inform the House whether there be ne
groes in the army of the United States who
have been armed ; whether there are negroes,
the property of any of the citizens of the re
volted States, who have been used by our army
in throwing up breastworks or impediments ;
and if so at what places and what number of
slaves have been employed.
Various objections were made to Its introduc
tion from the Republican side.
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to its original color ; 1 kewise, It gives t gli ray appear
anco, as well as keeps the hair from fall, ug MT This in
valuable logredient Is tor Bale at "Chinaman's Tea Store,"
south-east oorner Frederick and Baltimore streets, by
Mr..l. C. Chlien.—Baltimore Clipper. Sold by all good'
Druggists, jylB.dawocat
Tme Enos/oars er thirlllll.—Thla busy nation of Ameri
cana have 12,000,000 working people, whose services
may be estimated at $2 a day, and their annual loss by
Bickner' at an average of ten days each In the year.—
This gv.i.s a toad toss of $210,00u,e00 a sum three times
as large as the whole coat of the General Government,
tndcludlag the Army, Navy, Ant uffices, Leglel .tors,
Foreign !dint-Mrs and all. The amount weighs oyor six
hunred tons in pure gall
larg proportion of this costly sufferirg might be
averted by attenton to diet, olenulinels, and above all,
by the roper use of the ri, ht remedy in season. When
a 26 ctnt box of Ayer's Fibs will avert an attack of ill•
hews which it would mica wend dove to recove from,
or a dollar bottle of Ayer's Bore , parilla, will expel a
birth g disorder that wattle bring one sufferer to his
back for weeks or months, does it take any figures to
show to , goof economy 01 the inveoment? when Fever
and Agns is rankling in your veins acid shaking your
life out of you, is It worth the dollar it oasts for Me Anus
CORE to bavo the villainous disorder expelled, which It
does awe anu quickly? When you have taken a cold is
it prudent to watt until it is settled en the lungs, when
days or weeks or no. , ..ntbs must b. spent In trying to
cure It, even if it con be cured at all, or Is it cbe •per to
take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, coating a few all tinge, and
remove the trouble before it Is serious? it takes no wis
dom to d.clde.
For ssle by C. A. Bannvari, C. K. Keller, D. W.
Gross Sir Co., J. M. Lutz, Holman Si Co., Armstrong,
Harrisburg, and dealers everywhere. y6-daw
A CARD TO THE LADLES.
DR• DDEONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOE FENAT,F,S.
ttfalllble n Correcting, regumuus, and removing a
obstructions, from whatever cause, and I
Ways eucceasful as a preVell.
give.
THE,
'E PILLS HAVE BEEN USED BY
the doctors for many years, both in Prance and
Amdrica, with unparalleled success in every case ; and
he is urged by many thousand Moles who used them, to
make the Pills public for the alleviation of those suffering
from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent
en Increase of family where health will not permit ft.—
Females particularly situated, or these supposing them_
"selves so, are cautioned against thole Pills while In that
condition as they are mire to produce miscarriage, and
the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this adnio•
ninon, although their mildness would prevent any mit/-
chief to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended.
Pull and explicit directions accompany each box. Prise
S/ 00 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by
GRAHLIIB A. BANNVART, Homo*
No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa.
"Ladles," by sending him Si 00 to the Harrisburg
Poet Mee, can have the Pills sent free of Observation tc
any pa rt of the country (confidentially) and "free of pos
tage by mail. sold also by S. 8. Mavens, Residing,
JOHNSON, LICHAOWA*4 . Coven, Fbil“Olptiul/2.4.1,.LAW
amiss, EL Lebanon, Datum rummy, Latumeter; J. A.
WOLS, V O ' ligtHeSiftB; IL T. Mums, York ",_• and by one
druggist in every city and village in the Union, and by
S. D. Howe, ole proprietor, New York
N. I.l.—Look out tor counterfeits. Bt no Golden Pills
of any kind unless every box Is signed S. D. Howe. Ai
others are a base imposition and cum af , ; therefore, as
you value your lives and health, (to day nothing of be.
log 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 aeCelint or the Pills
hems countertelted dedr-dwatinlit.
t_
Nero 120-ntrtismtuts.
THE LATEST NEWS.
THE Harrisburg TELEGRAPH and the
Philadelphia Paßag kra ler a le daily' le Meehan.
lostrarg immeat.tely after th e arrival of the oars,.by
W El.
or:t's block, East Male street, oppoalte WIL
SlagelS.Taltr'S,
Gro
cery.
jy2B 8t
.110 PRINTERY.--One•half of the V AL-
A_ DA - STAR office, at Newvide, Ps.. Is offered for
eala. The proprietor desiring tonnage in bonito= else.
where. This is one of the best ieestions la Cumberland
Valley. Address
41144 - J.m.laway
Xriu
To the School Dirtc:,--
ot Dauphlu u c y z
rri ant,u .1 c: :l
r'r ..3.1.3 1 , ,7 1
7 h 7 .1 bd 1 RS '0 1
111d.:1 tarn, MO,
r 3K oara, 1, -d
eAratsr NV du- -
Derry. liar da ,
South liscose , , . ,
Lower 1 ~..;00, tt , t 1 ay
er Iv:L:1k, • !.;.,
W. Hanover, 11 - 0... n,
low S H
F.s.o Hato?. r. 'Mors • a..
rry, Lls L
s
I adp!du and lir.d e
Dau, btu.
Reed. Tneinia c. 17th Sew' ,
MILT, p•lne-CLi, 1..1.r • d
Jetre,c4tl.ll3urclay.
Jackaon, Fri ay,
and L pJ.r P
bet, td llershurg.
1118 in, Tu aday, 24th ,
eon L7;:enB, wen,'
1e. , 11, lo4d /1.,..5ti, IL „
kel.slown.
Wit-111)z tyl. Friday,l; it • • .
Harrisburg, North Wi.rd, sa. • .' •
street.
Ilarrlaborg, Soc.! , ^'.r ~ -
berry sheet,
tiasoinalb ne vit , l uouane - .. •
cants will please be pauct•lst,
wit their rrceassiensari.nr, ' •
o sto whom they o.ra p lie i ,
fully referred Li instructors
• Pew a. :kb. of Jou. nal,” I^gs ,
cat titleat. all p • pr. 0.1. E • ..
Directors are es,ectati2. 16e t 1: z.
ty th Ve:retary f eao6 boar., 1
rem lot tea burs, & %co,a t
dotrlct uusupplud with
aminsihns, a wiluen request 'rocs •
eotors .e %to y
lion can only take p' 'cc on ''atur ,
soy residence spylosn tray „.
t.eari >sane In tntuu, I.lr.clors -
&c., for the esamtuatoti 1..
Harrisburg, July 23rd .501 , 111 1..
Eli
"OUR GOV ERN 31EY1
66, r11HE unity of Go vertitLeut,
1 .tit WAS yOU utle For.l.ple, 5 L
Fareterl/ Addre4
Ual W the enduring prosikrity
trigliSM 4111$1 at - ims front a EuSY
Understanding of cur
strung and settled attachment Li'
Impart ability fur their m.tuten apes
'•OUR I.oVERNICKNE : Au exiA,
the system tlanvertimenc of th, c ,
text of the ConeUtud.d3 of the Unit. ,1
stitUt tonal i.roristua., oi the aevos
meaning and construction, as detercL , r...., •
here ....'et precedent and pra. r
•`d "T *OM; digest uti and atru,rod
irk& t hy
Pdel H
WHITE SULPHURSPIIING:.,
CARLISLE, CutulPrllt•pi o i ty
peelers Lake pleasure la ana.,[acd.i
prepared K. Mit iio Vi9ltOrls PCrAMIA at., rl
locatioa for the summer will (lad t.. 1
Ilghtful places la the oauatry. trdt •r 0 t
cannot to surpassed tor dela ,ing. 0 t
purposes. For migormatwe aced C rit:t or, .
D. C. LIC.N I
Je.ls 2m
EDUCATIONAL. .
ACONTROLLING ELEMENT o r .
TIONALITY is the system of rth:.
try. "In proportion as the structinc t
glvee force to pubic opinion, that pt.t I } •
be enlightetied."—Wayhtep on's larcu.,l .1: re.,
this end the profile In genera.: should i,e e..
correct end taroiliar acqueivtance wLt. tr.,. k
principles 01 our au rem mom and
••01.;11. GOVII,,KNSIIOI'S An expienat
the system of LiCkvernment of the Country, so .1 1.1.1 ,.
L FUR SCIIOOI.I, ACADEMIeN AND rel't.
18 a work which, With proper histpnc-t1 c0t...,,
LSO entistrtictlon id the provisions of LI. Cut) i tilut
the Unite* States and 0: s,ver.tr
determined by Judicial se Enemy. f,t• derived (rove eta
and writers, Laulutlia, , , 6.1111 e 10 crt,,,,e., W adttitto, 1...
wa and praetiCe, so es to show U. actual worm; d
general system of thrveretneut. It 1, tree fr
Ova opinions, conservative 10 118 uneleecy,
to cultivate the lope of cur country. it ,ej
to v, considerable extent, La the abt,t;al,
sit di/tore/it atatca, and is recommni d ; .-;pt,
statesmen and Preiddeltil, and Profe-rOr
Prilco $lOO. Sold by at. y.
del Harr,
JOU WALLOWER, JR, Agl.
GENERAL FORWARDIN
COMMISSION MERCIIA.NT.
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE pr,.1:.1
forwarded by Ptilladelptela and No -
Central, Cumberland Valley and pento , ylvc....
~.no Canal.
HAULING AND DRAYING to lulu frim s
city to the difiereot Railroad depots wU i.,,s ‘,
very lowest rats.
FAMILIK/3 removing will be promptly %C.c.:
orders .eft at Brant's European Howl, •1r
of E. S. Zolliuger, will re,eive promo
slgnmentH of frelgat respeouully soliwted
.B.psSl WALLOWER J.
apS °Mee Re .11u .
frilE ATTENTION OF GENTI.i. \l2 ,
la solicited to our very large assortment
UNDNIONDRIVI AND DRAWCR4 of every dile a.,„1
Gam' /outwit K GZONIS, bait articir matt ::_
All the dltlereet hinds of Win tea °Lotted
Limgest assortmeut of tiONISaf la tue city.
Gwent, Bearaanita, ffa_sttcitiontars,Rtiltt)
And everything in Gents' wear, at
CATEICA r.i
V.ltt In Vita Ffikprtoh,,,,.
LIME FOB, SALE
VE UNDERSIGNED havittg
I the LIME BILSINES.I la pre; red ! n
very best article It short nut co, a id at rfza
for cash. Be sells the lima burn, at CJ..
Mist burnt at bane,
my.l9-narn
OUR UNION & OONS'flTU'flOtti
"9uR GOVERNIdENT," by M.
Art, a wort annahnag t C ,
NM& &AM), giving the COalltrUo oro of Tel.,
atti.Provisloni, shOttfint Ike rel of tho tt•
*atm to the Union and each other, rut L:
rally theSyetem of Government of tt., C , aalty
.1 00. Bold, Lad orders supplied, Ulm,
burg, Pi. reb:l
Agents tar Counties and Rtates wanted.
WANTED.-•',l ENT: TO SELL PACK
A6EB of STAIIONAtt . Jk.wELRI, t:
ties 000 third less than Cus or ptirchsied
,Cllll OD or Address (stamp enclose].) J L. BA IL
im2S-3md Nu. 151 Court Street,
NOTICE.
THE UNDER Ni ED bah • '
11 LIMBER °Frick, 6 weer of Third
berry alley, near lierr's Howl.
Ore Lumber of 41 laud. end
W U
The ondereigued will sell Horses, t Armes tic ,
low for oaah,
af.9o—Borare and Oirrlagee to hire et ill Lit. ,
marll Ir.iASIK A. ,:,.,,U•11
ALDERMAN.
HENRY PEFFER.
OFFICE—THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S RCA,'
N EAII, MARKET.
Resfdence, Chestnut street near Fcurtli
CITY OP FLAMM BURG ,
my 12 dtl
A NEW AND FINE ASSORTINIEtiI
Oy
LADIES' TRAVELLING
AND
SHOPPING BAGS
At all plisse, for sale at
MENKE'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE ,
51 Maser Str om
A QUANTITY of Raga, Checks and G ins
/nuns for !ale by the dosen and pfeoe, choir
61.the•DA0111111 OUUNTY m.9 84°1
. 4 81 1 81111 M81 MA7 8,-180/.
El
II
SE
HIE
PErr: