THE TELEGRAPH PUBLISIIED FVEIa DAY, 1-3 v GEOI El 3 E 1 0131 -N I Rirrloa. i:i the The Dana rrElv,,,, t., 11. , rriberm city at rat, per %Nee:. 1.,,tr1y rawri will 1. charged $1 oo IMINLI ria-X(i KAP)). The Du EG j041,1,he d Liri i.g tho session o: ore, awl weedy remainder of 3 and tarnished to iher4 at the followin: r' viz Single Etibser ',era per year- Seven Ten LAW 0.1 , rigic9rArElL 4 . Ellbscribiqs order the discoutinuauce of their news. pllapers, the publisher may continue to send them until arrearigO3 are paid. II Subgertbers neglect or r..t0,7,1 to tiet their newspa . from the office to which they are directed, they are id T oneiblo until they have settled the bills and orde , t him disoontioucd, crass tz; (go., • , •, • " . • ...ZS •••• • • t D. W. GROSS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DRUGGISTS, NO, 19 MARKET STREET .114.R.R1S13URG,:PEAN'A. DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE- KEEPERS AND !CONSUMERS, We, are daily adding to our assortment of goals all such articles as are desirable, and would respectfully call your atention to the largest and best lanceted stock in this city, of DRUGS, OILENICALS & PAINTS, 0 Ili, varnishes and Glues, Dysatuffs, Glass and Putty, Artist Colors; and Tools, Pure Ground Splices, Darning Fluid cind Alcohol, Lard, Sperm and Pine Ode, Bottler, Vials and La.np Globes, Castile Soap, Sponges and Corks, &c., &c., &u,, &o , &c., &c., With a general variety of PERFUMERY & TOILET ARTICLES, selected from the beat manufacturers and Per turners of Europe and this country. Being very large dealers In PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, ARTIST'S COLORS, PAINT AND ARTIST'S BRUSHES IN ALL THEIR 1 1.6.RIETIFS, COLORS AND BRONZES OF ALL KINDS, .k ii '. 611 e q . .‘\ ,... t: ce I ~, SX e ,.. ~, 0 W aa-e SA t. E e .'--" D4' Ern 1 t I: OFF 4' VI Q 91.7 - • rsl 'NARK slog , .._... We respectfully invite a call, feeling, confi dent that tve can supply tho wants of all on terms to their satisfaction. es TEETH! TEETH!! JONE'S AND WHTTES'S PORCELAIN TEETH, PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR RESTORATIVES Of all kinds, direct from the Proprietors Saponifier and Concentrated Lye 1 Wholesale Agents for Saponifier, which we sell as low as it can be purchased in the cities. PRAYER'S MEDICAL FLUID EXTRACTS, COAL OIL ! CARBON OIL !! Being large purchasers in these Oils, we can oiler inducements to close buyers. Coal 011 Lamps of the most improved patterns, very cheap. All kinds of lamps changed to burn Coal Oil. FARMERS AND GRAZIERS, ose of you who have not gives our HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS a trial know not the',r superiority, and the advantage they are is keeping Horses and Cattle healthy and in g.)ed condition. Thousands can testify to the profit they have derived from the use of our Cattle Powders by the increasing quantity and quality of milk, beddee improving the general health and ap pearance of their Cattle. Our long ex perience in the business gives us the advantage of a thorough knowledge of the trade, and our arrangements in the cities are such that we can in a very short time furnish anything appertaining to our business, on the beet of terms. Thankful for the liberel patronage bestowed on our house, we hope by strict attention to business, a careful selection of PURE DRUGS at fair prices, and the desire to please all, to merit a continuance of the a discrim mating publto. - ili • 1 ' A . Ek, ti / % , v ~,,,,,,,i. caw , o\ywir, ,_-_-- - ~.. 2 -- - %okrz - F - - - : - --- --- --f- ' - i. m ). , I r i k, , ,, )4): • tint . bait ;„,,__,,,,,,::.,__,.. at r ~,:._„..4 -*•,.-- .--;='-:: 2 __ _ - • - - I._ 00 l: 00 15 00 VOL,. XV. istelantons. EDUCATIONAL. - ACONTROLLING ELEMENT OF NA TIONALITY is the system of education in a coun try. "In proportion as the structure of a government gives force to public opinion, that public opinion should be enlightened."— Washing:Wed Rirewell Address. To this end the people In genera! should be educated antes correct and familiar acquaintance with the nature nod principles of our government and civil insUtuttons. "OUR GOVRRNILISNT : An explanatory statement of the system of Government of the Country, ito A MASC. L FOR SCHOOLS, AOADSHISS AND POPULAR USE" is a work which, with proper historical notices, gives the construction of the provisions of the Constitution cd the United States and of those of the several States, as determined by judicial authority, er derived from Stand ard writers, including some relerences to administrative wa and practice, so as to show the actual working of our general system of Government. It is free from Rumple. live opinions, colsorvative in Its tendency, and calculated to cultivate the love of our country. It has been used to a considerable extent, in the EDUOSTION OF YOOTEI En different Slates, and Id recommended by Jurists, statesmen and Presidents, and Professors of Colleges— Prlice $lOO. Sold by M. M'KINNEY, del Harrisburg, l'a. "OUR GOVERNMENT." 66 ,11 HE unity of Government, which cell a_ stitutes you one people, is now dear to you. WasAington's Farewell .Address. A nationality is casco. tial to the enduring prosperity of our country. True pa triotism must arise from knowledge. It Is only a proper understanding of our civil Institutions that can Induce strong and settled attachment to their pritciples, and Impart ability fur their maintenance. ''OUR GGVERNIdENT : An explanatory statement of the system of Government of the Country," contains the text of the Constitution of the United Slates, and the Con stitutional provisions of the several States, with their meaning and construction, as determined by judicial an r ...A precedent and practice, or derived from thsa.tatql w stem; digested and arranged for popular use Prim. t '4'o lby , del fl. rrisburg, Ye. 1861. 3D OPENING 3D OPENING 1861. os SUMMER DRESS GOODS OP MAT DISCRIPtION. The quality of the goods for the price will be au induce. moat to every one to purchase. The most desirable goods of the season at a great sac. rides. MOZAMBIQUES, ORISSALIAS, • VALENCIAS, CREPE D'ESPANGS, BEREGE ANGLAIS, BROCADE POPLINS, NEAPOLITANS. LAWNS and LAVELLA£ are among the lie r OATHOART Ar. BROTHER. Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. SKELETON SKIRTS: The largeatletook of the very beet make to be found at CATHCART S, •eat door to the Harrisburg Back. Parasols, Sun Umbrellas and Umbrellas Twenty-five per cent lower than can be purchased !Beehive In the city. CATROART It BROTHER. N 0.14, Market Square, mole Next to the tlarrieburg Haut JOHDT B. -824.1.T.H.13 BOOT & SgOE STORE, CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS., Harrisburg, Pa. ALWAYS on hand a large assortment of DOME, atom, (aims, sc., of -the very beet tuantles for ladies, gentlemen, and childrens' wear.— Prices to suit the Lines. All kinds of WORK BADE TO ORDER lathe beet style by superior workmen REPAIRING done at short notice. ontle,dtf JOHN B. sirrn, thertqb 14. AQuiNTITY of Bage, Cheeks and Ging - hams for sale by the down and piece, shoals , so , cash, at the DAUPHIN COUNIY r13.1.40N. ratsl4ol Esinnauso May 8, 1851. JUST PUBLIS A MANUA L MILITARY BURG Eii Y OR, HINTS ON ME EMERGENCIEs Field, Camp, and Hospital Praotioe. at S. D. GROSS, M. D 1110k10380111 Of 11131141114 T IN VIII MUSSON lIIEDIOLL COLLIKII For sale ed BIRGNEWS CHEAP BOOKSTORE. my 24 JOHN WALLOWER, JR., Agt. GENERAL FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT. GOODS AND MERCHANDISE promptly forwszded by Philadelphia and Reading, Northern Central, *no nal. Cum andber Valley and reannylviutla Ca HAWING AND DRAYING to and from all parts of the city to the difterent Beilrossi depots will be done at the very lowest rabic YABILI6B removing will be prorapUy attended to. Orders at Brant's European Hotel, or at the store of It S. Bollinger will receive prompt attention. Con signments of freight respestfttlly solicited. JOIN WALLOWBB JR., Agt., apt Cane BaadingDepot. THE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN is solicited to our very large assortment of SDIRRHIERIS ASO DOOMS of every else and quality. Gans' Joules Km Giton best article mancitactu red. AU the di ff erent kinds of W uiva Qum& Largest assortment of Bosomy in the city. Csievals, stropooDago, gam, Ready. Hemmed And everything in genie wear, at FOR SA.L.E, I'ROM One to Five Hundred Dollars 1: Worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire of C. 0. ZIBINERAILN, tillarll No. 28 Soultatemond ',treat. DR. T. J. MILES, SURGEON DENTIST 4 OFFERB his services to the oitizeus liarrisburg and Its vicinity. He solicits a share o the public patronage, and gives assurance that his beat endeavors shall be given to reader satisfaction in his pro fession. Being an old, well tried dentist, he recta a* in netting the public generally to call on him, seeming hem that they will not be dbnatistled with his services, cup °Mee No. US 'market street, in the house former// oc ied by Jacob .11 kby near th e United Bielea Hotel. Hartienurg, niy6-4.1y a BMW LOT OF LADIES' SHOPPING & TRAVELING BAG comprising a number of now atylea GSM and. I. DIES' Money Pumas and wallets. Sae amortioe estmeoribred end err Halo at : . SIMIGNEEPS CHIt&P BXoDdmik. al. Kirk* agrOL "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS--NEUTRAL IN NONE." AT THILADILPIIIA CATHCART'S, Yazt 1.111 thd ifarrighll ARRISBURG, PA. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1861 ~#ltlital. DR. JOIINSOI\ 13.s=3►rtc Xi. LOOK ROSPITiI.i. AS discovered ihe most certain, speed, endPetreetroal remedy in Me world • DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE, sitar ne Nx m rwErvr 4ooite No Melrcary or Noxious Drug* Ileird CURS WAINLIINTAIDi Of NO' LILVSKIII, IN 'RUN I. Is • 1111, Twe Weakness of the Beek or Limbs, Strieuaree, pan, to the Wine, Athsiononget thisKidnoys and Bladder, `or: , is Weakness, Network" Dabilriy, ,Decay of the Physi • ers, Dyspepsia, Laugeon.Loar ti rrits,Coufaitioo as - Pals nation of the Hearty Tim y, Trembling's, Dan tel or Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, Affection , of toe Head, Throd i N se or Skin—those terrible di.,or• dere arising frons , theltidracretkm or Solitary Babes 0. Youth--thom dreadful and deininctivo praouees *bleb produce Dominations' debility, render marriage liaise Bible, and destroy both body and mind. OUNIi Igi!LN Young men espeolaily who have tN131:01111(` We viclumw of solitary Vies, that drgadhid and destructive habit winet annually sweeps to an utraitnety grave thousands ni young men of the moat exalted talent and brilliant intel lect, who might otherwise have entranced Ibiteuior Senates wittilhethunders of cloacae°, or waked to co. tasy the living lyre, may call whit full vonadvnee. MARRIAGE Yarded persons iv these contereplaUng marrhiir, Uo mg aware of physical weakness, should trainedbitely nor suit D. 3., wd be restored to perfect besltb. ORGANIC WLAKNICS immediately oloararod NU vigor restored He who places himself under the oars or On J., may religiously confide In his honor ad a gentleman, and eon, Skelly rely upon his skill ea a physician. ggirOdlcir No. 7 • South F•aderick sweet, 1311111010, Md., on the left band aide going from Baltimore street, doors trout the corner. Be par Ocular in observing me name or number, or you will mistake the place. Do par ticular for ignorant, Tilltinp Waal, with false names, or Paltry Humbug a-Gotitcdtm, attracted by the repute. Ben of Dr. Johnson, lurk near. All letters must contain a Postage Stamp, to 11116 on the reply. DR. JOHNSTON. Dr. Johnson member or the Royal College o 1 eurgeoes, London, graduate from one of the meet eminent Cones.. of the Uotted :Rates, end the greatest part of whose hit has. been spent In the Hospitals of London, earls, Phila. delphia sod elsewhere, has effected some of the master.. tonlahing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the oars and head When asleep,. &Yea ner vousness, being abwmed at suddenstottnthybenhfolness, with frequent blushtug, attended sometimes With &egret meat of mind were cured immediately, TAKE PAETIoU.LAB. NOTics. Dr. . dresses aB these who having Injured thilia. salvos b.. r.kute and Improper indUlgeocies, that *curet and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, on. fitting thorn for either bUsiness or society. Thek.• are some of the sad and melancholy no <to irc.- duces ny early babita of youth, via : Weakness of int Back and Limbs, Pains In the Head, Dimness of tMget, . Lose of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, s• pepsin, Nervous Irritabili ty Derangement of the Nat ire Functions, General Debility, Symptom* of Oonsomp , non, Ise. WiNTALLX. NSSTALLY, Ina fearful effects on the mindere much to be dreaded :—Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, pc prosalon of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to.ssle ty, Self-distrust, Love of Solitude, Thaldltyeke., are who of tho evil Weeds. Thousands of persons of all *gar, man now mdse. w 4 U : bithenmine Of tU nti ir dcoo tioanydent their boooming west , pale, nervous and• emaciated, navy a !Singular appearance about the eyes, cough, and gyms ms of consumption. YOUNG lON who have Injured themes:4volt by a certain praettotOn, &dyed lu when alonea habit frequently learned rrOtO pit) ,mmeaniona, or at school, the effects of welch are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not noted, re i ni x ts marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and , should apply Immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hopes ot his oobn try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched treat all prospects and enjoyments ce life by the eonsequentas of deviating 'rem we path of nature, and Indulging in a Certain secret habit. So :h persona must, before =dam plating ateRRIAGII, °Neat that ft sound mind and body ate the meet neeesaiity requLsttes to promote connubial happiness. Indeed without these, the jonroey through life becomes a weer} pilgrimages the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and ailed with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. DR. JOHNSON , D INVIGORATtNO RDYKDYI FOR Oa, BANIO WZAKNINS. , By this great and important remedy, Wanness of the Organs are speedily oared, and full vigor restored. thousands Of the most nervous and debilitated woe bed lost all tkOpe, have been immodistaly relieved. All unpediments toVarriage, PhysiCal or Mental Distills,ltifi. moon, Nervous, Trembling, Weakness or rabettetion or the most tearful Mad, speedily oared. TO ULMER& . The many thousands cured at this Inatiution alibis tot last twelve years; and the numerous Important Burgles, operations performed by Dr. J:, witnessed by the re !. porters of the papers, and many other persons, pollees el which have apperd agate and again before the public, besides his standing as a gentlemen t di4Orfieder and re sponsibitiTy, is a auldident guanudoe to the alMated. ' • DISEASES Or IIiPRI7DLNICE.—When the misguided and imprudent votary oflear i z mmu :=ds he has imbibed the seeds of this painful it too often happens that an Waned. sense of shame or of &Watery deter. him &ore applying to those wh i curiedoettnen and re• .f. spectability can abate befriend delaying till the we. retitutional symptoms of this h orriddiecese make Wel/ appearance, electing the head, throat, Willa, akin, , 4, progressing on with, ttightil h rapidity, al daub pu*a a period to he dreadful sufferings by sendlng Min to “Wei bourne from whom no traveler returns." `!Cis a mid ancholy fast that thowsusie tall victims to that: territo, (Uses's, owing to Use unaklifisinesath Ignorant pretend • - ers, who, by the use of that deaddy poise, seernarg,ritla Um constitution and make the residue of lite miserable. . I To Sinaricma.—This Dooter'S Diploma bang In he Oise. I . , JairLenora inuat.ioatain a &snip to as on the reply if/rat:matches Bela 7, ;7 'l' "'I.. la-No. T Elouth•Ferxleisk streoL, B a l Lore aprl3.dawly. FOll SALE 1 A BUILDING LOT, situate in West liar XI. debunk fronting on Broedatreet 20 teet r and ran Ding back lel !bet, more'or lea,. to a2O loot alley, ad iolutng on one side the property of Mr. Blumensttne.. , For rartientans enquire ot riscogura 8011.11111118ja, Bergner's_Boonatore. May 8,1881. • soy 9 SPICED SALMON: 11 FRESH AND VEKY DELICATE. Put up neatly In flvo pound cans. Nat _ Wag., Jr., &Cu, OUR • EMPTY F OUR, BAUELS. IAA-LARGE NEW fittIGHT EMPTY i ii !MOOR BARRELS in good eondition for sale low by liodd I Wet. DOCK, Jr., &do. LIRE FOR SALE. T.HE UNDERSIGN - AA baring embarked in the ualEsuatimstrimetswek - so f arab% to . very best article at sho4oot,lee4 esal at the lowest prices for cub. He setts Use Mao burnt at Columbia and that burnt it Awn. • mr-il-Sara pima BERNIIIM. OUR UNION it 0011STITUTIOlif tc ( xlt GOVERNMENT," by M. M , Plirl snit, to it wort 000trittring th e °mem(Toe 4of MN tied°, Ito 'few 111 dune, Piing rhowoootrod , resides "Vibe :Mt vent_ and Provisions. ehewittit the_. - ...1 exodet 114 Pact Sides te the I:44lo4oPil_t_4l,or,f,W tpotr a . Prioet refit thearnehl- CliknCez.by _..tom oi Ifirriws ' g , eo Bold, 'tirdere .., , , , _ burg, .;,....,,'": ,I, .1 .. -..- a 7 - OWL , ' AgedirgarAlßßl . 11 k*..: 11, 11006 6 1 03 ; , 1.;..r, ; 'I) fr. , )i bliti:t.: l Ltiii at.Waifi Sol tg 43,7Zratje ! Eht Celtgra,O. FROM OUR MORNING EDITION, REGIALERT•OF SHOOTERS Nfe are indebted to a military gentleman con nected with , the corps of riflemen to be Mus tered into service under Colonel Barden, for some interesting facts with regard to it, and the qualifications for membership.. The candi date (who is, allowed to use his own rise) before being enrolled, is tested 83 to his skill, and re quired to shoot withprm;ision enough to put ten 44.4"11," ~om the, centre of alazget,,,k4l4:*4i e die tnce of six hopired feet. nAmigh o ':each shot is measured from the centre point of_ the target to the centre of the bullet. hale, and the sum total of these distances ninst . not ex a fifty inches. This precision isimpent ly tiv required, and UQ . person is accepted into thesegiment who cannot fulfil all that is set fop above. Upon this point Colonel Borden hal eclded, and an excess of even a small frac- Ulan of au inch beyond the limits prescribed, E' ualifies the eppliCant. The regiment is recruited trona . air the States, and will bar about 1,00. The Governor of each kite is charged with the selection and enroll ment of the men, but in Missouri, where the gubernatorial department is 'rather in confusion, Frank Blair is to raise and command the quota Of that State. Many complaints have been made that the requirements are too strict, and that such ; die shooting could not be made by the Colonel himself. To stop these grumblers, Colonel Bbrdan, while on the grounds of the first regi itent, at Weehawken, New Jersey, leisurely took up a rifle anil put ten balls in a target, at a total distance of eleven and a half incihes 'from the centre, or at an average distancoof one inch and a half for each bill. The regiment will be rendezvoused at Wee ibtiwken, .preparatory to their departure for the , seat of war. The drill will not-be according to the usual mannit,.buismuch se the men are in *ended to deploy in small Squads on the field of battle and! manoeuvre at mill in , picking off commanders,officersandartdlleriste of the enemy. .4.00de4f signals will be , adopted among the en to warn each other Of die lapproash of cavalry—talody effective , brWnoli of the ear -1 !oleo ininttineup -The men will also be drilled to load a fire in lying, sitting and I' erlostatief 0010 make their Witligarbl et a 'huige Cerroza die habil' dyed to a thousand yards. The uniform will be of green throughout for summer and gray for winter, without any appendages of brass but tons or plates that might serve to make the men target; The uniforms are intended to assimilate to the colors of nature so as to render the men almost indiscernible to the enemy, thus permitting them without any extra risk to themselves to approach and pick off their foes. Colonelßerdan is devising a model for an im proved rifle, which, when manufactured, will be supplied those of the regiment preferring them to their own private arms. The company from Pennsylvania, which is to be composed of seventy-five men, will be mus tered in as soon as formed, which will be in about twenty days. Those able to meet the requirements, and who wish to join the regi ment from this State, must make immediate application to Mr. J. If. Dewey by letter ad dressed to this city. The rifles must weigh te tween ten and fifteen pounds, and not to carry over thirty-five long balls to the pound. [There is a poetic force and eloquence in the following story which are heightened by the moral grandeur and martial daring of the event they describe, that cannot fail to elicit the warmest response of the reader. We clip the production from the Washington National Republican, and present it to the readers of the Tsulattaxn as a true and pointed specimen of Poetali COL. CAMERON, SEVENTY-NINTH REGI T. Died in battle, at the head of his command. DT L. A. BAUGIB How eloquent is death ! For equal laws Struggling and striving to his latest breath, He gave his life to consecrate a cane, And so: he died : how eloquent is death ! Beyond ev'n envy's reach, he stood =blamed ; • In honor's forward path he ever trod ; Tender andiaue to man, he only.claimed To rank among the chivalry , of God 1 When.the old. flag 'mid clouds of danger flew, And 'round it gathered many a threat'ning horde, - His country called ; fail well her voice he knew, And, eager then, he buckled on his sword. He fellas heroes fell,' among the brave, When mighty hosts were crashing in their ire, When battle rolled its red and human wave Against a fatal wall of steel and fire. He fell as heroes fall—the foe before, The plaids and tartans rushing on behind, The country's banner proudly streturking o'er, Like a bright meteor through the murky wind ! His-requiem was the roar of guns; the shot Made music 'round him with avenging sleet; Ah I happy, doubly 'happy, was the lot ,1 Of him who died unconscious of defeat ! Not now we sing his prairie: the day will, come, When war shall hold its hand for very shame, And high above the cymbal and the drum, Some minstrel voice shall rise to tell his fame. Time, chance, and circumstance, all these must c hange.,... --. ange.4... They rule the present hour with brief control; Example is eternal, and its range . . Is universal, as the human soul. ms s "IeAP, I P4. '', ; 1 4 isith is *l. 4 rl i tin s eA tielef f ill et ch '..ge And imulteetiottisofiagt to gilumW BY TEEM MVllth Congress--gritra Session. OONOLUSION OF MONDAY'S FROOSNDENOS WmmncercFN, Aug. 3 Ssaters.—Mr. Cotramite, (Vt.,) offered areso intim that the President of tht Senate be elect ed to aet•in absence of the - Vice President, and hold office till his successor is elected, and per torn:Lail duties of the President pro tem. Mr. FOSTIB, (Conn.,) moved to take up the report of the committee on the Judicia • on the . - ft • Mr. Lai, (Kanaaa,) said that he accepted thkappolntiperit of Brigadier?4:toe or acted In, awrway as Brigadier. If t sae Brigade; after it is formed, should lify desire to him him as their leader, then h would feel it his duty to lead them ; and when , ' he did accept any such appointment he then would inform the Senate and resign his seat: After further discussion the Senate refused to proceed to the consideration of the report. Mr. Virnaoa, from the Committee on Military 11.1 fairs, reported a bill to increase the pay of privates and non-commissioned .officers of the army, and volunteers, marines and sailers. The bill provides an increase of two dollars per month. Laid. over. Mr. WILSON introduced a bill in relation to the army and volunteers of the United. States The bill legalises and approves of the Procla mation Of the .President calling out the volurr teert4-Sto. (fin) objected to its, present consideration and the bill was laid cows.. Mr WALitcfN moved to take up thubAiwireas -44 thwilay of privates awl, non-compladoned talleekkgtf the Amu, volunteent4indmutrux and MP. 9;4441 1 1 8 4‘.-( ,) Moved to &amid, so as 0-14 1 crliage Vie Won! dollars per month in- . stead Qarried—yeas 18, nays 17. Mr..V7mitonTraoved to =end by adding the bill.approving and legalising the Military Tree lamations of the President. The meendment was agreed to and, the bill was pawed. The Senate then went into , executive session. Houss.---Mr. s Easeis, (hfo.,happeared , in his seat for the Ant time this session, ,The Spausini laid before the, House Eik letter from General 'Samuel R. Curtis, (I.owsi) stating thalhettuld spat JO the Governottof this State resiguttiondisoLsepreasntatrcast that , fitaArdutiesticaf asoilitilryoritesseteittnompling him to this course. It will be recollected that he has recently been appointed a Brigadier General. Mr. Vetta.smonsm, (Ohio,) introduced ajoint resolution relative to the holding of a Conven tion of States to amend. the Constitution. On his motion it was referred to the Committee of the "Whole on the State of the Union. The House passed the Senate bill creating a metropolitan police system for the District of Columbia and establishing a police therefor. The bill was not even read. Mr. CaLvsar, (aid.,) offered a preamble set ting forth that while it is the duty of Con gress, by proper legislation, to strengthen the hands of the Government and to maintain the supremacy of the laws, it is no less their duty to examine into the original cause of the divis ion and apply such remedies as may restore peace, concluding with a resolution that a joint committee consisting of nine members of the House and four of the Senate be appointed to consider and report such amendments to the Constitution as in their judgment will restore confidence" and insure the preservation of the Union. Mr. LOVEJOY, (Ill.,) moved that the resolu tion be laid on the table. Agreed to—yeas 73 nays 89. Mr. ktav, (Md.) introduced a preanible con cluding with a resolution declaring that the Republican party, having achieved success on a sectional and social issue, 'are responsible for present national misfortunes ; that the uncom promising spirit of tigit party has prevented a compromise when the same was practicable; that it is impossible,,hy force of arms to subju gate the seceded States, which are to a man arrayed in defence of their most sacred rights against most cruel and mercileas usages, etc., and in view of all the 'public calamities, and recognizing the necessity which controls human affairs, it becomes the duty of Congress to provide for - the aziointment of Commission ers to precure an armistice to preserve thepeace at all events, and directed so to compromise as to preserve the 'Union if possible. If this can not be.done to provide fora peaceful separation of `those States which have seceded and of others which may hereafter secede. (0.,) and Mr. Lovs.rov, severally objected to'the reception of the reto lution. Mr. Max moved a suspension of the rules biit thii Motion was disagreed to. Mr. Lovamr, (111. , ) moved that the resolution be laid on the table. Agreid to , — , yeas 72, Biz.. Bum., (M 0.,) from• the committee on Military affairs' , reporbuiiiiill whit h was par6 : - ed, to pay the volunteer thnipany 'under Capt. White for protecting the4aliktimi bridge at Oak land, Md. • • ' - • Mr. Samoeiti (M.,)iteired and obtained leive to reportirouilhe Judiciary Committee &yin fiT r , tug the number•of-members of the Hordietniatx tho ]ate itmerii, atter Mara 8;-143614: fittwAt htithookliisd , thirty-ilifarl; begiec7iigred ifio*afiie fidveeekt ElfaaeltKublifiankgolgth 4ltvc9'li 1. ~ ...busu mine edit no xeciarrno f,ttant riuttirg fittr. 'taring procured Steam Power PTOSFeo, we are prepar ed to execute JOB add BAAL PRINTING or every at:scrip t:, cLeiter than t eau b done at any other establish ment nt Ile country. itV Fen r 1 nrs or lees constitute one•half squ .re. Right !rope or more than fo,:r conati utea square. Eta.l r genre, one day SO 26 one week 100 one month 2 00 three months 800 six months 6 00 0110 year . 800 One S.4raro, one day one week.... one month... 44 three months di sli monthu. one year Busittorn notices Inserte+l In Ihn Loc4/ Column, or beforo Marriges and Deaths, FIVE Cr aTS PER LINE for each Inrerilon. Nti 82 CEMiaiIMEIME The House concurred in the Senate's amend ment to bill authorizing additional enlistments in the navy, striking out the word marines. The bill was passed. Mr. PORTER, (Ind.,) from the Judicial) , Com mittee, repot ted Semite bill providing for hold ing district and circuit court aof the United State, dining the temporary absencenot ina bility of the Judges. Passed. Mr. PORTER also reported Senate bill requir ing an oath of allegiance and to support the Constitution from those in the civil service of the United States. on motion of Mr. SrsysNs,•(Pa.,) the House took ❑p the Senate bill adding four dollars per month to the pay of the non commissdonea ofr era and musicians of volunteers, marines, sea- 3123 %rien and ordinary seamen, rind approving and legalizing all acts under the proclamation of the President after March 4, 1861, respecting the army and navy, regarding them of the same ef fect a., if they had been warranted by previous ly expressed wills of Congress. Mr. VALWIDICHIAM objected, unless there could be a distinct vote on the second section approving the acts of the President. The bill was passed in the same form as it came from the Senate. Adjourned. From Fortress Monroe_ Reform in the Army'—Prohibition or Intoxicating Liquors. Rebel Preparations for Attacking Fowrams IFfoxitos, Aug. 4, via Baltimore The Vermont Regiment is now embarking at Newport News, and will sail for New Haven earlyto•morrow. It is said that Col. Liondix has resigned, but he still remains at Newport News. ; Mote order and discipline prevail here since the prohibition of intoxicating drinks. Here after all packages sent to Old Point, belonging to officers or privates, are to be examined by the Provost Marshal, and the spiritous liquors found in them turned over to the Hospitals Gen. Butler has set a good example In send ing home various cases .of wins and liquors for starded to him as presents. The steamer James R. Spaulding will carry to Boston the celebrated Winans steam gun. Professor La Mountain has discovered, that thovebels are mounting two very large guns on Sowall's Point, with the idea of annoying the 'shipping at Old Point, if not reaching tho Fortress. Tam Nsw Govzasoz or Mlssourn.—Hamilton R. Gamble, of St. Louis, the gentleman who has just been elected Provisional Governor of Missouri by the State Convention,is a brother-in law of Hon. Edward Bates, the United States Attorney GeneraL He is one of the foremost lawyers in the State, and a man of wealth and influence. Ljr RJ() ItY , OAK AND PIN h: WOOD 1.1 for 'salt, UM TO STOVE OR LORD LENGTH TD SUIT PORE:BASSES ALSO, LOOIIS2 POSTS ANL OBESINUI RAILS CUT TO ORDER. A LW', STONE AND SAND Flnt BUILDING PURPOSES. loquir... of the eubiorlbu• et ni6 regetenoe on the Kid ge r‘..ith tpyoatte tGu (; ,, ot.l Will L10 , 4d0, ur et the Yard, corner Of second and *Cud Wen dir riahur I my 2141 J G B. OGLE. 8011EFFER'S BOOK STOKE I (Near Me #arriabing Bridge.) I:2s..EvtitiliblsTe. lorttoEi D from the G fIn E e IVE COSIMiRCIAL NUTS Ett, which we will sell at $1.25 per Mink. OAP $9.00 per ream for NOTE PAllitc decor sled with the latest and very laindsome embteni and patriot' mottos. $3.50 for 1000 WHITE h:NVFLOPEIt, with national atta patriotic emblems, printed in tWo Colerat Please give us a call. TIDAL F. SPHI•FFER, 1e22-d Ilarrieburg. J. üblo. driNE, graduate of the aHlingfro Coup Lismtal Surgery, havlug perms unruly located In Inanity of Harrisburg zed Mites. fha Mike formerly on mpkd by Dr. Gimps, ou Third street, between %Market end Walnut, reapectfully infirms his friends and Ilse public in general, Wax he is prepared In perform nll operate ma m t itt Duuta 4.d0,54f,0, tithe , sorgleal or rosenaui:4l, in a manner inia.suall.issi Silrleased by o s idrAturs lu this in' alky 003311' 1111, Mode 61 insertin artillgial teeth 13 'lOOll . lll - Le . 3 11- proved selefillila principles. Teeth, from oue to a tall cat, (inutile lou due thtld, 11 vet, Matins Oates or the Vulcanite Base. • 1 Lase groat pleasure in rocomateunlngtbe anyu . e geu Unman to- all my former p Meats 01 Haniaborg and st inky, and -feel cootideut that he milk parlorosit,W opera twos fu a scientific manner, I rem my Itaitiarletigo of tfl, ability. my3-dl F. J. H. HORGHII„ D. D. H. VAN INGEN kIESITYDER, Designers and...Fairravers on Wood. N. E.. COIL FIFTH & 'CHESTNUT H Pligack4daia.. EXECUTE all kinds of Wood Engrwsing with benuty, consomme and dispatch. brighial designstUrniabett for Fine "Book Illuirtrations—Akestons wialdin.qtAs i „kty sending a Fhoto6rapti or iiigtiOttit-Wii pe, can liave vows Or Colleges, Chdratki, 810 e, MIAS, Machines, &oves,,Pateute, &0., engraved asuddlitsititter . nal aßpllcatlou. . Fancy lgirrelopes, Labels, Bill Headings, 'bowb u m Business and other, Cards, the highest style of art, and at the lowest prices. For specimens of Sue engravlitg„;Bestithi, works of J. B. Lippincott h so.. ik H uh. . ly.l BIBLES BIBLES 11 A Largo and thoroughly Complete stock ot • BIBLES, COMPRISING 'amp/ VAilit-Ty From the BIBLES. , Pocket to the largest sisal and 'tines FAMILY BIBLES al, just been purchased anCreoetved iroii 4111L11 rrsiie ages. - Having pttrotuanitahateat. EXTREMELY LOW RATEMOne they will be sold at a irkry smallndrance. • lleatinuan Ind elaXillW too etock„4.4 ,1# 114 , 1/ 14 03 .cauP.4(X)RX9S.E.. el 'Market /Street. , I'IR4B CIDER 1 1 I—Striatly pwoo k p Ar k. bng an d. a weived a dilverlfedal or DI. ot nor/ r m;. o o ,g Oval coral Par obial4o. 'Or allem - .irtaLl4o44 itasivri tr awl:* R.%! DV KTI .4 NO the Fortress. DENTISTRY. 2 00 3 60 6 00 10 00 16 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers