Etiegrapil.
Forever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before tut
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner etreamlng o'er us
OUR PLATFORM
Tilt UNION-THE CONELLTLITION-ANT
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Thursday Afternoon, august 8, 1801.
THE LAST PLEA 01 IRE DO UGH-FACES.
Congress has only been in session one month,
and two days have only elapsed since its ad
journment, yet the organs of cliques that have
always opposed the policy which insured the
real prosperity of the country, are now busily
engaged in hypocritical attacks not only on the
action of Congress, but the government that is
expected to put such a policy into practical ope
ration. The Journal of Commerce starts the halloo
which the Patriot most willingly takes up and
echoes. The fact of a great rebellion staring the
people in the face, is no excuse for the appropri
ation of a large or small sum of money to assist in
its suppression, nor is the other fact, that thous
ands of desperate men are in arms in the south,
marching to the destruction of the federal capi
tal, and even threatening our large commercial
emporium, any justification on the part of the
government, for calling on the loyal people of
the land to assist in maintaining their own au
thority and vindicating the institutions of free
dom, so hopefully bestowed upon them by the
fathers of the revolution. In the estimation of
the Breckinridge wing of the democratic party,
tthis is all wrong. It is wrong to oppose rebel
lion, wrong to punish treason, and treasonable
itself to defend the honor and the power of the
federal government. These presses, the Journal
of Commerce by originating and the Patriot by
adopting, such unqualified denunciations of the
government, virtually proclaim that there is no
authority vested in the President to enforce the
laws where they have been violated—to reclaim
the public property where it has been felonious
ly abstracted from the government, or vindicate
the rights of the people where they have been
trampled upon. If this opposition is not meant
and applied, what else does the opposition to the
acts of the last Congress mean? If these old
allies of the slave power do not mean to ex
_Dress aiympathy for the slave-holders' rebel
lion, they mean to acknowledge — themselves to
be the most inconsistent dotards or imbeciles
that ever insulted a great cause with their op
position and embarrassment.
The actions of the last Congress were the re
sult of as conscientious a deliberation as ever
ennobled any assemblage of brave and devoted
men. Every measure that they passed upon,
was demanded by the people themselves. They
appropriated a few millions of dollars to defray
the expenses of a struggle to preserve our liber
ties. To this the journal of Commerce objects ;
yet this same Journal has ever been one of the
advocates that have been urging on Congress
the appropriation of millions of dollars to sus
tain the shipping interests of New York, or
keep up a line of steamers between that port
and Liverpool or ETavre, wholly for the benefit
of the cotton and corn speculators of that city,
and now mourns hypocritically over the abolish
ment of the sub-Treasury system, all for the
purpose of creating talse impressions, and thus
embarrass the action of the Federal Adminis
tration. The same sheet, with the Patriot to give
circulation to its musty treason, objects to the
calling out of a considerable force to suppress the
rebellion. All this is done byinsinuation. Neithe r
Journal or Patriot attempt boldly to avow their
treason, but when referring to the jeopardy in
which the rebellion for slavery has placed our
free institutions, they talk of economy, of Con
stitutional right, and Federal assumption of
power, as the gambler prates of honor or the
murderer boasts of chivalry, when one desires
to rob or the other assassinate a victim. Theirs,
is the quintessence of treason.
Kimaxx has done well, and we are willing
to give her credit for all she has done, but she
must do much more before we can indulge in
the glorification with which some of our cotem •
poraries have received the news of the late elec
tion in that State. The people of Kentucky
may be all right, but we do not trust her poli
ticians. Virginia, as has Kentucky, also voted
against secession, but the convention which rep
resented those same people, decided the separa
tion of the Old Dominion from the Union, and
forced hundreds and thousands of her citizens in
to the ranks of the rebels. So also with Maryland.
The people in these states voted loyally for the
Union, but when their representatives acted,
the action was a bitter hostility to the federal
government. Those who depend on the slave
states in this rebellion, are like those in a storm
who rely on a rope of sand. The dependence
will be repaid with treachery whenever the op
portunity is presented, simply because this is a
struggle on the part of the people of the south
to maintain, strengthen and spread the influence
of that institution ; and, therefore, wherever a
slave is held in bondage, treason against the
government is harbored as naturally as right
and wrong antagonise each other. Tho poison
of rebellion has coursed through all the slave
states, and nothing but gun-powder or cold
steel will blow or cut the drug from the body
politic.
Evawrs point to Missouri as the probable scene
of the next great conflict. A simultaneous at
tack is expected upon Springfield, St. Louis and
Bird's Point—the latter a mere feint. Ofte n ] .
Lyon is in command at Springfield and Gen.
Fremont at st. Louis.
A LESSON TO FUTURE CONGRESSMEN.
One of the great evils from which this coun
try has suffered heretofore, has been the delay
in the transaction of the public business. It
has amounted to a bore, a nuisance and an
enormous expense, which was tolerated because
it was imagined to be unavoidable. Debate
consumed the time of deliberation. Crimina
tion and recrimination made up the tests of
parliamentary rules and orders—until the loud
est talker passed for the most sagacious states
man, and men generally concluded that Con
gress was assembled, not to transact and exped it e
public business, but to give politicians the op
portunity to ventilate their theories, and hungry
creditors time to swell their accounts against
the government, and make up in fraud what
they failed to do in figures, the most stupendous
accounts against the treasury of the nation.
Legislation by this practice had indeed became
an evil, under which the country was fast
hurrying into bankruptcy. Men of real charac
ter and ability shrank from a contact with a body
which had attached to itself the most debasing
suspicion ; and only a few years ago, the most
important committees in our different branches
of both the state and national legislatures,
were those which were formed for the investi
gation of the frauds, dishonesty and bribery of
their own members.
The extra - session of Congress that has just
adjourned, has set an example to future sessions
of the same body which, we hope, will find imi
tation for a century to come. No body of legis
lators ever assembled under like embarrassing
circumstances. It required courage and nerve
to reach the federal capital when the extra ses
sion of Congress that has just adjourned was
convened. The path to Washington lay through
a city filled with armed traitors, ready at any
moment to attack a loyal servant of the gov
ernment—while the federal metropolis itself
was almost in the grasp of the rebel troops, who
hung around its borders in armed force, or who
were concealed within its limits in secret oath
bound cabals, ready to apply the torch to the
capital or strike the steel to the hearts of the
people who were gathered there to participate
in or behold the deliberations of what was
supposed by many would be the last session of
the federal Congress that would ever again de
liberate on the banks of the Potomac river.
That session lasted for a month. Its delibera
tions were marked by a dignity and decorum
due to the purpose for which it was assembled,
and creditable also to the patriots of which it
was composed. The business was -immense, in
tricate and important. In one month two large
armies have been put into the field, such as it
has taken other nations years to assemble, or
ganize and discipline. This has not been done
without devising the ways and means for their
support, nor have the ways and means been
derived for this purpose from any but legitimate
sources, or on other than the well established
credit of the government itself. When this
fact is contemplated, the result of one month's
Congressional deliberation becomesindeed grand
and sublime.
rra , cat +Ma me can also add, that the regular
army and navy had almost beixime demoralized
by the resignation of its prominent officers, the
robbing of our forts and arsenals, and the seiz
ure and carrying off of our ships and gun boats.
In one month Congress has made provision to
supply whatever we need of what has been
stolen or destroyed by the rebels. New chips
have been added to our fleets, and provision
made for the building of others, while forts and
arsenals have been re-erected in other and safer
localities, or at least the means supplied to ac
complish such a work, and if the work itself is
hurried forward with the industry and zeal'
which characterized the preparation for it, the
country will soon be enabled to rejoice at its
early completion. The vigor of members of
Congress in this respect was unbounded and
unselfish ; and points most defenceless were
provided for by members most remote from
such locations.
As we have already written, the extra ses
sion of Congress that has just adjourned, was
a model in working spirit, harmony and real
devotion to the interests of the country. In
one mouth it has accomplished more than has
heretofore been accomplished in sessions of six
months, if not in many a full term of a Con
gress. And hereafter, too, the country, having
discovered that legislation can be expedited,
will not permit the delays which heretofore us
ually disgraced the deliberations of Congress.
BILLS AMENDED
The bill to increase the pay of soldiers and
non-commissioned officers was amended in Con
gress by the substitution of "two dollars" for
"four dollars." The pay of privates will there
fore be thirteen instead of fifteen dollars per
month.
The Direct Tax bill was also amended by
striking out the taxes on watches and carri
ages. In this bill there is also a liability to a
construction which may act very burdensome
to the people who were sought to be released
from bearing an unjust proportion of the ex
penses of the war to suppress rebellion. The
tax on salaries is to be levied on all such as are
over $BOO, bat lawyers differ as to whether this
means that a salary .of $BlO should be taxed
only for $lO, or for the entire $BlO. It is
scarcely possible that Congress intended to levy
such a tax on $BOO, but designed only taxing
the amount over that sum. This question in
volves a construction which should at once be
given by authority, in order to relieve a class
of citizens who would be unduly burdened if
the tax is to be levied on the full $BOO when it
runs to a fraction higher.
Hamer MAY, of Baltimore, has at length
came out in his true colors. He is for the
Union.so long as there is a prospect of its re
construction, but confesses that there is little
hope for that. He is then for a peaceable sepa
ration, and in case such a separation takes
place, desires that every state which choose
may join the Southern Confederacy I In other
words, he is for the secession of Maryland,
under cover of an abhorrence of war.
Dom A. Nw, who has for twenty years
past been prominent In great railroad enter
prises, died on Monday last, inSalem, tiassa
chusetts. The Eastern ; Mama Central, Mich,,
gin Central, Reading, and 3:mull:Other roto
have been much behefitted, by his eßeriendeto,
pennonlvania igen flrelegrap4, tiTtmrstiap - 'Afternoon, 'August 8, 1861
PERSONAL DESCRIPTION OF GENERAL
General McClellan's face is not familiar to
the public yet, and at the " Press" interview
at his quarters Thursday night he made his en
trance amongst the gathering of newspaper
men, and was proceeding in quiet conversa
tional tones to unfold his views upon the sub
ject-matter of the meeting, quite unrecognized
by the majority present. In fact, his five feet
five proportions were completely lost in the
group, and a widening of the ring was instantly
proposed by the outsiders—ostensibly that they
might better hear what he was saying, but
quite apparently that they might get a fair look
at " the coming man." He is of almost boyish
appearance, (looking twenty-five, but probably
ten years older,) is of Napoleonic figure, slight
ly inclined to fulness about the waistband, has
a good head firmly planted by a neck of bovine
force upon ample shoulders, hair snugly crop
ped but not filed, ruddy and brown complex
ion, blue eyes, (to the best of our belief, stand
ing as he did back to the light,) nose'springing
from his forehead at a sufficient angle to indi
cate character, clean cut chin, and a month the
lines of which indicate good hniruir and firm
ness in about equal proportions.
In dress he might readily pass for a private
soldier of the Rhode Island "persuasion,"
wearing blouse and pants of blue wool, shoul
der strapless, vestless, and with the bine of the
blouse so sweated through upon his linen by
the hot day'S work, that it was had telling
whether the McClellan shirt was a blue one
laded or a white one discolored. General Mc-
Clellan is not fluent of speech apparently, and
doubtless doesra 'care to be. That there is
some little quiet fun in his composition was
apparent at the interview, and on the sugges
tion being made that the pi6ton l ial papers should
be severely talked to for giving representations
of our Military works and operations, he seem
ed to think that they could be safely left alone,
as quite as likely to confound as to instruct the
enemy.
TilE WAR AND THE SLAVERY QUES-
The London Star says :
"The representatives of the American people
have taken a step for which they deserve all
honor. By exonerating the Federal army from
the dirty work of complicity with man-stealers
they have established a solid claim to English
sympathy. A resolution proposed by Mr. Love
joy, stating that in• the judgment of the House
it is not part of the duty of the soldiers of the
United States to capture or return fugitive
slaves, has been adopted by ninety-two votes
against thirty•five. This is a significant indica
tion of a wholesome change in the public feel
ing. We have never imagined that the war
waged by the North upon the South was origi
nally entered upon for the extermination of
slavery. But we have cherished the hope
that, as the contest progressed, this object
would gradually develop itself into prominence.
It seemed scarcely possible that the States
which still remain true to the Union should be
long blind to the cause which seems likely to
entail upon them so vast an expenditure of
blood and treasure."
NOTIFICATION TO MUSTERING OFFICERS.
The following order has just been publishd
GENERAL ORDER, NO. 30.
WAR DAPARTIARNT, ARIXTrAarr-GEN3RAL's OFFIOR
First—To guard against imposition, muster
ing officers will, at the conclusion of the muster
of each battallion or regiment (whether mus
tered by companies or not,) cause the entire
regiment or battallion to be paraded for inspec
tion. and in case they discover any deception
or fraud to have Del,. pvwstiaert, - tuny will im
mediately report the fact to this office, that all
the parties connected with it may be disbanded.
Second—When a muster has been completed,
the officer making it will report the fact to this
office, and will give notice at the 'headquarters
of the army of the time when the regiment will
be fully equipped and ready to march.
Fourth—Commanding officers of regiments
are reminded that the appointment, resignation
and removal of regimental adjutants are to be
reported immediately to this office. The at
tention of officers commanding mounted regi
ments, is especially directed to this requirement.
By order, L. Tames,
Adjritant General.
Gso. D. RUGGLES,
Assistant Adjutant General.
GEN. BEAUREGARD'S PROMOTION.
The following is a copy of the letter of Pre
sident Davis, written on the field of battle at
Manassas, acquainting Brig. Gen. Beauregard
of his promotion to the rank of General.
The Generals of the army of the Confederate
States are Samuel Cooper,
Robert E. Lee, Jos.
E. Johnston and G. T. Beauregard :
LEMDI, OF PRESIDENT DAVIS.
liaßa.ssas, Va., July 21,.1861.
SrEt--Appreciating your services in'the battle
of Manassas, and on several other occasions
during the existing war, as affordhmtheligh
est evidence of your skill as a commander,
your gallantry as a soldier, and your zeal as a
patriot, you are promoted to be a•General in
the Army of the Confederate States of AMerica,
and with the consent of the Congress will be
duly commissioned accordingly.:
Yours, &., Jur. DAVIS.
Gen. G. T. Beauregard, &c.
MORE SOUTHERN VIOLINOE.---MX, COMM, son
of Dr. Collins, a noted Methodist who escaped
from the South sometime since, relates the fel
kiwing
"Miss Giernstein, a young woman from Maine,
who had been teaching near Memphis, became
an object of suspicion, and left for home iii the
cars. One of the firemen overheard her say to
some Northern men : "Thank God, we shall
soon be in .a land where there is freedom of
thought and speech." The fellow summoned
the Vigilance Committee, and the three northern
men were 'stripped and whipped till their'flesh
hung in strips. • Miss G. was stripped to her
waist, and thirteen lashes given her bare back."
Mr. Collins says the brave girl permitted no
cry or tear to escape her; but bit her lips
through and through. With head shaved,
scarred and disfigured;: she was at length per
mitted to resume her Journey, through civiliza
tion." •
"FORWARD To Raomeorm !"—The St. Louis
Repub/ican publishes the following dispatch
Lrrris ROOK, July 19, 1801.
Gov. C. F. Jackson, of MiSsoini, Gen. D. R.
Atchison, Gen. N. Hough;-(Adjutant General,)
Col. W. S. Jackson, (Aid de Camp,) Col. H. W.
Shands, and Col. A. J. Dome, all have arrived
in this city, on their way to Richmond, VA."
PAT OP sire R.PayKr.. Artarr.—The Colonels get
$174. per, Lieutenant-Coloneba, $l7O
per month ; Majors, $l6O per month,; Pao
tains, $lOO per month ; First Lieutenants, $9O
per month; Second Lieutenants, $BO per month;
Sergeants, $l4 per s month ; privates, sll' per
month, with yearly allowance of clothing, ,and
one ration per day. Quartermasters get . the
same as Captains; Commissaries get the same.
The southern papers state that many of ; the
officers and men are serving "without pay.
STOOK Of Corrox IN ENCALAND DMINISELING.—
' An investigation into the stock of cotton at
' Liverpool shows that. there ate now on hand
1,968,710 balep, while last , year at the same
(late, July 10, there were 1,287,620, 0r233,000
bales More them now . During the lazteizareeks
PM Add, the folreitseiiis beet:all:Mb biles,
while i 4nringttip sametvekiod of 1860 ibis was
fulia,Frew*Rf4B./148Q
.A 4 410 'Ste./ s„'
JkC,LELLAIV.
fYI om th • Wnsbingion ;Aar.]
TION.
Washington, August 3, 1861
BY THEGRAPiI.
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
Details of the Battle at Dug Springs.
GALLANT CHARGE OF A FEDERAL SCOUT-
ING PARTY.
30 Rebels Killed and 40 Wounded
General Lion Strongly Entrenched.
STRENGTH OF THE REBELS
SPanwFirsu, !do., Aug. 8
Our advices from Gen. Lyons' army are to
Sunday. The cavalry charge heretofore report
ed was made by a scouting party sent out to as
certain if the enemy were approaching, after
our troops had encamped for the night at Dag
Springs. Seeing a regiment of infantry coming
along the road, the Lieutenant ordereda charge,
which resulted in killing thirty rebels and
wounded forty.
The charge was not intended by Gen. Lyon,
and probably prevented the rebels from attack
ing his main body, which had they done,
they
would unquestionably have been routed with
severe loss. A large body of the enemy's cav
alry which had taken position on high ground
to observe our position and strength was dis
persed by a few shells from Totten's battery,
wounding some thirty of them.
On Saturday morning our forces moved for
ward cautiously, and on approaching Curran
the rebels, to the number of three thousand,
were seen posted on a hillside southwest of that
place. Gen. Lyon immediately formed his ar
my for battle, and gave order to advance. As
our column was approaching a piece of timber
to flank the enemy, Capt. Du Bois's battery
opened a fire on the rebels, and they retreated
in haste.
It is not known whether any of the enemy
were killed on Saturday. We did not lose a
man, and took several prisoners. Our army
encamped for the night at Curran, and on Sun
day morning Gen. Lyon determined to retire to
Springfield, as most of the rebels are mounted,
and they might flank him and take Springfield.
Price, Rains and Parsons are kid to have
twenty thousand (20,000) men under their com
mand and Ben McCullough forty-five hundred,
the latter well armed and effective troops.
IMPORTANT FROM WHEELING.
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
THE PROPOSED DIVISION OF THE STATE
WRIKELING, Va., Aug. 7.
The State convention re-assembled yesterday,
and was in session again to-day.
The first thing done was to raise a committee
on the division of the State, consisting of thir
ty-one members, being one from each county
represented in the Convention.
A resolution was offered to-day declaring
that, inasmuch as the Legislature had refused
its consent to a division of the State. it was
unwise at present to take action for that pur
pose, and also proposing to adjourn the
vention on Friday. The resolution was tab'.
by a l'OtO of 80 against 25. s.
Resolutions were offered and referred propos
ing to take a vote on the question of a division
of the State in the counties lying west of a line
running from the northeast corner of Tennessee,
along the top of the Alleghenies, to Maryland,
the election to be held some time in October ;
and if the vote should be in favor of a division,
the Legislature shall call a Convention to com
plete the work.
There will be a warm contest for action to
wards a division. There is a strong opposition
to it ; but the divislonists have probably a ma
jority, and are determined to push the matter.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Col. Phelps Made a Brigadier General.
NO NEW MILITARY MOVEMENT.
FORTENES MONROE ; Aug. 8
Col. Phelps, it is said has been promoted to
. the rank of Brigadier General, and will remain
at Newport News. Col. Bendix's resignation
has been accepted. He will leave tonight for
New York, and will soon return with a new
regiment. A large accession to Capt. Kilpat
rick's mounted riflemen is expected to-morrow.
Lieutenants Butler and Fiske yesterday went
out with a flag of truce from Newport News for
the accommodation of a lady wishing to return
to her friends. They found no confederates
within six miles of the camp. The party were
hospitably entertained by a company of horse
men.
Several men who were picked up by the
steamer Quaker City yesterday, represent that
provisions are very cheap in North Carolina.
The harvest has been abundant. Coffee was
worth 37 cents per pound. A prize cargo of
cheap sugar taken into Newburn, N. C., brought
9 cents per pound.
General Patterson's Late Command.
His Conduct to be Investigated
WAUINGTON, Aug. 8.
The Aratienal Republican states that the move
ment of the rebel General Johnson towards
Manassas, which was commenced on the Thurs
day before the battle of Stone Bridge, was
known on Fridayat Williamsport, but was not
heard of by Gen. Patterson at Harper's Ferry
until Sunday morning.
On Saturday evening, July 20, Patterson
telegraphed to General Scott for more troops,
and stated that Johnston was still at Winches
ter. At ten o'clock on Saturday evening, the
Republican adds, a lifelong friend of General
Scott called at his quarters, but was deterred
by the expression of the General's face from
opening the subject of his visit. Inquiring of
one of the aids what was the matter, he receiv
ed a dispatch from Harper's Ferry which dis
pleased him.
It is rumored here that Patterson's conduct
will soon be subjected to investigation.
ARREST OF ONE OF THE TYLERS.
CINODINAN, August 8.
Charles H. Tyler, formerly a captain in the
U. S. army, now a lieutenant colonel in the
Confederate army, and a nephew of ex-Presi
dent Tyler, came here recently for his wife. He
was arrested to-day, and is now held to await
orders from. Washington.
SKIRMISH OF PICKETS.
Wasnmarox, Aug. 7.
A skirmish between Federal and rebel pickets
occurred last night near Falls Church, Va.
It is reported.that several rebels were killed
diming
ed the conflict. Two of .purr soldiers were
wound.
Another Flag of Truce from the
Enemy
_ -
LETTERS FROM UNION PRISONERS
COLONEL CAMERON'S GRAVE
WASHINGTON August 8, 1561
Another dag of truce, borne by Captain
Jones, of the rebel army, came to our lines to
day. It was met by the scouts of Colonel Mc-
Cunn's brigade, near Alexandria. and received
by the Commander of the brigade. The bearer
of the flag brought also about three hundred
letters from the Union prisoners at Richmond
and Manassas to their friends here. They state
that they are closely guarded, but are kindly
treated. The valuables taken from the body
of Colonel Cameron, including his watch, sig
net ring and daguerreotypes of his wife and
daughter, were also brought to Colonel I.lcCunn
with the information that the grave of Colonel
Cameron had been carefully marked, so that
his friends may eventually recover the body.
REBELS VISITING OUR CAWS.
Condition of the Enemy's Forces
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.
No rebel troops are visible within ten miles
of Alexandria.
• Several well-known secessionists of Baltimore
have recently visited our camps at Alexandria,
mingling freely with the troops. Some of
them boast that they entered our lines without
pass
Adeserter from the rebel ranks states that
there arc large numbers of impressed troops in
the enemy's army, and that they would be
glad to desert if they could. He further says
that the commissariat of the rebel forces is in
a shocking condition. The men are alternate
ly surfeited with food and famished.
REBEL OUTRAGES IN ILIDGOLA.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8
The ravages and outrages of the rebels In the
part of Fairfax county, Virginia, which they
have recovered, since the battle of Bull Run,
are almost increditable. All the male residents,
regardless of age, who decline to enroll them
selves in the rebel army, are seized and sent as
prisoners to Manassas or Richmond. Neither
age, nor infirmity, nor sex, affords any security
against insult or abuse. A resident of Vienna,
who exerted himself in re'ieving the wounded in
the affair near that point some weeks ago, and
brought the dead to Alexandria in his wagon,
has been seized and imprisoned for his humani
ty, and his little son, only eight years old, is
kept a prisoner in the repel camp, and not al
lowed to see even his mother, for having ex
pressed the hope that the treatment of his father
would be avenged.
MAINE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
AUGUSTA, MIL, Aug. 8.
The Republican State Convention met here
to-day. A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held. Governor Washburn was unanimously
re-nominated. Resolutions were adopted de
claring that the present war had been forced on
the north, and is to be waged without a desire
for subjugation or conquest ; but to maintain
the supremacy of the laws and preserve the dig
nity and equality of the several States, and that
when this object has been accomplished, the
war shall cease.
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Louisvnim, Aug. 8
Nerrly the full vote from forty counties re
turn but three secessionists to the Legislature ;
but the disloyal counties have not yet been
generally heard from.
Well informed politicians estimate that each
house of the legislature will be thrce.fourths
composed of Union men.
nivon:reirer TO ve.m.l, tr
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on the monthly period with regularity. f4.dies who have
been disappointed in the use of other Pins eau plane the
almost confidence in Dr. Chememan's Pills doing all that
they represent to do.
NOTICE
There is one cofictihon of the female gamin in which the
Pills cannot be taken natitou , .".traducing a .PECTILL et it
RESUL7. 7Ae condition ileoed to is FEIGN.. NCY—
the remit, .411.50 A IMLA 47.8. Such u the irretininte
tendency of the medicine to rewire he seinsal funttioni to a
normal condition, :hat teen the reproductive poker at
nature cannot raw it.
, .
Warranted purely vegetable, and fret. iron, anything
injurious, Sapilcit directions, which should be read, ac•
company each box. Price $l. Sent by mall on vneloelne
it to Ito CURNIIJUS Onavaikaa, nos 1,581, Post Otne.e.
4ow York %lay.
- Redd by olio tegtet in every town In the Uulteil State.
H. B. W.TTCHINGS '
tienerat Ay,-at tor the United Staten,
14 Broadway, New Vora,
lo whet,. aU Wholaa/e orders rhombi be add.-
fold In Harrlehurf he A. BAaf CIA!
Wieb.
In this City, on the 7th List, after a lingering illness,
Jong '47176E03a DOYEN, aged 24 years and 1 month.
(The funeral will tale place on Saturday afternoon at
two o'cloCk, from the residence of his father, In Chestnut
below Third The relatives and friends of the de
eeaseo are respectfully invited to attend without further
notice.]
The deceased hal been suffering with a wound in one
of his limbs for several months, the retail of an accident
with a compass, and which has ended so fatally In his
death. Ile bore his affliction with a manliness and
Christian fortitude that attested bow well ho was pre
pared to die, and as be lived, an he died, crowned with
the love and confidence of his relatives and friends. But
for the accident which hastened his death, be promised
to live to be a benefit to those around him and an honor
to himself—yet as be has died so young, he goes to rea
lize a grander promise tbau any which can be vouchsafed
by man, and which looks to a repose amid brighter
scenes and holler associations than those of this world-
Peace to his ashes !
Nftl) 2thltrtlSClUttltii.
- -
ZOUAVE REGIMENT.
SOBER young men between the ages of
eighteen and t drty years, desirious of joining a
company to ho attached to the Zouave regiment of Col.
Goode, can leave their DIME% at the Exchange in Walnut
etreet, up stairs. Ang2,1.1361. J WESLEY AWL.
FOR RENT.—The large brick dwelling
house new occupied by David Mumma Jr. Esq., on
Tnird street near Market, with an office suitau le for an
attorney. Possession given first, of October . next. En
quire at the Prothonotary% office. ' Wa. Itrrceirm.
augs-dtf.
BOARDING.
Two or three respectable single gentle
men can obtain gOO/ board and tieseant apart
ments, witb nee of bath, gas &c at No. 5 Locust street,
(lately occupied by General Miller) near the river.
Ans dlw*
KLA 0 VAL...
r rHE -SUBS( ItIBER would respec tfully
scalitlet tee ariblic thei lisoa removed bts Plumb
ing and-Brass ,Founding eatehliehment to. No. 22 Sou tb
rhirdittok bekiw tlerr's thitel.• Thankful for past Pat'
ronage,hellopes by etrtarsatunlou to business to merit
i. odelilnnance or lt:
spadtt J. JOHN
PROF. 0. J WOOD's
RESTORATIVE CORDI,q
ill,fooLi RENO .11'0i%
f , pre, atilt ,t+ j- •,.
t. till t _ -
oZtetytiz to tno t p
and tlictm rtst , ro• 3.-1 rfi u. ,
to at arks of d • g, t 1 . •
otT.r,l to ill, w. , r41 In a
re le of al,
•
c cnrcaby and
ouser el to ie. gild yet -e r ~•
PIIIFIKT ACeORDANCS
TUI TIII4 :••7
tca ir • org and Illy a I La r y
perfectly exonarsttne In Its riLi I
folioµ e.l by 1.0-Abie r d pre,
posed entirety of cot ,
otoing 1 oivert+.l bully and r ,
s quentiy can ni-cer wtme. s .
cure of
WN,tNIITI - tti,BROM.
FERMA, Li OF APr'ISTIT • r ,
VOUI I RKIr kRILITY, Ni.n ~
T10:41.F tile HEART. MCI it - •
CtIONDRIA, NIGHT z 4. r • •
WWII/DM. , AND Al.t. TR
LAN.k, St) FEARFULLY
ramALK wE,AKNE—
1:11Lia: T. NOTiliN.‘ 1.
L , V'T •tg. went- r .7
r n.
smut .1 Ilk I•r a ‘ , rgau.,
it will MA Only u t,1.3 del , I.•.
PllVelt, but all prevent attic“
pal cure the
lacked.
'Eravelara should bicea L
infallibly prer.at any dv . ,
urrm ebanv of citrate a 1 a
A, i. prev outs eceir.ue , . str.
Orptls, It %to:rtid in the ,
tary hab4s,
Lndlea not ace s , vied
hpuld alway use it
Mothers st.ould u...e it f , r .c
a mouth or two Uelure the 11;1.1 i;.l •
dreadful verittl With p•rfect „
THINS IS NO )1 gT., I 1 :
TILE C. IRMA'. ALL Wi
Aud to you we appeal, t t d
not only of your ibitiorters before a
your SODS atd hll , bilid.. ;Or
delicacy, often go down t i a pr, ~,.t
th IA let their eftoiliti. , n he known t m
often so mined up wail the er,.th0u..,,.
if it were not for you, they a w
dowuw ird path, until it hi to, out, L
fall But toe mother is AlwAy. v .:1. t .
coutideutiy appeal ; fur w are -u
48 - action will utierruhis
IthnTOtt iIIVII 4l Piet. ANL)
the reuttasy wham should alai} - :
need.
U.J. rro,iralor, 441 Bros
1.4 Market Street, t tiN. , . ,
Drurt-Li. free Ono o er •
gtt-d.kw- uw
THUNDER. AN D II 1') I
I vast aupputit of prupory !..
Itmi tut'', by • i_titotog not t
propot ty hold, rs to secure their tem
tar lasittittug Itod- At. lb • 1111,7 ion r
Ibe attended to. Rid, put uo lb 1110 I
ylo anti SIVIar Intl Ili
FUlt SALE
A BUILtrIN6 LIT, Hitumt ,
mq , ,r, 4ourmr.n :1r • 1 , ; • ..t ,
k,
jot , tl4 •W,' (tit, Pr
for ,Aritcul‘r nq or.
i3rrit4
Mr) 8 18.1
CYVCT JOEL'S
DIARRHIA AND CHOLERA
ANTIDOTE,
"roc the vure , .1 11. .Na
to the taste.
averynoldier t
medicine before too) , ulto ar to r
We at
rz.y2-dSm
DENTISTRY.
(.34.10.
..eir itout-,1 d ,r4o
Denny located in tho ~ i ty of !Lim; , ,
ollice iormerly oucup,,,l by Dr. 1r Or 4 . r
between !lancet 1.,1 I roy
frietitts and the qener-‘l, -
perform 111 operithue in t,o r
eurginid or memumwsl, in d
surpassed by opor4lor4 bt ,r •
mode of Ineertin; artificial .
proved anion/an priomplee. -
Teeth, 1 rom one to a toll sot, moue
005, Plano& plates or the Vulrnnit. r.
take great pleaaore In re erum
Umtata to all my termer p meat, 4 t
;laity, and feel eatithirel. teal -
dons to a SClelltine llrtenur, Ir.,e) La,
ability. imys-otit F .1 n
eIIRAB CIDER I 1 I—Strictly pnr
lJ /mg and sweet—bas receir• d u••, v
p.erna at every State Agreulturti F •
ale by tell-d A M
VAN INGEN & SNYDER,
Designers and Ennavers on
• N. E. COB. FIFTH & cnEsINLI
Philadelphia.
EXECUTE all kinds of IV., a
with beauty, oorrectr.ege 0,1
designs furnished for Pine Book UN..., . • •
wishing outs, by Bending a Photevr po .r
can have views of Colleges, Chun h• • •
Machines, Stoves, Patents, kc., cog, .1
8004 application.
Fancy Envelopes, Labels, Bill N,o.id•
Visaing, Business and other Card ,
highest style of art, and at tee ; r
For specimens of lino engrams •
works of J. B. Lippine.dt k ,E. II
ocL2b lyd
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
MERINORI„ Plain and Figured.
OASHMERES, Plain and Figure t.
••• ALL WOOL DKLAINES,, Extra :It:,
BROCA LONG SHAWLS, daterent.
FINE STOCK OF BLANK Fr
The prima in all tho above Good,, -• -
no found "lower than ever," at
3..
an'24
Next door to IL" lin r • - A
1111%.0ftY, OAK ANL) I, .`r•
for Salo,
Ull7 .71.) STV Vie Oa (.:0111.1 GA L.\ d :
PDSI,IIA-StalS.
4L.30, LOUD. 42 POSTS AND uU&
TO ORDER.
ALSO-, STONE AND ..YAN
lociairo of tho subscribe* at ats n.o. I
.qqx:inite the Good 11',11 nag.. '
Yard, corner or Second awl :;r0 , :
imy27-tf b
LIME FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED hay:i,g
in the LEHR BUSINEIS Is pre' sre..l ) I," 1"...
very best article at short eut.e?, A At ).5. •
rot cash. He sells the lime burnt at I. •[:1 '
that burnt at hump.
mrAl-dam PETER
1=!:ITM
cos One
LUilt on or d
suldread
WANTED.-- A. EN'l ; 4 Cu SELL l'Ai
lhlyd less or s a t: seso n
ne u..ructitx
023-3 m No. 164 Court Strert
,
("IMP euelose I.) 1 L. BA,c.
SPICED SALAWNI I
TRES"! AND VEaY DELICATE.
up neatly In Ave pound cos.D.X. .
I, Jr • ai
jaZ5.
THERNIOMETERd •
TEMMOMSTERS, Ornamental Mantle, JapaneF e O la
THERMO/1E16E4 do do Brouzel
TeII.IIMONETERS, Distillers Tin Case, 1"'
TBERMOM hTER4 do Brass Bo un d
TIEMIWOMETeItS, Union Case, 10-12 Inch.
THERMOMETERS, Natalie Frame, 8-10 inch.
THERMOMNUM, Black Walnut Case, 10 inch.
' THERK „, 2M-ETERS, Tinese, 7-8 10 Mob. , IN TE,F.
^ have Just o f
lot or THERMO.
t 'Various wee% And are sang them low.
RELLER'a DRUG blut ir, .
iill6o
illia
-
.7.%,;(1-0
Mothers Try II
KU . u, • k
=!