Q 2 33min: 1% Winn. TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 30. 1861. o. smurf as moms o. mabo’wm. Pub lisher: um Proprietors; mmafimwin not be published in the Puma! m Ono: Imleu mmpmiod with the nuns of the author. - 8. M. PETTENGILL:§ 00.,. Advertising A'gelitx, 119 Nuuu atr'éetmew York. and 10 Bm. street, Huston, are the Agents for the Prune! m H. 103, and the, moat influantinl uni largest circu llting > pmppen in the Unitad States tnd Canada: thymsnmofisedto mutmct fqrnnuom-lauuzmm FOB SALE. Alumna-hand Anus Puss, platen 39" by 26in ch 93, In good (inlet; can be worked either by banter 3mm pom. ' Tomsmodonta Inquire,“ this ofliee. The New‘York Tribm never very hint or mafia-m. is pecpliarly ferocious just how.— Bléod streams down itsgolumus in cataracts. It displays ahuge appetitefor slaughter. The organs of the Mountain in the days of the French Revolution could not have been more sanguinary, nor more regardless of law or jus tice. It pmposes that the State of Pennsylva nia shall make a dash at the Maryland Legis lature ass-ambled nt Frederick,,and disperse it at the point of the bayonet, before it has time to consummlta the treason of secession. ‘Now, there are several very, grave objections to such a proceeding. .In the first place, the volunteers of Pennsylranla have been mustered- into the service: rot the General Government, and their movements are :squth to the directions of the Federalauthoriiies. Pennsylvnniarhas no idea of treadingrin the footsteps of the secessionists, . by levying war upon her own account upon any State belonging to the Union. . In the next. placé, thevMiirylapd Legislature has a. right-40 assemble at the call of the Governor, and'to deliberate without; moleétation; and Pennsyl vania has no right to interfere with it, upon the fidked presumption that. it mediates treason to the Federal Government. We are not going to inaugurate e guerilln warfare upon our borders. This is not a light; between States. but one between the General Government and those who ante in armed rebellion against in; anther-fly. Pennsylvania is mindful of her obligations as a member of the Union, and will not set an example of lawlessness while she is putting forth all he: energies to reestablish lair end order) , . An Inviting ufi'er. Item the tone of the following article, which we extract from the columns of the St. Louis Repubh'cm, a. journal that favors “armed neu trality” on the inn-t of the Border States, we infer that seceésion has not. mahy enthusiastic advocates in 'Missouri, and that. they are not anxious to invest very largely in the business: A Omen sou SEGESSIOR]3TS.—As there are many among us who, no doubt, sigh for the blessings of secession and annexation to the Cotton Confederacy, we ‘are requested by a. dis tinguished lawyer at the capital of the most promising of the acceding States to ofer'his city maidenee, 'consisting of an elegant and most desirable and commodious mansion, with every accommodation for the largest'family, which has ever-y tenement and necessary out huildiog. surrounded by ’four acres of choice grounds, covered with Elysian shades and shruhbery, and a. choice garden. The house is thoroughly luruished in a style befitting an outlay as: a prime cost‘of $15,000. The family Servants are of the best kindfor the establish ment. -His library has cost $6,000. and is well suited to an extensive practice in the State.— Hisnotes and accounts amount to over $30,000; The whole oi- the immovable part, with good will in pnetice'and in the Secession cause, wili be exchanged for a. St. Louis residence of like value. or course an exchange with a. Seeeé~ siou lawyer will be preferred, as thus an ex ,changeiof residence may be affected and both accommodated without the usual inconvenience, loss and expense; ‘ The 'e’dilur of this paper vouches for the good faith and fail" dealing of the offer. Refer to this ofiice. ‘- ' ~ ‘ llistakes of Southern People. The prevailing idea in the South, and espe cially in those States which have not fotnially attempt-fed torswevler their connection with the Federal-Government, is, that the North in let ting loose a horde to overrun, trample‘npon, subdue 'snd annihilate the 'slaye States.' The people ere made to Believe that they‘mnst fight. for their homes, their property and their ex istence; thst they must. beat hack the Hot-them invader, or submit’to' inferiority and slavery. This false notion of the purpose of the Federal Government is encouraged by the Secessionists, who seek to fire the hearts of the peopleto resistance as nothing else ean fire th‘ém—nnd also by certain Northern journals, which play into their hands by exhibitions of the most. revolting ferocity. When a Southern than, Ehose «location and instincts are all on the Fae of QlleUuion, takes up such a paper as the N. 'l‘; ' ' slaugl DIE be a the balmy to be of “n I= lance who]! he is or di his 1:: itself against. rebellion and anarchy—it: object and duty is to re-emablish the reign of law and order. If it is compelled to use force for the accomplishment of this purpose, the fault rests with those who have taken up arms againstthe Government. _. If rebellion would lay down its arms and return to loyalty, and not uttemptto stand between 7 the violators of low end the punishment. due :to their crimes. there would he no neeessity‘for the invasion of Southern Soil by Northern soldiers. The Government has determined to subdue rebellion wherever it exists—but not to let loose lhe horrors of War anon a people for their euhjugmion. The war is for the maintenance of 'the Union ; forgood gcvernmeut against anarchy. and not against the rightsof any of the States or of the peer ple of any State. If the Southern people could be made to understand this, toe battle would be more thanrhelf won. .7 . Misplaced Sympathy. Why should the Border States play into the hands of the Southern Confederacy? Why should they submit. to_ being dragged into the secession mbvement contrary to their inclina tions and interests 2 They have everything to lose and nothing to gain by such aromas.— South Carolina. never cansulted their interests ‘ when she started theseeession hall, and why I should they throw themselves as a body guard between South Carolina and an olfended Govt ernment? The Border States have been placed in their present perilousposition by deliberate calculation! South Carolina rejected the pro— position whiohjtns made early in this contest for the holding of a convention of all the South ern States to determine upon some united plan of action, apprehending thatthis would result in a determination to abide by the Union, and to ‘ set-k such redress for supposed grievances as the Union was sure to afi‘ord. This did not suit her plans and the plans of her associate conspirators. ‘ They foresaw that the Border States, with their strong 'attachtnent for the Union. and their hostility to secession, would kill the disnnion movement—and that the se cession conspiracy would be crushed in its in fancy. They refused to ask the advice or to be governed by the remonstrances of the very States they expected to stand by them in the event of a. conflict with the Federal Govern ment; but precipitated secession, dragooned State after State into their measures, and in vitedthe hostility of the Government by seizing ‘ its-property and anti-aging its flag, with the 1 deliberate purpose of compelling the 'Border ‘ States to stand in the van and fight their bat tles for them. K , Will the Border States he used in this way? Will they rebel agninst a. Government of their own choice, and espouse the cause of conspira tors who disdained their counsels and now im periously. seek to thrust them into the. froht of the battle ‘2 Never were pes-ple worse used by the Southern Confederacy than .the people of the Border States—audit is degrading to these States to submit to the domination of those ,who abuse while they use» them. Will theyl'not pause before plunging into open rebellion, anti break the fettere of a false sympathy while there is yet time 2’ ' Tnn'Wsn T 0 mt BARBAROUB.——It is the boast of modern times that the warfare of civilized poeples has been stripped of half its horrors. The Government that; should confiscate the properly of foreigners prosecuting their enter~_ prises within its jurisdiction, would invite a’ l verdict reducing it. to'the level of the pirate ‘ and the highwaynmn. No English mob de spoiled the warehouses of Russian merchants whilst. VSebastopol was beseig-tl; and Russia with all its absolutism, meddled not with. En glish monufactories maintained in its midst. The Paris Conference adopted conditions recog nizable between nations, expressly calculated to mitigate the misfortunesof war, and to pro tect the ‘ interests of those not immediately engaged in the conflict. In connection with that movement,?the United States Government stood in advance of all others in the extent-of its proposals. Now what have we? At the very threshold of war, hOIh sections in the States commit themselves to plans which bring back the bar barism of olden times, and will subject. North and South to an opprohrinm which neither can all'ord to carry. On one side. Southern soldiers threaten indiscriminate slaughter. There shall he no quarter, they advertise in advance; 0n the other hand, the leading Republican journals deliberately advise the employment of measures which might suit the latitude of China or the Punjsnb, but will sink in everlasting infamy the cause that shall resort to them on the American continent. Thus the New York Tigmnnrges the adoption of means to excite sen-vile insurrection in the South. Organiza tions inerecommended with the specific object of arming slaves and prompting them to re cent. the nameless horrors of St. Domingo.— Innuccnt women and helplesschildren are to. he butchered by their servants! Again, the- New Y_ork Tribune holds up to Northern volun teen the tempting bait of wholesale blunder. It promises that Southern plantations shall be panelled amongst the victorious soldiery: and descants upon theriches and salubrity of Vir ginia as an estatemotth striving fort There is nomincing of phrases on the part of our New: York contemperary. It unblushingly preaches the doctrine of “confiscation,” literally main tains the right to rthrolling the sweet morsel under its tongue as something irresistible to the pharisaio palate. . Once hegun, where are these barbarities to end 2—Tortmto (Canada) Lender“ . Tm:= MORTALITY AT Fan-r Suupmn.-—A great deal has been said about the small loss in the fight 11!. Fun Sampler, but it should not cause much surprise to any-one acquainted with such VIRGINIA chnssmn ORDINMSCE.—We ap-' pend the ordinance of seeeseion of Virginia, passed on the 17th inst” and which has just been made public. Accompanying the docu ment is a long schedule, setting forth the time and manner of holding a poll for its ratifies: tion by the people. The election for members [of Congress for the State to the House of Rep resentatives of the Congress of the United States, required by law to be held on the 4th Thursday in May next, is suspended and pro~ hibited until otherwise ordained by the con vention. .. AN ORDINANCE To repeal the Rat‘ficah‘on qf the ('onstimtion. Q)" the Unztad States qfnmm‘ra by the State of Virginia, and to resume all the fights and powers gmnted under said Constitutimz. ' The peeple of Virginia in their ratification ,of the Constitution of the United States of America. adopted by them in convention on the meaty-fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight, having declared that the powers granted under the said constitution were de rtved from the people of the United States, and mum. be resumed whatsoever the same should be perverted to their injury and Oppression, and the Federal Government having perverted said powu's. not only to the injury of the peo ple or Virginia. but to the oppression of the Southern staveholding States : _ . 'Now. therefote, we, the peeple of Virginia, do declareat d ordain that the ordinance adopted by the people of this State, in convention, on the twenty-fifth day of June, in the year of ottr Lord one thousand serrn hundred and eightyieipht, whereby the Constitution of the United States of America was ratified—and all acts of the General Assembly of this'State ratifying or adopting amendments to said Con stitution—ore hereby repealed and abrogated; that the union between the State of Virginia end the other States under the constitution afore said is herehy dissolved, and that the State of Virginia is in the full pOSSession and exercise of all the rights of savereignty which belong and appertain to a. free and independent State. And they do fut-t her declare that the said con stitution of the United States of America is no longer binding on any of the citizens of this State. - This ordinance shall take effect. and be an act. of this day when ratified by a. majority of the votes 'of the people of this Smte, glut-lat. a 'poll to be taken'thereon on the fourth Thurs day in May next. in pursuance of a. schedule hereafter to be enacted; Done in convention in the city of Richmond, nnithe seventeemh day of April, in the year of nur‘Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and in the eighty-fifth year of the Commonwealth of Virginia. - A true copy. ' Joan L. Einmxx, Secrqtary of ‘ Convengion. A Email! ATGETTYSBUBG, PA.—.The citizens ofGettysburg, Pa.., were thrown into a. slate of much excitement on Monday evening by a cruel hoax, which some thoughtless fellow practiced upon them.~ The Sentinel thus'ex plains it : - , ' Whilst our citizens were in town meeting, making preparations to organize a “Home Guard,” a messenger who had been sent. by railroad entered the court house from Hanover, with the startling intelligence that three hun dred men fromßaltimc-re were within an ham-v or. tom’s march to burn the town, andnusking aid from Gettyfiurg. The excitement for the time being was intense, and our population wasnll on the» streets with fearful forebodings 3310 our owu fate, if such should he done to a. neighboring town. Messengers were immedi ately dispatched to. neighboring villages of our county for men, arms and powder; Everything in' the shape of defensive weapons that. could be had was placed in requisition, and in a. short. time there was a regularly organized town guard, who were under arms all night. An on. nine was fired- up. and Mr. Banner and Mr. Riley ran to Hanover in a very short. time, and returning about. 11 o’clock, gave the plea sing information that all was quiet. there. and that the report. had been started without. foun dation in truth. The messengers, who went to difi'erent. parts of the, county, arousedthe popu lation, and men and nuns came in during the night, in answer to the call. , A Revonn'nonssr IncwnN're-L-“A time to Preach and a iime to Mighty—One of the most, thrilling reminiscences of the American Revo iution is related of General Pet-er Mnhlenherg, whose ashesrepose in the burying ground of “The Old Trappe Church," in Montgomery county. this Sum e. When the war broke out, Geo. Muhlenberg was rector of a Protestant Episcopal Church, Dunmore 00., Va. On Sun day morning.- be administered the Lord’s Sup per to his charge, stating that in the afternoon of that My ho Would 'preneh a. sermon in “The duties men owe to their country.” At the ap pointed lime .Lhe building was crowded with anxious listeners. The discourse," if we re member correctly, was founded on a. text from Solomon—“ There is a time for every purpose and for new work.” The sermon burned with patriotic fire;. every sentence and intonation told the speaker’s deep earnestness in what. he was saying. Panning a moment. at. theclose of his discourse, he repeated=the words ofhis text, and then,>in tones. of thunder, exclaimed : "The time to preach is past; the time to figlit has camel? and, suiting theact-ionto the word, he threw from his shouldershis clerical robes and ,stood :befure his congregation in military uni form. Drumming for recruil'B was commenced on the? spot, and it is,said that almost. any male. of suitable age in the congregation en liSLgd forthwiyh. . _ , - ' ‘ Corinna—The" cullure of button requires a pe‘cuiiar combination of heat‘and moisture, an even' and uniform temperature. Sir-ily and Malta produce about 30.000 pounds annually ; a small quantity is raised in Sardinia. and Spain; Asiatic Turkey produces 300.000 pounds; Syria might produce a considerable quantity; China does so. but consumes it. all; India. 3,000,000,000, if we may bulieve reports, most. of which is consumed at. home. There are six millions of alluvial soil in the British West'lndies where it can be raised. The French reeeire from theirs about. 3.000 000 ‘ pounds, and a small quantity ls raised in Sur i nam. Our Souih'ern Slates cultivate six mil- lions of acres for cotton—Texas ranking first. in product, per acre, Arkansas second. Louisi ana third. Alabamafourlh. GPOl'giafiflh, South Cmrnlina sixth, Tennessee sevenlh. and Florida eight, the last producing but 250 pounds of seed cotton pm- acre. In Africa, Egypt. and Brazil the culture is increasing. RETURN OF A MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIER. RE- Pom'xn KILLED. —Several of the Massachusetm soldiers who were wouh-led at Baltimore have arrived in Boston. Among them was Daniel C. Sl'eveustof Lowell. who was reported killed. He mates Ihat. as the sixth fegiment. was put 'sued by Ike mob, who hurled a. shower of paving stones and other missiles, he was struck in me side and had three of his ribs broken. He was naked up for dead, and carried into the station house, where he remained over three hours in an insensible condilion, which doubtless gave rise to the report that he was Mimi—Based]: Past. In a speech made. at. Lexinglon. Ky., Hon. J nhn J. Urittenden declared the! the honor of Kentucky in nowise committed her to make common cause with the see‘e‘dn—d States She had no share in the measures which led to the present state of linings. Her duty was to pro. tect. her own imerests; to maintain a pnsitinn of neutrality in nhe conflict. which the Confml erated States had provoked. and keep herself in an atvituule .towards the combatants that wouldmn‘able her to he the int-dimor of peace, and ultimately the realm-er of the Union toils former grand and noble proportions. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH THE VERY LATEST! FROM WASHINGTON! Toms ON THE POTOMAC! §OUTHERN PROTEST AGAINST AM AT ; TACK UN. WASHINGTON! gßelease of Gen. Harneyl SENATOR MASON ARRESTED PBBBMMATION BY THE PRESIDENT! BLOCKADE OF THE PORTS OF VIR GINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA! TERM OF ENLISTMENT EXTENDED! A NATIONAL ARMORY TO BE EST-dB - LISHED AT ROCK ISLAND, ILL. STEAMER FIRED INTO! BLOCKADE OF SOUTHERN PORTS * Batterlvs on the Potomac—The Charleston " Mercury Protests—Release of General ' Barney. " ‘ . Rumor having stated that a battery had been thrown up by the Virginia troops at the place called “White House,” below Font Washington, ’on' the Potomac river, on actual examination :was made yesterday of the ground there, and ,for a mile or two all round, and nothing of the kind was any where discoverable. ; The Charleston ,Mcrcury earnestly protests fngainst the advice of certain Southern journals, which urge an immediate assault on Washing ;ton and its occupation as the Capital of the ,‘Confederate States; * ' The Alexandria Gazette says that General Lee has orderedxhe release of General Harney, who was stopped at Harper’s Fen-you his way to Washington, and mentions a. rumor that: Jefi'erson Da'vis is to‘come i 0 Richmond this week. . Stephens has réturned lto_ qutgomelfy Proclamation by the President. Wasnma'rox, Ami-129. " The President ‘has issued the following pro-’ mamation : BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Wanna, For the reasons assigned in my proclamation of April 19th., 9. blockade of the ports of the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas th ordered to be established: . And whmas. Since that date public property of the United States has been seized, the col lect-ion of the revenue obstructed, and duly commissioned officers of the United States while' engaged in executing theordersrof their supe-' riots have been untested; and held in custody as prisoners,- or have been impeded in the" discharge of their official duties without dué legal progess. by persons, claiming to act under authorities of the States of Virginia and North Carolina. an efficient blockade of the ports of these States will also be eitsbliehed.‘ ' ’ ' " In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal'of the United 'States to be affixed. , (Signed. ) - ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Arrest of Senator Mason. I’mflnifimu, April 29 We learn from undonbted authority that the Ex-Hon. James M. Mason, late United States ’Semitor from Virginia, has been arrested by the U. S. authorities. The information comes from an official gource. The arrest took place at. Perryville, Maryland, to-day. In'stltilctions have been sent bytelegraph to have him brought. at once'to Philadelphia. The arrest w‘as. or dered by Major General Patterson, who has supei-vision and command of the_ line (between this éity and Wafihington. ' . [mum] - . Pannrvnm, April '29 Senator Mason has not been arrested. . The repoft must hove been started .by the detention of somevparties for examination. . ' The Blockade of Sontherii Ports. Some excitement has been produced in dip lomatic circles, growing out of ihe proclama tionof the President, directing a blockade of Southern ports. It. appears that 5 blockade to be respected hy foreign powers, must not. only ,be effective, but that due notice must be given of such intention to their representatives.— With Brazil and all the ‘South Ameriean Go vernments, a notice of ninety days is required under existing treaties. But this has not been given by our Government. Hence; consign {nexus of coffee and other natural products, designed for Southern ports, are delayed in their transporta-ion to that. portion of the country—the merchants not. having been noti fiedof the-effects of the immediate blockade. It. has, therefore, .become necessary that specific inquiries be made of the Federal Gov ernment in relation to the subject, so that. treaty rights and priveledges be not. damaged. The ForeigmMinisters will insist. that the stip ulations shall be respected and observed;'other. wise naval forces will be \dvspmched to the blookuded ports as a means of foreign prome tion. The delicacy of the question is apparent, and from what is known may involve'serious consequences to all concerned—at all events produce u-ouble now as well as in lhe fulure. Among the letters recently received at the Post~oflice Dé‘pnrlment is one from a South Carolina postmaster counlermnnding orders for stamps, and refusing to make his returns, say ing that he will attend to his business when Po's'master General Reagan shall reach Wash ington. 1 ' Gentlemen from Virginia give as their opinion that. the ordinnuce of Sec Vssion will he aflirmed by over 100,000 majority. The northwestern cauuties are, howeVer, decidedly opposed to 3660831011. The Markets. PHILADILPHIA; All?“ 29 Flam- qnlnt and a 111 without mm for uplm. Wh. .5 source and 6 'm 11' 51.33.11 35 f r lye-I. and $1 40.1.50 for white. Corn actiw; 12.000 bu he] at Gaclafloat Pro visiuns quiet. Whisky dull at 18.118}; c. an Yonx. Ap 1129. Flnur firm; 7 000 ”I'3 nn'd at $5.20u5 ‘26 In:- State; $5 60n5 65 fan- Ohin. and “a 6 35 for Sun hem. Win-gt . firm; 10 00" huh"!!! 11- Id; II hits Wat-mu 1.451130; ' whim Kentucky 1 finalfié. Com arm-salsa uuimpnr- ‘ taut; yellow routhern 70c. Smut a e dy. Pmk hen". Lard 1! II It 9x-«9XG. Whuky dull. Reich's nf flour 20,0“0 I-bla; when". 31,000 bushels; cal-n 23M“) bushell. Suck! better and active. ' WAsgmG'roN, April 29. Wnsnmmou, April 29 Baltimore Quiet—lhe N. Y. Seventh Reg— The latest arrival from Baltimore reports the city quiet. Members of the N ‘Y. Seventh Regiment. from Washington say when the regi ment; ofi'ered it); services to the Goternment. it was for.t_he defence of the Capitol, and not to engage in- a. war against. any State or States. Fifty members had refused lo take the oath on reaching Washington; the rest. took it. on con dition not. to be called out. of the District of Columbia. They say the feeling of the regi— ment lownrd the people oflßallimore is of the most. friendly character. A ' Term of Enlistment—Armory to be estab The Government to-dny formally decided to receive 40,000 of the 75.000 volunteers recently called for by proclamation for the term of three years, 25,000 for five yeai‘é, mid 18,000 sailors fdr‘ the same period. Orders to carry this measure ihtqefi‘ect will be at once issued. An Armory in phi-eel of that. at Harper’s Ferry is to be eltablish'ed at Rdck Island, 111. Naval Afi'airs. A force of 2,500 men were employed yester day in the Charlesrown Navy Yard on. the ves sels how fitting out. Lieut. Knox has been appointed to the com mand of the steamer Massachusetts. Steamer Fin-d Into. The steamer Adelaide, arrived at Baltimore on Saturday morning from Norfolk, reports hnv’ing been fired into on” Old Point Comfort by the Harrietlaue. ' * Steamer Ashore. The Steamer 'Brementfrom Sumhémpron, with dates to the 16th, is reported .ashore east of 'the Rover Shoals. Two tugs are engagéd topullherofi'."‘ 'H t ' ' 7 GENERAL NEW :8. . ' Convrcrton or 'ans Scrum—Lewis Suter, of :Lancaster. well known ‘as a'propnetorof several Stage lines; -was~'tried in the criminal court of Lancaster count-y. last week. ,on the charge. of poisoning five‘ot' "the horses of'Eman uel Shober’, on, the 17th of‘Séptemher last: One of ' the principal witnesses examined for the pro9ecution,-w’as Dr. Harvey Birch, of Reading, at :whose store the- arsenic was tought by Suter, with which, it. was alleged. the horses were poisoned. The jury found him guilty. and the court sentenced him‘ to pay a fine of $l, the costs of prosecution, and undergo an im prisonment oftwo years and'six months." ' Tm; Was'r MABOEING‘UP.—At a meeting in Chicago, on Thursday night, the Senator from Peoria said he should note in the Legislature for§sl,ooo,,ooo and 100,000 men if necessary, and charged upon th'e‘a'udience that they allow no one to utter treason in their-presence. The banks offered tolloen halfpa'n‘iillion of dollars. and $30,000 weré‘ subscribed in-aid arms troops. 0n iFriday,,.sixty~,one companies had been ac cepted by the State, and many more tenders werepending. ' ' ' . GnsemnSco-r'r SALUTE]; 11¢”an OaLnANs Tmionon MISTAKE—A telegraphic: dispalrh was received at‘ New Orleans on Friday last, announcing that, Gen. Winfield Scott had re signed his commission in the United States Army andt‘endered his services to Virginia. Th9;.i‘n'r_l”elll_lisg,qge..bcins fully cred ted occasioned "general rejoicing. and in compliance with an order fiof Gov. Moore, a “royal salute”_of 21' guns was 'fired in compliment to the old’ h'ero. Aniline CouNTY.-'—‘Ag'eiits'from Baltimore have} been through that region of country, . purcha sing provisions for the mobites of Baltimore,” but theipeople of Gettysburg seized such stores, confiscated them, and ordered the spies and rowdies to leave on the peril of their lives. 'Adams county, '11“ along the Maryland line, is. arming for its defence, and the people are. pre paring to resist" anything like invasion, or seq curing prm isious, at the perils)! their lives. Lonasvirr.-—-Miss Olive Fuller, of Marstnn Mills. Mass, attained the age of one hundred and two years on the let instant. She still is in chmfortable health, and her faculties are quite good. She was born in 1759, was “sweet sixteen” at the commencement of the war—of the revolution. 53 at-the commencement of the war of 1812. and" she bids fair to live through the war of 1861. A Gnu- STnE.—-—Rhode Island has eclipsed an the other States. in, proportion to her means, in furnishingwell-equipped volunteers. Her tx‘odps are very fine, her light-anillery excel lent, :and she appropriated half a. million in money, and all Ibis dbné at. once. ' ,CAixNo'r BE Ammun—Colored citizens have appliéd to Gov. Denniso'li. of Ohio. for leave to raise military'companies. hut Gov. Demii son has replied to their rgquest by saying that the Slate (:annot qccept colored troops. ARMS ron MEMPHIS.—It is stated that Gow Moore, of Louisiana. has offered to loan to the city of Memphis three Vlhousand _pprous~ion muskets, one hundred thousandvball cartridggs and. fQur thirty-two,.pouuders. _ BOSTON COAST GUAnn.——The-merchants of Bosmjl have contracted with parlivs to build a. gun-bnat, mom‘uiug 2 8 inch and four 32 lb. guns, fithe same to be completed within ninety days. The Catholic Bishop 9f Philadelphia has raised the flag of the Union on; the Cntbf’drnl in Logan equate, at. the height. of 230 feet from the ground. - General Jamew, of Rhode Island, says he will have one hundred rifle cannon in Washington in thirty» days. These guns will reach two and-a~-lmlf miles. ' A FIGHTING Rhianna—Andrew Sheeban. William Mulligan and 'James: Huhhes. noted bruisei‘s in New York. are forming a regimgm, torbe called the‘Empire Cily Regiment. Roger A. Pryor has received a. commission as colonel in the Confldérnle army, and is rai sing a' regiment at Norfolk for immediate ser nee. ' Hon. Andrew Jackson Smith. late United States Consul to Lngunym, Venezuela, died in Galveston, Tex-1.9, 15th inst. ' ' ' The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalitl advisns against wasting pnwdvr in firing salutes, as It may bn needed lor other purpose-I. "‘0 ARMS! TO ARM 5!! NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPE-“I, Ulnmin-ted with N 5. tiunal Emblmns, ROTE PA"ER, mm a. fine view of our patriotic city, made and 'or 8“!» M: fiGHEFFER‘S BOOKSTORE, Nan" the Harriah-Irg "ridge. Also, just printing, UAIUN FLAGS for 10 cents a piece. 1-1325 'I‘OY-BUUKS of an endless variety, for the mummem and instruction of our little ones, I SOBEEFER’S Bookamre. ‘ . K ELLER’S DRUG STORE is the ‘piace m Mn Pun-m Madin Ingr- gPH} KM CAN bLES.—A large supply ‘ Jun rewind by ' s=-plB , WM. Dm‘x. J:.. a; at. EMOV AL The sum-mike: hu- remnvd hlu PLUMBING ,AVD BRASS FOUND"? H'Om Mark‘tmreut tn Fun-um n'r-pt above Mntko‘t. opposite the thhul Chm-ch Thankful fur put, pntronnge. he hnpel, by attic! uttention to bun ney. to umrit a continuance of it, Inn-27 dz! . iment Pnnnvvxnuz, April 29 lisped. WASHING-row, April 29. Boa-row, April 29 BALTIMORE, April 29 NEW YonK, Aprjl 29. WM. PARKE] LL New flhncrtigrmcntfi. PUBLIC No’lloE._l\xm3 ,3 hmby given that lvttera tvl'amentnry on the Pfitaha of Dr. Edward lp. I rth, late of the city "fHarv-mluurg,l) luphin c"“""-" d"°°“““~ “"9 heen Huly Granted to the sub scriber. who resides in'nnid cit , All prnnna h ‘in claims In- dem‘mds “gumst the est he or fluid d 'PPdPJ‘I€ are hereby n-quested to make known the name to the aubsuriber wi houl. delu y. ap3o—d'tacw6r. MARTHA E ITRTH, Exccntrix. THE COMMISSION HHS appointed un der the A 6'- 0f Incmnnmtion of the c v- of Harris] bum 11)"qu 111114193111 e draft. of nail! city. delighating the stream. lanes and "New: nnw existing and op nod and also where five""“- “”9“. lam-s and filers flmfi herenfbvr he npen~d.'and 51:0 dvfi'lgmfllng vi bin the limit“ or said citv a p at or plecu of ground. containin not. less than twenty acres, for the ‘18" uhhe publicanfi of said cit~.l'or the WHY?“ ’1"? "395,m"n'inlned in n- it! Am; and having aqumed thmr drfv and ”Port to'ho I ourtuf Qua. ter Sensinns, 01‘ pan h:.n ennut,“ 'nr the ““le or said Pom-t; the and than and r pm have been filed. by order of sun! Unqrt, in the ofiice ...; the Clerk of' Quarter Sr sin“ "f Em “mm" W “min in. npvctiflni and, an] s: pxcgptmns are fil_d thermo by pal-tips interesud in gulf! “'3’; 'l‘“ ‘3'“‘7 “"1. be WNW“ at the August‘ term 0! said “hurt "y nrder of 1119 Court. . WM MITCHELL, Clerk. April 30, 1861.44 w FUR A SHORT TIME omaz. -= M,I.FRAN,KLIN, _ ‘yl y 7 SCIENTIFIC Ml) PM!!! MM» ("’l' CNN. (Store and Factory 112 South Fawth Sm, btlow Che: mu, Philadelphia ) Has arrived in this City and opPIIPd an "Rice fora short time in. the sale of his c- lehnm-d ,1 I 1 IMPROVED hPEC 1 ACLFS, with the finest Per'scnpic-Fllipfic Lenses, forming the Cancun-l ouw-x surface. in ucvordnnce with the plj. ionophy of Nata-m, slirpnsfiingin purityund t annpurem-r whether ulnsnen ufl‘rrvd heron-9 tn the Public. pr! ducing a. a]: El‘ and distinct. siJ-it, n-ndering ease and comfort in ‘reading the moss minute print, afi'nminz altuguther the best he pfar the impair-rd vision. imprnving, «Hangzh ming and fiestnring the eyesight, The“ glasses are care ully suited fur every ".405. Aim, for mil“ his "mi-11l renowned MICHOSCOPES, TELESCOPEN, lIIILITJ If Y P YGL A SSEs, MA THEMATIUAL INSTR UMENTS. at line Inwast. city pnices. M. I'. FRANKLIN, Optician. Office Third sheet, between Walnut and Market. slim—an" ASSEGNEES’ 'SALE OF REAL ES TA (‘8 —'l he fiUB-‘CRIBERS will Rel] by public outcry. at the (Inuit House, nt’Hm-ri‘hurg, on Saturday, the 15th flay of June next. -t 2 o’vlock p. m . . The farm or John Wsljnwer, Pm. ‘oniisting of 186 acres. situated in Susquehnnnu. tnwmhip, nhouf three miles from Hn'r Inburg', adJoiMng lungs of John 11.30:. John Zinn and others. ' There are erected on the farm u‘ar‘P Two-Stow Stone Home, a Bank Burn. Tenant Houses, St blew, kc There is also a. In ge orchard of upple, pear, pen oh and chgrry trees of chance varieties in exc. llent hearing or er. Also, several veins of mod lime Stone, which have been and can he work- d to nave.- tnge.- The property will he'so d in a bully, or in parcels, to suit rurchasers; and he sale '6 peremptory. Comnlnoxs.—onp-fourth the purchase money to be paid within one week of the d -yuf ale. whrn p. usesaiun will be given, subject to a. lease running tn «he lat or April next. The pun-lune:- to b»- c-ntitl d to one-half the "ow; one fonr'th on the la day of Dumber, the residue on the lat of A'pril. The two last plyments to carry interest from the day of Bale,and to be satisfacto rnly s’ cured. ' ' There will also be Offered for sale at 1110: time time and place. the undivided ha. f inth' of 150 gens of Con] Lands. situatul on the Short Mountain, Lykenl Valley, Dauphin county. ' ap24-dkwtd W'ALAML; PAP-ER, CEILING PAPER, . TRANSOM PAPER, . BORDEFS, "FIR‘R; ‘ ~ V : PRINTS, WINDOW CURTAINS; 'TASSELS, . . ' - AND"E'XTT.‘R‘ES, A . , ‘ > , AT- LOW mums,» ' ‘SCHEFFEB ’S Booksstore. v I 25Near the Harrisburg Budge. V mar ~ QGHUYLKILL AN D ST‘SQUEHAN. ). NA RAILROAD FOMPANY.—Thv Annual Moeiiv g and Elnctiou of tha Qtockhuhlern of the sehuyusin and. Susquehafina Railroad (:u-npauy. as required by their; chatter, w 11 be .hvld at the Continenlu‘l Hotel; in the city of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, on Monday. May .8th...1861. at 12 o‘clock. M., for the pur; use a! changing a. 2:95 drnt 'aan six Managers to aefve for the ensuiv'g year, and also for the consider-tin!) of such othrr busi ness “may properly be hronuh‘ .bo-fure said heating. - ' FRANK S. BOND, Secretary. April_l3. 1861—ap16-du , - A - N EW BOOKS! Th'e “CHILDREN’SPI‘_TURE BOOK OF BIRDS." Illustrated bY‘Wf‘HA M‘w. ' Price 75c. ulnth. gTh'e f‘GHI mums PICTURE EARLE :BOOK.” 1!- lustrgt'ed by‘H’akmsox WEIR Prion 75c._é[oth. ‘ 'The“CHILD,REN’S PICTURE BUOK 0F QUABEU PEDS, Illustrated by W Hanvmv. Pricu 760. cloth. For sale at FCHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, feb9 No. 18 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. I ' ' ' » HLA L'l H, MUN hY! HAPPINESS I! At this season of year. when so much sickness prevailn, every one shnuld provide himself with DR. HUM PEREY’S HOMCEOPATKJC MEDICINES, and firevent diseasein ils beginning. A mesh lupply always nu hand at. ' _ SCHEFI-‘ER’SBOOK—STORE, mar-‘9 Harrisburg. lOU 0 BRICK for sale. Enquire , at theßruker’s Oflice of . § , “ S. L. M’CULLOCE, apfifl—dlw No. 126 Market Street. BUTLER HOUSE, NO. 112 SIXTH, BELOW CHESNUT, PHILADELPHIA. np2s-dlw* W.-MOOHEBMAN, Pnoymuun. ‘VSTITUTIUN WAT HR. , C' THE ONLY KNOWN hEMEDY FOR DIABETES THE OURATIVE Properties of this Medicine direct thvmnelves en'irely to the organs or seen! ion, and hy so altering the midi tion of: the ntnmnch and liver. that the starchy princi ple of the FOOD is not cnfiwrted info sugar so long all the aYSTEM ls under the influence of the ' CpNSTITU'I‘IUN, WATER; wh‘ich give those organs tyne to recover their healthy tune an! vigor. We are able tunate that. the CONSTI: TUTION WATER has cmed ,every case oinlAuhTfii in which it has buvn givvn ' IRRITA I‘ION OF THE NEPK 01' THE BLADDER. INFLAMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, AND . , 0AM“)!!! QFEFEPEAQPEBz SIBANQIIABY: AND .81; RN ING 0R PAIKFUI. URINATING. For thest- nisenses it is truly a sovureign remedy. and too much cannot: be said in its praise. 'A 'si‘ngl‘e dose has heefn known to when the most urgent symptoms; film ”(we BEG or YOU, in these wiser, and you will give yo-vr p 'ais-e tn CONSTITUTION WATER UL- ERA'I‘ION 0F THE-BIIMEYS. BLADDER AND URIN ARY P'A'SSAGES. RETENTION 0F mum}, ‘ D'SEASEfl 0F - THE PROSTATE GLAND, STONE IN THE BI ADDEB, (”LOW-US. GRAVEL. BRH'KDUST .DEPOSITS . -.._ ‘AND mucus 0R M‘I.KEY DIS " CHARGES AFTER A URINA ING. . Dina“; all'occuging I'u om n'ne and the same cause will be eut relv cured by the Cuxsn-rnnou Warm. There s'” ..o class f mic-fies Inntpr‘nduca such ex hausting effects upun the human constitutiun an Diabetes and Disbnaea of the Kidney', Bhdder and Urinal-v Pas sage-n. and thrnu_h a. false mmlvsty. they nre neglec'ed until they are so far Mvnncvd us to be beyond the con. trol of ordinary'remedius. and in a. majoity of en es,' little (hm be done bv the phy-icinns, and we present the CONSTITUTION WATER To the puhlic with the cnnrictiuu 'hatit baanqeqnal in. r lieving the class of diseases furwhich it hm been found an eminently sixewessful in curing ;‘ and we trust thllY- we shml be rewarded in: our eflnrts in placi» g so valuable a remvdv in a form to meet 11n- rmui-t‘meuta of patient and physician. For sale by all Druggists. . WM. 11. GREGG Jo 4:0., Proprietotlu' MORGAN 6c. ALDEN. Geneml Auents, , e No. 46 Clifl’ Street, New York. ep23-6moaw ’ NOTICE.—'I he undersig- ed offers for sale the largest, greatest and best collection of - FLIIWEHING PLAN'I'S Ever "fiend or exhibits! in Harrisburg. My stock con sists in put of CAMELIIRS, AZ'ALYAS. NEW DAHLTAS, HELIO TROPER, FFBCHIAe. LAhTANNAS, GERA NIUMS OF EVERY'DESCRJPTION, CARNAT'ON AND EXGIJSH MflNTHI.Y PINKS: PAAS'E“, PE'I‘UIiIAF,"&"., 8;”. Hum: p. 150 a. very large collection of B0:E'- "‘ll II GLAN'I' unm’r'wna. LORD RAGLAN. HERMQSA, GLURIE .UE IeShMUN. AGRIPENA, aux. &G..‘ - I have on hem-1 a variet‘v of hVERGREEN AND OR NAMENT“; 'I‘NEE‘, ruch as ARBOR vrrm Evelusr} ANE 19:13?! YEW. . . .1 t. w n .v - , . All of wh-ulf wllbe so 9. ”JOHN M. SWFCK. , IpZ-dtfi. 1m , Ahove ti.” an." FRI-"lrv "fly-whh‘r". .1 ' E] I ERRSDRUG. 01mm ' K toga; Domufic Medium: 15 We PM. A. o. nms'rm, C. F. MUENCH. . ; Assignees
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers