paik Ed**. HARRISBURG, PA Saturday Evening, June 13, 1863, IMPORTANT. NOTICE We are requested to state that the Head quarter's of Mujor Geri. Conch, are for the pre sent, in the State Capitol building, second story. All interested in the organization of troops, under the order just issued, should re- port to him PENNSYLVANIA, SS: In the Name and by the Authority OP THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the said Commonwealth, A PROCLAMATION. Information has been obtained by the War Department, that a large Rebel force, composed of cairalry, artillery and mounted infantry, has - been prepared for the purpose of making a raid into Pennsylvania, the President has therefore erected two new departments—one id Eastern Pennsylvania, tc) be commanded by Major Gen ' eral Conch, and the other in Western Pennsyl vania, commanded by Major General . Arooks. I earnestly invite the attention of the people of Pennsylvania to the general orders issued by these officers on assuming the command of their respectlie departments. The importance of im mediately raising a sufficient force for the de fence of the State cannot be over-rated. The corps now proposed to be established will give permanent security to our borders. I know too well the gallanti and patriotism. of the freemen of this Commonwealth to thiniit necessary to do more than commend this mess:. nre to the people, and earnestly urge them to re spond to the call of the General Government and promptly fill the ranks of these corps, the duties of which will be mainly the defence of our own homee, firesides and property from de vastation. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this Twelfth day of J une in the year of our Lord one thousand eight - hundred and sistpthree, and of the Common wealtt the eighty-seventh: • BY THE GOVERNOR. ' ' ELI SLIFER, jel2 Secretary of .the Commonwealth The War is a Consequence not a Cause The traitors, North and South, have managed to delude many good people, that the war, in stead of being the consequence of a great evil, is the cause of a great right. The position is taken, that the South was impelled to rebel to defend a moral, social end political right. This is assumed to hide the real facts and objects et'the rebellion. By the leading; traitors it is maintained that the war was forced on the South. In this the rebel cut-throats are sus tained by their syMpathizers inlhe North,who. upon — the platformthat slavery is a divine in institution and that rebellion is the safest and shortest road to the redress ofsolitical wrongs, intend to contest the coming campaign in this State upon the tbeory that the war was and, still is the consequence of a great wrong always existing in the Government; a wrong, not against freedom or any of the vital principles of our system of government, but against the divinity and the declared nationality of slavery.; It matters not, however, what the seeret,or open enemies of the Government may assert, the people are fast learning that the war is a coneet quinCeSnd nova cause. It is the consequence , of the - attempted' inroads of the advocates of slavery, to obstruct the progress and defeatthe development of free institutions. It is the.con= sequence of a base system of compromise with . a still baser wrong. It is the- consequence of neglecting the franchises of the Government, until they were monopolized by its governthent: It is the consequence of allowing wrong to go uneebuked, until it had dignified itself and re fused all compliance with law ' arid all, resp6t to authority. There is nothing in the war but what is the consequence of some set of , wrong to the Government. It is the consequence of pride, lust, ambition, avarice, infidelity, incest, intemperance and political corruption. It is the consequence of Democracy as guided and animated by the principle of slavery. It sprang from a desire to do wrong and not to uphold good. All its aims and:ends have been dfreeted to one purpose, namely, the destruction of free dom that slavery might prevail. Its upholders' have always °lathed a superior knowledge of, and a greater power to administer, the Govern ment, than the people of the free States, and yet they revolted in the face of this asserted advan tage, because they were weary of ;the forms and , restrictions of freedom— weary of its equalities, weary of its healthy restraints, and opposed to its influences for good coming into antagonism`, with the wrong they represented. • wheet,the war was first inaugurated, many good men really feared that some wrong had 'been done the people' of the South, and that the rebellion was the cause of such wrong. Bat time, with the progred and ferocity of the war as it is waged by the, traitors, has proved the groundlessness of such a belief. Men do not hecome demons when engaged in the de fence of a right. It is only when wrong. and sin and corruption are espoused .and defended, that men let loose their passions, become beasts, and defy all humane and honorable restraints. These passions, as they wore put forth by the teachings of a system of hunian slavery, have upheld the war, and hence the war itself is the * consequence of slavery. if there had been no slavery conspiracy Would have been unknown. Had slavery nevekeert tolerated, there would have been no antagonism for freedom. Had freedommever been antago: nized, treason would have been without a Ate: fender. The war is the c6lasequence.of the' protection given to•slaVery, from the moment it If not the cause of: any right denied-- to slaverY,:be canse,-before Geri and man,- it has no right but thetoppif y death and a disgraceful burial: The Commanders of the Eastern and 'Western Departments. The organization of Pennsylvania into two Military Departments, has given an impetus to the martial spirit of the Commonwealth, which will soon develop itself in a magnificent and efficient array of troops on our border. The commander of the Eastern or Susquehanna Department, General Couch, Is a native of Putnam county; New York, 40 years old, and a graduate of West Point of the year 1846. He served with distinction in Mexico, and after wards in Florida. In 1853 he obtained a year's leave of absence for the purpose of making a scientific tour in Mexico, the results of which he gave to the world in a book called "Notes of Travel." He resigned from the - army in 1854, . and in July, 1861, when residing 10 Massachusetts, he was commissioned Colonel of the Seventh Massachusetti regiment. Soon of ter wards he was appointed a Brigadier General of Volunteers, and had a brigade assigned to him in the Army of the Potomac: Afterwards he commanded a division in the corps of Gen• Keyes, and especially distinguished himself in the battle of Fair Oaks. He was made a Ma jor General of Volunte.ers soon after, and has served with great gallantry in all the battles of the Army of the Potomac that have since oc curred. He will naake an excellent commander for this department. General Brooks, who commands the Depart ment of the Mortonghsla, is a native of Ohio, and.abontforty-eight years of age. He.gradu ated at West Point in 1841, and gained distinc tion at Monterey, Churubusco, and in a battle with the Indians of New Mexico in 1858. Hit rank in the regular army, is ititajor of the Eighteenth Infantry. .He was appointed Brig.; adier General of Volunteers, September, 12th, 1861, and took'pat in the battles before' Rich mond and at Antietam, his brigade being in 1 General Smith's division, Franklin's corps: He was afterwards made a Major General of Voll nutters; and has commanded a division of thl Army of the Potomac, under Burnside and Hooker. —Our people would have,been better pleaded had the Government detailed Pennsylvanians lead them in the service to which they havejust, been summoned.. We have the military genius and skill to discipline and lead'the martial en ergy and enthusiasm with which our good old, Commonwealth abound, and hence it would haie been only an. act of deserved recognition had the President ordered officers•of Pennsylva: nia birth to lead our people to the fight. But the officers detailed are good men,.oii we must ,do, all'to sustain and encourage them in discharge of their respective duties. - The Real Issue of this Wale. • • • If the people had no other sources of infori mation. but those which represent the tort'- sympathizing interests of-Democratic partleaße, the issue of the slave linlders' rebellion would never be properly understood. The organs of Democracy have made it .their interest' to mis; represent the real purpose, of the war by as. serting that it was a crusade on the rights and interests of the people of the South. If it were not for the people of the South, thwelves, this assertion of Northern treason sympathisbre would go unoontradicted, snd the people would thus htleft to accept as a: verity that , the war was in reality a crusade to erusla tiie entire South. This the organs .of treason in the South deny. They will not recognize the de claration that the Government is fighting against the South—but that thaSouth is fight ing against the Government, because that Gov ernment is unworthy I.nagerto ;be sustainel—, To admit that the government was lighting agatuat the'Sonth, would be to admit that there was wrong in the Routh, n confession which neither a rebel or a rebel sympathizer has yet been willing to make. As an evidence of the opposite, we , quote from the Richmond Enquire of a late dale "The establishment of this confederacy. is verily a distinct-reaction, against the whole course of the mistakencivitisatlon of. the age. And' this is the trrie reason why'we have been left without the sympathy of the nations until we conquered tbat",sym,pathv itrith,the shall) 'edge Of our sword. For I'llberti, Equality; Fraternity,' we lfiVe'd(l3 iberately substituted slavery, subordination and government. Those social and political problems which rack and orture modern society wellive undertaken to solve for ourselves, in our own way, and` , upon our ownprinciples. 'That 'among equals equal ity is right; among those who are not natural ly equal, equality is chaos; that there ate'Slave races born to serve, master fame born to govern. Such are the "fundamental prinoirdes which we inherit from the ancient world; which we lifted np in the face of a perverse genera tion that has forgotten the wisdom of its fathers; by those principles we live and id their defence we have shown ourselves ieady td die. • •Reverently we feel that our confeale:racy is a God•sent.misidonary to the natiOni, •with great truths topreaoh. We must speak boldly and; Whom bath ears to hear let him hear.”. We trust hereafter, onr copperhead ene mies will place the issue of the i war in its. M. 0.: per light. The Governmentle not fighting on any other issue but that of self proservation.— ; The supporters of slavery resolved to destroy the Union and thus overthrow the Government: It is endeavoring, to maintain itself. The .lElov 7 cirnment should strike bloivs directly-at slavery. The advocates of the system, and not the Gov l ernment, are to blame. We leave this issue as it is stated by the Richmond_ organ of Jeff. Davisto the consideration of the Penney"- vauia organs of the same wretch.' Enlightened., From the moulage of the Governor we learn that -he has learned that Pennsylvania •is in danger of a rebel -invasion. Why this danget should exist with nearly, if not quite, 200;000 troops in Waihingtonluid Within forty or - fifty mike Of it, we imat aloes to conceive,- unlesa the authorities consider it a military necessity topernaltiel—Tory Organ.. We will enlighten outtory neighbor, by re minding it that its long as the GoferriMent tolerates Ahestreason which is daily fulminated through iteicolumns, there is danger Of 'rebel invasion. `Theyebels have a right to infer that a Government *filch cannot protect' Welt' fFom such enemies _as Oak:4T press of the north, 'hail the'!Tweet to' fastiate.inviudon". Hence 'the oonitautmenaceeof the rebels to invade Penn sylVattia. TheY are itfoorrazitioication With the torios in th!zinojAh—thei underetand,t4j3w4 meats and feelitOs of those living in thieSta, wbo.sympaibize with reason—they •denigless intie these S entiments'as.the `are reflected in such sheets as the Tory Organ, and hence it is not to be wondered at, that the rebels are struggling to invade the north, .to relieve their Democratic friends from "Lincoln's rule," and establish the blessings of Davie' Government, The only wonder to us has been, and is, that th( Be attempts at invasion are not more frequently made. It will not be the fault of the Tory Organ if the present threatened invasion fails. The Arrest of Rev. Leacook. Our readers will find a fall account, as fir as we can possibly ascertain, of the arrest of this Rev. gentleman. The cause of this arrest has not been Made public. It is some time since he returned from New Orleans, where he refused to take the oath of Allegiance, and frgm what we can learn, he has lived quietly, without offending any one. Unless some recent discoveries have been made against him, we think that Gen. Schenck, by whose order we hear it was done, has committed a great error. If arrests of this kind are to be made in his department he might find partiEs who have done, and are doing to day, a great deal more to assist the rebellion than Mr. L. has done here-lately. - We hope that a speedy and impartial trial may be' had In his and all similar cases, to avoid all unnecessary com plaints. _ . The arrest took every -person .here by sur prise, and we hope it,rnay prove a ; warning to all syMpathizers with treason and Jeff. Davis' government. THE WHITER HT THE TORE OBOAN, this morn ing, who signs himself "A Christian Minister," is either a fool'or-a knave.' . .lf the former, he should be conveyed to the Lunatic Asylum at once, and if the latter, we advise.the people of Harrisburg to 'place locks on their chicken coops. If the writer in question is really a minister; weivent,ure the assertion; that)* is a hypocrite—a hypocrite not only in his calling as an apostle, of God, but in his sacred or-most casual friendship. But for the honor of the profeetkon of the Christian ministry, we will endeavor to believe that the writer of the article in, questio4mever.occupiekt a pulpit, and seldom tykes a seat in the house where God's religion is preached. 10t,i4 .- :so*4ot FROM TICKSBERG. HI FIGHT kT MILIKEN'S BEND; DESPRILAIR 111111111NlifilialARGROES: A. Battle Expected. in Our Redr. THE REBELS CRY NO QUARTER. THEY MURDER OUR WOUNDED The steamerSt: Cloud, from Vicksburg Mon day morning, has arrived. Healy cannonading wass i heard up the Yazoo when the „boat left, in a part,Which was not known. /ler officers say it is believed in the camps that a battle in , our rear le highly probable. No one- -believes Johnson able to raise the siege. In the fight at Milliken's Bend; on Saturday, our force was less 111suif_s thotusand, over six hundred of whom were n egroes . The rebels at first drove our forces some distance, nearly stir= rounding them. ,The fight was conducted with energy and desperation by our forces, and the rebels were held at bay until a gunboat came to assist tut. -Eye witnesses report that ostr los "in killed a: was one hundred and thirfy forer,:iinehrmdred of whom were negroes. The warm is about the same number. The list of Wed is very large, in consequence of many:wounded being killed under the no quarter,ery. The rebels left one hundred dead on .the 'field, and took away several Wagon loss 4 of wounded. . The Begroes'fought bitter than their white officers, many cif whcins, , .it.is said, skulked.—, Aisout the time the battle was rover. a column of made their appearance at Young's -- Point-all the citizens and transient persons haiing been pit under-arms. No attrck had' been made *here infcirmant,Teft. . . , , Mammas, :June I?..—,rlhetsteamer,Fort,Wayne *rived tu-day. , There are (A ltjter dales than the tith. No guerrillas were seen nri the way up. The fight at Milliken's Band, on Mon day last, was a sanguinark affair, and much' larger than at first - reported'. The 'rebels were' under McCullough, 2,poOstrone. _ The Federal. force was three l negro - regiments and the 23d, , . lowa. The rebels made a desperate charge at clay- , . light. The negree:a ~liroke in confusion, but finding their captured' oimipanions slifightered, rallied with great 'desperation and drove the rebels back. The lom was heavy on both sides. The guerrillas:destroyed portions of the rail road track near Germantown last night. The damage was alight and soon repaired. The rebel forces in Northern Mississippi have all been sent to Johnston. ls THE VERY- LATEST. Extracts from Rebel Papers - oftite - leth imt GEN. GRANT'S PICKETS TEN MILES DEEP . • Eve,ry Mans of Abroad' Closely .guarded REBEL ACCOUNT OF TILE LATE CAVALRY FIGHT NEIR CULPEPPER. . • • WASIMGTON, Jiml.l3 Ste.. patches are taken fTpplithe . Jlichmond papers of the 10th:- • ; • . .1 - .lmsszoi.kJapc: -Our scouts,„ report Wit ika.snemy's , pickcds'artniud Vicksburg are ttnn miles deep and every means of approach- 411 closely gliarded.- The greateat"conrake and care is required 4 reach Vickabbig. Giant 'Coinmitnicatis Witt the fleet by signals, night and day, betokenini movements, it-is thpught. - - The firing cf e the enemy's mortars has been heard at intervals of two Seconds all night and continued this morning.‘ There is no news ftmit Port Hudson. ' A dispatch from •Shelbysille, Tennessee, Of .Jrnin.4th, sayiniLis:quiet, .. A-dispateh from , Gen.. Lee,-dated, "400/ €atia crams . 111).jit Stuart drivip the - ie4(ials-biticit-'oialhadtiy, after a tilind‘tot, hand Sght alfday.- ' • ; i 04' eteilif•.Vaiiiled; Williams, North Carolina cavalry, Col. Hamp ton, a brother of Wade Hampton, and Captain Farley, of Stuart,s staff, were killed on the 9th. A loss of prisoners is also admitted. The rebel loss at Brandy Station is variously stated. The information at the Provost Mar shal's cffice at Culpepper, on the morning of the Bth, says about 200 rebels were prisoners, killed and wounded ; but some put the figures higher and some lower. The federals gained so much ground as to capture General Stuart's headquarters near Brandy, and also Brandy Station, and, we understand, destroyed some stores there. FROM WASHINGTON. SKIRMISH WITH THE REBELS NEAR • MIDDLETOWN, VA. Eight Relitls Killed and Thirty-seven Captured The 18th Pennsylvania cavalry and the 87th Pennsylvania infantry, - with one section of artillery, had a skirmish with some four hundred rebel cavalry yesterday afternoon near aliddle.town, Virginia. , The 18th skirmished` with the rebels for a shOrt time and - drew "them into an ambuscade of the 87th infantry and the artilleq.. Eight of the, rebels were killed,-a number wounded and thirty-semi, including a Captain and two Lientenants, taken prisoners. There are no casualties on our •side. ;LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS. OPERATIONS AT TORT . HUDSON Erection of Batteries by General Baaks GENERiIi ,SHBRIN' ,IMPROYING • New Yoss, Jung 18. Advices from New" Orleans state that -Gen, Sherman was better, and the probability is; hat not .only his life, but his leg will be saved; thorigh he will be lame foilife. Skirmishing was going on constantly at Port Hudson. 'Our forces were busily constructing batteries aleng-the eritlre line, which would be coMpleted and opened against the enemy 'Oil the 6th, • • - - IThe cipittioni , was that the rebels could not holdout twenty-four hours thereafter. • A deserter says there is bat a small force in Port:Eason. - - FROM. ROBEIRARS% ARMY; A,Rebel Attack Repelled br anto,,valry D A E;3140.12-iiiiiii TO. 13E.EXECUTRD NAsnvms, June 12. Another attack at Triune occurred yesterday .about'fix. x. Forresit, with 5,000 cavelry and two bitteries,:attacked`the cavalry division commanded by General B. 'B. Mitchell. The Feelerali formed Irt line . c f battle and replied . vig,hrously to the fire of the enemy, who re treated as the Federals advance& General Mitchell pursued the rebels six miles: Sceuta were sent forward, who reported the rebels still retreating.. 'The pursuit was then abandoned. The rebels lost twenty-one killed and sixty or seventy wounded, and ten prisoners. The federal loss is six killed. Celan, June 12 Several; executions of federal- soldiets, for desettiOnofilLtake place next week. Alranutreview of troops will take place here to-day. - The weather is hot ENROLLMEIIT I N Arrest of the Murderers of the Provost Marshid•t•Manging ore Traitott , ASpiaial Despatch to the Commercial.] . . INDIANAPOLIII,_ JUDO 12 .- The mpiraerers of Provost Mushal Stevens were arrested brought here to;.4ay. A than wee hung till almost lifeless by a crowd of excited citizens to-day, In, the vicinity of the murder ` , - for using traitorous language. A company of cavalry was sent- . to Johnson , county to aid the enicillumt. ARMY OF TFEE ,I"OTOILAO Lee's Army Greatly Strogthened, IT IS KNOWN TO EN NINETY THOUSAND Decisions of poetiq Co4rt-Xaxtiftha • It is ascertained that there wasConte shelling, on the Rappahannock ,this 'morning, but: all, was.soon quiet, exceptcoxisional - picket Both lines remain the same as yesterday. It is positively known that Lee's' : force is nearly double what it was o at the battle of Chancellorsville. Mr reinforcements bave been drawn from the Blackwater- and North and South Molina. A large portion of them are new troops: Bome•of the new regiments num ber each from eight hundred to eleven-hundred men.. His commend isdivldedintgthreecorps, aireragleg, according to report, thirty thousand men each...l., All civilians not connected with the army- of the Potomac•are, it•is said, to be •sent away ,•• There: was_ evidently a stir in the rebel camp for a general movement. • . The folletring are the findings of several general. courts-martial held within the lines of the armrof the Potomac: . Capt. Albert S. Cloko, 26th New Jerrie)! vol. nateers for corresponding with the.enemy; to be dismissed from the-service ; Second Lieute nant, W1111..11.De %Vole°, 21st , regiment; New Jersey volunteers,• for: cowardice and mist*: havoir inAhe presence of:the.enemy,,to forfeit all pay,' botinty, and .allowances dire or to be come due; to• be dimwitted; and the insignia of. his .rank torni . from-his: shoulders - and pub= licly reiiremanded:inr the: front: of..:his reg= meld, that he be Cashiered and utterly &bled to have or hold any office or employment in the:service of the :United; States- an& thiii sentedee be published in all the newsiMpers of Hods& and Mercer counties, New Jersey; where the regiment 'Was raised. Second Lieu tenant .Samuel Long, 61st, and Second,Lienten ant dames C01e, , 69th - Pennsylvania. volunteers, one for drunkenness on 'duty, and the other drunk on guard,, - pre' each sentenced to be ,cashiered also, Etat Lieutenant 'Beßietnin C. Rtenebc of the 28th .Ne.w.Xgrle Volunteers, for a similar atone. Private John P. Wood, of thgapth India)* volunteers 'found ,guilty of desertion, bas been senten ced . . to he shot to death with musketrY; - 'The 'lNlxotlialurnstice. s r I.cn*Arai ame 13 14 1 4 Woodland raa n gqee,, t Lon3eville yeaterdai, was wo~i tuci4elent..ittid, In ; , yo etni l igh 14,14 , 0. .". Time, 6.88 and' 6.85. I===l WesnuaroN, June 13 ~.^ .:-•._. ~~ =I INDIANA. -..^ CisonurATr i June 13 ' , STRONG. A British Steamer Shot at by the Gun boat Rhode island. Nsw Yoax, June 12. The captain r,f the schooner Mary Harris, from Nassau, N. P., reports 'that the British rebel steamer Margaret and Jessie, from Charleston, with a cargo of cotton, ho., was chased by the gunboat Rhode Island, and was run ashore near Eleuthera, noar the Bahamas, on the 2d. Tire Rhode _lsland fired two shots into her and through her. She was abandoned by the crew, and the wreckers subsequently got her off and took her to Nassau. The Nassau papers are almost frantic over this affair, terming it a great outrage. [SECOND DISPATCH] New Yozu, June 13. The Nausan papers are in a flurry of indig nation. The gunboat Rhode Island had chased the steamers Margarette and Jessie and the Linos within the prescribed limits of mari time law, firing a full broadside at one of them which . ploughed up the ground near the dwellings on the shore and wounded two fishermen. A dingerems explosive war weapon shipped from Nassau for Charleston on the former, was thiown,overberfid by order of the captain; near Charleston. Theconcreudon caused by its fall into the water exploded it and the steamer was badly damaged. Capt. Wilion was nearly _ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. PHIUDIELPHIA, June 13. Flour kat declined 12 (4,25 c. per bbl..„ with eales of 1500 bbls. at $5 50®5 76 for superfine $6 for extra, and $6 44(3,7 12i for Ohio extra: family. Rye flour is steady at $5, and corn meal at $4. The demand for wheat is very moderate, and only 12,000Aus. sold at $1 48 Pennsylvania red, sl ' l) for Southern red, and $1 60@1 65 for Ohio and Kentucky white. Small sales of rye at $l. Corn is. Coming in more freely, "and is less active ;, sales of .5,000. bus. yellow at 87c. Oats are in good demand at 75@76c. In seeds nothing doing. Coffee hi dull at 30(431.:. for RIO, and 32(433e. for Lag Mayra. Sugar is held firmly, with sales of Cuba at 101(4111c. A cargo of Muscovado molasses sold at 46c. Whisky is held at 45® 46c. ' NEW YORK, Jane 13, Caton doll andunehanged. Flour dull with -latge receipts ; sales of 50,000 bush. at .$4 65 @5 for State, $5 85@6 for Ohlo, and $6 150 6 90 for Southern. Wheat advancing and scarce; prices one cent better; sales of 40,000 bust). at $1 19®1 89 for Chicago spring, and $128®141 for Milwaukee, and $1 46®1 51 for red. Coin advancedi®lc. ; sales of 50,000 bush. at 76®77c. for white old, and 73@74c. for new. Pork steady ; old mess $ll 25, new $12®1212,x. Lsrd steady at 91®91c. Whisky held at 44i®45e. BALTTROES, June 13. Wheat b steady.. Corn scarce—white $l. 83 ®l. 84.. Flour is very dull—Ohio super $5 36i 4,5 50. Whisky quiet. lit Ou the 12th inst., Bev. JACOB KISSIS)11, axed 51. years., The 10g01440'111 take placafrom hislate resi dence hr Hummelstowu to-morrow (Sunday) Morning, at 10 o'clock, to proceeVo the Har risburg Cemetery. The relatives * friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without- further notice. N abartistitinttli WANTED 1 CARPENTERS and CABINET MAIM, at the • EAGLE WORKS, jel2-d2w Harrisburg. STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. The steamship. GREAT EASTERN, WALTER PATON; Commander. will be dispatched, MOIL LIVKILPOOL.Isom navr YORK. I Tuesday Jane 80 Tuesday. July 21 aid at intervals thereafter cif about six weeks from each port. • , First cabin from $95 to slab Second cabin, state-rnora berths, meals furnished at separate tables $7O Excursion Tickets out and ha*, in the first and second cabin only, -a fire and altalf. Servants accompanying passengens and &ILL dren under twelve years of 'age half price. In finds free• Third cabin $5O Steerage, with saPetioo kcConilisoditjons...sBo Price of pastime frousfLiVerpool," same rates as above. _ All fares payable In' Gold, or Hi equivtdent to 11. S. currency. „ : Each - passenger twenty cribic feet of An experienced Sbrgeon on board. For ?usage apply to " CRABLES A. WHITNEY, At the Office. 26 Broadway, New York. For freight apply. to - HoWLipp & AssnrwAss, Agents, 64 South at., New Yo4c.. jel3•d3m GRAND PIC-NIC Benefit of the. Hope Fire Co., No. 2. AT HOFFMAN'SWog SATURDAY, JULY kra, 1863. _25 Cent& TiqsetB. YLOOR MANRGiRS : T. G. Sample, " John lit'Comas, D. E. Martin, -Wm. Carson, J. IL. Ehtrverich. • No improper cbtrarctem will be admitted and there will 'be a sufficient police force on the ground to preserve order. jel2-cltd HALE. - • GOTTSCHALK._. irAx STBAKOSCH has the honor to inform the public of Harrisburg and vicinity that the eminent Pianist and composer -MIL L. 31: GOTTSCHALK, Will give, on his way to New York, ONLY ONE GRAND CONCERT , On Tuesday evening, Jung 16, when he will Pest:forma new and.brilliant programme. The favorite and...great- Prima ponna Con tralto ,• AMALIA PATTI SilliloBol, ,Will-make her last appearance here before -her del - wafture for Europe,- where she is engaged at the Boyal , natilit Opera, London.- ' MR: B. BEHRENS, Musical Director and Con- Adiniiielon 50 cents; Merv* Seats 25"tiinta eztra. . • • • Seats and Tickets maytie secured at . Knoche e" Music Store, ' Saturday at 9 A. N. Doors °pail at 71.,. conceit to' commence at o'clock. _ ,jel2r4t lADIES"MOY Taatv.ittum -33.13 S E W ITS a large assortment o k&IIKET:t 1/9411Mt et o ji w, PAPE; G n eiss',Kiri* Came. 'Jeact;. New 21rvertistmento Department of the Susquehanna ORDERS NO. 1. READQUAIITERB DEP'T OF THE SITSQUIMIANSA, Chambersburg, Penna., June 11, 1863. r The undersigned assumes command of this De partment. In view of the danger of invasion now threat ening the State of Pennsylvania by the enemies of the government, a new military department has been made by direction of the War Depart ment, embracing all the territory of Pennsylva vania east of Johnstown and the Laurel Hill ridge of mountains. Headquarters at Chem - bersburg. To prevent serious raids by the enemy, it is deemed necessary to call upon the citizens of Pennsylvania to furnish promptly all the men neiieseary to organize an army Corps of volun teer infantry, artillery and cavalry, to be desig nated the Army Corps of the Susquehanna.— They will he enrolled and organized in accord ance with the regulations of of the United fitatesserVice, for the protection and defence of the public and private property within this de partment, and will be mustered into the service of the 'United States to serve during the plea sure of the President or the continuance of the war. The company and field officers of the depart Mental corps, will be provisionally commis sinned`-by the President, upon the reccommen dation of the General commanding. They will be armed, uniformed, equipped, and while in active servive, subsisted and sup plied as other troops of the United States.— When not required for active servim..to defend Ow department, they will be returned to their homes, subject to the call of the Commanding tetieral. Cavalry volunteers may furnish their own horses, to be turned , over to the United States ac their appraised vela, or allowance will be made for the time of acquit service at the rate authorized bylaw. All able-bodied volunteers between the ages of eighteen and sixty will be enrolled and re ceived into this corps. The volunteers for State defence will receive no bounty, but will be paid the same as like service in the army of the United States for the time they may be in actual service as soon as Congress may make an appropriation for that pu If vrpose. onteers belonging to this army corps desire they can be transferred to the volunteer service for three years or during the war, when they will be entitled to all the bounties and ,privileges granted by the acts of Congress. The General commanding, in accordance with the foregoing general authority, calls upon all citizens within this department to come fanrard promptly to perfect company organizations un der United States resplatien, to-wit: One Captain. One First lieutenant. One Second Lieutenant. Sixty-four privates as the minimum and eighty-two as the maximum standard of each company. The General commanding specially desires that citizens of this district recently in the army should volunteer fo,kduty in this army corps, thereby, from their ff..rtence. adding greatly to the efficiency of the force for immediate de fensive operations. Each company organization to' be perfected as soon as possible, and rerantfe name of A ver in command, the nwribii men, and the place of its headquarters, hi order that they may be promptly tarnished with transportation to- the general rendezvous, which will be at Harrisburg. Any person who will furnish forty or more men, who will be enrolled, if otherwise unob jectionable, be 'entitled IS: a captaincy; any person who will bring twenty-five or more men under above conditions will be entitled to a first lientenantcy, and any person who will bring fifteen or more men under same condi tions to a second lientenantcy. On arrival at the place of rendezvous they will ha formed into regiments. So far as pate ticible and as may be found consistent with the interests of the public service, companies from the same locality will be put together in regimental organizations. For the present all communications will be addressed to Harrisburg. Chiefs of their re spective departments will reportacandingly, (Signed) COITOEL, jell-St] Major Generattlommandiog. EMPTY HOGSHEADS. ALARGE QUANTITY OF EMPTY MEAT HOGEREADS in good condition and with the heads in: Thee* Honswasam are desirable for Rummy Felt%um. 8r t 0.,1 will be sold at very kawßrire. nd , & 00. LOST—Yesterday afternoon, a heavy Brae Male Screw; from the Street Sprinkler, on Second area, between Market and State. Any eerson finding this Screw will' pleas. return to E. O. Shafer, or IL J. FLEMING, jel2 • Third street GRAND - POR. TIM Benefit. . _of the Good - Will Fire 00 , , AT EIMER% WOODS, ON sArtritDAr, JUNE 20th ; 1868. Tierra2s Cam, IIRE Company give this pc-Nic for the pur pose of obtaining nip; =y to make a pay ment on their new " Ea - Engine, and ex pect a liberal support fro • e public. [jeB-td THE UNITED E 8 HOTEL. HABitISB i A. • COTIRLY &MITCH'S I'l 4 . , prietOrs. MEM well known Hotel .4* , condi tion to accommodate 1 , blic, affording the most ample rem Ike for the transient guest and the Reglement boarder. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refitted' throughout, and now has ac commodations equal in extent, comfort and luxury to any hotel between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Its location is &wheat in the State Capital, being in easy access to all the railroad depots, anitin cloesproxbnityle all the public offices and bmineid localities of the city. It has now all the conveniences of 4 FIRST' CLASS .710 - TEL, and the Proprietorit are datoymined to spare neither expense, time or laixtr,to ammo the comfOrkof the guests. Theintelmag e of the trsvciing public is respectfallyasuutted. BRANT'S HALL. SATURDAY, Jq h , 1888. THE - 13011THEBN REFUGEE, WiT 4 E known as the •-• 13 - 0 0 1 7 2 4 of the Shenandoah Valley, w ill appear in fait REHM TINEBOEM and give. a description of thoiltebei Army, its Generals,4c., &c. In addition to the above is - .5'4 REBEL Y D _OSUII, of Wonderful curiosities, whiff& will be free xv the-visitors. ADMISSION ' 25 CENTS. Positively one night only,* engagements elieirbere prevent us staying inner. &e Small Bilk. - jell-dtd Vali SAT R—The good will and fixtures of the Reetimiant Under the Burke Howe, cor ner ort:Thlid, Walnut street. haowsk as the BlWEe,*l t icatestaurant. Will be sold cheap, atolls • tzoinietor wishes to engage - in other bur Terms Cash. jell-dtf GEORGE BROM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers