qt &kora*
HARRISBURG, PA
Thursday Evening, Jane 18, 1863.
PENNSYLVANIA, SS
la the Name and by the Authority
OP TUC
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
GOVERNOR OF TB SAID COMMONWEALTH.
A. PIiOOLAMATION.;
rriHE State of Pennsylvania is againihreaten.
ed with Invasion and an army of rebels are
approaching our bbrder.
The P . resident of the United Eiltateti , has issued
his proclamation calling upon the State for
fifty thousand men. I now appal to all the•
citizens of Pennsylvania who love liberty, and
are mindful of the history and traditions of
their RevointiOnary &there, and who feel that
it is a sacred duty to guard and maintain the
free institutions of oar country, who hate tree
sort and its abettors, and who are willing to
defend their homes and their firesides, and do
invoke them to rise in their might, and rush
to the rescue in this hour of imminent peril.
The issue 111 one of preservation or destruc
tion; It invokes considerations paramount to
all matters of mere expediency ; and all questions of local interest, all ties, social and poli
tical, all impulses of a personal and partisan
character, sink by comparison into insignificance.
It is now to be determined by deeds, and not
by words alone, who are for us and who are
against us.
That it Is the purpose of the enemy to iDVIiCII3
our borders with all the strength he can com
mand is now apparent.
Our only dependance rests upon the deter
mined action of the citizens of uar free Com
monwealth
I now, therefore, call upon the people of.
Pennsylvania capable of bearing arms to enroll
thernseivi3s in Military org►niaatione, and to
encourage all others to give aid and assistance
to the effarts which will-be put forth for the
protection of the State and the salvation of our
common country.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at Harrisburg, the fifteenth day_ 'of
.Trine;_lol3.oll.r. 7 oEmix-Leml-ene-411,e , .
TWA hundred- and sixty-three, and" of the
Commonwealth the eighty-seventh.
• A. G. CUBtIN. •
GOVBRSOIL
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
TIIE SITUATION.
The city to-day is filled with brave sobflers,
nho have nobly responded to the call of the
Ezeintive. From all parts of the Siete, men
are arriving as fast as railroad companies 'can
transport them
It was confirmed this morning that, the reb
els have actually evacuated Chambersburg and
started in the direction of Williamsport, at
which point a large body of Infantry is lying.
The rebels said to be at New Market,
yesterday, are reported to be within twenty-4
miles of Baltimore.
In the opinion of gentleinin well qualified . to .
judge, Baltimore and Harrisburg are the points
at - which ffie.enentty
A large force of rebel Infantry hi eald to be at
Willialasport, upon whom the ragas Who. oc
cupied Chambersburg have fallen , back..: ; '
The rebelif lederday' o - zetipied the town of
Cumberland, with 2,000 Infantry, one regiment
of Cavidry and a battery of Artillery. It is
supposed they intend going to Wheeliug by,
way of iTtilontawn, en the national road.
:The New York Seventh regiment has arrived:
At Philadelphia, ready to report to General
Schenck, at Baltimore, instead of Harrisburg
as originally intended.
We understand that all available men Will
be sent to our Southern border. Baltimore
seems to be an eye core to the rebels, and if
that city could be destroyed, it would give them
arid their allies here great delight. The city,
hoWever, is well fortified and cannot tie taken
by the var.dals.
The citizens of this city must not suppose
for a moment that the State Capital %safe. If
they should get apostession , of the No4hern
Central railway,' they can. reach HarrisbUrg in
a short time, ani they will improve that Oppor
tunity, if for nothing else than to , destioy the
State Capitol. Our defences mustla impregna
ble, and we have no doubt that it will be !so be.
fore , the horde can reach here.
Gen. Milroy arrived here and is now in con
sultation with General Couch. Military matters
are: progressing favorably here, and soldiers are
•
again pouring into the city. Two large arsine
will arrive here to-day, over the Lebanon Palley
rou t e. s ome. 9 f the 'ooppeihsedi in this city,
at's!:among' whoin Are delegates to the
Copperhead Convention, - held here' , yes
terday, are using -spry means tn pre,
vent•eniistMente, They =are•vtryinu thpir
most to convince the men thattaievrho 'Ate?
the service for State defences must serve six
months. This they know to be fsiee. Men
who enter for the emergency will only be re
quired to stay While that emergency exists
and we have no doubt but that it will be if very
short duration. No- loyal man believe for one
moment.that the Administration will &tato
these men one day longer than necessary. The
New York men who come here to defend our
State have made no cavil about the expression
in the President's Proclamation to serve during
the emergency, and why should our men do it.
None but copperheads attempt to create dis
satisfaction, and we hope that the good fortune
of being drafted pray befall them.
Two P. IL—We have jast seen a gentleman
who arrived" here in the Cumberland - Valley
train to day, and he states positively that the
rebels are ditearriped in large force some three
miles from Greencastli; and that they retreated
in great haste and disorder front Chambersbuit
apprehending an attack. Thei were evidently
scared about some information that had been
sent them. It is . certainly evident that we are
not safe from .a raid,-and all proper caution
should be taken:.--A regularlorce cannot now
enter the city.• The entrenchments and high
water in the 'river will prevent - that r bat we
mint always watch them.' '
Democratic Nomisiatiozie.
The Frank Hughes' Convention, which ruil_t
yesterday, 'made their nominations last- night,
end selected as their standard . -bearers two' of
the present Judges of the Supreme CQurt
same men who about a year since disfranchised
the soldier. We give the first and last ballots
of theer pioceedings, viz :
The first ballot skald
Wm. H. Witte
Hieeter Clymer
Wm. B. Franklin
Geo. - W. Woodward..
Jeremiah S. 81ack....
Wil lam Bigler
John Cessni
George Sanderson 6
George W. Gass 13
The eighth ballot stood es follows :
Mester Clymer
Wm. H. Witte
Geo. W. .Woodward....
Wm. B. Franklin.—
Hon. F. W. Hughes arose, after this result
had been announced, and said that he was au
thorissed to withdraw the name of William R.
Witte in favor of Geo. W. Woodward, which
was greeted with expressions of pleasure- and
displeasure.
The ninth ballot stood as follows
Wester Clymer • 53
George W. Woodward 75
It will be.observed that Frank Hughes was
the ruling spirit of the Convention. After the
nomination of the candidate for Governor,
Walter B. Lowrie, the present Chief Justice,
was - nominated as a candidate foLJudge' of the
ukri-cratrcourt—We have thus - towo men - who
ought to be above petty pot house politicians,
seeking the nomination of a party that has
identified Peel( as sympathisers with rebellion.
The resolutions reported by Frank Hughes
express his, sentiments. Not one word is said
against the rebel foe invading the soil of Penn
sylvania on the very day its Convention was
in Benton. The conduct of such traitors as
r i r allandigham is approved, and the acts of the .
President of the United States used for the sup
pression of the rebellion, are condemned in
seierio toms.
The party can have - little faith in their abili
ty to elect ihe ticket nonilnated. A , resolution
was passed requustintJudge Woodward not to
resign his piesent'oflice. This is a Most Un
precedented proceeding. A judge on a bench,
from which all politici should be banished,
running as a political candidate. This shows
dearly that they are afraid of the people'whose
voice would selsot.kpredscfssp.. We . are
cer
taluly anthfied with the Ileket nominated' by
the patty.
Bill=!M!=2(!=1
We odrsiilires; together With 404 'others
have frequently, complained tickat 414 corpora
tion has received too many favors It the hand
of our and- that it Wee controlling
he State. This toy be tree. to a
. 1914 ex
tent, tut when we take into consideration the
immense service it his-rendered we must can
didly confess *M it cannot be too well repaid
by this gene r iatiCit — •
'When ill-Liter broke Cat the` Serviceee_ of the
Pennsylvania railroad, with her immense re
sources, were Placedimder the exclusive control
of the Government. Its most energetic officer
Time. A. , Sam, WI., the lirice : rresideut of the
road, came in person-to the State and National
Capitols-to render his aid, and he continued in:
that service until others were initiated by him
to per form the duties.
,
%hen . our soil was invaded last year and the,
militia called'out; all the cars and locomOtives
that could be'comnianded 'were furnished with
out remuneration; and troops poured in for our
defence: _
When we use the Capital of the State again
in danger, who do we meet again- at his old
post but ; Thos. A. Scott, the Vice President,
giving, his sole attention to tbe. pretierVation. of
our lives and property. This is; not.all.` The
Workmen from her immense shops and branches
are bronght.here with 'p'.ek and shovel tinder
the superintendence of one of her master build'.
eft, Mr. &TIMM ArCerza, for the purpose'of
assisting in the erection of the immense fortift
cations. We must candidly admit that if it
had not been for the large> force sent' here by
the rennaylvaiiia rallroad,tthe forces employed
by the Marrisiburg Car CoMpany, and' Baily's
and M'Cormibic's rolling mills, under the en
perintendance of•the Messrs.. Bally, Wm. T.
Mildruit Mid Col. 14:Connickthe *Mks wou'd
not him imeOiocriple:ted for *Oats to 'come.
The Workineri the Pennsylvania railroad
shops here have not I only : assisted in erecting.
the „entrenchments, but they have also joined ;
themselves into , a company: of Railroad Guards;
shouldering thusliet. 14 , marching .past our
,office this afteriionn thei - nutde'a , Bo4lj4 apii
Pomace.
The loyal men of this City Whose litres an`
property have been saved by these patriotic
companies, owe a debt of gratitude to them
which they never can repay.
Morrors ioa LOYAL • MEN.—A friend of ours
in the country, says the New York Eveming
Post, has put the following pithy and emphatic
sentences on a card and nailed it on his front
door. He suggests that if others would do the
same it would bs one of the most expressive
demonstrations of their loyalty that could be
given
"The success of the South will be the triumph
of the worst tyranny which the world ever saw.
The success of the North will be the establish
ment of a nobler freedom than the world has
yet seen.—F. W. Newman.
"My hopes of the future welfare and great
ness of the American Republic were never so
high as in this, to superficial appearance, the
darkest hour of its hlstory."--John Stuart Mill.
[Resolutions of the Ohio Legislature I
"We will have no dissolution of the Union ;
"We will have no armistice;
"We can fight as long as rebels and traitors
OE
"The war ehalt go until law is restored ;
"Wo will never despair of the Republic."
How Kirby' Smith Does It.
Oa the l6th'olt. vie were favored by tele
gram - from. Fortress Monroe with the substance
of tho contents of late Richmond papers, in
cluding this.: .
" OEN. DREES REPORTED TO RAVE BEEN DEFEATED
Courier -has
/dirs. , May Natchez
Courier-has informitionixten a person at Port
Hudson that Gen. Kirby Smith, with a fortis of
10,000;rh* troops, whipped Banks belly, driv
ing him to Wrishington, La. The Confederate
force consisted of men from the other side of
tlie river."
This was a lie' out of *bole cloth—Klrby
Smith never face& Banks in tipper Louisiana,
and neveidid him any harm there. In feet,
while Banks was near Washington, La , Smith
took particularly good Care to keep oat of the
way.
Time passed; and on the 4th inst. we -were
favored from a rebel source withithii. tidings of
another victory over Banks by the redoubtable
Kirby, as follows :
" JACKSON, Miss., Thuteday, June 4,1868.
A courier rephrts that General Kirby Smith
crossed to Port 'Hudson on Sunday, May 81.
The gunboats made a froichis assault, sinking
one steamer and drowning several hundred
men."
.. . ... 47
33
This was better done than the former, and.
very nearly took tis in. It claimed no victory;
it admitted the loss of a ateamboat and "several
hundred 11201/" in"crossing ; and we could not
help ourselves; "Why should' they in
vent this disaster to themselves? May there
not be something in it ?" Yet there was noth•
ing.
On Saturday, we were bleesed with another
rebel telegram from the South-west, which
went Yn boldly for a victory over Banks, as
follows:
"Mamma, Tenn., Jane 12, 1868.—The
sissippien of the 4th and sth taste. gives the de
tails of the fight at Port Hudson. Its says:
"Gem Kirby SMith drove the forces of Gen.
Banks in confusiOn, the latter leaving his dead
and wounded on the field."
Ahoording to the Mississippian, Gen. Smith
was still pursuing Gan. Banks on the sth inst.
The Niuusippian used to be printed at Jackson,
but - it is probably now homed froni a sort of a
dagnerrotype-wagon, somewhere bathe interior
of timStatu,..from which it takes its name. Bat
wo happen to have dates of tho 4th, including
a proclamation of that date, from 'Gen. Banks
direct, and he was then harboring no suspicion'
thitairby Smith had whipped him, or had
even thoughtof doing so. And - Unless he gets
the Nissistippiun's telegraraiwe don't-believe he
ever toll, anspeckit. 14.63 that time, his eyes
had-not been Mimed with a eight of Kirby
Smith nor any of his army, though the ifings
sippian of that morning had already done for
him, generously giving the glory to Gen. Kirby
Smith. •
Kirby. Smith should fight his (neat•
battle otherwise . than by telegram. we haTB a
good mind not to . reportit.N. Y. Tribune. . -
gatest 6 g Etlegrapt.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Eight: Thousand Confederates at
Williamsport, Md.
CUMBERLAND TRIMATENED.
Wssinscrtou :Turte 17.
An'official telegram from Genera Tyler, from
Harper's Ferry, says that the enemy has an
-infantry "and'srtillcry"force of seven or eight
thousand Men at 'Williamsport, Md., while
their cavalry is running into Pennsylvania.
(lea. Belly telegraphs from New Creek, Va.,
that the rebel General Imboden is before Cum
berland, Md., with two, regiments` of cavalry
'and a battery. :
DEPARTMENT OF .THE
GEL GILMORE IN COMMAND
neeesshil Expedition by ;Colonel illontgomety.
• • Haw Yonx, June 17.
Port Royal advicm state that Bdgadier Gen
eral Gilmore had arrived and taken command.
Colonel Montgomery had made a raid into
Georgia, destroying . Darien, an d the bridge of the
BrUnsWick and savannah Railroad, and shelled
Brunswick. •
The; Fifty-fourth Massachusetts regiment were
encamped neat Beaufort.
Our land forces near Charleston retain their
old position. •
THE SIEGE OF VIUSBURG,
MILLIKEN'S BRED REINYOREED
Sr. Lours , June 16.
News 'from yickeburg to the evening of the
12th instant reports no change in the siege,
which was still progressing.
Generalliermison, in oominandi at Milliken's
Bend, has been largely reinforced. lie has
started an eitedition to Richmond, 1,a.,t0 at
tack McCullough, who is reported tc• have near
6,000 men.
Nine hundred and fifty sick soldiers, meetly
from Indiana, llBoobs and lowa, arrived here
today. They go to Jefferson Barracks.
Vicasatisci, June 6.—Deserters report that
our bombardment is destroying the city rapidly.
fired building on Monday night, and
burned every
_bone in the square. containing
commissary stores. It must prove a serious lose
to the rebels. Two hundred negroes are re
ported to have been sent out of the city yes
terday. Beaeon,, the scarcity of provisions.=-
Last night another -sortie was made by the
rebels on Mcelernatufs line. The firing was
Sharp for a few minutes, when they withdrew`
ha(sidelhe tertilkathine. - •
tepotts ourvapture of the enemy's forts,
Incethe2Bdliltlinci, are untrue. 'We are for
tifying all approaches on theiletWilarli. No.
ordinary force can attack us suceessfally now,
and every day adds to our ability to mintain
our position against Johnston and comspel the
surrender of the city.
1;11.BI SWIM
=I
2D EDITION.
THE VERY LATEST.
CIIAXBERSBURO, June 18
3.60 r. u —The 'scouts of the telegraph op
erator at Chambersburg, Blair Gilmore, report
that the rebels are moving on that place in force,
and are within two milea of the town.
The streets of the town are crowded with ve
hicles containing the goods and valuables of
the citizens leaving the place.
The operator will go down the line, stopping
at the , first point, and through scouts will fur
nish the best and most reliable information as
to the character of the force and numbers.
Ohio Union State Convention
CLXVILLAND, June 17
The Union Convention, in session at Colum
bus. Is the largest ever held in this State. The
probability is that John Brongh will be nomi
nated for Governor.
Commit, Ohio, June 16.—The enthusiasm
for Brough in this vicinity continues to increase,
and his nomination seems to be generally de-
manded. Many Germans and others of this
county have bolted the Vallaudigham ticket,
and declare that if Brongh Is nominated, they
will support him • if not, then they will run
Jewett. The split between the Democrats
seems to be complete. It is understood that
the West holds. A German paper, of consider
able influence, has refused to endorse the doings
of theOonvention on Thursday last, and will
advocate the election of a War Democrat.
Ctevastm, June I.7.—Tbe following is the
ticket nominated by the Union Convention
which met at Columbus to-day :
For Governor—John Brough, of Cuyahoga
county. —.:
Lie:der:ant Goverpor—Chas. Anderson, of Ham
ilton.
Auditor—John H. Godman, of Marion.
Treasurer—G. Volney Dorsey, of Miami.
,Supreme Mai—H. H. Hunter, of Fairfield.
Board of Pubyc Works—John M. Bartior, of
Highland.
Grand Union Convention at Concord, N.U.
CONCORD, N: H., Jane 17.
The Union Mash. Convention to-day was very
largely attended, not less than 20,000 people
being present.
The military and' civic organizations of the
State, with numerous bands of music, proceeded
to the. State Howe Square, where the meeting
was organized. Ira Parley presided, assisted by
twenty vice presidents.
Resolutions were adopted pledging supportto
tho Government in-putting down the rebellion,-
ac. The fourth,resolution as follows :
"Resolved, That the urea of the loyal States
who, lay word or decd, .directly or indirectly,
under whatever pretence or disguise, discourage
recruiting and maintaining our army, or in any
other way lend their aid to schemes calculated
to embarrass the Government in. this crisis of
the national life, ally themselves with the re
bellion, and are traitors at heart."
Recquent addresses were made by gen. Bui
ler, Montgomery Blair, 'GE n. Hamilton, Int Par
ley and others.
The demonstration was a most enthusiastic
one.
Another. StoanulUp Wrecked.
LOBS OF THE NORWEGIAN--1311.PMNING1118, OBEW,
MAILS AND BAGGAGE 8 -AWED
ASPIC BAT, CAPS Baum, June 14,
via Ftwormazz, June 17.
The steamship Norwegian, of the Cana n
line, which left Liverpool on the 4th, and Lon
donderry on the sth, for Quebec, was wrecked
on St. Paul's Island on the morning of the 14th,
during a thick 'fog. All the pasrengers and
crew, together with the mails, baggage and
newspaper diepatchoi were saved.
The steamships city of Cork„ City of New
York, and the liohtuntan had arrived at Liver
pool. '
idea.
, .
This morning, Boma, son of Charles and
Mary Hambright, aged 2 years and 8 months.
IBMs not ilead, the child of our affection,
.... But gone into that school,
Where he no longer needs onr poor protection,
And Christ himself' doth rule. *
New 2lbutrtiormento.
THE UNION DISSOLVED.
THIS is to. certify, that my wife, Swab,
has left my - -bed and board without, just
cause or provocation ' and this is to forbid any
one harboring, her Or trusting her on my account,
as I will pay no detti of her contracting.
jelB data _ • L. A. WEBSTEiI
NOTICE
TO TIRO
401,IINTEEB:
HHeDqusaxsse PRINSYLVANTA Micme , }
Harrithurg; June 17, 1868.
The following oider has been Made by Major
General Couch, commanding the DeliartMent
of the Surquebanna :
'LLIANNTA-STZBEI
DEPARTIDEIT Or THE SIIEQUEHAENA,
17th June, 1868. •
SPECIAL ORDEE, .
Extract
NO. 6.
10. Captain Dodge, Chief Mustering Officer,
will at 9 A. M., the 18th inst., commenoct Mus
tering the Troops here assembled under the
Proclamation of the President of the United
States and the call of His Excellency Governor
Curtin.
He will continue mustering from day to-day
until all are Mustered. The time of Service
will be SIX MONTHS, unless sooner discharged,
or DURING THE RXTSTING AIERGENOY.
By command of
__
MAJ. (INN . D. N. COUCH.
Bour. Li ROY, Capt. and A. A. G,
The volunteer militia who are willing to en
roll thernrelves for the defence of public and
private property in this Department, will assem
ble, those now in Camp Curtin, at Camp Curtin,
and all others on the Capitol Hill, on to-morrow
(Thursday) morning, when they will be sworn
in and at once furnished with all the necessary
equipments, prior to being regularly organised
into regiments.'
The people of-'Pennsylvania who have testi
fied by their prefence-here their willingness to
bear ems to drive the rebels from one State
and protect it from invasion, will readily notice
the propriety of this order andllieir duty to
act in obedience to it.
They are called into service by the Uaited
States Government for the purpose of -protect
ing the - finite, and me Placed un4er the caw
mind of ageneral officer detailed for that duty:
To enjoy all the benefits of that Government,.
it is necessary they should berMnisterd Into ser
vice, and that serviceonly to continuddurlng the
DjII.IBTENCE QF THE EMERGENCY for whi6li
they r irere &Mei:Vaud no one Can destre to - retutis
to itte home Anti' the people of Pennsylvania
and the soil of our state is safe from the rebel.
A. L. RUSSELL,
)018 Bt] Adjutant General Pennsylvania.
Nrto tabotrtiotmtnts.
NOTICE
BOYS AND MEN employed in the Ea&
Works, who are not able to do military
duty or work on the fortifications, can come to
work on the blowing of the whistle. LlelB It
HOUSE BREAKING AND THEFTS.
LAST night Omit 2 o'clock the shop recent
ly used as a shoe shop in State street, near
Filbert, was entered from the back yard and
about 30 pairs of Boots, a half pound of bristles
and three pounds of shoe thread stolen.
About 20 pairs of the Boots were pegged, with
oak bottoms, legs lined with red sheep skin;
some of them were marked in the inside of the
legs T. H. Wilson; about 10 or 12 pair were
heavy sewed army Boots, marked T H. Wilson
on the inside of the legs. Shoe dealers are
cautioned against purchasing any of the above.
A liberal reward will be given for the arrest
of the thieves and recovery of the property.
T. H. WILSON,
lelB-8t . State and Second streets.
LOST!
ON Wednesday night, June 17th, in going
down Market street, up Second to Walnut,
down Walnut to Front, up Front to Market, a
Large Gold Coil Pin, with a heavy fluted bar
passing through the centre. The finder will be
liberally rewarded by leaving it at
MRS. STEHLEY'S,
jel&dllo No 4 North Front street
CATHOABT & BRO.,
SHIPPED NO GOODS AWAY • •
DIMING THE PANIC,
Consequently have a heavy stock to sell
AS LOW AS EVER. NO HUMBUG.
We have not a display of empty shelves.
- CATHCART & BRO.,
jelB-1w Next to the Harrisburg Bank.
NOTICE
F the application of an insolvent debtor to
be discharged from debt.
Name of applicant L. W. Chase.
Date of the first publication of this notice,
June 18th. 1868. -
Officer before whom creditors are required
to appear, Hon. Harlon S. Orton, Judge of the
9th judicial circuit
Place appointed for ouch appearance, office of
J. C. Hopkins, Es., Madison, Dane county,
Wisconsin.
Time of such appearance, August the 81st,
1863, at 2 o'clock, p. x.
Dated june 10th, 1863.
G. W. HAZELTON,
jelB•doawtd Attorney for Petitioner.
LOST OR STOLEN—This day, a pocket book
containing one check payable to F. P.
Haehnlen at the Dauphin Dap wits Bank ; one
payable to the same at the State Cap italßank..
One certificate of deposit from John Glosaner,
given by the . Mechanic's Bank. One note from
Adam Wilhelm to F. P. Haehnlen, together
with a small sum of money and papers of no
value except to the owner. The payment of
the checks has been stopped, and any person
finding the same can keep the money, and will
please return the papers. No questions will be
asked. [jell] • F. P. H.ABILNLEN.
HICAIQUARTIOIB PINNSMATANIA. IllarriAt
Hennienuag, June 13, 1863. 1
GENERAL ORDERS/
Eq. 42.
WIEBRIAS, Information has bean received
from the War Department, "that the State will
receive credit for all enlistmentsof colored men
who may be mustered into the United States
service as Pennsylvania troops, tenter the author
fly of the War Ikpostrrieut, andthat nooredit can
be allowed for individuals who leave the State
and are mustered into organizations elsewhere;"
Iv IS ORDIRED-
I. AU persons are prohibited from raising
colored volunteers in Pennsylvania otherwise
than under the authority of the War Depart
ment, to recrtiii in Pennsylvania.
IL The people of color in Pennsylvania are
forbidden to enlist in or attach themselves to
any organisation of colored volunteers to be
furnished from other States.
DI All magistrates, district attorneys and
officers 'of the Commonwealth, are required to
arrest and prosecute all persons who shall dis
obey this general order, and particularly all
persons, their alders and abettors, who, under,
any pretended authority shall enlist colored
volunteers for.any brigade, regiment, battery or
company, to be furnished from other States, or
Who shill advertise and' open or keep recruiting
stations for such enlistments, excepting under
the-authority of the War Department to recruit
in Peinnsylvania, so that such offenders may be
brought to justice. By order of
A. G. CURTIN;
General and Commandei•in-ChieL
A. L. Russurs, Adjutant General of Penn
sylvania.
FIRE! FIRE ! FIRE !
PIECLADILPEIA, May 80, 1868.
N. a Baler, Req.:
DwasSni: During the night of May 19,1868,
our Grocery and Provision Store, at North Sec
ond and .Willow streets, took fire at about 2
Welock A. x., and as the store was a two-stoxy
wood building it burnt rapidly, and before the
fire engines could act upon the fire, our whole
stock of goods, including much combustible
material, and amounting to over $2,000, were
wholly destroyed; We had one of your No. 11
Chilled Iron Safes, which was in the hottest
part of the fire, and it came out of the fire not
in the least injured, except the melting off of
the name,.plate and paint. The contents in
side were not affected in the least, and we con
sider the Safe just as good a protection against
fire; now as before mid shalt
.use it hereafter
with increased confidence. Te lock works as
perfectly as before the fire.
Yours truly, McMANIIS & CROFT,
Lite 429 North Second Street.
Attention to above certificate is particu
larly requested, as it is the first trial of LILLIE'S
SAFES in an accidental fire in Philadelphia.
I would ray to an parties who want a Fire and
Burglar-proof Safe thatIALLINSIFROUGHT
AND CHILLED IRON SAFES are much the
cheapest and the only real Fire and Burglar
proof Safes now made; and to those who want
simply a Fiire-proof, I would say that LILLIE'S
WROUGHT IRON SAFE is fully equal in all
respects to any of the most approved makers,
and is sold at fully one-third less price.
AR parties interested are tutted to examine
the safes tame deicribed sit Irty store.
ORO. W. PARSONS, Agent,
je9-d2tawBlie 110 Market street.
BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
VWASHINGTON HALL, (late Hrs. Maion'sj
ko long and favorably brown to visiton
theaprings, 18 - ROW 'O.PEN . for the recep
tion of guests. The haulm is large, delightful
ly situatod.on WWI/WAY, between the CON
GREER and. EMPIRE BPRINGB„_ : aad Is stir,
rounded - by ample and beautifully shaded
grounds. -Table first alutt-,-Juidaha rooms well
adapted for fairdlier anditageparlleff of friends.
For further particulars address
wAsnmaicer HALL, fid.UTIZIGA. SPRINGS.
_
je2dlm
_
WASTED.
A N active young (single) man as Clerk. In
quire at office of
jel74lt UNITED STATE'S NOM
New .b,ertiaements
IXTALL PAPER, BORDERS, &c., &c., at last
Vlr year's prices. at
SOHEEFER'S BOOKSTORE,
18 Market street.
jell')
FOR Letter, Note and Foolscap Paper, Easel
open and all kind of STATIONERY, call at
SCHEFFEWS BOOKSTORE,
18 Market street.
jab
DEFEND Y OURSELVES.
AFEW BREECH LOAD I NG "RIFLES are
for sale at the
jel6
FOR RENT.
frHE room formerly occupied by R. R. Bair
as a Daguerreotype Gallery. Enquire at
74 Market street. jl4-la*
WANTED!
CABPRNTKRS and CABINEr IdAKERS, at
the EAGLE WORKS,
jelZaw Harrisburg.
STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, FROM
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
The steamship
GREAT EASTERN
WALTER PATON, Commander.
will be dispatched
FROMlLrincavook PROM arm roan.
Tuesditl June 80 I Tuesday July 2i
and at intervals thereafter of about six weeks
from each port.'
First cabin from. $95 to $136
Second cabin, state-room berths,
meals furnished at separate table $7O
Excurtdon Tickets out and beck, in the first
and second cabin only, a fare and a half.
Servants accompanying passengers and chil
dren under twelve years °cage half price. In
fants free.
Third cabin
Steerage, with superior accommodations... $BO
Price of passage from Liverpool, same rates
as above.
All fares payable in Gold, or its equivaleui
in 11. S. currency.
Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of
luggage.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
For passage apply to
CHARLES A. WHITNEY,
At the Office, 26 Broadway, New York.
For freight apply to
Bowman) & Asrnn►nra, Agents,
64 South et., New York.
jel3-418m
GRAND PIC-NIC
MR. THu
Benefit of the Hope Fire Co., No. 2.
AT H057111A2e8 Wool"
SATURDAY, JULY 4.m, 18611.
Tickets. no Cents.
JLOOZ MAZIACIIRS :
T. G. Sample, John M'Comas s
D. E. Martin, Wm. Carson,
• J. M. Garvericb.
No improper characters will be admitted and
there will be a sufficient police force on the
ground to preserve order. jel2•dtd
LADIES' FANCY TRAVELING
BASKETS I
W ITH a large assortment of
Huger, BOUND
60/0074, Clan 4
Pam, OfurazieNe
•
Mt* Cram.
jel2 WIC DOCK, Jr., & CO
RECRUITS WANTED.
FOR 47m REGIMENT, P. V.,
, COL. T. H. GOOD, Commanding ;
Stationed at Key West, Florida.
Apply to Lieut. W. W. GEETY,
2d Street, opposite Presbyterian Church.
[Patriot and. Union, Perry County Democrat
and American, Bloomfield, copy ono month and
send bill to this office for collection immedi
ately.] my 24- I tuo
HORSES, WAGOM AND °Ara
TO HIRE.
JOHN ALCORN, Broad street, Went Ham - ,
burg, is prepared to furnish Horses, Carte .
and Wagons to persons wishing hauling done .
Digging of Cellars personally attended to
Hauling of any description promptly attended
to. An order box for the accommodation of
persons will be found in the Ts 5161361% Print
ing Office, where orders will be received.
aplB.Bm JOHN ALCORN.
WHITS SULPHUR
AND
OHALYBEATE SPRINGS;
DOUBLING GAP, PENN 'A.
JAMS D. Eisznnet, Proprietor; (late of Kirk
wood House ; Washington.)
Season Opens 16th of June.
THERE SPRINGS are in CumberlaruiCounty,
Pennsylvania, 80 miles west of Harrisburg,
They are accessible from all the principal cities
by Railroad to Harrisburg, thence by the Cum
berland Valley Railroad to Newville ; from
Newville, 8 miles good staging to the Springs
The stage is always In waiting upon the arrival
of the cars at Newville.
Passemgers leaving Philadelphia, BaDimon,
or Washington in the morning c-In arrive atA4Le
Springs the same evening at 5 o'clock.
The Hotel is commodious and coinforl able,
with Hot and Cold Baths attached, and extv: 4 -
sive grounds for walks and amusements.
The long experience of the,prcsontitoprietor
(for many years past at the Ktrkwoza muse in
Washington, D. C.,) enables bto to say, that
it will be conducted in a manner to please all
Visitors.
Tints : $2 per day ; $l2 per week; ; 4 week
$4O. Children and servants half prim
50,000 "
g 4
EXCELSIOR "
(CANVAS/KED)
JE-XAM
Now Ibkoairmo which we can Bell whoboate or
by the ay& Ha m,i at a very low figure.
myBol Wit. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
TATANTEDA minimum accustomed to the
V care of young children. Apply at
B. M. POLLOCIC'S,
Market square.
jelo MA
ems- -Illchener's Excelsior Hams, by the
hrMaliead, tierce, barrel or single ham,
canvassed and unamvassed, &fade lower than
any other store. Each ham warranted. Call
and iMennhke at HICHOIS BOWMAN,
jet Cor_ Front and Market rittreAs.
ANEW assortment of MEWneettariralej
Gold Pecs, in Gold Plated Meek Holders,
Just received at SCHEMarB BOOKSTORE,
jel6 - 18 Market street
(MELANGES-AIM 14:1110118=d- talk invoi ce,
for it* by NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Cor. Proot sad Minot eft.
- OMR& FAMILY FLOUR—A lot cf vetp
AU choice extra family flour, just moatired and
brink-by - 11.10HOIS & 110A.N,
ray2o Oar. Front and Market stre e ts.
A LARGE variety of Notions. Just received,
A% at - SCIERIVER'S BOOSSIVBE.
RA.q,LR WORKS
jeBtawlme