THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, * GEORGE BERGNER. TERMS.'— Srßsosuinow DAILY TELEGRAPH IS served to , subscribers. In th• ~!ti nt 6,14 cents per week. Yearly subscriber ill be charged $4.90. WITELY AND SEMI-WESELT TILIGRAPH. rgLialtAFEI 'salsa published twice a week during n, of the Legislature and Weekly during the re. .uad , :t of `the year, and furnished to subscribers at the ..; i t aing rates, viz: Subscribers per year eu 61 44 It LEH LAW OP DIPWBPAPIRB ebscribers order the discontinuance of their news the publisher may continue to send them until ,!tresrages are paid. • —dmeribers neglect or refuse to take their nowspa ,rorn the office to which they are directed, they are ,s Adds until they tuti settled the bills and ordered ra discontinued k:lnt.s at /Crane' 8; aransportatioti ASYLVANIA RAIL ROAN SUMMER TIME TABLE. F± E TRAINS DAILY - TO' AND FROM' PHILADELPHIA ON AND AFTER lIONDAY, APRIL 15th, 1861, The passenger trains of the Pmmeylyaola Railroad Com pap.s , wits depart from .aed arrive .at. Frarrleburir sod Phliadellalla Ha folloWta EASTWARD. EXPRES2 TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1,15 q .4.1 arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.10 a. w. Asl LINE-leaves Harrisburg at 6.20 a. ra., and raves at WesfPluladelphia at 10.05 a. m. FAST :JAIL RAIN letities Harrisburg at 1.16 p. I.rtvpq .a West Philadelphia at 6.10 p. m. Phase trains 'make close connection at Philadelphia with 1.1,9 ^iew York Lines. • • • ACCOMIIOD'ATION. TRAIN, No. 1, via Mount Joy, icaves - Harrisburg at .7.80 .a..M., and arrives at West l'inladelprila at 12.80 p. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, via Colum bia, loaves Harrisburg at CIO p. m., and arrives at West Philadelphia tt 9 25 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, via Mount Joy, leaves Harrisburg •at 4.20 p. in., connecting at Diller vino with HARRIS IICR(4.ACCONIMPDATION TRAIN, and arrives at West-Philadelphia at 9.25 p. m. . . EST-WARD. ttlivA;iiii EXPRESS* THAW loaves Pbiladelonia a 10.45 o m. Harrisburg at 3.05 a, m., Altoona 8.05, ar lives at Pitleborg at 12.40 p. ma, sa.tii. MAIN leave% Philadelphia at 7.80 a. tri., ii.rrisburg 1.10 - p. nr., Altoona, 7.05 p. m., and arrives Pittsburg at 12.20 p. m VAS"! LINE leaves Philadelphia at 11.40 a. m., Harris burg 4.b5 p. m., Altoona 8.90 p. m., and arrives at Pitts burg at 1.00 a. ra. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 p. m., Lancaster 8.05 p. m., Col• umbia 6.10 p. in., and arrives at Harrisburg it 8.05 p. m. ACCOtISIODATIONTRAIN, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 p. Lancaster 7.44 p. m.,Mount Joy 8.28 p. m. , Eliza. betctown, 8.48' p. in., and arrives at . Harrisburg at 9.46 p. m. Attention le Called to the fact, that passengers leaving Philadelphia at 4.00 p. au, connect at Lancaster with MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, and arrive at Harrisburg at 9.46, p. in. SAMUEL D. YOUNG, Supt. East. Div. Retina. Ridtread apl2 (113-4 I NEW AIR LINE ROUTE THREE TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK TWO TRAINS . DAILY TO PIiILADELPH I A WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. O . N AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 13, 3.801,:the Passenger Trains will leave the Philaiiel onia aini Reading Railroad:Depot, at Harrisburg, for New York and Philadelphis, as follows, viz : EASTWARD. _ EXPREF.S LINE leaves Harrisburg at 1.80 a.m., on ar. rival of Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train from the West, arriving in New York it 9.30 a. m. A sleeping car is attached to the train throughlrinnTittsbnrg without chance. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at.B a. m.. arriving in New York at fig p. m , and Philadelphia at 1.25 p. m. FAST LINE leaves Harriaburg at 1.40_p m•, on arrival of Pennsylvania Railroad Feat Mail, arriving in New York at 9 p. n 0.,, and Philadelphia at 3.40 p. m. WESTWARD. FAST LINE leavea.New York at 6a. m. and Philadel phia at Ba. m.; arriving at Harrisburg at p. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves New York at 12.00 noon, and Phil adelphia at 15 p. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 8 p.m. EXPRESS LINE. leaves New York at 7.30 p. m., era t ying at Harisiabarg at 3 a.M., and:conneeting with. the Peanaylvasia Eipress Train for Pittsbnrg. A sleeping Car is also attached to tilts irain. Connections are made at Harrisburg with trains on the Pennsylvania, Northern Central and Cumberland Valley Railroads, and at Reading for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Williesbarre, Allentown, Easton, - Baggage checked through. Fare between New York and Harrisburg, $5.00 ; between Harrisburg and Phila. delphia, 53 25 in No_ 1 cars, and $2 70 in No. 2. For tiokws or other information apdly - to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg. myls rpc:i•Nnr - mrves DIARRHEA ,AND CHOLERA • ANTIDOTE, For the cure of these distressing maladies.pgreeable to the taste. Every soldier should procure a bottle of this valuable medicine before they take up their line of march. For sale at rny2-dam C. A. BANNVAIIT'S, Drug Store, Harrisburg, Pa , FARMER'S HOTEL. TliE subscriber begs leave to inferrable friends and the public that babas taken the FARM EK'S HOTEL, inHarßet street opposite the Post Office, famerly J. Stahl's, where he is prepared. to accommo date them on reasonable terms. HaVing refitted and furnished the House entirely now, be hopes by strict at tention to basineis, to receive a liberal share of patron age. .; (apt-3md) . B. G. PETERS. PROF. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER, WOULD respectfally_ inform his old patrons and the public generally, that he will continue to give instructions on the PIANO FORTE, ME LODEON and also hitt§ science of THOROUGH RASS. ?le will veto pliasure watt upon pupils at their flumes at any hour desired, or lessons will be given at his residence, la Third street, a . few doors , below the German Reformed Ch u rch. declEwitt The West-Chester Academy, A T WEST CHESTER, PA., within two ilk_ hour's ride from Philadelphia by the Penusyl va nia Central or the Wee .t Chester direct railroad, will re sume the ditties of the kIIMMER TERM on the FIRST DAY oF MAY NEAT, and clogs them on the LAST DAY OF SEPTEM BER. The school, therefore, is in session during the SUMMER MONTHS. .Pupils are received at any time at crcporuonate charges. The average number of students is 85, under the charge of, nine teachers, The .French, German and Spanish languages are taught by Native Resident Instructors. For catalogues, apply to WM:F. WYERS, A. M., Principal, At West Chester, Pa. apl 2md REDUCTION IN PRICES! MERINOES, Plain and Figured. OASHMER,S, Plain and. Figured. ALL WOOL DELAINES, Extra Styles and Quality. BROM& LONG EElAWLS,.different prices. FINE STOCK. OF BLANKET SHAWLS. ' The prices In all the above Goods, on examination, W ill be found "lower than ever," at CATHCART'S, Next door to the Harrisbarg Bank. an% BOARDING. Single and married gentlemen can be accommodated with booming, with aingle or com municating "rooms at tho N. E. corner of Market Square and. Second - street; il the house rormeriy oecupied wetienmily. 'Terms moderate_ my/tirlwd. SAKFt. . '',.. li / 0 A\ kk _ h o g P ill a • ~'. W.,..5. e , k.. $ 2 00 12 00 15.00 VOL XV Jfsuttaneuus B UEITLER, ROUSE, MARKET sQUARE:, HARRISBURG, PENN'A. GEO. J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR. to A. D 74The ab ~ ve well known and long established Hotel is (tow undergoing a thorough renovation, and being in a great degree newly furnished, under the proprietorship of Mr. GEORGE J. Boum, who has been an inmate of the house for the last three years, and is well known to is guests. thankful tor the liberal patronage which it has en ..yed , I cheerfully commend Mr. Bolton to the public vor. [RS wtf] do WILLIAM BUEHLER.' ALDERMAN HENRY PEFFER, OFFICE-THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S ROW, NEAR MARKET. Residence, Chestnut Street near Fourth.. elm , OF HARRISBURG PENN'A InylS-dtf FLAGS! FLAGS-I ! NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES witli National designs, LETTER PAPER with a view el the city of Harrisburg, printed and for sale at SCHEFFER'S 1309.158f0RE, ap24 Near the HarrisbUrg Bridge. Select Schools for Boys and Girls ERONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST. rrEIE Fall term of ROBERT II'ELWEE'S School for boys, will open on the last Monday in August. The room is well ventilated, comfor !ably fur nished, and in every respect well adapted for school purposes. CATI•IARINE SVELVirai'S Schoel for girls, located in the same buildingi will open for the Fall term at the same time. The room has been elegantly fitted up during the sanction, to promote the health and comfort of scholars. jan3l-dtf JOHN B. SMITH'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, CORNER SECOND.AND WALNUT STS., Harrisburg, Pa. AL WAYS on hand a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &c., of the very best nuanties for ladies, gentlemen, and children' wear.— Prices to suit the times. All kinds of WORK MADE TO ORDER in the best style by superior workmen REPAIRING done at short notice. octlii-dtf JOHN B. SHITH, Harrisburg. ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG- MEN AND BOYS, 1610UNT JOY, LANCASTEtt COUNTY; PA. OTTTTIRNITP , k s j 110'58 Locatana pieasaut, healthy and: easy of ac cess by Pennsylvania Railroad. For circulars contain mg terms, &c., address the Principal. aplidUtdal tw E. L. MOORE FOR T.H.E MILITARY, Practice makes a Man Perfect. I have Just reeeived THE VOLUNTEERS MANUAL ; eotireitidsti FULL INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE IN THE SCHOOLS OF THE SOLDIER AND SQUAD. H&RDEE'S Rifle and Light Infantry Tactics 2 vols. COOPER'S TACTICS—new edition. • INFANTRY TACTICS, published by author ity of the War Department. Together with several other new military books, al of which will be sold at the west cash prices at BE Io RGNER'S BOOR STORE. A VERY HEA.VY STOCK OF BLACK AND SECOND MOURNING DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION JUST OPENED. At Prices below the Cost of Importation CALL AT cATIICART'S, mayB Next door tti the Ifarnsburg,Bank. DOMESTIC UOODS ! Muslins, Pant Stuffs, Calicoes, Linens, Ginghants, Towellings, Sheetings, Checks, Table Linens, 'Pickings, Diapers, Flannels, &e.,&c, ;lever were offered sa low as are now sellin d g at CATI3CiiT'S, MarkoVequare, Next to the ILarrtsburg Bank. myS NEW ARRANGEMENT. CHANGE OF LOCATION WALLOWER'S LINE. The old stock of cars being disposed of,• the undersigned has broke out in a new place and es taulished a daily freight line between Philadelphia, New York, Harrisburg and all points on the Northern Central, Sunbury & Erie and Laelragana Bloomsburg railroado. Thankful ter the fiber d.pattonage . heretororel,eitenaOst he hopes, by promptness in delivery, to retain all his old customers and patrons a a koods intended for the' line must be delivered at the depot of the' Philadelphia - and Heading railroad, Broad and o.illowhill streets, phia. Alt goods delivered at the depot up to' live o'clock, P. 8., will reach Harrisburg next morning. J. WALLOWER, Jr., General Agt. marl.l Reading Depot, Harrisburg. DENTISTRY. DR. GEO. W.' STlNE,,graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, having perma formerly ) located n the city of Hrrisburg and ake the office occupied by Dr. a Gorgas, on Third n street, between Market and Walnut, respectfully informs kilo friends and the public in general, that lie is prepared to perform all operations in tile Dental proteasion; either surgical or mechanical, in a manner that snail not be surpassed by operators in this or any other city. Ills mode of inserting artificial teeth is upon the latest im proved scientific principles. . • • • Teeth, from one to a full set, mounted on fine Gold, Sit ver,,Platina plates or the Vulcanite Base. I take great pleasure in recommending the above gen tleman to all my former patients ofilarrisburg and vi cinity, and feel confident mat he will perform all opera tions in a scientific manner, from my knowledge of hls ability, ithy3-dtt] F. J. S. GORGAS, D. D. S. JOSEPH CASEY. JOHN W. BROWN. CASEY & BROWN, ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW HARRISBURG,' rENN'A.. HAVING 'associated together In. the practice of the Law, will attend faithfully and ,promptly to all professional 'business entrusted to their ;eare. Office In Third street doorS from M, Coestutatiehe three Xligligh and laermanarket' "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE " HARRISBURG, PA . TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1861. ()Iy THE DUTY. OF UNION HEN AT TilE - _ SOUTH The Baltimore Clipper, decidedly the most in dependent and patriotic paper in the Monu mental City, prints the following bold and elo quent address to the Union men of the South : While war alarms are sounding in every di rection, and the people North, South, East and West are rushing to arms, there is not one true patriot in any part of our widely extended country who roes not earnestly desire a peace ful settlement of our unhappy domestic diffi- Reckless political gamesters in either section may be willing to iuvite the wager of battle and the bloody arbitration of a war, of which none can see the end but the people— EBBM the masses of our countrymen still cherish a lingering hope that this last resort may be avoided, ai,d that peace may be restored and the integrity of the Union maintained without the shock of armies and the deadly encounters of fratricidal war. . . There is nothing to be expected in this res .pect from the rash and reckless advocates of disunion. They are mad. They are drunk with frenzy. They have insanely taken service under leaders whose desperate fortunes demand that they should provoke civil war as the last resort to save their necks from the pen alty of the laws they have outraged. These secession leaders cannot afford to make peace without securing an amnesty fOr their treason. They have passed the Rubicon, and for them there is no retreat. A reconstruction of the Union without a froe pardon to them would only deliver them over t 3 sure and well de served punishment for their heinous crime. It is for this reason that they endeavor by mob violence and force and arms to repress the ex- hibition of any Union sentiment in the South ern States, and by bold mitrepresentation and arrant incendiarism to "fire the Southern heart" and force a collision with the Federal Government. They themselves can now have no hope of success in the contest they invoke, but they expect to secure the promise of am nesty fur their offences, and they urge on a hopeless war for the simple purpose of saving their own necks from the gallows that the laws award to traitors. The people of the South are not all disunion ists. They have been silenced and overawed by mob violence and by armed force, but in the seceded States, as well as in the border States that have refused to be drawn into this disunion vortex, there are hundreds and thou sands and hundreds of thousands of Union men, whose voices, if they were allowed to • ggarlitet c l i ti Mr /. ikioe ,a gi!VA:Tp on these men a duty devolved. They have it in their power to do more towards a restoration of peace and a reconstruction of the Union, than all the armies that may be raised. It is for them, by the exercise of firmness and cour age in the performance of their duty, to win a bloodless victory, and to nobly vindicate before the world the excelling beauty of our institu• tions, and the power and permanency and self sustaining sufficiency of a popular govern ment. The United States Government is not mak ing war upon the seceded States. It does not, and cannot, and will not recognize secession. The States that have, by unlawful mobs, [ been declared out of the Union, still I reckoned as integral parts of the Confeder acy. As such they are entitled to repre sentation in the Federal Congress. It is thc intention of the Government, as far as practi , cable, to protect the loyal cttizens of these States in the exercise of their constitutional rights,and to emancipate them from the tyr anny of the mobiles who are attempting to set up over them a military despotism. If the Union men in these Southern States will choose and vote for representatives in the Congress of the United States, they will be recognized, and will be able to do more towards arriving at a peaceful solution of pending difficulites than all the national conventions that will ever he assembled. In Kentucky the Union men will have it all their own way. The recent overwhelming Union majority given there has driven the secessionists from the field, and the leaders advise an avoidance of a contest that will only betray their weakness. In Missouri the Union men will prevail over all opposition. They are arming themselves to resist the attempted extension of an armed despotism over their State, and they will unquestionably be success ful. la Mary laud, we can without doubt elect a full Union representation in Congress, if the true Upion men of the city of Baltimore will act prudently and firmly, and insist that the fate of the whole Union party and the result in the State shall not be sacrificed to the vaulting ambition and personal advantage of any individual. This is a struggle for our coun try and our country's good, and the individual who, for the gratification of his ambition or for his personal advantage, is willing to cast [ even a hair's breadth of difficulty in the way of ' the achievement of a glorious Union victory, is [ unworthy of the countenance or support of I Union men. In Virginia, the Western part of the State is almost a unit fur the maintenance of - the Union, and notwithstanding the Gov ernor and the State Convention have betrayed the people, and have filled Eastern Virginia with troops from other States to brow beat Union men, and, by force, prevent any expres sion of their opinions, there will be in the field, even there, Union candidates for the Congress of the United States. Let the Union men of all the Southern States, in which this infamous mob despotism has been set up, at once prepare to follow the example of 'the Union men of Virginia. In each Congressional district let them select and vote for some brave, firm, tried, loyal and able matt as their representative in the Con-1 gross of the United States. If they cannot " have poll books opened for this purpose by au tbority and in accordance with the, legal forms, they should do whatever they can. They may open polls among themselves and send certified copies of the result to the clerk of the "House of Representatives at Washington, and let their representatives, thus, elected, appear and take their seats in the national councils and exercise their rights as representatives of the loyal people._ Rebels have no right to' a representation there. They must first purge themselves by passing through the courts or [ by repentance of their crime and acknowledge- Intent of their allegiance. , There is in all these seceded States a large body of citizens who are still loyal to the Fed leyal Government. If they were permitted to Ispeak. and to vote without restraint or intimi dation there would be found in' all of them a very respectable minority, and very probably In some of them a majority of Union naen. The system of terrorism that has been instituted and the treason of the State governments, will leave these States without a representation in the United States Senate ; but they may all be represented in the House of Representatives. The appearance of able men and true Union loving patriots in that body, as representatives of the Union men of the South, will hive a salutary effect, and will go far towards bring ing about a peaceful solution of our domestic distractions. It will be an evidence to the leaders of the disunion conspiracy that while all parties in the North are united in one great Union party, the South itself is divided and their conspiracy must be a failure. It will serve to temper the counsels of Northern men, and show them how they may best foster and protect the Union sentiment at the South and enable it to assert its power and gain the as cendancy. The exhibition of power on the part of the Government is for the preservation of the Union and the suppression of an unholy con spiracy. -It is not intended to wage war upon Southern institutions or the Southern people, but to vindicate 'the Constitution and main tain the supremacy of the law. Now is the time for brave and loyal Union men in the Southern States to take their position and firmly to maintain it, as the Union men of Ten nessee and Virginia are determined to do, by opposing force to force, if necessary, and meeting their oppressors with arms if it should be required. They will not be alone in the struggle. The Union men of the loyal States will rally by hundreds of thousands to their support, and the whole power of the Govern ment will be irresistably exercised in their defence. BY THIGHPI THE WAR FOR THE UNION, Virginia Troops Within Twenty-six Miles of - Chambersburg. Au Incursion into the Southern Borders of the' State Anticipated. FROM CHARLESTON. I=l Reported Departure of the Niagara from. +ln A ARRIVAL OF MERCHANT VESSELS FROM WASHINGTON. ARREST OF SPIES AND TRAITORS THEIR PUNISHMENT DELAYED Death of Col. Volsburg of the N. Y 71st Regiment. =I GOVERNMENT STEAMER AT TACKED BY AN ARMED PRO PELLER. A BRISK CONTEST ENSUED. THE REBELS REPULSED Four U. S. Soldiers Killed and Five Wounded. THE LOSS OF THE REBELS UNKNOWN. AN ARMED STEAMER IN PUR SUIT OF THE REBELS. =I THE U. S. FRIGATE NIAGARA CRUSING IN THE GULF FOR PRIVATEERS. SHE CAPTURES • TWO PIRATES LATER FROM KEY WEST SEIZURE OF THE STEAMER SHAWNEE BY, THE GOVERNMENT. •••••• • ,-...• THE YATCH WANDERER TO BE ARM ED FOR GULF SERVICE. THE CITY OF KEY WEST LOYAL =:=so Aft Seditious People Removed from the Islan4. REPORTED SEIZURE OF A SCHOONER EY THE REBELS AT KEY WEST. E=:=l THE CAPTAIN HANGED Departure of ten. Butler. I=El=l FROM CHAMBERSBURG CHANBERSBTIRG, May 20 A detachment of 700 Virginia troops have arrived opposite Williarnspott, on the Potomac river, only twenty-six miles south of this point. It is believed here that they intend to make an incursion into. the, southern borders of this State. Affairs grow interesting here. FROM CHARLESTON The Charleston Courier of Friday says : "For two days past our port has been without the presence of the Niagara, which vessel has left for parts unknown. She has been reported off Savannah in company with the brig Perry, and has been seen off North Edisto, but at present we have no certain information of her position. The Huntress has also been observed near this bar, but she has also left. Our port is conse quently without obstruction at this moment, and yesterday we had several arrivals from several ports ; among them a cargo of molasses from Cardenas, and a British brig with pig iron and coal, from Glasgow. The latter has been taken up to return to the same port, and has been engaged full of Sea Island Cotton at the enormous freight of 27 a. per pound. Such a freight has not been given in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. "Capt. Elizey, late of the United States ar my, has tendered his services V) Lhe Confed erate States." Occasional arrests take place of persons charged with uttering treasonable sentiments, or of being spies. In no case, however, as yet, has punishment been inflicted. One of °I he former class has been liberated on taking the oath of allegiance. Commodore Tatternall, of the Confederate Navy, assigned to the com mand of the naval forces at Charleston, has arrived there. Col. Vosburg, of the New York 71st Regiment, died this morning of hemor rhage of the lungs. His remains will be sent to New York for interment. Major General Butler left here this morning for Annapolis, whence he will proceed to Fort ress Monroe to assume the command of the new Military Departments assigned to him. Advices frum the South represent that the Charlestonians are erecting batteries of rifled cannon on the coast, to fire into the blockading fleet. There is no positive news from Virginia, but it is believed that the forces collected to resist the Federal troops, have been exaggerated. George Shreok, of Schuylkill county, a pri- vate in the Fifth Pennsylvania Regiment, died yesterday. The regiment is quartered in the Inauguration Hall, which is in a most unwhole some condition from stagnant pools and dead animals under its floor. The Government has determined to release the persons arrested here as spies, on their takjgg tkvaik ortheiii have already corn plied. John Eppley of York, Pa., has been appoint ed Route Agent on the railroad between RAW more and Harrisburg, in place of -- Ma hon y, removed. It is the general impression here that a movement on Harper's Ferry will take place this week. Senator Foote of Vermont tenders to the Government ten regiments of Green. Mountain boys. In fact, the State would contract do up the fight on reasonable terms, if the,Govern ment wants to let out the job. In that event, Rhode Island would be admitted to a "rak e in the contract." The ladies of Washington have prepared a magnificent flag, which they propose to present to the President, to be floated from the White House. The dimebsions of the banner will be thirty-six feet by fifty four, and it will cost about $3OO. On the occasion of its presenta tion, it is expected there will be a dress parade of all the forces in Washington, except those on guard duty. COAST GUARD STEAMER ATTACKED. NEW YORK, May 20. Special dispatches received here this af ternoon report that one of the Government coast guArd steamers got ash Ore last night at the mouth of the Potomac, and was attacked by an armed propeller from Richmond with a large force of the rebels. After a brisk con test the rebels were repulsed. Their loss is unknown. Four United States soldiers were killed and five wounded. The latter were landed at Fort Washington to day. - Another steamer with 50 soldidrs has gone in pursuit of the pirates. The steamer De Soto, from Havana, reports passing the 11. S. steam frigate Niagara and gun boat Huntsville, on the 17th inst. They were cruising in the Gulf for privateers ; they had captured two vessels, and sent them North in charge of prize crews. Advices from Key West state that Captain Craven of the U. S. steamer Crusader had seized the steamer Shawnee. He was also arming the celebrated yacht Wanderer which will be sent to the Gulf as a cruiser.under the command of a Lieutenant of the United States Navy. The city of Key West remains loyal to the Union, all the seditious persons found are to be removed from the island. Major French had appointed a magistrate who has superseded the Mayor, Justices and other local officers. It is reported that the schooner W. C. Atwater had been seized by the rebels at Cedar Keys and sent to Apalachicola, where Capt. Allen was hung by a mob. This report needs confir mation. WASHINGTON, May 20 FROM WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, May2o THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS NEW FLAG . FOR. THE WHITE 1101 ENE FROM HAVANA NEW YORK, May 20 FROM KEY WEST NEW Yom a, May 20 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT Nsw Your, May 20 The bank statement issued today shows the following results : Decrease of loans, $3,124,- 492; . decrease of circulation, $243,110; decrease in deposits, $1,700,440 ; increase in specie, $73%435. fttant tinting flu. Having procured Mem Power Presses, we are prepared to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every description, cheaper that It can be done at any other ea abliehnent hi the country _ _ RATES OF ADVERTISING. ,Four flues or less constitute ondhalf square. Elg roe or more than four constitute a square. Ball Square one day........ one week.... one month.,, three months six months_ one year...., One S ware one day ono week.... one month... three months six months one year _ . ggirßuidness notices Weaned in the Lox . xa . c;kiptits, or before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER, LINA or each insertion. NO. 17 ;Or Marriages'and Deaths to be charged _ U regular advertisement& Three companies United States Artillery from Fort Randall, Minnesota, under command of Major Getty, arrived here yesterday morning and encamped on the Orphan's Asylum lot. They left for Camp Dennison this morning. There are now 16,000 Ohio volunteers eiacamp ed there. Aaron Harlan has been nominated for Con gress in the Seventh District as the successor of Governor Corwin. Yesterday afternoon a large number of peo ple congregated on the foot bridge which spans the Miami canal, at Fourteenth street, for the purpose of viewing the United Rates troops encamped on the Orphan Asylum lot, when It fell, precipitating about fifty men, women and children into the canal. No one was drowned, but several were injured. Engineer Bonham, of Gen. McClellend's staff, visited Bud's point this afternoon, with a large military escort. He returned after several hours, having thoroughly examined the loca tion. This indicates a speedy occupation of that point by our troops. The Tribune's Cairo correspondent says the embargo on supplies now includes all the Kentucky towns, unless it can can be shown that their home market needs replenishment. ['his is understood to be from instructions from Washington. ARRIVAL OF THE SLEMER PHAIANX. Your, May 20. [Special Despatch to the Telegraph.] The Slemmer Phalanx, Capt. Dorsheimer arrived here this afternoon, and were attached to the sixteenth regiment, commanded by Col. Zeigle. HEALTH OF SENATOR DOUGLAS. CHICAGO, May 20. Senator Douglas is improving in health. Ha s now considered out of danger. SELLING OFF AT .L sa^ . THAN COST to close the agency at Goodyear's Camp ,Equipment company's Store. 108 Market street. Have done a large business and wish to close out the of stock prep •Wary to }caving the city. my2l.2tme The. Commander-in-Chief P. M. directs thh following circular to the different Railroad com panies in the State of Pennsylvania, to be pub lished for the information of all parties con cerned. The following Rules are established to facili tate the settling of accounts for Traneportation over your Road, of Troops and Munitions of War first—The State will not be responsible for the coast of Transportation of any TrOolis or Munitions of War, unless your Company, through its Agents, has been instructed to OA them, or the officer in command produces au thority, (a telegraphic dispatch to be cOnsidered authority,) from the Governor, directing such Transportation, or a pass from the Governor be produced and handed over. Second.—That the proper Agents of your Road be instructed to require the signatures of the officer in command to a certificate, a copy of which is annexEd, copies of which will be furnished you, certifying-to amount of services performed ; to which must be annexed the order under which the troops moved, or an order to your agents to furnish the transpor tation. - • • Third.—These certificates, and orders attach ed, will be considered by the proper Auditing Departments,when approved by the Governor, as vouchers in the settlement of your accounts. Fourth. —The account for the Transportation of Troops must be produced and settled tosnd include the last day of each month, or as early in each succeeding mouth as possible. Fifth.:—This order takes effect on the first day of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. By order of the Governor and Commander in-C hief. •• FORM OF CERTIFICATE. Thereby certify, that the • Railroad Company has furnished transportation for From By order of which order is herewith attached ..1861. N. B. The number of Soldiers, Horses and weight of Field Pieces and Ammunition must be written at length. d-tf MILITARY . .1300X0' JUST RECEIVED. COOPER'S TACTICS, HARDEE'S TACTICS AND . Instructions in Field Artillery have just been received at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.. thy4-dtf FOR SALE. v}tom . One to Five; Hundred Dollars *owl/ of CITY BONDS. Enquire of - C. O 7IIIENEBEAN, No. 2/11Wite9soond vireos. marl 4 .... 3 00 .4 0 FROM CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, May 20 LATE FROM CAIRO CHICAGO, May 19 LEM -- ,.etuurr JOHN A. WRIGHT, Aid-de-Camp HEAD QUARTERS, PENNSYLVANTA Mrrana, Harrisburg, May 16, 1861 JOHN A. WRIGHT, Aid-de•Camp .officers and Men. Morns. .Field peens. Ammunition. ON STATE GOVERNMENT SERVICE ,*(l3 • L O. ... 2 00 ... 300 • 00 ... 8 00 ...10 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers