aitj Eielgra p+ AARRISBIrR9 Tuesday Afternoon, June 3, 1861. _ DEAD.—The mau M'Cabe, who was recently injured on the Lebanon - Valley Railroad by a car miming off the track, died a few days ago. I=l=l ZOUAVE COMPANY. -- It is proposed by some of our young men to raise a Zouave company.— There is no reason why we should not have a company of this kind here that would be a credit to the city. DIE SUPREME COURT DS now in session at the Capitol, and a large number of legal gentle men are in attendance from various sections of the State. The Court will probably. continue in session fur several days. I=EZEI ATTENTION FENCIBLES ! - The Kepner Fenci bles will meet this evening, at Exchange Hall, at 7 o'clock, for drill, and to make arrange ments to join Camp Curtin. There is still room for a few sober young men. SAMUEL WILT, Captain. A Pm son B<IMORE.—The monster Union gun which went through this city by railroad a few days ago, was destined for Fort M'Henry instead of Fortress Monroe. It will be mount ed with as little, delay as possible, and once in place the most distant part of Baltimore will be at the mercy of the fort. Tne "Union" will throw a ball between stx and seven miles, and secession mobs will no doubt be careful how they provoke its use by any demonstration against the government. THOMAS A. SCOTT, Vice President of the Penn sylvania Central Railroad, who has rendered the government important service of late, is likely to have his hands full before the war closes. He has been managing the military routes through Maryland to the Federal Cap ital during the last five weeks, and will also have the arrangement of all southern railroads that will be taken possssion of during the prosecution of the war by the government. He is now making preparations for the running of the Alexandria and Orange railroad under government auspices. I=lo= THEM OCCUPATION GONE.—The organ grind ers who usually diverge from the large cities when the fields are green and the flowers are in bloom, have made their appearance in this place ; but they fail to attract any attention even among the juveniles, notwithstanding their organs are up to all the popular airs of the day, and their monkeys ready to perform all manner of grotesque movements. Yester day afternoon we noticed a grinder in Third street near our sanctum working the crank of his organ with unwonted vigor, but the fellow tried in vain to draw a "paying" audience. He even failed to attract the attention of two small colored lads seated on the curb stone drumming with sticks. The war music has crowded the dulcet notes of the organ out of the market, and we think the best thing the bronzed Forts of Italy could do, now that their " occupation's gone," would be to enlist in the Federal army and help defend the flag that protects them, =:=l WORK FOR PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. - Chatubersburg is now the great point of inter est to Pennsylvania. A very important move ment will not only be made from thence this week, but principally by Pennsylvania troops ; and four of the companies from Dau phin county.— the Cameron Guards, State Capital Guards, Verbeke Rifles and Lykens town Rifles—will participate in it. Our city and county will, therefore, have a deep and immediate interest in this important move ment. The column which General Patterson will move is a formidable one, containing not less than fifteen thousand men. In this grand division will be embraced Colonel Thomas' Dragoons, nearly four hundred strong, and the Philadelphia City Troop, ninety strong, both of which are now encamped in the woods near Chambersburg. Colonel Thomas' regu lars belong to the crack regiment of the ser vice. There are also four hundred cavalry re maining at Carlisle barracks, while several companies of the first U. S. Dragoons are ex pected daily from Fort Leavenworth. At least one battery of flying artillery will accompany the expedition, while field artillery will be on hand, if wanted, to dislodge the rebels from Harper's Ferry ; but there are good reasons for believing that they will not make a stand at that point. A few days will satisfy even Gen eral Impatience himself, who, General Scott says, is the only General he is afraid of. THE FOURTH Or Jury.—As yet we hear of no arrangements being made to celebrate the coming anniversary of American Independ ence. Never, since the deep tones of the old bell in Liberty Hall proclaimed the glad ti dings of the birth of a nation,lms there been an anniversary of the event so important as will be the coming Fourth of July, when the life of the nation that day born is now threatened by . traitors. Let us have public meetings and committees appointed to arrange a celebra tion that will be creditable to the old Keystone Capital and worthy of the occasion. Now, when our independence is for the first time threatened, all the popular love and venera tion for the institutions of the country return with ten-fold force. The Fourth of Jaly is the oldest and most popular of these institu tions, and the people will awake to celebrate it as it has never been celebrated before. Some new achievement of our national arms may transpire on that day, which will hallow the occasion anew in the hearts of the loyal people of America. Then let us get up some grand and impos!ng ceremonies on its next re turn. Let the day be observed after the man ner of our forefathers. Let us, as patriots and freemen, show that we appreciate the blessings of civil and religious liberty. Let - us demon strate to the world that, although we can dif fer on minor questions, when it comes to the great issue of Union or Pisunion we are now and always will be for the stars and stripes— "the flag of our Union forever"—that "Flag of the free hearte'.hope and bonze, By angel hawk to yalq glren•" NEW TRIAL GRANTED.-At the last term of Court Levi G. Huber was tried for keeping a bawdy house in North street, and convicted. A motion for a new trial was made, and the argument upon it took place yesterday, when the Court granted another trial, which will come off at the August term. I=l=l A POLYGAIIIST.Iti the ranks of the Verbeke Rifles is a young man named Marshall, who, it seems, left a plurality of disconsolate wives behind to mourn his departure "for the wars." Among the applicants to the Relief Committee for " material aid," aro two women, each claiming to have been united to the "bold Boger boy" in the holy bonds of matrimony. The probability is that the claim of both ap plicants will be rejected. I=l=l THANKS. —Some of our Harrisburg boys, members of the Burns Infantry, now in camp at Chambersburg, request us to return their thanks to Mr. John H. HEWS() of this city, for his kindness in forwarding them a box of fresh fruits, vegetables and other delicacies to which soldiers are unaccustomed. Messrs. Wm. G. Reed and Wm. F. Poorman of this city are cor porals in the Burns Infantry, and a number of other Harrisburgers belong to the rank and file. GOING LAITO CAMP. - The Kepner Fencibles are making preparations to go into camp to morrow. This company is made up of picked men from the ranks of the " bone and sinew," and the commandant is a gentleman of consid erable military experience who did his country effective service on the "tented field" during the Mexican war. The reserve corps will con tain no finer looking body of men, no better or braver soldiers, than the Kepner Fencibles of this city. CAMP CunTlN.—There are now enough com panies in camp at this place to form three regi ments, and the work of organization will go on with as little delay as possible. The First State Regiment was regularly formed on Sun day, and comprises the following companies : The Iron Guards, Susquehanna Volunteers, Biddle Rifles, Honesdale Guards, Cameron In fantry, Cumberland Guards, Montour Rifles, Washington Guards, Union Guards and Iron Artillerists. We hear it - rumored that two regiments will probably leave Camp Curtin this week, for what point is not known. I=l "THE RED WRITE AND BLUE." —At no period in the history of the country within the last quarter of a century, has the emblem of our nationality—the glorious star spangld banner— seemed half so dear to the loyal sons of Amer ica, as at this present time. The emblem is reconsecrated—infused again with its old mean ing and glory. The old flag which our fathers loved and honored now floats on every breeze; it waves beside the holy cross at the steeple top ; it adorns the princely mansions of the rich, and flutters over the humble dwellings of the poor. The steam-horse wears it at his iron mane ; the pedler does his traffic under its shadow. In the eloquent language of a gifted writer, the American flag now waves from every mast-head on the loyal sea, almost from every house-top on the loyal soil, and every where it is a talisman to rouse the deepest feel ings of the heart, a charm to lull party strife and to inspire millions with a common thought, a thing almost sacred enough to be worshipped. He who thinks, because the air is burdened with patriotic bunting, that the whole is a breach of economy and a parade which might be dispensed with, is a grievously mistaken man. The display has a glorious meaning. It means that the American idea symbolized by this triad of colors, has been born again. It means that the noble temple of our govern ment, from whose inner sanctum the glory bad shifted, as in Ezekiel's vision, has been filled anew with that glory, and is again the shrine of a people's whole-hearted love and devotion. It means that the nation, which had half for gotten the pricelessness of its privileges and blessings, has awoke to a realization of their worth and a determination that they shall be preserved. It means that liberty and law, which had seemed to be held of light account in the nation's headlong pursuit of wealth and power, are again dear to the people—dearer than wealth and property—dearer than life it self. It means that the majestic civilization which has grown up under the western stars, with all its racy and individual life, its mani fold characteristic manifestations in science, art literature and religion, is not doomed to a de cline and fall from the very zenith of its youth and grandeur. It means that the American character, which had seemed to betray signs of weakness and to somewhat belie its pristine promise, is to be re-asserted, and shown to be full of virtue, strength and heroism. There fore it is that the übiquitous display of the stars and stripes is a thing to be rejoiced at and gloried over. It is a time of national Spring, and the land has blossomed into "red, white and blue." By all means, under all cir cumstances, and from every available point, "let the banner wave." Over the domiciles of rich and poor, for it is the pledge to each of that security for life and property without which life would be intolerable. Over popu lous streets and squares, for only beneath such a noble aegis could the wilderness of fifty years ago have become the seat of empire to-day. Over colleges, and seminaries, and schools, for it is the insigna of a power which has fostered education and nursed science. From the spires of church and cathedral, let the starry emblem float, for to a certain extent the fortunes of the church and the country are interwoven. America has been the home of religious toler ance, and religion is the mother of what is good and permanent in our national system. The present is a time of trouble and darkness. but it will be remembered also as a time in which the national stars shone forth with un wonted lustre. It needed this back-ground of gloom and thick-gathering disaster to show the brightness and beauty of "the Bed, White and Blue." Long may it wave Rise, fellow.freemen, to the breeze The hunting's triple hues unroll, And at the siglit let ardor seize Each loyal heart, each patriot soul, And let a ottien'a voice prevail From pulpit, farm and town, And thunder through the stillest dale, "Down with the traitor, down— Through are and. sword, and crash ol`yea/Ps, stand by the Ocripea 110'41449 Ptunsvluania Oak) Zelegr ap h , Zuesbau /fttrnoon, ,3une 4 ; 0361. A Bun' OF KEYd, found on the river bulk, can be obtained by the owner at this office, by paying for this notice. ORDERED TO MAROII.--The Cumberland Guards, Capt. Totten, now in Camp Curtin, have received orders to march from here, and will leave to-morrow for Camp Wayne in Ches ter county. A STATED MEETING of the Paxton Hose Company will be held in their room this (Tuesday) evening, at eight o'clock. Business of importance is to be transacted, and a full attendance is desired. ACCEPTED. —The German Legion, of Williams port, has been accepted by the Governor for three years, and will probably receive orders to march to Camp Curtin sometime this week. The Legion is composed of able-bodied Ger mans, many of them experienced soldiers. NOTlCE.—Having been unable to effectuate the numerous orders I received these last few days, I will extend my stay in this city until next Wednesday evening the sth of June, when I will close my office positively here. LIARRISBURG, May 31, 1861,-4d. PASSAGE of TROOPS.—The fourteenth and fif teenth Pennsylvania regiments from Fort John son, and the Fort Sumter Garrison from New York, passed through this city last evening en route for Chambersburg. The Pennsylvania boys were in good hdalth and fine spirits, and pleased with the prospect of soon having a brush with the rebels. ORANGE Tails.—This forenoon a small boy was detected in the act of stealing some oranges from a box in front of a Market street fruit shop. He restored the luscious fruit which tempted -him to the violation of the eighth commandment, and w.ts let off with a sharp reprimand. It is evident that the parents of the lad alluded to have not "trained him up in the way he should go." POLICE AFFAlRB.—Nothing of special impor tance transpired in the police department to day. We found the various aldermen reclin ing in their easy chairs in a state of " masterly inactivity," and the constables standing guard at the street corners anxiously waiting for "something to turn up" in their line of bu siness. Even the:usual number of " bummers" failed to make their appearance in the Mayor's Court this morning. We hope this state of affairs may be regarded as indicative of an im provement in the public morals of our city. ANOTHER WIFE WHIPPER.—Last evening offi cer Cole pulled a colored individual named Isaac Bostick, who demonstrated his gallantry by attacking and beating his wife with a coal shovel. The presumption is that Isaac was un der the influence of fighting whisky at the time, for no sober man, who is worthy of the name, would lay violent hands upon his wife. He was bound over to appear at Court and answer the charge. NEW Goons ERME New YORK AIIETION.-50 of Grey Goods at 10, 127 and 20 cilia 100 dozen Linen router, Hanakerchiets for 3, 5 and 6 cts. 10 pieces Lavelle Cloth for 7 cts. 25 dozen Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs for 121, worth 25 cts. Splendid Mohair Mitts at 31 and 37 cts. 15 dozen towels at 12,1 cents a towel.— Linen Sleeves and Collars at 25 ets. 50 dozen Sun Umbrellas and Parasols cheap. 100 pieces of the best Calico ever sold for 6 cts. 50 pieces Broche Bordering very cheap. A large lot of bleached and unbleached Muslin. Now is the time to buy bargains. Call at S. Lawv's, Rhoad's old corner. IN THE EYES OF THE WORLD, all the speeches, messages, proclamations, made and issued by :those advocating southern conduct, are filled with appeals to history, and posterity, and with attempted justification of their treason, in the eyes of the World. If such appeals have any meaning, the world to which they are ad dressed must be the cbristian world of Europe, which has answered them with a unanimous verdict of condemnation. During the whole course of this century, with its frequent vio lent convulsions, no event has received such bitter denunciation from the European people, and the European press, as has been poured upon the treasonable deeds of the South. Du ring the past two months, every foreign mail comes to us loaded with expressions of indig nation called forth by the frantic Saturnalia of the South. And yet even down to the latest dates from the Old World they did not know there the whole extent of the madness, infa my and treason practiced by the so-called Southern Confederacy. We have noticed the above facts in connection with this advertise ment for the special purpose of calling your at tention to the large stock of dry goods, and further abatement in ,prices at URICH & Bow men's, corner Front and Market streets. THE DR. KANE REFRIGERATOR. THIS superior REFRIGERATOR, to gether with several other cheaper styles, may be found at the manufactory, at exceedingly low prices. Also, a great variety of WATER COOLERS, of sups. Igor finish. E. S. PARSON & CO. Cor- Dock and Pear streets, Philadelphia. aprill6-3m rrHE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN Is solicited to our very large assortment of UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS of every size and quality. Gzwrs' JOVVIN Km Giovss, best article manufactured. All the different kinds of WINTER, Gums% Largest assortment of Komar MI the city. CRAVATS, Susprarnzas, MAIIIIKERCHLEFEI, Ready Hemmed And everything in Gents' wear, at THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a Preecriplion of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re. moves all obstructions, and a speedy sure may he relied on. it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Bach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent countertetta. CAUTION. sinew:Pals should not be - taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTE:Sof PregnaucY, as they are an" to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are woe. In all cases of Nervous ..nd Spinal Affectierus, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita lion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Pills wil effect a cure when all other means have failed • and al though a powerful remedy, do no; contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any thing hut - Unite the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package which should be carefully preserved. N. 8.--$l.OO and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au. thorized Agent, will Msure a bottle, containing 60 Pills, by return mall. %a tale by Q, A. Bentyart. lyl/ daw/y I=C=l 12==1 M. I. FRANKLIN, Optician CC= ==l I=lo=l =3=l CATHCART'S, Next to the Ilarriohork Book TO MARRIED LADIES BY TELEGRAPH. From the Federal Capital, Movements of War Steamers. FORTY REBEL PRISONERS IN WASHING TON Troops Ordered to hold themselves in Readiness to March. ARRIVAL OF THE HIGHLAND REGIMENT: THE TELEGRAPH SEIZURES Maj. Gen. Banks Ordered into Service THE SHERIFF OF FAIRFAX KILLED Gen, Patterson Ordered to Advance. WASUINGION, June 4. Lieut. West, formerly in command of the steamer Philadelphia, has been ordered to join the St. Lawrence at New York. The steamer Keystone State left here last night, probably for that city. The vessels at the Washington navy yard ready for immediate service are the Baltimore, Philadelphia, Anacosta and Free born. They are well supplied with amunition and stores, and are waiting orders. The rebel prisoners, numbering about forty, are still on board the steamer Powhattan, and are exceedingly well treated. Several of the regiments here have for some nights past been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for duty at a moment's warning. There is much anxiety on their part for a for ward movement. Toe Highlander New York regiment did not reach here till two o'clock this morning. They are quartered for the pre sent at Georgetown College. The despatches seized in the telegraph offices are all being collected and brought on here. Mr. Sanford, of Philadelphia, president of the American Telegraph Company, has been ap pointed to superintend the examination, and will forthwith appoint a n: cessary force to carry through the examination. Major General Banks will be ordered to a command at Baltimore, or to Fortress Munroe, to co operate with General Butler. In the latter case Bader will superintend the offensive operations against Norfolk and Richmond, un der the direction of General Banks. John Sherman, aid of General Patterson, carries orders ftom the War Department for General Patterson to move on with his com mand to 11 , rper's Ferry as soon as General McClellan can advance from the west. Mrs. Taylor, of Washington, has received in telligence that her brother, the sheriff of the county of Fairfax, was one of the rebels killed at the battle at Fairfaxeourt House. From Fortress Monroe. RETURN OF THE NAVAL BRIGADE . Misunderstanding Between the President and Secretary of War. COL.irillirLtirr -11111-110 VIN The Steamer Yankee Sailing for Nor folk with a Flag of Truce. Heavy Firing Heard as She _Passed SewelPs Point. FORTRESS MONROE, via. Baltimore, June 4. Only some fifty men of the naval brigade are to return to New York to-day, in the steamer Coatzacoalceas. The others will remain for one week as citizens laboring for their rations, and not as a military organization. Col. Bartlett is much better and goes to Washington to-night with several of his offi cers. This is the best that can be done for them. It is believed here that the brigade was ordered back to New York partially on account of a misunderstanding between the President and the Secretary of War. The President is said to have accepted the brigade without con sulting with Mr. Cameron. ' The steam tug Yankee left for Norfolk this morning with a flag of truce. Heavy firing from Sewell's Point was heard as she passed there. The steamer Cambridge arrived this morning from Boston. FROM CHAMBERSBURG. Advance Movement to be Made. RE.I.RE.dT OF THE REBELS. Union Men Driven From Virginia. Five Hundred Rebels at Sharpsburg Sick with Small Pox Harper's Ferry to be Evacuated Plans for the Arrest of Secessionists in Western Maryland. CHAYBERSBURG, June 4 Captain Kennedy, the commander of the Union Home Guards, of Williamsport has ar rived here, and asks for a forward movement of troops in that direction. Captain Kennedy reports that Allen's regiment of rebel infantry left on Friday night, taking with them their two brass field-pieces. The ford opposite Wil liamsport is guarded by a company of dragoons, and all the crossings above Harper's Ferry are guarded by cavalry, except that at Sheppards town. He confirms the report of the skir mish, on Saturday, between his company and the rebels, and he believes that three of the enemy were wounded. When the rebels retreated they burnt a bridge crossing a creek between Williamsport and Falling Waters, in Virginia. The bridge at Sheppardstown, across the Potomac at that point, is mined and ready to be blown up. Twenty-five Union men reached Williams port last night, having been driven out of Virginia. The troops will make a forward movement very soon. Brigadier General Thomas, of the regular army, will lead the advance brigade. The first movement will be made direct to Hagerstown. McMullin's Rangers has been assigned to lead the forlorn hope, supported by the Scott Legion. The latter regiment is at tached to General Thomas' brigade. News received from Sharpsburg, Maryland, by a person arrived here, states that the rebels have sent over 600 sick back to Winchester, the prevailing disease being small-pox and di arrhoea. About 200 rebels remain on the Virginia side, near Sheppardstown, and the Union men in Maryland are anxious that the Maryland et cessionists who are still going into Virginia should only return to be punished as traitors. The general belief is that Harper's Ferry will be evacuated. The trocps are evidently load ing cars and wagons with baggage, as if pre paring for a move: Plans have been laid by the Unionists, en couraged by the presence of a strong Union tc:ce, to arrest the prominent Secessionists in Western Maryland to morrow. The system of espionage upon our camps will be effectually broken up immediately. The roads between Hagerstown and Harper's Ferry are hereafter to be thoroughly occupied, so that no spies can pass northward. Victory in Western Vir- grnia -.- ROUT OF TWO THOUSAND REBELS 'Fifteen Killed. CAPTURE OF THE CAMP Death of the Gallant Col. Kelley. 1=1:7=1 CINCINNATI, June 3 Two columns of troops, from Gen. M.'Clel lan's command, one commanded by Col. Kel ley, consisting of the First Virginia volunteers, and the other commanded by Col. Crittenden, consisting of the Indiana volunteers, left Grafton early last night, and after marching the entire night through a drenching rain, sur prised a camp of rebels two thousand strong, at Philippi, Virginia, routed them completely, killing fifteen, and capturing a large amount of arms, horses, ammunition, provisions and camp equipage. The surprise was complete, and, at the last advices, the United State troops were in hot pursuit of the rebels. Probably many prisoners will be taken. Col. Kelley was mortally wounded, and has died. Several of the United States troops were slightly wounded. ANOTHER ARREST FOR TREASON A. C. Williams, acting in the capacity of a deputy marshal of the United States, arrested a man named Theodora Uhlhorn on the charge of treason, it baring been alleged that he had enlisted men for the army of Confederate States. He was taken before Commissioner Hunan, who committed him to jail on the charge. MOURNING DEMONSTRATIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YOBIC, June 4 The innumerable flags about our city are displayed at half-mast to-day, in respect to the memory of the late Stephen A. Douglas. New 2bvertisements. LGENERAL ORDERS, NO. 12. HEAD QUARTERS, P. M, Harrisburg, Nay 19, 1861. Major General George A. M'Call is assigned to the command of all the military forces of Pennsylvania, raised or to be raised under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwe kith of Pennsylvania, enti tled " an Act to create a loan, and to provide for the arming of the State." He will, without delay, proceed to organize these forces according to the provisions of - Bata - Act; anu to select convenient - locations for suitable encamping grounds, for the instruction of the troops. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, JOHN A. WRIGHT, Aid-decamp. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:. THE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSICN ERi of Dauphin county, in pursuance of an Act of the General tosembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, approved the 16th day of ..11a,y, 1861, entitled "Au act to authorize the Commissioners of Dauphin coun ty to appropriate a certain sum of mosey for the sup port of the families. of Volunteers during tte present war," do herev inform the public that they will make a loon to the amount of a Eum not exceeding ten thousand dollars, for which bonds will be iii3llol fur a term not ex tnediug ten years, with coupons attached, for the payment 01 haifycarly interest, payable at the County Treasury at 6 I,er cent. Said conds are to be clear of all taxation. It is therefore hoped that the &aid amount in bonds of such amounts as the lenders wilt desire, will be prompt ly taken by the patriaia capitalists or others, without resorting to special taxation at th , s time. JOON r. MU:BBB, JAWB BERM, Commissioners. GEO. GARVEKION, Attest—Josspo Nimi ER, Clerk. my29-daw FREIGHT REDUCED. HOWARD & HOPE EXPRESS CO. Short and Quick Route to and from NEW YORK GOODS ORDERED IN THE MORNING RE TURNED THE SAME NIGHT. Leave New York at 7.,% P. M , by Fast Through Ex press Train, arriving in Harrisburg at 3 A. M., WITHON CHANGE OF CARS. Order Goods, marked via. HOPE EXPRESS CO., General office, 74 Broadway, New York. • Branch " 412 " LI For further information inquire of myl6 GEORGE BERGNE ent WALLOWER'S LINE, DAILY BETWEEN HARRISBURG and PHILADELPHIA. Wm. E. Burk, Agent, 812 Market street, Philadel phia, formerly .UW19%1071 8f Co. Special Conductor in charge of each tram. Goods delivered at the Warehouse, Philadel phia, at 4,w a (Moil( P. M., will be delivered id Harris• burg next morning. J. WALLOWER, JR., Agent, 21.dtt Office Reading, Depot, Harrisburg. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. WHEREAS, letters of Administration on the estate of MARGARET HESI. , , deed., late of Londonderry township, Dauphin county, Pa., have been granted to the sub,criorr, all persons indebted to the estate are revealed to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the estate of said deceased will make the same known without delay to jus.6tar GEO. HEtS, Administrator. TBAN ON VALLEY INSTITUTE, Ann villa, Lebanon county, Pa., W. J. Burnside, A. M. rincipal. The course of instruction (Engii , h, Classical, Normal and Commercial) embraces the rudiments of English literature, the higher mathematics, ancient and modern languages, the theory and practice of the art of teaching, book-keeping, music, drag ing, &c. The school has the advantages of competent teachers, complete fur niture, library cabinet, Szo., spacious buildings health ful and pleasant location, bring within view of the Leba non Valley railroad, ten miles eastward of Harrisburg. The tall session will open en Monday, July 22nd. Ex. peaces for board, tuition, Be., per session, five months, Ve, per quarter, sa . Charges made only from time of entering. Circulars and further information may be obtained by addressing the Price pa), jus-2mw W. J. BURNSIDE, Aonville, Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. THE undersigned having been appointed auditor to di-trioute among creditors the balance re maining in the hands MC. B. Antler, asstrtine of Jacob Snee,ly, of Millersburg, Dauphin county, will attend to the duti-s of his appointment at his office near Market street Harrisburg, on thuisday June 13th next at 10 o'clocic A. M., where parties in interest may attend it they think proper. ROBT. L. MIIENCH. uaylo-tUtatw. Auditor. Proposals for a Loan of $3,000,000 to the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- In pursuance of the first section of an Act of the General Assembly, entitled "an Act to create a loan and provide for arming the State," approved May 15th, A. D. 1861, and the sixth section of the Act entitled "an Act to provide for the payment of the members, officers and contingent expenses of the Extra Session of the .I..gislature," approved May 16th, A. D. 1861, and by the authority of the same, NOTICE is hereby given that proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary o: thi Commonwealth, until three o'clock P. M. of Wednesday the fifth day of June next, fot the loaning to the Commonwealth the sum of THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, for the pur poses set forth in the before named Acts of As sembly. The said loan to bear an interest of six per cent. per annum, payable semiannual ly in Philadelphia, and the loan to be redeem able in ten years from date; and for the pay ment of the interest and liquidation of the principal thereof a special tax of one-half mill on the dollar has been directed to be levied on all the property in the Commonwealth tax able for State purposes. The certificates of loan shall not be subject to taxation' for any purpose whatever ; and all certificates of the denomination of one hundred dollars or less shall have coupons attached ; those of a larger denomination will be issued either as inscrip tion or coupon bonds at the option of the bid der. The proposals must state explicitly the amount proposed to be taken and the rate to be paid. The State reserves the right to accept the whole or any part of the amount offered to be taken unless the proposer stipulates other wise. No conditional proposals will be con sidered. Upon the acceptance of any proposal at leas ten per cent of the amount must be paid down, the balance, if preferred by the bidder, in thir ty and sixty days, when certificates shall issue for the same, bearing interest irom the time of payment. The proposals must be directed under seal to the Secretary of the Commonwealth endorsed " Proposals for Loan." The bids will be opened at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the day above named lathe presence of the Governor, btate Treasurer and Auditor General and such other persons as may see proper to oe present, when, after examinatlon of the same the Governor will award the loan to the highest bidder or bidders. By order of the Governor. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office of the Secretary of the Common wealth. BALTIMORE, June 4 HARRISBURG, May 17. 1861. The time for receiving.proposa Is and opening bids for the above loan is hereby extended to the 18th instant. The Coirimander-in.-Chief P. M.,directs the following circular tothe different a.ilroad 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 Transportation over your Road, of Troops and Munitions of War : First—The State will not be responsible for the coast of Transportation of any Troops or Munitions of War, unless your Company through its Agents, has been instructed to pass them, or the officer in command produces au thority,(a-telegmhic dispatch to be considered authority,) from the directing such Transportation, or a pass from the Governor In 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 to and include the last day of each month, or as early in each succeeding month 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 nad Commander in-Chief. FORK OF CERTIFICATE. I hereby certify, that the Railroad Company has furnished transportation for From ON STATE GOVERNMENT SERVICE By order of which order is herewith attached. N. B. The number of Soldiers, Horses and weight of Field Pieces and Ammunition must be written at length. d-tf TO CONTRACTORS FOR SUPPLIES. We hereby give notice to all those who may be contracting to furnish supplies to the State, under the recent appropriaton of three mil lions, that, having received the power under that Act of appointing inspectors of all sup plies, and other power also in reference to the settlement of claims, which was not delegated to us under the previous Act of April 12u:i t we shall hold every contractor to the most rigid accountability in the settlement of his claims, and the inspection of his supplies must be of that character which shall prevent any impo sition upon the State, and protect the volun teers who have so nobly responded to its call; and no supplies will be paid for until they have been inspected by officers who shall have been duly appointed for that purpose. HENRY D. MOORE, State Treauur _ _ _ er. THOS. E. COCHRAN, Auditor General. A VERY HEAVY STOCK OF BLACK AND SECOND MOURNING DRESS GOODS ! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION JUST OPENED. At Prices below the Coat of Importation. CALL AT CATHCART'S, mayß Next door to tba Harrisburg Bank. filistellcmfous. vatua, By order of the Governor Era SLIFER, Secretary. JOHN A. WRIGHT, Aid-de Camp HEAD QUARTERS, PENNSYLVANIA BILLITIA., Harrisburg, May 15, 1861 JOHN A. WRIGHT, Aid-de•Camp ..1861. i Officers and Men Horses ....Field Pieces ...Ammunition my2S d2w
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