0
Eeitgrao.
0117 R PLATFORM
UNION THE CONRriTtIrION-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
ELARRIBBURG. PA.
Friday Morning, July 5, 1801.
PROVOST MARSHAL.
The officer recently appointed, under the au
thority of the General government, to head
the police force of the city of Baltimore, is
termed a Provost Marshal, and.both the title
and the appointment are daily discussed by our
monumental cotemporaries. One of them
brine forward a list of lexicographers, to as
sist In defining the title, and says that a Provost
Marshal, as Worcester informs us by copying
from a glossary of military terms, is • 'an officer
of the English army, whose duties are to
take steps tor the prosecution of crime and of
fences against military discipline ; to seize and
secure deserters, to punish marauders, &c ; to
take charge of prisoners and superintend the
execution of punishments." It is said, also,
that he is an officer of the English navy, who
has charge of prisoners at a court martial, and
to hold them in custody afterwards till the
sentence of the court martial is executed.
The definition of Webster is more general in
its application than that of Worcester, and ex
tends the use of the term to civil life. A Pro
vost Marshal, says Webster, "in a general
sense, is a person who is appointed to superin
tend or preside over something; the chief ma
gistrate of a city or town, as the Provost of
Edinburg or Glasgow, answering to the Mayor
of other cities ; the Provost of a college, an
swering to President. In France, formerly, a
Provost was an inferior judge who had cogniz
ance of civil Causes. The Grand Provost of
France, or of the household, had jurisdiction
in the King's house and over its officers. The
Provost Marshal of an army, (usually pro
notincedpro-ve,) is an officer appointed to arrest
and secure deserters and other criminals, to
hinder the soldiers from pillaging, to indict of
fenders and see sentences passed on them and
executed. He also regulates weights and meas
nres. He has under him a lieutenant, a clerk,
executioner," &o.
The term Provost, prapositua, is an officer
placed before or over certain relations for their
control and managment. It applies to all the
departments of government, whether civil, mili
tary, educational or otherwise. The provost is
generally the presiding officer of the institution.
Associated with the term marshal, it assumes
the military relation, and identifies the military
with the civil office. The term marshal is'it
self of military application, and signifies much
that is contained in the character of a provost.
Marshal was once used to designate an officer
who had charge of horses. It is from Inahre,
horse, and schalk, a servant, hence the applica
tion to one who has charge of horses. It was
subsequently applied to persons in charge of
important stations, even to the one that pre
cedes the prince in his travels, and to one that
regulated the lists of combats, and to the coin- I
mander-in-chief of an army.
In their origin, the words were both applied
to inferior stations, and advanced as their more
extended use became necessary. The provost
of the king's stables was an officer that attend
ed the court, and held the king's stirrup when
he mounted his horse.
ORGANIZATION OF THE FIFTH REGI
MENT OF U. $. ARTILLERY.
Col. Sherman, of the U. S. A., is at present
in the city of Harrisburg, making arrange
ments for the organization of the new artillery
regiment which he was ordered to recruit by
the President of the United States. Thip regi
ment will contain twelve batteries, and be
otherwise equipped and armed in the most
efficient and effective manner for attack and
.defame. It is the purpose of the Colonel in
command to make this, in all respects, one of
She most thorough regimental organizations in
the service, for which he is singularly fitted by
his military education, skill and experience.
We ein also bear testimony to the personal
and chivalric character of Col, Sherman, who
is known in the army not only as a brave and
gallant officer, but as a gentleman, whose care
for his men is as vigilant as his desire to have
them comport themselves in all respects as
good soldiers.
The organization of the regiment will be hr
the following order :
`;One colonel, one lieutenant colonel, three
majors, one adjutant, one regimental quarter
master, one sergeant major, one quartermaster's
aetviant, one commissary sergeant, two princi
pal musicians, one hospital steward, twenty four
musicians for" band, and eighteen hundred and
seventy-two non-commissioned officers and pri
vates.
Each battery to be organized as follows, viz
One captain, two first lieutenants, one first
sergeant, one company quartermaster's sergeant,
six sergeants, twelve corporals, two buglers,
six artificers, one wagoner, and one hundred
and twenty-two privates.
Rendesvous will be immediately opened in
different parts of the state, for the raising of
these batteries, and a fine opportunity is pre
sented for those who have a fondness for this
particular arm of the service, to promptly fly
to their country's standard, in this her moment
of need. Faithful and able bodied soldiers
who have been discharged from the light artil
lery in the past few years, will here find an ad
mirable chance of distinction and advancement.
itmpisted that the public . land intthe
Seceded States be devoted to the purpose of
bounties forothe
BY TELE' I '
Meeting of -the Thirty-Sev
enth Congress•
I=l
WAR MEASURES IN THE SENATE
.•._..
MR. GRp o lf EcirmstPEAKER
Important Statements of Secession
Members.
——4l—
JEFF. DAVIS WILLING 2Y COMPROMISE.
ETHERIDGE ELECTED CLERK.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WABEINGTON, July 4
The aasembling of the War Congress has at
tracted an immense number of strangers here
from all the States still in the Union. Early
in the forplion, as soon as the grand military
display, mentioned in another despatch, was
over, members of Congress and others began to
throng towards the Capitol. '
The few members understood to approve of
secession, walked thither unaccompanied by
Union men. They were the observed of all
the observers, but were treated with respect
and courtesy by every one.
Mr. Vallandigham, the Breckinridge Demo
cratic member from Ohio, declares that there
are twenty-five members of the House who will
vote against all appropriations for the army.
He himself will vote for money and means for
the defense of the Capital, but not to 'carry on
war against the Southern States, as he knows that
fff. Davis is willing to make a compromise and re
main in the Union.
The scene in the Capitol during the forenoon
was most animated. All the galleries, hills
and corridors were crowded to excess, there be
ing a large proportion of the fair sex in the
multitude.
MEETING OF CONGRESS.
Sktuera.—The Senate was called to order by
the Vice President at 12 o'clock.
The following Senators were present—Messrs.
Anthony, Bayard, Bingham, Breckinridge,
Bright, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Cowan,
Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foot, Foster,
Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Harris, Howe, Johnson,
(Tenn.) Kennedy, King, Lane, (Indiana,) Lath
am, Morril, Nesmith, Pearce, Polk, Powell,
Saltzbury, Sherman, Simmons, Sumner, Ten
Eyck, Thompson, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson
and Wilson.
Mr. Gums, (Iowa) presented the creden
tials of James S. Lane, senator elect from Kan
sas who took the oath.
Mr. DoourrLE, (Wis.) presented the creden
tials of S. C. Pomeroy, senator elect from Kan
sas.
Mr. Taummmr, (Ill.) presented the creden
tials of Orville H. Browning, senator elect
from Illinois, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Senator Douglas.
Mr. LATHAM, (Cal.) presented the creden
tials of Jas. A. McDougal, senator from Cali
fornia.
The oath was administered to the last three
senators on a ballot, Pomeroy drew the long
term for Kansas.
Mr. HALE, (N. H.) offered a re3olution that
the Senate proceed to the election of Sergeant
at• Arms. Laid over.
Mr. Hera offered a resolution asking Secreta
ry of the Navy for a copy of all contracts passed.
Mr. WnsoN, (Mass.,) gave notice that he
should to-morrow offer the following bills :
A bill to ratify and confirm certain acts of
the President for the suppression of the insur
rection and rebellion.
A bill to authorize the employment of volun
teers for enforcing the laws and protecting pub
lic property.
A bill to increase the present military estab
lishment of the United States.
A bill providing for the better organization
of the military establishment.
A bill to promote efficiency of the army
A bill for organizing a volunteer militia force
to be called the National Guard of the united
States.
The Clerk read the resignation of Asbury Dic
kens the venerable Secretary of the Senate.
On motion of Mr. FESSENDFS, of Maine, the
Senate adjoimied.
HOME.—The Clerk called the names of those
heretofore elected as members from South Caro
lina, Arkansas and Florida.
Mr. M'Claansam objected to Mr. A. T.
Thayer being called as a member from Oregon,
and sent up the protest of Mr. Shell. This
subject was passed over for the present.
Mr. Vausrunomant said he would at the
proper time present a question of privilege in
the form of a resolution that Messrs. Marston,
Blair and Curtis, claiming seats in this House,
having been sworn into the military service of
the United States, and holding commissions,
are constitutionally disqualified from being
members of this House.
Mr. BLAU said he had never been swam into
the service of the United States, and therefore
Mr. Vallandigham's facts were wrong as to
himself.
Mr. VALLANDIGHAM said, of course, after the
explanation he would not include the gentle
man. [Applause in the galleries.]
Mr. Itclunnsox objected to the recognition
of Mr. Daily as the delegate for Nebraska.
The list of members having been called, the
Clerk announced that one hundred and fifty
seven members had answered to their names.
The election of Speaker was now in order,
Mr. Correa said—Mr. Clerk, before the bal
loting commences, I desire to state to my fel
low members that I am not a candidate for the
Speakership. I am profoundly and sincerely
grateful to the gentlemen of all parties who
have proffered me their support. I desire the
withdrawal' or mk - name, to lessen the number
of candidata and to prevent the delay
in the organisation Which the impending
triangula.r contest seemed to threaten. lam
convinced, also, that the Sp, akeriship will. pe
pennopthania Mailp &log*, frittap , Morning, littin 5, 1861.
more worthily filled by either of the distin
guished gentlemen whose names have been so
prominently associated with it. I announced
to them yesterday that my name would be with
drawn before balloting, and to those whose friend
ship had honored me with their preference, I
hope to prove, in my service on this floor, and
by my my devotion to the country, which in
this hour of trial should be in loyal hea
above party, that their generous confidence
not been misplaced.
Mr. Ilics.mari nominated Francis P. Blair Jr.,
of Missouri, saying that that gentl had
inaugurated the war policy in Missouriiwldch
had elicited the approbation of ever, loyal
American citizen. [Applause in the gallery.]
IcEr. McClernand wished now to put a stop to
such disorders in the gallery.
The clerk said he had no power to preserve
order.
Mr. VAILANDIGHAM thought an appeal from
the clerk would have the proper effect.
Mr. Sravass, in nominating Hon. G. A.
Grow, of Pa., for Speaker, said he would not
follow the bad taste of his colleague, Mr. Hick
' man, by going into a eulogy of Mr. Grow's
character, or be provoked into saying anything
against his opponent. [Laughter.]
Mr.. Corns, in alluding to Mr. Vallandig
ham's question of privilege, said he was elected
by the people of lowa as member of. Congress;
he was also elected a colonel of a volunteer
regiment of that State, and for these marks of
confidence his constituents were responsible.
The House then proceeded to vote for speaker.
There being no choice, Mr. Blair said it was
unnecessary to have another vote as this would
cause delay in the organisation, he begging
leave to decline being a candidate and request-I
ed his friends to change their votes oa this bal
lot in order to an election at once. Votes
were then changed from Blair to Grow and the
following was announced as the result :
Whole number of votes 159
Grow 99
Blair 11
Crittenden 12
The rest scattering.
The Hon. G. A Grow, the Speaker elect, was
seeorted to the chair by Messrs. Blair and
Richardson.
He made an address, when the oath of office
was administered by Mr. WAsseuma, of Illi-
EX!
Before the result was announced, he said he
had a remark to make similar to Hr. Blair. Re
would not be a candidate ally longer. [Eaces
sive laughter.] This was owing to his having
received one vote from the partiality of a
friend.
On motion, it was resolved that all whose
names have been objected to be passed over
until the residue of the members have been
sworn, and also those whose seats are conteited.
The members were then sworn in, as their
names were called, by delegations. •
Mr. BomanT, (Kentucky) offered a resolution
that the question of right to seats by the five
gentlemen from Virginia, Messrs. 'Upton, Pen
dleton, Brown, Carlisle and Whaley, be re
ferred to the Committee on Elections, after the
latter shall be appointed. He said it was not
his purpose to offer any factious opposition>
but he deemed it a duty to offer ouch a refer
ence. It involved a question of the gravest
character.
Mr. Moat= (Vt.) rose to a point of order,
that the House, being in an execution of an
order, could not suspend the rule until this was
overruled.
Mr. STICVENS (Pa.) rose to a point of order, viz:
that the gentleman from Kentucky should first
call fora certificate and then proceed in the
proper order.
Mr. Burourrr said he had placed the objection
on higher ground, and only desired to interpose
such objection as his conscience and duty com
pelled.
One of the members claiming a seat from
Virginia, Mr. UmN, confessed that he was in
elligible to a seat in the House.
Mr. Osamu, (Va.) said he did not wish any
portion of his State to fail of representation
from any objection urged against any other
portion. He was regularly elected on the 4th
Thursday of May, by a large majority, and the
only question in his case was whether the con
vention Of Virginia had any right to annul a
solemn law of the State. The law authorizing
a convention expressly declared that acts of
convention have no authority unless ratified
by the people. In the course of his remarks
he said he believed no party in any state,
either by convention or otherwise, could absolve
the allegiance they owe to their government,
formed for them by their fathers.
His remarks were hailed with deafening ap
plause by the galleries.
Mr. VA.LLANDNEEAM, (Ohio,) said on the next
demonstration such disorder he should insist on
the order of House being executed.
Mr. Cam.= ramming, characterized the ac
tion of the eastern portion of Virginia as gross
tyranny and declared that those of western
Virginia were determined to uphold the Union
under which we have grown and prospered be
yond all other precedents; therefore they desire
in the Nation's capital that their voices should
be heard on everything pertaining to the organ
ization of the House.
Mr. LOVEJOY, (IlL) moved the previous ques
tion on the Tesolution.
Mr. Bramizrr, ($3.y.,) demanded the yeas and
nays,' but they were not ordered.
On motion of Mr. McCuamon, (Al,) the rem:l
b:dim was tabled.
The Virginia delegation was then sworn in as
were also the delegations from the other EMU&
Mr. STEVENS, (Pa.,) moved that the name of
Mr. Butler instead of Mr. Lehman be inserted
on the roll as a member from the First District
of Pennsylvania, and sent up a docrunent which
was read as the certificate of the return of the
judges. He also made some remarks in support
of his position, and called upon Mr. Lehman ,to
produce a proper certificate.
Mr. Larman replied that he came here by
virtue of a proclamation of the Governor of
Pennsylvania, under the broad seal of the
State, the same as that by which Mr. Stevens
himself took his seat. There was no higher au
thority. He read the concluding portion of the
proclamation, showing that his name was men
tioned in connection with other members, fro m
that State. " 1
Let tlyriubject go to the Committee on Elec
tionsl.and the House would, when the report
was made, be astonished at the atrocious frauds
judicially ascertained.
Mr. VALLUTDIGHAN, (Ohio,) inquired whether
the party by whose forging the certificate was
procured, was not convicted and sentenced,
and if not now in the penitentiary.
Mr. Laast did not wish to prejudice the
case. He did not wish the House to take his
ipso dixit, but that the facts be ascertained
through the proper Committee, as in that case
his constituents would not be damaged; but in
deference to Mr. Vallandigham he gave an af
tirmative reply to his question.
Mr. STEVENS replied that the certificate of Mr.
Lehman's election was nowhere to be found on
the files of the Prothonotary. The only chari
table construction he could place on the Gov
ernor's act in inserting the name of Mr. Lehman
instead of Mr. Butler, was that the Governor
made a mistake. There was no prima facie cane
at all in favor of Mr. Lehman.
Mr. &Ems offered a resolution that the
Clerk be directed to insert the name of Mr.
Butler on the roll, and that Mr. Lehman be
entitled to contest the seat of Mr. Butler by
giving him the required notice within three
months.
. . ,
Mr LE Illlda responded that the Gbvernor
had performed his lawful duty and made no
mistake. He contended that his name was
rightfully and properly put on the list, but his
colleague now sought to over-ride a law of
Pennsylvania, and to set at naught the act of
the highest officer of the Commonwealth. The
course proposed by his colleague would set a
precedent disastrous to the country. They
should show fair play. If after examination it
should be found that Mr. Butler was fairly
elected, no one would more readily acquiesce
than he if the decision of the committee was
sustained by the House.
Mr. Faun (Di.) moved to lay Mr. Stevens'
resolution on the table, which was carried-91
againot 41.
Mr. McCrimmum (Ill.) objected to Mr. Thayer
being sworn in as a member from Oregon, be
lieving, as at present advised, Mr. Shiel was
elected, and offered a resolution to that effect,
which was tabled, that the question be referred
to the Committee on Elections, and that until
they report neither to occupy a seat in the
House.
Mr. Thayer was then sworn in. The question
as to Mr. Daily's right to a seat as delegate
from Nebraska, was temporarily postponed, and
the House then proceeded is the election of a
Clerk.
Mr, Bran; nominated Mr. Forney.
Mr. XLILOitY nominated Mr. Ethridge, of
Tennessee.
Mr. Foons nominated Mr. Deitriob, of Illi
nois.
The House then proceeded to a vote as fol
lows :
Mr. Etheridge, of Tennessee 92
" Forney, of Pennsylvania .41
" Dietrich, of Illinois.... 21
" Florence, of Pennsylvanis..... 2
Mr. Etheridge was declared elected.
On motion of Mr. Wastrel:ran, (111.,) a reso
lution adopting the rules of the last House
until otherwise ordered, and that a Committee
of five be ordered thereon.
Mr. ELY, (New York,) offered a resolution,
which was adopted, providing for a.committee
to act jointly with one from the Senate to wait
on the President and inform him that Congress
is ready to receive any communication he may
ha pleased to make.
Mr. IRAM, of (Mass.,) offered a resolution
which was adopted to inform the Senate that
the $01:1136 had elected Mr. Grow Speaker and
was ready to proceed to business.
The House fixed the hour of meeting at noon
hereafter until otherwise ordered.
Mr. VALLANDIOILAN, (Ohio,) avowed his in
tention to introduce a bill to repeal the tariff
act of 1861, and revise that of 1858.
Mr. ST vials, of (Penn'a.,) contesting the seat
of Mr. Lehman and the House ajourned at
5. P. M.
From Fortress Monroe.
BURNING OF A WAR STEAMER.
Narrow Escape of Gen. Butler and the
-threw.
NO NEW MILITARY MOVEMENTS
The Rebel Force At Yorktown Greatly
Overrated.
MORE FIIGITIM FROM NORFOLK
Formals Momitos, July 3, vla Baltimore, 4.
The steamer Catalina, recently employed as a
transport between here and Newport News,
was burned last evening. General Butler and
family had just landed from a trip to Newport
News. The vessel is a total loss, the crew
having barely time to escape.
The Cataline formerly belonged to the
Bridgeport line, and was owned by Freamati
& Co. She was insured f0r1525,000, and. bad
been under contract with the Government for
three months, at $lO,OOO per month. Captain
Gordon, of the Cumberland, gallantly removed
the rifted cannon from the burning steamer.
Col. Allen to-clay went up to Newport News,
otherwise there . has been no military movemer
of importance.
Gen. Butler, accompanied by Hon. H. L
Raymond, this afternoon paid his respects
Commodore Stringham.
The Quaker City came up from the capes, but
reports nothing new.
One of the letters intercepted near Great
Bethel, mentioned in , yesterday's dispatch, says
there are less than 6,000 troops at Yorktown,
and that one parrot gun and two rifled cannon
were the principal pieces used by the rebels in
the affair at Great Bethel.
A flag of truce is here again from Norfolk
boldly flaunting the rebel rag and cruising
about the roads, without molestation. Why
does Conunodore Stringhazu permit the enemy
to observe our every movement The:flag of
truce -- sorrel fugitives, chiefly women,'
from Norfolk. 4".06"
THE FOURTH AT WASHINGTON.
GRAND AND IMPOSING SCENE.
SPLENDID MILITARY DISPLAY.
BALLOONS OP THE REBELS VISIBLE.
COL. Ar DOWELL COURT MARTIALED
WASEUNGTON, July 4
Tee glorious Fourth of July was ushered is
here in the grandest possible style. At the
first approach of dawn there was the most ter
rific discharge of artillery ever heard out of a
battle. For ten miles along the whole line of
entrenchments, on the Virginia side, there was
a continuous sheet of flame, volumes of smoke
and thunders of artillery; that must have
shaken the earth even under the feat of the
rebels at Manassas Junction.
This was answered by simultaneous discharge
of all the pieces of the Rhode Island batteries
on the hills north of the city. The effect was
magnificent.
Between eight and nine o'clock this morn
ing, the twenty New York regiments appeared
on parade west of the Presidential Mansion,
and marched past it at a quick step, under re
view of the President and his Cabinet, and
Gen. Scott and his staff, who all stood in a
group in front of the White House. Each officer
saluted them in passing.
The scene was grand and imposing beyond
any ever witnessed in this country. For
two miles nothing could be seen but the mighty
column of sturdy patriots, their bayonets
standing like a continuous sheet of flashing
steel.
After the review, which only lasted as the
column moved by, each regiment proceeded to
their respective encampments.
The President, Mr. Seward, Gen. Sandford
and Mr. Bates addressed the soldiers this morn
ing in patriotic speeches.
Two balloons from the Secession camp have
been seen reconnoitering 'within the past few
days.
A court martial was held yesterday over Col.
M'Dowell, of the Pennsylvania Fifth. It is
understood that the case which is said to have
arisen from certain conduct while acting as of
ficer of the day, was waived -in view of the
speedy disbandment of the regiment, the term
of enlistment expiring in a few weeks,
EXPEDITION TO PARTON, MD.
ARREST OF SECESSIONISTS.
The steamer Thigh Jenkins left here several
days since with three companies of United
States troops on board, on a secret expedition
to Easton, Talbot county, for tile purpose of re
covering certain arms said to have been sent
from here by Marshal Kane to a military
organization of- that section of the State.
The officers in charge of the expedition
waited 'upon Col. Lloyd Tilghman and Car
roll Burn, wither officer, both of whom
refused to give any satisfaction in re
gard to the arms. The officers were told
they must find them for themselves, and both
gentlemen were very offensive in their deport
ment, and one is represented as having drawn
a pistol on a Federal officer. Under these cir
cumstances both were arrested and brought to
Fort McHenry. Several houses were searched,
but only a few rifles were found.
Intense Quiet at Alexandria.
ALEMANDRIA, July 4
Firing of musketry was heard at daybreak
this morning in the direction of the outposts,
but the cause is yet unexplained. A telegram
from Camp Tyler represents all quiet there
during the night. Intense quiet prevails here
today.
An ordinary New York or Philadelphia gloom
would be considered a hilarity here. There
will be a national salute from the forte and
gunboats at noon and the regiments will parade
in several camps; but there will be no demons
iastion whatever in this city.
All the bars are closed, and the soldiers con
fined to their respective camps. This is a pre
caution against the possibility of an. attack by
Beauregard, under the supposition that our po
sition will be weakened by the flocking of the
soldiers On the national birthday. The fact is
that the position was never so ;secure as it Is
to-day.
THE XIIEWDENT'S MESSAGE
WABEtNcrrom, July 4
The President's Message will not be sent in
until to-morrow. It will not be sent from
Washington in advance, but a single copy will
be given to the Agent of the Associated Press
as soon as the reading begins, and will be tele
graphed to distant cities.
[We hope to have the Message in full in this
evening's TIMIGRAPII.]
A PENNSYLVANIA. COMPANY SENT TO
FORTRESS MONROE.
Company F, Captain Hubbs, of Col. More-
Aced!' regiment, was detailed last evening for
&guard of United States property on board the
teener Georgia, and left for Fortress Monroe.
They will return in a day or two.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
THE undersigned Collectors of County
and 'State Taxes for the r resent year, within the
city of Harrisburg, hereby inform the public that live
per cent abatement will be allowed on the State and
Coney Tax up to the 17th day of July next. The places
of residence of the ecaectore Morose' I are as follows :
EciIaMMUJMUI2II
Joseph Hoffman, Third Ward, Market between Third
and Fourth streets.
Daniel Strominger, Fourth Ward, State near Third
street.
Chambers Dobbs, Fifth Ward, Third above North street.
Bent, Stimmel, Sixth Ward, near Bound Mime.
Therefore all persons have an opportunity by calling
on collectors respectively anti save said discount by
prompt payment ot and latest. .
By order of County Commissioner s, JOHN S. MUSSES,
JACOB BERM,
Jy3-td. GEORGE GAR STAMM
EMPTY YLOIIA,,BARRELS.
1.0 0 1 . 411.9)1NEW -BRIGHT EMPTY.
kwUy !t1u 5, 1 7 ,17318 tam' pantitt . o2l
WHO . 4 •71 WV!
WANTED.—Two or three
Emlths and several wagon a skeri t.
burg CAr Works.
NOTICE.—Dr. JOHN A. JuG ,
LIN having been declared tip tb e
phin county a habitual drunkard, all person
cautioned not to give or sell bin /War, a "'
be enforced against them. bowl'
jyB-d3t Committee of John A. Ari,
SOMETHING FOR THE
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Dealers. TERIEs CA •B.
E r For sale by all Druggists and
era generally throughout the country
JOHNS & GROSLEY
(Sole Manufactures,)
78 WILLIAM STEtEr
(Corner of Liberty Street,) New y
jy&-dly
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
THE above reward will be paid
return of a UNWED tiTATA3 sWORI), t , cr.
stolen from the hotel of the undcrslood, corr..
nut and Fourth streets .
Jeet
PHILADELPHIA &READING
EXCURSION TICKET
WILL be issued between all
st
REDUCED PARES,
Good for all Passenger Trains from 5.11 — .
DAY JUNE 29t12 to MONDAY JULY
olusive. G. A. NIUOLI.:_;,
Pipe 27th, 11161-at General
SPICED SALMON H
WIRESEE AND VERY DELICATE
up neatly In Ilvo pound Gins.
.10 25 . WM. DOCX, ,:r
W ORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DIOTIONARY!
/
RE beat defining and pronouncing 1 , .
tkinary of the English ; also, Wore.,
I Dictionaries. Webster s Piotorl4l Quirk' .7
Sobool Dictionaries for sale at
B=n3rots, July 3
HENRY C. SHAFFER,
PAPER HANGER, Front street, seco:
door above Walnut meet. AU orders 11113016 A
attended
•
Paper hung for 16 coot.; per evil or piece. dl
work warranted. myg dtl
Horse and Carriam for Sale.
ERE SUBSCRIBEI; oilers at ?RIVAT,
SALE the HORS: au I . + CIeRRILGES !Is.,
r Ortb, deceased. The none hi a dart 'i! a :..
seven years old. One earr:ado Is new and wt c..
hilted fora family, ash. n ,s . st &at top and a sc,‘ i ~..
able treat In from for chit :too. The other cal' sg.• I.
low swung rockaway, very c my . nicht for age: 'or! :1 •
, The horse and carriages can be soon at the ret ct, - ,
the subscriber on Frost oreet, Harrisburg,
Pend !MARTHA C ORTH, Ex,..,r (
WANTED.--.& ENT6 TO SELL PA(
AGES of STAIION AB t and JEWELRY, st
ass ono third less than can ue purchased elsesrL)•
Call on or address (stamp enclosed.) J L. BAILEY
ni2S-3md No. 163 Court Street, Elosteu,
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3.
HEAD QUARMERS P.INESTLVAXIA.
Anrurssr Gialmases OFFICI,
Barritburg, .Tuns 22,
In accordance with the provielons or t
sixth section of the Act passed the 15th et \I.
1861, entitled an Act to create fa loan tic
vide for arming the State, the Governor,
wander-in-chief, makes the following
regulations relating to the organized I1i".
the military force of this Commonwe.i!th
or hereafter to be called into the tier‘,ice •
State or the United States.
REGULATIONS.
I. The commander of the regiment w
point the Adjutant from the subalterns• :-
regiment. He will also appoint the null
tnissioned staff of the regiment. Ile will
nate the regimental Quarter Mester fr
subalterns of the regiment to the (h)%:-
for approval and appointment.
11. In cases of vacancy, the command_: •
regiment may make a temporary appoirc.:_-
of Quarter Master. The commander of a -
ment may also suspend a Quarter Master.
make a temporary appointment, reportir,„:-
suspensions and the reasons thereof fortL •
to the proper authority, and all temporary i
pointmenta shall continue until a decisl,o
be made from Headnuarters.
These regulations shall be in farce
ther orders. By order of the Governor,
Commander-in Chief.
E. M. BIDDLE:,
Adjutant Geht.l
Oity Property for Sale.
ALARGE TWO-STORY BRICK. Hu
and lot of ground, pleasantly located or Fr
between Mulberry street and Washington Avuuu ,
Also TWO LARGE PIANOS in goad candition -
collent tone. Apply to
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
rpHE UNDERSIGNED
ARS of Dauphin county, in parsu sane (:f ay.
the General Assembly or the Commonw eAbb
BeimNous, July 4
sylvan's, approved the 16th day of May, 18 61 .
%in Act to author= the Commissioners ul Olup
ty to appropriate a certain sum of money lor
port of the families of Volunteers durm; ate
war," do hereby Worm the pehito th,t t hey w t
a loan to the amount of a sum got exceeding LOD t:..
dollars, for which bonds will be Issued tur a term •
reeding ten years, with coupons attached, for the
of halfyearly interest, payable at the County Treai-r.
6 per cent. Said bonds are to be clear of st teYs t.
Is therefore hoped that the said amount ta boulz ez
amounts as ilia lenders will desire. will be tr
ly taken by the patri,tie ea pit i o g s. ot beri,
resorting to special taxation at this tune.
JUST 11.H,CIETITED
ANOTHER LOT OF THCPL“-
EXTRA FINE POINTE' )
GOLD PENS ,
ONEWTON'S (formerly 13agleY
manufacture, Warranted to be the best is ID'"'"
the finest pointed, moat durable and at cheat'
n market, for sale , with a variety of Gold and '
auks of !AMU glass and vices at
exxoluVe 0 FA? BOOKST"' '' '
~,,,
NOTICE.—The . account of Henry Sheat
ler, atutnne of George
In Nobronbotd, Imo beeu ,
tim) °out of Common Pleas of Cann Couuty,
Wbe warmed by the said Court o ptit the 2Pth doF
sumo, pa, Weep osase be shown to the oosttsry
myleAw WM. JECGIBLAProthoOWY
Aim 3bnertisemcntB
I .A.ZARUS BIR); 111
SCHIZIPFEE'S BOOKSTORa
Near the Harrisburg 8r1,..
•pl 3-0
C. 0. ZINIMR);
No. 28, Scutt Seam' , '
JOHN : 4 . MU:SBB,
JACOB BUM, Com
CEO. CA&v&UUOIL,
MUM—Jams Haug, Clerk.
my. ,'