- Ceitgrapt. OUR PLATFORM TER MION-AHE CONSTITUTION-AND THE INFORMS= OF THE LAW. HARRISBURG PA. Saturday Afternoon, July 6, 1801. TB'2 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE, I==l The Morning Telegraph Ahead of all Other Newspapers! This ably-written and patriotic document, which will be found on our first page, was re ceived here between one and two o'clock this morning, and by four o'clock we issued it in full in the regular edition of the Monatin TEL- BaRAPI, supplying our readers with it eight or nine hours in advance of the Philadelphia and New York dailies! We printed an edition of EIGHT THOUSAND, and the supply fell far short of the demand, owing to the public anxiety to read the message—one of the most important ever issued by any American President. the principal towns west and north of this point, on the lines of railroads, were supplied with the 2densmia TILEGRAPH containing the message several hours in advance of the city papers. We have no doubt the reading public will prop erly appreciate our efforts to keep them supplied with all the important news of the day as rapid ly as it transpires, which the issue of a Ma- DAILY enables us to do. We are bound to keep fully up with the progressive spirit of the times and the increasing demand for early and relia ble news. RESIGNATION AND APPOINTMENT. Hon. Joss S. M'CLusowr, the able President Judge of the eighteenth judicial district, re cently resigned that position to enter military service as Colonel of one of the regiments of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, and is now in command at Camp Wright near Pittsburg. Col. M'Calmont is a graduate of West Point, and served two years in the regular army. He was subsequently a member of the State Legislature and Speaker of the House of Representatives, in which position, as well as that of Judge, he acquitted himself with distinguished honor. Col. M'Calmont was prompted by motives of the purest patriotism in accepting the responsi ble position voluntarily tendered him by Gov ernor Curtin. Indebted to the country for a thorough military education, he felt it to be his imperative duty, in the present crisis, to give that country the full benefit of his knowledge and experience, in a position where he could serve the cause of the Union effectively. Gover nor Muth, in the appointment of Col. Cal 'Mont, has given the people another evidence of his sound discrimination in the selection of offi cers to command our gallant volunteers. Governor Curtin to-day appointed Hon. Gosiz W. Sconst.n, of Warren county, former state senator from that district, President Judge of the eighteenth judicial district, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the resignation of Colonel M'Calmont. Mr. Scofield is a gentleman of great legal ability, and has long sustained the reputation of being one of the best lawyers in the state. We congratulate the people of that district upon the selection of a man so eminent ly qualified for the position. Tux Baron or TEE SZOBETART OP THE Taxe r= makes the necessary appropriations need ed $217,188, 850 16, exclusive of provisions to pay maturing debt, redeem treasury notes, etc. Of thin amount the War Department takes $186,296, 897 17, and the Navy $30,609,620- , 29. As all this cannot be raised by duties on ' *pinto, the Secretary recommends that $BO,- 000,000 be provided by taxation, and $240,- 1100,000 by loans. The Secretary proposes to tax imports of tea and coffee and increase the sugar duties and by this means he estimates that $15,000,000 of additional revenue may be weed. By raising the duties on some lightly taxed imports, laying duties on exempt arti cles, and lowering prohibitory duties $7,000,000 more, may be raised, while the inevitable im provement of trade will produce from the rest of the tariff $30,000,000, making in all $67,- 000,000, with the $6,000,000 annually received from sugar, tea and coffee under any tariff.— irrom land sales, etc., $8,000,000 may be de pended upon, making the total revenue $60,- ,000,000. It will be necessary to raise $20,- 000,000 for the current yearly internal dues or Inaba. t' • Truk Virginians are getting themselves into bed `odor with their South Carolina allies by their _ "retiring" disposition—evinced whenever Uncle Sam's boys manage to get near to them. A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, after idluding to the souther brag that their men can whip oursone to five—rd which he seems to be less confident than before it was "tried on" —speaks as follows : "An Oriental proverb says : 'Heaven sends almonds to those who have no teeth.' The cotton and other states have been pouring into the Old Dominion their volunteers by thou 'sands, but if natives are to run in every fight, 'retreat before every approach, and permit their soil to be occupied without an attempt to wrest it from the invading grasp, public ardor will soon be cooled, and the sympathy now extend ed here will soon be removed to Tennessee and Other border states, where the hand of menace hilitawfte uplifted." -40 it goesri-the braggarts are cooling off, eh ? (1. • • HOW WILL IT END ? As General Scott is drawing the legions of the army in a circle of impregnable strength around the rebels, the question is asked, how will it ands Will we have a battle? These are of course questions of grave import, and so far as they are concerned, can benefit the public very little in their answer. But the end of this rebellion is the business of every man, in which he has involved his rights, his happiness, and his destiny for weal or wo. There must be no equivocation in the answer of such a question. If it is to end in the destruction of the republic, it is time now we should know it, that we may the easier bow our neck to the yoke, and pre pare for the eternal doom of slavery that is be fore us. If eighteen millions of people—full of vigor, imbued with knowledge and blessed with strength, are to be conquered by a band of rebels led on by drunken demagogues, let the truth be proclaimed, and let the damning certainty be demonstrated to the world that man is in capable of self-government, unworthy of free dom, and fit only to grovel beneath the heel of oppression. There can be but one end to this rebellion, if the law is enforced. If those who have been delegated to administer the government, are true to their trust, and discreetly wield the power that has been reposed in them, the re bellion will be crushed before a northern sky is shrouded with April clouds. A year is suffi cient to accomplish the work, simply because the rebels themselves have no force for offensive action, and but little power for defensive pur poses. If they had marshaled the army they boasted they could march to the illy of Wash ington, why has not Washington been long since in their possession? Those who know Davis, understand how precipitate would have been his march across the Potomac had he had the command of sufficient force. And since his failure to do so is proof of the deficency of his force, it is fair to presume that that force will be greately diminished as the term of enlist ment in the rebel army closes, simply because the eyes of thousands of men in the rebel ranks have been opened to the treachery; the ambi tion, the arrogance and the falsehoods of the rebel leaders. .The first emotions of this trea son were sublime and glorious—they were con vinced that they wese about to battle for their homes, their firesides, their altars and their manhood. That delusion has subsided. The glory of treason has fled to give place to its odium, its gloom and its admonitions of death and disgrace. In the midst of these surround ings, the fate of rebellion is fixed, and its end is as near almost as are the frosts of winter. In this clear view of the surroundings of treason, its particular limination, and the dis position of those who are engaged in it, are of course questions of great importance. But they are simple and practicable. They involve a plain duty of vindication for the outraged law which can only be arrived at by its application to those who have violated its provisions. To settle these questions by compromise, would be equal to cauterising a wound with a pine stick. To adjust the national difficulty on any other basis than a firm enforcement of tlack-law r ivould be to license the fact of rebellion, and give it strength for future violence and antagonism. All that the people ask—all that the army yearns for—is the pushing forward of the war until the leaders of the rebellion are in the possession of the authorities. When that is accomplished, the evil of the rebellion will be arrived at, and peace and prosperity once more inaugurated in the nation. HONOR TO THE BRAVE. GEO. BEIIGEXEL, Esq.: —During a recent visit to Col. Wallace's regiment of &naves, elev enth regiment of Indiana volunteers now sta tioned at Camp McGinnis, near Cumberland, we met the brave boys who last week - made such a daring and successful attack on a body of Virginia cavalry. The party was composed of twelve mounted pickets, led by Corporal David Hay, of Company A. Their names are, Corporal David Hay, Company A; Elijah Baker, Company A; Ed. Byrkett, Company B; J. C. Holinback, Company B ; Tim. Grover, Com pany C ; Jas. Hallowell, Company C ; Thomas Brasher, Company D ; Geo. Murbarger, Com pany E ; Louis Farley, Company F ; F. Harri son, Company H ; H. M. Dunlap, Company I ; R. M. Dunlop, Company K ; E. T. Thomas, Company K. These thirteen dare-devils overtook forty-one Virginians, and instantly charged them, with what result is well known. Hay, being well mounted, soon overtook the flying chivalry, and after treating them to the contents of his rifle and revolver, dropped these and went to work with his sabre. The Virgintanq turned in their saddles, and fired their pistols literally in his face, which was burned and blackened by the powder. He brushed aside their pistols with one hand and cut and slashed with the other, bringing down three of the enemy. Corporal Hay is a native of York county and lived several years in Harrisburg, where he worked for Speel & Zollinger. He was severely wounded in this fight, having one ball through the shoulder, another through the thigh and a sabre cut over the head. Being a man of pow erful frame and excellent constitution, he makes light of his wounds, and hopes soon to be able to have another brush with the rebels. This party pursued the enemy for some distance, until an obstruction in the road stopped their flight, when a desperate hand-to-hand fight en sued. Farley was attacked by the rebel cap tain, who was a powerful and determined man. Farley being blind of an eye and busy loading his rifle, did not observe his approach until he was seized by the shoulder and a pistol levelled at his head, he knocked aside the pistol and in stantly clinched his man, whom he despatched after a desperate struggle. Snowing that the Virginians would soon be re-inforced, the Zouaves retreated to a small island in the creek and coolly waited for the enemy, who, to the number of seventy-five, charged furiously across the creek. Hay called to his boys to take to the trees, which they did; their rifles cracked merrily and at every shot a Virginian tumbled out of his saddle. One of the Zouaves, named Thomas, was stunned by a ball; three of the enemy rushed at him to dis patch him, and the three were actually tumbled dead across his body. The Virginians, finding the country too hot for them, retreated, leaving sixteen dead be hind them. One of the Zouaves who was wounded in the first fight, went to a neighbor ing house and lay down; he was captured there by the enemy and the next morning murdered in cold blood. The remaining twelve reached camp in safety, bringing in some fine horses, beside a number of pistols, etc. A brass buckle, taken from an officer whom he had shot, was presented by one of the Zouaves to W. C. Hickok, who, with myself, was listening to the recital of their feats. Col. Wallaoe, the commander of the regi ment, is beloved by all his men. He went through the Mezieek war, and is a Uuatof tried pennopluania illailp C elegrapl), Oaturbag 'Afternoon, luta 6,1861. bravery, of fine presence and genial maulers. Lieut. Col. McGinnis is a tall, soldierly-looking man, an old Mexican soldier, and one of the most courteous men it has ever been our lot to meet. G. D. BY TO FROM FORTRIBS MOBOR. VISIT OF GEN. CAMERON AND FAMILY. GRAND DRESS REVIEW. Gen; Butler to be Reinforced with ARRIVAL Of COL. BURR'S RICIMENT. COL. DURYEA,PROMOTED. MIMING SPEECH OF OkN. BUM. BSEEKISHES WITH THE REBELS. Several Killed on both Sides. Flag of Trace again from Noriolki THE BRITISH MINISTER DETERMINED Sec'ry Cameron, accompanied by Adjt. Gen. Thomas, with their wives and daughters, ar rived this morning via Baltimore. They spent the day at Old Point and Newport News. Two daughters of Secretary Chase, Calvan Bensel leer aid to Genl. Scott, Professor Bartlett at West Point, and Mr. Cobb the confidential clerk of Mr. Cameron were also of the party. A grand review was held at Newport News and also at Fortress Monroe and Camp Hamil ton. Besides a short respite from his duties at Washington, the visit of Sec. Cameron relates to the actual requirements at Fortress Monroe in men and materials, for offensive operations. It is safe to say that neither will be longer withheld from Gen. Butler, and that the visit will be productive of the happiest result. Gen. Butler, Secretary CamerOn and party will pay their respects to Com. Stringham this evening. Col. Baker's regiment arrived from Baltimore this evening, and have encamped this side of Hamptod Creek. Col. Baker, it was supposed, would be made Brigadier General. Col. Durgea was yesterday promoted to the rank of Brigadier General to command at Camp Hamilton. Brigadier General Pierce commands the mass regiments in Hampton village. Gea. Butler yesterday made a stirring speech to our troops at Camp Hamilton. " There is to be a celebration at the Zonave camp to-night. The Monticello fired at one of our small boats yesterday , a short distance above Newport News, but fortunately no one was injured. She made a reconnoisance up James river about 8.80 this morning. Five miles from Newport News she discovered a rebel force of about 700 on the shore, and immediately opened a brisk fire upon them. Eight companies were sent by land to sustain her. There was a land reconnoisance from New- . port News yesterday and some shots exchanged with the rebel videtts. Thu obnoxious nag - or - truce - - 28 - Clowzr again from Norfolk accompanied by a tug carrying the British flag. Theßritish Consul at Norfolk, a noted secessionist, is on board and persists in his efforts to visit Baltimore. • About five o'clock this morning twenty-five of Hawkins' Zouaves encountered a rebel force, supposed to number about , one hundred and fifty, including twenty-five cavalry and one field piece, seven miles from Newport News. It is reported that three rebels were shot and also six of the weaves. They sent in for reinforce ments and five companies of souaves were sent to sustain them. DEFEAT OF A PORTION OF WISE'S Twenty-three Rebels Killed and Two Hundred Prisoners. The Star has a special dispatch from Grafton, dated the 3d instant , which says that General Morris attacked and routed a division of Wise's army on Monday morning, at But= • neon, kill ing twenty-three, and taking two hundred prisoners and seventy-three horses. - It was a regular foot race, and one of his men being killed, General Morris sent a lazge force in pursuit of the fugitives. General McClellan was expected to attack the main body of General Wise, at Laurel Hill, on the fourth. WILSON'S ZOUAVES AT FORT PICKIEN BEN McOOIJAUGH'S PROCLAMATION. Sr. Lome, July 6. The Pensacola correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser says that the steamer" Vanderbilt ar rived at Fort Pickens, on the 24th nit., and landed Wilson's Zouaves. The steamers Illinois and Swan have also ar rived. The Memphis Appeal of the 2d instant, has published a proclamation from Ben McCullough calling on all the citizens of Arkansas, having State or private arms, to rendezvous at Fayette ville, where they will be formed in regiments and battalions and subsistence furnished. He says that the troops of Missouri are falling back on you, and if they are not sustained you will be invaded and your homes desolated. FROM GEN. ktoOLELLAR'S COLUMN-. Buommanrozr, VA., July 6. The telegraph was completed to this. Rime this evening. Oen. McClellan and a division of his cco,m mend is here. A forward movement will pro bably be made in a few days. The enemy is reported in considerable force a few miles west of Beverly, but the largest body is said to be at Laurel Hill. TEE STEAMER GREAT EASTERN. sec, Jul 6, The steamship Great Easte rn,from Eng y land, passed Riviera du Loup at 8.60 this morning. She was near the north shore and apparently going very fast, in consequence of which she was not boarded. On her arrival here, which will probably be about 3 or 4 o'clock, we hope to get her news. SECRETARY CAMERON IN BALTIMORE. BALTutoas, July 6. Secretary Cameron and party arrived here this morning from Old Point, and will take the afternoon train for Washington. MORE ARMS AND AMMUNITION FOUND IN A BALTIMORE STATION HOUSE. Bernamons, Jnly 6. Pour kegs and two boxes; filled with powder, were found the western police eta tion, and also a moil Aillalt of arum Men and Material& 2V VISIT BALTIMORE. Forman MOIMON July 5 vießeirocons:JlTLY b ARMY. WASHINGTON, July 6 Congressional Proceedings. WesiumoN, July 6 HOUIII.-Mr. WRIGHT announced the death of Mr. Scranton (Pa.) in a befitting eulogy, and offered resolutions expressing profound regret at his loss, sympathy with the family, and that members wear the usual badge of mourning. THE DR. KANE REFRIGERATOR. THIS superior REFRIGERATOR, to gether with several other cheaper styles, may be !band at the manufactory, at exceedinglyaroo• also, a great variety of *ATM 000 of ImPo. rior anbih. IL 8. PARSON & 00. Cor. Deck and Pear streets, Philadelphia. sprill6.Bm MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JUST PUBLISH - ND ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RADICAL CORE OF SPX MENTOR BEE or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervous. nese, Involuntary Emissions and Impotency, resulting from Self-abuse, dm. By Sobt. J. Wye/well M. D.— bent under sad, In a plain etivelope, to any eddies., psit paid, on receipt of two stamps, by Dr. CHAS J 0. 1611 NB, 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office box, No 4,1R18. m2Wiradaw The Confessions and 'Experience of an Invalid. Pusisgaso for the benefit and ail a warning and a caution to young men who saner Isom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, eta., supplying at the same time, the means of Self Cure, by one who cared himaell, alter being put to great expense through medical imperil. non and quackery. Single cepke may be bad of the an. thor Nantssms Kamm, Eel • Tkvt fINYEI Mop county, N. Y., by enclosing • postpsit , : .wrolope. 111194lind NOTICE. Couons.—The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af fectlons. Experience having proved that simple reama dies cotton act speedily and certainly when taken In the early of the disease, recourse should at once be bad to its Bronchial Troches,"or. Lozenges, let `the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be over so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be warded elf. Public Speakers and Singers will and them etibctnal tbr clearing and s trengtheuing the voice. see advertisement. delo4-earaw6m TO CONSIMPTIVES. Tan ADVIRMagg, having been restored to health is a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having sneered several years with a severe lung affect ion, and that dread disease, (kola nmptien—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. TO ail who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure fbr Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &o. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription p to benefit the afflicted, and spread infbrmatitm which he conceives to be nvaluable, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. HOWARD A. WILSON, WWiamsbargh, Hinge county, New York. oct3l-wly HAIR DYE 1 lIAIR DYE 1 1 Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye t The Original and 'test in the World. dll others are mere imitations, and should be avoided If you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, OR BUSTY FLAIR dyed Instantly to beautiful and Natural Brown and Black, without Injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been award ed to Win. A. Batchelor since 1859, and over 80,000 ap plications have been made to the Halr of hie patrons -of his famous dye. Wit. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE proclaim a color not to be distinguished from nature, and 18 warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be isontin ned, and the ill effects of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair Invigorated far 11th by this splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers. sir The Gennine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides 01 each box, of Wit,. tautA. lialamos. Address CHARLES BATCHELOR, Proprietor, eB4lBtwtatut 81 Barclay street, New York W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! SPLENDID HAIR DYE has no equal—instantaneous in etreot—Beaullitd Black or Natural Brown—no staining the akin or injuring the Hair—remedies theabsurd and illeireot of Bad Dyes, and nvigorates the Hair ibr life. None are genuine unless signed "W. A. Batchelor." Sold everywhere. CHAS. BATCHELOR, Pr outlet or. Linage' , i 1 floqtayStrost. 4 aw Y Elith. In Lancaster city, on the gd Inst., attar a short Illness Isoott R., son of Bernarl and Susan A. Huber, aged 17 years, -2 months and 2 days. dim stbotrtigemtnts. REGIMENTAL ORDERS; NO.I. HIADQUALETIE9 Eyre buiruzirr Ammar, HuRR uu°, Pa., July 4, 1861. I The following alphabetical designations of batteries, and assignments of officers to the same, are, hereby published, viz : Battery A. Capt., George W. Getty. lift Lieut., Herbert A. Hascall. let Lieut., Charles P. Muhlenberg. 2d Lieut., James Gillis& 2d Lieut., Geo. W. Crabb. Battery B. Capt., James A. Hardie. Ist 'Lieut., Edmund C. Bainbridge. Ist Lieut., Thomas Williams, Jr. 2d Lieut., Howard Burnham. 2d Lieut., W. Butler Beck. Battery C. Capt., Truman Seymour. let Lieut., Lorenzo Loraine. let Lieut., David H. Veech. 2d Lieut., Verplanok Weir. 2d Lieut., Homer Baldwin. Battery D. Capt., Charles Griffin. let Lieut., George A. Kensel. lat Lieut., Adelbert Ames. 2d Lieut., liloyd Harrison. 2d Lieut., Horatio B. Reed. Battery E. Capt., Samuel F. Chaffin. let Lieut., Loomis L. Langdon. Ist Lieut., Eben G. Scott. 2d Lieut., John R. Brinckle. 2d Lieut., George W. Craft. Battery F. Capt., Romeyn B. Ayres. let Lieut., Henry A. Smaller. let Lieut. 7 Leonard Martin. • 2d Lient. David H. Kirude. 2d Lieut : , Charles B. Blau. Battery G. Capt.,- Richard Arnold. Ist Lieut., John W I Barriger. Ist Lieut., Jacob B. Rawles. 2d Lieut., Henry F. Brewerton. 2d Lieut., H. L. Sallaferro. Battery H. Capt., William R. Terrill. ' Ist Lieut., Francis-L. Guenther. - Ist Lieut., Jacob A. Smyser. 2d Lieut., Frank Rittenhouse. 2d - Lieut., Israel Ludlow. Battery I. Capt., Stephen M Weed. let Lieut. Norman I. Hall. lst Lieut., Malbone F. Watson. 2 d Lieut., Thelnlkei P. Mobfirath. 2d Lieut., Ctiaries C. Battery K. Copt , John R. Smead. let Lieut., Henry A. DuPont. lst Lieut., Charles McK. Lamer. - 2d Lieut., George E. Waring. 2d - Lieut., William E. Van Reed. Battery L. Capt., Henry V. DeHart. ;Ist Lieut., Henry W. Kingsbury. let Lieut., Charles E. Haslett. 2d Lieut., Wallace Randolph. 2d Lieut., E. D. Spooner. Battery M. Capt., James McKnight. Ist Lieut., Emory Upton. Ist Lieut., Edmund Kirby. 2d Lieut., Valentine H. Stone. 2d Lieut., Henry M. Baldwin. ' T. W. Sumaxes, Lieut. Col. 6th Artillery Commanding. NOTIOR—The account of Henry Sheaf. assignee of George Nohrenhold, bee been Sled In e Heart of !non Pleas of Druip County, and be ossflesra bk the NO 911 the 29th nay of. #.gmt;lB6l, ruGnignitegi b!mbo'gn ttttie omiltam girSOrr WMAM=ll4.PielibniOnnr Ntw 2tbvtrtisenunts UNION PRINTS ! TIIST RECEIVED, Prints with the word "UNION" printed on them. VARIOUS STYLES OF DBMS GOODS all very cheap for wish. A general stock - of goods Oaring low for eash. Goods to close with the season roes than cost for cash. Bargains of all kinds for cash. Call at S .08-21 JONE' STORE. Vi=te) , c,..Tintllt;)o;7 7 l: EZADQUABTINS STH ARTILLERY, HARRISBURG, PA., July 4th, 1861. I. The companies of the sth Artillery will be recruited in the following named counties, by their own officers, as follows : Company A in Lancaster county; rendezvous, Lonsaster. Company Bin Tioga and Bradford counties; rendezvous, Towanda. Company C in Lehigh and Northampton coun ties; rendezvous, Allentown. Company B its Carbon and Monroe counties ; rendezvous, Mauch Chunk. Company P in Philadelphia county; rendez vous, Philadelphia. Company° . in Schuylkill county; rendezvous, Pottsville. Company H in Berks and Lebanon counties ; rendezvous, Beading. Company I in Luzern and Wayne counties; rendezvous, Scranton. Company K in Columbia and Montour cone. ties; rendezvous, Bloomsburg. Company L in Lycoming and Clinton counties; rendezvous, Williamsport. Company M in Montgomery and Chester counties; rendezvous, Norristown. 11. Major Thomas Williams is assigned to the immediate superintendence of the recruiting in a Diatdct to be composed of the counties of : Tioga and Bradford, company B; Lycoming and Clinton, company L; Luzerne and Wayne, com pany I; Columbia and Montour, company K; Schuylkill, company GI and Carbon and Mon roe, company E. He will visit all the stations in his District, and see that the rendezvous are established to the best advantage to the service, and that the service is commenced and carried on in a judicious and economical manner. Major Williams will take his quarters, until further orders, at Williamsport. - T. W. &mama, jy6 tf Lieut. Col. 6th Artillery, Com'g. N*I3IIIPMEM33EI.IB DAILY MA LINE! Between Philad.eliphia LOWE HAM, MIMS &MU WILLUMPOW, WINO; Waiteoznows, linaos, Lamm:nu), Mumma=Lam, 6momff, Tiavorros, Giosanowar, Mamalowar, Mauna- EMI, Hum; DAVIS% AND HARRISBURG. The Philadelphia Depot being centrally located the Drayage will be at the lowest rates. A Conductor goes through with each train to attend to the safe delivery of all goods entrusted to the line. Goods delivered at the Depot of FREED, WARD & FREED, No. 611 Mark et Meat, Phila delphia, by 6 o'clock P. N., will be coilivered in Harrisburg the next morning. Freight (always) as low as by any other no. Particular attention paid by ibis line to prompt and speedy delivery of all Harrlabur4 tiooda. The anderalgned thankful for past, patrol s e hopes by strict attention to boatmen to merit a cool u uca of the mune. T. PMIPI .. , 3 Phlladelphta and Readin upat.* jell dam Fem. of Market Strew ,ft tie burg ESTATE OF WM. R. LOCI:MAN, DEO'D. NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the Wale or Wm. H. Lachman, deo'd, will please make payment to the undereigned, and those having de mands will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. JACOB HOUSER, • Administrator of the will aenexed. B The remaining STOCK of HARDWARE, consist ing ip part or /Maks, lawebo r Wagon, Mire, :crown, oar. pester, Cooper and Eason's tools, MW and Circular Saws, Cork Screws, Brass nd Pewter Spiggots, Weights, Brass Hinges and Bolts, Razors, Ivory Knives and Plated Forks, One Large Platform 1,000 Rs Morrison Scales and a va riety or Hardware whion will sold be at a great loss from Philadelphia pr lees. JACOB HuUSER, et. Surviving Partner. THE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN is solicited to our very lugs assortment of Ummommos AID Danwints of every size and quality. Gum' Jouvnr HID Guru best article numufactu red. All thb different kinds of Worm Chou& largest usortment of Hamar In the city. CLIAndMB, S Hum UEIPINDIRB, moinatin, Ready Hemmed everything In Gents' wear, at CATHCRT, Next to the Harrishere A Bo'Sot 1861. 8D OPENING, 30 OPENING 1861. es SUMMER DRESS GOODS OP WERT Dmciammosr. The quality of the goods lbr the pries will be an Induce. meat to every one to purchase. The moat desirable Mee of the season at a great mu ace. MOZAIEBIQUES, GRISSALIAS VALENOIAS, CREPE D'ESPANOS, BEREGE ANGLAIS, . BROCADE POPLINS, NEAPOLITANS. LAWNS and LAVELLAE are among the lki CATHOABT & BROTHER. Next door to the Harrisburg Bank, SKELETON SKIRTS The largest stook of the very Neat_ make to be lbund CATHCART B, • Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. Parasols, Sun Umbrellas and Umbrellas Tvrenty-ilve per cent _tower than can bel purchased nowhere lo] the city, CATHCART & BROTHER. N 0.14, Market Square, itte Next to the Harrisburg Bank. SPECIAL ORDER , No. 23. Haenquanreas R. V. CORPS, 1_ Harrisburg, Pa., June 8, 1861. f . I. No officer, non-commissioned officer, mu Achill or private of "the Reserve Volunteer Corps at these Headquarters, or at Camp Curtin, will leave his station or camp without permission from the proper authority. 11. The Chief of each Department will be held responsible for the obeervance and enforce ment of this order in his particular Depart , meat. The Chiefs of Departments will report at the office of the Assistant Adjutant General of the Corps when their duties require their absence from these Headquarters, the point to which their duties call them, and the probable time of their absence. By order of MALT. Gar. GEORGE A. McOALL HENRY A. lionurz, Captain and Aid-de-Camp. FLAGS 1 FLAGS 11 NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES with National designs, LEITER PAPER with a view of the city of Harrthiturg, printed =Moe Bala at IKBEIEFEER'S BOOKSTORE, 424 Neer lhe Raniabarg Bridge. TMBORT.ND BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.... -x x irery rare lot jam received and fqr sale by aps WM. DOCK dR & 00 5125 Au Lao: article can b of Cop or Stb per Atm at, • BIZIER'S OAT BOOKS e -, OKE. .4111;10CAMAX11118. QIIINGE, .PEAR, CURRANT, PEACH, ARPAE BLACKBERRY, 'ORANGE ; RASPBERRY. InermetveditotirNewlrork and warrante4 sops . 061119 ''Wm. WWI Jr., 14" sew Mnerttsentelits WANTED.—Tw o or maths and seceral wagon - burg Car Werke. NOTICE.—Dr. JOHN LIN having been deelamd 7 bin county a habitual drunl.2 r I. a Cautioned net to give or sell lit .: be enforced against them- jya-dat Committv of ir t, SONETHIIiG FOR 7'llE A Necessity in Every I[ o , az,, JOHNS & CR O BLE7 s American Cement GI The Strongest Glue In the L I , FOR CEMENTING WOOD, I.llft-IE IVORY, CHINA, M 143 LE CHAIN, ALABA:qI..I, CORAL, &c., - The onlyartiole of the kinds ever , which withstand Wa te ,.' EXTRACT "Every houeekeeper ehouW hat Croeley's American Cement ti ue It 18 no Convenient to have Em s. "It Is always ready ; coal m.Li N. Y. INcompanurr. "We have tried It, and find it . water. ^ .—Wove aPLIUT or ma 'l', Price 25 Cents per Boy:, Very Liberal Reductions r 3 Dealer& TERN ct•L gir For sale by all Druggi•it6 - ere generally throughout the c JOHNS & (sole Iffam tacture:, 78 Wrttr 4sl • (Corner of Liberty Streets 7y3-dly FIVE DOLLARS REIVA ric HE above reward will b e 1. , return of a INITED tqAT-.. , i W ate en from the hotel of the uudt r.,...7n v ! nut and Fourth streete. Jett LAJAR( • A CHANCE FOR A 13AR TO close up the concern Mock of SHOlal, BOOTS, man, deceased, to the rooms 10 the It,. be sold at private sale at COOT; - rented to the purchaser if desired. made easy. Jel7•dtf DAN'I FRESH FRUIT OF every description iu can s , each portage warranted. mart 41. SPICED SALMON '1 FRESH AND VERY DE LIC up neatly In Elva pound cans. J 826. W3I. I, WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DIOTIONL. HE best defining aid pron.:.. : T Uonary of the Englbsh language ; A,- School Dictionaries. Webster a netnr! School Dictionaries for sale at SCHIDIFEIV:i At , ~ ap13.41 Near the liarn-1.. • HENRY C. SHAFFER DAPER, HANGER, Front street, doorabovo Wa lnu t, street. all orders ; *welded to. Agr Paper hung for 15 oetird per roll or • work warranted. • Horse and Carriacres fors. rr . SUBSCRIBER offers , of BALM the BORS nu , E T • ,„ Orth, deoesSed. The boil,. - . , seven years old. One carnage tl , 'Med for a family, milt Lk 1.5 a slap 1 t L , able seat in front for children. 1:12 - low swung rocktaway, very Lamy a trot 1' The horse and carriages eau be ,eee xt the subscriber on Front street, 1,11.rni:,r,. MARTIIA C °Mr', i ANTED.—A 4; ENT To SE; AG of STATION A nud J:WEL eall one third Isms than Can ue purciu,c .. Ctdi on or address (stamp enclosed.) J I BA as2l3-3md No. ISt Court Street. : •• GENERAL ORDERS NO .3 HUD Quin= PERNsTLvA.NIA III:, :: ADJUTANT GEUERAV OFFDA Harrisburg, In accordance with the prurki z sixth section of the Act passed the I 7,:t 1861, entitled an Act to create 6 1 , ).11. vide for arming the State, the Gal.::: mander-in-chief, makes the folio% : • regulations relating to the orgat„ the military force of this Counnot.w‘ or hereafter to be called into the ter - State or the United States. REGULATIONS. I. The commander of the regitn:::: point the Adjutant from the subal - . regiment. He will also appoint - missioned staff of the regiment. 1107 nate the regimental Quarter 31t.t.: subalterns of the regiment to the r, • for approval and appointment . U. In cases of vacancy, the LUlllUill. regiment may make a temporary alio- , - of Quarter Master. The commander merit may also suspend a Quarter make a temporary appointment, =- suspensions and the reasons thereof :1: to the proper authority, and all tetra? pointmente shall continue until a - be made from Headanarters. These regulations shall be in for.: ther orders. By order of the Gevt IL Commander-in Chl E. M. BIL'I': . Adjudiut Oity Property for Sale , 44. LARGE TWO—STORY BRIJ', and lot of ground, pleassutly ldod. etween Mulberry street and Wastungtaa Also TWO LARGE PIANOS In good c,n1.1 cellent tone. Apply to c. U. ZIk!lil:. wl No. 28, South • NOTICE TO THE PUl3l ,l ' , TIIE UNDERSIGNED C0301i:::. ERS of Dauphin county, in porsu.i:.cd the General Assembly of the Coaarnonw • sylvania, approved the lath day of "Au Ala tO anthortzethe Commiiatoner , 1 7 to appropriate a certain stint of mme port of the families of Volunteers dur.,l war," do hereby Inform the public tntt ' a loan to the amount of Baum not exee.etfir.4 : ',_ dollars, for which bowls will be Peue.i I,r ceeding ten years, with coupons uttacne" , othalryearly interest, payable at the - 6 per cent. Said bonds are to be clear ... therefore hoped that the said amount in amounts es tl lenders wilt deare, w,:. • ' ly taken by th e patliJtio capit....11,43 0- • • resorting to special taxation at this time. JOHN MU:Skii., JACOB BEAM, GEO, GARVEKICM, Attest—James Musa, Clerk. JUST RECEIVE' ) ANOTHER LOT OF TO' EXTRA FINE POINTE ]) GOLD PENS OF NEWTON'S (formerly manulkature, warranted to be the bk.r-t the thmt. Pointed, moat durable and as tner(s n market, for sale, with a variety Of tiuif Gina of various Moss and prices, at EUPIGNOrs CH'EUP BOt)gz ' l'"' tf ark, FNOH MUSTARD, English an' nteetks Make, (by the dozen or buodroLl,) s I " dal " Oil, KetabuP, awes and Co Va nctimen ts 040141sni. air 4 l, E 116
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers