Criegrao . .
r .a ;.. -', ,t ": 1 ,8, IJ R(-
Monday Afternoon, July 8, 1861.
'lnform) AssM.—The death of Mr. Joshua
Aluench, a member of the Lochiel Greys, is
currently reported in the city to-day. We
have failed to trace the report to a reliable
source.
Tne Cox os ARRANGEMENTS for the late
fourth of July celebration will meet at the
office of Joshua M. Wiestling, Esq., this evening
to make a final settlement. All the members
are desired to attend punctually at half-past
seven o'clock.
GONE HOME.—The young man, Snay, of the
Jersey Shore Rifles, who fell from the roof of
the arsenal a few weeks ago, and was severely
injured, has so far recovered as to be able to
leave for home. It is probable that he will be
able to rejoin his company in a short time.
I=l
Nor TuoL.—There is no truth in the report
ed departure, this morning, of the regiment
commanded by Colonel Rickets. Yesterday
th- officers received orders to hold their men in
readiness t march at a moment's notice, but
the regiment still remains at Camp Curtin. It
is expected, however, that the Colonel will be
called into active service within a few days.
I===l
Parmono RELIGIOUS Saavroes.—Rev. James
Colder, of the Fourth Street Bethel, preached
u very interesting and patriotic discourse last
evening, at the close of which the excellent
choir sung the "Star Spangled Banner" in fine
style and with good effect. So we are informed
by a gentleman who was present. No class of
citizens have proved themselves more patriotic
than the preachers of all denominations since
the commencement of the war.
TEE SUSPECTED SPY ; arrested at Camp Curtin
on Saturday, remains in prison awaiting a fur
ther trial. In the absence of any positive
proof of his being a Secessionist, of course the
man will be discharged. He claims to be a
good Union man and a member of a United
States cavalry company now in service, which
he seems anxious to rejoin. As represents
that the officers at Carlisle barracks know him,
and can confirm his statements. He will pro
bably be sent to that place.
Two of FANCY ARIMSTED.—On Satur
day afternoon two well dressed and gay looking
young females, named Hannah M. Price and
Eliza Jane Tipton, the former hailing from
York and the latter from Altoona, were arrest
ed as vagrants. They had been visiting Camp
Curtin and annoying the soldiers. Alderman
- Kline sent them to prison. The women say
that they came to the city a few days previous,
and stopped at the United States hotel. They
are again at large, having been discharged from
prison this morning.
Mysraumus D/SAPPEABANCE.- A few days
ago a stranger named Miller, and his wife, were
arrested and imprisoned on a charge of steal
ing t;:1;ty-ily. dollars from Mr. Shaffer, a
boarder at Buck's tavern. An examination
subsequently took place, and the prosecutor
failing to sustain his charge the parties were
discharged. Further developments having been
made in relation to the robbery, Shaffer deter
mined to have Miller re-arrested this morning,
when it was discovered that he had departed
from the city suddenly between two days, leav
ing his wife behind. It is not known where he
went to. As we stated at the time of the ar
rest of this couple, some burglarious imple
ments were found in their possession.
ANOTHER MAN Snor.—An noon to-day a sol
dier named James Arnold, from Reading, a
member of Capt. Bausch's company, was seri
ously wounded by the accidental discharge of a
pistol in the hands of a companion. The ball
struck him in the back directly below the left
shoulder and passed through into the breast. The
affair happened in Mr. Beet's daguerrean room,
and the unfortunate man was immediately
taken to Dr. Seiler's office where his wound
was dressed. Owing to the faint condition of
Arnold, from the effects of the wound and loss
of b ood, the Doctor was unable to extract the
bullet, which remains in his breast. He was
subsequently taken to Camp Curtin. His re
covery is considered doubtful. The soldier who
discharged the pistol is very greatly distressed.
Another warning against the careless use of
loaded fire arms.
After writing the above wo learned that the
Surgeon at Camp Curtin declared the wound
not dingerous, no vital part having been
touched by the ball, which he extracted. We
are pleased to learn that Mr. Arnold is doing
weal this afternoon and Is likely to recover.
I=l
"Tnz AIIERICAN UNION" is the title of a spir
ited little sheet published at Martinsburg, Va.,
on the fourth of July, edited by Capt. Wm. B.
Sipes, of the state Capital Guards, and printed
by printer-soldiers belonging to Gen. Patterson's
division. Four of the compositors formerly
worked in this city. It presents a neat appear
ance and is filled with well-written articles de
scriptive of the advance of our troops, the
Declaration of Independence, patriotic songs,
and other appropriate matter. The "leader"
explains the manner in which the project origi
nated and was carried out. At dark on the
evening of the 3d two disciples of Faust pro
posed to get out a newspaper for the glorious
fourth. The idea was adopted, was submitted
to the high authorities and approved of by
them, and volunteer printers were then called
for. They stepped out by dozens, proving the
patriotism of the craft, and at ten o'clock the
squad of twelve entered the office of the Vir
ginia Republican, struck a light, found plenty of
paper, ink, &c., and went to work. The Vir
ginia Republican was a bitter organ of the seces
sionists until recently, when its editor closed
up the concern and joined the rebel army. The
office was littered with the evidences of treason,
and standing on the press, " locked up " ready
to work, was a form containing several secession
603258.
Us Oa Bass.—The old Court House bell
has been removed to the Citizen Engine house,
where it will be put up as soon as the cupalo
can be reconstructed.
I=l
IN PRHON.—Alexander Wells, whose brutal
assault upon a colored man named Boyleston,
we noticed on Saturday, was subsequently cap
tured, and is now in prison awaiting trial.
1=1:1=
Moan TROOPS CONING. —Three more New York
regiments will pass through Harrisburg during
the present week for Washington city. One of
them was announced to leave Elmira this
morning.
ANOTHER MILITARY COIBPANY.—An effort is to
be made to get up another military company
in this city. The military fever now prevalent
is likely to lead to the organization of several
permanent volunteer companies.
VIOLATING AN ORDINANCE On Saturday
evening Mr. Evans, a butcher of this city, was
before the Mayor charged with selling meat
before the hour fixed by law for the opening of
market. He was find one dollar and costs.
DEAD.-Mr. Weisman, of Marietta, who met
with an accident on the railroad in this city,
on Thursday evening last, resulting in the loss
of his legs, has since died. His remains were
taken home last evening. He leaves a wife and
four or five children.
Sawa BEER ON SUNDAY.—The keeper of a
lager beer shop on the hill near Hannah's
woods, John Diller, was before Alderman
'Stine to-day, arrested by officer Fleck, charged
with selling beer on Sunday. He entered bail
to appear at Court and answer the charge.
PzeorEssoa Dicszusox, the well known col
ored porter, whose name has long been a terror
to disorderly colored people, was himself ar
rested on Saturday evening for drunkenness,
and confined in the lock-up until he became
sober, when the Mayor fined him two dollars.
Gs=co WELL.—We are glad to learn that
John Fox, Jr:, the drummer boy of the State
Capital Guards, who has been sick with typhoid
fever at Chambersburg, for a few weeks past,
is now recovering and will soon be in condition
to rejoin his company. He was very kindly
cared for by Mrs. Banker, of Chambersburg,
during his severe illness.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. - Two strangers
named Reuben Batdorf and Charles Livings
ton were arrested at Camp Curtin last evening
on suspicion of being spies. A hearing took
place before the Mayor this morning, but no
facts were elicited to warrant the suspicion ex
cited by their movements. The men were ac
cordingly discharged.
SENSATION ItzPosms.—The city was filled with
rumors from the seat of war yesterday, one of
which was that Gen. Patterson had been sur
rounded by rebel troops, and sent to Governor
Curtin for reinforcements. No reliable news
to that effect has been received by telegraph or
otherwise. We presume the report was oriel
nated by some body who wished to cause a sen
sation, in which he partially succeeded.
CD=
Tue Burrox ENorsz.—The working capacity
of this machine was fully tceted at Highspire
yesterday, and every body was delighted with
it. A large engine of this kind, properly
manned, is almost equal to a steamer. The
officers of the Railroad Company, and the peo
ple living in the vicinity of the conflagration, no
doubt properly appreciate the services rendered
them by the Citizen boys yesterday.
RIOT. - Four germans named respectively
Christiana Reeck, John Bengler, John Dengler
and John Sponsler, were arrested by officer
Fleck this morning, at the instance of a Mrs.
Millhouse, for riotous conduct in Verbeketown.
The parties were bound over to appear at Court.
The husband of the prosecutrix was recently
prosecuted by the above parties for drunken
ness and assaulting some persons with an axe.
The present suit seems to have been prompted
by revengeful and malicious motives.
TIMM LOOAT/ON.-All the companies from
this city are now with Gen. Patterson near
Martinsburg. It is expected that they will at
once move further southward. The "boys"
will yet have a chance for a brush with the
rebels before their time expires.
A gentleman direct from Martinsburg, who
met the Cameron Guards on their march thither,
informs us that the boys are in good health and
spirits, there not being a single invalid in the
company.
A CONMPNOD Max.—The Chester county pa
pers give accounts of the swindling operations
of a man calling himself Clapp, who has been
playing the sharper on a number of their citi
zens during the past three weeks. He stated
that he had a patent corn hoer, and his mode
of operation was to appoint agents for a town
ship, and then borrow five dollars of them. His
last act was to get a gentleman to accompany
him, in a hired horse and wagon, to the steam-
boat. After "appointing" several agents, and
borrowing as much money as he could, in that
neighborhood, he told the gentleman to
bring the team back to West Chester, and he
would go on to Coatesville and see if he could
not appoint some agents there. Of course he
has not returned, and his bills for horse hire
and board remain unsettled. In the event of
this fellow extending his operations to our city,
this notice may enable people to recognize him.
Dm AND CONFORT.-A Theabold asks "who
can please or suite eve:ybody ?" Such a person
perhaps never was born, but those who know
%hen they are suited in dress goods are invited
to give Errich & Bowman a call, and those who
never were suited before may be suited now at
prices to suite the times at the corner of Front
and Market streets. jyB-d2t
NEW GOODS FROX Naw Yong. Auerrox.-50
pieces of Grey Goods at 10, 127 and 20 cts.
100 dozen Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs for 3,
5 and 6 cts. 10 pieces Lavella Cloth for 7 cts.
25 dozen Lineu Pocket Handkerchiefs for 12i,
worth 25 cts. Splendid Mohair Mitts at 31 and
37 cts. 15 dozen towels at 12i cents a towel.—
Linen Sleeves and Collars at 25 eta. 50 dozen
San Umbrellas and Parasols cheap. DO pieces
of the best Calico ever sold for 61- cts. 50
pieces Broche Bordering very cheap. A large
lot of bleached and unbleached Muslin. Now
is the time to buy bargains at /Amy's.
Peunovthaniaily Qt &graph, itionban 'Afternoon, July 8, 1861.
BY THECIIII.
XXXVIIth Congress—Extra Session.
House—Messrs. DeLaplaine, New York, Nu
gent, Ohio, and Dunn, Indiana, severally ap
pealed for the first time this session and took
the usual oath.
Mr. VANDEVER (Iowa) presented the resolu
tions of the legislature of lowa, praying for the
establishment of a National Armory at Rock
Island. Referred.
The &emw announced the following stand
ing committees of the House, the first named
on each being the chairman thereof :
Committee on Elections —Messrs. Dawes,
Campbell, Voorhees, McKean, Loomis, Baxter,
Kelly, Browne and Menzies.
Ways and Means—Messrs. Stevens, Morrill,
(Vt.,) Philips, Spaulding, Appleton, Corning,
Horton, McUlernand and Straton.
Claims—Messrs. Fenton, Walton, Holman,
Hutchins, Hall, Noell, Gina, Webster audWal
lace.
Commerce—Messrs. Washburne, (Ill.,) El
liott, Ward, Nixon, Babbitt, Gurley, Rollins,
Leary and Sheffield.
Public Lands—Messrs. Potter, Covode,
Val
landigham, Julian, Trimble, Vandever, Kel
logg, (Mi. h..) Crisfield and Woodruff.
Post Office—Messrs. Colfax, Alley. Wickliffe,
Morrill, (me.,) Windom, Blake, Vibbard, Trow
bridge and Norton.
District of Columbia—Messrs. Conkling, De
lano, Burnett, Ashley. Calvert, Franchot, Rol
lin, (N. H.) Da is and Upton.
Judiciary—Messrs. H ckman, Bingham, Pen
dl.tou, Kellogg, (111.) Porter, Carlile, Thomas,
(Mass) May and Liven.
Revolutionary C.aims—Messrs. Duell, Ed
gerton, Cooper, Rice, (Me.) Wall,Ferry, Grider,
Riddle and Morrill, (Me )
Public Expenditures—Messrs. Covode, Ed
wards, Kerrigan, Irwin, Windom, Webster,
Julian, Hamchett and White, (Ohio )
Private Land Claims—Messrs. Blair, (Pa.,)
Edgerton, Noel!, Hiunt hett, Vau Horn, Shank,
Walton, (Me.,) Shellaberger and Lazear.
Manufactures—Messrs. Hutchins, Moorhead,
Haight, alley, Porter, Ely, Arnold, Ancona
and Brown, (Virginia.)
Agriculture—messrs. Lovejoy, Loomis, Cal
vert, Bailey, kPenn.) Worcester and Aldrich.
Indian Affairs— Messrs. Aldrich, Edwards,
Mallory, Conway, Mitchell, Odell, Lansing,
Patton and Thayer.
Military Affairs—Messrs. Blair, (Pa.,) Curtis,
Richardson, Buffington, (Ohio,) Allen, Marston,
and Jackson.
Vanvalkenburg, Dunn, An
cona, Delano, Biddle, Harrison, Brown, (Va.,)
Cutter, and Goodwin.
Naval Affairs —Messrs. Sedgwick, Rice, (Mass.)
Fouke, Moorehead, English, Verree, Pike, (Me.)
Conkling, and Wadsworth.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Messrs. Train,
Lovejoy, Delaplace, McKnight and Morris,
(Ohio.)
Foreign Affairs—Messrs. Crittenden, Gooch,
Cox, White, (Ind.,) McKnight, Burnham,
Thomas, (Md.,) Pomeroy and Fisher.
Territories Messrs. Ashley, Van Wyck,
Crevens, Kellog, (Ill.,) Beaman, Read, Sloan,
and Baily, (Mass.)
Revolutionary Pensions—Messrs. Ells ' Sher
man, Logan, Harrison, Culter, Whaley, Good
win, Wood and Coble.
Printing—Messrs. Walton, (Me.,) Clark, (N.
Y.,) and Eqiley, (Pa.)
Enrolled Bills—Messrs. Granger; (Mich.,) and
Cobb.
Expenditures in the State Department—
Messrs. McKean, Robinson, Nixon, Vandever
and Upton.
Expenditures in Treasury—Messrs. Campbell,
Bingham, Rice, (Mass.,) and Steele, (N. Y.)
Expenditures in Navy Department
111easre. Dunlap, M'Pherson, Blake, Baxter and
Cooper.
Expenditures of Interior Department—Messrs.
Allen, Conway, Sherman, Shellenbarger and
Cooper.
At their own request Messrs. Hickman was
excused from serving on the Committee on the
Judiciary, Burnett on District of Columbia, and
Curtis on Military Affairs.
On motion of Mr. M'Knight, (Penn.) a resolu
tion was adopted, that members now proceed
to draw for a choice of seats.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival of the Susquehanna.
VISITORS AT OLD POINT
DESERTER FROM THE REBEL ARMY.
The U. S. steamer Susquehanna is being tow
ed up the roads by a gun-boat. One of her
shafts is broken. The 11. S. frigate Cumber
land will sail for Boston within forty-eight
hours. John A. Hasson, First Assistant Post
master General, and Charles B. Sedgewick and
Theodore M. Pomeroy, Members of Congress
from NeiV York, are at Old Point to-day.
Young Raymond, son of the Principal of the
Chesapeake Female College, came in to-day as
a deserter from the rebel army. He was imm
pressed into the service some time since. He
represents their cane as desperate.
Another Skirmish with the Rebels.
There was a skirmish last night between the
pickets of eighth District of Columbia battal
ion, Major Gerhardt, and those of the Virginia
forces on the other side of the Potomac, this
side of Great Falls, about ten miles distant.—
The former lost one man, and the enemy con
cealed in the bushes were fired at, but with
what effect is not yet ascatained.
GEN. PATTERSON TO BE REINFORCED.
WASHINGTON, July 7.
Colonel Lemon, of Virginia, reached Wash
ington th , s afternoon in a special train, and
drove immediately to the President's house.
Subsequently he had an interview with the mil
itary authorities. He came direct from Haines
ville and Martinsburg. There seems to be no
doubt Gen. Johnson has been reinforced, which
has induced the government to strengthen Gen
Patterson's column.
Extravagant reports are prevalent here of a
great battle between Johnson's and Patterson's
columns, but they lack confirmation.
Sr. Louis, July 7.
The State Convention has been officially cal
led to meet at Jefferson City on the 22d inst.
The Thirteenth Illinois Regiment of volun
teers, Calonel Wyman, reached here from Casey
vile last evening, and marched to the Pacific
Railroad depot, whence they go to Join Colonel
Siegal's command in the Southwest.
MOVEMENTS OF BALTIMORE TROOPS
BALTIMORB, July 8
Col. Kenly's command, of Maryland volun
teers, 1,000 strong, left this evening, for Fred
erick. Col. Kenly will be detained a few days
further, by his duties as provost marshal, until
the police affairs are settled to the satisfaction
of the Qoyernment.
WAsiannox, July 8
FORTREa9 MONROE, July 7
WASEMCGTON, July 8
FROM MISSOURI
FROM GEN• M'CLELLAN'S COLUMN
The Ohioans in an Ambuscade.
THEY CUT THEIR WAY THROUGH !
FIVE REBELS KILLED!!
BUCICANNON, Va., July 7
Forty-five men, belonging to the third Ohio
regiment, under Capt. Lawson, while on a
scouting expedition, fell iu with an ambuscade
of several hundred rebels, at Middlefork bridge,
twelve miles east, and were surrounded. After
a desperate fight they cut their way through,
losing one killed and having five wonnded.---
Five dead rebels were found to-day on the scene
of the conflict.
Col. McCook, with the Fourth and Seventh
Ohio regiments, and the Tenth Indiana, under
Col. Morris, with Loomis' battery and Birdsall's
company, took possession of the bridge early
this morning, and Gen. Morris advanced from
Philippi to within a mile of Laurel Hill, where
the Rebel forces are commanded by ex.-Con
gessman Garnett.
Gen. McClellan, with a large force, moves
towards Laurel Hill to-morrow morning early.
A. battle is auticipated within forty-eight hams.
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA,
Copture of Horses, Cattle and Mules
Skirmish with Gov. Wipe's Body Guard
Gov. Wise Reported Mortally Wounded.
FORTY REBELS KILLED
A special despatch to the Cmmerciai from
Pomeroy, Ohio, states that Col. Norton with
150 men had just returned from an expedition
into Virginia, during which they captured four
horses, sixteen head of cattle, and two mules
trom the rebels.
Gov. Wise, with a body guard of fifty men
under Captain Patton, had been fired at by the
native Virginians near Sessonville and Wise
and Patton were supposed to bo mortally wound
ed. Forty of the guard are also said to be
killed. Sessonville isin Kanawha county, about
twenty-five miles from the Ohio river.
The report is undoubtedly true in substance,
but the wounding of Wise and Patton meth;
confirmatiun.
VIRGINIA UNITED S CATES SENATOTS.
WANUNGTON, July 8.
It is the impression here that Representatives
Carlile and Van Winkle will be elected United
States Senators from Virginia, by the legisla
ture now in session at Wheeling.
We congratulate our re leers el on the discovery of a
sure cure fur Rbeamaiism, Goat and Neuralia, and all
Mercurial Diseases, whoa is affected without the use of
internal inualchaes, which destroy the constitution and
alve tiro ory relief only. In fact it is the only nown
remedy Muting a pertect cure, and we Mel w,rraeted,
from ds recommmedations, in caldni, the :Lite: ti,ft of the
afflicted and those having friends suffering from rineu
matisru, Gout, Neuralgia or the piruielous effects of
nercury, to an advertisement in an other column of our
paper, of Dr. Laland's anti theumalle Band.
Jy 8-da wit
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S.
CALEBRATED FEMALE PULL%
?mare from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, Si. D.,
Physician /Extraordinary to the Queen.
this invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure el' all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the femme
oiratitutten is subject. It moderates all excess aeu re
mover all obstruotiow, 960 a dpeeoy_ osi.e roa3r be
rzilod
TO DlARRiliir,
it ix peculiarly anted. It will in a ahon
the monthly period with regularity.
Nactx Pottle, price One Dollar, bear: the uoveramett
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counteriseu,
CAUTION
These Fine should not be taken by females during tar,
FIRST THREE MONTHSof Prcgriauey, as they are sure
to bring on. Miscarriage, but at any other time they are
seem.
in all ;ases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pata is
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Pills wil
effect& cure when all other means have failed ; and al
though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel,
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved,
N. 8.—51.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorised Agent, will insure a bottle, contalalng 60 Pills,
by return mail.
Par sale by C. A. Bamrvant. lye dally
New abvtrtizemtuto.
ORDERS NO. 9.
HEAD QUARTEIU3 R. V. C.
H4EBIeBII/10, July 1, 1861.
Orders No. 2 emanating from these Head Quer
ters, dated June 5, 1881, are hereby modified in
paragraphs It and IV so as to read as follows:
ORDERS NO. 2.
HEADQUARTERS R. V. CORPS, }
Efariarsausto, June 5, 1861.
I. A. Department of Ordnance and a Depart
ment of Transportatln and Telegraph will be
established at these headquarters.
11. Capt. T. J. Brere ton will have charge of
the Ordnance Department, and Lieut. Col. Jos.
D. Potts will, in like manner, have charge of
the Transportation and Telegraph Depar went.
111. '1 he Chief of the Ordnance Department
will receive and receipt for all ordnance' and
ordnance stores required for this corps. It will
be his duty to see that all State property placed
under his charge, and appertaining to this de
partment, Is preserved in condition tit for ser
vice ; he will issue the same only on requisi
tions countersigned by the commanding General,
and he will perform such other duties as may
be assigned him in connection with the Ord
nance Department.
IV. To Lieut. Col. Joseph D. Potts, Chief of
the Transportation and Telegraph Department,
is committed all arrangements and contract.
with railroads and telegraph companies. Re
will have prepared all necessary forms, and make
arrangements with the different transportation
and telegraph companies as will return a regu
lar and correct settlement of their accounts,
and prescribe all regulations requisite to give
efficiency to the business of the department.
V. All orders for the transportation of troops
will be signed by the commanding General.
The order, together with the certificate of the
officer in command of the troops, that the ,r
-vice has been performed, wilt be ta the proper
voucher for the settlement of the account.
VI. The Chief of Ordnance, Quartermaster
General and Commissary General, are author
ized to make requisition for transportation of
freight over the railroads of the State, by form
pretcribed by the Chief of Transportation and
Telegraph Department. Such revisition, with
certificate of service performed annexed, will
be considered a sufficient voucher in the settle
ment of accounts.
All bills or accounts for service performed
by the railroad or telegraph companies will be
forwarded to the Chief of the transportation
and Telegraph Department monthly, and must
have his approval before they are paid.
By order of
Major General G. A: M'CALL.
Roma A. &Amu, Capt. and Aid-da-Camp.
bli4f
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
Is precisely what its name indicates, for while pleas.
all to the taste, It Is revivifying, exhilarating and
strengthening to the vital powers. it also revivifies, re
instates and renews the Mood is all its on ; tall purity.
and thus restires and renders the sy - stem Invulnerable
to attacks of discrete It la tee only preparation ever
oM:sal to the world in a popt i•tr lorm so as to be within
the reach of all.
So c , temically and skillfully combined, as to the 17103 t
pa wer: . ul toxic, and yet so perfectly adapted BO AS TO ens
IF PERFECT ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAWS OF NATURE, AND
RINCE BO 'THE THE WEAKEST STOMACH and tone 13,9 the t nb
x , exilve erg ,ne, and Allay all niirvOas Irritation. it is also
re:dimly exhilarating is Its areas, and yet it is never
followeu by lassitde r depression of spirits his com
posed entirely of Tegetanws, and those tborattgly com.
bluing I oweriul tonic and scdhing properties, and con
s ones-tiy can never injuie. as a suro preveialve and
cure of
CONIIMFTIoN - , BRONCHITIS, INDIGESTION, DYS
PEPSIA, L.'99 OF APPETITiz, FAINTNNSS, NER
VOUS JRRIT kRILITY, N KFFRALGIA, PALpIT.4.-
Tairl t F FIE HEAR 17, MEL ANCEOLY, HYPO
CHONDRIA, NIGHT S vb , EATS L&NHITLFR,
Also, Liver rer.digerrents or Torpidly, and Liver Writ.
plaints, Diaease,i of the Kidney, or any ge.eral derange.
went (f the Litnary organs
It will not only Lure the debility fa I , wing CHILLS and
FEVER, but all prevent tutees a arising frAn Miasma
int:illness, and cure the diseases at once, if already at
,acked.
erriivelers shou d hive a bottle with them, as !t will
infalahly prevent any d..leuriouu consequences follow
in; up di changed climate and water.
As I. prevents ms iv tiles, strengtbees the dig7stive
organs, it shoeld be in me hinds of all persods tf semi].
tary hen
cadteds not aces a owed to much outdoor exercise
should aliesy , use it
1114therso sh ould use it. f it is a weed relief, taken
a tumuli or two before the risl, sle will pass the
dreadful pert d rib p tl.et nose and safety.
CINCINNATI; July 7
AUli to you we appeal, to d-teet she illness or &Olin, I
not only of your datigt-r8 before it be too late, but Mkt,
eur sons at d host , aou., for whl u the former from false
delicacy, often go dawn to a pram tore grew, ratoer
lot their ceudi t n be known to t mo, the latter are
..flan so mixed up witu the excitement of basil:l , 4s, that
if a were not for you, ttey too, w0.J14 travel , n 'he Farre
downward path, until it to too late t ) arrest their fatal
tail Bet toe mollatr is always vigilant, and to you we
COnfidelatiy appeal ; for we. are tut et your never-filing
affection will nuerrinLly point you to VROF. I A - 000'S
its.TOttaTIVD Cu: DIAL AND tsLOOD hEet.VeTJE aa
the remedy which should always be on hand In time of
need.
u. J. WOOD, 'Proprietor, 441 Broadway, New York, and
114 Dier'ket Street. t Loan., eno sold by al good
Druegl-ta. Price One I o Jar er Bottle.
jyS-dew- ow
GI-Mt SURE .
DR. LELAND'S.
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND,
IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia,
It is a conveniently arranged Band, containing a medi
cated compound, to be worn around the Waist, without
injury to the most delicate persons, no change in habits
of living is required, mid lt entirely removes the disease
from the system, without producing the injurious effects
arising from the use of powerful internal medicines
which weaken and destroy the constitution, and give
temperer, relief only. By the treatment, the medical
properties contained iu the Band, come in contact wi h
the blood and reaches the disease, through the pores 01
tne skin, effaniug in every instance a perfect cure, and
restore the parts BM cedto a healthy condition. This
Band is also a most powerful ANTI.MERCURIAL agent, and
will entirely r. Bev.. the system from the pernicious ef-
Nuts of Mercury. Moderate cases are cured in a , ew
dove, and we are constantly receiving testimonials of its
efficacy in aggravated rises of long standing.
Pawn $ = OD, to be had of Druggists generally, or can be
sent by mail or express, with fell directions for use, to
any part of the country, direct from the Principal o.)thee,
No. 409 BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors
STEAM WEEKLY
BETWEEN NEW YORK
:7": ; J -- 4; - _ , --1,t1, AND LIVERPOOL.
jA_NioING AND EMBARKING PAS
j SAS at Eli; EENSTONVIsI, (Irotund.) the Liver.
[xml. ark and Shils.delphia Steamship company
intend spawning their full powered Clyde-built iron
stennemps ,ts follows
ETNA, Saturday July I:::Saturday July
20th; CltY OF WASHINI,ToN ; saturday ; and
every Saturdty, aI Noou ; from Pier 44, North Hives.
FLBt‘T CABIN $75 031 tENRAGR $BO 00
do to London $BO 00 do to London ..$B3 00
do to Paris $B5OO do to Paris $3BOO
do to Hanaburg.,sBs 001 do Li Hamburg $35 00
Passengers tileo iorwardeo to Havre, Bremen, Rotter
dam, Antwerp, &0., at equally to. rates
,a-Persons "wisainy, w uratp, .u.t their friends um buy
tickets here at the following rates, to New for Fromk:
Liverpool or Quee - ...atown; Ist Cabin, 875, 685 and $lO5 .
Steerage from Liverpool 540 00 From Queenstown,
$3O 00.
These Steamers have superior vOoitiroolations for
passengers, suit ~arry experieucon Surgeons. They are
built in Water-tight Iron Sou:lnm,, awl bevy et. tent lire
Annihilators oil board.
Nor Huller InformaMoll appiy In Liverpool to
INMAN, Agenl, 22 WE Per Street; is Glasgow to WM.
INMAN, 5 et. Enouh square ; in Queenstown to C. & W.
D. sEv mow?. & co. ; in 1 cnioa to EIVNS & MAA.Y, St
King Wi.ilum At. ; in Fail• 10 , Ul.llB DECMJN, 5 Place
de la Bourse ; in Philadelphia to JO,iN O. DALE,
Walnut street ; or at the Company's Office..
JNO. G. DALE, Apa,
J r 15 Broadway, New York.
tie 'Zimmerman, Aigeat, If.nrrlEl,l*,l•
UNION PRINTS I
JUST tiECEIVED, Prints with the word
"UNION' printed on them.
VARIOUS STVLE3 or DRES.2 GOOLiS
all very oherip for cash.
A general .iota of go , de orr Ting tow for oath.
Goods to close with the iousou lasi , ha. , co_t, for cash.
tier aiLs 01 an Funds for C 2 eh. Call at
Jy6-2 JONES' STORE.
WANTr.D.— wo or three god
hmithg gni rig wagon orJakers at the earrin-
Du Cu H orks. bB—tle6
DAILY an LINE!
• V • , :7'110 Ft EC_ W r,.7. ITN
The Philadelphia Depot being ventrally located the
Drayage will be at the lowest rates, A C,adu,:tOr goec,
through watt eaca trate to attend to the delivery. 01
all goods entrusted to Sae line. Goods delivered at the
Depot of
F.E.EIiD, WARD & FREED, No. $l.l Ilan et Sleet, Vida
, delphia, by a o'CIOCIC. F. 51., will bet.Plivered in
Harrisburg the nest merino -
Freight (always) as low as other ne.
Particular attention puid orrialli line P. ilrOMPt and
Speedy delivery of al. Harrisbur g • °eds.
The undersigned thankful fur Vast pact('. hopes by
Aron. attention to baelaea LO mere a eoa a bee of the
same. T. PEIV
ttiladelphi t and ue.dio
jell .16m Nzot of gteket Strd.3 , .1 !MM.
wHITE SULPHUR SPRING 6 HOTEL,
CARLISLE, Cumberlaud county, Pa.—The pro
prietors take pleasure 'IQ announcing that they are now
prepired 10 rentive visitors. Perseus desiriug a healthy
iocatiou for the summer will find this one of Me most de
lightful plaMs in the country. The water 01 these springs
cannot be surpassed for drinsing, bathing and meatcinal
purposes. Fur ufferuiation and ciraciare address
WM. H. BURROUGHS,
D. C. nURN.s.TP,
jel6 2m t-roprtetors.
AQUANTITY of Bags, Checks and Ging
hams for sale by the dozen and piece, cheap 101
at the DACJIIiIii OjUNTY riuson. mys-am
RA ezas~aa NV 8, 1801.
New %baertioments
PROP. 0. Z. WOOD'S
BLOOD RENOVATOR
AND ALL THAT' 01.1 t-b OF
Cans So FEARFULLY to ATAL CALLED
FEMALK WEAKNESS, AND
IRREGUL %RUMS,
THERE IS NOTHING ITS EQUAL
TaghE Li NO AL:STA/Ed AB .OT Ir.
THE CORLhAL LI ALL W S CLALA lOU IT 1 I I
Mothers Try It
AND A SURE CURE FOR
All Mercurial Diseases•
N. B.—Descriptive Circulars Sent Free
rrAGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE..ft
jyB-daw
7477.4 01 PAESAGH
I ,O 3OI.F I 3E3IEUEL'I9
Between .Philadelohia
US/ONTOWS, WJASONTOWS, M/LTUDi t aYWIbCIIAa,
tiOtaklUtitcXLAND, lasvoczu_v,
I.l.lcoicoWrOWN, LI . KeziaTOWS,
11 MO, JULIUS, L 4171171;
AND lIAKRISBLTRCI
New ahertisemento.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS, NO.I.
HELD QIIARTEILS 6TH REGIMENT ABTILLFRT,
14 A NincrlillE.G., Pa., July 4,188 i.
The following alphabetimd designations of
batteries, and assignments of officers to the
same, are hereby pubdshed, viz :
Battery A. Capt., George W. Getty.
let Lieut., Herbert A. Hascall.
Ist Lieut., Charles P. Muhlenberg.
2d Lieut., James Gillian.
2d Lieut., Geo. W. Crabb. •
Battery B. Capt., James A. Hardie: •
Ist Lieut., Edmund C. Bainbridge.
Ist Lieut , Thomas Wil lams, Jr.
2d Lieut., Howard Burnham.
2d Lieut., W. Butler Beck.
Battery C. Capt., Truman Seymour.
let Lieut., Lorenzu L wine.
Ist Lieut., David 13. Veecla.
2d Lieut., Verola, ck Weir.
2d LiLut , Homer Baldwin..
Battery D. Capt., Charles Ciiittiu.
let Lieut., George A. Kona
Isc Lieut., Adelbert Ames.
2d Lieut., Lloyd Harrison.
2cl Lieut., it.ratio B. Reed.
Battery B. Capt., Samuel F. Chaffin.
Ist Lieut., Loomis L. Langdon.
let Lieut., Ebea G. Scott.
2d Lieut., John R. Brinckle.
2d Lieut., George W. Craft.
Battery F. Capt., Romeyn B. Ayres.
Ist Lieut., Henry H. Smaller.
Ist Lieut., Leonard Martin.
2d Lieut., David A. Kinzie.
2d Lieut., Charles R. ilickoz,
Battery G. Capt., Richard Arnold.
let Lieut., John %V-. Barrlger.
Ist Lieut., Jacob B. Rawls.
2d Lieut., Henry F. Brewerton.
2d Lieut., H. L. Sallaferro.
Battery H. Capt., William R. Terrill.
let Lieut., Francis L. Ulm:Aber
lat Lieut., Jacob A. Sruleer.
2d Lieut., Frank RittenhouSe.
2d Lieut., Israel Ludlow.
Battery I. Capt., Stephen H. Weed.
Ist Lieut., No' man I. Hall.
lbt Lieut., Mailxine F. Watson.
2d Lieut., Thomson P. McElratit.
2d Lieut., Chailes C. McConnell.
Battery K. Capt , John R. Smead.
Ist Lieut., Henry A. DuPont.
let Lieut., Charles McK. Leoser,
2d Lieut , George E. Waring.
2d Lieut., Wil tam E. Van Reed,
Battery L. Capt., Henry V. DeHart.
Ist Lieut., Henry W. Kingsbury.
let Lieut , Charles E. Hulett.
• 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. Sunman,
Lieut. Col. sth Artillery Commanding.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS, No. a
ELEADQUAIMIRS STH ARTILLERY,
HARRISBURG, PA., July 4th, 1851.
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,
Lancaster.
Company B in Tioga and Bradford counties;
rendezvous, Towanda.
Company C in Lehigh and Northampton coun
ties; rendezvous, Allentown.
Company E in Carbon aad Monroe counties ;
rendezvous, Mauch Chunk.
Company F in Philadelphia county; rends"-
yowl, Philadelphia.
Company Gin Schuylkill county; reudesvotul,
Pottsville.
Company H in Berke and Lebanon counties ;
rendezvous, Reading.
Company I in Luzern and Wayne counties;
rendezvous, Scranton.
Company II in Columbia and Montour coma•
ties; rendezvous, Bloomsburg.
Company L in Lycomiug and Clinton counting;
rendezvous, Williamsport.
Company M in Montgomery and Chester
counties; rendezvous, Norristown.
IL - Major Thomas Williams is assigned to the
immediate superintendence of the recruiting in
a District to be composed of the counties of :
Tioga and Bradford, company B; Lycomitig and
Clinton, company L; Luzerne and Wayne, com
pany I; Columbia and Montour, company K;
Schuylkill, company G; and Carbon and Mon
roe, company E. He will visit all the stations
in this 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 =tater.
Major Williams will take his quarters, until
further orders, at Williamsport.
T W. SICIRMAN,
jy6 tf Lieut. Col. sth Artillery, Coin's.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3.
HEAD QUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA,
ADJUTANT GiclißEAL' r One;
Harrisburg, ohaid 22, 1861
In accordance with the provki or the
sixth section of the Act passed the 13th of May,
1861, entitled an Act to create a loin and pro
vide for arming the State, the Governor, Com
mander-in-chief, makes the following tufts and
regulations relating to the organised staff of
the military force of this Commonweiltb novr
or hereafter to be called into the service of this
State or the United States.
REGULATIONS.
L The commander of the regiment. will ap
point the Adjutant from the subalterns of the
regiment. He will also appoint the rion-com
cuiesioned staff of the regiment. Ile will nomi
nate the regimental Quaver blaster from the
subalterns of the regiment to the (}overuse
fur approval and appointment.
11. In cases of vacancy, the commander of a
reeiment may make a temporary appointment
of Quarter Master. The commander of a regl
meat may also suspend a Quarter Master, and
make a temporary appointment, reporting such
suspensions and the reasons th-teof forthwith
to the proper authority, and all temporary ap
pointments shall continue until a decisivia out
be made from Headquatters.
These regulations shall be in force until fur
ther orders. By order of the Goveriaor t
Cammander-ia Chief.
E. M. BIDDLE,
Adjutant General.
SPECIAL ORDER, No. 23.
HEADQUARTERS R. V. CORPS.
HarrisCuig, PA, June 8, 1861.
L No omoer, non-commissioned officer ' mu•
skint or 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 Cuiet of each Departme4t will be
held responsible for the observance and enforce
ment of this order in his particular Depart
ment.
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
Diva. Garr. GEORGE A. MoCALL.
HUE: A. Sou z,
Captain and Aid-de•Canwp.
IMPORTED BOLOGNA BAUSA.GB.—A
To rare lot.inai received and sale by
aPb POGIK JR. i CO