paitp Eritgrap HARRISHLTRG, PA 41 ednesday Afternoon, August 11, h6l, Case Afscriso --A camp meeting commences near Ifighspi re, this county, to-morrow. RECRUITS FOR TIM ZOUAVE REGIME:CT.—A com pany !row Allentown, forming part e of Colonel ootls Zounve regiment, artived here last night. REMITS FOR TILE ''BUCRTAILS.''—Forty-Sa reeinits from the "wild cat district" for Col. Eane's Rifle regiment arrived here last night, ad will leave this evening to join their n regiment GoNe TO WaslimaroN —Oen. E. C. Williams s , and his aid Col. T J. Jordan, left here thi warning for Washington city on official busi ness. It is said that Gen. Williams will soon be assigned tolua important command. DEATFL OF A SOLDIER. -11001115 J. M'Allen, originally a member of the Cameron Guard died in the city of Baltimore on Saturday morn ing. Ills remains were brought home last night to his widowed mother, and from thence intered this %Illation. Mr. M'Allen left this city with the Cameron Guard and was stationed for Bev al week in and around the city of Baltimore while that place was placed under their care; but the company leaving that city rather un expectedly the carsleft without him. Assoon as Mr. M'Allen discovered this state of affairs he re-enlisted at once for the war in a military com pany formed in that city and was serving in that capacity when he was called from this stage .of action. Mr. M'Allen was well known in this city, where he leaves a widowed mother, a sic ter awl a large number of friends and acquitint ances who mourn his early death whilst serving his country. A WILL Kamm Corsmstorr.—Lient. Frank Dario, U. S. A. who was selected by' the %Sec relay of War to act as aid to the gallant and lamented Col. James Cameron, of the New York Seventy-ninth (Highland) regiment, seems to be as highly esteemed and beloved by the otlicem and men of that regiment, as he was confided in and esteemed by the Colonel who lead them to battle. He was the, idol of the rank And file-Ltheir hero, in fact, in whom they lot ceutured their affections as men and their confidence as s ;idlers. Since the bloody en counter at Bull Run, this esteem on the part of the non-commissioned officers and men has clown itself in the presentation of an elegant sword, belt and sash, all of the most costly ma_ t rial and perfect finish. This gift was design ed as much to testify the regard for the man as it was to evidence their estimation of the sol dier, and as such our gallant young townsman intends to preserve the blade only to be wield ed in defence of a country for the love of which he secured the confidence of its donors. Ou r regard for young Davies amounts to the senti ment that, we are proud of him. CAMP CAMIROII —We recently paid a visit to the encampment of Col. Sam. Black's regiment, and were highly gratified with the appearance of things generally. The camp is beautifully situated on a rolling tract of land belonging to our present worthy Secretary of War, about one mile east of the city, and near the county poor house. The tents are of good material, afford ample protection against rain, and are situated just west of a fine woodland of stately forest trees. Further to the west, running due north and south, are a number of trees that seem to have been left on account of their sin gular beauty. On the north runs the road, and just beyond it the Lebanon Valley Railroad.-- Southward is a large stream of water winding through a ravine of fine appearance. To this stream the soldiers go to do their bathing and to wash their clothes. The streets are laid out in city-like order, and are called quite a variety of names. Company A (the Federal Guards) have their East and West commons, Federal and Liberty streets, as well as Pittsburg, to which city they belong. Col. Black's orders are very strict and of the right stamp. No obscene language or swearing whatever is tolerated. Discipline of a very strict character is enforced, and six or seven men are detailed every morning to clear away all rubbish, "level the grounds," pull up roots, &c. The neighborhood is remarkably healthy, none of the men being unable to stow away their share of "pork and beans." On the first night of the encampment, Capt. alluded to in last evening's Tm.sortwen, in accordance with the unanimous desire of the men, introduced religious exercises, and offered up an eloquent prayer for our success, for help from above, and for the friends all left behind. Every evening these meetings are growing more interesting, and the result—how could it be otherwise f— is that everything goes on har moniously. One of the companies have a choir of really first-class singers ; also a band, com posed of a guitar, violin, banjo, accordeon, etc., and the leisure hours are well improved in this respect. Last Sunday, being the first in camp, was ap , propriately observed, the regiment being form ed about four o'clock p. m., and marched into the grove, where the Rev. Mr. Moore, of the Methodist Church, delivered a most eloquent and impressive address from the text to be found in the 11th chapter of St. Mathew, "Come unto me , all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." The remarks of the good man were listened to attentively by b o th soldiers and spectators, and all appeared to fully appreciate the solemnity of the occasion, Col. Black is now in Philadelphia, makin g arrangements fur overcoats, uniforms, etc., for the regiment. In his absence the camp is in command of Lieut. Col. Lehman, a true gentle man and model soldier. - - . The regiment will remain in Its present en campment until the men receive their uniforms and have acquired a thorough knowledge Of military tactics. Bee Professor 'Wood's advertisement in anotki ea column. A litAtt LAW.—Some time ago the Legisla ture enacted a bill making the profession of as trology, divination and fortune-telling, or the publication of announcements of such nefarious trades, punishable with fine and imprisonment. The object of the bill was generally commend ed, and for a time the public prints no longer teemed with the ridiculous and blasphemous cards. We notice, however, that they have re vived, both the trade and the announcement, and the Philadelphia papers are again teeming with advertisements of "the lady with the na tural gift " promising "to tell your very thoughts, and cause speedy marriages, to give lucky numbers and cure drunkenness." The "teacher of all now advertising astrology" is out again, promising to help all in "si'kness, business, matrimony and trouble." The places of residence of these people are boldly given, and they carry on their nefarious business as if the Act of Assembly prohibiting it, had never been passed. Approi os of fortune telling, it is said that Armstrong, who was recently hanged for murder In Philadelphia, was extremely credulous, and made these bags frequent visits to read the will of the oracles. May not his great crime have been in part suggested by some of these weird sisters f POLICE AFFAIRS.—The city lock-up made up for its previous shortcomings last night by hav ing a "fell house." Thos. Regle—an old stager, who appears to have enlisted for the war in the ranks of Capt. Whisky—was the first customer to make obei sance to the Mayor. Thomas looked for all the world as if he had recently gone through a first-class threshing machine. He was discharg ed on a promise to leave the city instanter. Reuben Shade next answered the roll call. The charge against him was drunkenness. He was fined $1 and costs. Charles Carson, another "drunk," was die charged on a promise to leave the city. James Hamilton and William Collins, more "drunks," were each fined $1 and oasts. Two countrymen named Poffenberger and Wagner, had a hearing before the Mayor, charged with violating a city ordinance by re fusing to hitch their horses at market. They plead ignorance of the law, in consideration of which the Mayor discharged them upon . the payment of the constable's fees. Jno. Fegley, a rough looking customer, was before the Mayor charged with drunkenness and threatening mine host of the Seven Star tavern. From all accounts John is a desperate fellow, and wouldn't be a very desirable personage to meet in a lone by-way after night. It is said he has been for Spine' time subsisting on the raw meat of chickens, owned by Mr. Wagner. In consideration of all which, his Honor the Mayor sent him over the way for ten days. Tug PAY or OnaAumr.—No question is of tener asked than what is the compensation paid to the rank and file of the volunteer and regu lar army of the United States? As the recent acts of. Congress have modified the terms of enlistment and of pay, we give a stateinent follows : All volunteers are hereafter to be mustered into the service for "during the war," except volunteers in the regular army, whose term of enlistMent is to 'be idr three years. The pay of both volunteers and regular army ' is the same, and the bounties are the same to each. All-non-spramissdsped dhows and, pri vates receive $lB per month regidar pay, with' rations and clothing extra. They may com mute for clothing, receiving 88,50 per month in lieu of clothing in kind, and they may com mute for rations when not received in kind, at the cost. Every volunteer receives fifty cents, in lieu of subsistence, for every twenty miles of travel from his place of enrollment to the place of muster ; and when honorably discharg ed, an allowance at the same rate from the place of his discharge to the place• of his en rollment. His transportation is in all cases paid by the Government. In addition to these regular items of pay, every volunteer, if he shall have served for a period of two years, or during the war, if sooner ended, is entitled to receive the sum of one hundred dollars bounty. Any volunteer who may be wounded in the service is entitled to pension or bounty land ; and the widow or heirs of such as die or are killed in the service, receive the sum of 8100, in addition to all arrears of pay and allowances. laroa.r.awr IitLITAILY Movmeawr.—We learn that Capt. Hambright of Lancaster returnee from Washington on Saturday ev ning last, with full authority from the War Department to raise a regiment of riflemen to be ready to march as soon as it can be organized. The mere announcement of this fact will bring to the standard of their country many young men who have not as yet enlisted, Imam they have the most implicit confidence in Captain (now Colonel) Hambright as a superior commander. We are informed that the Colonel has had eight companies tendered him from different counties in the State. Colonel Hambright brought the "documents" with him, and will enter at once upon the organization of the regiment. It has been accepted for three years or the war, to be mustered in by companies as soon as they are ready. The acceptance contains the following provision : "This acceptance is with the distinct under standing that the Department will revoke the commissions of all officers who may be found incompetent for the proper discharge of their duties." As soon as one or more companies are ready the men will be mustered into the service of the United States, and subsisted by the Government from that date. Tents, clothing, arms, etc., will at once be furnished, and a camp of in struction for the regiment formed near, Lancas ter where it will remain until ordered into active service. One battalion will be armed with the Enfield Rifle, and the other with the Sabre bayonet, and it will be the aim of the officer commanding, as it is the desire of the War De partment, to have this one of the best drilled, most thoroughly equipped, and in all respects one of the most efficient regiments in the ser vice. Taking the proficiency to which Colonel gambright has brought the Jackson Rifles of Lazwaster, of which he was commander, as the lerion by which to judge, we can safely aver at the public expectation will be follybreall his extended and more important sphere. of gait; Peunovinattia Mail (telegraph, tUebtusbag Afternoon. august 14, lab l. TimilEtt.—Several tlotillA of lunubrr pissed by this city on the Susquehanna yesterday MORE CAEALRY.-A company of cavalry from Huntingdon, commanded by Capt Hamilton, arrived at Camp Curtin to-day. THE PEACH CROP.—Peaches are now abundant in this city, and cheap. The present is a bear ing year, where favorably situated, every tree yielding fruit. l'us MARKET this morning was well attended by our "country cousins," and the supply of produce was unusually large. Vegetables, par ticularly, were abundant and sold generally at the lowest prices. THE CADSTEI or TXNEPSRANOS will hold a re gular meeting this evening at their hall, com mencing at half past 7 o'clock. A full attend ance is very desirable. The D. G. P. for this district from Philadelphia will positively be in attendance. MILITARY RRLIIIT PI:MD.—AR adjourned meet ing of the Committee will be held this evening at the Exchange, in Walnut street. It is ex pected that members will be punctual as Noisi ness of importance will be submitted. 0. &magas, Secretary. PASSED THIIOIIOII. —The First City troops pass ed through here at one o'clock p: m. yesterday. on their way home in Philadelphia. The "Troops" formed an important arm of General Pattemork column of three months' volunteers. Extensive arrangements have been made in Philadelphia to give them a cordial reception. Passim= LINCOLN'S LADY arrived here at noon to day in a special car from Washington city en route to Long Branch, New Jersey, at which fashionable watering place she purposes remaining for several days. She was accom panied by several of her friends, including three of her children. The car containing the distin guished party was detained here only long enough to permit it to be transferred from the Baleimore Central to the Lebanon Valley Rail road over which latter road it left with the nooa train for New York. MANY KIAQUENT and truly poetical tributes have been paid to the memory and the services of the lamented Col. James Cameron, among which we regard the following as superior in truthfulness, pathos and energy : Dedicated to the Memory of the late Col. James A plain, substantial Farmer, Whose years of thrift and toil With peace and plenty crown'd him, As monarch of the soil : One of the "solid people," Whose works of brain and hand Build up our nation's riches, ,And dignify our land. But when his outraged country Called on her sons for aid, Ho dropped the spade and plough-share And drew his battle-blade. Amid the cannon's thunder, That shook the summer air, Where iron hail fell thickest, His stalwart form was there The best war-blond of Scotland Was burning in his veins ; His fiery steed seemed conscious A. Comm held the reins I The light of glorious battle Gleamed from his master's eye, As, with the "bairns of Scotland," He swore to "do or die l" A true man to his country Unto his latest breath, He heard the call of duty, And died a hero's death . The mem'ry of his virtues Shall bloom far and wide, And Scotland's name of Gunmen Shall be our nation'epride ! Waahingt4m, 1861. H. CLAY Panto New AND Omer Goons nom New You: Auo rme.-100 pieces splendid Wamesutta 10 cta ; 60 pieces'of unbleached Muslin, 4, 10 ate., worth 121 eta; 30 pieces of splendid %in ton Ginghams, 121 ete., worth 18 eta ; 100 pieces of Crash, at 10 And 12 eta. a yard ; a very large lot of ladies and children's whitestockirtgs; the best ladies hose for 121 eta, in town ; bril liants, hrilliants, brilliants, 50 piwes, at 121 eta. ; beautiful skirt stuff at 26 eta.; 200 dozen of brown and blue mi]Fect men's socks, 121 ets.; and a great many other goods very cheap, at 8. Limes, John Rhoads' old stand. IMPORTANT TO FERA.I.Ns DR_ CH BEEMAN'S PILLS, Prepared by Cornelius L. Obeesonnan, M. D.. SEW YORK CITY. HE, combination of ingredients in these Pills are th e result of a long and extensive practice. bay are mild in their operation, and certain in connoting all Irrogularlif es, Paintel Menstruation, removing all oh- Structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the aide, palpitation of the heart, whites, ail ner vous aliedions, hysterics,- fatigue, pain in the bask and limbs, 1&0 , disturbed sleep, which arise from usvarruption of nature 'l'd MitBARD LAWNS, Dr. Cheesemen's Pills are Invaluable, ae .ay will bring on the monthly period with regularity. - L.ales who Wive been disappointed in the use or other nu. nen Awe the utmost eouddenee in Dr. Cheeseasenos Pills dedng all that they represent to do. Moro u one oonditias 41 dm jou* systat It Nokia tits Pips cams' 6s taken without nrodweatmg a PROD:WAR RiNCILL the condition r.lerred to U PREGNANCY 4eildrem,eysto, l of j e Ll=o M stare r is as ir'ssiste normal esiodetiesii that - . seen the reprahoetiew pow, nature cannot min it. Warranted purely Tegemble, and free MOM *WU* Marione, gxpUelt direc.tiona, which ahonid be read, err tioretwoy each box. Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing $1 to Jan Cordons L Oeneenhan, Box 1,581, Poet Office, New Yrira Sold by oar aggiftbi every town In the United Stater R. B. 11131‘1131N08, general drat for the United States, 14 Broadway, ,New York, lo ,mime au ti kelawda orders diestid ha add r.- red, *Ad in Harriebara by 11 A. BANITAIII, m.. 20 •iswiy MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JUST PORLTEITED ON THE NATIIIIN, TREATMENT AND RADICAL. CORK or BPI itIiIATOR BIWA or Seminal Weaknatie, , Saxnal Debility, Nervous ness, Involuntary Emissions and Impotently resulting from SIM-abuse, am. By Robt. J. Colverweil Sent coder Bell, in a plain envelope, to any addimas, pest bald, an receipt ot two stamps, by Dr. ORAS 0. CON R, 127 Bowery, New York. port Moe Box, No m2O-emdaw TO CONSUMPTIVES. • Tag ADVIRTIEIat, having been restored to health is a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered seven.] years with a severe inng affect ion, and that dread inseam, Consamption—is anxious to Make known to his fellow.sufferers the means of core. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre ticription used (free of charge), with the directions Orr preparing and using the same, which they will and a sure cure Per Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, he. The Illy objeet of the advertiser in aesding.the Preeeription p to benefit the am icted. and spread inlbrmation which e ecedielves to be nWaiable, lad he hopes every suit - ewer will try his remedy, as "it will. con awes notidag; tud may prove a Venda& Parties wishing the tweecriattise sitikplisaiseStAPllP . • kw. amain musignit , , 141 • X Waal 4.0 V"-i =I ..........,.... A TRIBUTE TO THE BRAVE Cameron == NOTIOE 'N , en) 21.Driertistirunts SURGEON Gswga&L's OFFICE, Aug. 9, 1861 fiBE following act of Congress in relation to j the Corps of-Medical Cadets is published for the information of all concerned : " Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That there be added to the Medical Staff of the Army a Corps of Medical Cadets, whose duty it shall be to act as dressers in the general hospitals and as ambulance attendants in the field, under the direction and control of the medical officers alone. They shall have the same rank and pay as the military cadets at West Point. Their number shall be regulated by the exigencies of service, at no time to exceed fifty. It shall be composed of young men of liberal education, students of medicine, between the ages of eighteen and twenty-three, who have been leading medicine for two years and have attend ed at least one course of lectures in a medical college. They shall enlist for one year, and be subject to the rules and articles of war. On the fifteenth day of the last month of their service, the near approach of their discharge shall be re ported to the Surgeon General, in order, if de sired, that they may be relieved by another de tail of applicants." Application must be made to the Surgeon Gi'eneral for admission into the corps, in con fomity with the above act stating the date, place of birth, place 'of residence, period of medical studies, and enclosing the certificate of the dean of the college (or, when not obtainable, other s,t isfactory evidence of the fact) that the applicant has attended one full course in a medical col lege. Those applications must also be accompanied with testimonials of the good moral character and sound physical condition of the candidate. When an application is favorably considered the candidate will receive a letter authorizing him to appear before an Army Board of Medi cal Examiner; who will make a special report in each case. From among those approved by the board the Surgeon General will select such a number as the service may require. As the services of this cla , s of medical and surgical assistants are at once required, applica tions, to be successful, should be promptly made to the Surgeon General, who will direct the can didate to appear before one of the Army Medi cal Boards now in session in Washington and the city of New York. R. C. WOOD, Acting Surgeon General angl3-3t 6110=*u1 ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY OF Univarial Confidence 'lv Pailonage FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMAN, Lida* and Gentlemen, m all parts of the world terAity to the eftittaey f Prof 0 J Wood's Hair Iteettoratire and gentleman of the Pretw are unanimous to itrt pr.o.ei. A few iestimonleht only can be here given ; see cireuhr or more, and It will be impmelble for you to doubt. 47 Well Street, New Vary, Doe. With, 18f.8 iliccrutimmt : Your mite of the lfcit Mat., las been re. Mered, :eying they you had heard that I bat been tioue- BIM by the use of Wood's Bair Restorative, and royue,t ti. my certificate of the foot If I b •bleettuu b. glyo. h. I .ward it to you cheortull, urea use t 11,1, It it du..._ My age Is about 60 years ; the color at atiouru, aid leollined 10 curl EMS five or ox i cor !AIWA It .o gao to tarn gray, and the acaip on the crown ut my be GI Mao ha sendoility and dandruff to for,. it. Hoch of these disagrecatobeloo increased who time, and about four numbs Moos a fourth was added to them, by hair falling off the top of my bead and threatuniug to male me bald ;In Why unpleasant predicament, I was induced to try good', Hair liestotative, wanly to arrest the fishing oft• of my hair, for I bad realty no expectation that gray heir could ever be restored to its original color excel, from dt es. I was, however, greatly aurpris d to find -Iter the use of two to Use only, that not only was the falling on arrested, but the oolor was reitteree to the gray Mtirs and seesibitity to the scalp, and dandruff ceased to fdrm on my head, very much to the gratification of my wife, at whose solicitation 1 was induced to try It. ',For this, among the many obligations I owe to her sex, !strongly recommend all husbands who value the d nitration of their wee. s to profit by my example, and use .t If growing gray or gutting bald. Very retpectfully, B&B a. IAVEN DER. Tia 0 J. Wood & co., 444 Broadway, Now York My dimity are absent from the city. and I am no long er at No 11 Carrot place. &amalgam Ala , July 20th, 1869. ;To Paul , . 0. J. WOOO : hear Sir : Your "Hair Restore litre" has done my hair so much good since 1 oommienethl the use 01 it, that I wish to make known to the I'IIBLIC Its erects on the hair, which are great. A into or wo Man may be Dearly deprived of hair, and by a resort to Aar "Hair Restorative, " the hair will return more laimutillti than ever ; at lea t this is- my experience &hove It all 1 Yours truly, WM H. KBNEDY. P S.—You can publish the above If you like. By pub- Hitting in our Southern papers you wilt get tuore Patron age south. I see several of your certificates in the Jlo ate liferefitry_ a Wong Soothers paper. W. H. Kenedy WOOD'S HAIR ILKEITOIATIVK. I l'itor 0. J. WOOD : tear hlr : Having had the misfor tune to lose the beet portion of my hair, from the effeom of the yellow fever In Now Orleans In 1861 , I was In duced to make a trial of your preparation, and found it hi answer as V. very thing needed My hair la now thick and glossy, and no w.,rds can express my oblige. Ilona to you hi giving to the afflicted such a treasure. fhe Restorative Is put up In bottles of three alle4, viz : large medium, and small ; the small holds half a pint, and retailklbr one dollar per bottle ; the medium bolds at least twenty per cent more in proportion tt an 'he small, retells for two dollars per bottle ; the large Matt arquart, 40 per amt. mere 03 proportion, and rettlls for Sa• O. J. WOOD & Prop. letors, 444 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market street, Bt. Louis, Ho. and sold by all good Druggist. and Fancy o , wats Dealers. jylS.Aaweettr • STEAM WEEKLY : • 0- BETWEEN NEW YORE Cr.4";:b. • . AND LIVERPOOL. L,N, , 1N., AND EMBARKING PA- .KR- at QunNSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver pool: .ore and Philadelphia Stsainakilp company nnen.i 0. 'patching their ND powered Clyde-built Iron Ellanaintilps ea follows : KANGAROO, SaturdayAugurt L. , .INA, Saturde9 August 24 ; ADINSUItG, Saturday A tal ; and every Saturday, al Neon, from Pier 44, Nom , ..,ver. Patin or PAStuno. irmr 004.a 6 s Sao.ou do to Loudon $BO 00 I 4 cteua ..3U no Ronne Return Macs, goo/ for • oath • $BO 000 Passengers forwarded to Paris, tt.rro, 11..mburs, Bre Men Rotterdam, Antwerp, arc. at reduced through arei; sgs-Yersolas winning. lb wring out their Mond. cau Out tickets bete at Ibe following rates, to New York b'roin: tr=ol or lanoonaloWai int Cabin, $l6, 45 SLOS e ermla Userpor,l $4O 00 Irma gooemstooro, $3O 00. e These Siemens bare superior ecoonunodasions tor pssengers, and carry experienced Surgeoue. 'hid) , are Ruth in Watertight iron 'Judaea% sad have vaunt ?ire 4nnildistora on hoed. .1)10. G. DALZ, Agest, Jv224r 16 Broadway, New York Or O. O. Zimmerman , asset, idarrisburg CUIIIIRRLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE FOR tOUNG GENTLEMEN, IaCHANISCBMIG, PA. REV. 0. EGE & SONS. EtiSION commences, September 2, 1861. S 'farms, per session of five months $75, loch/ding Tn. Sion, Boarding, Washing &c. Send fora circular. PC:VIAT JIEUEL 7 SSI DIAERHEA. AND CHOLERA. ANTIDOTE, For the cure of these thetreming maladies. Agreeab.e ef the taste. Every soldier should proems a bottle of this valuable hoedlclos Wore they take up their line of march. Ale Sale at .• a A. BANNVAIhrd, Drug Store, iLy2.-dlim Hai risburg, Pa EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS. In t LARGE NE W BRIGHT EMPTY vij FLOUR B 4ELS In good condition tar ale 4rie by kje2Bl OUCH, Jr , & 53. FOR IiALE., PIL L , nyp thui.ooo4 wLIO- 1 4 1 arl! t a. w0rp,.,, 1 1 CITIJONIE, nag - C. 0: = lillattiLlf.- , INAM • • ilo4lll2l.6lloma,stemb Books for the Military JUST RECIEVED AT BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, No. 51 Market street. Rifle and Light Infantry Tactics, for the exer else and manoeuvres of Troops when acting as Light Infantry or Riflemen. Prepared under the direction of the War Department. By Bre vet Lieutenant-Colonel W. J. HARDER, U. S A. Vol. I.—Schools of the Soldier and Company Instructions for Skirmishers. Vol. 11.--Schoo of the Battalion. IN6TRUCTIONS IN FIELD ARTILLERY Prepared by a Board of Artillery Officers. One vol. Bvo. 82.50. COL. S. COOPER, Adjt.-Gen. 11. S. A. Sir :—The Light Artillery Board assembled by Special Orders No. 134, of 1856, and Special Orders No. 116, of 1858, has the honor to sub mit a revised system of Light Artillery Tactics and Regulations recommended for that arm. WM. H. FRENCH, Bt. Maj. Capt. First Artil lery. WILLIAM F. BARRY, Captain First Artillery. HENRY J. HUNT, Bt. Maj. Capt. Second Ar tillery. Published by order of the War Department. First Part—School of the Trooper ; of the Pla toon and of the Squadron Dismounted Second Part—of the Platoon and of the Squadron Mounted Third Part—Evolutions of a Regi ment. WAR DRPARTX&NT, WASHINGTON, I February 10, 1841. The system of Cavalry Tactics adapted to the organization of Dragoon regiments, having been approved by the President of the United States, is now published for the government of the said service. Accordingly, instruction in the same will be given after the method pointed out therein; and all additions to, or departures from the ex ercises and manceuvres laid down in this sy.tem are positively forbidden. J. R. POINSETP, Secretary of War. MTLELLAN'6 BAYONET EXERCISE. Manual of Bayonet Exercises. Prepared for the use of the Army of the United States. By GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN, Capt. First Regi ment Cavalry, U. S. A. Printed by order of the War Department. One vol. 12mo. $1.26. HMAMQUARTRRS OF MR ARMY, I WASIUNOTOI4, D. C., Dec. 31, 1851. Hon. C. M. Coartan, Secretary of War. Sir:—Herewith I have the honor to submit a system of Bayonet Exercise translated from French by Captain Qeo. B. hrOlellan, Corps, Engineers, U. S. Army. 1 strongly recommend its being printed for distribution to the Army ; and that it made, by regulation, a part of the "System of Instruc tion." The inclosed extracts from reports of the In Spector General, etc., show the value. 1 have the honor to be, sir, with high respect your most obedient servant, WINFIELD SCOTT. Approved. C. M. CONRAD, Secretary of War January 2, 1852. R JONES, Adjutant General. Any of the above works forwarded by mail, free of postage, on the receipt of the published price. Remittance can be made in gold dollars and postage stamps. Address GEO. BERGNER, Harrisburg, Pa. DAILY kin LINE ,L Between Phil.adelnh.in, LOCH HA vItN, JHRsR • , HOHN, WILUANIPPORI, koxr.T UNIONIuMN, WAINONTuWN Latium, I! is memo NoNTHeNNERLAND, utiminrf, 771IVOLT 4V, Oloßairrowx, mlu,-its- UM, KALMAN, DAUPHIN, raa ~bil.olalphio Depot beim.; ceutrAlli lucattgl the Drayage will be at tho rata'. A C41111111C.14.1( sow through with each irdin W dttaa , l 1. , the Sae • , olivary at all goods entrusted to ttii. line. tiooini delivered .t the Depot 01 ItitUr_D, 'MAUD& Fttlejt/l, 10. Ell Mar. at Mee, Phila delphia, by n o'clocit M., will be i..huerod liarriaborg Um oast morolu; Prei,tht (a:w.iya) as low ts b any other .no. Partinulsr attention plod n 7 Will tine to u - uropt suit spsody delivery al ell lisra.sour •oods. The undersigned thankful for past ostroi: u hopoa by strict suoubou to F04ti1d..411 to merit a unto 'U loth of the towns. T. Ml.' , rhil...tdolpin I. xnd ice tcliu •p • d•. 17 -•ideza Fent of Slur kut s requlr. d, ie./ It rut/rely requiem .diseeee from the .yetrui, whhoel 'Valuta r .tie iujurious ascot , arising from the use 01 po, I • ,ierual medicines *lnch wealteu mid de,iroy th u. Ullun, 40.1 flive teieporftr .meal' mils it. it. .4 amen . tli orooertme ,oualued w it. B. in Ountilet the blood aull reached !Ito ugh the poi el OP akin, OireCtillK to every . out fact owe, see reeler° he parts alike IA to ,aMiriono. Band te also a matt powerlut arum-alallOtellel agent, sad win entirely the system from the pernieliout et- fecal of Mercury Moderato cases are cured in ries/ duv st, and wo are conatatitly reeelmog testimonials 01..i1a efficacy in aggr tvaa-d Cities 01 .4 ng litanding. Puma $ 00, to be had of Druggist. , geserio4o4,9lll( tie hupt by mall Or express, ebb futt dtreettonS to Mier, No. part of the country, Mr. et From the From m! lnnee, No. 409 BROADWAY, New York. G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprim N. B. --Descriptive Circulars *Art Jerer-Atin.hTn WANTKO Evatlr JyB.fistw SOMETHING FOR THE TIC 4 A Necessity in Even Household I I JOHNS & CROSLEY'S American Cement Glue The Strongest (Hue In the World FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLA.SS, IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, POR CILAIN, ALABASTER, BONE, CORAL, &c., Btc., &c. The only article of the kind ever produced which will withstand Water. • FIX Vitt C'11•14 : v.•ry housekerpar tumid hay ly of John, k y'a A11361 . 1“812 Cellient li un" „ aims ' . .tie IsO ttonVehloUt to nrve u w 11, ZIPRE49. • it is &way e ready ; thisco.um _no ery body 't N. Y. istISPILVDIat f "We h ore tried It, and tied it ale v. eoul ho4se IS ealer.'—Wme 51.PaktIT UV THS TA( tr., Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Very Liberal Reductions to Who** Dealers. TERM.. up g Fur s.le by al! Druggists autl Storekeep ere guuerally throughuut the country, JOHNS & , ;808LEY, (Sole Man.dactureej 78 Witrask Slam, (Corner of Liberty Street,) new Yosz jyS-clly Gionniat's Omen, • Harrisburg, Aug. 8, 1861. j" PROPOSALS. NI ELL be received at this office until 12 If. of Thursday the 16th inst, forrepahine V V refitting and malting complete ten thousand sets of infantry accoutrements which have been , in use. ALS The cartridge boxes and cap boxes must be thoroughly repaired, cleansed and pre"" The bayonet scabbards must be stiffened and' remounted and when broken, renewed- Thei. belts must be repaired and dressed. United States oval plates must be furnished and 'at tached to boats and belts from which they have been lost. Each set must be complete and made to resemble new work as nearly as parti ble. Specimens of the accoutrements to be repair ed can be seen at the State Arsenal in this nig. Proposals will state the time when deliveries will be made. The contractor will be reotikStti to take and deliver these articles to and from the arsenal free of all charges for freight, hox ing and drayage to the Commomwealth. 1 E. M. BIDDLI, Adj't. Genend.,;iz: aug9-t£ NOTICE TO THE PUBUO `THE UNDER RSIGNED COMMIt3S/ON, ERs o f Dauphin comity, as puraoaeoe of ai 40 9 1 the General Atosomely of tbo Commonwealth et. Penn -BTs approved the 16th day of Kay; navinttukt .7.ol.lneinciat at authorize the Cotuiseioaers 01 beep • 1 : 0 04. ty to appropriate a certain sum of money for the eips/ 4 port of the families of Volunteers during the p war," do hereby inform the ' , ebbe that they will a loan to the ameuut of scum not exceeding len dollar; for which bowie will be Weed for a tem moterel reeding ten years, with coupons attached, kir the imenuessi of halfyearly interest, payable at the County Treasury:MA Vi per cent. Said bonds are to be clear ot all taxation-4. is therefore hoped - that the .ald amount In boots d s ach limounts as the lenders will dews, will be prompt )y, taken by the patri,tic eapitallsts of titheti, !On Tenoning tour:anal taxation id that time. - - 1 • JOHN S. MUelilltit, ' JACOB 4310111,, Clonautlasamera. - GllO. GLEN NSW /01"15(lark• mr2o.dor LEOS ~'~