:Oath) tEelegrapi). Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but fat labelrore last With Freedom's 801 l beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us OUR PLAT 1 0 OIR rHE UNION-THE CONS ITUTION-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. HARRISBURG, J'A Tuesday Morning, September,lo, Ib6l. Cam Jonat H. Ductutax, among the oldest of the volunteer soldiers of Lancaster city, who has done much to improve and elevate the vol unteer system of the state, has recruited a com pany and attached it to the regiment being raised in that county by Col. Henry Hambright. This is a glorious example to the young men of the state, and an honor to that school of old men who have themselves reflected the honor on Pennsylvania of which we all love to boast. The name of the veteran Captain Duchman de serves to be mentioned with distinction, by our cotemporaries, and we therefore ask that it be passed around. Basun MoWnusas has been nominated by the Republicans of Centre county as their legis lative candidate. It is not our purpose to make invidious destinction by lauding individual can didates from various parts of the state during the coming contest, but, when, we , know a gen tlernan as thoroughly as we do Mr. McWilliams, we 'cannot refrain from congratulating the men who placed him in nomination, and commend ing; the cause which has so worthy . a repre sentative and advocate, as the cause of our friends in glorious old Centre will have in their legislative candidate. Samuel McWilliams is au able and an accomplished gentleman, with that morality of character which alone can give security and tone to the integrity of a man, and without which no man is worthy of confidence or support. Mr. McWilliam's election is cer tain. THE OLD ELEVENTH. Immediately before the expiration of the term of the three-months men, the eleventh regi ment, of which Pheon Jarrett was the colonel, offered its services to the federal government for three years. At the expiration of their term, the colonel and a considerable number of the men refused to re-enter the army, when it was fonnd necessary to re-organize the regiment by the election of new officers. Richard Coulter, who was lieutenant colonel, under the old or ganization, was made colonel, a choice which could not have fallen on a more chivalrous gen tleman or more accomplished soldier. He is a thorcaigh tactician, and has seen sufficient ser vice to render him all that a regiment of brave men could desire, both in the camp and the field of battle. William D. Earnest, another good Older, is the lieut. colonel. He has also seen service. H. A. Frink is the major elect. Major some is a graduate of West Point, but for some years has been devoting himself to other pursuits: He is regarded by those who knoW him best as having the qualifications to distinguish himself on the field of battle, and in every respect to make himself really essen tial to the discipline and efficiency of his regi ment. Our reason for noticing this regiment at this time is, that it is the only distinct regiment which has, with a slight difference, preserved ite first organization, and is therefore the oldest regiment in the service from this state. We have a high regard for its officers and men, and do not hesitate to predict for both rank and file a noble success in the noble cause in which they have pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honors. Wass ma HARVEST is gathered and garnered, there will be in the state of Pennsylvania at least fifty thousand men all of whom will be out of regular employment. Ifundreds of men who heretofore found employment in the pine ries of the state, as wood choppers, colliers and lumbermen, will be compelled to seek 'other engagements, from the fact that these operations will be suspended during the coming season, or at least so restricted as to be carried on with much less the foi ce of labor required during former seasons. The men thus thrown out of employment are used to exposure, hardships and long hours of labor. They have been in ured to the inclemencies of seasona and the rough eat climates.. Out 'of this material the very best soldiers In the world can be disciplined, and to this force Pennsylvania will appeal in case another requisition should be made on her foradditional troops to swell the federal army. The.idle farm help will also constitute another elm:heat, of good strength, not yet fairly brought into service in this struggle, for the simple rea son that when our dif f iculties first made it ne cessary to organize armies, this portion of our population were engaged.in work that could not be neglected for the same reason that on the saceeis of the agricultural interests depended very much the complete organization, discipline, sustenance and support of the federal troops.— According to these facts, Pennsylvania can very easily furnish at least five regiments of a thous and men each, any time during the winter.— She can do this any time after the first of No vember,.and in the meantime it would be a most judicious plan on the part of those who may thus expect to be called on, to organize companies at once, and enter on a system of drilling In anticipation of the discipline to which they will be subjected in the army. If by such a system they improve and perfect themselves in the manual, without being called on to take up arms, they will have achieved a benefit for themselves amply sufficient to repay them for the : to and labor devoted-to its accomplish ment. A TIMELY EXPLANATION. While there is a most commendable and . chivalrous rivalry among the people to serve their country in this great hour of its trial, there is another rivalry among a certain class of men to serve themselves, to gain position for dis tinction and not to aid in a great work, which is deserving of the most unqualified condemna tion. These are the men who are always ready to head rival factions in any cause, and in the present juncture are doing more harm than good, by their persistent determination to push themselves into positions for which they have no earthly merit or ability.— It is these men, too, who are striving to raise issues between the states and the feder al authorities, on the subject of levying troops, with the hope that in the general confusiun which a dispute or difference would create, they could profit by the antagonism, and reap any benefit which the success of one or the other of these powers would confer. But it is only just to declare that there is no difference or dispute between any of the authorities of the loyal states and the federal government, and that, on the contrary, the very best of feeling prevails both as to furnishing troops and the manner in which they should be organised and mustered into the federal service. Immediately after the catastrophe at Bull Run, and when the country was pierced to its centre with the most poignant sorrow at what was then deemed a great calamity, the War De partment was besieged by men making profess to raise regiments and brigades, and particular ly their abilityto bring any "number of men into the service that the department might re quire. At that particular time, with the public anxiety raised to its highest pitch, the policy of refusing such offers would bave been very doubt ful, while the desire of the department was so well known to be the concentration of a force imme diately to insure the reorganization and strength ening of the army. At the same time requisi tions had been made on the states to furnish certain quotas,of men, so that the regiments thus being formed by order of the state authori ties and the independent organizations of indi viduals, engendered local and personal rivalries which were fast demoralizing the service and disheartening thousands of young men who were anxious to enter the army, but who were prevented from getting into active service by the delays and corruptions of the men engaged in the various organizations. Among the tricks resorted to was the publication of despatches such as the following : HARRISBURG, September 2.—The act of the 16th May, 1861, section 12th, expressly forbids any volunteer leaving the state except he shall be accepted by the governor of .the state under a requisithin frem the President. It has, there fore, been 'decided by the state authorities, that persons enlisting in independent regiments, ac cepted only by the war department, are not enti tled to commissions from the state, and their families are not to receive the benefits of the funds raised by their respective counties, and in case of their death the pension of $8 a month for five years allowed by the state, will not be made to their widows and minor children. Under this condition of affairs, it became ne cessary for the War Department at'once to cor rect all misapprehensions as to the troops Which the different 'stares were to furnish. When the authority was given to raise independent`regi ments or brigades, it was not deerned necessary to say that the states' furnishing such troops wuuld receive full credit for their quota, as it was justly considered that the faith and' intention of the federal goverriment on this subject were well understood, but as rival parties have sought to create a different' impression,' such as' the pub lication of dispatches as the one we quote, it is no more than just to state that the design of the federal government was to facilitate the state, or ganization, by granting power to additional in dividuals to raise troops as speedily as possible. The rivalries of those engaged in this butineski have produCed other results than those antici pated, and in their haste to succeed, they have created jealousy and bickering both unbecom ing and embarrassing to the general cause. The public understand these facts, and they will still 'higher appreciate and approve the ac tion of the federal government, when they learn that an order has been issued to the effect that all *troops from the states for the federal army must be organized and reported through the state governments before they can be reg ularly mustered into the United states army. This will save all future trouble, and put an end to the false lames which a. feiv inelduous and in terested people 'were fast raising between the states and the federal authoriti.es. The following is a copy of the order on this subject which has been forwarded to the au thorities in all the states, where the same con fusion produced the same rivalry between in terested parties as has been the cause of so much complaint and annoyance in this state. It will be seen by this order, a copy of which has been or will be directed to the authorities of Pennsyl vania, that the War Department finally settles the difficulty where it has existed by making it the order for all regiments from all the states to ropOrf for service to the federal authorities through the Adju tant Generals of their various, states. This finally harmonises the difficulties heretofore attending this branch of the • military service, and we trust, therefore, that all complaint will in the future give way to the old spirit of a hearty support of the government : WAR Dapeasbnarr, A.wurarrr GSNERAL 3 9 • OntE, Washington, Sept. 6,1861. F f rst: All persons having received authority to raise volunteer regiments, batteries, or com panies, in the State of Pennsylvania, imme 2 diately report to his Excellency, Gov. Curtin, at Harrisburg, the present state of their respective organizations. They and their commands are placed under the orders of Gov. Curtin, who will reorganize them, and prepare them for ser vice in the manner he may judge most advan tageous for the interests of the General Govern ment. Second :• All commissioned officers of regi ments, batteries or companies, now in service, raised in the state of Pennsylvania, independent of the State authotities, can recognize'COMMis sions from the Governor of' that Stateby reporting to the Adjutant-General thereof, and filing in his office a duplicate of the muster-rolls of their respective organizations. By order. L. THOMAS, AdjuttuitemeraL OfficiaL--Eizo. D. Buaorm, Assistant Adju tant-General. . ' Aee Pii?,femor fit ithotb; or oolurari. • pemuiptimmia 111 MIR iifettgrapt), eutobtki glom*, September 10. 1861 FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1861. Editor Telegraph :—An incident transpired a few days ago, which I will relate. It was the presentation by the honorable Secretary of War to a rifle regiment from New York, bearing bis name, of a handsome gonfalon and two small flags, designed for right and left guides. Gen. Cameron presented them in a brief, pithy, and impromptu. speech, complimenting the colo Lel for gathering around llim such able-bodied and soldierly looking men, and felt assured that they would never dishonor the ensign which he is about to transmit to their protection, nor prove recreant to the glorious cause in which they were now engaged, to which the colonel very gallantly and urbanely replied, "That he would either bring that flag back or leave his dead body on the field." How much patriot ism was cathched in that one sentence ! Al though raining copiously, the General, nothing daunted, proceeded to review the regiment. It being in open. order, he passed in front and come up the centre, and his presence seemed to inspire the troops beyond measure. His (the Secretary's) health is somewhat fee ble, harrassed as he is by the buzzards which constantly hover around him. He is bored dreadfully; and thousands 'of visitors Call to see him whom he has to refuse admittance. Did he receive all the calls made upon him he would have no time to attend to public busi ness. A great .evil existing in this city is, our clti zens patronizing grocery keepers and tradesmen of all denominations who are liostile to the government. Sutlers of regiments too, who expend thousands of dollars during a week, never make inquiry as to the loyalty of those from whom they make purchases, and thus a certain class of avowed secessionists, particular ly on Louisana avenue, are making untold for tunes from a government the overthrow. of which they would hail with rapturous applause. But the story is, not yet told. At the navy yard, where in the neighborhood of three thous; and hands are employed, it is confidently con ceded that one half are traitors, while number lims„Union men are walking the streets in search of employment, reduced, almost to a state of mendicity. The government printing office, nothwithstanding the oath is administered, still Swarms with traitors. A traitor will not regard a solemn oath. The Star and the Sunday Morning Chronicle, both staunch Union papers, the com pceition is done principally by sixiessionists and in the Republican office, the recognized official organ, there are several 'who, a short time ago, justified all the treason promulgated in the, south, and when she Won a victory applauded her. And in other branches of business the same sad picture is presented to the view. Tender-footed Union men obtain lucrative em ployment while sincere ones idly peregrinate the streets. Mr. John C. Rives, the gentle manly proprietor of the Congressional Globe who employs over one hundred hands in his printing office, stereotype room, press room, bindery and counting room, and who is a de voted and unfaltering friend of the Union, says that next session of Congress he will not em ploy a man, women or boy, without rendering sufficient proof that they are true to the interests of the government. They must not only take an oath, but produce papers to that effect. Let others follow his example and all will be well. Mrs. S. S. Williams, a lady of some intelli- Igence, and wife of a prominent lawyer in this city, publishes a card in a recent number of the !Regublicast, vindicating herself and husband from certain vituperative charges, set afloat by petti fogging lawyers, jealous of his talents and de airmail:of injuring him in any conceivable man 'nor. I have known Mr. Williams long, and can truly testify to his loyalty. He is one of the most distinguished young lawyers at the Washington bar, acknoWledged as such by his colleagues, and has been offered creditable posts by former. Admhaistrations,- all of which he per emptorily refused. Although a Virginian by ;birth, he has been on the side of the Union !during all its trials and vicissitudes, and I sin 'cerely trust that the busy-bodies who arraigned !hint before the bar of public censure on false and .scnrrilops charges, will hereafter hold their ;peace, or else some of them, who are known to ibo enemies to the 'Government, may have an :opportunity of enjoying a sea breeze at Fort La ifayette. A hint to the wise. I The Star announces this evening that the main force of the rebels have been withdrawn ;from Manassas, but what direction they took is !not known. I suppose the statement can be pronounced with safety a canard. Rano. AB. INCIDENT AT OREBBON.—An affecting inci dent took place at Cresson the other day on the occasion 'of the arrival of the train bearing Gen. Lyon's remains at that point. The moment the cars stopped, General Anderson most unexpectl edly appeared on the train, and shook hands with the escort. He said he was stopping at Cresson, and could not allow the occasion to pass without taking a final farewell on earth of the remains of •so brave a soldier and excellent officer as Gen. Lyon. The General then passed to the coffin, and bending his head above it, said with a trembling voice: "We could ill af ford to spare so courageous a soldier at this time. America needs all her heroes now." As Gen. Anderson was:leatring the car, HiTS. Pbunmer, wife of Captain Plummer, 11. S. A., one of the escort, and wounded at Wilson's Creek, rose from her seat, and saying she would be most happy to know the hero of Fort Sumpter, the General cordially grasped her hands, and gal lantly replied, pointing to the Captain : "You need not seek, my dear Madame, to know heroes :when you have so brave a one in him you have ;chosen for your husband !" IT is highly probable that Mexico will soon become the theatre of interesting events that • may have some connection with our own troubles. The British and French Governments 'recently severed relations with Mexico, by with drawing their Ministers, and advices from Eu rope lead us to believe that those two nations are about to unite in an interference in Mexican affairs, to enforce the payment of claims of Eu ; ropean citizens—the redress of outrages on Frenchmen and Englishmen, and the resent: ment of insults to their consulates. But it is hardly probable that the interfer:. enee will stop here. Ulterior designs, looking to a France-British protectorate, and even to intermedling with the .affains in the United' States, it is suspected, are entertained. Events are of rapid oceprince ntivr-iklays ' and what ever schemes and iiiinsilie British and French' Governments propose on this continent will shortly be unfolded. , A Goon 1D8A..-:-The Governor of New Jersey has sent a commissioner to visit all the New Jersey regiments at the seat of war, and prevail upon the men to send their money home, either for their families or for safe keeping. His plan, which meets with success, is, to have the chap lains go around a few days before pay day, and get the men to say what amount shall go, and then be on hand to get the money from the pay -master. The whole amount is then sent to the Governor, and- the rapn's orders on him are paid wherever the men *side. This is an excellent idea, and one which might be carried out with advantage by the authorities of our own State. We have no doubt whatever that if steps like the above were taken with our troops, that a large portion of their pay would every month find its way to their families. The Governor would do well to give the matter his attention, as' the plan is one which must work well, and might be imitated with advantage by the dif ferent States having troops in the field. Dan Rice's rhimr.wmfos; Which escaped while being brought to La .orosse, (Wis.,) a few weeks duce has b een recaptured by means of a chain trap.. 1y 1 il i li iii . . BALTIMORE REBELS ARRESTED. INGENIOUS COACH CAPTURED ALL PASSES COUNTERMANDED MRS• DAVIS' LETTER SEIZED, Some important arrests were made here with in the last twenty-four hours, which reflectcred it on the vigilance of the Government police. On Saturday night the officers arrested M. J. Grady, and nineteen others, mostly residents of the Eighth Ward, at the North Point Monu ment House, on the Trap road, about eight miles from the city. They were endeavoring to make their way to Virginia. The party bad gone thither in three wagons, and were to have embarked on a schooner, probably for the Eas tern Shore, and from thence to Virgins. Among the articles Inked was a quantity of blue flan nel, several Military uniforms, packages of let ters, medicines, etc.,antis Secession flag. The whole party were taken to Fort McHenry.— Grady is one of Marshal Kane's police. ' This morning, abont day break, A. William son, doing business as a coach-maker ' at No. 60 German street, was - wrested, charged with tree son against the government A few days pre- Vkms it was ascertained that he had been en gaged by certain parties to make a wagon with a false top and bottom to facilitate the trans saission of contraband articles south of the Potomac. The accused, after being closely watched, was arrested in the new wagon, with a fine pair of excellent horses, just as he was about leaving his shop. At first he protested his innocence, and invited investigation ; but the :police soon demonstrated that they were better acquainted with the secrets of his wagon than was supposed, and gently drew from its secrets :recesses ample evidence of the guilt of some ;one. The vehicle had a false floor, and as the police quietly removed it the acctfled exclaimed 'My God! I am a ruined man." The articles found embraced among other things twenty large sized heavy revolvers, of superior qua ity, a quantity of gold lace, red flannel, a package of about one hundred and twenty lettets, addressed to parties at Peters burg, Itichmifm . d, Norfolk, and Fairfax, and some from several first class business houses in Baltimore. The letters and other articles were sent to General Dix. Williamson was sent to Fort McHenry. General Dix has issued an order interdicting all communication with the State prisoners at Fort McHenry. All passes heretofore issued are countermanded. Ii is understood that, among the letters seiz ed, were some addressed to officers in the rebel zrmy, and one to Dirs. - Jefferson Davis. Rev. W. H. Wilson; a Methodist preacher of this city, was arrested on Friday at Waterville, plane No. 1, of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, on a charge of being concerned in the smuggling of quinine and other contraband ar ticles, mostly medicines, through the lines of the federal army into the confederate States for the " aid and comfort" of the Southern army. The accused was arrested by Lieht. Jordon, of the Twenty eighth Pennsylvania regiment, who sent him to the Point of Backs, the head quar ters of Gen. Banks' army. LATER PROX , FORTRESS MONROE. THE REBEL IVRCE,S' RETREATING Forruss AtIoNEDE, Sept. 8. 'via Beurnmas, Sept. 9. I Hon. Caleb Smith, Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Kennedy, of the Census Bureau, and Col. Seaton, of the National Intdligencer, have spent the day at Old Point and Newport News. They leave to-night for Washington. The Minnesota has'not yet arrived. A pre valent gale is driving a large number of trans ports into Hamptcin. Roads. Distinguished visi tors bring cheering intelligence from Washing ton of a retrogade movement of Beauregard's forces. It is well understood here that he must soon capture Washington or suffer a disruption of his army by the withdrawal of troops to the invaded States of the Confederacy. We have no authentic information of the death of Jeff. Davis. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 9 The Cunard steamship Africa passed Cape Race this morning with Liverpool dates to Sun day the lst inst. The political news is not im portant. LIVBRPOOL, August 30.—The sales of cotton for the past week have been 100,000 bales,— the market closing at an advance. Thmenerrave are quiet and firm. Provisions tending downward. LONDON, August 31.—Consols quoted at 92 ®92f. ARREST OF A SECESSIONIST. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept; 9 G. L. Bowne, of Key West was arrested at Cooperstown last evening, having in posses sion a large number of important letters from the South. About a hundred of his friends at tempted his rescue, but the officers drew their revolvers and cooled their ardgr. He will be sent to Fort Lafayette this afternoon. IN SEARCH OP THE SUMTER. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The bark Reindeer arrived this morning from Barbadoei. The Reindeer reports that the gun boat Keystone State left Barbadoes on August 16th, in search of the Sumter. DQ em ainurtisemtnts BOARDING. PLEASANT apartments, with use of heater i bath, gas &e, with good board, can be Ob tained by a couple of gentlemen at No. 6. Locust Street. (House lately occupied by Gen. litiller,) near the river. sepl6.d2w•2taw TO MILITARY. MEN. WANTED—A First Lieutenant, a Sec ond Lieutenant, an Orderly Sergeant, and three Sergeants. Persons of acknowledged ability, and those who have served In the three months service preferred. Address, VOLUNTEER, Harrisburg P. 0. sep9•Ellt* POLYTEONIC COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, • WEST PENN SQUARE PHILA. VOR the professional Education of EN GIN MRS, A.RCHITRCPS, practical CHEMISTS and taIILOGISTB. The one year course on Military. Engineering for grad. wates of iterary Colleges and others mathematically prepared, end the two.year course for:lese proficient stu dents, will Melnik: Field Fortifications, Seige Operations, Stra'egy, Tactic and Drdl. The Hinthannsal seeelour of the College will . begin on September 16th, 1861. For oatakgues and further information address - A. 8. EXNHEDY M. D. wsp9.d6t President iiirotati- ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL BROADWAY, NEW YORK Board Reduce]. to $2 per Day. SINCE the opening of this vast and own mrxiioas Hotel, in 1854, it lute been the single en deavor of the proprietors to matte it the most sumptuous, convenient-and comfortable home for the citizen and stranger on this si.,e the Atlantic. . . . And whatever has seemed likely to administer to the comfort of its guests they have endeavored, without re gard to wet, to provide, and to combine all the elements of individual and social erdqyannt which modern art has invented, and modern taste approved • and the pat ronage which it has commanded during the Paid six years is a gratifying proof that their efforts have been appro. elated Brammoits, Sept. 9 To meet the exigencies of the times, wben all are re on red to yractioe the most rigid economy, the under stoned Rave Reduced the Price : of Rourd to Two Dollars per Day, st the same abating none of tho Windex. with which. their table has hitherto been supplied. TRBeDWSW WHIT:MI6 & CO. New York., Sept 2, 1561.—5ep9413m• PROPOSALS FOR StlpPl7.• QUARTBII3IASTra'S lisperermarrr, . Harrisburg, Sept 9, 1861. QF.ATMD PROFOSALS will be received at this office up to twelve o'clock on Friday, the 13th day of September, 1861, to furnish the fol lowing articles of supplies, in such quantities, at,such times and at such places as may be dl retted.,by this office 300 cords of oak wood? 100 tons pf Lykeni"Valley coat. The same to be inspected by proper persons selected as provided by the act of Assembly. R. C. HALE, Quartermaster Qerieral. ~ iPENNSYLVAN.I4,!Sr . lln the name anC4- by. flee .authority or, ,the amnion , wlalth Panttayttania, AND22I9 CUI7LN, °Paid ainunonweith: WHEREAS, By the third section of the Act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed the twenty-seamd day of April, A. D. no thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, tatted "AU Act to establish a sinking. fund d for the payment of the public debt," it is made the duty of the Secretary . of the Common- Wealth, tit 6 Auditer admiral and IState Thaw hirer, commiesioneraof the sinking fund created by the said Act of Assembly, ort.the first Mon day of September, A. 15. one thousand eight , hundred and fifty-nine, and on the same day annually thereafter, to report and certify to the Governor, the amount received under the said act, the amount of interest paid, and the amount Of the debt of the Commonwealth redeemed and held by them—whereupon the Governor shall Aired the certificates represeritingilhe Same to be cancelled, and on such canoella ition, issue his proclamation stating the fact and the extinguishment and final discharge of so much of the principal of said debt. Asn wanness, By the ninety-eightk section Of the Act of the General Assembly, paned ;the nineteenth day of April, A. D. one thousand eight • hundredand fifty-three, en ' "titled "An Act to provide for the ordinary 'expenses of the Government, the repair of the public canals and railroads, and other eneral and special appropriations, " it is provided that thereafter, the receipts to the g fund, to the amount that may be ne e,. to cancel the Mid' istmernow in circa • Ration under the provittions of the Act of the !fourth of May, A: D. one thousand eight Mtn, !tired and forty-one, and the re-issues under-the' Act of the tenth of April, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, shall be applied !toward the cancellation of said issues. Arm moans, Eli Slifer, Thomos E. Cochran land Henry D. Moore, ec elfreio commissioners" of the sinking fund, in obedience to• the require eats of law, report and certify to me, thatthe Idebt of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, re !deemed and held by them, from the fourth day !of September, A. D. one thousand eight htm dred and sixty, to the feat day of September, !A. D. one thousand eight , hundred and sixty one, amounts to the sum of three hundred ;thousand eight hundred and. ona dollars and one cent, made up as follows : NOW THERF.FORE, as required by the third section of the Act of Assembly aforesaid, Ido :hereby issue this my proclamation, declaring ;the payment, cancellation, extinguishment and final discharge of three hundred thousand eight hundred and one dollars and one cent of the principal of the debt of the Commonwealth, including four hundred and twenty one dollars of the relief lanes which have been cancelled and destroyed, as authorized by the ninety eighth section of the Act of the nineteenth of April, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three. Given under my hand. and the great.` seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this fifth day of September, in the year of our- Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and of the Commonwealth the eighly-sixth. A. G. CURTIN. By the Governor. Fan SUPER, Swre tory of the ammanwailth. sepe-dBwB FOR SALE. lalkOlitt One to Five - Hundred •Dollare. worth of' , CITY BONDS, linquire of C. 0. ZIWIIICHMAN, marls No. 28 South Second street. IN consequence of the death of W. J. E. Bishop, one the firm of W. J. E Boum and Russ, no. Vice is hereby given that the books or the late firm arein the hands of the surviving partner. persona know ing themselves to be ltniebtA to the late firm, and all those having claims, will present them, duly authentica ted, for settlement. au3l•duaw6l* SPICED SALMON 11 FRESH AND VERY DELICATE. a Put up neatly In five pound cans. 3e25. WM. DOOR, Jr., bib. EMPTY - FLOUR - BARRELS. 1.00 LARGE NEW 113HIGECP EMPTY FLOUR BAK MR 1a good condition tor ado by Oe2BI WILDOOR, Jr., We. A - T AN TED.*. 411 EN ) iii TO BILL PACK ,. ir Ams:orlirrAntravut and JIMICLEY, at Pri cati`nne thlydhleeh sfuii c,aa oe,paratuunod alainithareo— ClSlOthht4;) abkomunr, coon swat, Bogey, Haffs... Nem 12tbnertigements sep9-dtd PROCLAMATION. Stock Loans Interest Certificates.. Relief Notes cancelled Total NOTICE SAMUEL ICLINN; Surviving partner (em Pa, bvertistments, MILITARY GAUNTLETS. A NEW LOT, just received, of quality, at CaTfiCaßrS, teL the door to Bank. SEIRTS! SarRTS!! SaiRTB HOME MANUFACTURE. ______ TELE CHAYAPET IY TIIE 4114 p • • , IIET. T HE tindereigned t avilig 01: eted , utoy of Shirts kc ,a , No. 1.: ,'„,.. l ' i '-'l'. Street, Harrisburg, Pa , do most reAtte st u , i,, t ,'1d.., 1 patronage and attention of the I sdi.s, o ' ,`,,':''''. l .. Merchants to the following assortmact o f "-'-' aL: which are our own manufacture : ' li 013 t ,i, „, SHINE'S, 8131 HT BOSOMS, • O'iLLA,se, CUFFS, WHIST BkNths. NlittiT SI - iIRT . ite., a.• & Also the particular attention of the , h. 4. .., assortment of under garments 'kr . (ft , ir o h e '',': '',.! proved London and Parut styles,) Li •„.., ~',1 , , Z. cures, SETTst hut., in great varieties , ado: A ~ '.','..." our own manouracture we will sell eheq, t,,..:,, , ,% 4 i purchased elsewhere. rersonn desirous of ft rot. ding their n& t , m ,, , , have matter, sewing Re., of every v.iri•••yr,:. log to order Al t ftte above CILITted 0. 01 , ..,,., we WI I mf..e ma to sa 11113, guaracteet ,0 t it . ,', and Sothis m terial a..ttatactLai tit n poi cntser for ..,,i, 1 ' : t•• • ' t e tal orde s wil• k • „ `.. tended to upon toe abut test not co aril ir„ . .. ruts. Also lie: c.... &WA supplies up,, . . t , Ole ter me. p.s.. Ladles wishing skirts or sate,. . : f,, t , horlptioa, can have th em mad ttt t,,.. ~• Sample of snob kinds as may be th eirs,: LYNN O Rita;;.to, No. 12, ........••• sukci.dtko . Hte,,,,,.. Booms next door to Rummel X 'snug..., ' Nom:- '' GENERAL ORDE11;:, No 2. Hem) QUART li, Harrisburg, Aug. 19, 1 , .,1 BT DIRECTION of the Presi,i,, t „. 'United States, all volunteer rof Regiments accepted din., uv ir a Department from. Permsylvztui.t. or without arms, equipments ur to be forwarded at once to commanders will therefore inunt.ilately o these headquarters, stating the sun, Men and the station from winch taken, that transportation may le fur them without delay. By order of A. G. Governor and Conunand,r-M.. Cwa BMDLI, A. C. D STRAWBERRY PLANTs, A Selection of the bent kiu for dale by ; Per dosed 2flcts ; per 100 El ; t er 1, ,, U dope dtf COAL. THE under igned would resprcio:l ) form the citizens of Harrt,bur. th.l • .o Varnish in any part or the city,l.y•...; V. It9n and Wilkeebarre coal as low a. the °Ay. Please can and Toe din i .1. WALI.titVE.•, No. 8, t e,ding sere dim WANTED, 5A SHOEMAKERS on Ct,irs, w VIT Apply in ' , oak Stat.'. -tiwt ~..,. s i.:, igilbert Limo& I la] - u v ..,1 k iestSTRAYED OR :-Toi,Es. . OUR good sized Hogs were tit:.,±r. , but or strayed from the p a ni ch. , u., , ,,,,,, , Harrisburg oa hot Smts). ni.:!,t. Thre,r r.- Ind the other Is black spouel [Two I ~C i ti".: pald for information loading to cb,-ir Iwo: r sept 6 801 14:•.K.,r, Ns,— -- OR RENT.—The large brick do r;,.,. booms now occupied by Dar ,1 ti,,,, ~, j r F si .., bird stroist near kit. ktl, t lit in .4t., -.0., , 1,, I: ttoroey. Poonessiou given Ilr•: .1 . t Clo'.or Derr. t. kuiro ot tho PkOthOlkOktry't el,e aa. 1117,11.11 I ! Augti-dtt. l icrwlzom .n.°1111:12LE1 EL, , ! • _ • . ... .:.,... ::, - ..., „, • t . _ 1 1 STATE Street near Third htrt , t. , •-:; doors Wow Brady's 800, direr ' ~ : . Wow Heard* heady made Collie- sia,v. ...el e,, ,nently floinbed to [lnfer. Silver pl.ile- S. L. rm . 7:.‘ oonable. Nu30.:3.•1 $800,050 00 380 01 421 00 STON E FOR SA I. M.. B UILDING S T( )N N' or F:1,,1i , ,u 11.,. . for toroptklog p0rp0,,, , w, wo .1 ~ , , 10 i PIK all the Gil, or HA v ki,roi v 4 op . : I , VNlergi $300,801 01 WANTED at the Han SIX GOOD moutames aud :11H11.3. W. T. L.' S. • eep2•dlf 1. No pardon will be graired until the application therefor shall have ken iby publication once a week for two a n :µµ• weeks in a newspaper printed in the Itwhich the conviction wa: had. v 2. No pardon will be granted unl of the application therefor shall have\L. to the District Attorney of the 1 ,r, , p -"" 2. No pardon will be granted consulting the Judge who presided at tl.c of the party. By order of the tiovei uur ELI .;LIFER Bep4-Im. WANTED, IQTEADY and sober young mek 1,3 the HarrieburA Cavalry comphy. • plovernment, and already is camp. I. vendecvoux, Exchange, WainutAreo. soiradtr F OR SALE.—One of the bastt Bianchi In the city on reason ible 'Tor three or hoe yea re Eltiated to 51.rKet d: rourth and Filth. Enquire on the pre° j}g4l2m D4\l-1 RE. JOHN B. SMITH'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, CORNER SECOND AND WALSII• Harrisburg, Pa. a~t6 pit A LWAYS on hand a large a BOOTS, SHOES, I.4LITEttS, &c., o .tualitles for ladies, gentlemen, aim chi t Wee to suit the times. All kinds of - 0101 kt In the best style by superior REPAIRING done at !abort nunnte 05A.15-dif JOHN B. IDrr' PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. HE sixth Semi-aonal Term f tution commenced this day. Pal ;.- male) of the age of nine yearn and upts ar If 'A clove& All toe usual branches of a good g. tII.I cation as Well as Latin and Greek Ituguagos Are Terms : $lO, $l2, $l4 and sld, 1 0, r months, according to the branches tauot °har of any kind. Apply to C. V. MAYS,Or to Rude. F Kelker, W. GrAols;3' A . ,6. :" J. Harr and Geo. Z. Kunkel, Zeno,' I.olllll3iLlee. sep2Allits ARMY OVERCOATS FOR sALE To Newly Organized Reginients' Alot of the very best overcoats, todd according to the army regulation , . an i to equip a full regiment, are for sale at U. Ogg & CO., Second street. bolo* JOlcieS Eiou,e 1.14. burg. tur3o4l°' R EMOSTAL. Hk„ dIifiSCRIBER would reopeatullY ilig i. a r d or mo tith m.o p un tib di lio ng tba ei t ta tle blia bi li b S En Tr i v :L b . L, v p .s 4,l. third street balm Berea Hotel. rhontial tot Peet P!, " - it bora tot strict attention to bu.iattie to se es.__. au. a REGULATIONS. EXECUTIVE DEPAY.TMDT HARRISBURG, Sept. 3, Ini J. JONill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers