Ettegrap4. PEOPLES , ,lIN.Lopr STATE 17RET. iIIDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS. E. COOHILA-11: 1 of York Courity. SURVEYOR"GENERAL: WILLIAM B. ROBB. of LuzerneTouray. HARRISBURG. PA, Thursday Norning,-August 14,188& KOMIRN7'B OF GOV. CURTIN. The Governor of Pennsylvania left the state capital to-day for Washington city, where he goes to consult with the President in regard tii;tl;e military organksmions of this commonwealth, the time and manner of making the draft, and such other matters as will facilitate enlistments and drafting in PennsylVania. It it the desire of Gov. Curtin, if the acqui escence of the War Department can be had, to postikine the 'time - flied for the draft. He is indticaci to this, on the assurance that there are hun4ds of young and active men ready to enlist; if they are permitted to go into the ser vice under the same atuqiices and terms of bounty which were accorded to the other men now in the army. This only seems just. At thedithe the call wee made , for the last three hundred thousand Men, large numbers of the people of the rural districts were engaged in the work of harvest. That is now finished— but volunteering is also finished, and nothing is left for such men as these but to submit to a draft, wlifch is regarded by many as ignomini ous: In order that this feeling may be dis pelled; and the brave men who are anxious to volunteer may have as' opportunity to do so, Gov. Curtin will propose to the War Depart ment au extension of the time fixed for a draft. It is to be hoped that in this particular His Ex cellency will be successful. Another and a still more important object of Gov.: &kin, is to indirce the War Department to vest the State authorities with power, to give townships, boroughs, towns, cities and countiee credit for!the meii treicrulted thus far, so that the draft can be graded for 'Ruch locali ties, and recruiting the system throughout the Commonwealth. This seems only fair and just, because, however we may attempt to die. guisektne faor, there are localities in the Com munwi•atth in which men have boasted of their determination not to enlist, and in whiCh the practice of interfering with volunteers hue been openly encouraged. Such spots must 6. reached, and if the Pretddentbdincides with the propositio6 Of therattthotitietrirom this state, Gov. Curtin is the man to reach and bring out this niaierh& Let nktope, as_vfe.ll for the . system of re cruitN, the, cause of the Union and; the c'b ions of justice, thst Gov. Curtin willbe entirely snettiesiul in his mission to.Waahington. • Sr 42E CE"..W , amaurrAsz, Hon: Ttrhi3O. Rada, PrSsidebt'of 60 Union Eita6Vcou,riition, composed of iqitt citizens of Peonsilvania, which saseigi44,in,litile. salty on the 17tp.of,July fact, announces the following : /TATE OMB*. 00XX;TTEB, rafttti% mortou,Mo 41%0, John W; Fornty, GtoATI, litsmerely, Y. rrolor Smith Courton Bove ?titer . W. ll.Ainey Lethor - 0110eitgpie Tower F. 'Penniman... B. F.4!ewell.. D. ft. Cosklin E. Cowan Warren. titephib Gould Wil'Wapiti. — John Youngman Sunbury. Alexander B. Anderson.. Perry county. I David, leming t t Harrisburg. .. ' ' • Sagniv NclipTi 1. Lanctistei-ciohaty. ' Peter art n, D. Wilson Grove..... ..laower Ohail.'d,York co. Robert G. Harlier.......Gettysburg: , g M. A. Banner Somerset. Samuel McCemant Blair county. J. le. Meredith Kittaning. George, vga*wtelclqa....Washington county. Rub't. B.' rnaham ' 1 . Pi tts b ur g. ' J. W. F. White, ~. . R. P. Roberts. - i „`, .Bearer.. -.. J. H. Robinson . Mercer. James Sill - Erie. Ames Myers...... Clarion.. ; —Clarion, - , , CYBUS P: iiiitELE, liVestmoigailli co., Those familiar with thememliersoftgaccuii-. mitten, will at once admit-the fitness, of '13*(14, man los the duty to which hiLinoi been callad, while the-unanimity with which the loyal men of all parties are thus United, is highly credita ble to, theisopartial justice with wkdzhtho9nra mittetuliati-liecii apporntea. Witheinerbfkriiie personally to the gentlemen thus designated, we cannot refrain an ;illusion to the Chairman, Cyrus P. Markle, Esq. His high character as a man, unwavering ddvoilcin as a loyal citizen, and giotleteintegrity, - fit him above all others to conduct a campaign whose noblest issues STO !has which look to the rescue of theland from rebellion and the protection of the government from traitors. —We invite for the labors of the committee, the hearty oo•operation of the loyal press of-the state. DAUPHIN' COUNIY FIRS?• IN 2HE FIELD. Whilst many other oonnties in the state have l furntshed their full quota &aids the first three hundred thousand• men callsdJor by the Presiditit;*o feel proud to andEninbeAt Dati l phin county his not only recruited the five. companies 'dencanded from her, but that s he ' it 11 7k:fk . kOminal, 'corn . 11 6 440 U the very beet man is her domain, and that the very first regiment organiz'd will be com manded by one of her sturdy eons. Col. Was. W. Jsencreos, a native of this city, formerly a Lieutenant in the three months' service, latterly drill-master and commander of Camp Curtin, and in every respect a true and loyal soldier, has been appointed, on the unanimous receinmendation of all the officers in the regiment, by Gov. Ceram, to: lead the brave men composing thts' regiment, We feel sure that he will never falter and that all his-datiesowill ba.diechargedhdtb.fully. Capt. H. 0. ALLIILIN, of the Boas Guards, has been promoted as Lieutenant Colonel. He too has seen active service . as Major in the three months' sertice, and will make an accom plished and true officer, not oply to the men tinder Ida immediate care, but ro his country. Oapt."Lita, of the Carlisle Infantry, has been Promotes] as Major. He; too, is a good and ate man, and will do ;honor to the post as signed The following companies com poses the regiment which is expected to leave for the seat of war to-morrow : Jam& Guards, Capt. John C. Floffeaker. Patriotic Club, Capt. John. F. Uhrich. Lebanon Guards, Capt. Lorenzo L. Givens wait. The Hassell Guards, Harrisburg Guards, Doss Guards and. Patriotic Club, were recruited in this city, whilst the Derry Fencibles were from good "old Deny," a township that never fal ters in a good cause._ , - • , The loyal citizens of Harrhiburg reified the first subscription for the volunteers. And now Dauphin county 'Ands out the first regi ment for the war. Let other counties and cities do the same, and the rebellion will soon be at an end. WREN Docroa Caw= lectured in this city, dome mouths since, we denounced the spirit Ind tife . of - his Venture, betause we be lieved his course to he mischievous. When Wendell Pgilliptt apper4ed in Brant's Hall and addressed the people of the state capital, we approved of his, disconnte, because thweenti merits which he utterect on that occasion were highly wise and patriotic. But our approval of the sentiments then uttered, does not bind us In admiration of the course whioh he has ,lace followed. We now believe that Phillips 'mad his immediate friends, in the attitude which 'they have since assumed, , have put themselves beyond the support and confidence of those who oppose slivery as a social sin 'and a national disgrace, nnd Who are 'Omitted to agitating that question inerely'for the purpokeof giving sti min ions and virulence to the passions and resent- Monts of men. A fair, open, consistent and fearless opposition to slavery is manly, just and becoming every American citizen. It is the noblest work in which an intelligent man can engage, and next to'the -preaching of religion, the promulgation 'of freedom demands our most serious aid and support. But the man who mikes the reformation and amelioration of on • triumphs Ind pregress of another, is neither a benefactofol the one or a worthy representa tive of the other. He -becomee-itt-reality a miserable and' titdangerrous egitktor,`lmfair id argument and ridiculous in theory. To make an issue with.a great 'government, founded on free principles, while opposing slavery, is far worse then the who attempt such issue while they defend,artd,riphold that barbarity. The olgveholder, educated in the prejudlc aof the institution, may be excused, to a certain extent, 'for thinking lightly of free government:chile he it) t011aC101181:7 , Cci OtriDg to the -power 4 hitb which the possession of slaves Invests him. But toe} man who . nnittnt of his • freit=:, doin, and talks eloquently of the wrongs of races, must 'either b., insane, rash or Incompetent to judge between .right and wrong, when title - It:LOC:le jiii4o: his me `saws of civilization as 11 — his diFtady tri umphed, in order that he may vent ilate a false philanthropy; iffarlonlis to convulsion and an archy fair its triumphs, and that would pull ,down the great , fahrie of a free government ,Which • ,one' rice, has erected, because the op-, Prawns land the ignorance of the African exclude him 'from a like enjoyment or a similar achievement. Such 'conduct is treasonable at this time, we care not whether Wendell Phil lips makes it the excuse--foropposing the government, or whether' the tither extreme is taken, and - the uPholilers of', shivery make their interests in that institution the pretext of destroying freedom sod the government by which freedern is defended and encouraged. In this etraggle, thitie must be no issue,with the government. Before we attempt to correct thd i errors of our rulers, we must essay the de atrriction of the wrongs of our enemies: 'The government must be first seourelisustained. Its'prerogativee, its majesty, its mightand its destiny are all in the scales. Opposed to them le rebellion. That tehelliOn Must Ite crushed. If ilavery is , • wiped out by the effort, we wit not complain. If loyal .slaveholders rally to the support and defeat* of Ante` government, - and in their hands slavery continues in • Wot an", we have no right to object—no„ legal power to interpose difficulties, but must wait' theigreat development and progress of society to c°riec4 t 3 i at wh i ch by se*.is ;assailed as an evil, and by others maintained as a blessing anti an honor. What we desire to save, is the Union and - the' goVernMent. - What we labor to see destroyed is the rebellion, - and not sla very. The destruction of slavery is a work for hihiself,land He surely will do it in His own tame: The preservation of the Union is theh,usinets of man. Is;t bim attend to this, and the! laborer will indeed ` • became worthy of his hire l'h Let slaireri stand upon its nirn nteritt. Leti its ad's : ooMM fora, themselves ilito.antago nism with free'dom still sterner and. , sterner, until. the aspiratiops of the world beotune one mighty and generondeffort for the establishment offressicim in all its ladtirdee, , • . Philadelphia. West Ekeia Br. Norristo vni Bucks county. R4ding. conatg 'Hotitirtale: .I"6itands. .Scranton. d4tho gels* 44, the wti On, at alOipper Court Honeejhat.General Jackson'; for4e o tflitujeKeuffered ieverely. The prie puefeNporithat.thieir.owastroope.werevrauwed. like grata, awiLthiCilliCyveme,, • •• heavily reinfoeved. Hassell Garrido, Capt. 'Wrn. W. 'Tannings Derry petioles ) Capt. Jas. Henderson. Harrisbnig Guards, Capt. John J. Ban. BosaHaards, Capt. H. C. Alleman. Carlisle Infantry, Capt. John Lee. Shippeoeburg Guards, Capt. Jaq. Kelso. Newville Infantry, Capt. Wm. Laughlin. MIIIMMM pennepinattio. IDailp ettegaph CIA nibal) morning, August 14, 1862. . . L _ -;---:::-• 7 • ----,- . ~, v% .. ~s 1 ..- _ .-- Mit V " 0 .._ , i (,--;,. ~,,, n 4... , . From oar duffing Kditton of Yesterday FROM GEN. POPE'S ARMY Further Perth:mien of. the Battle of THE REBELS BADLY WHIPPED. . . . Jaickso6 admttis a 'hiss of 2;000 men ft_ ~. , ~ .. . -The 114344 ti v f Yrickibit's' , 6l - that, lid fears otir troops. ,:• I ::1 7 ti; ' 1 - .' ~ :-,:;;!,;, ' 1 1. -! _- - x f= On Saturday he engaged, with his whole force, numbering at least 80,000 men, a portion' of the corps of Gen. Banks, who bebateti nobly; holding the enemy in check, and with the aid of one division of Gen. McDowell's and Sigel's corps, which arrived . lets the day, driving it from several positions, and finally, from the field 'of battle: Jackson's. lms-can scarcely be less than 1,600. our loss is much less. It was the bloodiest battle of the war. On Sunday Jackson remained Idle.; The troops on both sides being exhautted; and on Monday he asked fora truce to bury hitt dead, a large proportion of which still lie on the field of battle, pending which he escaped with his vales This morning his whole arm'' was gone, pursued by Gen. Buford with his 'cavalry and artillery, which quickened his'price to wat da Gordonsville, compelling him to burn the bridges to save himself, and dbviously , not in ending•to stop until reaching the fortifications at Richmond. , General Pope hen'fully met the pehlte'expeo tation. The smeary show their beast' only'in the'val ley of Shenandoah, - and thewholemuntry from Manassas to Gordonsvillels'no - longer poloted by the presence of armed rebels. lackaon's servant has just came Into the quarters of Geo. McDowell, and reports that Jickson admits a loss of over 2,000 saen in the engagement of Saturday. No wonder the rebel General ran. The War in Tennessee. A fight Near ()timberland Gap• THE REBELS:,AVOIISTED. MORGAN AGAIN IN MOTION" AND THREATENING ,XONTOCICir. Re Captures 300 Fatted States Troops. ICtsltritss, 'August 12. dispatch froln tieri.iforgao, dated at Cum berland Clap, says Do Courcey's bbigade and the 14th-Kentucky reglinefit, on the 6th and 6th had Several engagements itithttevanson's division;' In forte, the renalidritnrimbeting us four tto one. The rebels ldst 2.g5 killed and wounded, and Ltent. Col. Gordon - Eleverilt, of Tennessee, was taken prisoner. Dur loss was 8 killed, 15 . wounded, and 66 ,Kisoffers. frwo companies of the 16th Oblo ,regiment were surro.toded b . . but e captured' a lot of forage, tobacco, and .melee. • John Morgan left - Knoiville on the 2d, with 2,1)00 cavalry, en route 'to Kingston. Ken- Aucity Is to be invaded. ' 1. , .clumvums, Aug. 12;•,--johri . Morgan, a organ, with foide of 1,800 cavalry 'ma'am. pieces of artil lery; entered Gallatin, Tenn. early this:morn ing,' end captured C. L" &mine; .commanding that'poet, with about 800,meli of the 28th Ken tubky Regiment and al: hilted States freight train, containing 60 homes and a lot of oats real corn. ',Chefs yral no tight. Morgan was still in possemlMit f .tiniiiawn at noon to-day. Adjutant Generall'ennel declines to accept the resignation of John IlOYle, a nephew of Gen. li. le, 'ai lieutenant 'Onidttellifi the' . 9th Nen / tu ky Cavalry, ancrorders liitiAcijoin his regi in nt. /1 AIRO, Aug. 12.-4 'clerachnieittOf the 11t1i Il nois , Cavalry; sentF.fronilcilivar yesterday; at ' a party of guerillaslat 4.ktlitibtrY, five in esteast of grand Junction, taking p." rebel ciaptain prisoner and capturing ' . 27 , l3cirses •and muleat The enemy was dispersed. ' • ' ilasavuss,'Augustjl.There has - been great revoltilidnin 'thhi city to-day inWM:lnfos tering _th'eVrovoet guard duties. The new Pro vost Marshal, Colonel' GIV.m, requiree esiery one leaving for their residence iu the country to tike the oath of allegiance Tholie who re fuse are allowed to go home, but are not privi 7 leged to return. The'Provost Marshal's office is removed to the court room in the capital. Governor Johnson la acting witli renewed and in 'reading vigor in the punishment of traitor's; *mother excitement among the secessionist's wad the passing through the streets of gangs of •neiroes, impressed from disloyal owners, to work On fortifications, many'of them carrying loaihr of bacon ham biscdit in bafrels and other stores. There was an engagement at Tazwell's, be tween the Unionists add tebels on Saturday, resulting in a Union victory. , , FROM PHILADELPHIA:.` GENERAL GEARY'S INJURIES.' ' I Priorranitimas, August 12. Private dispatch received here, dated Cul pepper, Va.:, this morning, says that-lirigadier General Geary did not tom his -arrmin the late Battle, as was reported= The dispatch adds that the General left there, for. home, this inobing. Ramatot Jacdcaon axon the Rapidan DESPATCH PROM GIN. POPE. FORCES x trßsurr. lIPAD.QUARTEES OF TEM AP= OF VEROIN/A, t t CEDAR MounTem, August 12. 2b major General. Halkek : - - - . The enemy has retreated under cover"of e tight. His rear guard is now crossing the Rapidan, towards Orange• Court Rouse. , , Oar cavalry and artillery are in hot portion - JORN 'POPE; - ' Biajbr Generid`ComnitinAng. ANOTHER !las, AT .PluiasHliiinalui... . . i , , - -.. ~. , PwrramPliik, - Mgee6l32 ~ , tow °Okla mill oteWilfeadelletivtiekkiArned by drew Robirksoni- of Nowaedforkiind ed ea ed:byJobn D4beenrmuuntfletewSrof army bl ketei4was bonwid , mteidartoftetwbOn,, , ITlift fireEmandestedt to 4heiNetrtitow'rviiiiliread ~spunileg‘thouffiek eiwthellitidPii,bove, and" both wore destroyed. Loss $110,990. Cedar Mountain• =1:=1 === Important from Missouri, Surrender of Independenoe Mo., to the Rebels. LNXINOTON, Mo; August 12 The town of Independence was attacked yes terday by a force of 1,500 rebel:, under Cols. Hughes and Cantrell. After an hour's severe fighting, the United Staten troops surrendered Twenty of ourmennrereportel to hitiotrbeen killed. The nilifolieliwnts, which were sent from here last night to assist our troops at Indepen dence, have returned. Great excitement exists here in consequence of this defeat, and ever)body hi preparing for the conflict. Mums. Crev,,:battle took place at Independence yesterday, about three o'clock, between 850 .Federal troops, under Liertr., Col. BueU,4lind At= 500,00 i 800: tuer-. 'Bak - cider the notdrioui CoL trughes, 'waisted by Quantrell and Hayes,.resulting in the com plete tont and surrender of our troops. The lois on either side is unknown. It appears that the town was surprised about 8 o'clockin-the morning. - simultknOons movement was made upon the c.emp, Buell's headquarters and the Pro vost idarstuarfa.4ixt, which !Alert/ Ogle distance The provosi.'riiiiiiiaPs office-Was' "entered by citizens professing loyalty, and the arms were taken and used against Federal troops. The fighting lasted Sheet 'font inkna. The troops, who iverealmost without officers, hotly contested the ground, sheltering them selves 13ehincitrees, fences, sta b les, &c. Capt - Thounni,tof tile' milli* was taken pris oner, almost- iiittbe oirtsetr 't- - At one time, it is reported, the guerillas were about gling up the ga mad and retiring before the destructive fire 'Of our men, snd accordingly had Capt. 'fhuntatiAwought of tlie house where he was confined, and shot dead. At this juncture a white flag appeared at aolonel_Bnell'siteadquarteM,' when - the. rebels returned and took possession of all who remain ed. Lieut. Harrington and fifty men cut , their way ihrough -them; and 'mule good their ea: cape Moil of Ihe .p:iso,ners were .paroled by _taking the oath not to take up arms. Ali who were present agree in stating that there, were i no mounted, pickets stationed out side of the,tovin that night. A large quantity of arms,,and .some 20,000 rounds of ammunition, besides other govern; went Property, fellinto the hands of the rebels. On the receipt of the nevis of the surrender of Independenceficre, thls oitt was thrown In to a great state of excitement. All business houses and saloons were closed, the militia was cAlled out, and guards promptly placed around the-city. = • Awn vmmade for reinforcements from Fort Leavenworth, .whiott was -promptly-responded to byllent. Col. Burris, who arrived yesterday at 4 Ced.ook4- P. s ' , with four companies of in fantry and two of cavalry,-and • 'ten pieces of artillery. Major Rawson', commanding the 6th Semeas , regimentre also arrived , in due time trom the Southeast. iTheentirelorce under command of Colonel Burris left this morning, at 8 O'clock, in pur stiit of thwertemy.- • LUX 'MON. Aug: 12, Later tidvices from Independence say'that Lieut.'Col. Buell, oommaudiug that putt, with 860 men, was cOmpletely surprised at about 6 o'elock yester day morning. t Buell's men 'were' in - the batik building, which, after four hours' hard' fighting, was aced by the rebels, when Buell earrenderd. 64 4 0.001 1 44 1 4.ftWA5. 'IA. LLa 11111.1eLLUta. Ed:j2t ;Oar informsnt, who remained till after the surrender, 'says 'the rebels gave out that they intended to- attack this 'city immediately.— They will meet with it`wirm reception: Battle of Cedar Mountain. FURTHER D'ET ' AILS. What the. 46th Pennsylvania Regiment • - . ie. correspondent , of" the Philadelpkdi„Press, who has just returned from, the field, says.: ,"No regiment in the : wholes bat Mtg hehaved with more gallantry,than the 46th Pennsylvania rglgiment, aol. 34ipe. They were also in the tle of — Winchester, last May, but have not, before thisliine,lieeu allowed the privilege of ,avenging themselves forlheir defeat on that oc casion. They were on. the extreme- right, in general Orawfog's..brigade, -and at tho corn- . _ . ..encement of:the battle they were placed in such a po,ition as to support- Captain Best's regular battery. - . - - 43lenend.Orawford`wbrigade held their . posi tion fora long time, Until theywere ordered - to charge a battery of the rebels, which had ob tained their range and was pouring a destruc= tive Bre intathem. , Phe brigade- was•composed Of theL46th Pennsylvania, sth Connecticut, 28th New York, tind.loth Maine. The -8d Wigton ' she were in•the Anode, but could- not support the other regiments. , The brigade. charged in gallant style -until they camewithin a stone's throw of the rebel batteryt(when two brigadea' of the enemy came--out of their atitbush, and' portredwoh a-destructive fire 'into -our. regi:. %ante that retreat could not be helped. It was at this juncture that'Col, Knipe-fell, wounded in the head and.alsofin the arm. -Major Math ewa also fell mounded in -the arm: The com mend then fell, upon Lieut. Col.Belfridge,-who gallantly led the.regiment nntil-ths7A were we forced to retreat. The 46th a 6 one' time h their colors ; taken , but . they gallantly ral i if , and, after a hand-to-hand "light eibeeveral minutes, the colors were retaken , and brought off: the field 'completely riddled I;ith halls. The 48th went-into, the fight with over 500 men, and they can now only muster 148 men able to ehoulder.a_musket.-:—,- ~ -- I ' Far or 0A8111.9=10, , The folielvhkijOiliskclfl 3 / 7 9 ctia4filiti so far as known : Col. Knipe, wounded -in the head and wrist. Major Matthews, wounded in the artn., Adjutant Boyd, wounded slightly.' ' , Company A—Captain Bisenbisa, wounded and ml sing iti f ientlwit felligsfralx, killed. :.This company 'had shout 85 killed, : r muled and missing. ,- Company B—Captain. Foulk, wounded and missing ; Lieutenant Greatrake, wounded and trussing ; Lieutenant Scott, wounded. The casualties in this company amounted to about company CL—Cript: Ltickenbiek wounded Mnt: Wilson, wodadhd and missing. This company carded. Mt, the fight 67 Men, 16 of whim •have only reported at the• Present writing. - Company D-2,apt. Brooks, sliglitirwound- . ed.: 40 men of this company arelnisaing. Company B— Lieut. B. Jones, killed. ' 40 men are missing. , Company 1 0 —Lieut. Craig, wounded; Limit Mathews,- wounded. 22 men of this company are onlyAacoounted fOr. • ' - compaay 4 , -lost officena Twatartwo men nave4only-reinied. • - - - o Gompany - 41 4 -liieutt Gorman - lindlgetit lielf dd4eixma-rniadngil This compaxii was atiabil idulihdated? mit Heiman' , havfitleiparted-. 4 4ompany-I'--'-CaptiOnfthirizdasing. Ekvilijr mairbaiti; repaitedilavthla caznpaayt-'-`-" c"" c...clompany R—Lient. W. Caldwell and Lis. A. ldwell both killed. Time are brotheat, and a third brother, a sergeant in the sate company, was wounded. CoL Knipe end Major Selfridge are both in a hotel at Culpepper. The hospital arrangements of the left wing were under the direction of Dr. Dann, brigade surgton of General Prince's brigade, assisted by Dr. Bell, brigade surgeon of General Geary's igade, and Dr. Vanderkteft, surgeon of the 102 d New York. The hospital anangementi of the right wing wtre under the omtiol of Dr. Chapel!, medic director of Gen. Williams' division. The principal depot of wounded was on the left wing, where over 600 wounded men were attended to. The wounded, as soon as convenient, were removed to Culpepper, wbero hospitals were established in the churches and large public buildings. The bobpital arrangements are of the meanest kind. The men ate lying on ins base floors, ebb scarcely &morsel to eat The surgeons are doing all th their power to alle viate the sick, but the' accommodations are wretched. AB.EIVAL OF SIGH:AND WOUNDED. nor Yous, Aug. 18. The steamer Caharnbe, with five hundred sick and wormdcd from Harrison's Landing, arrived this morning. The French b irk Hatiet Balli, which was seisol at - New Orleani, .hair been released by the Goverment. e : : ,Y M: ~ : ;144. The Sixth Massachusetts regiment which Was &insulted in Baltimore hes volunteered for the nine months quota. ID itb On the morning of the 18th liana In. lint daughter of Chu.d., and L. keno Itaoneart, aged I months and 8 days. • " The fd nds and relates' are respectful!. Wylie" to attend the tunersilroin the r 'ldeate of her rarenti, Beres Hotly ate Thmeday morning at fly( Webs*. On the 18th Inst.; Joac F. fortamtn, aged 86 years. The funeral will take plactstrom his late residence, op• poelle tte t atholio cemetery; neat this city on I tidily morning at Sio'cloos, to widish the relatives sad friends of the firefly are iespeetfolly invited to attend without further notice. • New 20vertistments. HARRISBURG, Pa , August 18, 1882. GENERAL ORDER, NO. 1. I. In obedience to orders from the General in chief, the undersigned assumes control of all volunteers in this vicinity under the recent call for troops. As fast as organized and mastered into service, commanding officers will report to the undersigned In person for Instructions, and hold themselves and commands In readiness to move at once from this city to Washington, D. C., <