L 0 C IV7 21;W S. Itzstosan.—We understand that Rev. Benjamin Leonel*, rector of the Episcopal church in this city, has resigned his charge and gone to New York city. Tun GREY Itassavas.—The Grey Reserves, eleven hundred strong, arrived here yesterday from Philadelphia, and are now in camp. They are a first-dr body of men. LOST on !toms.—A black morocco wallet, con taining about $-100 in paper money and numerous valuable papers. Any person leaving the MU at • this omee shall receive fifty dollars reward—for the poelketh3ok and papers without the money, five dollars will be paid. 1* FIRST WARD: Woodward, Lowrie and the Con atitution.—The Democratic club of the First ward will meet al! (Saturday) evening, Tune 20, at the Black Ham hotel, for the purpose of ratifying the nom i nat i on s of the State Convention. The De mocracy of the whole city are invited to attend. By order of the club. Geo. P. Wzainge, Je., Sec'y. yorr.—Mr. John . Chum, a discharged soldier, lost his natmlisatton and discharge papers some where between the Poor House and Mulberry street, on Friday afternoon. Mr. Clone belonged to eonpittay B. 87th - Pennsylvania regiment, and was dithhittiol fors illiilility. The leder Will confer a great favor by leaving the papers either at this °See, or with the loser at the Poer House. Poses Rautrutrions.—We understand that, through the exertions of Mayor Roumfort, the police eoinpawy . from Philadelphia has been placed at his command. The citizens may therefore feel assured that, notwithstanding the large number of strangers in town, perfect order will he observed, The city police, and this Phibuialphia company, under the efficient direction and organization of the Mayor, will be amply sufficient to preserve the public pease and protest the lives and property of all from say lawlessness, that may 000112. Carrepty yon liglrvarcentraG.—Upwards of two hundred cavalry, belonging to three different regpeermic elm*, regiuitritf Whieb bare been usietea out .of die Bei4l6e, *eat to iiiippensburg by nil yesterday morning, taking with them their horses and accoutrements. They would at once enter upon scouting duty down the valley. The herseriWere in fine ord;r, and di e men, having per• formed aithalry service before, will prove a valu.. able assistance to the State. Gen TO CARLISIA—The train belonging to Quutilioasier nett, which hair been enoialind in the vicinity of this place since Tuesday, received orders to repair'to Coined* yesterday, ind accord ingly got in motion for that point about 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The wagons, numbering about five hundred in 'all, are filled with the army stores brought away on their I.etreaefroin Martinsburg, and also with the baggage belonging to the 126th Ohio and other refilling% We were unable to learn definitely the , object of the order which sewn then back to Carlisle. Wititar the hands employed In the Telegraph office were working in the entrenchments *reeled for,,the defence of this city, and the proprietor suspending all his business engagements for the purpose of defending the ,State capital, &C. - - Telegraph. • - Loid I Lord ! How this world is given to lying r - Why did not the Hessian poltroon tell the truth,And,say that he was engaged in trans porting his ill-gotten gains oat of the reach of danger?. He might, by this coarse, improve his reputation for veracity, although at the expense of his courags. As it is, both gaffer. CARNCRIPSI3 AND DINKY'S hirsarnsLa.—This re nowned troupe of Ethiopian minstrels will give six grand soirees at Brant's Hall next week, com mencing Monday evening In their peculiar line they stand unrivleil in this country. All their laughable burlesques, plantation scenes, fancy dancei and songs, will be produced in the same style as performCd at -their opera house in Phils delphia. Those who have once heard Carncrots sing need no inducement to pay him a visit. In every style of song', Wbether playful or pathetic, he is equally popular and perfect. Hie triumph here is a foregone conclusion. Sizman Guaxs.—A meeting of citizens too old to be enrolled in the militia, but anxious to do something in defenee of our homes and families, met at the time and place mentioned in the call of the 19ar instant. The following resolutions were unanimously passed Revolved, That, in order to carry out our inten tions, we proceed to elect officer& Major John Maglauchlio was elected Captain, James Porter Ist Lieutenant, and G. Krichbaum 2d Lieutenant. Resolved, That we hold ourselves in readiness to march at the call of the Captain, at a moment's warning. E. M. Pott.ocs, Chairman. NUICCBATIC CLUB Mairrinos.—The Democratic Clubs of the respective wards in, this city will meet weekly as follows, viz : First Ward—On Saturday evening of each week. Second Watd—On Moeda, evening of eaeh week. Third Ward—On Tuesday evening of each week. Fourth Ward—On Wednesday evening of each week. Fifth Ward—On Thursday evening of each week. Sixth Ward—On Friday evening of each week. The hour and place is left discretionary with the Clubs or their officers. By order of the City Ex eentiva Committee. (ho. W. WBAYSR, Botoy, GOT WHAT THEY WArrotn.—Three swaggering, rowdyish men yesterday entered a beer saloon in Strawberry alley, near Third st., and called for beer. Becoming uproarious and insulting, they were re monstrated with by the wife of the saloon keeper, whereupon they began to berate her, and even offered to strike her. They then declared that they could whip everything in 'the room. Two members of the volantcet police company from Philadelphia, who were present, did not seem to see it in that light, and accordingly invited the braggarts out, and "floored" them in a jiffy. The rowdies picked themselves up and walk's.' off, ap parently satisfied with the "polishing" process they had undergone. They got what they wanted. We hope that all such men may never have to go begging very long for a ftgbt, without haviog their wants fully supplied. UNGRATRPUL num.—The Telegraph of last evening talks about. "such demagogues as Sey mour, who is permitted to flaunt defiance in the faces of loyal men." There is something *ex tremely mean and ungrateful in snob talk just at this time. The writer has stooped to a vice that can find a lodgment only in little mind,. "0 shame, where is thy blush l" When regiments of brave New Yorkers, sent hither by Gov. Seymour to help as in the hour of peril, are now here to pro tect Mr. Bergner's property, (except the ; portable part of it, which is on a journey up the country,) from the hand of the spoiler, the thankless ingrate turns and rendihim ! What a pitiful sight it is ! Governor Seymonr's loyalty and honesty called in t i nagt.los hp - the 11!avol..seratching fugitive of Tuesday last, and the hero of Joe Rex'a poetolllce investigation !, Ia ,behalf Seynipur, who has befriended usln tinie*of need, - we pray -omit be may never do -anything' to - merit the praise df such a monstrosity ltO this t VilliOh stings the.tuunl streiched out to help him, au& turas his hack upon those feelings which are seldom „strangers even to the outlaw and the brute.' = =I: .._ NOT TIM MAT(.— Ta r o Telegraph notices the re-eiamination that day of a supposed rebel spy, arrealerineaoTharriberthorg foika dhYs before. The reporter gives his name as J. W. Fetter, and describe" 'him as a "most woe-begone specimen of humanity," with clothes tattered and held. together by pieces of vasty naiis;inkfurther represents him as being badly engaged during his examination in picking "graphaeks" cif his person. In giving his account, the reporter has evidently been misinformed as to the name, and has confounded this person with another brought in as a prisoner a gay or two ago. Mr. J. W. Fet ter, who was imprisoned in this city on Tuesday on suspicion of being in sympathy with the rebels, called on us yesterday. He is a well dressed, gen tlemanly yowls man, sod, judging from his neat ness and cleanliness of person, would not be very likely to fall 11 victim to the pedicular distemper. From Mr. F. we learn the following-facts He is a resident of Carlisle. Some years ago he be. came acquainted with one, :William Parsons, of Romney, Va., who was attending Dickinson Col lege. Parsons married it lady in Carlisle, now lives in Romney, and is considered a loyal man. About the time the lace raid tide made, Fetter, who was out scouting somewhere in the valley, chanced to meet his old friend Parsons, and at once engaged in a conversation with him. After parting with his friend, be returned to Carlisle.- 7 , Here he was requested by some one in the employ of the government to come to Harrisburg, in Or. der to testify in regard to Parsons' character for loyalty. On arriving in this city, he was at once placed in confinement, on suspicion of disloyalty, the groundrfor which he thinks must have been his conversation with Parsons. He was kept in confinement until Thursday, when, through the efforts of his father, ktr..Jaeob Fetter, and of Oen. Miller, of this place, he was released on parOie.— He stated to us that, although ihe was a •paroleti prisoner, no specific charge had been made against him, and that no thought of disloyalty had ever entered his.head: We need net continent on this ease. It is a repetition of the same old story. The fiction of snob latter-day loyalists as those who, on. a bogus pretext, took away and imprisoned this young man, is too small and petty to ehalleftge contempt, SERENADE TO GEN. Mit.not.- 7 Majn General Milroy, the hero of Western Virginia, was sere naded at the Jones House, at about twelve o'clock oa Thursday night, by the regimental band of the 23rd New Jersey. In ,response to repeated calla, the General .appeared, making a few remarks, in which he said that he was not accustomed to .pub lie speaking, but was gratified to witness the en. thusiasm of New Jersey and other Stites in behalf of the welfare and safety of Pennsylvania. After some other remarks, he anent on to say that he unT derstood a political , contention had been held re cently in this city, and thathe considered men who held conventions at suck a time as this to belittle better than traitors, and belonged to the Jeff. Davis stripe. .[Weinppeee Gm Milroy has refer enee to the Republican Convention - held. in Ohio on Wednesday, while at the time of its session a proclamation was out calling upon that State for ten thousand militia to repel invasion.] He further said that he had always been a Democrat—such a Democrat as Gen. Butler, Gen. Dix. and Gen. Jackton, Net OtOttPwall)—and condoled by pay. ins a tribute to the people of Pennsylvania for their patriotism and sterling qualities. The Gen eral closed amid hearty cheers. After being loudly called for, Gan. Couch came out, and, after pledging his best eff)rts for the pro. teetion of the State capital, excused himself from further speaking, as he was tired and needed rest. He was loudly cheered. A soldier then proposed three cheers for General McClellan, which were given from full lungs. Loud cheers and a " tiger" were also given for Gay. Seymour, of New York, and Gov. Parker, of New Jersey, after which the crowd dispersed. POLICE .Al7/IML—Before Alderman Kline.— We give below a partial report of the proceee ings of yesterday and the day ,before. Wm. Howard, arrested on Thursday morning by officer Dcotors, for picking the pocket of Dr. Thos. Leight, of Mifflin county, at the depot. Levi, Wolfinger entered bail in $5OO for hie appearance at court. The following persons were committed on Thurs day and Friday for drunkenness and• disorderly conduct: George Schofield; arrested by officer Campbell; Jacob Sanders, by Cline and Essig; John Hetrick, by Essig arid Carberry ; Charles Fagan, by Camp. bell, Newman and Railer: Richard Barone by Newman and Essig; Andrew Shull, by Cline' and Michael Fleary, who was arrested by officer Cline for the larceny of a guard chain and rings, was discharged,'no evidence being found against him.' Edward Hennessy, a New York soldier, was ar reeted by officers Doeters, Cline and Leib, for as sault and battery, on oath of A. J. Warfield, and committed in default of bail. James Lahr, a minister of the gospel, wen beta to bail for insulting and making indecent propo sals to the daughter of John Wallower; sr. Jere. St. Clair, drunk- and disorderly. was ar rested by officers Newman and Callender, on com plaint of Wm. Doak, jr., and sent 'to prison for twenty-four hours. John Fisher, a vagrant, arrested by officer New man, and committed for twenty-four hours. Pocsars PICKED.—The pickpockets have been doing a rushing business for the past week;and many of them are now provided , with greenbacks enough to last them for some time, "or during the emergency." On Wednesday officer Campbell arrested Charles Davis, a Philadelphia "knack," in the rotunda of the Capitol, for having his digits in another man's woke. At the magistrate's office Davis was iden. tiled by an old gentleman as having robbed him of $550 the day before in West Philadelphia. The gay Charles was committed for trial at the next term of court. Philip Dailey was nabbed by officer Campbell, on the same day, - for the same offence,,and also committed for trial. Yesterday afternoon we had the melancholy pleasure of an. interview with a gentleman who bad been victimized to the tune of about $4 OS, besides valuable papers, due bills, le. He did not want us to "blow" his name, as he was notorious for losing pocket books, having bad three stolen before. He has our sympathies and cur best wishes for better luck in future. Can't some one abolish pickpockets by proclamation? To Fuson ExPOno.—The agent of Dr. Bar. recton, of St. Lettis, is now herewith a few dozen of his celebrated Aniulets;or preventives of Camp, Typhoid, or Scarlet fevers, uow worn-by thousands of our soldiers in the Army of the South-west.— Put up very neatly, worn - sronnd the neck or in the pocket. Never fails if the directions are obeyed. Try it in these. time', when persona arc 'nuah-eaPosed. -.Reference s can be given of its powers by officers new in to "- Call at the City' lidttoi Frida, and §aturday, June 1 1 3 and 20. ' 2t • Pennsylvania M ilitia and Ito On iog 0141 ms, United States passion, bounty, arrow of--pay-and subsintaneegaitas, %e., tce., Ao.l, mildettrf poll looted RUG-NNE SN R. 4 Attorney it Law, office, Third street, Harriabarg, Pa. oet2B-1y ?ft - AT Lcoaenneenr.t•sity'refet Bre to the articles In last evening's "Telegksieir co . Rev:l6. tesiCock, which appear in juktipositiett below, it will be seen the there is an Incompati bility of sentiment between the views of the thief and local editors upon the subjece of that outrage. The former justifies it without qualification, while the latter administers a mild rebuke to those who bed a hand in the petty business. The local artic'e is just, calm and sensible, (From the Telegraph cf yesterday ) When Butler was i 3 u - penciled by Banks, Leacock, trusting to the! more lenient system of government then luau-, gurated, ventured bac k to Sew Orleans. He! soon managed to at tract attention, how-, ever, was arrested by order of Gen. Banks,' and, on refusing to take the oath of allegiance, was again banished. lie returned to the vi cinity of Harrisburg,' and has no doubt been . ' since employed in fur-I nishing such informs lion to his Southern' masters as he could collectr, having been- ar• rested lait week by or- i der of Gen. Sahenak.l Yet the arrest of this sanctimonious traitor and spy is made the pretext for an outra geously distorted state ment in the Patriot and Union, under the cap- "Crucify Him Crucify 1"--inti mating that ,the Gov ernment is dealing with Leacock as the Jews of old 'with the Redeemer. For such have wretches as the authors of this sentiment, hanging is too good WE have taken over on the let of April the balance of goods bought of Mr. soger , to our own store, where, we will continue to sell the balance left at very low prices, until the whole are sold. Among these goods are 1,000 yards remnants,delaioe and calico, 16, 18 and 20 cents. 500 yard.; remnants lawns and other dress goods, 16, 18 and 20 cents.' 2QO girds of barer and lustre, 20 and 25 cents, 1,000 yards of linen crash, 18, 18- and 20 cents. 100 yards of brown and grey cloth for summer coats. 1,000 yards of linen, eotton and wool pants stuff, cheap. 300 dozen of the. very best 4301 cotton, white and corded. 1,000 papers of the very , best of Rmith'e needles, 5 cents a paper; also stockings, gloves, pocket handkerchiefs, hoop skirts, all C. lii of combs, patent Unload, tarter. 0001111,11ito )9 by the dozen or piece. We have . alto on bind yet about 10 pieces ol CARPET, whit& we will