Chtt CARLIS PA. Friday, MAY 17, 1861. ter JEFF DAVIS, after his Inauguration threa- tened that "the enemies of the cotton Slates "should smell Southern powder, and " feel "Southern steel."—The "steal" is very visa. able. ARREST or Ross WlNANs.—When the train containing ninny members of the Legislature from Frederick reached the Relay liouse on Tuesday evening, Ross Winans was arrested by the Federal officers and detained. ;;The train came on without him. Gov. Hicks Ass in the cars, and with others endeavored to have Winans released on secu rity. This was - refused, and he was placed under guard with the assurance that he should be well taken care of. CAPT. ROGER JONES The followihg flattering testimonials, hare been forwarded to Capt. Jones, from the Sec retary of War. "Lieut. Roger Jones, late Commanding at Harper's Ferry, My Dear Sir: —I am directed by the Presi- dent of the United States. to communicate to you, and through you td the officers and men under, your common 1, at Il trper's Ferry Armory, the approbation of the Government of your and their judicious conduct there; and thanks of the Government for the same. I fun Sir, very nompecifury F_ , lNtos CAMERON, Seu'y of \Var." "Lieut. Roger JOnes—,l/Y Drirr Sir :—I take pleasure in upraising you, that in eon sideratioh of Stour very skilful and gallant conduct at Harper's Ferry, I have ordered a Commission to be issued to you as Assist. Q. M. General, with the rank of Captain. SIMoN CAMERON, Sec'y of War." Jndiciou• Course of Gov. Curtin Ile Refuses to Allow .New England Arnzed Blaeka to Pass Through PennJuluania. Harrisburg, May 10.—Au application mach+ from private parties in the Eastern States to Gov. Curtin to permit bodies of armed free blacks to pass through Pennsylvania, hits met NifitHYliPuiteonditiobal refusal. Great satisfaction is expressed here with the refusal by men of all parties. The object of these applications was to rouse the slaves of the e9tithern States to rebellion. TROOPS IN THE FIELD —.The number of men already in the field for the defence of the Union le es follows : In or on the way to Washington, of all arms except regulars, 30 325. Ready for departure and awaiting orders, 23,000. Regiments forming in New York-21,000. Total-73,395. In addition to these are 21Regiorents form ing in New England, and ihe vast body gath ering at the West. Ita,„ The following article from Browulows Knoxville Whig, exhibits the base and coward ly meant' resorted to by some of the Southern newspapers, to till up their rebel tranks with the timid and wavering. These men will have a fearful reckoning to answer, when the grandreaultproves how utterly devoid of truth their accounts of the Union Army have been. The misrepresentations and' falsehoods put afloat between the sections, North and South, for years gone by, by demagogues, and pen sioned presses, brought us into this civil war: and now we are iu it, the same class of bad mien keep up this system of lying, end thus deceive and cheat the people, but especially that volunteers. Each section charges the other,c, , with cowardice. but both will be found brave, and desperate: when they meet each other in deadly combat, face . to face. The Richmond Enguirer, encourages Virginians and Southerners generally, to enter the army, on the ground that the Nordierners are dis. charged ”peratives, street loafers, penniless adventures, and vagrant Yankees—these [mike up the Northern Ilegitnehts. It then adds, that the men who volunteer in the South, "are sun of substance and position," and that the difference iu the personelle of the armies, will give the victory to the South. This is deceiving men who volunteer in the South. They will meet as many solid men. and men of wealth and position, as they send out. True, when society is upheaving as it now is, all the geological strata nuns up—but as much of the vagrant material goes from the South, as comes front the North, in proportion to population. Let u ti s o receive our people with much tales as t ourselves, are Dot deceived—we know better I" • Correspondence of the HERALD PIIII,ADELPIIIAOIay 15, 1361. Ma. EDITOR :—lt is impossible to remain in Philadelphia, for a (lay, and not be struck with the remarkable change in the aspect of the city. This tiMe ' twelve noel ha two, the streets were lumbered with bales anti boxes 'Waiting shipment west and south ; Gusto mere with pockets full of rocks," were making the hearts of city salesmen glad, by liberal purchases, while the seniors were cal• eulating the increased profit of a successful spring trade, and casting about for some quiet nook, in which to recuperate for the fall season. Now, the pavements are guilt. less of box tr bale, the clerks are beating thi devil's tattoo, over blank pages. the sales- Men. bonging listlessly; over, the .counters, where there is nothing to count, while many of the houses have stoppped payment wait- ing for "something to turn up." National feeling is in the ascendant,. the Stan ancl.Stripes float' defiantly from every elevated point in the- city; loyality to the Union is most intense, pervading all classes and time, and taleritit and money aro cheer fully given in support of the Government. In all parts of the city you meet Men in uniform, or companies on the march, And note, at once, the contrast, between the mere holiday parade, with showy, uniform and soul stirring music, and the fatigue dress and calm, wriest look of the men how, as they march along at the tap of 'a single drum to face the realities of a soldier's life. Three more regiments left the city yester day evening, their destination at present un known. The National Guards, commanded by Col. Lyle. which ranks here, with the fa. mous Seventh of Now York. The other regi. Ascents are commanded by Col. Lewis awl COL Moorehead. In Col. Lewis' regiment, there is a company of French Zonaves, who have with them a veritable mandier, a re- ;i presentative of flute du regiment." Ai the company marched up Chestaut ' street singing"vine la compagiiie" she, stepped along manfully, dressed in a neat ZoilaA.o jacket profusely ornamented with yellow cord • blue dress, reaching below the knee, red pants gathered clo4e at the ankle, red cap, sell a gaily painted keg . , pendant flom a strap ascots her shoulder, from which she could draw, a glass of sue de vie tn com• fort the inner man. While the regiment .waited in Broad street for the final order to asarch, the me-w-gathered around the flag and sang, the 11l rrseillaise in full chorus, which was answered with the enthusiastic - sheerii of the thousands who had congregated there to see theta off.. The men were armed, With the ordinary percuSsion lock musket. Several regiments, including the4Wo Ohio segimeatS,' - iire visiting orders tad :Others ,are in process - of- ,Of formation ...ishether_t.they 'With others throughout thit,Stitte 'are to' be Balled on, is a questioti.that time -alone vats solve,-end we-are content to ,leave it with a11 , ,7: . the othert now in - his budget, to - be - disclosed - - in due. time- _ It is,said-here, that the Firer City. Trooli, • WilllCh was inspected by Mujer,ltuffiia l'sl o , l . - • dip are to be- sent to "Carlisle Barracks: for th*rough issatruction'in eaValry . tactics. STET IZOSCOPE: ~~ PROGRESS OF THE WARI FOR THE UNION. For the-past week there has been-Aut little - change in the aspect of public Minks.- 'One !Ling - is certain, that the Administration is tnoving with great energy and earnestness, and-doubtlesS every step taken in the di-posi tion of the troops, has its import. ' Depend upon it. when the Government strikes, it will strike effecti v ely, and those in the way, had better "stand from under." If flis Highness, Jeff Davis, should act purely on the defensive, it probwble that the Government may for the time, merely keep up a strict blockade, and let the rebellious States starve to death. But if he should pur sue n different line of policy, the U. S. Gov erntoent will be prepared to net with such ef fect on the whole line of Southern coasti• that treason will be forever crushed nod the trai tors forced to salute with all the honors. that flag Which they have endeavored to insult. We condense the news ns we have received it from day to day, for our readers, noting those items most important, and most reliabl'e`t giving all the space we have, to this all ab sorbing subject. • In addition to the new Military Department. of Washington, Annapolis nod Pennsylvania, thh States of Ohio, lodiatia and Illinois, are constituted a fourth Department, to be called the Department of Ohio, under the command or?iinj. General McCleland, Mad. Quarters at Cincinnati All the officers of the army, except those who have entered the service since the frot of April, are required to take anew the oath of allegiance to the United States.. At least 300,000 volunteers. have tendered their services to the Government, On Saturday last, n largo train of cars ar rived at Washington, with the troops who hod uninterruptedly passed through Baltimore, including Colonel Peterson's fine Philadelphia Regiment. Mr. Sanford, of the Adam's Express Compa ny, arrived in Washington, with $700,000, in gold, under a strong military escort The big steam Ft igate Niagara which soiled the other day with scaled order•, is underslood to be sent lo the b:ockade of Charlet-ton. Every day the military force at the Caritol is increased by new arrivals, and there will soon be thirty thousand fine troops here for the defence of the city. or fur any other ser vice fur which they mny ho needed. Mrs. Lincoln's reception, on Saturday last, was for the commissioned officers of the mili tnry, and the attendance aas very large. t 4 o brilliant a dispiny; of uniforms has never been seen in the White [louse. Major Ithett, of South Carolina, a paymas ter in the Army, has seceded front the Federal Government, leaving a balance of abours4o,- 000, against him unadjusted. The president has issued it proclamation di recting the commander of the forces or the United State. on the Florida coast to permit no person to exercise any office or authority upon the Islands of Key West, the Tortugas and Santa Rosa. which may he inconsistent with the laws and Constitution,-of .the .United States, authorizing him at the same time, if he shall find it necessary, to suspend there the writ of habeas corpus, and to ratnove front _Gut_ vicinity of the- United States fortresses all dangerous or suspected persons. The preparations fur the effective blockade of the Virginia waters having been completed, Capt Pendergast has given the precaution ary notice of fifteen days for all vessels to leave the ports of that State, either with or without cargoes. Several of the foreign min isters and sonic of our own countrymen have asked an extension of the time, but titre in every case has been refused. The order will be adhered to impartially. Certain parties, though representing them selves Union men, have been tleaied the privi loge oFfprwarding locomotives or coal to the disloyal States (or the reason, among ethers, that such railrand machinery might be used in the transportation of hostile troops. In addition Yo the national vessels. about twenty armed steamers from New Yotk, Bos ton, and Philadelphia, have !Ten t.r are being put in readiness for blodkading purposes. Information has been received that b`e en listments fur the increase of the personnel of the navy are so successful that the uec scary number will soon be supplied. The Secretary of the Navy is ansidi us in liurrying•forward the mensures of the 1.4 ckade and he informs his friends that .by tl?is time Charleston and the Savannah river are expe riencing its effects. The steam frigate Magma nod other vessels will similaily operate at New Orleans. A number of Naval officers. including sev eral captains who, during the first panic, re signed their coMmissions, have applied to he reinstated, but._ these appeals have been and will continue to be disregarded. Some of the officers who long since honorably retired to private pursuits, but recently offered their ser vices to the government, have been placed on dut,,A, as se,cood dientotants, its no higher sta tions, under the present circumstances, can be a•signed them. The war department is equally busy. A vast amount of work is being performed day and night by Secretary Cameron and Chief Clerk Sanderson, with their experienced as. sistants, in addition to Lieut. Gen Scott. ad jutant General Thomas, and other military ' gentlemen. Much anxiety is manifested to learn what distribution will - bejnittle among the States' the forces to constitute the thirty nine regi• meats of infantryand one of cavalry, making a minimum aggregate of 84,000 and a 'barium aggregate of 42'034 officers and enlisted men. L oaned into the service under the President's proclamation for volunteers to servo for three years. The desired information will soup be publicly announced. The plan of organiza tion has been prepared. Each regiment of infantry-will consist °Oen companies with a / minimum aggregate of 8613,'Orli'maximum ag gregate of 1040 officers and men. The cavalry regiment will constsj„.of four, five or six squadrons each equadmie of two companies, with a minimum aggregate of sev enty nine, or a maximum aggregate of. ninety.. five officers and then to each company. These may be niutitered ,in by companies or squad runs. The .company commissioned officers' will be appointed by the Governor of the State . furnishing it, and the noti:coramissiotted'ofli cent, until the company shall be embodied in a regiment. will be appointed by the Captain, and afterwards by the Colonel, on the, recom mendation of th7C Captain, Ttie field_officers to be appointed by the Covet:l4sli of the State which furnishes the regiment. The generii4:organizatiOn provides for three, divisions of from three to four brigades.' The Vrigadier generals end assistants - lire - to be ap• pointed'by the President, as is also the major_ ,general - of each' division. Two-tlirtis of the ompaity "officer's are ,t9,.be aPpoiatO at Alie, commiincementdi the organiztitroujof each re ,giment; and the remaining one. third when, ihe regime* shall'' have •ite.:full complement o • meu,'rill . 44poitited from the 'rotte. t,o,b • taken frdin among_ the sergennts . on the to oomniendatien-of the colonel of the regiment. • tipprovetrby the general commanding the hri gado. After the completion of the organize, lion of the ffegimenhette•haif 141111 vacancies in the lowebt grade of comminsio§ed officers, by promotion or otherwise, will 14,sppointed "118 abover'from the ranks Corporals will be - taken front the privates, sergeants from the corporals, first sergeants froin the other ser geants by the captain. The regimental non• 'commissioned staff fr6m the sprgenitts of the reginient by the Colonel: _ A plan of orgonization,has 'also been pre pared ft the increase of the force of the reg ular army, ns directed by the President. Prl motion from the ranks similar to that relative to the volunteers is provided for. The in fantry will consist of eight regifnents, of hire° battalions each. The-covolry one regiment, of six seputdrons, and the artillery of one regi ment. with six batteries, with an aggregate minimum of 20 000, or a maximan of nearly 2 1,000 ,ffieers and men. The long expected investment rind . occupy Lion of Baltimore hos at last been occomplish ed. without , firing a gum. About eight o'clock on Monday evening, a large train, cobtatoing 1000 troops comprising five companies from each Of the regiments, (the sixth Mass. and the eighth of D•etv York.) stationed at the Re lay House, arrived nt the outer depot, with a battery of artillery. They marched through south Baltimore to Federal Hill, n high point of ground on the south side of the harbor, directly overlooking the city, and one mile west of Fort McHenry General Butler's first operation after taking possession' of Baltimore, was to demand the Surrender of a large quantity of arms stored in the warehouse of John S. Gittings. This was Al first refused, but afterwards agreed to and the arms were taken to Federal Hill and currendered. Ile has issued a proclamation announcing the occupation of the city and assuring the people of full protection of their lives and property. General Beanregard Bo§rox, May 15.—A letter received here from a lady in Charleston, says tli:Lt. Gen. neauregard had died from the ifree s of the wounds he received dining the :Onkel( On hurt Sumter. TUE SOUTH:P..III ItEUELLION The unity of feeling in the Niirt`i, in sup port of the Government has surprised and disconcerted the Southern leaders. Troops are concentrating at various points in-Vir ginia, hut their plan of operations as yet, is riot very plainly shadowed forth. Although large bodies of troops from the Southern Con federacy are said to be encamped it Richmond and other poit ts, Gov. Letcher .tisclairus any intention of an attack on the Capitol, nod avows his sole olject to be the -defence of the soil - of Virginia from invasion by the Federal 'forces ; in other words, of not allowing the Government to reposes-s itself of the Forts nod other public, property, which has been stolen by the secessionists. Tennessee and Arkansas, have both passed ordinances of secession, while Kentucky and Missouri, purpose to hold the po-ition of neutrals. But the Southern lenders are play ing a desperate genie, and will leave no means untried to force these states to plunge into the vortext of disunion. We give the iciest intelligence of the move ments of the Rebel Army compiled from the most reliable data to be bad. Tho Nashville Banner, of ihe Bth of Mity, nnnounct•y the arrival at New Orleans from Europe of a vessel wish 250,000 stand of urine !or the confederate Slates. The routheru rebels, propose to seize the telegraph line From New Orleans to Alexan iltia, which was ens rely built by northern capital. To day the western Virginia contention will as , emble at Wheeling. composed of the hest men of that section and representing every county west of the Blue Ridge. There can loudly be a douht that they will resol‘e to form a new Slate and ask admission to the Union. Tliellnliininre American of Fridny an.ye We learn front a ge•n:euutU who come up front Ww-hinglun night, than the Federal authorities yesterday morning look possession of the custom house at Alexandria, Vit.. and that no re •isinnee was made no them. Every thing was quiet." A company of l'ureos is being organized in New Orleans. They are to be culled the •. Louisiana Turetts,"'armed and uniformed like the famous Turcos of Algeria Probably they uill he as great brutes, if not, exactly savages, like the Twee" of Algeria. The southern papers have a rumor that General Bragg had received notice from Fort Pickens .that the twenty Stys had el tpsed, and that he was required to leave with his forces. The public of the north. should be on its guar I alpinist the exstggrraied reports, circu hoed by tilarmit-ts, as to the numerical strength and efficiency of the rebel lures now concen trating at various paints in 'Virginia. The story that the government has reliable infor niatiOn that 50.01,0 Ironer ar e , wit lA it rodius of fifty tidies , from It chmend i, a wilful falsehood, tin t•ho contiltly. ;teem ding to the latest HMI most authentic advices. only about 7000 men are at Lynchburg. 60 , 0 at and 2000 at Hat pc_ra Ferry, but two thirds of whom are armed, ante hardly one lout th ate any way efficient 'in drilling. Thefoice at Harper's Ferry consists of three regiments of infantry, of ;Omni seven hundred men each ; three companies of cavalry. num bering about two hundred ; wo compa nies of artillery, with a doien pieces. The troops arc till poorly fed, provisions being scarce, and daily getting mote so. (len. Scott is not at all appieitensive of any aggressive movement by the Virginia rebels and their southern allies. He knows that they are entirely unprepared to enter the field and that, on account of the scarcity of articles of subsistence, every day of delay weakens them, while it enables the Federal government to increase and Improve its own forces. The grv'&rinient line reliulde information in regard to the operations of the rebel artily ill liarper'n Ferry They are erecting heavy. batteries on the neigh is at the point called Jefferson Rocks. which in said to command I lit; Virginia and Niar3 land side of the Pot (Atm and the Shenandoah rivers. Oilier of prosch- CH are also bhing stiongly fortified. When ihe go% eminent gels reaily to march in that, directionOlie rebels will speedily be tiinlotlled. IMPORTANT 'FROM SAINT LO IS I I j-- Surrendrrofl.lte litlasourt L ft to the . tinited States Troops.. - St,,Lottig, May 10. —General Frost'S bri• ~ gado of Missouri militia, encamped at Camp Jackson on the western outAtirts of the city, surrendered unconditionally this...afternoon, on the demand of Capt Lyon Commander of the United States forces in this city Capt. Lyon =relied on Camp Jackson with some thousand volunteers, sui rounded it, end planted-eight field pieces on the adjoining em inences. . The following letter was sent from Captain. Lyon to Gen. Frost: • ' , . HEADQUAMITUS OF int: ili S. TROOPS. I 7 St. Lottis . ,;_lkljtyi 3 O, 1861. .1 To Gen. D. M. 'Frost. .. . Sir;—Your command'is regarded stit avivient lyliestile towards the government-of - the Uni• led States ;it is for the must part made tip of those secessionitds.who have openly'avowed. their hostility to.7the general' goitt•rument, and have been plotting, at the seiiore of its property SIN overthrow of its authority. You are openly in communication with the Se °ailed southern cOnfelleyney, which is now at liar-wit -h the Poked States, ~ ond-you , are re ceiving at your camp from the snid cotifedera , oy And under il , s'fing, law supplies of. the Adaterial of War, Most Of Whii:di , is ,known to betlitiit . roperty of the United States. • ' Thee° extraordinary_ preparations plainly_ i icate none other titan the well known pur , 110 a.0:1, the GovepacF, of thla Ititit . til, under wliw.e orders you are acting, and whore pur pose, as.recently conintutuonteti to the Logbi lature, has just. been responded to by that bady in the- - most unparalleled iegialation, having an indirect view -to Ito-Mines ro tbe general government, and a position its enemies- - - In view of these considerations, and your. failure to' disperse in otio.ifenco to the procla mation of the President and of the eminent ne6essifY of State policy and welfare. itti•i of the obligations imposed upon me by instruc tions from ,Washingion, it io niy duty to de mand, and I do herene demand of boa au im mediate surrender of your command, witlisno other condititm than that all persons surren dering under this demand shall be hunittnely and kindly , ' treated. Be ieving myself prepared to enforce this demand, one half' hour's time before doing so will by allowed for your compliance therewith. (Signed) N. LYON, Captain Second Infantry, Commanding the Troup+. 11 is understood that Gen. Frost says that this letter was not received by him until his chmp was surrounded by U. S. 'Troops. lle theft replied that the encampment was organ ized under the law of the Slate, simply for organizing rind drilling the volunteer militia of this military district Not expecting any demonstration of this kind, he was chtirely unprepared to successfully resist the nitnck. lie therefore accepted the terms specified and surrendered his command. There were only about 800 men in the camp a large number being in the city on leave ut absence_ These loops laid down their arms and were escorted to the city as prisoners of war. A release on pat role wits tendered to the officers and troops, providing they woLld lake oath not to rake up arms again against the United Suites government. which they declined doing. on the ground that it implied that they had alre.aly taken up arms agoraet the got• ern meet which they disclaimed Ju-t before the troops started for the city, and while the State troops were drawn tip be tween Iwo hues of Unitt-d States volunteers secerad , rocks" were thrown at the Volunteers and a few pistol shots fired by excited parties in the surrounding crowd, which was corn posed of triarge uunib•er of citizens, inducing loony women. One shot took effect in the leg of Captain Blanlowsky. and, Ito he fell. he gave the wort' to tire, which was obeyed by come two or three companies, renting iu the death of up. wards of twenty persons, including two wo men and several children, and badly wound ing several others. A respectable citizen who was an eye wit ness, occupied a po,uitin only a f'w fest, be hind the. troops that tired, sates positively that no.rocks were thrown, and no pistols tired but the only provocation given was the , ahu rive eiiitTiers . lautiched at the Germans in the ranks. It is known, however, that. after Ike firing comnieoced. ,lIOIS Were'returned by psi ties in the crowd, and sevvral soldiers were him. It is understood that a thorough investiga tion of the matter has been ordered by Capt. Lyon, when the truth will be wade ktt..wa Several ut the hoops are :already under ar rest. , The troop engaged in the capture of Camp JaeliqV — iier'e t he I,f 11 , r, tail 4il re i ntentB of United States volunteers, under Olds. 11rewratm, Sigel, and Shuttiter, and the 8,1 and 4th regiments of the United .".tates Ite,erve Cut p 4, formerly the Homo Goat du, under Colonels McNeal and Lit own. Captain Lyon was seriously but not danger ously injined by the kick of a horse, on tits camp minds. The United States troops are now iii-pnFses sion ut Camp Jackson, all the equipage, tents, provkn DC, &IC. The Pacific and North Mi-snurifrond dep. , s 711 (3 occupied by the volunteers. Much exeltemeht exists in the city, but ow ing to the efficiency 01 the military and the police corps, order prevails St. Louts, yll llon. Robert Cautplodl has received a note trout Gen. Front, which has beekdisfributed tLtoughout the city in extras, earne,tiy reque,ting-lint and t he tt lends of the Stale Militia, 110 W held as prisont!rs of war in the Ari-eniti, to itli:tain 1 nut any.dem onstzation, jkinting that their satetY depends upon quioner in the oily, and that any zin nias pruceedi igs would arouse the populace theid tolva +mils - wad result disastrously to the city sac lie militia Re, oils of ..a9ubarilination in the arsenal nre ermined. iand teatrs are entertained for the liv,s or the State troops, should disturbances occur in the city. General Harney has arrived and taken com mand or the United States lorces. Caputio Lyuu will start. lur Washington to 1, W. The following is a list of the persons killed as far as has been ascertained ‘Va'ier JleUuwell. • Thomas Haven. Nicholas Notibich. Emily SIOMICrN. probably fatally wounded. Clair borne Wilson. Ti omen %\ right. Ciisper II Glencoe. John II Sweikart. Julio \Slaters. I'. Donn. .1. J. Jones, of Portage county, Ohio. L. Carl. Christian Denn Mrs. Nitteatiliff. Mrs. Chapman. F D. Alien. Two boys, named Ichnonr and Leasing. Dr. Oiorgti B. Sander-too was stabbed lasr night in a drinking saloon by Judge Buckner. Itoth were prominent di 11P118. Ihe difficul ty grew out ol the Fort - Jackson affair. Judge ltockner gave himself up to tire authorities and Vine lodged in jail Mr. Sandetsou te ceived time wuuuds iu the stomach, each of which is rei.attled as land. ST. Locis, May I I—Midnight.— General Frost's brigade ul Stale troops was released Irma the arsenal this eeentng, the officers being-liberated on parole, and thu men to king the 011111 not to bear arms againsi the CottedStatesCiuvernment. dining lite present war. A report, havig, gained credence that the Kederal troop_s_lati.gi i me to Jetrersen 'City to talce_thowenor Jaekspieprisoner and disperse the Legislature, 'Cietrge R. lciey lor,- the_ Kes• ideut of the Pacific Railroad, authoritatively contradicts the ituaur, and says that the troops at the Pat tic' depot aro 610114 eta• tinned there to ste that no troop , or maid lions of war are transrerred to or from die city. The officers of the United States troops disclaim any ,iiikerferenee with the manage ment of the trains, which will be run regu• larly. Governor Jackson, however, has caused one span of the Osage bridge to be destroyed, which will necessitate a eltange etirm• Two r giments of the Home Guards are patrolling the , weds to preserve order, and about one hundred men are stationed about the De»to raVullice. Several bloaning affrays have occurred du ring the day, but the city in quh...i to n ight, and the rain iS now falling heavily. A large bud) of troops came down on the Alton and Chicago railroad this, afternoon and passed on to Belleville, Illinois, about twelve miles trout here. pen. Harney has issued an address to the people of Missouri, fully bllOnining captain Lyon in his minrse, and showing that—Gen. 'ProtiCti - Mitup was really a hand of secession ists, their OEM turtqbed from Baton Rouge by stealth. and all the avenues of the sump bearing such names as Davis and Beautegard. The Missouri regiments have elected. Capt Lyon Btigadier General, SPPPLIES TO. TROOPS. will, We 'hope thn .authorities of Pennsylvania, l follow the e.ittunple of Connecticut inattp plying their troops .for. servlec in the field: The following is worthy of ,particular atten tion:— Tito Connecticut troops areaupp 1 . red by the State - wit nriny , - warp's. !urge rind strong horses andharness; titieen to each re- giment; With-rambulaneete also)- This looks like, work. OS without these our army . cannot . Move.. one- foot into Virginia 'o'r- els ewhere. Our. Administration at Washington is so over heltned with 'affairs that they will, welemite. 'trottps.tio - sugplied,'lttid it would he timely-rot every Stole to see that its- regiments are' fur; nishell witlt these. and once.; .The expense,,,, 'iriTioursoltiatiniiited by 'the general ernment Eyerrolfilder, for,his own sake, and tliat. Jf his men, ..otight - to urge tlitaltrottision, end no time should be lost, for they cannot be mado lia u soy,, , THirt: 11..‘01.41,ATU.t 1 • 1 . • A hill hat p'tnse 1,-12i-00.10re to pro vies statiouary and pitstitze for our SAliers The stay law its nottiii led amid pass 0 hibitt the lite, oti.:„ . 4euutioit for bib:re:eon joilgtuttemits Lidless [hail $lO3 fir debts coil !meted prior to the patiit_To of the act. It prohibits the sale of t. 01l ttitrats, au I pr.ovides Ilia- the security to Is given ;it ty be either r •aid iir personal estate. / The dy,i a iiill,Acirmk the Sigt was ft. mewls[ so as to proviThNfor aII cird Sop ply, to he chosen by both II rises in j•iinl convention. to C ' , Lest or tier pors a S.thtiv of $lll.lO sack. 13 it, ;Liter b , inz at dopteil, the tilt to I itit it wit reside.[, on I a Board of Inspectors substituted to inspect the The three million luau bill passed first and secimil reading. Mr. McClure called up the supplement of the act to crpializ • the currency if the Sate, and intriilueed an aineiiiltuent for the re demption of the iintei in the Ilan Is or the Slate Treitiorer, to enable him to pty the alumni interest un tliu State debt. The a tneudoletit wt; a hitt,: I, the, hill p tsmil Ir. In tho [louse get end minor bills were alOllOl. The Jullei try el.e nitted w.ts initruetel to report a 1) . 1;1 ester li 141.11 i ri tht of Aufr...l.4e u) all vole tio , r; of ti t, i t ill.: her v;e3 of the U iltre I it e or of 111;4 State. .kir. I 1 e'er, nr C od) to, state. 1 th Li, while in ['Ala I tit v. , : el 4. he had [ward the comldain bitter'y of the character of their r:vio•t;. Tm a the I heel it i I p mach of it. tta4 to 11, :1 t,l Cl. tl 1 II it be eaten, all I 1110 hi;t•uit e ell I ,••:trerlv he tot lien with It lit dlet. IL; o:L.:re I a ro-t retriestiog the Glvernor to ill rorm the ll,r•tsc whether tit.: q i trtor.lll4ter4 :it or elonly. all being present. and concurring, ,that,..ll. Soldier's It lief Committee be appointed. with the request that they sviU enqifire; witnout delay, tido the woo ts . itti.l' .cirtininstnAtees—fif tint families of those Who have gone into the service of the United States leavina funnies dependent upon them for sup• pert:, And they are further, requested -to •re port the-result of-their inluiries to the-Corn missioners, v4lllOO noun, wind-size of the fain • ales ("if :each wail every volunteer who nosy heed tt;sisiaticet.' : with :the_ pecuniary •oun.dition-tind situelien of thevolutateer noel Ids family, with the'kecotnuaundatiOn in regard to the wants of each Gamily. `:-4.10 ,COmmitteo-Appointed. by the Ciritnis sioliora in ptirtnnehoo of. the above resolution, assorublud at the Court House. oa t4,ol,rday. lie 4111 i i , , ul.l ..p pit ting JJ[JN CLENDESIN. of Wit. B. Mur.LIN, of South Middleton, It ? P. \lcCt.une, ul Shippen•burg. The object of the meeting having been slated by the Ch.tirtnan, 00 motion report. were wade from the -everal Boroughs and Townships, of the names of vo'llitteerzl, where Ininilirs re• quired aid. and the Clmmillee adjourned lo meet ngnin at the nine place, on Wedoe,4day, the 15111 of May. at I° o'clock, A. M., at which time the Committee reassembled, the Borough and ToWnships in the County being represented as follows: Carli•le —John D Gorps, E Cornman and II my ISM(' Off. Did:in-un— ISillinrn NlTtlaughlin and John Etsi I'mmsborougli—David Dei(z and Geo IV. Creswell. Fraok ford —Jmnes B. Leckey. llopvwvll :.,,lioem,iker Z .nmer and 'l'. 11. Ilrysnn Luwer Allen it Gurg C Eller Munroe—Al••ers Blinker. Meclianicsburg—Joliu Sadler and William MIMI \lilliin—Rnhert Middleton. Nliddte! , ex. A I,unbert on. New Cumberland, Owen J Imes Newellle, Junes Alcequnli , ll and John Mur phy. N'ewioil Sidles Woodhurn, and S IV. Sharp. h ‘Vm. F. Swiger and Rut. M Ile •.. Penn, J. , cob Itod.ecker and J lme Moore Sdv.•r Spring, John tl ie tideni ti and Jacob South Middleton, IVtn B Mullin and Hugh 'Smart. Shippceshurg 110r0.,R P. McClure and Saml 11 till.. Umwr Aren, J. Grnimm. West Peousboreugh, Peter Ritner anti S. Tritt. Addilioaal rc . :ports were made by several members or the Committee. CM motion it wits resolve.l, Tloit the itivropriliiiTi of the stint ml $15,000 t•I of 1 , 10 'br the R rtel of Coto - nikstoilers nF cumb,ri.na Cna tty. mt 5". , 11 Hi au( horri,•.ll.v 1:1.,v for the relivl s ortliefinini lie. (.1' volimie.•rs who have pme inn) the: s,•rvi t oo of the Stales I.•tivitig. them for sopp..rt, ino.t cordial mu ppr,d) ili ni aml ut our opinion is ;marl approvel by tho p,(1)!e of this county. Several sections 01 the "milit try 1611 - pen the 1,02i•d.0 tiro m,'•ere reed, ,me hf MII,II :nut hori Comity Gournis , i.mers to bilirllVL . nit.y, appropriations 111 Id 11,11,11111te. 1110 A5,0,C1,1.1.• J11.1:11'S Will COlll 1,1 euc•h county of the State ‘• B.mrd „r tit Moll a= 111)1'1111,1 tt rtv Ire itt•c,, , ,Yry and It) ItArttinh such luuiount or s,1 1 ),) JCL, 1;1" rttdi.•t trt ty ae a pt . tit :r to each ease Ctr 111 0 '1. tlLlnt, , i ni v pr, awl wit ttt . iht. !midi ttitltntitriattA lor that !Mr 111 , 1i011 it NV:18 the prooeuilingi of the by the th, of tilbl roomy, Doti tbitt the Committee tuijnurn to int.et when riviosii-1 by the County COntilibiNion• yrs or by the " Board or !teller or Ctinibei , luml county it the bill above mentioned be t:miles it laW. JOHN CLENDENIS ol President IV. B. ye 1.1.1 V, Set retaries. R. P TUE Fs:M,sLE llituaatx.lriLu. i , often fs , trail to tto t t of o tend, tioarr Witty of the sen . usiter into marriage relothols without t.eit g ahle . „,..trAinster o the lats,rs and MIAs of unitornity. in Wis. emit thou suds of young and beauillul women are merit:iced evory poor frosts this effuse. shim, 11.0tAel'S .401/1/11ed ~ St.onneh Bitters will ear many s s - rfarnfroun an untimely gross stsectkint, hoe htwu used wit's great by int o ells., numbers of people thr•uso out the ropultlin and the potprietars hate et,kiv”d grolefUl efoutiotntlations front nil soetlons of the eeklll try. 'rho hilt era tfpl bu 1 . ..111/11 to be V(.. ililamint to the taste, es.s and prompt nod to erful in Its of' reit as n , 111,111.11113. • It Itlte the Ironic', :led strengthens tho wile stein, so that as Men who into if. are enabled tug, with labors which wool I. without it, i.e verliiiit tot prtetrate thew. Sold by druggists/mil defilers gesn.ro.l3 everyaltere. gee .tdtoftisoinotit in Monitor column. —Looking in one I CIIKAT CLIITIII NG I'.]l It'M TILE p itee•sees the twist rp etlitit•th• in.; Fah poi 111111 ill Lilt I. It is spit:llllW Ile regard, the pt:4111 as raise' ill o hieh the iiiintetimi hosiers the ostiLliii•ititiota is Clillduetell, nod it Is equally th th Its :treat fittittiles and %ant ro• s •hreesllut Li. its ptltrons its elite( alt Ittetithin ti rat. the ole.aitee thu gArmeitts lir Viitt 111:11111ractureti there: no•cositily the liettutt mitt ; darn Lility 1 the netterials. Had the i• uperi r e•celleileo 1.1 the litant i he thieleritto priceit at 11 Melt ghhilii are s refer. in this description tii their ilith the 141.'11 ...tie 1'1.41114w Itall at k It Hsi,. Nos. 003 ithd 035 Clictititut Street. ithhai• Pttilatielphlit. tp 4b-00Cory.1.—the sudden ehmpzes of iour Monate tire Nnn rrsi,f I'ulmtt.nri. Bronchial, and A stlotioatir havitof proved (hot simple does often art sp-rdily and certainly nhi to taSen in UR, early st.taes of I too disease. revi•uo se should at mire Le had to "Brown's IS^01,1 . 111:11 I niches," or Li aionars. Irt 1 . .11. I 011111 or Ir. Itai ot the 1 hnint er f , ltht,cc by oill• prior lull in a 11114.10 serious IL tack ones Le woorilool Politic 'op onkel s and Singers coil find them elfertit e 1 f ir clearing and stiengthen lig the voice Fee ittivertirctuent. It toy. 30, 'IA/ P OF. DE GILA TII would QUID, explicitly L. the di,:oreperllll.lS'Alf pfltig.e.RSCri , f the so: ret o. the 111:11111111e. Um Of Elect, is Ili!, which could hot ha purAmmul :11:11111.1 i. 511.11111.1 tvlil In, given to auy who 011 l inske li. M, oil has pertuuned all Ow cure, published 111 the I....idurr tor pant. 11 N. l'hirlesuith street. Dr. lilhlnes worth. Dr. li.ey,er, nou• at ri , -; la - .1,11(1.1 hotel; C. l'oy oss. :lal, N;oith ThhA 'lreot; Mrs. Canium. S'.: VALI' •11:nte,.1.1rvis vl : Sir. I'nipps. Tit:rive:lth and Girard .% venue and th , rs. eat NFINITUM. who halo he cured 4:1 Ithrun :11,1,111, 14 , :ifrik. , S.' &c. hlll . l in l'lltade!phia. It la aso a sal u.this remedy ler i.ald, L ,t•plints C'at' Prica 2.5 con ta t I it •Ilar May 10. Wor is it that II otofitt ti - tt tern. nn DII tiers Is proltrrtal to all ~t hett rttoitttli s rot tit , Cure of tits° tstts \ erv,ts 9l stook! Stolid) tn•r•tuse it never latla IC , bet tort,, than le said of it. 119_ Roall a it ertist•nuott In another rolunin. Troublesome Coughs mud Colds Thu Inbalth of the cum miwty is always a suldeet silo arc I tl di • rect public eplidoo, aidi I her. is 1 10 Mors p. 4.011 t ii4iti it ily L which itiako their ti.s . qier and • Vl , O all such u h Anti at Ild•ted wl i; any turn_ ;t eulty t :it 0.1 , 1, to lb. e'oet, I Syrup. a ne:dleine prepared 1.3 a i..tro ful pld,sielan of the uld , s 1; has cured cruet Inedieloik nearly twenty^y.re and II IS !WWII used It with wonderful effect lVe know ju• 1(e, see to la,a 1151 entitled t.. the rospert of th, pull le, and as ouch, WO II wild lICUIIIIII6IIIi his Peeiorat,Syrup a, :1 rot S Id by S On the lit': boroog.h, Hiss 111A1W Ali ET A. NIclattEN:NY, iu tho twenty• seventh year ot her age. For nearly it year her iii:ortse has been ailvancing and I)cen testing- her sp.rit, only to ripen her For a higher an I nt )re perteet lice. Per 'natty yeArs slut ht I profuse I ex perimental nth is the Pres[iyt ori;kit chareh, forintrly al. Dills!) arg, mat daring the I.tAt live veers in the First cliareh of this borough. Daring the latter pone lin which alone she w.ts Ic.tewa to the writer, shit WitS among.themo!t active En here of the con. areliiition•ln every form-or religious:exertion 1 -appropriate'. to - Tue-S.h.hath-Schoel vita especially hertleli4ht, an) among the objects of her last - interest' Mt earl h, tn 1343, • -gee were .ltift for her fello..v teachurd, and particitl;Lrly fur Iter own clest. The only regret she ,expretsed WM. that-alto ha I tun been still - more zealous in . her divine M aster's seivjee, hut no cjuseinitSnest of her own imperfections afit:4 allowed to clon 1 her aisu • n co alcompletmiess - itih, -Redeemer's pOttgups, she naturally felt at an early "period of bei 7 illness, gradnally gave •pltlye to , aii absorbing - anticipatiewpf grapions . aecoplande aboyc,:and of-u.glorious immortality. -/ L.. MED= E=l2 Sperial Jtottcps Pat: ciiAzi: De: 17 t (TU. 10441.1,1•111,1112 Glcn9s