~ ~ ►~~~~~
~
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1863.
to ARM—TO ARMS
OFFICE OF THE MAYOE
OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,
• June 29; 1863.
'Citizens of Pltiladelphict
One more appeal is made to
. You in the
name of Duty and of Manhood.
You can close your eyes no longer to the
startling danger and disgrace which hang
over your State and City. The foot of the
rebel is already at the gates of your Capitol,
and unless you arouse to instant action, it
may in a few days hence cross your own
threshold.
There is yet time to prepare for defence.
ou number more than fifty thousand able
bodied men,-the means to arm and equip
yourselves are at hand.
Close your Inanufactories, workshops, and
stores, before the stern necessity for common
safety makes it obligatory. Assemble your
selves forthwith for organization and drill.
Come ready to devote.yourselves to the pro
tection of your homes until your services
shall be no flonger needed. Spurn from
you those who would delude you to inac
tivity or disaffection. Their tongues and
hearts are more false and hateful than even
the inuadery of your soil. Let no one refuse
to arm who will not be able to justify him
self before•man and God in sight of a deso
lated hearth or of a dishonored family.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
THE INVASION.
There are a few men in Philadelphia—
and they have long since passed the limit
assigned to_human,life—who can . recall' such
a day as yesterday. Many years have
passed, generations have come and gone,
since the people of Philadelphia waited an.
invading army, and counted thermiles that
•divided their homes from the 'destroyer..
Hearty, hale, and genial old gentlemen still
tell us, with a lusty laugh, - how, in the war
of 1812, an attack was .dreaded, and men
dug rifle-pits and fortifications at Fairmount,
and at-Gray's Ferry, and at the Passyunk
road. 'But the danger then was little more
than a holiday sport, and, could scarcely be
called serious. It was not so in the Revo
lution, when General HOWE -reviewed the
British troops in our streets. It is not so
now. _ Those whose memory goes back
to those days could . tell us that even
4hen, yhiladelphia, weak and puny as she
was, knew how to resist an invading enemy.
It May be that, in this present time, we
have not shown the alacrity manifested by
our fathers ; that we have failed to exhibit
what is called the" Spirit of Seventy-six" ;
that se have been slow, apathetic, unbe
lieving-rtoo fond of sleep and merchandise.
It may be that we have permitted political
dissensions to interfere ; that we have been
Democrats and Republicans,when we sh mid
have known nothing hut the country. It
may be—although we blush even to speak
the stspicion-that there are- men ... whose
hearts are-witythose who are
who
upon
us with l an- sword, and who Mock the
fear& lof the,;atuofic;,inca
]amity, :- And -4 1'6146g 'fa 'l/014
enemy may thumplr - - - - . Rut: the people, we
Think, hate seen the denger,..A.arepre,
paring to meet it.
The Philfidaluhl
y o -
The spirit we saw manifested yesterday was
- worthy of, ourselves and our 'pause. The
fife and druni drowned the noise of all busi
ness, pleasure, 'or society—.there was - no.
thing but marshalling .in. arms. Every
corner seemed to have been extemporized
into a recruiting-station . ; the air seemed
tremulous with flags, and the stores were
closed as on the Sabbath and the holiday.,
Our places of resort were so many camping
grounds, and where children prattled and
played a few hours before, stern men
marched and countermarched, and learned
the first lessons of war. Throngs of men.
crowded the streets, and eager thousands
looked longingly for the hourly bulletins
that were issued from the newspaper offices.
Everything seemed to yield to the general,
danger—men postponed engagements and
pleasures, and buying and 'selling. Our
Union League, after having made the ar
rangernents for one of the grandest displays
on the coming holiday ever seen in the
state, at a meeting yesterday morning
abandoned the project, and are now giving
their energies to the cause. Already one
regiment has been organized by the mein
bers, 'and others may follow. The clergy-
linen did not think it beneath their holy
' calling to wait upon the Mayor and tender
their services in the entrenchments. Cotton
mills, and large establishments where many
xnen were employed, stopped, and the em
ployees formed into companies—and on
store ~windows and doors the crisp and
'jrompt announcement "away to drill," ac
counted foi the cessation of business. It
- .
was a day to be remeMbered, and the years
will come when it will be proudly spoken of
to glistening eyes around happy hearths and
'homes.
If we would be worthy of happy homes,.
let us continue to show this enthusiaitic and
deioted spirit. The hours are precious.
LER is on, the Susquehanna, eating the fat
:neis of the land, and looking . proudly on
Philadelphia. The capture of this 'metro : .
polls would give him millions of money,
equipments for a new army, stores, and
food, and ammunition enough for a new
+campaign. It would give, his cause a pres
tige worth more than all combined'; it
would be. o .us :a humiliation and a shame.
Let us resolve that this shall, not be so, or,
at ; least, that Philadelphia shall not fall
,
'without a manly effort being made for its
defence. -We can-die but once, and surely
InIxo ; holler 'cause than that. of our homes
And firesides.
THE SITUATION.
rightsville l p
- Beyond the
,repulse, at W
the burning of the magnificent bri , dge=
the Susquehanna', we do not am that
...,.... ,v - me has aban
bels made Inueh_pflren back to York.
burg or PhilaAfentral railroad has been
the f,oreflidaterday a train ran within
#llVra i . Hanover Junction'; but even
4th9Pwas a hazardous undertaking. This,
howeY,er, is, what we may expect. LEE is
massing his forces along the river, and is
threatening many points, while'preparing to
strike at some point where his power will
be overwhelming. There,: a general feel
* ing of alarm along the';whole river, and
the Pennsylvania railroad is regarded as
in imminent danger. The bridge at Mount
Union—a point near Himtingdon—is Me
tiaced by guerillas, and we should_ not be
surprised if an attempt were made to burn
it this:evening. A despatch from high au
thority in Harrisburg, received last evening,
states 'that Govern ors has positive
information that LEE .whole army isk in
this State, and thkt-aipukin COMMA . 4 •,,
z l . The
*
rebels, the Governor also - thought, „ e:iit
lickt
tempting,to cross et,piirtbridgi, - .od a, .the
same time approanling Perryville. •As,
Perryville is beyond Harrisburg, While ,,
„ .
Bainbridge is on this side se movements
side, these
indicate that LEE is endeavoringto invest
Harrisburg on either flank, and finis attempt .
to take the city in the rear, while he avoids
the fortifications beyond the river. Harris
burg itself was awaiting.' an attack,. while
cannonading was heard at the fortificatiens
beyond. The Governor also possessed reli
able information to. the effect that the rebels
had three hundred 'guns.
The rumors that, an advance ,had been
made upon Havre-de-Grace are not con
firmed. It is hardly= probable that if one
portion of LEE'S force is menacing Mount
Union, while another is - endeavoring to cross
the Susquehanna as high up as Bainbridge;
.that he could - spare any troops to annoy
Havre-de-Grace—particalarlY as our gun
boats can ascend, the. Susquehanna at this'
point, and thus control the river. The - fall
ing back upon York is a temporary Con
centration of force—for, haying b'urned the.
Wrightsville bridge, there was no use in re
maining in front of Columbia. We have
not seen enough of LE - E's manceuvres to
enable us to divine his plans. He will
probably destroy the Northern Central rail
road in order to prevent any communication
between Harrisburg - and Baltimore, and, if
possible, cut the Pennsylvania •Central, iu
order to isolate Philadelphia from Harris
burg and the West , Having done this, he
may take his own time in devastating the bor
der counties, and, mounting his infantry on
the horses of these rich and teeming districts,
advance, by easy stages, .on Philadelphia.
It is certain that his army of invasion is
now advancing in movable columns, living
on the country, and without any direct com
munication with Richmond: We know that
this is the most hazardous chance of war, but
it is very much like the plan adopted by
Lord RAGLAN when he landed on the Cri
mea. • If the Allied armies could live on the
barren fields of Orlin Tartary, there is no
thing to prevent the rebel army from -
living
upon the rich valleys of Pennsylvania.
Where is the. - Army of the Potomac?
According .to the latest advices it had
crossed the Potomac, and was thrown in
front of Baltimore and Washington. This
virtually transfers the campaign into Mary
land, and, perhaps, when hostilities com
mence, we .shall have bulletins-of-War from
the Susquehanna, just, as we have had them
from the Rappahannock.' This - we must
makeup our minds to see, and if we see no
more than this we may be grateful. The
more closely we look at this news the more
painful it appeare.• The rebels are massing
themselves for some vigorous movement.
They have come to the Susquehanna, but it
is with nointention of resting content upon
its banks. The . danger of Philadelphia is
veiy great We'are glad to see the people
are rising. The city must be defended, and
we Must defend it ourselves. •
The Army of the Potomac.
It might be impossible for us to give
the reasons for the existence of such a
feelini, but it is very certain that the
confidence of the Army of the Poto
mac in . General HOOKER had become seri
ously ;impaired. His removal was there
fore a necessity -beyond the control_ of the
Administration, and no one seems to have
felt it more deeply than General Hoor..F.n
himself. " Impressed with the belief," says
General HOOKER, "that my usefulness 'as
the commander of the Army of the Po
tomac is impaired, I part from it, yet not
without the deepest emotion." In the
country and in the army there existed great
animosity toward General HOOKER. It is
the fate of frank and brave men to excite
animosity, and General HOOKER has not es
caped. He seemed to - hold the Ungracious
position of a rival, and, 'whether unjustly or
not, every partisan or friend.of former ge
nerals became his enemy and critic.
.A great
party in the Northern StateS pia:de - enmity to
, Gen.`H.ooji"Ert a part of their political creed,
d 13 0," hks been attacked as no commanderin
the Union army had - ever Veen attacked
before. The misfortune of Cliencellorville,
hWer.lmovi to have , been fault "or
neglect Greite:ral HooK*li, intensified:this
1
those *did only estimate
battles by their results, and suffer defeats to
obscure the highest qualities of the soldier
when; employed with unavailing effort. The
recent invasion of the State by the very
necessity of this combination of circum
stances, reacted upon General 1100 - EBn with
fearful effect.; and the efficiency of the
Arn3y of the Potomac accordingly made it
necessary that a new commander should be
chosen. So, that although the removal of
that general became unavoidable, we shall
still love to think of him as , a gallant, brave,
and earnest soldier, as the hero of many
fierce and, bloody fights, as a true friend 'of
the country and the Administration, as a
general who, whatever may be his faults, is
certainly one of the finest officers the Ameri
can army has known. His sword is still in
the service of his country, and the country
will not forget that it is the sword of Wil
liamsbuig, Fair Oaks, and Antietam. History
will speak of him, in the:words of General
141 - cCDEDDAN, as "that-most excellent officer
Major General JOSF.TIT ROOEER, who was
eminently conspicuous for his gallantry and
ability as a leader in several hard-fought
battles in Virginia."
The successor of Major General Hoomun
is Major General GEORGE GORDON MEADE.
General MEADE entered into this war as a
soldier, and has been a soldier for nearly
thirty years. He served in Mexico as an
engineer, and obtained distinction at Mon
terey. Since that time he has been con
itantly in the service, and the rebellion
found hiret'in the army, having risen by the
tedious, and lingering process to the rank, of
captain. When the great Pennsylvania
Reserve Corps was organized he assumed
!command of the third brigade, and. very
soon obtained the fame of being a just, se
vere, and accomplished officer. We may
claim General MEADE as a Philadelphian,
for although born in. Spain, while his father
was residing - temporarily, at Cadiz, he is a
member of an old and highly-respected Phi
ladelphia family, his grandfather, GEORGE
MEADE, being one of our most opulent and
generous citizens, while his father, the late
- ItronAßD W. MEADE, was a merchant of
large wealth. Geueral - MEADE married the
eldest daughter ortifelAto_lion. Jan.& SER
GEANT, and is a member of the Epizeurlai
Church. There'are few officers in, the army
who possess more military experience; and
in' addition to this, he is a just, honest,-high
minded man, intensely, loyal, and devoted
heart and soul` to the cause. He has ob
tained the confidence of the Army of the
POtomac by his valor rota his stern but
careful discipline, and we feel assured, from
what we know of, him, that he will jUstify
the highest expectations of the country.
.
General MB.At•It 'calla command of the
Army of the Potomac at a - most critioA ,
time. No man ever had upon In and"ll/
vast and mighty responsibilitYnt" Republic
the Republic restupornruat drive them
and brain. petlibn •a duty sufrounded
are novw -- edlharrassments and obstacles,
j,„-eliave faith in him, and in• the brave
, men under his command.
The Amenities of war.
A powerful and respected nation; with a
l military establishment larger at the present
time than that of 'any - other country on
earth ; with all the force of military power
at our .disposal; with a righteous cause to
sustain us, :ad assure its of an ultimate
ftriumph ; and waging war that the autho
rity of the most benign government in the
world may be respected by all to whom it
!legitimately extends—with such a cause,
'end with such resources. as these, it becoraes
lu's tO be careful,Jest 'in somp,degree we , : in; . _
!sensibly permit these resources to be rats.v;
;applied, and this cause to be injured or.dis
,graeed by a few injudicious men, whcf, in.
ftheir intense anxiety, to.serve the Polern
:ment would overstep the laws of justice
and military usage,.to which it has always
conformed. Unlike the enemy; iye have never
sanctioned the employment .of paytisan
rangers, never.violated flags of truce, never
wantonly destroyed property •of any de
s.cription.. It has been our aim never to do
violence to the , instincts ; of humanity, or to-
tile teachingi of 'ciill'iiitiolai'hifd it" has
been our sincere hope that the fearful strug
,...
' •
gle which we found precipitated upon Bus y
might never`assume a retaliatory character,'s
but might -rather be-so temperately combet
ed that When pea‘'returned to bless, the
land, conciliation would take the place of':
alienation in the breaSts of all men, North
and South. Oftentimes we have beeh sorely
tempted to swerve from the strict line of
duty by the wrongs and insults-that have
been put upon us ; by the wanton acts of
barbarity that have disgraced the rebel rule
in East Tennessee, and stained with blood
the story of the Richmond prisons. But
conscious that there no retribution so
terrible as Justice, we have patiently en
dured these things without making an at
tempt to repay our enemies in kind.
It-is with no little surprise and regret thit
we hear of an exception to this policy of
forbearance, which we have made our rule
of conduct. It is stated in, the papers that
Colonel MONTGOMERY, of Kansas notoriety,
has lately been making expeditions inland
from the coast of Georgia, has destroyed
'considerable private property, and has visited
devastation wherever he has marched his
troops. Colonel MONTGOMERY, appears to
have a peculiar ability, and considera'ble,
fondness for marauding ventures of this
description"; and we fear that these stories
of his exploits are not much exaggerated,
although they have' not yet been officially
reported. We hope that General Gr.L4onp,
just apPointed to command the. Department
-of the South, will - Prevent- the recur
rence of such disgraceful affairs, 'which
accomplish nothing toward weakening the
rebellion, but rather give it new strength,
by inspiring the people of the rebellious
States with feelings of revenge and hatred,
and imparting to their treasonable cause the
,aspect :of a struggle for. the protection of
those interests which the world cherishes as
sacred and inviolable. Our business is not
to fight women or children, or to lay waste
tracts of country, but to, disperse or crush
the rebel - armies. t. , -.11 1-11P411a necessary to
accomplish this end are perfectly legitimate.
We - may destroy bridges, tear up railroads,
and:do everything which can ;weaken the
rebel armies in the field, even though the
destruction or seizure of private property
should • thus become necessary. Farther
than this we cannot go'with justice ; and as
it haS been and ever should be our policy to
make justice the basis of our cause, swe
should be content with having gone thus far.
France, Meiico, and the South.
Intelligence of the fall of Puebla reached
Londonon June 11th. Mexican'stocks lin
mediatel3r. sprung up in price. One might
wonder at this, but an article in the Irish
Times, one of the best papers in Dublin,'
gives a clue to the mystery: It says : "This
fairly expresses the sense of the mercantile
and monetary. community.. The Mexicans
are indebted to British merchants in a sum
nearly - equal to 212,000,000; Agents sent
out to requeit payment even of the interest i
were locked up in prison, poniarded, or pis
tolled. Mexican Governments.were Usually
changed three times a year, and all that
one Governnient had promised. a succeed
ing Government repudiated... The - country
was in chronic state - of revolution for
years, and there was little hope that a firm
Government could be established by any
combination amongst the Mexicans. If
France holds the territory there is a proba
bility that the overdue bonds will in time
be paid."
What makes this more plausible is the.
fact, (noticed in THE PRESS nearly two yeais.,
ago,) that the movement against Mexico,
in which • France, - Spain, and England at
first united, was got up by Earl RUSSELL.
The Irish Times declares that, in our
anxiety to' carry out the Monroe doetrine,
we would have made the invasion of Mexico
a easus belli, provided the Southernrebellion
had not broken out or had been speedily
put down. It adds, what is very iMportant,
if true " There are many indications that '
the .vigorous ands long continued resistance
of the l4le icans pievented‘lhe Emperor of
closer Or—
As long as an army of 40,000 men
full occupation and stubborn opposition in
Mexico,,the Emperor would hesitate to in
volve' hiMself with another and more pow
erful enemy. Now that difficulty is re-,
moved, it is not probable that the Mexicans
can offer much resistance hereafter ; and the
Emperor in a month or two will have an
army of 40,000 men, tried and acclimatized,
on the frontier of Texas, ready to aid the
South, should his policy so guide him."
THE LECTURE OF. Mx. J. W. FORNEY,
on "The Duties and ..Obligations of the
Hour," announced for delivery this evening,
at the - Musical Fund Hall, has been post
poned until further notice.
WASHINGTON-.
Special Despatchekto . "The Press:,
WASHINGTON, June 29, 1863
The Maryland Invasion.
It is said that one hundred and fifty colored men
were captured by the rebel cavalry at Edwards'
Ferry, yesterday, in addition to fifteen barges, load
ed with Government stores. The barges were burn
e& together with most of their valuable contents,
which consisted of:rations of all kinds,
, .
The repOrts generally agree that a hundred negroes
were captured with the large train of wagons and
mules near Rockville on Sunday. A gentleman
had thirteen horses stolen from his stable in that
Vicinity. A large drove of very fine beef eittle,
grazing not far from Mechanicsville, in the same'
County, (Montgomery,) were'secured through the
vigilance of Col. BECKWITH, and at a wonderful
speed driven into Washington by a circuitous route
this morning. Two of our citizens who had visited
their farms in the neighborhood of Dranesvillehave
returned hither minus their carriages and horses,
which the rebels confiscate& They represent that
the enemy consisted of nearly 4,000 men,_with fifteen
pieces of artillery, under Gen. Frrz HUGH LEE.
They crossed the Potomac at Muddy Branch, taking
with them a number of Prisoner& All =the horses
and forage about Draziesville were seized by the
rebels.
The enemy's cavalry made their appearance in
blontgomery, county, .yesterday and this morning,.
seizing all the finest-horses, ,to take.the place of
their jaded animals. Some few of them showed
themselves as near Washington as Silver Spring
aboht Bite miles from the city, but did not
long. A party of the raiders this morning halted the
stage which connects with the railroad at Laurel,
taking Out the horses, but not otherwise interfering
with the drivers and passengers. Sandy, .Spring,.
fourteen miles from Laurel, was also visited.
A gentleman who has just returned from eight
miles over the Long Bridge, on the Virginia side,
7 , 0 £4lr t a that the rebels are also engaged in horse
stealii nr shot inity. A farmer living several
1 'miles over the easterribre.iiblruf-tite Potomac. Potomac was.
on Saturday visited by rebel ofdeers7irrlibletivitu
ries were mainly directed"to the loestion'and
strength of the fortifleationiin ihe neighborhood. ,
It thus, appears, from these and otherr s sfacts al
ready knoWn to the public,lhat the rebel cavalrry is,
operating to some .extent 'around Washingtolitai
“er has beeia issued :
their depredations will, in vicwof thet.-
cations, be of short durationtice. •
. ,
DE
„i
e.. ;, ; i :;..A: r g e o ; -- s r l o -'l :vii ii-T o e: : :: 'lk i t a e rB r pr r ro a pTa appropriate : 4T e el : A : di : ll f ' t:jt;eq
honor 2; i i o t :
O r f am th e e n ir ti t th m e ,
gency se ; rvices
itrve.offered their
{
the
tot b e expirationG ev e
and, alio for the volunteers.
present emergency
from other States that have volunteered their
and
tem
porary service in the States of Pennsylvania
I'daryland.
By order of the Secretary of War :
E. D. TOWNSEND
, Asiistant Adjutant General.
The Attack on Fairfax Court House.
Thirty of the detachment of Scott's Cavalry who
encountered the enemy 'at Bairfax Court House On
Saturday, have, returned. They include Major
minciFex and capt. CAZIPERLL.•About thirty'of the
number, including three lieutenants, areyet to tie ac
count:6o°r. - -
Vollaiidighatm,
The Ohio Democratic State Convention Commit
tee" received an ;Bawer froM the President to-day.
Ile agreed to release Mr. VALLAlnnoffmkr, provided
they would pensmally conform to certain terms,
which the "lb-committee were not at liberty to do
'Mout consulting — with the entire committee,
:which will meet atlkfew York to-morrow, several of
its members having reached that city.
The Iron.7elad
Commarider E. R. OALHOITN las been ordered to
command the iion-elad Weehawken.
Prosecution • of a• Newspaper.
ABRINGTON, June 29.—N0 apprehens, 4
ons are
now felt of a rebel raid on the Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad. Trains continue to arrive regu
larly.
The grandjury for this district has. just ,indicted
the editor of the'Washington Star under the treason
act, for publishing a', letter, purpo'rting to , be takel
from;the. Philadelphia Inquirer, giving the, location
Of the corps orthe Army of the 'Potomac. It was
announced some time since ,that all the
_papers
which published , the letter are to be prosecuted --
Evening Pelt. • '
From, New o:Weans.
Nnw Tonx.'„June 29.—The stearner Patapsco
arrived te-nighti from Now Orleans on the•2lst. She
brings no later news. 1 1 ' • -
She reports that a bark is aahore on A.baecom.
THE PRESS.-PIIMIDaPHIA; TUESDAY, J:IJNE 30, 1863.
THE INVASION.
Gen. Lee's Army in Pennsylvania.
Lcc, Longstreet,ll, and Ewell in Coniniand,
THE ENEMY BEFORE nunisußu.
CANNONADING NEAR THE CITY.
THE REBELS RETTRE TO YORE
AttOmpt : to Cross. the River at Bainbridge.
A Strong Force Approaching Perryville.
PENNSYLVANIA UNDER TRIBUTE.
CSpicial Despatch to The Press.]
HARRISBURG, June 29.--I have ascertained, on
inquiry at official quarters, the following authentic
particulars. They are all exact and reliable :
Nearly all of the rebel army, General Lee com
manding in person, is now in the State. Hill and
Longstreet, as well as Ewell, are at the - head of the
invading corps, so that it will be at once realized
that the whole rebel Army of Northern Virginia
are invading Pennsylvania.
The enemy are attempting to cross at Bainbridge,
but arebeing sharply resisted. A rebel force is also
approaching Perryville.
There was more cannonading at the fortifications
this afternoon. Every moment we expect attack r
but will meet it manfully.
We have respectable information that the enemy,
has three hundred and twenty guns. It may be
safely estimated that his strength in-artillery is at
least two hundred guns.
No time is to be lost. The work of arming,nhould
be carried on with vigor. _ W.
(Special Despatch to The Press.)
VoLvianra, July 2 !i,---Tile eneMy fiavo retired to
the line of the Northern dentral Railroad. ' All is
now quiet, and the excitement, for the moment, has
subsided. No enemy is opposite Peach Bottom,
below here. The bridge, valued at one hundred and
Bay thousand dollars, was totally destroyed.
Special Despatch to The Press. ]
COLUMBIA, June o.—Pleasecorreot the report of
the death of Captain Roberk : G. March, as he is
slightly wounded and: ready_ for duty. • -
• ROBT. G. MARCH.
HARRISBURG, June -29—Midnight.,•Six bridges
have been burnt on the Northern-. Central railroad,
between Goldeborough and Yor(—a . distance of six
teen miles. Great anxiety; felt for the safety of
the 'Pennsylvania railroad: -
The enemy's movements show that they are en
deavoring to reach the road somA thirty or forty
miles west of this point.
At this writing everything is quiet. Troops are
rapidly 'arriving for the defence of the capital.
THE POSITION OF LEE'S AMITY
IlAirrerencitO, June 29.—Forty-two rebel priso
ners, including a major and a lieutenant, were sent
to Philadelphia to-day for safe keeping. They are
the accumulation of the past week.
A citizen'of Carlisle, who left that place at eleven
o'clock last night, arrived here to -day. lie states
that the barracks are occupied by 7,00 D men,. besides
a brigade which is encamped at . each end of-.the
town. He; left there on Saturday•for Gettysbnrg;
where • Longstreet's headquarters are now esta 4 -
Wished. • .
Hill's corps was between Carlisle and Chambers
burg, while Anderson's corpswas Chambersburg
on Friday.
This is the latest information received here in re
gard to the position of the main bodybf Lee's army.
The city was considerably excited late this after- ,
noon by artillery firing at the front. When the
truth was ascertained, it was found that our men
were shelling the woods Where a rebel picket had
been established.
The enemy have shown no disposition to advance
o-day. .
THE REBEL FORCE AT YORK
HertmenunG, June 29.—General Couch 'to•day
received the folloWing information from York, from
a source which he considers perfectlsr reliable:
The rebel force at York is 15,000 strong, 'under
General "Early, who has issued an order to the citi
zens, levying a coetribution . of $160,000, 150 barrels
of flour, 140,000 pounds of beef, 50,bagaofsoffee and
large quantities of iiiiirafirgroceides: - - Tittquisk
given them yienty , four_ hours to .comply with his
wishes. Men of PennsylVanig.,'you'sei a foretiste
of the fate reserved for you. -
The rebel troops which were at Wrightsville,
opposite Columbia, fell-back to York to-day.
1-toqA. . .
- - b - moay ttun and advancing • -
HoiEsnALE, June large meeting was held
to-night to raise militia companies. The:Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company has. Contributed 0,000
towards the movement in this county.'
HARRISBURG, June 29, 1 P. IVl.There was some
picket skirmishing along the lines AMA Morning.
One private—John Manley, Company B, Vet New
York State Militia—was shot through the thigh this
morning, while on picket, one mile and a half below
Oyster Point. Four of the same regiment are said
to be captured.
It is reported that the rebels are throwing a pon
toon bridge across the river at Bainbridg,e. Skir
mishing was going on there this morning.
Garrick Mallory, Jr., lieutenant colonel - .l3th
Pennitylvania cavalry, was captured by the eneary,
near Winchester. -
Lieutenant Nashley, 10th 'Virginia Infantry, and.
eleven privates, were captured by our 'forces near.
Hancock. They , havejust been lodged in the city.
HARRISBURG, June 29.—The report upon the bul
letin board of a Philadelphia Demacratic morning
ff r e r r i Aa r :
Harrisburg"
e are mit .t g o a
te e r l i s e. la T t h h e e rebels.Vi.cint vicinity
within four (4) miles of, this city, and an attack is
hourly expected. "
Give this all the publicity you can. By authority
of Gen. Couch, commanding. O. : W. SEES.
REPORTS FROM CHAMBERSBURG.
Rannianuno, June 29—Noon.—Information was
received by the authorities this morning; which
they consider perfectly reliable, that 37,000 rebel
troore had passed through Chambersburg up to, Sa
turday, together with 104 pieces of artillery.
Gen. Lee was at Chambersburg with his staff on
Saturday. ."
The indications are that a strong iffort will be
made to obtain a foothold on this side'of the river.
The rebels have remained apparently inactive on ,
our front up to the present time. '
Wayne hieVeagh, of Chester county, has been ap
pointed aid-de-camp to Gen. Couch, with the rank
of major.
HARRISBURG, June 29, 13a o'clock r.,1‘1..-Two
refugees have just arrived hete..by the Pittsburg
mail train, haying left Chambersburg on Saturday
`evening.
They state that at 11 o'clock on Saturday General
Lee, in company with Generals Longstieet and A.
P. 11.111, and their staffs, and an escort, -:left;Chant
bersburg, taking the Baltimore pike in the direction
of Gettysburg. . - _ • .
When they left, villa' corps was psising through
the town, taking the same road.s
The only troops that passed through Chambers
burg in this direction were 'General Rhodes' and
Johnston's divisions, of Ewell's corps.
COLUMBIA, June 29, 1.40 P. M.—SeXon;Citizendr
under a flag of truce, have just come across from,
.Wrightsville. The rebels evacuated 'Wrightsville
at ten o'clock this morning, moving towarde,York.
Private property, and the canal, were not interfered
with. They arrived, with artillery, at the bridge, -
yesterday, a few minutes after our troops crossed.
Lieut. Cal. Sickles and. twenty of thd 20th ;Regi
ment were captured in the town. The rebels say
-forty rounds 'of artillery were,:fired, and -that ::this
was the centre: column, there being:onecolumn
above and one below. They said they, had' buried
two Union soldiers.
The rebels yesterday poured into thp town from
all directions. It was Gordon's divudon,lEarlY's
corps. R: to.
, .
Ny.'w Yonx, Juni 20;1.15 NeW,York
Tithes has received the following special' despatch
HARRISBURG, Jude 29.—Throughout Lthelay our
forces held a position beyond the Harrisburg„fortill
catione, in anticipation of an advance oftheenemY,
but the rebels-have:not shown any tnalination to
make ant attack'.
This mornings few 'Mote were exchanged bitween
the rebels and our 'piiiketa, and subsequently' our
men practised with the mounted gun ,..i s• in crer to,
get the range.
.._" E REBELS IN MARYVA ,n3 ND ear .L . .
AsALTI
• n" -catln.lorTftabniitgri beyontaar-,
ttiie
InOrning an.._
_ wre up the track. At about,elavan
riotsVlSnbther small force , appeared at Sykesville,
o'eldyzone miles from Baltimore, and deatroyed the
• A rebel cavalu „orce encamped ' , last night at
Sandy Spring, Montgomery county and Rent out a
scouting party, which are supposed to.be the same
that have appeared at the points aboye mentioned.
The Washington roadie as yet unmolested. -
ANOTHER ORDER FROM GEN. E WELL.
• GENERAL ORDERS, No. 49. • '
' - • 11ramr;71.0.TPS ~ S .SCOND Conrs,
AirkY OP NO Vißdiisli.V; /SP!,
In moving in the enemy's country the utmoseci::
cumspection and vigilance are necessary, and' the
safety of the army and the success of the great ob
ject it has to accomplish depend uporithe observance
of the most rigid discipline. The LieutenantGene
'rel commanding therefore moot earnestly appeals to
the gallant officers and men of his - command, who
have attested their bravery and devotion, to the
cause of their country on Bo manyftelda; to yield a
ready acquiescence in the rules required bYthe exi
gencies of the case. All straggling and wandering
irom the ranks, and all st randing and plundering
by individuals, are prohibited upon pain of the ae
-verest penalties known to the service. What is re
quired for the use of the army will: be taken under
-regulations to be established by:-the Commaedirig
General, according to the usages of oivilize'd warfare.
By command of Lieutenant Gen.-R. S. Ewell. ,
A. S. PENDLETON, A. A. G.
Johnson% division passed through Ohamberaburg
day before yesterday.
_ -
TROOPS FRODI NEW 'JERSEY.
TRENTON . , June 29.—0 n Saturday, Gov. Parker
received a telegram from Governor Curtin stating
that the enemy had again advanced - in force. The
'Governor immediately, took measures to call out the
militia. All the troops that had. been directed to
hold themselves in readiness for service, were order
'ed to report at once at Trenton. The troops'are now .
arriving here, and will`proceed at once to Pennsyl
vania. -
TRENTON, N. J., June 29.—The' quota of troops
from New Jersey, to till up old regiments, is
6,000. Governor Parker will .:isime . the orders to
morrow dividing . oftthie nuinber to counties, az
cording to the ratio of population. A company from
Lambertville, litinterdon county, arrived- to-day,
to go into Pennsylvania, in pursuance of the procla
mation just issued.. • . •
Fire at Buffalo. ' ' •
BurrAr.o, June 29.—A.- Ste took place to7day at
the Lake Shore freight house which was -princi
pally. confined to , a number of ' cars laden with oil,
which were destroyed. The building Wall damage d
at one end. The loss amounted to'about $lO,OOO.
•
Acarontr op Tun Fixn Awis.--The annual ex
hibition will close on Saturday, July it. Until
that day the price of, adniission will be; reduced to
ten cents, and half plicefOr children. The Collection'
of paintings, drawings, and, sculpture is verylarge
nnd'extensive. The exhibition= rooms, 1026 Chest
nut street, - ought to be erowdedist these imprimis,
Until the closing day. 'l,
Strength of the Enemy.
Columbia.
A Correction.
THE RAILROADS
HONESDALE
HARRISBURG
Movements of Pirates.
Mew Yorur, June o:—Tile Halifax Reporter of the
27th, received per the steamer Shannon, containathe
following
"The brigantine Golden Rule, which has arrived
at this port, reports that on the passage out ahe was
spoken by an American gunboat, (name unknown,)
,short "of provisions, which reported that she was
taken by the Confederate privateer Florida. Also
on the 18th of June, on the passage to Halifax, the
Golden Rule was fired at to heave to by the U. S.
gunboat Tuscarora an officer of which came aboard.
He looked in the, hold and examined the ship's
papers, after which he left, saying that he was in
search of the gunboat that had boarded the Golden
Rule."
PaRTLAVD, June 29.—A 'despatch from Rockland
states that the schooner Julia Frances, Capt. Wal
ton, reports that on Saturday morning she was
boarded by a large bark, painted black, with a poop
deck. She inquired for Boston papers, and said she
had been on a short cruise. On being questioned as
to where she was from, they answered Cape Sable,
and bound to Boston, but they would like to be on
George's Banks the next day. The captain of the
Julia Francse is of opinion that she was a pirate.
The Portland Board of Trade are taking active
measures relative to the coast defences. .
Adjutant General Hodgson is here organizing the
militia to garrison Forts Georges and Scaminell.
The crew .of tho Revenue Cutter Caleb Cushing
have been released, being exonerated from all blame
in her late capture.
FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTARSS IVloNnox, June 21.—The flag-of-truce
steamer Monitor left for City Point this afternoon,
with six hundred rebel prisoners, in charge of Maj.
John E. Mulford, general flag-of-truce officer.
The prisoners were all recently captured at Beverly
Ford and Aldie.
The United-States gunboat Young Rover, which
had been out on a cruise, returned to Hampton
Roads to-day.
Arrangements have been made by Commissioners
Ludlow and Ould, that all captures of officers and
men shall be reduced to possession, and delivered at
City Point,on "the James river, and at a conve
nient point on the Mississippi.
• No more parolee will be acknowledged, and if any
are given by either officers or men they will be null
and void,"and the 'parties-giving them ordered to
duty. Exceptions to this rule-can be made only by
commanders of opposing armies, who can exchange
or release prisoners at other points mutually agreed
on by said commanders.
This rule will pre:Vent surrenders for the purpose
of being paroled.
The issue betwMl 00ffilnissioners Ludlow and
Cold, oeeti made upon the subject of the, recent
act of the Confederate C ingress, which declares
punishment upon all our officers and men command
ing negroes and mulattoes. and upon such troops
temselves. •
The Confederate authorities -who have used the
services of negroes'arid half-breed Indians, have
been notified by Colonel Ludlow that the. United
States Government will throw its protection around
'all their officers, and without regard to color, and
will promptly retaliate for all the violations of the
cartel and the laws and usages of war.
Returned prisoners report that the rebels are
strongly fortifying City Point. Where is the navy?
THE CITY.
[POE ADDITION/S. CITY NEWS 888 VOUBTEI PAGII.]
'pxi MD•TX7"..EI..aiXICWINT.
Response to the Proclamations of Gen.
Dana and his Honor the Mayor.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED, AND' CITIZENS ORGANIZING.
Yesterday will ever be remembered as an eventful
period in the history of Philadelphia. The princi
pal streets were thronged with citizens until long
after midnight. All seemed to realize, at last, the
magnitude of the threatening danger, and every one
expressed his willingness to use his humble efforts
towards driving the invader from our soil. The
greatest exeitement ,prevailed. Citizens met at dif
ferent Places, and commenced organizing; stores
were closed, and in the afternobn business gene
rally was suspended. The greatest harmony pre
vailed, and an immense work was accomplished
during the day. Even a number of the principal
Churches were open`in the day, and everywhere the
congregations (resembled and deliberated upon the
plan best to be pursued, and their duty in this, out
darkest hour.
GIN. DANA AND THE MAYOR ADDRESS THE PEOPLE
IN INDEPHXDENOp SQUARE
In response to the call of his Honor the Mayor a
large niimber our citizens assembled at the various
police-Stations, and subsequently marched to Inde
pendenCe Square and by' half past it o'clock the
gathering numbered several thousand. 'At that
time Mayor Henry, accompanied by Major General
Dana, made his Appearance, upon the steps at the
rear of Independece_Hall. - Both gentlemen were
greeted with loud 'cheering. -
Mayor Henry, when order was restored, said that
he did not appear to make a speech; but' merely to
introduce Major General Dana, who had been ap
pointed to the command of the defences of Phila
delphia. He then paid a high compliment to the
soldierly abilities of the General, and said that he
was a leader in whom everybody could :hal;reconfl
detee.' Henexteallestupon Ake. citizens to turn out
:at once, telling- th'em that as tare as God reigns
abovethere is not atehourlsor a moment to be lost..
43heera were then given for the Mayor and Major
General Dana.
. _
General Dana remarked.that be never made r
ateech, and did not lEnome w f,Esi
• i - expected
• :" '•;': litre-wrong again, but he had the satis
faction of knowing that when he was wrong he had
striven to de right. He had been placed here, not
by his own requests but he should be faithful to the
trust committed to him to the extent of his ability.
He was , unable to express himself as he would like
to, as he had not time to think what to say. - He
took it for granted that every main present was a
loyal Man.,lf any man there was not loyal, he hid
no apology for the hate which he bore him; nor the
utter Scorn which he had for him.
. ,
He had a feeling of hatred against the South, and
thonaht that any man who did not hold a hatred
againit, the Soutberri - gentlemen, as they call thein
selves,\was not fit to be called an American. Have
t l
you, sid he, forgotten the opening of this
rebellio , even -if . you have . forgotten- the
thirty ears , preparation made for it? Have
you for tten the stripes upon the backs of the men
and won, too, who have been sent down . there to,
educate e ignorant? Is' there no one here who
footed I With bloody feet from Bull. Run to Mar-
Mond 1 s there no one here who had a brother or
a son dri en from Bull Run to Rictonond, and there
thrown o a dungeon,. with their , bread and meat
already x ten, pitched into them upon a dirty floor?
Philadel la was also represented at Ball's Bluff;
where gr t crueltY was, practised upon our sol
diers. H
diem. H e you been told of fifty colored men
whO were mployed as teamsters by General Rose
crass at e battle of Stone' river, who had their
thrpats c , simply - to intimidate us? Can men
wlp do au h deeds as that frighten mutt:ldyl
lhe Ge ral then referred to the services of the
bl lr reef ents at. Port Hudson, where numbers of
th had een butchered after being taken prison
er lie s d that he was no Abolitionist, and never
h any mpathy with those who had designed
to g a y any of the rights of any citizen ; but -
t South ners had thrown'away their rights.
' e did, t propose to say a Word about Philadel
p bein in danger .. If there , as any loyal man
w could not appreciate the danger, his capacity
8 intell et were at fault. Harty man of intellect
cod not see the danger, he was a traitor, and he
wld no hesitate to call him one. '[Cheers .] Such
a n h other views about Philadelphia , and de-
8141. another flag, not the-one we hive all been
lit4g wider, float over the city. •
lere are three classes of men needed now and
1
d.' for. One was for the defence of the city—
tb • e r
g w a h n o i
z e
s e meansdiinto
a abilitya s n a d mya aim mould with. t not h r p s e e r permit t a h e e rs m ,
, e , : h e s
m should ayar , b , e
besides called
meeting ei nu t e I , i ! len.
everydayA t
t s r
e v r e s .
I : 40,000:ef erich ought to be raised. These should
rt T to h
other class is the three months' men called for
Ithe Proclamation of the Governor.`; These he
no authority to supply wittiequipnients.*Virese
be mustered in by an officer of the State ap
ed for that purpose. -He Would" say to such as
re to - enlist in the State service,' however, at
;
go forward and take such arms and equiv
is as Governor - Curtin can' give them. .If they
mustered into the United States service - he
d take the , liberty to, muster them •in for .
e months...He - „then had the ' authority
arm and ecrui them, and would then send
to camp:' Theygwould then he subject to the
&sof the Cornmanding General. Their field of
rations would- lie, first, between here and the
quehanna ; but, in case of 41, defeat of the rebel
,y, they Would be compelled to' pursue and die
• ,'fit the enemy as much as possible. That would
be very hard work..: [Laughter and cheers.]
he easiest-way to organize is to form companies
accordance with his circular published in the
ere. Come forward as fast as you can; be mus
fi in, and go to camp to await orders.
• his concluded the GeneraPs speech, and, he was
ly :cheered.
eyor Henry then reqeeted those present to return
i. err original place of rendezvous and organize
companies for city defence, enroll their names
i'indezious, and direct the officers to report the
to him, that he might let General "Dana know
t number of men are ready for immediate action:
' eneral Dana 'then said that he had forgotten to
anything about the fortifications.',He had now
. corps out making - a reconnoissance, and men
ld probably be put to work in the evening. He
Id want thousands of laberers, and he:hoped to
in them through the patriotism of our `citizens.
s f
peaking omartial law, he said that he did not:'
V - exactly what it meant, or didn't believe any
- , -else did. It was -generally. used where the
. power is not surilelent to enforce law. When
• idertook to enforce the law, either military or'
c or' o enforce - any orders of the Government,
' e .10 &fade must be removed. [Cheers.] The:
h ` ' , rpus would haVeho effective force. If any -
• m I r, ewill'so far forget himself; when the ens ,
My S ur doors; as to - imprison or. arrest anybody
exe t a:military order, hie authority should be
nip. , . the. bud. . [Applausej If he limed an
• orde new that.there is a NEVI here to enforce
it,.
_. It strong enough now, hi kneW, byth - 6 WV ,
t r i o t,,, f..those nreieriti that it soon would .lien
[Cries good.']He then remarked that he would
stand'. 01 with the citizens of Philadelphia, and
retired] d loud cheers.
Mayo enry rePeated his poposition for the as
semble* . return to their original place of rendez
vous. - ' she remarked that as soon as General
Dana; :d ted the:, stores, workshops, passenger
railway od other establishments to be closed,
they wi be closed. If he had not police force
enough, knew that- this patriotic assemblage
would a hini.
The c . then dispersed in accordance with the
suggesti .f the Mayor.
THE MERCHANTS.
hants made a most liberal response to
he merchants on Market' street de
. Saturday last to close their places of
the .afternoon, for -the purpose of
eir - employees to drill, and enter the
he, city and State, at the same time
ng inducements for them to do so. At
ck, yesterday morning, there were but
along the line of the street.that were.
hat hour, an adjourned meeting of the,
was held at 513 Market street. John 8.-
q., was called to the chair. Patriotic
were made by Mr. Myers, Mr. Carson,
h, Captain Woodward. and others. All
hemselvea willing .to do anything, from.
ution of means to the shouldering of a
I ls,
ards the furtherance'of the cause. •
n was offered by Mi. Chandler to raise
e million of dollars, to be appropriated-
aunty of seventy-five. dollars to each ro
be State call, and towards the support'
lies.
tion was adopted; and also an additional
ailing upon .all persons to either.take up
me of the city, or to ; contribute of their,
els enabling , othere to do so.
opened for recruits, and a number of,
were attending the meeting enrolled!'
The in
the calla
terminedl
business
enabling. I
service o'
offering s
eleven '
few st
open.
mei cha
`Myers, (
speeche Iti
,21
Major i
;express '
;the:. con
musket, 1
A resol I
a fueffof•' r
to giving a 4
, molt unde I
of their fa I
f The moo t
resolution, ,
arms in de ,
means taw e
Rolls we
persons w
their nams*. '
A motioil made and carried that the merchants
1,11
present pie g themselves to keep their stores closed ,
until are ent shall be raised. - A subscription
list was open d, and the-meeting adjourned to .meet
again In the ternoon. - ......
Committe were also appointed to recruit as large
a. number of en as possible for the present emer
gency, and a gentlemen present . unanimously'
agreed to eon 'nue . the salaries of the young men in
their employ during their term of service. A. re
cruiting stet n is. now ; Open at this place. Contri
butions ma be , . made'" to the-treasurer, -I, Martin,
620 Market a est. - - ...•
RESPONSES 2'1A031 TUE 'WARDS.
Yesterday morning, the citizens of the Seventh
and Eighth wards organized in Independence Squa`rc.
A list was opened on the ground for paymeat of
volunteers of the district. A most liberal spirit wart
exhibited on the part of the citizens. The following ,
named were appointed a committee to receive con
tributione, which will be received by them at their
residences Josiah Randall, W. IF. French, and W.
Elwyn.
The Ninth and Tenth wards, forming - the Sixth
police district, responded nobly to the Blayne's pro
clamation and General Dana's address yesterday
morning. At the Filbert-street station-house a -
meeting wes organized by the appointment of .Tudge
John. M. Read as chairman. Patriotic' speeches
were made, and. the participants, over threehun
dred in number, resolved themselves into a military
organization, with Mr. Rene Gillett as captain.
They then marched. to Independence. Square,
- await orders from. General Dana; In the ranks
were many prominent and wealthy citizens. Among
them we observed Judge Read. S. Austin Allibonm
Charles E. Lex, and others. The firmest and most
enthusiastic spirit prevailed, and a number of gen
tlemen guarantied a fund for the support of the.
families of laborers and others who would enlist in
the ranks of the volunteers of the Ninth. and Tenth
wards.
MEETING OF THE CIOEN EX/PITAITHE
At 11 o'clock yesterday morning, a meeting of the.
Cora Exchange Association was held at the room
on the corner of Second and Gold streets. Mr.
Thos. Allman presided, and a resolution was
adopted, that those present at once enroll them
selves, and that they meet at 2 o'clock, daily, for
drill.
Company A, of the Corn Exchange Guard, under
Captain A. L. Hoppell, is now nearly full, and two
more companies have commenced enlisting men.
This will make five companies in the field from this
organization. Besides this; the members of the As
sociation have resolved to send all their men for
ward for the defence of the capital, and continue
their wages daring their absence.
DEMOTING OF THE TIOATID OF SURVEYORS
Yesterday morning, at half•past 8 o'clock, a ape;
cial meeting of the Board of Surveyors was held, for
the purpose of tendering their services to the mili
tary authorities in charge of the defences of the city.
The following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That the Board of Surveyors, as a body,
or in their individual capacity, °Tor their services
to the general commanding the defences of the city
of Philadelphia, in anyway that he may , designate;
and that all plans and surveys, whether in their pri
vate offices, or in the general office of the Depart
ment of Surveys, are hereby submitted for his ex
amination and use.
A committee waited upon General Dana with the
above resolution, and he kindly appreciated the
offer, and respectfully referred them to Professor A.
D. 13ache, in charge of the fortifications. Some of
the surveyors are now engaged' in the service,
BOARD OF BROKERS.
Tido body assembled yesterday morning,. and be
fore the adjournment a meeting was organized,
Charles Camblos in the chair. J. C. Johnson, Esq.,
acted as secretary. A letter from a prominent banker
was read, pledging a subscription of $5,000 towards
a fund, the object of which should be the enlistment
of a battalion or regiment for city defence. This
was followed by offers which amounted in the
aggregate to about $25,000, to be divided among 500
men. It is proposed to give $l5 upon being mustered
into service, and $lO a month to the family of each
"(for three months). A resolution was also
adopted that all stock and exchange business close
at 3 o'clock every afternoon, to give the members
an opportunity for drill. ,
The Stock Board has agreed to have but one
meeting each day, adjourning at 12 o'clock.
.111.11. MERBICK'S asai.
The workmen at the extensive foundry of Messrs.
Merrick & Sons, formed themselves Into military
companies yesterday afternoon, and commenced
their first lesson in the manual of arms.
SUGAR'-REFINERY INVINCIBLES
The workmen attached to the Southwark sugar
refinery formed theinseives into a battalion yeater
day afternoon, and commenced drilling.
THE NAVY YARD MEN
The bell rung at five o'clock, yesterday afternoon,
and the two thousand live hundred operatives
therein had an opportunity to drill, which, we un
derstand, was very well responded to.
THE IRON-NEN MOVING
The Lehigh Talley Railroad' Company, Lehigh
Crane •Iron Company, and the Thomas. Iron Com
pany, have all offered their hands full pay and their
places retained for them on their return. They are
already prepared and ready to obey military orders.
THE THREE-MONTHS MEN
The following are the places for the enrolment
and enlistment of - men for three months, unless
sooner discharged:
Commissioners' Hall, Spring Garden and Thir
teenth streets. Lieutenant Colonel E. E. Wallace,
late. 91st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in
charge.
City Armory, Broad street, below Race, Captain
Isaac C. Price in charge.
Market House, Spring Garden and Twenty-second
streets, Captain Joseph Adamson in charge.
Girard avenue and Sixth street,- Captain Charles
C. Phillips in charge.
When a full company, consisting of sixty-four
privates, five sergeants, eight corporals, two musi
cians, and one wagoner is organized, they will be
immediately mustered into service with a full com
plement •of officers, armed, equipped, and moved
into camp for instruction. Buti after an organiza
tion is once commenced, a smaller number of men
without officers may be mustered into service; and
attached - to other companies, if it is desired. A half
company of forty men may be mustered in with a
first lieutenant.
NEETEDIO OF COAL :DtElf
Yesterday morning a meeting of the coal shippers
and operators of Schuylkill county was held in the
Anthracite Building, Walnut street, above. Second.
They requested the Reading Railroad Company to
suspend the transportation of coal to this city
during the present emergency, which request was
complied with. After loading the vessels already
engaged, the coal remaining on the wharves at Rich
mond will be tendered 'for the use of the Govern.
ment, should any such necessity arise. At another
meeting of the coal trade of the city, held in the
afternoon, it was determined to raise a regiment for
theAtate defence. .The regiment will be mustered in
- forf . three- incintha , .. service, each , man receiving a.
bounty of twenty-five' - dollars additional to
I t :
regular bounty.'A very large amoyr
:li T e ri e e n zo s m uli m sc a r n ib d
o ed f f ther orlh erim e
rporurecnise - ratiowrornlmnittee to further
views in the matter: David Pearson. chairman; W.
n 'l
merit has r h .t a been thi s
tenderedregiment.t
G-..Audenried, Wm.: - Hunter, Jr.:, John Street, Geo.
E. Tyler, Jos. H. -Midden, R. N. Rathbun, and N.
P. Gordon. The most of the regiment will be raised
in Richmond among the coal laborers on the
FIRST PENNSYLVANIA CHASSEURS.
The Ist Pennsylvania Chasseurs, or sharpshoot
, era, are commanded by Col. Charles Lespes, who
' was for seventeen years an ohicer in the French
army, and also twenty months in the United States
service. It is said that the regiment is to be com
manded by experienced conkers.
RROAIIITS FOR nnarmve BRIGADE:
Reeriiits are wanted: to compiete the third regi
ment Reserve Brigade, Company A. -
SOLDIERS Or 1812
This morning,,at 93Q o'clock, the defenders of the
-War of ISI2 will meet in the Supreme Court room,
for the purpose of performing such. military duty as
may be required of thenifor the emergency.
2D BRI6ADR, DzyrsloN
At a meeting of the officers of the 2d Brigade, Ist
Division P. V., held at the-Falstaff House, Sixth
and Jayne streets, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock,
-Brigadier' General John D. Miles consented to take
charge and recruit a regiment for city and State de
fence. Recruiting offices were' opened in different
parts of the city with every prospect of companies
being filled immediately. All men wishing to enlist
under officers of experience will do well to connect
themselves with this regiment.
IIiDRPENDRI , TOE CITY GUARDS.
Yesterday morning, this organization, 100 strong,
tendered their services to Gen. Dana for provost
duty or city defence, 'furnishing their own equip
meats, arms, and rations. They claim no pay for,
their services to the Governor. 'The officers are:
Captain, United States Marshal Millward ; first
lieutenant, John G. Divine, one of our youngest
merchants and a member of the company on Chest
nut street., 'Mr. E. Mount tendered the company
the use of one thousand . dollars. Another member,
Mr. George Bulloch, will furnish each member with
it blanket. They will make their first parade this
afternoon, as a large number have been well drilled.
This 'company : is composed of the largest bujiriess
men in this city.
KEYSTONE ARTILLERY
, .
',This splendid battery have already one hundred
and twenty line young men enrolled, and will leave
immediately for Harrisburg. few more recruits
are wanted to fill up the battery. This battery, was
in service last year, and won great. credit. Young
men joining will 'find a fine set of comrades. The
armoryof4he battery is at Broad and Race.
I:ta.►:a~:au:aiu n~a:~n : a»:i~wo~snra~~ : a , ry:a~~~~~~u: ~
Generally speaking, all demonstrations advertbsed
to take place on the Fourth of July will be dispensed,
with. The general committee of the Union League
having in charge the celebration of the Fourth held
a meeting at noon yesterday. In view of the pre
sent invasion, and in order to enable everybody to
respond to the call of the Governor for troops, it
was deemed best to dispense with the intended
celebration, as will be seen by the advertisement.
ANDERSON CAVALRY
At a stated meeting of the late members of the
" Anderiom Cavalry," and their friends, at the hall
of the Diligent Engine Company, of which H. A.
Moore was president;..H. Harbert, vice president;
and H. Carpenter, secretary, it was
Resolved, That as the time hag now arrived when
our services are needed for the defence of our State,
and believing it to be the duty of every young man
to respond promptly to the call : therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the ex-members of the Ander
son Cavalry, and our friends, take immediate steps
to organize a company of 'cavalry to serve for the
period• of six months, unless sooner discharged; to
be called the -"Dina Tropp,?' to go into active ser
*vice immediately, as this is the tires for action, not
Recruiting station - 1010 Chestnut street. • -
• . A COMPANY OP NEWSPAPER ATTACHES.
Yesterday all attarlds of: this office, including
those in. the editorial , department, printers, press
men, clerks, etc:, assembled together and, organized
a company for the einergency. ,;The following
'officers were elected : Captain, W. 5..-Bamdollar ;
"first lieutenant, John' B. Smith, Jr. ; second lieute
nant; J. T. Daily. - Thimeifwilr at once - commence
Arilling, and, as many of those comprising the organi
zation have been in active service, the company will
be eecond to none. •'
STARA'S ISATTICRY
The first company of Starr's battery is now in ser
vice at Harrisburg, Pa. .
The second company of TJnion Artillery Guards is
now forming at Brorid.and Prime 'streets.
THE, CLERGYMEN IN, 'A BODY TENDER THEIR
•
"kesterday morning meeting of clergymen of all
denominations; was held at the Church of the . Epi
phany. Dr. Nevins was made President, Rev. Mr.
Cooper, Secretary. - -
The following paper was signed by all present :
" The undersigned, clergy of the various denomina
tions, in the_city of Philadelphia and vicinity, offer
their services to the Mayor to labor on fortifications,
or in any other work, in .the present emergency in
defence of the eity.”
Among the names are Albert Barnes, Phillips,
Brooks, Dr. Brainerd, Dr. Darling, Dr. Newton, Dr.
Washburne, Mr. Willie. -
The following resolution was passed :
Resolved, That directly after the receiving of Big -,
natures, and the invoking of God's blessing, this
body move in procession to the office of the Mayor'
of the city, to present to him. our resolution of rea
diness to work, and to receive his directions under
Shortly after six o'clock the clergymen, to the
number of nearly one hundred, proceeded to the
Mayor's Office, where their services were tendered.
They will assemble this morning at ten o'clock to
await instructions from the Mayor.
THE BAPTIST . CHURCHES.
In response to a call addressed to the several
Baptist churches of;this city, a meeting was held
yesterday afternoon in the 'lecture room of the First
Baptist Church, to take measures for the formation
of a military organization-for the defence of the city.
A large number of enlistments was secured, and
nearly five thousand dollars was subscribed for the
purposes of the organization.
The muster Toll is now at the rooms of the Arnett,
can Baptist Publication Society, in Arch street, be
low Sixth. The signatures of others to the muster
roll are earnestly solicited.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
In the present emergency the cler b gymen are taking
an active part. A meeting of the preachers of the
Methodist F,piscopar Church was held yesterday
morning. Rev. D. W. Bartine presided, and Rev.
J. F. Crouch acted as secretary. It;was resolved to
call the male members of the Methodist - Episcopal
Church together last evening. The call was issued,
and in response thereto meetings were held in a
number of the churches, last evening. Considerable
enthusiasm prevailed, and, several-companies for
city defence were organiied.
A ItRQUISITION FOR: NOR:Fcmiti
. .
General Dana made a requisition upon the Mayor
yesterday morning for two thousand men to work ,
upon fortifications. Two hundred men from the
Gas Works are ready for: that purpose. A. commit
tee waited upon the Mayor 'yesterday morning and
tendered the services of one hundred dergyntm'tg
work on the entrenchments. '
The celebration that :Was to have taken place on
the coming national anniversary, by the Cabinet
Literary Union, has, been :postponed, by order of
the president, on account of the present inSpending
National and State diffloultiee;
COLORIp costreahsi
Two More colored companies organized yasterdalr
and proceeded to camp. They marched through the
streeta with drum and fife. Some of them were as
ragged ai" a body of rebel prisoners whom we saw
go through Philadelphia en route for Fort Dela
ware, a short time since. They , have everything at
hand transform them into soldiers of the United
Statee. They become fully equipped upon reaching
the camp,
WEBi i'HILADELiTUA
There was a large gathering at the West Phila
delphia Half, yesterday morning, in response to the
call of the Mayor. Four companies were formed,
and there was a fair prospect of raising a fifth one.
A company of colored•men, 120 strong, is also ready
for service. The-machine iihops of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company were closed yesterday morn
ing, and all the manufactories in the ward followed
the example.
AFFAIRS' AT'GRIMANTOWN
More spirit and determination has been evinced
by the citizens of this place•there any other Emotion
of the city. On Saturday afternoon quite a large
and enthusiastic meeting was held at frangstroth's
Hall, in Germantown, for the purpose of taking ac
tion upon the present crisis.A. number of patriotic
addresses were made, and then committees were ap
pointed to raise funds to carry out the objects of the
meeting. During Sunday night about ten thousand
dollars was subscribed. In the afternoon a com
pany was raised, and left for. Harrisburg on Sunday
nicht; fully armed and equipped. The people of
Germantown expect to raise a . regiment:within a
few days, and have gone to work earneatly. All
the - factories have been closed.
IMMESTI
- Several of the large factories at Manayunk were
closed yesterday morning, and companies were or
ganized by Messrs. Preston, Clogg, & Schofield. Ali
the factories will close today.
FRANIEFORD
was also the scene of great excitement yesterday,
and although this little borough has sent conside
rable men to the war, she will do her share again in
this present emergency. The citizens of that place
held a meeting, and agreed to pay to the families of
men enlisting the same as they get from the Govern
ment. ,Some'sl.Boo was subscribed; and five gentle
men guarantied' to make up the amount necessary.
One company, commanded by Captain Benworthy,
who has been wounded in the service, was formed.
The most of the factories have been closed. Gamed
& Brother have determined not to open again while
a rebel remains in Pennsylvania.
THE NAVY YARD
We learn that yesterday Commodore Stribling
issued orders to organize two batteries of artillery,
with an infantry force"of four hundred men to act as
suppprts to the batteries.
The batteries are commanded, under the order of
the Commodore, by Lieutenant Commander Win.
N. Jeffres and Lieutenant Commander P. G. Wat
mough. The infantry force by Lieutenant Com
mander C. H. Wells. A guard of marines has been
detailed, and left yesterday afternoon for the pro
tection of the magazine. The vessels of war in the
stream are in fighting condition ready for any
emergency. Seminole, Captain Rolando; receiving
vessel. Princeton, Captain Colhoun ; Seneca, Cap
tain Gibson.
ADJUTANT OENEEAL THOMAS AND BLACK
Adjutant General Thomas, of the United States
Army,was present at the meeting, v esterdiy morning
of the "Supervisory Committee for Recruiting Color,
ed Regiments," and expressed warm approbation of
the enterprise in which they were engaged. He de
sired to bear his hearty testimony to the value of
the black man as a soldier. He was a Southern
man, and his prejudices nad been opposed to black
enlistment. But his mind had undergone a radical
change. His late experience in the Southwest had
proved to him that the blacks make as good soldiers
ae thewhite, and, - in some respects, even better.
For picket duty they are peculiarly well qualified.
Fond of sleep, as the negro is represented to be, put
him on duty, as a sentinel at night and his wakeful
ness and watchfulness cannot be exceeded. lie
makes an admirable scout, and is especially adapted
to cope with the guerillas. He knows the country
and can tell where to find them. To illustrate their
fitness for this, duty the General related, the case
of a negro who was attacked by three armed
guerillas. Being fired at by one of them, he up
with his piece and shot the fellow through the
head, and then took the other two poisoners, with
their arms in their bands I General Thomas had
been present at the five hours' naval battle at
Grand Gulf, and on going aboard of the Commo
dore's ship, after the engagement, he found that a
large proportion of the gunners were black, and—
he should think—nearly one-half of the men on the
fleet were negroes. His observation and experience
at the Southwest bad satisfied him that in camp
and in field, in moral conduct and in soldier-like
bearing, there were no superiors to the blacks in
our entire army. He was now as heartily in fiiiror
as he had once been hostile to the policy of arming
the negro:
In order to secure the co-operation of the colored
people, Gen. Dana directed that they meet in their
different churches and organize for the defence of
their freedom and their homes.
The excitement, with the exception of a few
1 . 014 , 8, , the result of intoxication, was all that the
most patriotic of our citizens could desire. Compa
nies of solid mes marched up and down the streets
with determination to shame any person who stood
upon factious quibble or exhibited a lukewarmness
of disposition. Up to the midnight hour the streets
resounded with the roll of the drum and the squeak
ing of the fife. Many men, availing themselves of
the clear moonlight evening, kept up their march to
the music of the Union, calling upon the stragglers
on the sidewalk to go and enroll themselves, and
show their patriotism.
Successes of the Poleg.
The following is the latest news from Poland
On the 10th instant Czachowski gained a brilliant
victory over the Russians at ‘Konakie t in the Go
vernment of Sandomir. Two Russian companies
were completely destroyed. On the same day the
Poles defeated the Russians at Ignacew and ICalskie.
Oleins a ki has crossed.
uccumou Oleszno. Lelewel is at Lana,
Go_yermar 7, •
lnedzl ana the an. owner Leskowicz to be shot,' and
chief Colyako to be huag.
Woman's Words to Men.
To the . Ectitor of The Press:
Sis: After reading the spirited editorial in this
morning's Pres; I resolved to submit to. you the fal
lowing plan, by which something might, be.done to
increase the , number of men for the defence of our
beloved Pennsylvania. - -
There are yet many occupations being carried on
by men, in which women might act as substitutes
during the present ernergency, and without, in the
smallest degree, compromising their dignity and
self-respect.
Let the conductors on the City Passenger RAM
ways enter the army for ninety daye, and, .guring
that: time, let the responsible women collect the
fares on the different routes, who shall be both able
and willing to hand over to the families Of such con
ductors thesame salsries,as if they were at home.
In this way; could we not raise one company of a
hundred men
Next, let the proprietors of the various post
routes delegate the delivery of letters to patriotic
women, in the same manner.
Let the drivers of milk wagons. and bakers' wa
gons be the wives and daughters, Instead of the
husbands and sons.
And, lastly, let each proprietor of a.large mercan
tile house try the exPerlment of having his hooks
kept in a female hand.
I, for one, would gladly offer my services as book
keeper, and I am authorized to say that several of
myfriends would unhesitatingly COriee fOrward to
aid in this enterprise. , S.
GERNANTOWN, June 07. -
CITY TirEMS.
RURAL •PHOTOGRAPHS.—Messrs. Weirdo
roth & Taylor, (latebroadbent & C 0.,) Noe. 912, 914,
and 916 Chestnut street, have recently taken enum
ber of beautiful views of country scenery, residences,
buildings, cattle scenes, &c., and are now prepared
to execute Ude interesting class of pictures to•order
at short notice and at moderate cost. -
We would again• remind our readers, also, that,
after the - Ist of July next, all negatives In possession'
of this firm, taken previous to July 1, 1862, will be
liable to be defa - ced. Persons wishing to secure any
of these negatives; or duplicate pictures from them,
should apply immediately.
GENU in N E CANTON Gmonit.—ltessrs.
Davis & Richards, (successors to the late „O. H.
Mattson,) dealers in fine familY greceries, Arch and
tenth streets, have just ,reaeifed afresh invoice of
genuine Canton Ginger in syinp, put up in jars.
. THE - BLAST OF WAR.---In peace there's
nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and
humility, but when the bleat - of - War sounds in your
ears, then join the defenders of your country, and
shoulder the musket, dig entrenchments, write pa
triotic leaders, make military Uniforms, or do some
thing to make yourself useful- to your country.
Sneaking, of uniforms;reminde us of the 'fact that
the best, the most becoming, and.the most corafort
able military garments` extant are those that are
made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill
& Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth. The same firm also continue tOdeiote their
usual attention to the making of elegant suite for
. •
,
- THE DRESS OV. - DRYS. WO
,
men, ill ancient days, dressed in wide bonnets,
,
sometimesOf straw and sometimes of silk; the breast
and shoulders being covered by a full.idUslin ker
chief. Girls ornamented themselves with a large
white vandyke., On the . whole, the dress ..of both
men and women has greatly changed, especially
when we take into consideration the - neat and grace
ful garments that are now manufactured at the
palatial establishment of Granville StOlcea, No. ooD
Chestnut street.
SLIMIER CLOTHING !
Summer Clothing!
Summer Clothing!
Summer Clothing!
ReduCedprices ! !
Rethiced Prices!!
Rethiced Priceii!! 7 ti
Reduced Prices!!
At Chas. Stokes & Co.la.
At Chas. Stokes
Under 'the Continental.
, Tinder the Continental
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
•
THE , W AIL OP THE FLEA-BUG.
LYON, our remorseless foe,
Lays us by the thousands, low.;
Touched by his magnetic dust;
Though unwilling, die we mast.
If our power but matched`our will,
We'd that insect-mnrderer kill;
For his Powder, sure as fate,
Will our race annihilate.
Lyon's Powder is harmless to mankind, but will kill
all house insects, garden worms, vine-bugs, &c. Lyon's
Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold
evirywhere. DEMAS S. BARNS,
je2o-121 New York.
, .
B AIR DYE .1 HAIR DYE!!
memcnzLows celebrated HAIR DYE is - the Beet in
the World. The only Harmless. True - awl Reliabte
Dye known. This splendidliair Dye is Perfect-,changes
lied. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Oloss'Y Black
or Natural Broscu,wiihout Infuring the Hair or Stain
ing, the Skin, leaving thelHair Soft and Beantifalt im-
Parts fresh vitality, frecfnently restoring' its pristine
color, and. rectifies 'the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, all others
are mere imitations, ' and should be avoided. Sold by all
DrUggists, &c. FACTORY,-81,BARGL AY Street, New
York. Batchelor's Nen* Tiollet , Cream for Dreseing 'the
Hair. jeT3.IY
:ONE - PRICE CLOTHING, OF- THE ,LAS
STYLES, made In the Beet Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST .Selling Feces •marked-izi MIL Ft.
inieei All Goode made to Order . warranted vAilfacto!y.
Our ONE-PRICE SYSTEM is 4riatly adliered to. arik
%arter treated alike. - . • .
dala-ly JONES & C.O. SOIL- ".;11A.BXER Street.
D SWEET'S ' LINiMEE IS - ` A
-
certain remedy-for liewiale,M,
SECOND EDITION.
TOUR O'CLOCK A. X
LATER FROM HARRISBURG,
FEARS OF A E I LANK MOVEMENT
iN •
./ITT'AVK MOMENTARIGY EIESOTED.
Movement` Looking to an Attack on Baltimore,
JATEIf FROM TICKSSIIRG.
Sueoesgful Abance of Thseoraus.
Intent to Take IVerrisbarg by Plank.
RAERISIVOMG, June 2X—The report is gaining
credence that the rank.' are manceuvringlo take'
Harrisburg by a flank mcrretnent.
The report that theyhave - r7pontoon train twelve.
ralleethis side of Columbia, Pfowever, is aomewhatt'
doubted.
It has been agreed that the 'zinging , of the court
house bell shall be the signal for men to assemble at
the bridge and place themselves under military
A [Reba Column Moving . EUstward' from.
Chambersburg.
A gentleman who has just escaped from the rebel
liffes at Chambersburg reports that a rebel column,
numbering thirty-seven thousand, accompanied by
one hundred and four pieces of artillery, is moving
-Eastward.
""General Lee, with his staff, was in Chambers
burg on Saturday Thirtpthree prisoners; Cap
tured at Mount Union, were brought iato- toWa•
this morning.
General Stahl.
General Stahl has been appointed tmommand the
cavalry forces in this department.
Another Order by Gen. Ewell.
Another order has been issued by Genera I Ewell;
dated :rune 22d, relative to the restrictions enjoined
upon his army and the inhabitants of the country
through - which they pass. He urges that a ready
acquiescence with the demands of the military
authorities will serre to greatly lessen the rigors of
war.
The Attack Imminent,
It was confidently believed this morning that the'
enemy would commence the attack to-day. In all
probability to-morrow, or the next day, will de..
velop his intended movement. Possibly Lee may
contemplate the capture of !Baltimore, and consider
Harrisburg of secondary importance.
A Proclamation.
A proclamation has been issued by. Mayor Roum
fort, appealing to the patriotism of citizens to re•
spond with the proper spirit to the following letter
from the Major General Commanding. He says,
"Let every man willing to cross the river report
himself as soon as possible - at my oflice this eve•
ning :"
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF
.THE SUSQUEHANNA,
June 29th, 1863.
Six : The major general commanding desires you
to forward three hundred men to work on the de
fences of Harrisburg. They will report to Captain
Wheeler, chief engineer of this department, on, the
south side of the Susquehanna river. It is hoped
that citizens will respond at once to this call. The
time has arrived for action.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN S. SEPULKI,
Major and A. A. G
Apprelienslons of AttaCk on Baltimore.
A special despatch to the New York World says:
A report is afloat that General Ewell, whose force
is over 25,00, is marching in the direction of York.
It looks as if the whole rebel - army meant to operate
immediately against Baltimore. -
Volunteering all over the State promises well.
If Gen. Ewell attacks Harrisburg it will be by a
Bank movement probably, unless the river is too
swollen.
Fugitives from over the river are constantly arriv
ing, being mostly able-bodied men who leave their
families behind.
A rebel spy was captured at -Reading about 7
(Mock tonight.
'IIIK - SlElif; OF TICKSBIRG.
MEMPHIS, June 26, 'via Cairo, June 29.—The ad
vices„,from_aen_Grant's_army, which are up to
noon on the 22d, say that the siege was progressing
vigorously. On the 20Eh cannonading was kept up
from morning until noon , by the army and navy,
but elicited no reply. A large number of buildings
were destroyed, but beyond that it was not ascer
tained that much damage was done.
Deserters report that 'the Tennessee and Georgia
troops of the rebel army are much dissatisfied, and
talk of refusing to fight any longer.
Gen. Johnston's movements are still wrapped in.
mystery. He was last reported to;be moving south.
His forces have all withdrawn - beyond the Big Black.
Gen. Taylor is said to have hung all the Federal
prisoners taken- at Milliken's Bend. Retaliatory
measures will probably follow. Very heavy rain.
have fallen in the vicinity of Vicksburg, raising all
the streams to overflowing. Very few movements
have, consequently, been made on either side.
- John Park (Conservative} was. elected mayor of
IVlemphis yesterday.
Waragor lirr,r,s, near Vicksburg, Jane fa.—The
rebels in front of. Sherman, on - our left, came out
of their works on :Monday night, and temporarily
drove our pickets from the= rifle-pits, - but were
driven back by our batteries. It it thought that
they are feeling their wayto send out messengers
during the m6lde.
There hag been considerable firing along the linen
to-day. Siege guns are arriving in large numbers.
The ambulances sent out for our wounded towards
Jackson, on Sunday,,have returned to the Big Black
bridges, having been turned back at Edwards'
Station. There are no rebel camps nearer than that
ARMY OF THE CEHBERL&ND.
Particulars at the Advance—Rout of a
Portion of the Enemy.
Sm. Loms, Stine 29 7 —The &Publican has received
a special; despatch dated ." Headquarters of the
Army of the Clumberland, Beech Grove, eighteen
miles south of Murfreesboro? which says :
A general forward movement of General Rose.
crane' army commenced on the 24th. The continued
heavy rains made the movenientalow, but taey have
been Satisfactory. All' the enemy's forces which
were opposed to our advance . have been pushed
back with severe punishnient.
Colonel -Wilder's mounted -infantry had a severe,
skirmish at Hoover's Gap, on the 24th, driving a
superior force of infantry, and inflicting a loss of
several hundred killed and wounded, while our lose
was only forty or fifty.
Gen. Willick's brigade, being the advance of Gen.
McCook's corps, drove two regiments of infantry
and a battery of artillery, from a strong position at
Liberty Gap, thirteen miles south of Murfreesboro,
on the 24th, suffering a loss of 60. On the afternoon
of the 25th a fight occurred at the same placebe
tween the rebel division under Gen: Clayburn and.
Gene...
*illicit% Wilder's, and Carter's brigades.
After an hour'section;the enemy were completely
routed, leaving his dead, and a part of his weunded,
and Some prisoners' in our hands. Ourless was 40
killed and 100 wounded, including 14 officers.
General lylitehelPs 6iiafry routed a body of
~ .
re
bels on the Shelbyville spike, on the 23d. The troops
are in high spirits, and eager to. meet the enemy.
The 'plan of the - rebels haenot been developed, but
the indications are that they will not give battle this
side'Of the Duck river. .'
.
_Our advance arrived - at Aram:theater oa the 27th.
The'priseners say that General Olayburn was killed
in the fight at Liberty - Gap, that General Bragg
reviewed the a few hours before the fight, and
that Generale Hardee and Stewart witnessed the
engagement
.. . .
The War in West: Virgiufa
. .
. . -
CINCINNATI, June 29.—The Gazette has informs•
tion that 75 men of tire 2d Virginia Cavalry were
surprised by 250 rebels - on Dew creek, 20 Miles
above Camp Piatt, Western Virginia, on Sunday.
Twenty-nine' men and forty.five horses were cap.
tured. The rebels lost two killed and three
wounded, while , we suffered no loss in casualtiea.
3M211..Mt.M;C13a7D-
- -
SCOTT=COSTIGAN.--On the With instant. by the Rev.
J. W. llfeeaskey, Rey. John Scott. of the Canada Wes
leyan.a. Conferenee; to Miss Louisa H. Costigan. efThibs
deIphRESTEIN—EGLEE.—On the 2.5 th of June. by the Rey_
Fainnel Durhorow, Charles Reetein to Miss Mary E.
Eglee, both of Philadelphia.
• . :
- BROWNELL.—On the 27th instant, Mr. Oliver Brolit-.
Veil. in the Slot year.of hie age.
The relatives and friends of the fatally, the members
of Tacony Lodge. N0. , 238, 0. of 0.. F, are respectfully
invited to attend lds funeral, from his late residence.
Garden street, below Church, Bridesburg, on I'Vedues
day afternoon, at 2 - o'clock.- Interment at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
BLA IN.—On Saturday 'morning, the 27th instant, Mar
ga
gar et Blain, relict of the late Charles Blain, in the S7tli
3 ear of her age. .
AGII.B.On Saturday morning last, the 2,7 th instant;
'Emma Georgette, daughter of Andrew and Hannah
Hogue. in the ISth year of - ber eget
HARRAH. —On. the 27th Mr. George Barrer,. in the 70th
year of his are.
IRE:I3 RIDE.—On Saturday evening; the 27th instant,
Abraham H. Kirkbrida., in the 24th year of his are.
IdOCLOSKEY.—On the 28th instant.' Mary McCloskey,
daughter of. Patrick and MaryMcOloskey, aged' as years.
BlLL.—Suddenly. on Saturday, April 4, 1663. near
Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Cornoral Charles H. Dill, of
Companvl. 90th Regiment`-Illinois Volunteers, late of
Haddonfield. N. J.; aged 20 years and 9 months. .
ILACK NORWICH CRAPES.-JUST
A-P received, Noiwich Crapes at 373‘c. a yard.
Black all-Wool, donblo•width Delainea, 87X 95, A.
Black n aseline de Bathe Shawls.
Black Cainel'allairlhbrege Long Shawls, (two Shn,mln
n2lcient to.ntake a dress.)
Blaek
Bleak and White Mohair Plaids, WI and, 23 cents.. -
Biaok Gros de Mb/no, sa.. - 123s &c.
Black Pauli doSole, or MourniniSilk.
BOSON & BON, Moweidng . gor%
jog - No: 9114 11141BRICNTYP Street.
LAIN WHITE-- CRAPE. &YAWLS.
P
White Same Shaw - hr.',
Light Lama Shawls
Summer ShaNsrls,:whelosalek
Mask Lace Points.
BrAI & LANDKLL,
InKOH & ARcEr street.
strStmE' As . rt - ks .1!..;D DRESS GOODS.
Foniards reduce;o: _ -.•
Neit Plaid and Stripe
Dark Layirp.Adosauthicitues,
EY1,31 LANDELL; A